Santiago High School - El Caballero Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1965 volume:

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As the band plays our national an- them, this same feeling rushes over us. The selection of our re- presentatives in government arouses much the same spirit. Our devotion to our nation is never more apparent then in an election year. We witnessed drama in the events leading up to November 7, 1964. On that day the nation's eyes were focused on voting booths throughout a hushed America. Computers clicked out figures, television announcers stammered out reports, and then the nation's decision became apparent. We had a President. On a smaller scale, such drama occurs each spring at Santiago. Posters blossom on walls, speeches are made, and ballots are counted. A new group of leaders emerges from the student body to guide and shape Santiago. We hope to capture some of the excitement that sparks election time in . . . LE CHEV LIER I965 ix - i, f A X Le Cl9e11alz'er Volume IV, 1965 Santiago High School 12342 Trask Avenue Garden Grove, California Published by the Le Chevalier Staff for the students of Santiago Editor: Darlene Dance Advisor: Mr. John Dutch sg . , , I X -AN. N ' wx! ,I 1, , V J 3 ' ' x X .. XJ x ' ,X . i Y, . V. x ,, v D jf ' X 1 O. xml - ,. .4 HX P X - tf ex 4 'Q fm t l fx u - 1 x .. ..Xg' xxJ.X -J X v ' f D D? it ,f:,jfJ.h'1vc-rrfw' lrfygg 5 K- i '. ' lt K Pee Q6 'Q-Eze isa' i I Q ,.-it ,- . X M, A l awww wmv? 7 Y V -if 0 , R, l ig, E cs 2,2 D 1 qxlxx. Uri - x x KV' x s 1 ,m QW 1,5 . ,1- ws x A U' , Y' , vw f- V- E A E A 'H P' X 1 VL nl I V V 1 I ALC J 1' If f fd 3 A C i E R ,J M ' 'XE ' k ' Inf. - 'L 1 J T , , . ' ' fi ' I f' 5 My fx ,, ' . J 'I If I . f ,J .1 ,J fd yn W A , jj, v A fx ww . AVLW . Lift I X ., ,J wjd X ' K . .brit 'jf 'lj' fm P QBQWCHEVALIER By. bb. U U r XE: kk' My :ji K Nriffqff H 'LE CH EVALI ER Q Q55 X X-QL k 16, 3 1 ,J V Q fVu,' J 1 my H EVALI E R ML UVA ,101 X mf5L1cEwwi5,Qf4Q!fxg5xCH EVALI ER 9 National Elections Stir Entire Ll. .-Including Santiago try ,f '-iff ' 'lv ..... As campaigning gets lively students don the campaign buttons proclaiming their candidate. The boy at left covers his vest with Goldwater buttons, while the girl at riht decorates her tennis shoes and bag with buttons for johnson. 4 53. T November 3, 1964, climaxed weeks offrenzied campaign- ing for state and national offices. The noise of campaigning died away as voters all over the nation marked a ballot or pulled a lever to designate their choice of candidates. As reports came in, it became apparent that Lyndon B. johnson and his running mate, Hubert H. Humphrey, were the victors. Together the Democratic contenders carried forty-four states and the District of Columbia. President johnson received a record-breaking 61 per cent of the popular vote, the highest percentage in the history of our nation. lt was a decisive defeat for Republican Barry M. Goldwater and William E. Miller. The conservatives, who presented a choice, not an echo, stressed opposition to the increasing power of the federal government. johnson's campaign was quietly confident. Traveling across the nation, the President stressed the positive accom- plishments of the administration in power, The electioneering penetrated Santiago. Students wore campaign buttons, loudly debated the merits of candidates, and kept informed of the issues. All Americans were affected by outcome of November 4, 1964. The ballot box symbolizes the secrecy of the vote in the United States. This is a vital part of the American democratic process. , .gr thus lay 'th' I , . plac sec all ll GU X i NW my will f 4 QV In November Americans chose Lyndon Baines johnson as their thirty-sixth President. johnson received a record sixty-one per cent ofthe popular vote, FEI Opposing johnson was conservative Republican Barry M. Goldwater. The Arizonan ran with William E. Miller of New York. The pair carried six states. WF we -qw Girls League tradition calls for a poster parade of all candidates. Carrying imaginative posters are Qfrom fronfb Diana Takenaga, Gail Daugherty, Annette Uto, and Susan Stokes. Books reflecting our American heritage are to be found in Santiago's library. VI. - I 11155 J YREYDUN qt uit PRESS ,Z , mum 419534232 ,,.,. 'iff X dlgyfffy 'QW tziffl' Excitement Signifies Election Time Election time! Every spring Santiago is enlivened by elections-ASB officers, pepsters, class officers, and Girls' League board members. Brick walls and window panes blossom out with bright posters: Vote for mein The quad resounds with: I-li! I'm running for .... You'll vote for me? Thanks! I-Ii! I'm running for .... Candidates for office are caught up in the whirl of campaigning. Petition signatures must be gath- ered. Meetings of office-seekers must be attended. And somehow that speech must be memorized by tomorrow morning. Schedules are disrupted by numerous assem- blies. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors convene separately to select leaders for the fall. The girls assemble to listen to speeches by ner- vous Girls' League Hopefuls. ASB candidates must appear before the terrifying gaze of the stu- dent body en masse. Twenty anxious girls in white gym suits, the semi-finalists for song and yell, prepare for their performance. As the candidate steps up to the microphone, fumbles with his notes, and looks out into the audience, he knows that only one person will win the office. As the girl runs briskly to the center of the gym, clutches her pompoms, and awaits the first notes of On! Wisconsin, she knows that tommorrow the twenty will become ten. Candidates for Girls' League office stake their name-plugging signs in the quad where potential voters are sure to see them . v rf: N sl A . ' e -, V0 A T 5 KFITHY At Santiago, fl, fp 5,5 A1 , QL? .M 1. v7 . 1 M 5' ff J Nt , : . fn A 3. -J , . ,. ll M' - e I ' I l E 1 ly 3, .fi 5 V 'Av . A J - 1 , , f , 'x ff' ' A 1 ' ' a w , f Y f f l y y , 1 I 1 tr 4 l ., a f 4 Candidates for ASB office Ray Actkinson, Steve Kenning, and Manuel Gomez vie for Kathy Yamami's vote. Swingingest poster in 1964 elections was Ray Actkinson's Beatle banner. Art work by Ray's publicity manager, Dan Minemicle made poster a campus classic. lm gt at Si 5? iv. 4 Nw t t s.y c ,yty an K. ,4 V U 5 5.7 l E ,K J t.., T QF -4 vt V w ,J J, W, A' , 1 vt x 1 K X -x , il W' EX! klgsiaiswiie we 3 !y.c, Qian if it Q I . E1 K Y ll 'ff 2 1 , 1 xx, 5 fu F 1. 'K i A fa sun K r, I Q ,, ,, ' W- - t 6. 2 x R i isa , Q MB - 4 f 4 ,. ,? '2'f'. lf ' I-9 Q K f i 1 1 ' l a .VJ 'f l I P 6' fin-A The purpose of school is education. At Santiago, three elements create an academic atmosphere. First is a curriculum designed for indi- vidual needs-from science to music, in- dustrial arts to languages, business to homemaking. A youthful, well-educated faculty is the second element. More than sixty men and women effectively instruct Santiago students. Most important is a certain spark, a driving force. A student eager to learn, an instructor anxious to teach-these form the core of academics at Santiago. U Qglllflllil PW xx , ex 1 WV ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS WTF DR. BELL, Superintendent of Schools Appointed in june of 1964, Dr. Hilton Bell assumed the responsi- bilities of Superintendent of Schools, Secretary to the Board of Trust- ees and executive officer of the Garden Grove Union High School District. Aiding him is Dr. Carl Heinz, the Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of personnel. Members of the Board of Trustees, elected by the voters in local elections, meet twice a month in open meetings. The district policies -graduation requirements, qualifications for teachers, and the curric- ulum - are determined by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Bell feels that the proposed unification with the Alimitos School District, joining the elementary and high school districts, would be a real advance in educational organization because it permits the plan- ning of a better program from the kindergarten level through high school. Rdministration Detgrmrnes The Policies . W K X j wfypfy IW OARD OF TRUSTEES are, from lef bt. J h Ball w, Dean ll man l C l Lehman, larry Reed. 'Q . .5 M is -Q Q V 1 5 The Administrators And Counselors Assure A .0 l l MR. GEORGE GILL Santiago's Principal. Oy 1 MK X MRS. NELLIE BURCHFIEI., Dean of Girls. A well-run school is directly dependent upon the efficient functioning of its adminis- trators. Santiago's principal, Mr. George Gill, has helped Santiago to become one of the most respected schools in the area. Mr. Gill has tried to bring the faculty and students to a closer understanding. Aided by assistant principals, Mrs. Nellie Burchfiel and Mr. Robert Brickman, an effective curriculum was designed for the students. Campus activities were largely overseen by Mrs. Burchfiel, Whose duties consisted of being in charge of girls' discipline, student activities, and transportation. Athletic events, attendance of students, campus control, and boys' discipline came under the duties of Mr. Brickman. err X 4 gy-330 MR. ROBERT BR1cKMAN, Dean of Boys. mooth-Running School. Problems? Everyone experiences them from the freshman year through the senior year. Day-by-day problems of the high school student, varying between those serious and those less perplexing, demand the constant attention of competent guidance counsel. Giving freely of their time for consulta- tion, Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton, Mrs. Dorothy Sully and Mr. Thomas Zuck played an impor- tant and vital role in the lives of Santiago students. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors received advice about necessary courses in high school, and inquiring seniors took advantage of advice pertaining to a college education, scholarship opportunities, and various careers. College catalogues and bulletins were readily available. Administration of various aptitude and achievement tests, such as the California Tests, Iowa Tests, and the PSAT were also taken care of by the counselors. OUR COUNSELORS: Mr. Thomas Zuck, Mrs.joe Ann Lawton, and Mrs Dorothy Sully . f ta, g .ix OFFICE STAFF: Left zo right, standing, Mrs. Jackie Seedborg, Carol Castillo, Mrs. Evelyn Canada, Mrs, Loretta Honce, Mrs. Mary Reid.Sining, Mrs. Margaret Berman. The Office Staff, Cafeteria Help, Maintenance Men Many hours of work by the office staff helped to keep the office, and the school Bus DRIVERS: Lek 10 fight, Shell waiiate, and Leonard as 21 Whole., running SPQOINY- VHHOLQS i0bS Zenary. of the staff include working with the guidance department, attendance work, which involves the supervising of student attendance, and doing secretarial work for the administrators. The student store, supervised by Mrs. Repp, and the library clerk, Mrs. Migiaccio, were also a part of the office staff Without transportation, many students would have no way of getting to school. Whenever transportation was needed the bus drivers could be depended upon to get the students there. The bus drivers also assisted the school by providing transporta- tion to sports events, field trips, and class excursions. Under the direction of Mrs. Birdie Umph- ress, the cafeteria staff provided nutritious lunches for faculty and students alike. Follow- ing the state requirements, the cafeteria staff always prepared a well-balanced meal, using the best ingredients on the market. Working to improve and beautify our school is the job of the maintenance crew. Not a clay passes when they are not seen performing a variety of jobs-from planting shrubs to repairing desks. A 0-,inf .AF CAFETERIA STAFF: Lej? lo right, Mrs. Evelyn Burton, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Norma Jean Yeager, Mrs. Evelyn Porrillo, Mrs. julie Lingier, Manager Mrs. Birdie Umpress, Mrs. Edith Holland, Mrs. Catherine Fisher, Mrs. Gerldine Cecil, and Mrs. Helen Morrison. Bus Drivers-These People Keep Santiago Running MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT: Ley? io riglai, Jlanding, john Mahoney, Art Beaver, Charles Nicoll, Mel Hendershot, Len Wolford-plant foreman-, Bill Maney, Martha Vercammen, Leo Klinkhamer, john Mermer, Paul Beasley. Kneeling, Dan Hanley, Harold Coke, Frank Lubben. Not Pictured, Lowell Phillips, Gus Howard - night foreman. . R JAMES KANE English III Department Head . Qfl,.LA , , . ,,,, ,A,,.,. ,V . 'V ' 3' E fisiililf' - W' ,LZ . ii 'ACK BELLER English II, III Technical English LINDA Biuoos English III FTA Sophomore Sponsor A, gown.. , - V 'Qu Y f 1 M, Wgs... , . ,,,,,s Q JOHN DUTCH English IV Yearbook Newspaper 16 The English Department Explores The English, an essential subject for everyone, was a requirement for all students. Freshmen began the year by concentrating on the basic fundamentals of composition and grammar. Through theme writing, sophomores stres- sed the correct and effective usage of gram- matical concepts. Sophomores studied world literature, concentrating their efforts on juliuf Caeser, and Silas Marner. juniors reviewed the skills acquired in the preceding grades, transferred these skills into an effective media of communication, and correlated the study of American Literature with American History. Seniors reviewed all the grammar and usage learned in previous years. English Literature was studied in detail. Speech and Drama, both electives, empha- sized the improtance of being able to speak before a group, while delving into their own areas. 'W aw Mnjaeger discusses a term paper with Gene Davila JI s . ,Q p . .. ' , , p, i ff ra- i W S ii: mg W 1 'h we , 3 1 . f K' an i 'wW'.f! ' . DONALD MICHAEL GEARE SUSAN GRIFFITHS SARA HESS GEORGE JAEGER FAULKNER English I English II English IV English IV English II S Club Talisman Talisman Intricacies Of The Languages. Smeg- -A M is? Gail Packard is researching a term paper in the Library. Insrructing a class in literature is Mrs. Wfasham. LILA MEEKS English I, II Freshman Sponsor 'Q gg . XQW1 FRANK RUGELL Speech I Drama I Forensics Club 5 . fr 1 + audi I 31 K OLIVIA SMITH BEVERLY WASHAM SHARON WOLFE English I English III English I S Club Reveals The Pastg Gives Social Studies si... I: ma..- if S -'av I if MARILYN DAWSON ivics Economics CSF Senior Sponsor Department Head BILL AUTRY U.S. History ---.,...i.. Mr. Louis Drexel expounds on the Gross Product. 1. National 4' U iz? . .' , tiit Q 1 3 .gr I .+.,, gf' A ,, f. A A MARJORIE LOUIS DREXEL KEITH LAIR CARRIGAN Civics U.S. History World History Economics French I Senior Sponsor Mr, Earl Moren is reviewing the main points in United States History for the semester final. Insight Into The Future. World History presents to the sopho- mores the story of the world as a whole, with its many different aspects of culture. United States History, for juniors, traces the growth of democracy from colonial days to the present. Seniors take two courses in social studies. Civics, a one semester course, concentrates on giving the students a complete under- standing of the structure and workings of our national government. Another semester devoted to Economics, including the study of banking, labor, taxes, and stocks and bonds. Seniors are also offered semester courses in the history of Latin America and A Asia and Africa. I 1 1' iiiii A A DONALD LEAVEY U.S. History B-Football junior Sponsor EMILY SENESE Civics Economics Yell Leaders junior Sponsor EARL MOREN U.S. History NHS Q YS 4-,v A . CHARLES WESTRA World History Student Coundl ICC Sponsor S p fw- HAL ROBERTS World History History of Latin America Big C Club wir . A ALFRED WILSON World History Cheer Leaders junior Sponsor ,., , rife a Mr. Donald Leavey demonstrates the importance of maps, and globes in the study of United States History. Santiago's administration anticipated the need for modern mathematics in secondary education and this year provided facilities for teaching courses including SMSG Geometry, functional math anal- I I The Math Department Opens Doors s ZEZ K ill 1 23: X K w ' 1 V ysis, SMSG Algebra, and modern trigonometry. Algebra I and Algebra II served as the basis for this higher mathematics program. In these courses students learned the essentials of sets, linear and quadratic equations, determinants, graphing, and related algebraic functions. Trigonometry students learned the basic trigon- ometric functions, inverses and indentities. In Math I and II students learned the practical applications of elementary mathematics. These courses provided a valuable help to students who were not interested in higher mathematics courses. General mathematics courses provided the basis for practical business courses and the industrial arts program. DENNIS TITZKOWSKI Math Analysis SMSG Geometry Trigonometry Department Head LOIS DOUCETTE Trigonometry Algebra II Geometry VINCENT BUONACORE Math I Varsity Football 'ff ' . L. ' IVAN MCCANN Geometry Algebra II Math Il Math students diligently work percentage problems on the board. GEORGE DAVIS Math II Algebral . ...eee I ...E-I 1 2 DARRBL MANDERSCHIED Mathl Algebral Geometry 20 The Future. E WM Q is, MPN- HENRY MASSIE STAN MCINTOSH Algebra II Algebra I Geometry Math II Math II N.-f-t JERRY NEUMANN Algebra I Math I Mr. Vincent Buonacore discusses the decimal system. viii'- ,uv ...,, A student attempts to prove a geometry theorem. Mr. Henry Massie ponders a geometry problem. Santiago Students Explore The Secrets 9 Fwy' f Mr. Robert Kernen points out various phases in the life cycle ofthe liverwort. Chemistry explores the many properties of elements through Mr. james Looft shows students one of the basic formulas in science experimentation. ' v' 22 Cf Science Since science has become such an indispensable part of the future, a variety of science courses were if , , + if Q Mg, SE 5. at at lk! V? V 21 :Q 1 K 'Z' J itflii . ' ff. ' 1 -15, . ,-, - . s it., tv' r Q af QW if offered at Santiago this year. The science department is basically college prep oriented and consists of courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. Freshmen began with a required course in physical science. Biology students explored the intriguing world of nature with the basic concepts of animal and plant life. Later in the year emphasis was concentrated on higher forms oflife. The chemistry section of the department was based on two approaches this year: the chemical bond approach, and the traditional approach. Chemistry students concentrated on the uses and properties of common elements. A relatively small number of students took physics. These students coped with energy, work, gas, motion, heat, and electricity. ROBERT KERNEN Biology Department Head - an is ' JOHN MCKEAN Physical Science Chemistry is ,, Q .1 JOSEPH CLARK Physical Science General Science Biology JAMES LOOFT Physical Science aus' , K N . JULIAN SCHERER SHIRLEY SOULEK Chemistry General Science Physical Science Physical Science Randy Cox and Nancy Perez dissect a pig as part of their biology course. , 23 Language Department Teaches Communication 1 In CHARLES DONNELLY Spanish I-IV Spanish Club Department Head RUTH JENKINS German I-IV W TZ? LOIS DULAC Latin I-IV English Il Latin Club JR S is' 5' x X. LILHAM GUTIERREZ-LEE Spanish I-II Students in the language lab learn to speak by repeating. .ijiu-lwih 'S ,...-- l Y Using records and tape recorders in the language laboratory, students learned to imitate the experts to improve their speak- ing abilities. Emphasizing conversation and original themes in Spanish, students gained a basic knowledge of that colorful Romance language. Classes in German learned to read and write fluently, pursued the fundamentals of grammar and enjoyed excerpts from German literature. The course for French classes embraced the study of conversation and grammatical patterns. Short stories from French liter- ature revealed French culture and customs. First year Latin students began with the study of mythology, while second year students continued the study of grammar and Caeser's Gallic Wars. Third and fourth year students mastered Cataline's orations and Vergil,s Aeneid. Mrs. Ruth jenkins reviews German grammar. MK. While Business Department lmparts Skills. Focusing attention on the future, students find excellent educational opportunities in the business department. All alcnademic and business students in typing classes learn the various techniques and skills necessary to become efficient typists. Dealing with such areas as banking services and insurance needs, the course in general business gives the student basic training in a variety of problems. Mastery of the basic principles of short- hand is the primary aim of shorthand students. Salesmanship, the study of procedures, customers, merchandising, and selling techniques, was of practical value. Bookkeeping introduces the sfudent to the keeping of records, the theory of debit and credit, and the use of special journals. 3-A .QQ ,f kit' V I HARRIET ARNOLD Typing II Business Machines have ,- MARILYN HOLMQUIST Shorthand I Typing I Consumer Economics ARLINE DENIG Shorthand II Typing I Business Law Tri Hi Y t s '1t'i'- MARILYN MAHAN Typing I General Business Sophomore Sponsor SUZANNE DIERKES Typing I Bookkeeping Office Practice .f s ' rf' n L. it 'R- i CONSTANTI NE YOUNG Bookkeeping General Business Sales mul L ei Miss Arline Denig instructing a class in typing. aa.. 11, W 5,7 , ., .t. .. f sans.: v:w, s-3 L gm ' ' we - 113' I fsiigi- 1'-.fl ,ygg - ., ,, w 1- isigsuzif? 1 I aa-7 ' ' . ' 1 31,, V V . if ' w Zfy,.,,,. .g y . .,,, . JOHN BARNES Drafting I-IV 10 Drafting Wood Shop Department Head DAVE JARMAN 10 Metal Machine I-III Shop I The boys in auto s I 1. 'FT . -3? SN 2 'Y ii ' fi s?..l.,- I 'Ivy' STANLEY GORDON Graphic Arts ll f 5, M 5 SIDNEY MELLON Drafting I Electric Shop Graphic Arts Industrial Arts And Homemakin In the Industrial Arts program, boys learned the various mechanics of this vocation. Five different electives were offered: drafting, wood shop, graphic arts, metal shop, electronics, and auto shop. Drafting is considered the international language of machines. Teachers instructed students in the engineering process and how machines are made. In metal shop the students learned basic skills and knowledge of five different phases of metal-foundry, lath work, forging, sheet metal, and welding. Students enrolled in wood shop used their imaginations and built many interesting and different projects. Electronics students studied the basics of occupational electronics. They not only completed many projects but also studied theory. Auto Shop instructed students in the fundamentals of the working parts of a car and the theories of each. Graphic Arts printed the newspaper. hop repair the motor of the car. if gtfwV2,sf:b2a?' i f ' .I ,,.. lu fg, c ,K A , K2 , gr- , 5 .,,.. .sv A rw-.. i ff.1 , NELS OVERGAARD 3 Electric Shop Math I i n '93 , .iii, F 'A EUGENE SIMMS I0 Auto Auto Shop . m-5,1 ANDREW VALOFF Drafting I Sophomore Sponsor X KW- KEITH NEWMAN IO Wood Wood I-II Help Students Cultivate Necessary Skills. ll TOKIKO IDE I-Iomemaking I-III LINDA WELLES I-Iomemaking I, II, IV W Many freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior girls took advantage of the courses in home economics. The girls received instruction in the basic skills of food preparation and how to plan and serve appetizing and well balanced meals. The classes prepared many different recipes which they served to their class. Through sewing the students studied the use of patterns and how to cut and put together pretty ar- ticles of clothing. Besides developing culinary and seamstress skills, other phases for consideration included family living, home decorating, grooming, caring for children, and consumer buying. Projects carried on at home and in school presented a better understanding of the tech- niques of home management. Q Students learn that cooking can be enjoyable. Sue Milligan learns the basic steps in sewing. The Music And Art Departments Exploit Excellent singing and hard work estab- lished a good reputation for the choral groups this year. Under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Jeanette Beiter, the boys' and girls' choruses made great strides. Among the activities the choruses partici- pated in were singing for the Rotary Clubg taking part in the annual Christmas pro- gramg and presenting an operetta. The band and orchestra, supervised by Mr. Gerald Heade, received many awards this year. The orchestra received very high ratings in the District Festival. The marching band also sparked enthusiasm in the Cavaliers by accompanying the drill team with its colorful precision drills. Spirit and drive helped the band to improve. The band practices daily to perfect their arrangements. 'il ii., , j GERALD HEADE Band Orchestra Department Head JEANNETTE BEITER Concert Choir Chorus A Cappella Individuals work hard to improve. Special Skills O fy RICHARD HARMON RAYNARD JORRITSMA Painting Painting Drawing Drawing I AFS Department Head DALE SJOGREN General Art Girls League Freshman Sponsor Commercial Art General Art A creative world of art attracted many students who wished to develop their individual talents in freehand drawing, crafts and commercial arts. The general art courses offer the students opportunities to work in abstract and realistic forms. Im- proving with experience, the students attempted more difficult projects such as figure drawing and oil painting. Commerc- ial art students kept busy with ads, posters and lettering. Experimenting with color, form and texture added to the students' abilities. Mr. Richard Raynard told of plans to have nine students study art at the Art Center School in Los Angeles on Saturday mornings and added that one Santiago student would be on full tuition. Mr. Richard Raynard aids in the placing of tiles on a mosaic. 4 i Physical Education Helps Develop The Students sw , lf 3 . . ., , l THOMAS AVERY LOUELLA FONG '34 in ' iii ' S .TOM GILLASPIE BOYS' Gym Girls' Gym ' G - Boys' Gym Football Coach G.A.A. Trai C 4 - Baseball Coach Physical fitness played an important . X L 'S l is ri it l OS-over fitness. part in the school this year. Under the Physical Education department, students participated in various sports and activi- ties to keep fit. Included in this program, the Girls' P. E. department had a special fitness program for some of its classes. Various field and individual sports helped to 1 1? .4 e Boys' P.E. department kept the boys in time with the program by having calisthenics, track, and field sports in the course. Teachers from both departments felt that there was enthusiasm shown by the students for the program this year. The boys in physical education engage in many vigorous exercises. 30 Physically ra.. -- ag, .rf .. . , . W . ......,.. sa, Eg. y . ff My ,swag Lk .ggi ,Q Aa ' 'mg 12, tw 1 i ji wi- 'E li X' 6 W 3254 , Nl gx 4' .. , .. -. A ma 1 as .a ,F a RONALD HEUSSER Boys' Gym Basketball Coach auf-f..,k SVN li P CHUCK NOBEI Boys' Gym Wrestling Coach CAROLYN RUST Girls' Gym Girls' League iefilz 'I 4 . if . HVRVA Q L H . Wim... W f . ' CATHERINE SNIDER Girls' Gym G.A.A. These Jobs Are An Indispensable Part Of The The nurse's office is one of the busiest places in school. It is occupied every period H y - --.Qt of the day by students with many and various li r . . health complaints. Q,-,,,,,, 'V' 1, r p 'lg . The library assumed a very important role 'Q ilo ' r in the life of every Santiago studentg ency- clopedias, reference books, science, biography, travel, fiction, and poetry were available for research, pleasure, and required reading. The bookstore provided the students with all the necessary materials for a successful year at Santiago. Mastery of the techniques of sportsmanlike driving is the basis of the study in Drivers, Education. Classroom discussions, visual aids, LEE PETERSON DONALD SOUZA Nurse Drivers' Education Mrs. Anna Repp counts the money turned in at the bookstore during one day, School JANE WERNER Librarian and guest speakers helped prospective drivers to learn the rules and regulations of good driving. Students were also given behind-the- wheel training. Mrs, jane Werner fright! and Mrs. Marie Migliaccio check the library cards. 1'4- r Mrs. Lee Peterson prepares to take the temperature of a sick student. 31 ,,, .. W ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....- 3. : Q N f-ual 'IH The California Scholarship Federation, a state-wide organization, was founded in 1921 to promote a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service. CSF now has more than 700 working chapters encompassing over 30,000 members. Santiago's chapter num- bered more than seventy at the end of the first semester. CSF members are the upper 395 of the student body. To become a member, a student must earn ten points if he carries five subjects and twelve points if he carries six subjects Knot counting physical educationb. Each A is worth three points, and one point is given per B. An F or D in any subject excludes the applicant. Officers are elected each semester. This year's presidents were Ray Sokolowski and Dee Seyler. Under the direction of officers and advisor Mr. Autry, members took a field trip to UCLA and the Farmer's Market. Many Santiago students attend branches of the University of California. Herb Brosbe Cat left aboveb will attend the campus at San Diego. Kathy Yamami and Randy Cobb Ccenter and right aboveb have both been accepted at UCI, which will open next year on thelrvine site. Santiago Students Strive For Academic Success. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION-From Rowx D. Dance, j. Miller, D. Takenaga, K Suttle, C. Anderson, J. Keller, L. Lonie, P. Young, S. Snasdell, S. Franklin, D. Seyler, K. Yamami, G. Packard, A. Ichien, P. jedlowski, A. Takenaga, K. Nakahara. Second Row: R. Duncanson, A. Teramura, A. Slater, D. Leestma, H. Brosbe, M. Gomez, B. Weber, D. Gardner, V. Raya, R. Cobb, G. Goodwyn, P. Leestma,T. Montgomery, D. Condell, P. Daniels. Back Row: R. Actkinson, R. Sokolowski, C.johnson, J. White, S. Ballback,j. Harris, P. Wallick. .,... I 32 L mm Honors at Entrance and a scholarship were awarded jacki Burger -v by Linfield College in Oregon. jacki appraised many colleges during her last two years at Santiago. She studies college directories fa! riglotj. .pf juniors all over the nation take the NMSQT. The following September semifinalists in the scholarship competition are announced. Santiago had four semifinalists, all of whom attained finalist standing. Three of the four finalists are Randy Cobb, Darlene Dance, and Terry Dunn, pictured above with counselor Mrs. Lawton. Not pictured, is finalist Ray Actkinson. Only one half of one percent of all high school seniors reach finalist standing in the National Merit competition. Senior Tod Friend Ia! IW! successfully combines sports and studies. Here he is shown taking a civics test. Tod received an offer of a football scholarship from UCLA. Nu! 'f'?7 '?f-9 ii .db if 25219 Ar, , ...:f.--'J- WN Maxx y 33 E i At Santiago each year, sixteen boys and sixteen girls are chosen as representatives of scholastic achievement. At the end of each school quarter, students having a B average and no D's or are placed on the honor roll. The boy and girl obtaining the highest aver- age in each class are named scholars of the quarter. A student may be given this honor only once each year. In case of identical averages, the number of classes and their relative difficulty are taken into consideration. Traditionally, photographs of each scholar are dis- played in the library. School and local newspapers pub- licize the achievement of the students. A small pin bear- ing the torch of learning encircled by a laurel wreath and the word scholarship symbolize Santiago's pride in its best students. lvar Dyrenforth gained recognition as the top scholar for the school year l965-1964. lvar maintained a 4.0 average while taking physical education, biology, English ll, Algebra II, French Il, German ll, and World History. Here lvar, listening to a classmate's report, shows the concentration which made him Santiago's scholar of the year, Top Scholars For '64 '65 Given Recognition. SCHOLARS OF THE FOURTH QUARTER 65 64 kj? to rzght: Ray Sokolowslci, juniorg Pat jedlow- ski junior Gail Fournier freshman james Harris sophomoreg and Arthur Slater, freshman. Not pic- tured Judith Francis senior and Diana Takenaga sophomore No senior boy was selected for this quarter. WW Wall mm MW - ..,-of sf-J SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST QUARTER, '64-'65 -lef? lo right: David Leestma, sophomore, Mark john- son, freshmang Paula Young, juniorg Nancy McGrory, seniorg and Gail Fournier, sophomore. N01 pir- lured: Ray Actkinson, senior, jeff Garvey, iuniorg Lenni LeMay, freshman. SCHOLARS OF THE SECOND QUARTER, '64-'65 -fejQ to riglot: Carol Gates, junior, Arlene Ichien seniorg Robert Bruce, junior, Arthur Slater, sophomore, Herb Brosbe, seniorg Laif Swanson, sopho moreg Gayle Blume, freshmang and Bruce Bucholz, freshman. , , 1 I - , l l . mf-v1Qgvwr .,nv -1 v ...... .YYV Y, Y 35 Student life includes much more than the usual bustle of classes, homework, lectures, and tests. Campus organizations sponsor special activities throughout the school year. Dances, field trips, concerts, assemblies, plays-all contribute to the enjoyment of Cavaliers. Such activities prevent stu- dents from becoming inactive. More- over, for the students involved, each activity is educational in itself. In these pages some of Santiago's major activities are portrayed. They prove that Cavaliers are always up to something. Things happen at Santiago. l Y., ,,,, ,Wm J , ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Rega Cavaliers Form I965 Royal Procession. ,Null 'Il The 1965 Royal Procession marks the end of one of Santiago's most colorful years. The gathering of royalty for one last time concludes our first all Cavalier year . The Royal Procession consists of the Freshman King and Queen, the Homecoming Queen and her court and their escorts, and the Co-ed King candidates and their sponsors. THE ROYAL PROCESSION-Lep fo r1'y5t.' jim Wallicl-1, Sharon Addis, Vince Raya, Diane Luse, Manuel Gomez, Diane Takenaga, Don Ferguson, Annette Uto, Ron Malmquist, Kathy Palmer, jeff Corson, -lonita Bauman, Tod Friend, Alan Keller, Bob Litrich, Sally Beach, Pat O'Brien, Vivian Violette, Marvin Derrick, Susan Stokes, Don Spicer, Marti Vandruff, Sandy Cook, Cathi Anderson, Gary jarret, Kris Suttle, and john Girard. Not pirluredx Maureen Nissen, jesse Merril, Judi Douglas, Paul Daniels, and Pat Winning, Kathy Palmer Crowned I964 Homecoming Queen. em-gm . , ,Q 40 mv, it 5 t n fr Y P 'bzfm 1 If wr I I. 5 Senior Princess jonita Bauman Senior Princess Judi Douglas A new procedure for electing the Homecoming Court was used this year. Because the seniors had the highest percentage of student body card sales, three Senior Queen Candidates were chosen through the English IV classes. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Princesses were chosen by their re- spective English classes. The senior class chose Kathy Palmer as Homecoming Queen, and ,Ionita Bauman and Judi Douglas as Senior Class Princesses. HW, z , U' Freshman Princess Sharon Addis Sophomore Princess Pat Winning junior Princess Diane I-use Kathy Palmer announced as Homecoming Chris presents Kathy with the traditional roses. The new Queen waves to the crowd of Cava- Queen, liers. Second nnual Homecoming ATremendous Success THE 1964 I-IOMECOMING COURT was Freshman Princess Sharon Addis, escorted by jim Wallick, Sophomore Princess Pat Winning, escorted by Paul Daniels, junior Princess Diane Luse, escorted by Vince Raya, Queen Kathy Palmer, escorted by Ron Malmquist, 1963 Homecoming Queen Chris Surak, 1963 Student Body President Dave Minamide, Senior Princess Judi Douglas, escorted by Sandy Cook, Senior Princess Jonita Bauman, escorted by jeff Corson. 42 Returning song and yell leaders were Sharon Walters, Gloria Flores, Bev Mitsuuchi, Linda Koskewich, Harris Kutsunai, Judy Francis, little Diane Ferguson, and Nancy Hawkins. Chris Surak, Homecoming Queen for 1963, led the procession of class princesses. Following Chris was Miss Sharon Addis, Freshman Class Princess, escorted by Jim Wallick. Sophomore Princess, Miss Pat Winning, was escorted by class president, Paul Daniels. Miss Diane Luse, junior Princess, was es- corted by Vince Raya, Junior Class President. Sen- ior Class Princesses, Misses Jonita Bauman, Judi Douglas, and Kathy Palmer, were escorted respec- tively by jeff Corson, Sandy Cook, and Ron Malm- quist. The halftime ceremonies were brought to a climax as Diane Ferguson, little sister of Senior Class President, Don Ferguson, brought forth the envelope containing the queen's name on a Cavalier pillow. Miss Kathy Palmer was announced 1964 Homecoming Queen by Ray Actkinson, Master of Ceremonies. Grecian. Gardens was the theme of the Home- coming Dance, held Saturday, November 13, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. The cafeteria was decorated with white pillars, ivy, and purple-blue drapes. The 70 couples attending danced to the music of a 14- piece band from Orange Coast College. The high- light of the evening was the introduction of the queen and her court by Manuel Gomez. A record number of alumni attended the second annual Homecoming Dance 43 Spirit Of Christmas Pervades Santiago Campus. 'Tis the season to be jolly -the spirit of gaiety pervaded our campus during the Christmas season. The holidays were sparked by programs presented by the students. This year the music department combined its effort to present to the student body a Christmas program. The assembly featured the choral groups singing selected Christmas music. The orchestra played with the same fine effort that has made it district standouts. The music department also presented a Christmas concert open to the public at Garden Grove auditorium on December 17, 1964. Each class had its own Christmas tree in the cafeteria. Decorations could be seen in the administration building and various other rooms on campus. During the week before Christmas vacation, music Was played over the public address system during lunch. Girls' League held a Christmas Hop to raise money for a Christmas project at Fairview Hospital. A party in the cafeteria was sponsored by the sophomore class. Janelle Swerngin, Spirit of Christmas Future, brings Dickie Scrooge Byrne tidings of good things yet to come. , gpgg ,st . , , . flux A-C Aww W. of Christmas makes its yearly invasion of our campus. Mrs. Beiter leads the Concert Choir in holiday music at Christmas assembly. Two class Christmas trees stand framed in the cafeteria windows as the spirit Co-ed Assemblies CO-ED KING CANDIDATES: Bob Litrich, Qon Ferguson, Ron Malmquist, Manuel Gomez, john Qirard, Pat O'Brien, Tod Friend,Garyjarrett, Sandy Cook, Marvin Derrick, and Don Spicer. Linda Whitalcer models a formal sheath from Valdez. Co-ed King Candidate Pat O'Brien escorts model, Carol Empting. 46 The first Co-ed assembly this year was held for both boys and girls. This assembly explained the dress and etiquette for the semi-formal to formal dance. The Co-ed King candidates and various girls modeled proper apparel. Formals were loaned by Valdez, and suits and tuxedos by Dedrick's, both of Santa Ana. The girls modeling in the assembly were: Sandy Stevens, Carol Emp- ting, Mari Girard, Allison Meade, Sharon Cunningham, Linda Whitaker, Joyce Allen- by, Linda Carlson, and Kathy Simmons. A formal gown is shown by Sharon Cun- ningham. Linda Carlson, modeling a semi-formal gown, is escorted by Bob Litrich. ntroduce King Candidates. Co-ed King Candidate, Marvin Derrick and his sponsor, Vivian Violette, portray Bam Bam and Pebbles in the Co-ed King assembly. The second Co-ed Assembly was a presentation of skits. Cartoon Characters, the theme of this year's assembly, were presented by members of the Girls' League Board, and their candidates for king. All the girls of Santiago voted for Co-ed King, following the assembly. The candidates and their sponsors were: Pat O'Brien, Sally Beach, Marvin Derrick, Vivian Violetteg Sandy Cook, Marti Vandruffg Tod Friend, jonita Bauman, Don Ferguson, Annette Utog Manuel Gomez, Diane Takenagag john Girard, Kris Suttleg Bob Litrich, jan Kellerg Gary Jarrett, Cathi Anderson, Ron Malmquist, Kathy Palmer, and Don Spicer and Susan Stokes. Kathy Palmer sponsored Ron Malmquist for Co-ed King as they be- came Nell and Dudley Dooright for the assembly. The candidates were presented the day before voting as: Sandy Cook, Snow White, Garyjarrett, the jolly Green Giant, Marvin Derrick, Bam Bamgjohn Girard, Tinker Bell, Pat O'Brien, the Big Bad Wolfg Tod Friend, Iittle Lulu, Ron Malmquist, Nell, Bob Litrich, Raggedy Anng Don Ferguson, the Hot Dog Bandit, Manuel Gomez, Mickey Mouse, Don Spicer, The Seed. A slowly spinning reflecting globe sent span- gles of light among the streamers. Color pictures of the couples were taken against a background of white stars and midnight blue. The Girls' League Board spent many hours in preparation for the Co-ed. Planning began during November. Committee chairmen for the Co-ed were: jonita Bauman, decorationsg Jan Keller, refreshmentsg Gail Daugherty, Coronation, Cathi Anderson, bidsg Carol Emp- ting, publicityg Kris Suttle, picture settingg Vivian Violette, table decorations, and Diane Takenaga, coat check. In charge of coordinating the event were Sally Beach, Kathy Palmer, and Marti Vandruff. The sale of bids brought in over 390000, 35500.00 of which Went for ex- penses. John Linehan, 1964 Co-ed King, announced the 1965 Co-ed King, Marvin Derrick. Marvin was crowned by Vivian Violette, who spon- sored him for the honor. Following the coronation, the Co-ed King candidates and their sponsors dance the first dance. Every year students of Santiago look forward to that special event, the Co-ed. This girl-ask-boy dance is one of the biggest events at Santiago. It has become a tradition that the girl pays for most of the eve- ning. She buys the bid, pays for the dinner, and purchases a bouton- niere, Her date provides transportation, leaves the dinner tip, purchases pictures, and presents his date with a corsage. On February 20, 1965, five hundred and fifty people danced to the music of the Don Beats from 8:00 to 12:00 midnight. For the Stardust theme the gym was transformed with panels and stream- ers of night-time shades of blue, studded with sparkling silver stars. Marvin Derrick Crowned King Cf Fourth nnual Co-ed Marvin and Vivian walk toward the throne, awaiting the announcement of the Co-ed King. 48 As the climax of the evening, Vivian crowns Marvin Derrick a.s 1965 Co-ed King, King Marvin and his sponsor Vivian lead off the royal dance after the Coronation, i 5 i. xi i 3 1 N 49 Dick And Dee Dee Fail To Appear At AFS Program A bright orange sign proclaimed, l'Welcome, Dick and Dee Dee, on the afternoon of Friday, April 2, 1965. Students from many schools in the area filed into the gym at Bolsa Grande High School expecting to see the national recording artists Dick and Dee Dee, who are best known by their recording Thou Shalt Not Steal . Amer- ican Field Service chapters at Santiago and Bolsa Grande combined efforts to raise money for foreign exchange students. Last year a similar event, held at Santiago, featured joe and Eddie. The program opened with Eddie and the Showmen. After several numbers they were joined by singer and instrumentalist Kathy Mar- shall. She was followed by Beatle-haired Ray Daniels. After an intermission, it was announced that Dick and Dee Dee were being delayed by the heavy rain which had begun to pour outside. After a few more numbers the audience was in- vited to dance to the music. Finally, Eddie announced the last number. Disappointed, mem- bers of the audience began to leave. Running through the rain to the parking lot, they passed the welcoming banner. Orange paint slowly dribbled down the tattered sign, blurring the words, Welcome, Dick and Dee Dee . Singer and instrumentalist Kathy Marshall was accompanied by Eddie and the Showmen. Eddie and the Showmen opened the AFS program Singer Ray Ditnicls throws himself into his perform- ance in the pictures at right, Stutlents from many Garden Grove High Schools attended the AFS fund-raising event in the hope of seeing Dick and Dee Dee. ' 51 Donna jedlowski addresses Garden Grove Planning Commission during Youth Day. Every year, students of various high schools in the Garden Grove District participate in the Annual Youth Day. On this day students who have received positions take overly the duties of certain merchants and professional people in Orange County. This year, students of Santiago to choose from seventy local positio were able ns. These positions included principals, radiologists, Fred Fawkes was stand-in for Mr. Bnenafe of the High School District Office. 'T . . s H ...wi -DT V 4V,,. ,lei M H ' 'W-A v's- Y x l yu!! 1: yi -... mst.. an s muffin M. . , 52 Garden Grove newspaper reporters, librarians, mayors, plan- ning commissioners, and others. Students in- terested applied for positions and were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, citizenship, and grade level. Seniors were given priority. The Fourth Annual Youth Day was again a success, and the business and professional people of Orange County praised the high school youth. Dr. Russel of the County Health Department explains the duties of an entomologist to Dee Dee Seyler. Santiago Students Assume Positions Cf Leadership. Linda Mary Smith took over Stanton politics a.s Stanton City Mayor on Youth Day. it V fgktx V .af -. Q, H Q. Mr. Roland Gilmore, principal of Bixby Elementary School, was the of Youth Day representative, Marti Vandruff. host , H a -M. -A W Elaine Mutz is the stand-in for former Santiago principal, Dr. Carl F. Heinz. Fred Will represents Santiago at the Garden Grove Police Station. M- ly' DON'T TELL A SOUL Gloria . . . . . Marjorie Low Maris . . . Linda K. Smith Binnie . . ..... Elaine Mutz Sheila . . . Linda Shipman Hazel . . . Valerie Hertwig Viola .... . . Linda Cammack Dorothy .............. Louise Gibbs Student Director: Tom Deeley New Speech n jr As 'just Imagine! begins, Pat jojola as Nellie, Elaine Mutz as Frances, and Linda Cammack as Amanda are enjoying a pleasant tea. Binnie and Sheila, played by Elaine Mutz and Linda Shipman, have just heard some choice gossip about their friend Gloria. They wouldn't tell a soul! JUST IMAGINE! Amanda . . .. . Linda Cammack Frances . . . . . Elaine Mutz Nellie ..... ...... P at jojola Jessiejordan .... Valerie Hertwig Aggie ...... . . Laura Sheehy Isabel ........... . . Linda Shipman Student Director: Robert Conley 54 .' 'A lui' , 1 aw- min-. Drama Club Presents An Evening Of One Act Plays On Wednesday, December 9, 1964, the Speech and Drama Club of Santiago High School presented An Even- ing of One Act Plays in the cafeteria. The program featured Don't Tell a Soul, The Valiant, and Just Imagine! Appearing between the plays were Herb Brosbe, who did a dramatic interpretation of a story by Leon Uris, and Penny Nichols, who demonstrated her singing ability. Tickets were sold for 5Oc and 75c, and approximately 175 people purchased them. The money earned was desig- nated for obtaining scripts, make-up, and props for the growing club. Don't Tell a Soul, by James Reach, was a comedy about gossiping ladies. The Valiant, written by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, concerned a condemned murderer. Charles George's Just Imagine! was a comedy centering around a poisoned salad. The members of the Speech and Drama Club put many hours of rehearsal and preparation into these plays. Penny Nichols sings a humorous song Cherie Boblette introduced each play and about a little old lady who swallowed a fly. special feature. f' 55 at .M Q.. l t 5 i 1 Q , . THE VALIANT Priest . . . . . Henry Kirker Warden . . . .. . Barry Fineman Attendant . . . . Skip Hunter Josephine . . . .... Linda K. Smith Dyke ................. Pete Gianarakos Student Director: Skip Hunter Peter Gianarakos, as the Valiant, kisses Josephine, portrayed by Linda K. Smith. l lf? fs: 55 l 1. l I V l O The Mad, Mad, Mad World Of Talent ls Theme 01 The popular Outhouse Five Plus Two gave a lively performance to an enthusiastic audience. Cast members wait to perform during dress rehearsal. The Mad, Mad, Mad World of Talent was the theme of the fourth annual talent show, presented in the Santiago gym on january 14, 1965. Mr. Al Wilson directed the two- hour show, which included over twenty acts of music, dance, and comedy. Folk music provided a major part of the entertainment. Those performing were Penny Nichols, Greg Highberg, Karen Fondry, Terry Powers, Barry Fineman, David Gray, Diane Tuttle, Glen Goldstien, and the Outhouse Five Plus Two. Several bands from Santiago presented a lively instrumental program. They included The Domains, The Spats, The Scotsmen and The Wild Band of Torn Ranier. Vocal talent was displayed by Kathy Erhart, Linda Luning, Tom Scarborough, The Girls Glee Club, and a Barbershop Quartet. Comedy skits were presented by Judi Bedunah, Kay Nankervis, and Linda Ship- mang Randy Cobb and Sally Hicks, Steve Fetcher and Ken Dahl, and Herb Brosbe and Henry Kirker. Dance routines performed by Cherie Boblette, Lynette Mclnelly, Kay Williams and Kathy Fezer completed the variety show. Over one thousand people attended, and all proceeds were used to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. ourth Annual Talent Show. X Dave Gray sings one ofmany folk songs Lynette Mclnelly performs a Hawaiian Barry Fineman sings, and accompanies in the talent show. dance in a native costume. himself on the guitar. The popular teenage band, The Spats, came to Santiago to present a program of popular songs. A comedy skit is presented by Linda Cammack, Henry Kirker, Sharon Chavez, and Herb Brosbe. 'x A solemn scene in the play was the celebration of the jewish Hanukkah. Santiago Thespians Present The Diary Of Linda K. Smith and Barry Fineman portray Anne and Peter. 2 fi Nxxgku and A . z 4'5- aa p ' .-.. 5 ' . l 1 , t T at tl X I-I' i ' . , i l 58 Anne Frank. This year the Speech and Drama Club sponsored The Diary offlnne Frank. The play, written by Frances Hackett and Albert Goodrich, is based on the diary kept by a young jewish girl during World War II. The play depicts the joys, sorrows, and tensions of ajewish family living in an attic to avoid being captured by the Nazis. Members of the cast are listed on the right. Students behind the scenes also had an important part in making the play a success. Among these were stageimanager, Tom Deeleyg publicity manager, Valerie Hertwigg set design, G. Thornton Hunterg make-up, Tom Deeley, Linda Shipman, Kay Nankervis, Linda K. Smith, and Peter Gianarakos. Production was handled by Mr. Campbell of the Garden Grove auditorium. The sound men were Bob Clark and Richard Mowery. During five weeks of rehearsal the play was directed by Mrs. Sara Hess. Anne Frank came to life onjanuary 21, 22, and 23 in the Garden Grove auditorium. An estimated three hundred and fifty persons attended. so in 1-no-gllunww an I A touch of humor is added to the play, when Anne revenges Peter's S3I'C3.SfD. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Randy Cox . . . Terry Dunn . . Peggy Prim ..... Linda K. Smith . . . . . Mr. Frank , . . Mr. Kraler .........Miep ... Anne Frank Mary Martin .... .... M argot Frank Elaine Mutz . . Barry Fineman Henry Kirker . Marjorie Low . Randy Cobb . . . . . . Mrs. Frank .Peter Van Daan . Mr. Van Daan .Mrs. Van Daan . . . . Mr. Dussel ll 1 Mmmhwf, -' -nf . 4 , I+ f A Mrs. Quack Quack has ll her say, muth to the hsi.,ust of Peter The jewish families rejoice at the news of the invasion ot Norman iy if Ni'f5'iQ. M' ff .M 15 Axe A 59 ,JS DL? Pa ,. t Sl 7 ,tint jf' Captains Marvin Derrick and Tod Friend accept Crestview League Football Trophy. Many Different Besides the traditional social events of the school year, such as Homecoming, the Co-ed, the Talent Show, and the Christmas Dance, San- tiago students enjoyed many activities that were new and different this year. In the fall, after our varsity football team captured the league title, the cabinet sponsored a dinner for the team, which all Cavaliers were invited to attend. The Girls' League sponsored a lively dance in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day. A spaghetti dinner was held by the freshmen, and the AFS Club gave a tea in honor of Teresa, our foreign exchange student. The Tri-Hi-Y brought professional Indian dancers to Santiago, and the public as well as Cavaliers enjoyed their authentic dances. The Cavalier Carnival was put on by the Student Council. Because of the good sportsmanship displayed by Cavaliers and the enthusiastic support from the student body, many and varied social activities will continue to be part of campus life. Display case publicizes coming events, such as the ideas submitted for a new Calvin Cavalier,costume, and the results of casting tryouts for the operetta, The Student Prince. F T... ...,. .M 3 Q F hu' if . gr ff 4 JV' 4. Ilia ist Q. eww ' ii! - Student yrinoe Activities Receive Enthusiastic Support Cf Cavaliers Professional Indian dancers were brought to Santiago by the Tri-Hi-Y Club, and presented tribal dances in authentic costumes. ff' Melody McCullocl-t and Vince Raya pre- pare spaghetti for the dinner sponsored by the Freshman Class. 5 r n--....... I 1 Z of-W is will e The AFS Club held a tea in the library for our foreign exchange student, Teresa Agreda. 61 Santiago Students Are In Style With The Latest S , it , l Campus fashions for the 1964-1965 school year are worn by Ron Malmquist, Linda Whitaker, Rick Hauer, Arlene Ichien, Marvin Derrick, Sharon Cunningham, and lohn Girard. Popular hair styles are shown by Arlene Ichien, Judi Douglas, Judi Bedunah, and Kathy Yamami. , ' .f. . , K , Z. 3,15 'tit' ' W Tf , K ' :a'J,1 '5 1, 1 S E f ,E . ,, - 5: if i - e isss - ff ig I , ki . . -A X V WU' ' s K, 4 Q, X, , . 6 ig , ,ly S 3: . ' if .Y L R. . . id ,, .if i v - i 1' Shoes popular on campus this year are worn by Cheri Korb, Linda Quinn, Linda Cammack, Sandy Stevens, and Linda Shipman. .X IAQ Fashions this year appeared to be casual dress for both the boys and girls. Long, feminine styles were popular with many girls this year, who wore their hair straight or smoothed under in a page-boy look. Still in style were the bubble and the flip. Dresses were worn mid-knee, and jumpers, A-line dresses, skirts and sweaters were among the popular fashions. Boys were in style with alpaca sweaters, sweater vests, short-sleeved shirts with plaids or stripes, white shirts and ties and slacks. Even the apparel of the different organi- zations showed a style of their own. They varied from the floor-length gowns of the Concert Choir, to the suits of the Girls' League, to skirts and pullover sweaters of the yell leaders, and short, short dresses of the song leaders and flag twirlers. Key Club members wore white alpaca sweaters and the lettermen wore varsity jackets in our school colors. Fashions. 1255 s?s1:1::s:fQ,?5a X as:se:s:-:z s.,2f'g-ggi-'e.-Egg 12:1-5. 5:1:,:..,.5,g,hg ggagaggg. 4 gh.. vzgtm., ' M If : 'ew 22 f? 2:1-5' :4.:- 2: E 52 23 if '- W- W- fr- 2:25 S 22 Uniforms representing organizations on campus are worn by Don Ferguson, Key Clubg Connie Curry, Girls' Leagueg Gary jarregt, footballg Mari Girard, yell leaderg Manuel Gomez, Varsity Clubg Marti Vandruff, song leaderg jeff Corson, basketballg and Diane Wengle, Concert Choir. Feminine fashions are worn by Linda Whitaker, Kathy Yamami, Popular styles for the boys are shown by Manuel Gomez, Rick Hauer, Ron Linda Carlson, Sharon Cunningham, Lois Thompson, and Malmquisgjohn Girard, Marvin Derrick and Bob Litrich. Arlene lchien. ilk W- f X 7 x..f 63 Through participation in organizations and association with others, a person defines his capabilities concerning him- self in relation to those about him. San- tiago has many campus organizations. They fall into two categories. First are the groups with established class per- iods, such as musical groups, publications, and student government. The second category includes the more informal groups, ranging from the Hootenanny Club to the American Field Service. All give Cavaliers additional opportunities for growth outside the classroom. 5 Lg 7 ' ,,, t alia! CRGANIZATICNS QRGANIZATIONS Y ORGANIZATIONS 2 CRGANIZATIGNS - CRGANIZATIONS GRGAN IZATIGNS GRGANIZATIONS M 7 pl, J 'i3f1TfY, ff? -'i5,'f . HAH .XL , Q , Q Vu A4 ' :M 5, f 'l vv' X , Q, 1 Santiagds Student Bod Officers Have Mn 1 .YW ff' V, Demanding Responsibilities. Student body officers performed many functions essential to a successful year. Leadership of the student body was provided by President Manuel Gomez. The president's office is determined by an annual election previous to the opening term. It is the duty of the A.S.B. president to head all student cabinet and council meetings and to repre- sent the student body in all inter-school functions. The Associated Student Body this year has shown great respect for Manuel, this is actually a tribute to the students themselves. Every year Santiago has shown marked prog- ress and improvement. Much of this improve- ment depends upon Santiago's leaders. There is a very real and important purpose in this office. Beside routine duties, the presidency demands just a little bit more- to create a feeling of unity of purpose, of school pride and respect, are the even more demanding responsibilities which Manuel assumed. Fulfilling the office of Student Body Vice- President this year was Ray Actkinson. Ray presided over the Student Assembly, cabinet meetings, and school assemblies when the president was absent. As vice-president, Ray had charge of ICC, and had an active hand in student affairs. Serving as secretary of the student body, Carol Inman attended all cabinet and student council meetings for the purpose of recording activities and decisions in the form of minutes. These minutes were duplicated and distribu- ted to each advisor for the classroom reading. Carol kept an accurate account of the social and business correspondence. She partici- pated in many activities designed to better the school. Dynamic Manuel Gomez illustrates the demands of the presidency. - tl' f ri.: :nga 1 ncaa: 1 'Q 'r,i!l'! 1 an 4. 'n, 'I' snug, 7 1 Q .Q 1 in a n , a , 0 f 1 9 1 Q , X 4 5 an gn. is f 1 A G ' ' i 5 j ' f ' ' ' l n U b ' ' Ray Actkinson, as vice-president, presided over ICC, Mr. Charles Westra, cabinet advisor, watches l'6COI'd 3 meeting , V1-X ,Q i . ,. 7 grill! i., ? e-W-W-, 67 JP en UU 0 su QT : ro ! l 0 7 UQ m E. N ro Ch As a co-ordinator of activities for the student body, the Cabi- i net works along with the student council as a middleman l administration and students. Included in the duties of Cabinet are planning internal and external publicity, keeping a record of publicity given to the school, planning assemblies, student activities, and sports banquets, and keeping a record of athletic events. The cabinet also assists the ASB officers with various projects. The Cabinet class consists of responsible students Who wish to further their leadership experience, and actively work in student government. for the ..... Carol Inman takes careful notes for cabinet. Dan Minamide, Ministry of Pl1b1iCitY Jonita Bauman, Ministry of Publicity Janelle Sweringer, Ministry of Records , im, f gv y . t 4 , 'W XX xx vi 5 D it ...p ssll A Kllail ' left? 'N ,- x X , D011 Fefgl-15011, Senior Class President president Alan Teramura, Sophomore Class vice- AIN fit A Q j R wer I ' wiiis. ii'-.:. 5 gg Linda Cammack, Ministry of Assemblies Arlene Ichien, Ministry of Assemblies Student Activities. Bev Mitsuuchi, Ministry of Dennis Wilson, Ministry of Community Assemblies and School Relations jx 'vs . ,gs Barbara Bucholz, Ministry of Community and School Relations 0 s -C 3 I 5 i ,. , 'M I 3 it I A. vii-ttfgfgt -at ,, sie ' is Q A is it st If 1 x ii if is F Q f , A .Q L. U'-l. vu. .5 s K 5. t f'2SL . '?W i1a ,, Q Psi f . ' .'?:':'5' 15 1 'W af 1:5 ,lie , t , isis fa f f ft! 4. 41? -rgwisfstqi-11-gfira C 4:- ' .C ,fir 51 1 Q' 2 i o o wifes 3 'flair if qs, is ' S ,Y ,gi 7 i Fi X Teresa McMullin, Historian - X ki .L Paul Daniels, Sophomore Class President Don Newbury speaks to cabinet concerning plans for a banquet, ,Wat I 559 L W AA Dennis Fowler, Ministry of Community and School Rela- tions Q Ih. Vince Raya,junior Class President 5 MNH Arguments And Decisions Are jawjQg,'E,,QTflSF2.li'sff5'f55Qi! wif,K-wzLf7l?D53'd5'fP3Tiii7'5i'ff ' f - A i K ,, . :Iwi f---'f--:5: fv - . 13!E11fff ' - .,,,- 'f ??3:'594-iw ,, . ':r,.,ff-1-W'-T f,1,,w1is,,,,, Wfi.im ,. '--'- . v- , -iw, ,,,,.H--is ., ,- f 'f ZjAff'i522ri!'?.'.G,5gZfgj,, nv' f..:e.f A ' 1. ,1qff,,?g:fss was , '- - ' ' -- ,. ft-film., V-W, H, ive-1+ ,,1f::gffy :'c ' WEN. k .-A-fe - '-,., sz ,...t,,,,,,.., , .,se.1-- U . r, e.xmre,i,1,4 ff -Q vw ..,., .,..: ,. H , , ,f,Mi75,s5s3g,, N . f , - -- min-vi, .,.., .. V -- -, Q-f-f - ss? fi 52 ef X K QW if-F E so. H 511,,i,,M-fr-ii. . -. fe is 'my -S auw-my e Council members participate in student government. STUDENT ASSEMBLY: Karen Anderson, Gabriel Arevalo, Sally Beach, Bobbie Beck, Barbara Bowler, Shirley Bixer, Gary Burill, Dave Cantrell, Donna Clerk, Randy Cobb, Gail Daugherty, Cathi Davis, Alan Duford, Marilyn East, Sandi Emrich, Mari Girard, Beverly Hacker, Gretchen Harvey, Terry Haxton, lim Hokes, jan Keller, Bob Kennard, Steve Kenning, Diane LeClair, Ralph Letiza, Lee Ann Leuci, Alexis Leck, Diane Luse, Russell Margan, Richard Masuda,3-Qglgiilyiairis, Debbie Meraz, Sue Michel, Gray Nesbit, David Nielson, Adria Notkin, Pat O'Brien, Denise O'I-lara, Geo Osuni, Moneco Pelotte, Mike Rice, Linda Scott, john Shideler, Linda Shipman, Ray Sokolowski, Elaine Spicohi, Sandy Stevens, Rick Steekler, Susan Stokes, Kris Suttle, Lynn Taylor, Glenn Thomas, Marti Vandruff, Lee jay Wilhams, Paul Wallick, Barbara Young. Settled In Student Assembl . Representatives to Student Assembly, elected from each homeroom, made complete reports of each meeting to their classes. The entire student body was kept well informed of council decisions. This large student organization, second in size only to Girls' League, met twice a month. Matters of interest to all Cavaliers were discussed in these meetings. Studentl Assem- bly helped bring about cooperation among assembly members, student body officers, and administrators. Manuel Gomez, aided by cabinet members and advisor Mr. Charles Westra, presided over assembly sessions. About seventy repre- sentatives took part in this phase of Santiago's student government. Manuel Gomez conducts business during student council meeting. Student council representatives listen to discussion. .LM Q GirI's League Officers Head Santiago's Largest Qrganization. President Sally Beach ff,'T! First Vice-President Kathy Palmer The largest organization at Santiago is the Girls' League, for every girl enrolled is a member. Business carried on in room 217, first period, was devoted to the Girls' League Board for bettering the organization. Girls' League, with the cooperation of Miss Carolyn Rust and Mrs. Dale Sjogren, created and upheld the dress regulations contained in the Girls' League Handbook. Various projects the Girls' League sponsored were the Pot Luck, Mother-Daughter Poolside Fashion Second Vice-President Kris Suttle Show, Hush Day, and the Co-Ed. Girls' League was also involved in many service activities outside the school. At Christmas the girls took cheer to two convalescent homes with carols and candy canes and sponsored a hop to raise money for a needy family. Girls' League was frequently asked to help with student body activities such as selling football program's and serving at banquets. Active Santiago's Girls' League Sponsors Many Events. AP i 1 . - If W 'Q 32' . Diana Takenaga-Recording Cathi Anderson-Corresponding Secretary Gail Daugherty-Treasurer Annette UtO.TreaSurer'5 Secretary Aid 5 1-'E 33 V 'Ay M if' has vs' ll. 5- 7 ? 3 W j , ff f 1, Q Q NHXQJQ Z2 A K I x ,L l ' A vw 1 - as i I V jan Keller, Vivian Violerre and Susan Stokes sell candied apples. Sally Beach discuss Girls' League policy with Par Wengel and Kathy Palmer. lil, C , K , n A , A, My -I . gy i i i, am is 'W 'fl 'A Q '- l -fe ff- e 'ff l ' I V 1' - .H . '7 1 Y i I I A Rummy l n C iiiii f 5 V ' 'ii ',-v V e i.., 1 ' Q' ,.l f '- J .. . Marti Vandruff-Social Linda Wendt-Assistant Social Chairman jan Keller-Hospitality Chairman Connie Curry-Assistant Chairman Hospitality Chairman 73 r , '5-n..,?xa,, Vivian Violette - SCrViCC Dee Dee Seyler - Assistant Service Chair- Susan Stokes -Ways and Means Chairman Mary Moon - Assistant Ways Chairman man and Means Chairman Arlene Ichien warns girls not to talk during Hush Day Dee Dee Sevier Pins Hush Day card on Barbara Bucholz naw Jonita Bauman - Pl-lb1iCifY Carol Empting - Assistant Publicity Barbara Spaulding- Freshman Page Michelle Roberts - Freshman Chairman Chairman Page 74 -. in at ,sem f P5555 f' sl K J 25 R 1 3 , w r? . - .. ,vag,1gfa,gf,,, . 1s, szgfffit, :I -.: ws Q'fffM5,J-.rgfs mag fifixf vif 2 ' Santiago AFS Aims To Promote World Friendship Cheryl Hildenbran in AFS meeting. ,L ga-I-:'i4??:.f d, AFS Finalist, talks to Linda Smith Among Youth By sponsoring a foreign exchange student, the American Field Service aims to promote world understanding and friendship among youth. This year the A.F.S. sponsored a tea for exchange stu- dent Teresa Agreda and other foreign born students in Santiago's library. Other activities included a Christmas party with the night school for foreign born, a hoot- enanny, and an A.F.S. dance in the spring. Officers were Don Newbury, presidentg Arlene Ichien, vice-president, Barbara Young, secretaryg Darlene Dance, treasurer. Mr. Constantine Young, Mrs. joe Ann Lawton, and Richard Raynard were club sponsors. 'vor la-I, . s....q Fin! Row: A. Ichien, L. Gibbs, K. Nakahara, M. Cruz, T. Agreda, S. Bauer, B. Zodwick. Second Row: A. Takenaga, M, Packard, S. Franklin, G. Packard, L. Davis. Third Row: L. Swanson, B. Young, C. XVar- wick, C. Hildenbrand, Fourth Row:'S. Beck, D. Newberry, B. Folson. Teresa talks of her native land at AFS tea. Teresa listens to discussion of Santiagos traditions. 76 From Bolivia Comes Maria Terisa Agreda Revuelta came to Santiago as a foreign exchange student from Cochabamba, Bolivia. One of a family of six, Teresa found herself part of a much smaller home. While in Garden Grove, Teresa lived with Harold and Ruth Davis, and their daughter Linda. Sixteen subjects, ranging from math and science to languages and literature, occu- pied Teresa at her Bolivian school, Our Lady Of Lourdes. School sessions were from eight to noon in the morning, and from two to five in the afternoon. Sundays and Saturday afternoons were her only time off each week. At Santiago, Teresa took physical educa- tion, civics and economics, United States History, Typing II, speech, and English IV. Her major complaint about Santiago con- cerned our short lunch periods. Said Teresa, At home we always have two hours! Teresa found evidence of progress in the United States in our highways, automation and industry. Although Bolivia and the United States differ greatly in such areas as business, eating habits, educational phil- osophy, and government, Teresa found we share a great love of freedom. After her stay in the United States, Teresa will return to Bolivia and complete her high school education. Plans for the future are uncertain, but Teresa is interested in becoming either ajournalist or an engineer. However uncertain Teresa's future plans may be, one thing is sure-Teresa will always remember her Santiago friends, and we will remember her. Teresa To .loin Cavaliers. L....J - af '4a 953 ,lb AFS members listen to Don Newbury during meeting in library. '+ l 63- L Teresa talks with Mr. Young on AFS prqjecls Key Club And S Club Unit Seaied' R. Sokolowski, G. Goodwyn, B. Burry, R. Cobb. Serond Raw: H. Kirker, D. Fergson, C. Olson, M. Griffith, D. Minamide, D. Ikeda, T. Ranier,-I. Parry, D. Cantrell, G. Arevalo, H. Limbird. Tbzrd Row. P. Wfallick, J. Menchaca, B. Fineman, M. Gomez, G. Goldstein, S. Kenning, R. Winklepleck, H. Brosbe, W. VanAlyne, P. Leestma, L. Sheldon, B. Edgell. Fourth Row: R. Malmquist, D. Gray, J. Stratton, R. Actkinson, G. Atwell, G. Thomas, J. White, P. O'Brian. Having the largest bank account of any on Santiagois campus is the Key Club. School and community service and an organization to build leadership in young men are its primary objectives. The Key Club sponsored a sign and bulletin board in the senior sanctu- ary, assisted the S Club in selling coffee during the night school and helped to pay for the marquee and its letters. Cabinet members were: Randy Cobb, presidentg Brian Burry, vice-presidentg Greg Goodwyn, secretaryg Ray Sokolowski, officer-at-large. Advising was Mr. joseph Clark. n Service For Santiago. Firxl Row: C. Cantrell, J. Coonly, F. DeShay L Lonie,J. Keller,J. Bauman, K. Yamami, D. Dance. Ser- ond Row: S. Franklin, D.Jedlowski, L Henley, D. Luse, M. Vandruff, S. Beach, B. Mitsuuchi. Third Row: j. Kennedy, J. Mclnelly, P. Jedlowski, K. Palmer, T. McMullin, G. Daugherty, V. Violette, D. Seyler. Fourth Row: A. Ichien, K. Simmons, C. Empting, C. Malmguist, B. Bucholz, M. Clements D. Cox, G. Packard, M. DeShay. Sponsored by the Soroptimists Club of Garden Grove, the S Club girls performed services similar to those of the Key Club. The club's objectives are to help people who are less fortunate and to aid in community and school projects. The club had several projects this year-one was a caroling event in hospi- tals and convalescent homes at Christmas time. There was an installation dinner at the Kono Hawaii Restaurant for the new club, and mem- bers were given their membership pins. Choosing blue and gold, the S Club colors, the girls made their own uniforms. Members of the S Club may be sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This year's officers were: Kathy Palmer, president, Diane Luse, vice-president, Pat jedlowski, corresponding secretary, Ar- lene Ichien, recording secretary, Bev Mitsuu- chi, treasurerg Kathy Simmons, Donnajedlow- ski, Florence DeShay, board members. I l ... . f ai . y , Performers Find Themselves At Home Ir During 1964 and 1965, the Speech and Drama Club was sponsored by Mr. Rugell, and its officers were Henry Kirker, president, Robert Conley, vice-president, Kathy Kenner, secretary, Herb Brosbe, treasurer. This year the club presented an Evening of One Act Plays on December 9, 1964. The plays wer Don't Tell a Soul, a comedy, The Valiant, a drama, 'just Imagine, a comedy. Also presented was the dramatic fall play, The Diary of Anne Frank, and the spring play, Frying Pan, which was a comedy. The objectives of the club are to promote activities connected with the field of speech and drama, and to help establish a greater appreciation for cultural programs and activi- ties among the students of Santiago. SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB KABOVEJ-Bottom Row: C. Housten,j. Davis, E. Kennedy, P. Wims, C. Boblette, L. Hagar. Top Row: R. Cobb, B. Fineman, H, Brosbe, H. Kirker, L. Herskovitch, T. Dunn, Mr. Rugell. Folksingers, traditionally roaming and ram- bling people, are no different at Santiago. Members of the Hootenanny Club hold song- fest meetings whenever the urge to sing moves them. The room of Mr. Al Wilson, the club's sponsor, often resounds with laughter and mu- sic during noon. Cavaliers were entertained by the Hoote- nanny Club at a fall assembly and also a Christ- mas program. The primary reason for the club's existence is simply to provide enter- tainment-both for others and for themselves. The club's organization was informal, and accordingly, no officers were selected. HOOTENANNY CLUB KBELOWI-Bottom Row: G. Goldstein, B. Fineman, R. Actkinson. Top Row: P. Scaglione, D. Gray, R. Cobb, P. Nichols, Mr. Wilson, G. Highberg. Roth Hootenanny Club And Speech And Drama Club Two poster parties held by the French Club resulted not only in fun for the members, but also in posters publicizing Homecoming. This year the French Club members planned a car wash, and also a tea for the French ex- change student attanding school in Tustin. The French songstress Betty Joyce enter- tained the group. Heading the French Club were Louise Gibbs, president, jim Palmer, vice-president, Sue Bauer, secretaryg Linda Smith, treasurer. Advising the club was faculty advisor Mr. Lenoir Asay. The main purpose of the club was to further knowledge of the culture of France. FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row: L. Brannan, L. Gibbs, V. Alemon, S. Bowers, L. Henley. Second Row: J. Keller, G. Huliam, R. White, J. Palmer, J. Groule. Lax! Row: G. Davenport, M. Luna. Santlago's French And Latin Clubs Meet To Broaden Understanding Ana I saw? ' af? kppreciation Of French And Roman Culture. LATIN CLUB-Bottom Row: W. Gerrick, Bob Duncanson, H. Brosbe, T. Hall, N. McGrory, G. Harvey, D. Dance, U. Pearson. Top Row: R. Actkinson, C. Boblette, L Lansdowne, C. Bradshaw, K. Anderson, L Smith, F. Chiappetta, M. Wfilson, C. johnson, J. Hays, Mrs. DuLac. Active in school this year was the Latin Club, which held a money raising dinner for the entire student body in January and a Ro- man banquet for members in April. The club supported the school by making posters for various events. This year the Latin Club joined the junior Classical League and made a field trip to the Junior Classical League Convention in May. Objectives of the Latin Club are to gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of Greek and Roman heritage, to give service to the school, and to hold activities in union with other chapters of the Junior Classical League. Officers for the club this year were Herb Brosbe, presidentg Gretchen Harvey, secre- taryg Simon Mandell, treasurerg Bob Duncan- son, sergeant-at-armsg Cherie Boblette, Inter Club Council representative. Advisor was Mrs. DuLac. Cavaliers Prepare For Future Througl MEDICAL CLUB-Bottom Row: J. Fay, A. Ichien, G. Packard, R. Will, B. Butts, R. Martinez, A. Uto, M Bonds, C. Campbell, Serond Row: J. Baldwin, S. Lange, P. Bell, J. Baldwin, L. Henley, C. Boblette. Tbzrd Row: H. Brosbe, R. Cobb, J. Valverde, G. Bonds. Lax! Row: T. Dunn, G. Goodwin, H. Kirker, R Malmquist. Promoting medicine and its related fields is the objective of Santiago's Medical Club. Meeting twice a month at Palm Harbor Hos- pital Doctors' Library, Medical Club members heard speakers on topics 'ranging from psy- chiatry to medical social work. Herb Brosbe, president, Rose Martinez, vice-president, Rose Will, secretary, Gail Packard, treasurer, Annette Uto, Inter Club Council representa- tive, led members in selling candied apples and popcorn in order to raise funds. A portion of this money was designated for use as limited scholarships .for students in the club. The Medical Club took field trips ranging from the Salk Institute for Laboratories to Fairview State Hospital. Vledical, F.T.A. And F.H.A. Clubs. To provide training and information to those who are considering entering the teaching field is the aim of Future Teachers of America. This year's pro- jects included a car wash and a field trip to the University of Southern California. Officers of FTA were: jo Ann Holzbauer, president, Jim White, vice-president, Paula Young, secretary, Carol Curtin, historian, Marilee Clem- ents, treasurer. Advising the club's members was Miss Linda Briggs. Bottom Row: J. Holzhaur, J. White, M. Clements. Serond Row: L Michel, M. Lunetta, N Beller J. Carey, A. Bonds. Notpirtured: D. jedlowski, G. Harvey, S. Snasdell, P. Young, C. Curtin C McClure. Towards New Horizons is the motto of Future Homemakers of Tomorrow, whose purpose is to help individuals improve personal,family,and com- munity living. Various programs were arranged to fulfill this goal. Surrounding chapters in this area work through these programs forming a chain of new ideas. By sharing these experiences they help to make individuals and families and our com- munity stronger. Leading the group were Pam Meador,pres1dentg Nancy Endicott,vice-president, Charlotte Graves, secretary, Pat Ross, treasurer, Sharon Gunderson, historian and parlimentariang Shirley Smith, reporter. Advising was Mrs. Tokido Ide. Among the many service projects FHA spon- sored was an Easter fashion show. S . tai Seated: C. Graves, S. Gunderson, R. Bradstreet, P. Ross, P. Meador. andqr, B. Olson, C. Shade, W. Pierce, B. Graves, B. Pasternack P Second Row: L. Allen, R. Pinelli, L. Harvey, T. Pinson, B. jones, M. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Milner, G- BOITOU, J- Swefflgifl, D- C0Pe N Nissen. Tbizd Row: S. Smith, B. Shade, B. Cannou, P. Byrd, Alex- Endicott, A- HCSS, I-A W0lfC,J- Prescott, B- LHUX- Tri-Hi-Y And YFC Reach Cavaliers With A Message 5 W' N... TRI-HI-Y-Bottom Row: C. Morris, P. Ely, C. Malmquist, J. Coonley, P. Meador. Second Row: K. Wallims, P. Quertermous, K. Nakaharg, B. Pastornac, L. Hardy, D. Cope, T. Weber, M. To reach campus youth with inspiration, fellowship, and a purpose is the goal for the Youth for Christ orga- nization. Every Wednesday morning singing could be heard from 50 to 60 members. Skits were put on by mem- bers and a sermon was given by a guest speaker. Outside activities included car Washes to raise money for YFC King and Queen contest, and YFC rallies. Miss Catherine Snider and Mr. Wayne Ambrose were advisors. Officers were Jack Clark, president, Donna Niblack, vice-presi- dent, jack Parry, secretary and treasurer, Hadley james, YOUTH FOR CHRIST-Bottom Row: B. Hadley, S. Angerer, D. Niblack, P. Meador, O. Tiller, L Terry, S. Speckelrneier, V. Wilbert, G. Harvey. Second Row: J. Parry, E, Clark, R. Pas- cal, C. Houston, P. Wallick, R. Cobb. Last Row: L. Tupman, A. F Scott, J. B M. Nissen campus those in are the club spo h the help of Cheryl Malmquist, president, Peggy Ely, vic Meador, club wit planned toys for Neuenschwander, E K Anderson, K. B Houston, B. Ross. + Talisman is a Santiago First. A B ., TALISMAN ROUNDTABLE-Bottom Row: L Smith, S. Hunter, C. Curtin, R. Letiza, N. McGrory. Top Row: L Brannan, T. Dunn, L Gibbs, D. Thompson, P. Bell, B. Young. The only magazine of its type among Orange County High schools is Santiago's Talisman. Creative students worked hard this past year in publishing this literary arts magazine. All poems, short stories, and art work were screened by the Roundtable. Only the best pieces submitted were included in the magazines content. For a fund-raising project, the Talixman sponsored a book fair held in the library from November 16 to November 20. Officers were Carol Curtin, editor., Linda Smith, treasurer, Nancy McGrory, secretary, Skip Hunter, aft editor, Ralph Letizia, business manager. Advisors for the magazine were Mrs. Sara Hess and Mrs. Dawn Siogren. Editor Darlene Dance and advisor Mr. john Dutch check layouts. Making a yearbook is a fifteen-month project. Around March, 1964, the work on the 1965 Le Claewlier commenced. At this time, the newly- chosen editor, Darlene Dance, started planning the new yearbook. During the summer, Darlene attended a workshop for yearbook editors at the University of Southern California. The course was conducted by Mr. james Paschal, one of the country's foremost high school journalism experts. By the time school began in September, every page in the yearbook had been planned. Mr. john Dutch, the annual advisor, inducted the new staff members. , The staff for the 1965 Le C bewlier was: . . Mr.john Dutch . . . Darlene Dance . . . . . Cheri Korb Advisor ...... Editor ......... Academic Editor . . Activities Editor .... . . . .Ionita Bauman Organizations Editor . . . Bev Mitsuuchi Sports Editor ..... ...... R ay Arman Classes Editor ..... ..... 1 acki Burger Advertising Manager . . 1 Steve Spellerberg Photographer ...... . . . . Don Newbury Assistant ....................... Bill Stading Completing the staff were Betty Ross, Teresa McMullin, Sunny Hertwig, Yolanda Moran, and Henry Albillar. New Staff Produces Biggest Le Chevalier Ever. The Le Chevalier staff 'at work: Sunny Hertwig, Bev Mitsuuchi, jonita Bauman, Betty Ross, Yolanda Moran, Teresa McMullm, Cheri Korb, Steve Spellerberg, Ray Armen, and jacki Burger. 'Lg . '35 r2 U A it X LE CHEVALIER STAFF-Bottom Row: Y. Moran, J. Bauman, B. Mitsuuchi, Teresa McMuliin. Lax! Rowsj. Burger, C. Korb, S. Spellerberg, R. Arman, H. Albiliar, B. Ross, S. Hertwig. Section editors are Steve Spellerberg, Cheri Korb, Ray Arman, jacki Burger, jonita Bauman, and Bev Mitsuuchi. Bill Stading, assistant photographer, poses for Don New- bury, staff photographer. ,vw 5 ..... ., if g s in ' as 3, Q sg! Cavalier Courier Staff Brings News Of School Events Editor Rose Chambers puts news assignments on board. Seated, lm to- right: V. Violette, R. Chambers, C. Inman, B. Mitsuuchi. Standing: Mr. j. Dutch, J. Palmer, D.jones, D. Fowler, M. Behrends, P. Ferraro. 90 I XM, 1. as Cavalier Courier staff works hard to meet deadlines. Informing Cavaliers with precise, informa- tive, and descriptive news was the primary objective of the Cavalier Courier staff. Rose Chambers, editor-in-chief, published the biweekly newspaper with the assistance of staff members. The Cavalier Courier carried news of student activity happenings, student council minutes, club events, coming social events, and coverage of all sport activities. During the year many papers went unpublish- ed due to unavailable printing facilities along with money problems. All Cavaliers are eligible to work for the newspaper staff and those whose interest include a nose for news, writing abilities and an interest in the news- paper field are encouraged to join. The staff solicits advertisements as a means of cushioning expenses while the remainder of the cost is derived from student body funds. The newspaper is published by Santiago's printing department and occasionally sent to an outside printer. Although only nine members comprise the staff, cub reporters were recruited from the Journalism I class. Guiding and sponsoring the Cavalier Courier staff was Mr. john Dutch. Adams, C. Anderson, R. Angerer, S. Ballback, S. Beller, N. Bonds, E. Burry, B. Butler, G. Cammack, R. Carey, J. Clememts, M. Cooke, R. Davis, D. Dietrich, H. Dunn, T. Easton, S. Finch, S. Foote, D. Gardner, D. Denn-y,J. Girard, S. Guttenplan, S. Healey, B. Hildenbrand, C. Hilligoss, J. Hollenbaudh, P. Hollenbaugh, J. Hubley, R. jenkins, C. Santiago Has Cavaliei Santiago's band participated in halftime ceremonies, during th football season, and in several parades, including the Huntingto Beach all Southland Band Review and the Garden Grove Strawberrl Festival Parades, District and Regional Festival, and also the Sprini U F Aarching Band. oncert. To participate, students must pass an audition, testing their usical ability. Demonstrating his musical and conducting ability, was drum major, john Speight. Kelch, T. Kennedy, E. Kenning, S. Kincaid, D. LaCava, R. Lee, G. Linbird, A. Lindeman, K Martin, M. Mattedi, B. Montgomery, Moon, B. Moon, M. Moore, -G. Olson, C. Orth, W. Pearson, R. Ranier, T. Raya, I. Reynolds, L Roberts, B. Russell, M. Sharpness, D. Slater, A. Speight, J. Tarnbunga, E. Vigil, P. win, F. Williams, T. T Santiago Music Life Is ic ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row: M. Clements K. Wyan,'B. Michel: E. Mutz, S. Michel, S. Snasdell. Second Row: A. Bonds, B. Blylenen,-I. Mazuro, K. Warwick, C. Shultz, H. Detriet, W. Orth, C. Olsen, M. Stewart. Third Row: D. Sharpness,j. Daggett, T. Montgomery, S. Anggggr, T. Ranier, N. Beller, S. Kenning, C. jenkins, S. Finch. Laxt Row: D. Cain, S. Beck, P. Scaglione, S. Balback, B. Healy. Although most Cavaliers have had few opportunities to witness the talent of the orchestra, it has won many awards for its excellence. Concert Mistress Marilee Clem- ents and instructor Gerald Heade directed the orchestra toward such major perfor- mances as the Spring Concert and the Festival. Last year at Festival the Orchestra received a rating of superior-plus. The Santiago Orchestra helps to contribute to the appreciation of music. Without this contribution perhaps most Santiago students would be lacking in music appreciation. .if lnd Varied. The Annual Christmas Concert is only one of many performances by Santiago's Choirs. The Concert Choir also sponsored an Italian-style dinner, a Spring Musical, plus numerous performances in Grange County for clubs and schools. The money gained from these projects went toward paying for the boys' jackets and the Spring Musical expenses. Qualifications for member- ship in Concert Choir, Advanced Girls' Glee, a Cappella, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Glee were sophomore or better status, previous musical experience, and a satisfactory tryout for Mrs. Jeannette Beiter. Concert Choir officials were Sally Beach, president, Peter Leestma, vice-president, Linda Tupman, secretary, Joyce Bradstreet, treasurer, Bruce Bitts, public relations, Charlotte Healey, ways and means,Jan Peoples and Ed Guidotti, sergeants at arms. CONCERT CHOIR-Bottom Row: C. Healey, J. McGrath, D. Wengel,.B. Broderick, N. Tucker, J. Bradstreet, S. Belcher, S. Bea.ch.SeronE Row:J. Pay, B. Adams, A. Hunter,J. Peoples, S. Hicks, L Tupman. Third Row: P. Leestma, B. Bitts, J. Hays, R. Cobb, N. Cobb. Last Row: J. McAllister, D. Frindstaff, L Anderson. Santiago's Many Choral Groups Involve Many Students ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR-Bottom Row: L. Wingo, S. Binkley, M. Steele, L. Tobin, C. Henningson. Sefond Row: N. Reece,j. Robinson, K. Hilligoss, D. Haxton, E. Clark, Laxt Row: P. Frisbie, K. Sloop, L. Thomas, E. Powell, I. Noye, L. Keith. A CAPPELLA-Bottom Row: E. Morton, M. Chartrand, K. Morrison,eK. Erhagg, F. Chiapetta, C. Faulken- ham, M. johnson, T. Powers, M. Mimgs, K. Wallims, L. Palmer, Second Row: K. BradshaW,l.,Mueller,J. Hanson, S. Wright, B. Calzaclo, T. Cook, L. Terry, P. Brick, K. Fonclry. Third Row: B. Macek, R. Charter, T. I-Iaxton, B. Morrison, J. Lawson, J. Parry, T. Hall, C, johnson. Lair Row: G. Highberg, R. Milam, R. Picos,J. Wolfe, M. Cazier, W. Mutz, Cjohnson, C. Boblette, N. Beller. V BOYS' CHORUS-Boitom Row: J. Hale. D Harkins, J. Merril, R. Neuenschwander, D. Johnson. SerondRou': C. Varner, G. Seet,J.Jeffery, I-l.Jarr1es,J. Miner, M. Brewer,J. Osborne. GIRLS' CHORUS-Bonom Roux' C. Shultz, R. Burnett, L. Kihara, E. Clark, K. MCMullin, P. Byrd, N. Cook, N. Swartz, S. Wood, G. Torres, K. Maitlan, B. Conners, L. Reinhart. Sefond Row: C. Partz, K. Gro- gore,J. Gassage, M. Davis,J. Foster,J. Marcinko,J. Mansfield, N. Ligger, A. Natkin, B. Madden. Third Row: S. Addis, E. Abilar, J. Davis, C. Shultz, J. Thompson, V. Fresh, S. Eajon, S. Harnon, M. Packard, P. Potter, M. Kirker. Lan Rowx P. Hines, S. Ausron, M. Nulihan, C. Fowler, C. Heckathorne, D. Mc- Roberts,J. Warale, L. Luning, Y. Dubez. 97 7- A253-iw 'Wa-V.-3-gg?-f VVm?5,Vw,a-Va -W we-V'Vf -VAm13,Af'iV: iz? VV V: iIT I5lg.l'-QM ,,,, V VVgV-+VwVVV V V: 'amiifzivfVV.-V:-VVksFgy3sv-fiitiiz 'wq5VVg:'Ffff Ml? Q,A:5-mg,-A44-V--J 'ff VV wi r VV i A A ith The Help if '-U?s?f'ff l2Yfi1'4ZfW3l-W5-51Z'iJH13'sif - V V V,VAaV,Q ,V .A,AA.sfVV, At, 0 V fe? ' V V A--ef :--Q A ,--xmas: Cf Pepsters, Cavaliers Won Time 'Q V- V-ztwpf '-vftf-AVV .,,-,,,:.,',.,y. iqla- , '.',, ,.J, V, ,,,. :d.l, V-sv-AQVVVA: P mats,--V-lV -1 IHAJV-:V Vwc-s-s.:,J VVAV, VV w+,vq:-U J Jwwvzss- was-VV .AVVAV -.ss-VAV JV V V-VAVl-aa., l. 5 V aw UVVVVAVVJMSVQ e.,, ,,n,, ,Lfe,-,,. 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Vg., VV 52- VQLVV-in -.iw-1-f 1' Vg-f'AV,VAv.VsiTAM.I--:V-Pf1fvV+fvrw4rZFTV LW at- '-:WIYVV VV V VVAVAZ-V+f,V5AVVLVA,t,VAg,, V-was-VV ,V V,VVA,fAe,1A, V, flvfivfj ??VVaMAV5aV gV-VV-:ei1x:VVAAV 5 P fi fl' 3.5 5 QW V V AWMAV Vi VVVLVVVZWVV-V-i'VVaatt-VV-VVWVV QV VV wa -V it-as V srl V V-V-VV -'V-eff V1 VA: - After Time The smiling spirit-spreaders, our Pepsters, somehow successfully organized the Cava- lier student body into one mass screaming section . . . the kind that wins games. And we won, time and again, with much thanks due to these Pepsters. Besides giving their support to Cavalier teams, they have inspired spirit during pep assemblies and at other Santiago activities. Many Cavaliers joined in boosting San- tiago spirit. Leading yells, performing song routines, twirling flags, marching in parades, and representing Santiago as a mascot were ways in which students helped keep up the spirit of the boys on the teams. pi Vue, , . K' V i f ' ,ri 'fi r' 75. . 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V A 1 A W 'ac LV ,QV-V.M:tAV, Vw-V-sw-V f fV,V-vagina A 4 Vw Va, L . - - .V A 55 Q Vi 2 LAVVVVNXJI-JVVIV-'V M3293-:E-li,VVH'iiVf51 lAVV.i-sfxfiwVVv'7'fQFYgZfA' V- ' 'V si -,ai V max: 'A ' A' 3 :V-Mir V-HQWVV-i VVA' s+4w,VVVV-VVsV-ww,VV-,H+assswa-mJZsiw,f'n,fvA': .V , .:: V, A. ami - sat s V ff Vp l. . at wriiirffwfr,f2Li?w1ifVALVisr552:63VVmff1+gafQAVV-i-VaV:l:ass,iVs - ' AV -s-i,AA.tA- MV- V 1,1 LALV f--V--asm V VA AA A VVVAVV,15WVV V' V Q,-VVJ-'iV V 'sy-VVVMV HiVtVfA'V Vi' V-W-Vw iyw-girmfikfill-4 V Vs Va V VVVVV -A Vzfti-sis-fs VA,-,VAA,VV-Q 'V W-,VVV42ts si wi VimVsfirm,VV-ifwaslazwssafxaVwfVVcwsssa-Vwsaims. Big Cs Cheering Section Sings Alma Mater ie. 'S 'S Santiago Cavaliers form the symbolic Big C after a football game. Having one of the largest membership rosters is Santiago's Big C pep club. Along with the yell and song leaders, flag twirlers, mascot, and drill team, Big C also boosts school spirit. Anyone having a 2.0 grade average and a 1.75 aptitude rating may be- come a member. During this past year Big C has sponsored noon rallies, and sold pep buttons during the football and basketball season. Active in Santiago's pep club were Marvin Derrick, president, and Cindy Han- sen, vice-president. Advising the organization was Mr. Hal Roberts. f--- eas,sa 'E Cavalier Spirit Beams From Yell And Song Leaders W W, as V . F 7 ' re S, s. -af...,.,.. ,gig . . , .cs f y' . J .r 7 - 5-lf l TQ 'AH ' fe? 2 eeese Yell leaders surround marquee proclaiming league victory. On grass are Maryanne Minson and jan Keller. On marquee are Mari Girard, Judi Douglas, and Bev Mitsuuchi. Yell and song leaders spread enthusiasm and spirit to the student body. To become one of the pep leaders, students must have at least a 2.0 scholastic average, a 1.75 attitude rating, and a recommenda- tion from teachers and previous yell and song leaders. The primary interest of these school leaders is to promote and stimulate student partici- pation in all activities. Besides enhancing spirit with song routines, the song leaders lead Cavaliers through the Alma Mater, which states the ideals we stand for and strive to live up to. Participating not only in games and assemblies, the pepsters sold bus tickets, conducted poster parties, and decorated the goal posts at football games. Working together, they form a necessary and important part of Santiago. Bev MitS11l1Cl'1i Maryanne Minson jan Keller Judi Douglas mgweer as l 5 f bil 100 Arlene Ichien 4 Kathy Yamami Xa K f 1 ..:.'-:. .. Sf 5 K Y 1 V 4' fi 'f nez..e,z1'f fi?5s :'x'f2rZ:a: ' N we we ge? 'Xl H1 M2 lb? .. c Ya Carol Beck Marti Vandruff Song leaders lecl Alma Mater when Cavaliers were champs. On grass are Kathy Yamami an Beck. Standing are Arlene Ichien and Marti Vandruff. ii i? 2.255535 cl Carol S ERIE ?S Additional Pepsters Perform For Santiago. John Speighr is drum major 102 Each year two majorettes and a drum major are chosen by Mr. Gerald Heade. This year leading the band were drum major John Speight and majorettes were Cherie Boblette and Diana Pierce. The majorettes participated in pep assemblies and marched with the band in parades while John Speight directed the band. Majorettes are Cherie Boblette and Diana Pierce Flag twirlers are Gail Daugherty, Lois Thompson Vivian Violette Dee Seyler and Marsha Fair Not pictured is Beverly Collie. Besides the song and yell leaders, flag twirlers also represented the spirit of Santiago and pro- moted it among the student body. This year the flag twirlers performed at football and basket- ball games and participated in many of the pep assemblies. In addition to such performances, the twirlers marched in the Huntington Beach and the Strawberry Festival parades. Also stimulating spirit this year was Santiago's mascot, Calvin Cavalier, portrayed by Glenn Goldstein. Calvin boosted spirit at assemblies and games. Smiling happily is Calvin Cavalier Glenn Goldstein. Marching Cavalettes Worked To Promote MQJA WSG 'fiffhg if if Clegg M F6 Oh IQF, 'Zta' Vi? PCC? isefiakhf at be W . QR, ix d , We 2V3E?V 'vwopg 5? Qbioglk Q 2 55 ati ' wt K S. Arnold J. Baldwin J. Baldwin S. Binkley C. Cantrell M. Collins Z. Cox K. Crumb D. Delgadillo M. DeShay P. Ely -I. Felling K. Hagler !. Holzbaur C. Healey D. jedlowski J. Lander L. Lonie M. Lunetta 5 To help promote school spirit and ta unite in friendship are the aims of thi Santiago Cavalettes. The Cavalettes pen formed during the football half-times, at the Huntington Beach Parade, and at thi Garden Grove Strawberry Festival, plu numerous other local appearances. The dril team members sold candy and sponsoret the annual pepsters' awards banquet. Mar' DeShay, Cavalette captaing Linda Wendt, co captain, Susan Arnold, Junior leader, Pan 104 Y School Spirit. Quackenbush, secretaryg Peggy Ely, assist- ant secretaryg Jan Mueller, treasurerg Shelia VanOrden, sergeant at armsg Marilyn Mc- Grath, assistant sergeant at arrnsg Zella Cox, uniform checkg Karen Nakahara and Kris Crum, assistant uniform checkg Diane Takenaga, historiang Margaret Wilbeck, senior representativeg Lori Loni, junior representativeg sophomore representative, Pam Meador, were officers. M. McGrath P. Meador C. Morris K. Morrison Q. Mueller K. N ara S. Meilson L Pigott P. Quackenbush S. Roberts J. Schuster B. Sharp S. Smith B. Stewart D. Takenaga L. Thomas S. Van Orclen M. Wilbeck L Wendt S. Wright The young people of Santiago are active. Every student participates in physical education each day of the school Week. In addition, many are involved with Santiago's broad sports program. The sports scene changes with the season, be- ginning with football in the fall, and end- ing with baseball in the summer. Those who do not actively participate come to cheer on Santiago players. All Santiago is involved with the sports pro- gram. It is a matter of school pride and individual satisfaction. SPQRTS SPGRTS SPDRTS SPGRTS SPGRTS S P0 RTS SPO RTS Varsity Football Team Captures Crestview League Championship! VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: D. Cantrell, D. Durnell, Girard, T. Friend, B. Hallgarth, I. Nauta, S. Lentz, C. Meecham, F. Gilmore. Serond Row: S. Bell, G. Jarrett, J. Hyatt, G. Goss, C. Wilson, D. Fergsonz M. Yuasa, M. Gomez, Wolf. Third Row: B. Fonsech, M. Derrick,xD. McMains, W. Martin J. Rice, G. Osumi, R. Winklepleck,'D. Mi ls. Fourth Row: M. jentz, G. Lee, M. Anderson, R. Matsuda, J. Bechtholdt, B. Sloan, P. O'Brian,!M. Elder. Lan Row: Coach Buonacore, Coach Gillaspie, Coach Avery Coach Gordon. 1 x Wir FR' Coach Tom Avery Coach Tom Coach Vince Coach Stan Gordon Captain Tod Friend Captain Marv Coarh of the Year Gillaspie Buonacore Player of the Year Derrick 108 Thanks to a well-balanced football team led by quarterback Tod Friend, Santiago rolled over its league opponents with little difficulty to capture the Crestview League Champion- ship. According to Coach Avery, the Santiago team started the season with its most inexperi- enced team and its most challenging schedule. This challenging combination, which could have resulted in a disasterous season, was ac- cepted by Santiago players, who put forth the effort to win Santiago the Crestview League Championship and its first trip to C.I.F. play- offs. Santiago started the season with a close loss to Compton, 7-6. The next two losses to Bay League champions, Hawthorne, and powerful Sunset League co-champions, Santa Ana Val- Fast-moving Tod Friend outdistances his pursuer. ley, proved to be the turning point for Santi- ago, for the next pre-league game ended in a 7-7 tie with Norwalk. Coach Tom Avery changed from the Slot-T formation to the Syracuse T in mid-season-a gamble that paid off Well. In league play, Santiago had little trouble in beating Sunny Hills, Magnolia, La Habra, Tus- tin, and Rancho Alamitos. For this, Coach Tom Avery was selected league Coach of the Year, and Tod Friend was named Player of the Year. Santiago had seven Cavaliers named to All League I-Ionors. In the C.I.F. playoffs against Fullerton, San- tiago lost a hard-fought battle against the de- termined Indians. The final score was 21-6. This game ended Santiago's most successful season in its young history. Santiago again carries the ball as opponents futilely try to down player VARSITY FOQTBALL SCQRES Santiago School Opponent 6 Compton f 7 0 Hawthorne ff 14 6 Santa Ana Valley if 46 7 Norwalk ff 7 20 Sunny Hills 19 19 Magnolia 10 34 La Habra 6 12 Tustin 0 20 Rancho Alamitos 13 6 Fullerton CC. I. FJ 21 if signifies non-league game RIGHT: All Cavaliers are in sympathy when a player is injured. Number 86 looks on as a Santiago player is cared for. LEFT: Tim Wolfe, 25, and Bob Glass, 65, bring down the opponents' ball carrier. - M' :Sha JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bollom Row: J. Clark, G. Madison, R. Ratner, J. Oyenoki, B. DeGraffenried M. Castner. Middle Row: F. Menchaca, T. Grogan, D. Babcock, L. Sheldon, C. Hernan- dez. Top Row: D. Mills,j. Harris, D. Millichich, L. Potter. J Aids VGVSWY- .lv FOOTBALL SCORES The Junior Cav's of 1964 were lacking only in numbers of players-their spirit, effort, determination, grit, and attitude were intense. Their win-loss record was not on the winning side of the ledger, but their aid to the varsity team helped in winning the League Championship. Many of the players that were .IV when the season opened ended up earning their varsity letter. This speaks Well of the ability of the coaches to bring out the very best in all those reporting for the sport. Playing most of their games this year away from Santiago due to the schedul- ing of games the JV,s became the most trav- eled squad of all fall sports. Many of these players will continue their careers on varsity teams and continue to win championships. Santiago School Opponent 0 Compton' 7 18 Hawthorne' 32 13 Santa Ana Valley' 13 7 Norwalk' 0 13 Sunny Hills 14 2 1 Magnolia 6 14 La Habra 2 0 7 Tustin 1 2 0 Rancho Alamitos 7 ' signifies non-league games i. as 1 l Vx TJ... I J. Harris , 1 l mst Q aw 'IK 4 Y 1 .. i 3 . ' A . Coach Coach J. Clark Gillaspie Gordon 111 ... . A fl. BEE FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: J. Clark, G. Madison, R. Ratner, J. Oyenoki, B. Graffenrich, M. Castner. Serond Row: F. Menchaca, T. Grogan, D. Babcock. L. Shelvon, C. Hernandez. Lax! Row: D. Mills, S. Harris, D. Millichich, L. Potter. Bee Team Gains More Experience. According to Coach Chuck Noble, the Bee football team gained a great amount of experience through this season. The team was comprised mostly of freshmen, and only a small number of upper class students. They began the year as a young inexperienced club, and with each following game the club became stronger. The poorest game was against Magnolia, and the best games were against Sunny Hills and Tustin. Coach Noble said, I would have to say that it was a fine effort by each individual on our squad that made our year a big successf, The team Cap- tains, Alex Jianas and Steve Davies did a fine job of leading the team to a successful season. lj MWJMP BEE FOGTBALL scokts J A Santiago School Opponent jd 6 Hawthorne' 14 . K 6 Santa Ana Valley' 27 f 2 1 Norwalk' 6 14 sunny Hills 2 ' 5' 6 Magnolia 19 7 La Habra 0 E 6 Rancho Alamitos 27 Y S J 6 'Non-league games Coach Noble l 12 LM, l si CEE FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: P. jenkins, D. Louise, j. English, A. Teramura, M. Payne, J. Rag, D. Bowen, D. Martin, P. Broderick, P. Black. Second Row: G. Lee, T. Neilson, A. Fonsecu, S. Gif tenplan,S. Easten, S. Girrard, L. Ichien, E. Adams, D. Manderschied. TbirdRow.' N. Overgaard,j. Manry, R. Charter,eT. Mowery, W. Martin, P. Daniels, E. Bonds, D. Thissell, S. Cuddy. Lai! Row: B. Nagurski, L. Page, R. Burke, G. Gratias, D. Lentz, M. Rice, L. Richerson. ee's Tr Hard for Santiago. Santiago's Cee football team set high goals for themselves, but their expectations did not materialize as they lost all pre-league and Crestview League games except one. The small Cavaliers fought brilliantly against La Habra, but it Was to no avail, for they lost 19-6. They didn't let the season go by without winning at least one game, in their last Crestview League game they roasted Rancho 19-7. The Cee football team produced tremendous effort throughout the season. ii-for . + Santiago 0 O 0 -f . 0 I ,. 6 5 0 Coach Coach Owwd Manderschied -N- CEE FOOTBALL SCORES School OPPOUCHY Hawthorne ff 19 Norwalk ff Santa Ana Valley f Sunny Hills Magnolia La Habra Tustin Rancho Alamitos ff signifies non-league games 113 CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: G. Albillar, D. Gibson, B. Carr, G. Arevelo, D. Oakes, D. Spicer, M. Black, G. Cowman. Middle Row: J. Merel, H. Albillar, D. Storm, B. Rodriquez, G. Spickelmeir, G. Graits, R. Cobb, B. Kitchens. Cross Countr Takes Second In CIF Competition. Brothers Henry, Gene, and Lido Albillar Our 1964 Cross Country team had its greatest season this year, finishing with an undefeated 9-O duel meet season. Although they remained undefeated throughout the season, they failed to capture the league title due to an illness of one of the important members of the team. This defeat did not mean that they were through. They continued their efforts and went on to take many other awards. They dominated the Garden Grove City Meet, took second at the Mt. SAC Invitational, Won the regional CIF preliminaries for the second time in a row, and for a final exhibition of strength took second in the CIF finals behind a surprised Colton team. This, according to Coach Ambrose, is the highest award ever Won by a Santiago team. Lido Albillar, a four year letterman was chosen captain and Most Valuable, while Don Spicer was chosen as most improved. 114 g VARSITY CRGSS COUNTRY Santiago School Opponent 16 Santa Ana 5 3 16 La Quinta 42 18 Santa Ana Valley 56 15 Norwalk 50 18 Magnolia 44 16 Sunny Hills 42 26 La Habra 31 2 7 Tustin 29 1- Coach Ambrose sw 5- 2, fm. l,.wt '- Q .f! t: 'iw' ...z--xx .gf .-44,1 ' ,va ..,,--V .-., .1 , ,K M-.. .Sgg tnf1'.'L1'.f!'YIfff':fHv4 i Uilll .. -1, .f 71 f,-..f u 1 f......-.-1-sl., G. Cowman Mart Valualffej. V, Holding the second place CIF trophy is Coach Ambrose. Behind him are: H. Albillar, D. Spicer. Bark Row: R, Garza, L. Albillar, M. Black. K 3 ge 1 , M nl as 'K' . 1 K fglkw D. Spicer Mon Improved Vanity 2 . I V - L. Albillar Mort Valuable Vanity G. Albillar, J, Tagliaferri. 115 Tod Friend was always being covered by at leasl two players. Santiagds Basketbal 59.33 ig egg: 14555 Jack Clark adds to the noise of the crowd. Cavaliers support their team. eams Have Llnsuccessful Season This year, perhaps more than any year before, the spirit of Santiago came through. After winning the Crestview League Crown in football, and defeating all opponents in cross country, our Cavalier teams went into basketball only to suffer many losses and dis- appointments. Our promise of more support for next year's teams and the promise of the coaches for stronger and better teams, add up to only one thing-we must persist! Each year we are becoming more and more the school that we would like to be. As we look toward the future for success, we must forget the defeats of the past. The game is started. jeff Corson makes an easy two points. 2 w. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-D. Brown, B. I-Iarries, T. Friend, K. Hagler, J. Corson, S. Cook, R. Malmquist, R. Sweet. No! pictured: R, Garza, T. Felker, T. Paine. Varsity Basketball Team Faces Strong Competition . siial I Q . . ' 1 f. Wifi ' ' ' avg :f'1V 'T 131 . 'T i io e el ff iia Q 1 elf 3 Coach Heusser V Ron Malmquist Bob I-Iarries Most Valuable Most Improved VARSITY SCORES Santiago Opp. Sunny Hills .... . 66 La Habra ..... . 98 Rancho .... , 65 Magnolia. . . , 72 Tustin ...,... . 48 Sunny Hills .... . 78 La I-Iabra ..... . 84 Rancho . . . . 85 Magnolia .... . 79 Tustin .... . 57 Playing in one of the strongest leagues in Southern California made it difficult for our varsity basketball feam to earn any league wins this season. The fact that in pre-league games Santiago defeated three teams which later went on to represent their leagues in CIF indicates the strength of our team. According to Coach Heusser, the team's best games were the first two played against Rancho Alamitos. Rancho had one of the strongest teams in CIF. Although Santiago was defeated in these games against Rancho, the scores were very close until the last few moments of play. Chosen as most valuable player by his team- mates was Ron Malmquist. Bob I-Iarries was voted most improved. Santiago's junior varsity basketball team played a fine season and earned the title of Garden Grove City Champs. The team's determination to give the best effort possible earned them this title for the second consecutive year. They had a record of eleven wins and two losses until three players were called up to the varsity squad. They finished the season with thirteen wins and twelve losses, play- ing their best games against Rancho Alamitos and Westminster. Some of the outstanding players on the junior varsity team this year were: Rod Sweet, voted the junior co-player of the Garden Grove tournament by opposing coaches, Bob Harries, voted first team co-player of the Garden Grove tournament by opposing coaches, and Mike German, voted by his teammates as the team's most valuable player. Junior Varsity Scores Santiago Opp. 6l Sunny Hills .... . , 63 45 La I-Iabra .... . . 76 49 Rancho ...... . . 49 65 Magnolia .... . . 59 53 Tustin ...... . . 52 63 Sunny Hills ... .. 66 37 La I-Iabra .... . . 62 52 Rancho ..... . . 76 66 Magnolia .... . . 42 46 Tustin ..... . . 54 Junior Varsity Finishes Season With I3 Wins, I2 Loses JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Bob Kennard, T. Bennett, R. Winklepleck,P. I-Iollenbaugh 1Manager7. Back Row: A. Rudow, A. jianas, G. Thomas, C. Cutler. S !g,..'. I I Coach Leavey Curtis Cutler Most Improved H Sta -L V 5 Q ea 'Y it I BEE BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: C. Rezentez, E. Swentick, P. Daniels, D. Larson fMgr.J. Bark Row: B. Corclier, W. Mutz, C. johnson, L. Mitchell, B. Kyle. Bee Basketball Loses I4, Wins 9. Coach Overgarrd Bee Scores Santiago School Opponent 50 Sunny Hills 56 48 La Habra 67 36 Rancho 60 43 Magnolia 46 59 Tustin 78 41 Sunny Hills 73 78 La Habra 79 45 Rancho 58 64 Magnolia 49 52 Tustin 65 120 Below, Bob Cordier, one of the most valuable players makes an easy two points, - Cee Team Plays 22 Games, Loses l5. Although neither the Cee nor the Bee basketball teams can boast a perfect season, both teams proved to be hard fighters. A young team that shows great promise, is Coach Nels Overgarrd's opinion of the Bee team. This is easily realized by simply observing the team's record for the season. Among the many close games, the one against the league- leading La Habra squad is considered to be the most thrilling by Coach Overgarrd. In this game, which Santiago lost by the narrow margin of 78-79 in overtime, the boys displayed a fine attitude and great desire which contributed to their success. Some of the outstanding players were Gary Wilson, Lanny Mitchell, Paul Daniels, and Clyde Rezentez. The most exciting game for the Cee team this season was against Magnolia. Santiago won by one point. Coach Ivan McCann considers the second game with Rancho to be exciting even though our team lost. Three overtimes were called and good rebounding contributed much to the high scores. Mike Dixon and john Ladd were considered to be the team's most outstanding players. .,,, 1 s x Coach McCann NS lr' rg i A Mike Dixon Mott Valuable Player 'l - '- ' Tri Rex jackson Mott Improved Player Cee Scores Santiago School Opponent 36 Sunny Hills 57 25 Rancho Alamitos 50 23 La Habra 39 30 Magnolia 29 30 Tustin 26 28 Sunny Hills 47 28 La Habra 53 45 Rancho 46 48 Magnolia 29 33 Tustin 38 CEE BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Roux' J, Shipes, P. Williams, son, DI. Ladd, M, Dixon, B. Bucholz, H. Dietrich. G, Brown, D. Asch. Bark Roux' R. jack , as X, ,U Hi ?':'Tl' r S .. .. ,, C . VARISTY TRACK - Front Row.'j. Herrell, A. LaBarre,.j. ffulcua, R. Ratner, B. Rodriquez,j. Saumell,, g J. Menchaca,JG..,Butler, B. Starling, G. Albillar, M. Derrick. Bark Row: G. Nesbit, C. Blocker, 'R. Coxf Q M. jentz, D. Spicer, H. james, S. Cook,G. Jarrett, K. Hagler, H. Albillar, G. Cain, R. Garza. Not picturgd: -A L. Albillar. 5 xv A V' if g P V ' V1 . A . ' A , J . ' 2 ' L 5 5 9, I Q . '- f li. - 3' il A . C ' fr' I . Varsity Track Team Still Undefeated On Qur Track Although our varsity track team got off to a bad start by losing to Bolsa Grande Qonly the second dual meet our varsity has lostj by 9 points, it is still a very strong team. Several medals and a first place trophy were claimed by this team when it went to the Santa Ana junior College Invitational, which is one of the most important meets of the year. Coach Wayne Ambrose is proud of the success his teams have had and even more proud when he says, Our varsity has never lost a dual meet on our track in the history of Santiago High School. In the picture at the left, Bob Hallgarth strains for a few more inches in the long jump. f i .itf'f - Q 1. I . . - i W i -fl I i' I 522: if 'T li . . , ., ' 1 I s.... W' ig- i t 'we 1 A V ' Q ' fwfr I 4 . -i:- I ' 'AX ' Coach Ambrose Coach Coach Buonacore Manderscheid 122 Gabriel Arevelo waits for the starting gun. 4 Q ,- E S -- i l Mike Wolsey is considered one of Santiago's best track men. Lido Albillar is known for record-breaking running jule Tukua is a fast man in the sprints. ability. ,Q mmm, Y ' , ,Mz,t,ww,.,,-HMM -ff--f' -I if S Y. N - Wt, 4 1 '- ',':a, , f - 'f A . ws 4 A : ' ' V k,wf G Mgwwr 51, .L,.L i n k., 123 BEE TRACK TEAM Front Row B Bruce T Scarborough S Burrill, G. Arevalo, B. Morrison, D. Fritz G Rayburn Bark Row M Evans D Floyd J Oldham J Stratton, Cjohnson, G. Corcoran, D. Many Bee And Cee Exponent Boys Are Running Varsity Santiago's bee and cee track teams have a hard time keeping up with the varsity team in dual meet wins this year, because many of the younger boys who normally would run in bee and cee teams are running varsity. Bob Ray, a freshman who has already earned his varsity letter, is a example of this. Coaches Vince Buonacore and Darrel Manclerscheid work to improve the younger athletes by putting them through hard work- outs and proper training programs. 4, fa ,W ,-me ,, w H' , 4 R Ark 2 'ff wi A . A ' Q, yr' -10, gg M. x 'L w-A361341-w:f,..,egwQ aw ,mx ' wwf W A V Nw 2 :Six 4 4 A, -1., Mu, Qt .tgxmx Y AMA M -if ' -1 - :rw As the startmg gun 15 fired hurdlers leave the startmg blocks CEE TRACK TEAM Front Row: D, Minemxcle, R Yanez I Lukasxk D Condell, R Morton, D Sturla Bark Row S Lmdsay, K Every, G. Thornton,W Smlth G Grat1as,D Dufrane, M Rice of Our Varsity baseball squad come through the first few games of the season with four wins in a row, one loss to Corona, and a tie to Villa Park. Coach Tom Gillaspie is hoping for a fine season this year even though the team is relatively young. Out of the fifty boys who are out for baseball, only five are seniors, which guarantees that next year's team will be experienced. Coach Bill Steele, who is new to Santiago, hopes to establish a relation- ship between the boys on the junior varsity team. He said that even though they have lost all of the games they have played so far, their spirits have not been dampened and they are continuing their efforts. Coach Gillaspie Varsity Baseball Wins Four In A Row In Pre-Season, While Junior Varsity Loses All Of Its Games VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM--Front Row: P, Hollenbaughg Mgr. H. Lucasg B. Harriesg R. Holmesg B. Fonsecag R. Matsudag B. Heath, Mgr. Back Raw:j. Riceg L. Waltersg R. Hauerg R. Banksg R. Malm- quistg T. Felkerg D. Durnellg P. Wallick. L,, , , - K I A 333 'QM' 6, WE r 'Kei 9' QR N QA Y Y 'D '5- . -9,3 nu. Coach Steele JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: L. Page-3 D, Heathg B. Buffingtonl' S. Griffith S. I-Iermang S. Henley. Back Row: M. Cutlerg L, Potterg j. Brannang B. Guidottig A. jianasg E. Mitchell V. Davisg B. Carboneg D. Larsen. Alex jianas races to first base after hitting a long one. hm We . v Freshman-Sophomore Baseball N H se, 1 , 1 - V ,, 2 'Xia X q W M Y . 3 3 gg if if 4 ,zz W gf, M , ,, S in Q? az 445 L STH!!-5 M' wi? N, Q '+- :iw fm f fa 4, F X 2 Q, wif 53 W V E 3 , I Q l 'L .aw ? K A K .V Ak .,,. 7 H. f W ff ii A 1sfur ' A51 iff WW' - Q if quad Is Working To Achieve Varsity Status. This year's freshmen-sophomore baseball team was coached by Mr. Ivan McCann, who in the past has coached basketball and other areas of physical education. Coach McCann's main job is to prepare the freshmen and sophomores for junior varsity and varsity baseball. By co-ordinating this education with the varsity and junior varsity coaches, he hopes to establish habits that will be used when they finally make the upper squad. Coach McCann FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: S. Popichakg D. Lentzg J. Breckinridge, Mgr.g -I. Penningtong S. Guttenplang D. Asch. Back Row: J. Toyosakig B. Dicksong J. Laddg G. Wilsong G. Millerg M. Dixong S. Sheltong H. Dietrichg S. Mizusawa, Mgr. V' a Q .W Q Sr Y' ,tw Af1MA fff'Q.f'f i QTT' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: j. Tagliaferri, K. Dahl, S. Fecther, R. Litrich, B. Hitchman. Back Row: D. Sharpness, D. Ferguson, R. Sokolwowski. G. Davila, L. Russzan. TennisTeam Has Two Of The Top-Rated Players This years tennis team is a very young, but spirited group of boys, said Coach Stan Gordon about his team. He is confident about his team's chances, as they have lost only two of five matches in pre-season play. Ray Sokolowski and Bob Litrich should be assets to the team, as the two are rated among the top five players in the Crestview League. . . 2 Mike Valencia Asst. Coach In The F Coach Gordon Bob Litrich spends many hours in practice. Showing proper form is Ray Sokolowski. 'K if I fa. X League. Experienced Lettermen Lead Golf Team . As the season opened, expectations were high for the Cavalier golf team. Fine efforts were put forth by experienced lettermen, such as Steve Kenning, jack Daggett, and Dennis Breeding. Eight lettermen are expected to lead next year's team. Coach Eugene Simms, who took over the post vacated by Coach jack Knudson, expects a very successful season. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: D. Leestma, P. Leestma, T. Payne, Bark Row: G. Goodwin A. Rudon,j. Daggett, G. Trubey, S. Kenning, Breeding. UNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: D. Mills,j. Valverde, G. Raynolds, W. ughey, C. Houston. Bark Row: W. Kitchens,j. Smith, H. Brosbe, B. Long, D. Gardner. At right, Steve Kenning shows proper putting form. I 131 , res f .' V . '21 A F.. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Lek to Right: B. Glass, B. Roseberry, M. Sherman, F. Menchaca, D. Wiebal! R. Persinger, B. Waddingham, L. Silvey, Wrestling Team Suffers Because Of Illnesses Cuppen J Herrel ,M .Q JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM:-Lejl to Right: E. laramilloz P. Broderick, D. Sneed L I - llll li , I 'S lg , .-2.'. lnzlq 2 5 A I V l ' l'La jil l If I 5 fi? f I l l in 2 Q l s 3 if s 45 tw I L: I ll 15 H l ' 2' 1, rg? s 252.3 3 L 6 I M, I 1. 3 5 L V + x I f 'lla n ueldsilillzisl. i g V V' .' Swv 5 XR F X, 1 I l . if' 5 il C0aCl'l Noble Ron Pefsingef Mort Improved Player Often forgotten when thinking of sports at Santiago is our wrestling team. This year's team had thirty members, eleven of whom were lettermen. Some of the outstanding members of the squad included four-year letterman Ron Morita, who took first place at the Corona Del Mar Tournamentg Frank Menchaca and Bob Glass, who were Crest- view League Champsg and David jones who had a fine record until he was put out of ac- tion due to a car accident. The biggest thrill of the season came when Frank Menchaca almost made the CIF Finals, and the best meet of the season was the match against Sunny Hills, which, al- though the Cavaliers lost, brought out the real ability that the team possessed. Below, Mike O'Hallaha.n and Tom Hall demonstrate a very effective hold. lb. 44444--------- VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Santiago School Opponent 2 3 Corona 2 5 12 Costa Mesa 41 21 Corona 36 20 La Quinta 24 2 7 La Habra 2 6 1 8 Magnolia 36 20 Sunny Hills 28 1 9 Rancho 3 7 36 Santa Ana 19 16 Tustin 34 Frank Menchaca was chosen as the most valuable player for the Varsity Wrestling Team. lllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllgllllllll 'Ill llllllil lllllllflllll lilllllllllll lllllllllllll Ullfllllllllm 133 Water Polo Team Faced With Size Disadvantage. Water polo is a new sport in our area. Swimming pools are conspicuously absent from our backyards. Despite the tremendous advantages enjoyed by most of our more fortunate neighbors in the league, the three Santiago divisions made a good showing for themselves ffive wins, seven lossesb. The ten varsity players regularly competed against at least twice their number over a period of one hour. Of interest to note is that our var- sity was composed primarily of B exponent boys from the junior class. Stand by-next year they will bring you glory, said Coach Massie. Outstanding players on the team were Captains Bob Bittenbender and Bruce Ken- nedy. Walt VanAlyne was the most improved and Ernie jaramillo was the most valuable. l Q 1 .iw .4 , 12 I? Ernie jaramillo Coach Massie WATER POLO-Front Row: N. Harkins, I. Dyrenforth, W. VanAlyne, B. Kennedy, B. Bittenbender 1, R '-'i 3 ' . , I , .f-3' ' J f . mf i f j ESL Outstanding players are Bruce Kennedy, Walt Van Alyne, and Bob Bittenbender. WATER POLO SCORES Santiago School Opponent 5 Western 8 5 Rancho Alimitos O 0 Costa Mesa 5 l5 Westminster 19 14 Bolsa Grande 13 4 Santa Ana 6 li Valencia 3 21 Kennedy 3 15 Troy 4 8 Sunny Hillsak 13 6 La Habraa' 15 6 Tustini' 14 10 Rancho Alirnitosx 13 it signifies league games u S. Ballback, . Stringfellow, Saumell F. Will. Middle Rowxj. Graham, D. Hefler, L. Zuloaga,j.Rich, M. Phinn, S. Katzenberger, R. Savely, C. Lunchinger, R. Purdue. Back Row: Q. Blaha, 1Managerb, Coach -Mg-Q, l. Parry, D. Sacal, D. Leestma, A. Slater, L. Maitlan, J. McAllister, D. Fritz, Coach Westra. Z .... A K Ei' 5. V W , , .. , -r , t.- sv f sims wiv. ei f1er ,. wi? SWIM TEAM-Front Roux' I. Moon, R. Savely, M. Phenn, I. Saumell, B, Kennedy, W. Van Alyn, R, Bittenbender, P. Nielsen, Parry, D. Leevis. Serond Row: W. Waddingham, C. Luchsinger, E. Bonds, S. Schopel, D. Leevis, G. Watkins, I. Dyrenforth, L. Martland, S. Katzenbergerhl. Grogan, L. Roberts. Bark Roux' Coach Massie R. Pecos, R. Anderson, W. Phenn, L. Zuloaga, D. I-lefler,,l. Rich, W. Moon G. Harclehan, R. White, S. Balback, Coach Scherer. u Dnl One Member Of Swim Team Has Varsity Exponents. . S T.. 1- ii-I5 i,,z'xx' .,.. if . . , fl ' S . The swimming team this year suffered ' greatly from not having enough varsity I swimmers. There is only one boy who actual- ly has varsity exponents-the rest of the Qoach Massie Qoach gchefer varsity squad is made up of boys who should be playing on the bee team. It is interesting to note that the Crestview League is one of the strongest in swimming competition, which makes it hard for an inexperienced team to make any progress. We have, however, two boys who rank high as individuals in the Crestview League. They are Ivar Dyrenforth and Bob Bittenbender. Both boys are con- sidered the champs of their events in league competition. Coach Scherer speaks to Bob Bittenbender 135 .,. 5, as .., . ,fin LETTERMEN S CLUB Fran! Row R Fonseca, D. Minamide, M. Derrick, W. Van Alyne, S. Bell. Serena' Rau M Anderson R Winklepleck R Greene, C. Meacham, R. Matsuda,j. Wolf, R. Sokolowski, Mr Stan Gordon Lan Row j Hyatt R Hauer, P. O'Brian, Mjentz, D. Ferguson. Lettermen s Club Sponsors Donkey Basketball Game The Lettermen's Club is open to boys who have lettered in any sport. Service is the club's objective. The wildest basketball game of the year was sponsored by the club. Teach- ers were pitted against senior boys- and all rode donkeys. Students flocked to this game, which netted the letter- men about 520000. Seniors won the game 30 to 28. Demonstrating the technique of donkey basketball is David jones, who consecutively leaps onto the donkey Cat leftb, loses his balance Cbelow lefty, and slides to the floor Cbelowj. E. 2 f' f sf .ki ' L 0nI Two Achieve Lettergirl Status. One of the smaller service clubs on campus is the Lettergirls. Because it is so hard to achieve the number of points needed to be a Lettergirl, there are only two mem- bers this year, Janice Schuster and Sandy Franklin. Janice and Sandy have been active in GAA since their freshmen year and have been Lettergirls since they were sophomores. Performing various duties in this honorary club, Lettergirls officiate at GAA Confer- ences, host inter-school play days, and usher at banquets and other events. Janice and Sandy have been Lettergirls since they were sophomores Lettergirls help officiate in inter-school competition. Volleyball is only one of many GAA sponsored activities. GAA Develops Leaders Scholarship and physical fitness are equally im- portant on Santiago's campus. The Girl's Athletics Association is an organization open to all interested girls for extra-curricular sport activities. Through participation, GAA hopes to strengthen leadership, character, and the physical fitness of each student. Members enroll in the inter-school sport competition of the Garden Grove High School District and also outside school districts. Santiago's GAA sponsored the Girl's Athletic Association Conference on March 10 and over twenty- nine schools attended the successful conference. A tennis exhibition was performed where GAA mem- bers learned of new playing strategy, volleying techniques, stroke styles and various other methods useful for the betterment of the individualis game. Basketball, swimming, tennis, and field, volleyball, badminton and softball were only some of the extra- curricular sport activities GAA sponsored. Miss Catherine Snider and Mrs. Lou Fong aided the GAA cabinet of Janice Schuster, president, jane Baldwin, recording secretaryg Shirley Smith, corres- ponding secretaryg Cheryl Malmquist, treasurer, Connie Morris, eligibility, Sandy Franklin, publicityg Nancy Endicott, hospitality. The cabinet was able to complete another triumphant year. i i 5 s- 's fi. , xt' Wit- vias hip wi .iam-. 1-.qi up V . 1 . B 8' l ,X 2' is - . ' ' i t if -V S' we-nm L During the GAA Conference jane Baldwind acts as hostess. And Character. GAA members learn new volleying techniques. Many girls gather for GAA Conference. ., 'H ,- Tennis serving technique is demonstrated during the GAA Conference. Santlago IS a school w1th four classes A closer look shows that our school IS really two thousand 1nd1v1dual students grouped 1nto classes These two thousand students are all for whom the school 1S establ1shed It IS the students who create or destroy school reputauon It IS the students who make up the heart of the school Santlago 15 IIS students important at Santiago. It is the students Nw' x -nur NM ' ,.,,A -- ,-. CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASS ES CLASSES CLASSES 56533 - iX4?59r!9i7.5 '-SEQYZZZ fiZ3Z': ' .Z'1zzr:2x.', Z ,leili5?llt, ZZ miiz iff :ezzrbuiw:1-A555-Ayf,5ZfXgq,:vzr5.?5z .-ZZ 3155151 .Xp g,,3,Z,,6-kZZ,g-,Z 2 fZ.zZsMZ1aZiXZ1-HZZff'--Z- fZ,..ZZ 2 Z,Z1Z,.1ZZsfaZ'ZZ,Z l ,NQQZQQJ-' - if-ysfifi'- Z -Xu? if -Zin - Z-qs-ZZ:-'11 -ZZ - HZLS5' ' 5 1,f?51,'f ' ' ...,' ' 'fiffii' Z l -Zisfgg. Z 'X7.:Z s ZZ,fV4-9fZ- i FZZQSEVS, '1.sZw .- . Z My.: .Zgsgxy ,,,. 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Z-gs' , :'Zs5ZVa1aT ZZV -'I 253' Z 1.TZ ,s,ZZZZZm XZZXZ Z W ., a , ,Z,. . ,.. . ,., XXX XXZ,Z11--mf. -XX .fm ,.- -Z. Z ZZ,,...X..,,,,. ,..Z Z-Z--.Z Z ,, .X Ze s:iZZ,,gfgnagZ XXZ, ,, .. ,Z,sK,4eGs XJ -SXZX 2,-4 a -w., .ZQ Q X Z.,.XXX,.f ZsZXXXiZ f.XfZ.,-X-XQZ ZZ--JXXZQZ Xa,f.X.,fSZ XZ ,,g29ZX-'.??:'fa51aZ?' f:ZZ?55'5s2av,Z XMQQQKXZZZSEZZQ ,.--Zf,g.gXZ W.-359-g:.-, Z- L, , , .. .K X,,.L, ws.. .. :3ZZZ-ZffmaZ.f.ZZXXZ1iZ1aZ'1f'fZ'fZZ2w-:21XZ-., i,giZZ-as QXZ3 is .X, X, XZ,lfsX.Z,XmZ sZZ,Z Xmwlxf--XfZ Z-ZZ.ZZa, ,Z,...,,Z.am5-, XXXKQ W95 L1,i5?i72595'i5V5f?sl5E93le5il'iZ1Mf?iQf1.l5i-?f4iTi55 'eff-fKsfri?!-iglhilfi ills, 'X V5 wZZZZzs4g,f.gffrZZ-3'zs-.s,.fZZ,Z fL5:1Q5,f'f:Z 5z,QZfm,,f:sv-ff-3Za5'4'z.g,1sR, 1-frm--sZaZ.rZfsKew254- XXZZ.wg,ZZgZZXZZZ?XeZ4se1s2:,-XZAf2gg.Xa1aZ--,Xgin Z ,..X, Z,X,, is ,,.X . ,X.,.XZ-X XZ... ,Z,.X,,,. . ..ZyZ,Z-2. ,..,,-XZZZQQZXQQQZXZEU Z XoXZosr2g,s,..-Z Z J 5' .4 Z4f5V':eZ-LPS154' t:'rLgQ'12'f. I' Z. ZZ.Z Z,aisXX..ZZXZZ'QfZ 3' li? f ast Four Years Of School. This September, as every year, Santiago threw open its gates to freshmen from four different junior high schools in the area, Each of these junior high schools chose one person to be a member of the freshman cabinet. Chosen were Melody McCullock from Izaak Walton, Lois Deeks from Doig, Ron Anderson from James Irvine, and Sharon Addis from O. A. Peters. These four guided the freshman class through the first quarter with the help of Miss Shirley Sou- lek, Mrs. Lila Meeks, and Mr. james Looft until the election of officers. Elected were Lois Deeks, president, Cathi Dav- ies, vice-presidentg Melody McCullock, secretary, Barbara Spaulding, treasurer. , X X i , X ,..L,e-wi' , .lZ::?Z, , l Z ' 4 , H ' X ' X S X ex 1 ! R aa- , X ,M 'K XZ HM a 7. e v X 43 .Xu ip rw Freshman advisor Mr. James Looft explains to officers Melody McCullock, Lois Deeks and Cathi Davies the procedure for filling out an activity request. Other advisors not pictured were Miss Shirley Soulek and Mrs. Lila Meeks. .4 'fe .-...,. I. .st .wi f aw- 'azv Sf' Q Nf'2'+ , ggi twig 4 R' e 12 iris X' if --J. A 5 X R nj, .fg -i ii 7 M'-H .1 Q M, ilif' ,Q '- N' Y D A t , S Q gy. S, ,, ,A . -'xii YLWY Q vqgimmagf-lf A inf' M? f , 3 Q V. it if t f' F iv' , , I K i K1 E., , I ,. t ,L gd . , 5: - - K J, -L, W' - 'I 1 '- , ,, 'L fc' 9 1 - iv X - R , ft il E :i.....ci' ta tt 5 C? C, Y. ,E E Agj C Ii CZ 1 gg as -gf .. j 'I ag. -5 if . A RQ in -IIQ Qt? iQ V? wg vga ' I5 I 'I ' i 5.5 x. Q L, 3 V i D Q '.:' H : diif' K, wi 2 iff' 3 f 9 to lm af .J:.Zf! 1, - - f. 4 M KKK if M A fy C3 wg 5 4 ' -Cl 1. F 2ia ' ,, xjfg if ff ,S MA vw! N I , lf? :iii , ' 1 fra I L Q :,, - -V J nikki .. I ,X ., a +A- r 'QQV-'W .: 5. eaves - 1' Q ' 9 sa ? 'S HQ 17' Jw ew . ' 2 'Jia FT it A I 1 F s t f 3. , . Eryi , IIAI: N j - I wid , ,V , ww? H ,V X lL 9 ' A we 2 fl? 11' he ' ggsvgg. gf 'f au. ' f -' an 5 ' ' -i Ted Almazan joe Alsenz Ron Anderson joe Ariola Juan-Diego Arquedos Dan Bales Wayne Barrigan Steve Beck Ed Black jeff Blackman Bill Block Ron Blok Mike Boling Pat Boyd Doug Branum Dave Brick Ron Brookens Bruce Bucholz Ron Burke Micheale Cannon Pat Carlin Bob Carr Ricky Carr Mike Carratello Chris Case Michell Cazier Pierre Chavez Ron Cobb Dave Collins Harvey Collins Bill Coniglio Merrill Connor Alexander Cooke Rick Cooke john Cordaway Mike Cote Steve Cox Steve Cuddy Mike Cutler jim Dauila Steve Dawson Graig De Lacy Dennis De Mille Conway De Shay Steve De Woody Harold Dietrich jerral Dinkins Terry Drew Ray Drort Fred Du Frane Mike Ebeling Gary Egger Fred Elliott jim English jack Enright Dave Esparza Cliff Evans Mike Evans jeff Fairchild Ray Fawkes Rick Fawkes Carolyn Felker Sonya Ferguson Susan Ferraro ja Vae Ferrier Dave Fleeting Darrell Floyd Tony Freedman Vicki Fresh Brad Folsom Keith Fondry Deane Foote Jeanette Foster Cherie Fowler Kay Fox Mary Fox Bev Frey Vickie Fueri Ellsworth Fuhr Christine Gambina Roc Gantt Delfina Ganzales Mary Ganzales Gloria Garcia Jerry Gentry Steve Gentry Walter Gerrick Nancy Gierkg Patty Gilbert Nancy Gillespie Craig Gilmore Dave Gipson Sue Girard Troy Girton Ellen Glover Bill Gonzales Richy Gonzales Jim Goodwin Ioli Gossage Linda Grajeda Ron Gravitt Gary Gray Kathryn Gregoire Jim Grogan Susan Groom Karen Grueser Vargie Gutierrez Bob Guidotti Terry Haack Beverly Hackett Linda Haefele Pat Hale Bethawy Hallgarth Kathy Hardy Sheila Harmon Diana Harris Holly Haster Barbara Havey Celia Heckathorn Candy Hernandez Gilda Hernandez Marylou Hernandez Caryl Hildenbrand Alice Hill Tanys Hindson Pam Holbs Pam Holt Carol Houston Ma1'Lee Hulihan Margaret Huntington Jeanette Huder Glenn Ichien Leslie Inabu Cathy Ivy Rex Jackson Sandra Jackson Denise Jacob Jim Jeffrey Judy Jenkins Mark Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Olivia Johnson Larry Jorgensmeier Sharon Jurcheson Sandra Kanatzar Brian Kanbara Class in! A MH, Q V .VZL V A if , CC A dv A I , C q,1. f maj! J 1-,F C I C, W , by e V K Qaida 4 1 --ii 5 'fQ'f i .,i1 2 :1-, .',,,, aa K if ' 1 Sk!! ,ix A C, f 5 it 4 C J, J ' . C C 'A in -C- ' H 1 iii? WFXC: C,., 1' ' i K lik i ' K in M e - 1 .A rs V1 C VC ,K C, C nv- ,kr kk A -0- K, ,,, -N I C 5,21 - 4 ,,.a,1kYE , 9 , , JJAV Vggy lyzyg ,2iifl.iw?ff2 . ils. B ' 'Avi iw C Q '2 J aae' t aa F X 'B' f C t - a . is -as as 5 K f,,, f fr 3 M 'f I Q f f 154534: -,1-' JI iw ,r f ' , 'Rf sy . gggg C ,JJ g gl b , M J lx Ii alia, 'J A K Q L CNW- W ,ii:::. :ima kiln C I i w 'T a s C 1 V 1 J - X J K CC f 2. a azel 1 no f l- - 'S F f 9' f C1 J r a N C . at ' v he aae C vi 1 C 1 ' -C gr. . at A e e r , BM Q A A ,rx A A A 5, ,N ,ea Chi I A , ' I K 4. E tlt we 1 i ii: QVC LV XL . K Q9 nik V Y v- V , W4 iggv J, EX-fl, , Cg 1 c r 'fungi Cr ai., W Sl C ' if A C G x 1 ' if ll l ' QS, ,C W 'lii' 4. siagifff , A 35 l 1 43 srra 1 ' be V C 'C ' Q 4: A 3, , Ca , Cf AYAA Cl' Q' W ik Q I ,Ji , , M ga miffav- K if is A K 68 Places Second At Homecoming. 'F 4 -' lx Tommy Kealiher ' Linda Kearney fl I ---.. i V76 l ' F7 lanice Kennedy . Q gi ' Diane Ketell i lip' Ryan Keto e 5 -' e Eric Kiefer A if Lynn Kihara 1 UN I 1 F' Beverly Kilcoyne ss Y Freshman princess Sharon Addis smiles happily in student body card sales. for the camera Freshmen placed second , F ssl idk ' B . -- fi i I V f' -. 'Z' :Q , Q ' , V 'W f - AV I 4 K ,as 5 K K 1 ,C 7 g ,rx wi 4 . L fi f 95 s , V H . ,t.,vi , I if . R g .1 -t 5' ' A affix' ,YV are A S N , .6 , if Xi.. as S s 10.17 ai.1'V Y We-s., V F 12'-el se' A is Sa g. L . -,li l ' A, S 'i . A , X- e: at 4 fli A Q, -sf f: , M R A ,f . p , .., A- -.i ir . 5 'L ' . e ' 'fe .mv f- , W J++ Q lilglg l l I gt 'il ' S W li 5 Mi im L L Q 1 Q S0 W ak fx X 1 , flag, K A S ml fi , is , hs n pf, of .N K ' ' X L 4 'M FE X, c fy' W NJA! , S ' f A i Lin KinCannon Kent King Khris King Larry King Fred Kinn Sharon Kircher La.rry Kirkpatrick Patty Kirwan Wesley Kitchers Dennis Kolbe Doug Knigge Brenda Koontz Sam Krasner Don Kruckenberg Norma Kruckenberg John Kubisty Richard LaCava Larry Lacefield Jeanne Ladd Carol LaDuke jan LaFoon Dan Lambert Susan Iane Linda Larsen Olav Larsen Ron Larsen Sissel Iarsen Susan Iasker linda Laughlin Virginia Lawton Mike Lein Diane LeMasters Lenni LeMay jean Iewin Dennis Lewis Anita Limbird Keith Lindeman Stephen Lindsay Patti Lingier Lorita Lockey Barbara Lodwick Dungan Low Dolores Lozano Rhoda Lubel Elizabeth Ludy Tom Lukasik Margaret Luna Karen Lusby David Lynn Mike McCormick Ron McClure Melody McCull0ck Pat McDermott Bill MacDonald Sherry McHone Maureen McMahon Karen McMullin Gary McNett Mike McTigue Debbie McRoberts Bob Macek Toni Madden Bill Magruder Vicki Main Cathy Maitien Les Maiden Fred Manriquez Jim Manry joan Marcinko Dale Marine W. D. Martin Dolores Martinez Rick Mattedi April Mayfield Steve Megill Lael Mercer jesse Merrill julia Merrill Rafael Mesa jon Meville Kathy Miller Suzanne Milligan Linda Minder Carol Miyamura Steve Mizusawa Melvyn Moon Violet Moran Russell Morgan Jennifer Morganti Steve Morrissey Brian Mottram Tom Mowery Mary Murphy Pat Murphy Wendell Mutz Ginger Myrdaughn Bill Nagurski Al Negrette Sf we 'X . nm-. .1 K. . VMI, . , f ,Ri kg W ,-: K ei at ini gi M E 'V ij , ., A ,. y . f p Riff rfb' ? f- at .1 A W ii 4dq..xK gl J we 6 A S. eg 1 Q n t rg.. 4.5- t ,z SWA Arm' , it ' V, 70 t A Q 'f ,aa if 2? -- ,. , -, in it y y gm 1 p-' ' -N - E ! ,nf 'vc fv-S54 I' A, . - ' , :Q 7, ,-4f,,,,w t M.- J if' , 5 S-4 ri A Q 1 vt .w ea 1, K I WD ,A Ra, 2 wal K ,Qi - ef S E .fi 9 Q, sexi vw, if s, ah B . ,--.., . . ,Q- '5 if si , by . Va X. g In f S . yi, N .W 1? N , 9 Q ig? 1 aim S 'x , .1 H ,rf mfs . , V , My .,,.. .mn .Q A . , xx we ,Q ,M Ma M 'A , W Q - vc. ' A a frreigfy . . .,v Wt! L- Q ,. , I . f l E 1 ww. A L 4 ,W . -M fi 5734- fx? -, Ax, L X Ref 'mx db, K, -..X X , ,ff rg, f vafayav X . t :gl We , fit , A it 3 4 5 l ffzsih 7 4 ' 7s Freshmer ., -rp zz, R it a as QQ F re! 'Q' 4 ' r z. eaa, at ' ,A Reed Neuenschwander , . l' , f ' Y 1' 'i W ' X V .V N 'i i af' P . X sa l W'-Q X34 'l ' Tim Newbury Greg Nicholson Maureen Nissen Phillip Norris Adria Notkin David Oakes Even though they sat on the floor, fresh- men proved to the rest of the student body that they had as much spirit as anyone else. is V 0 W F M? T RHSHMW' 146 'N EOD:-lg IB E p p I p 13' K . I W Kai f Nutz. K' .W E., f 1 R fig-3.4 , a A ,Ev rr. , r F W Q-.5 H rg fig, . +1 l if ,am Kr X' my in K 'sal' , 4 .H Af . aa- l ,f y 5, -lj Mg ,M A fl x R W 5 , fl' w '4 it s if P' 'N ik , 7 I f 3 3 1' or LPM. BL P at ta l l A at - 1 -h , 'Q TPM! 8, I7 P aa i .. 4' Y ii e' 1' fs 941 lz li, , S? . R' -5 ,Xi 1 Sr' K i 1 if an 'X DISPIG Of Spirit Impresses Student Bod . azz' R, ff - to ,J .Q Q ,, 4 ' 'P if we ' Y' ' li '1 R. R 'fl l my f 5 S: sit' t , f f or , Q we - A:,, L, . - sw X: ' rs f s to ,.g- I R . eete , .1.?a f J e . E '-PM -.S , A' as , 'S 4 N i H-LL!! t Wr-k' v V, , I inn, i 1 'if ff t b rass X R 6 .x aanmhm . . is ' Debbie Oester Iinda O'Hal1aran Denise O'Hara Doug Ohlemann Dale Ohrr jackie O'Leary Kathy Oliver Linda O'Nei1l Brenda Osborne Marilyn Packard Ted Parry Rick Paschall Barbara Pasternak Luauna Paul Mike Payne Ken Pearce Catherine Pearson Ursula Pearson jim Pennington Richard Perdue Doug Peters Mike Phinn Janice Pierce Terry Pierce Gloria Pigott Virginia Pinelli Christy Portz Carole Posey Penny Potter Par Pound Dave Preciado Linda Prickett Neva Price Irene Prosco Jake Puailoa Martha Quezada Judith Quinlan Bridget Ralls Myles Ramage Bob Ray Mike Ray Gary Rayburn Daryl Recor Barbara Reece Dwight Reeder Linda Reinhardt Chris Reischl Sharon Rhodes Mike Rice Lynn Richardson Dennis Rickard Caryl Riggs Cindy Riggs Lyn Roberts Diana Robidoux Michelle Rogers Martin Rose jim Roseland Susan Rorhery jan Rowe Ernest Ruiz Herb Runnells Mary Ruskus Renee Russell Kathy Ryan Tom Ryan Ron Sallmen Richard Sanchez Theresa Sanfilippo joe Santry Sandy Sargent Dale Sartorfield Mr. james Looft confers with hopeful candidate Sharon Addis before the election assembly. Cathy Schultz Larry Schultz Richard Schulz Nancy Schwarz Linda Scott Ray Scrivner Valerie Seiler Ruth Serrano Carol Shade Joyce Shatswell Steve Shelton Bob Sheppard Danny Sherron John Shideler john Sheilds Cathy Shinnamon Mae Shinoda Vickie Shinpaugh Kay Shoop Karen Shugart Norma Shutes Mike Signorile Wendy Smales Nancy Smith Russell Smith Walter Smith Debbie Snasdell Billie Snedkear Dan Sneed Pam Solomon Becky Sorensen jerry Soush Scott Sparks Barbara Spaulding Louise Speight Gloria Spice Sharon Spickelmier Elaine Spicochi Leda Stewart Wendell Stewart Nancee Stimple Keith Stringfellow Glen Sueda Don Swentik Marguarite Swingen Gwyn Swingle jill Tait Stanley Tamalinas Erasmo Tambunga Jaunie Tatum Pete Taverna Linda Thomas 148 Jean Thompson Lynn Thompson J 7' Qfl v .Q I .t , My 4 4 t ,fn ,I Freshmen Elect Officer Julia Saylor Pat Savage Pete Scaglione Susan Schapel Ray Schlect Jay Schroeder A nf' vs, Q .xg 'V , New .K fl ,JN a,,,,4 'ZW a ,M 4 it 4,,n.,s iit, Z, ik l em J' 'za L M' ,W .W , , L Q ,nlz , i, ., , x X RW f-'Fix Af fl f i 1 ff vi f Q l l A X. 9 w, .Q ' it 1, ,,. ,JH A T' .l ,X v-,,,. ,t .W y L r'iW we 2 . eiif if-za, 1. WW ., :KV I ,- f , X ' l' . J .g L warm ' :Qs 3' Jaxx s,.. f 'Lg ,ww 5 , ' , if ' . 5 g A- Q 'va 'Q 1 ' ' :,, Q.,.,..-t f , si-'fx A i . is ,,.,,,7 'fs 'Tr W - I 'fe , fu ,ug f i., x 1, ft, 5 2' ,IQ 11 .. -W-f a at H-mu Q H Qi if pp 3 ,Q ig, X 1 1 I za M-ua-M Q ' f ', ' L is at .1 2, A 3 V gf S ' ...,'f, ,f X W 1 5 H ml ix 'I P Xt at A a x A wi O if , ics. V K,-f -c ,- Wi-i ,. N -A .-,- t 3,.,, ,, A .,- 0, T' ,, - aff ,, If X ff f M x P-,f f 'Tf i'i ff , K Q V 1 A fssaqii a , 6 s T5 'fn .LN i x' i is it , l. ,af A 1 e il? il ea 3 N f A -I :fy-1 V7 5- r 1 ,VM , N g., ' 'i ' 4 ' - -,W I ,151 - Q ,iff if ,a 4: Q pf : I A L .-F f 3 3 Nfter First Quarter. il R fi' Mi ' SW i . 1:1 ,- P Z Pe . , - ,- - ' ' as af, ii s. J 'M l if 'W I A if ilirr ti ' 1 I J A I ,.,- ' A we 1 l vt. i M Q- I 'uf 'Y T W N . wi, A 'z J 1 fi? ,. 5 ,, fi ff 11-5 -41 K' K - we 'J JM' 4 v Vi , 3 ' 'fr' I gg If If W' A f f W J at ,J W L si re J X6 dl Pl 1 J J if. rf ae s X if -:ik , l ' I fi , kV,hv, L4 :. qv 'jak A Wi A, 7 af-Hrfgf -v ,J as . egg ,t QV.. ij! J' .iii 1 Mg? -we sig,-A 'Sn as s We VA Jail' - Q if- .: .af Q sg A y A A -4 + ' s ' a' . ists H sygzg ff as t J rx rkyy , 'Gs l , ' ip it 1 ti Q J? if J wi D h aff - f f l Q if .6 as lg! Z s V M. 1 , lftklti 'ST at ,k,V N1 ' :'J p q , , N7 - J 4 s -L-. Q, M, V s :.. ,- W' JS: A , sy 1, , ., ' ,Q v- 1' ni JV K - .V 'V' 49 wa -+- - A A L .Wg .gg m,,h gg i- i .4 -if J ev 'W . . Rosemary Zito l ' ' Luis Zuloaga N? I , Ellen Thorne ia Torres Joyce Trochman Ron Turner Dee Tuttle Alexander Urguhart Mike Vaccarino Paula VanCa.mp Brenda Vaughn Glinda Vaughn Ledia Velarde Pat vigil Mike Vititoe Danny Wahs Dick Wallace Jim Wallick Jim Walters Randy Waltrip Marvin Wamhoff Bobby Wanzo Ken Warwick Doug Wasick Tom Wasmer Danny Watts Shaynon Webster Dennis Weisner Cynthia Welch Stephen Weldon Darlene Wells Dee Wells Greg Wells Ed Westenberger Raigh Westlake Marv Whitaker Charles White Mary Wild DeAnn Willardson Beth Williams Dorene Williams Pat Williams Sidney Williams Gary Wilson Gayle Wilson Harry Winthrop Carole Witten Jeanie Womack Sharon Wood Rick Wybrant Janice Yanagioka Steve Young Dave Zapata Mike Zoumeyer Kerry Zeiler Dave Zepf In Spirit. .men- iv' Paul Daniels Pretident S Alan Teramura Vice-president Karen Anderson Sewfelary sa,'NX'X X if A x Sue Michel Treaturer 0 1 5 V-'fffmi tftsfiafr-,-.rfw-if-wig-ifmam M This year the class of '67 proved itself to be a leader in school spirit. Winning most of the pep assemblies, they overwhelmed the rest of the student body. Leading this year's sophomore class were Paul Daniels, president, Alan Teramura, vice- presidentg Karen Anderson, secretary, Sue Michel, treasurer. Advisors were Miss Mari- lyn Mahan, Miss Linda Briggs, and Mr. An- drew Valoff. Sophomores planned something different this year-a Christmas tree-trimming party instead of a dance. All four classes competed in decorating the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. f sf fi, 13591 fda- fig A is M 6 by ijt. A 'J-'S' CJ. K ofa . ff-.J 5 Q ' 7 923.5 . ,,, K LX av Q4 - W Richard Banuelos John Barnhart David Beam Tom Belcher Harold Bell ' f .p 4 1. ,H ., W' ,Q W M 'gif ag, 6' I ,H ie., g ,,,!, fx I my 5, ,W , '-wr 4, 4' as 'kk . , X , - ,I - .-. P .. 1 'ff' U ' ,1 . TY.. . .. w f , nf-44. .X . A ,,,, N w rr! af' fa, Jig? ,l 594 n x Qld '71 ww., B S Sal' f iv 'X .Rm stef? ta- are ., A '25 Q asf' .Lf rw' ' - - 'sa .f . r vi C, .5-is M 'H .A 6' K- it we, f ,d sv. Ken Bell W Randy Bell ' Eugene Belles Tom Bennett Paul Bessette Pat Black Larry Blasier Everett Bonds Dennis Bowen Mike Bradley John Brannon f lx oi . I x :iq ,fag . iv, if l 5 f'.5??n .1 a y i e W qw. 4 -,pf a f 1 S, y t - ai ,C 5: X, Q we :Q i r - i, QF' 0 5 It . ixxwii' X nfl ...i if ' t K ... ' 577 f A ,f 'e EM? ra 4 iw 5 Q - on ,M ai ,A Q it ,,. . 40,534 , 1 2 4? '- Ei M 4 l 'S' 5 CM' Qi 1? , 5-:Hai xx f in , X, P' 'A My . Kia f' -,J in fv . ., if .1 V 3334? jim Breckenridge Marvin Brewer Vernon Brierly Lee Briggs if ,, George Brisby V. Pat Broderick Melvin Brown Rex Brown Mike Buccatello Mike Caddo David Cain Bob A. Cammack 3 Sr Duane Canada ,, ft , W, ,ff Felix Candelas .,, Bob Carbone , .A t 2- , Ron Colpitts j Mike Carlin Mark Carmichael Gilbert Carna Mike Carroll Gene Cloudon Norman Cobb Marcia Collins 5 4, ' Don Colvin '- f Pat Comer mf Bob Comstock Doug Condell Bill Condiotti .-V Aw jim Cooley Craig Corcoran xi, k gg rmsi W, - ft, V fw ' Bob Cordier -at ve.. -Y ? Gary Cowman 'Q R Lorelle Crippen - Bill Cruz Kevin Curtin ' ei 4' Ken Dahl - Vince Davis A3 v.. W r - - Q W- - .,-if Paul Daniels l t 4' emma s Q . .-,Q J' David Delk Ronnie Denson Tom Desrosiers Bob Dickson 94, Greg Diebele 4.1 . M-ff: Mike Dixon 3' Q ' L I W A, Bob Duncanson Diane Eakm Mike D Elder Brenda Elliott Q, ii A .B Steve Easton t I , -1 A ' ' . f R.. E, Jeanne Elliott Peggy Ely CEl'EFn'Fick Nancy Endicott Barbara Enyeart Paula Eriksen Dorothy Espanza Jim Ested Dennis Evans Pete Fairchild Candy Faulkenham Steve Fechter Terry Feebie Jim Feher Donna Felker Pete Ferraro Barry Fineman Kathleen Fisher Pauline Fitzer Karen Fletcher Mike Fortney Cathy Fortune Gail Fournier Pam Fresh Pam Frisbie Dave Frye Sheila Gardner Gretchen Garey Bruce Gedde Judy Geiskope Mike Gentry Susan Gilbert Steve Girard Curtis Glass Arthur Gomez John Gonzales Jim Graham Tim Graham Charlotte Graves Jim Gravitt Lynn Hagar Linda Hardie Linda Harkins Dorothy Heiss Linda Heissler Laura Henley Delia Hernandez Bonita Hes Anita Hess Carolyn Holmwoocl Loretta Houston Candy Houtchens Sandra Huey Norma Huff Connie Johnson Mike Johnson Richard Jo Jola Dave Jones Diane Jones Judy Judd Gary Jurcheson Frank Kanatzar Sharon Kanbara Bill Kane Tom Kelch Dave Kerkendall Margaret Kirker Bob Kirkpatrick Jerry Kobelski Armand La.Ba.rre John Ladd Mike Lampe i 1 cw Sophomores Crown Pat J J, r n li- A Q f 'lf 41.4, is is J 144 we ' - e,.'i Sf J, -, - lv , ,4t, ' ' ' 'J f , K' k MP' wi 'ati ,e :Qu C Ye? x D ' Ik ,Q gg, K5 ,,,, Yi? W . 14 H My ,J , K gtg Mu J 1, Y' iisy ' A JJ . J A ef 'ff' 6 gg j f A' A - 1 'F all i I-if , SNL T N. J 7, Mg 1 A 1 W ,, ij. , . . 3 . .xy qi i m, '73 Sl 7 'M ' -. 'i,.,, -- ,Z It--ff' Q .. sl J' ' 'a fl 5: lf' fi F F . ifel A leti 7 J , f Q, J . I- ii ge-.a Q, I , can I if J J J, A iJ,, J t, Q, ' J, if-i jf L J J ' if t A ' v itrt ' ., 1,-'tk i A Q S: vs 'Z 't ,,. ,- -,,, f-733 W ,JJ ,kkk X . Q KLJVKVVA :gr K A V: Nj, Q. mtg A J, any '- j H i,Q,,,4, W J A J, it J Z tr,V ,V W , V ,V VVAVL g J A tg F33 L Q 5 i'i' S A K -,,f' .Jw f.', Navigz 1 , A X ' .Mk J , I gl Q., JMC ef ,J gfxviafxyyllrr uf, At A :Ji f . '-T 4 . K... f tlile C f we ' C A 1, f Q L A A -A fi 3 .. 4, - kt. ,l.l A K 3 E A . 4 M2 1 4 ' 3-gl, L-L . '-, Cf' . 'Q-QS i -Y -A ,fl A ,tta f - l ,ilk asai -L f A flee K if WV ' -f ,,1'vf ',,f lt, . nv' Steve K. Lange Rusy Lanning Don Larsen Linda Lasky 4 HM is AJ , .ww ' R k v 6 ' J. I I, 2 ' Q li 12 i 1 ru 'Q Q W 4 J 'Mu U I ' Lua: ..'!!wff!, L22 ' K ' 'V F ffl -Q wx ffl A ww -- t ,.,, .. ,, . W .- L fc K Winning As Their Princess. L R' 5 ff rf ' mi F' ee 32 + i L' ,fe .. ' L fr.: Q. ,Vi . Y. 4:4 4, i AH! N A A Q Y G if., .5 , , ggrmeg 3 . .X ix , 4' KMV W4 , 4 ,i,. W fail 4, 'v , 'ef ,W A ' s Q i i 7 L we 722 .ir f ,if .. , , i -1 , if l y Ai f ata A N A V. t J S I KM it L 2, .f af 2: -1- , TWA, 3 A 5 ' R -. I ll' iii H wi' r 6 li L' A 7 ' 1 wfy ' .1 I J A xx nut.. T yi K .,, S .WE Q. a 4 t x v 4 4 my 0 . K A ,L Q , K .N -V, - nf I 1 W y 41 if i .L X . my 5 il,-1 ?'1 AZ A r A 2- r ' 2. i ,sg . t ,ag l ev . iigiux if 24' fb Q W i V - ,. , . ew M '25 'r 'L ' i , -25, 2 . :E f' 2' W .iyfsf 1 gfxx ,ff al 4, A Larry Mitchell ' -A ' ig' V is ' 5 'N Richard Monroe N L L f. ,r,,,1 f Paul Montanez . M qw genial Q ' jh ' Moon Ji G f' 7. A Iinrenllioore X A 5 Ti Vg A 1 Yolanda Moran X L , .,,.- A 'ax ' 1 ,, ,L JL, Mike Morgan A ,gl 'M .,h , Madonna Morin fqg R L ' , QQ.l!lL L1E!lS,. AAL iw Mb' QM lx, 'fi is Nw' ir.. A .-,, 4..- R 'ix' I r 'f Donna Latta Steve Latra john Lawson George Lee Terry Lee Dave Leestma Mike Leffew Dave Lentz Mike Lenz Peggy Lewis Nora Liggett Harold Lucas Cliff Luchsinger jim Lukasik Mary Luna Neil MacFail Tom McCarthy Steve McClure Anna McCrane Pat McDaniel Mike McGrory Carol McGuire Lynett Mclnelly Pat McKnight Pat McMahan joe McMains Kit McNorgan Cher lMalm uist Janie Ma ow Simon Mandell john Marry Danny Martin Danny Martin Frances Martinez Dale Maurer Tom May Ruben Mayfield jim Mazza Pam Meador Roger Melanson Danny Mendoza Miguel Mexia Norma Mexia Cheryl Meyer Anita Meyers Jerry Meyri Sue Michel Dehhie Miller George Miller Rick Miller Mike Milligan Marsha Milner jim Miner Diane Minson M Princess Pat Winning as she represented the sophomore class at Homecoming. Kathie Morrison Bob Moya Pam Munn Shaun Murphy Dale Myers Steve Myli Doug Nathan Amy Neuenschwander Terry Nielsen Ron Noce Bill Nonn Carolyn Nunoz Rhonda Oester Ron Oettle Sharon Oettle Jeff Oldham Walter Orth Mike Orwicz Rod O'Shields Loren Page Tom Panos Bill Parker Mitchell Parks Charles Parmely Jack Parr R05 Patterson Dennis Peoples Ron Persinger Greg Pfalmer Bill Phinn Ronnie Pierce Mike Pillsbury Mike Pogichak John Post Steve Powers Ray Purkiss Pam Quertermous Lydia Quezada Pat Raley Andy Ramirez Tom Ranier Sandy Rapp jerry Ratcliffe Roc Ratner john Raya eynolds Clyde Rezentes Audrey Rice Dave Richard Sandy Richardson Bruce Roberts john Roberts Sandi Roberts janet Robertson Susan Rockwood Kathy Ross Virginia Rupp Helen Russell Dave Sacal Rosemary Satterlield Roland Savely Tony Saville Ann Scarborough Tom Scarborough John Schoonover Susan Schueneman Carla Schultz Lezli Schultz Susan Schumaker Martin Serda Rosemary Serrano Bob Sewell Barbara Shade Lorraine Sheely Steve Shepherd Sharon Shields Jerry Shipes Arlene Simmons Dan Sirokman Arthur Slater Clayton Smith 2 ci, Sophomores Learn cy W ' 57 ' ' vs Q 2 ' L f JP fig ff V l at Q t ,Y i at le ff f A ,, ,f. , , H ' 'W . s.,k' VT-C J? ' M ., t , ,K A .. if I as 5'-2. , :G t Ji .Y gi 'W if '3-, , i A :Q :ACL 4 n it 2 .'--. I 1 , ., ,QQ . :: g l f 'N 5 I ft Li 'Y A C e , 7' 9 1 ' ii 1 Y 'nf' ' ' e- L 2 'S' f S L it A . A fs. +V A - J if 2 A + 1 A - mi gg mx f f N ln Pl - ' f..-4+ ' , , V be t as S 1 ' Q A .ff it L. F Ik, 1 A V., At ' , ,ek , he S Q .. . .t ' 4 A X. fl , l nhi.. l f: A at f S if ,ef , lsr - 54,13 , ' 9- 'fiicili A 1, ,WK A. .5 A . 1- . it, A gf f 3, 7:7 8 '7 f ,j f , 'N Q. .B , v' I: ga 6 ' M' Q A 3 tl., ,. H A ., A, , V J ,La ,ff I , l l WJ 15 'MV V V 'X I ,'t, A Q 4 X ' A' i i' 'A 1 lifh. A' f 1 G 1 1 W U is-Ii A MB V .L K ' ' l-',ii V 5 M E. 7 if M ' Y v f ' 's ,tl 4, , at ,it M W ,l t 5 , K I is W 'H an M, Y ,Q , , '54 'U X r.., Q .. x f -mfs 'lg Q- - f , li K , ffi t QQ A ,- AN A 5' - 4' ' - 0 f l , j 1 'S is 'K YPA A ft . li N - Meaning Cf School Spirit. 1 ' A, ,, Georgia Smith fr -Q Linda Smith A V A 5 U W, ' I- ' Mac Smith f ' ' Pat smith -s l gf, 4 lx Kiel X. ,if,,-1 if-2' lil' - , 3' I , l 'AT .ef ,fr J S , sung after every assembly. Kathy Stading Suzanne Stahlman Susan Steele Pam Steinmetz Robinson Steve john Stewart Cecelia Stinson Alyn Storm Laif Swanson Rodney Sweet Earl Swentik Janelle Swerngin jerry Tagliaferri Doug Tait Arlene Takenaga Martin Tambunga Sandi Terada Alan Teramura Carol Thielke Don Thissell Kathy Thomas Linda Thomas Michele Thompson Debbie Tiller Lynne Tobin David Tothill john Toyosaki Dennis Tikua Kristine Turner Darlene Valenta Cecilia Valenzuela Phillip Van Camp Tom Vance Steve Van Paepeghem Ray Vera Bill Waddingham Bill Waffle Barbara Walker jan Walker jan Wallick Janis Warrell Ron Watson Eddie Watts Trudi Webber Dale White 2531? x W f li ii, tl ' if Sandra Smith ' 1 1 Shirley Smith A a In their second year of high school, sophomores begin to understand the true meaning of school spirit, as symbolized by such things as the alma mater, S I li X A ' Kathy Sommerfield l ' - ' f' it VVVV W George Spickelmier i is l K M -fy if-leg A: Z1 1 6. 4.-' K'-2 ai f i -:ix ,, 2 U l . , ' Q -, M 3 K? M M -- S 1 K .val A X A ., sa lk L f in: '- lf B2 l? D ' 4' t. -' -N 4 1 1 ., 4 -iv A- .5 . N ov- .- ' up 'K M M E .cpl k 1 Y f ,4 fxgayfslif . . 'T i K Q S H l l 'f l 2 g-sea? F ll if 'V if 'ii Y S s T ly-1-E' .ai S S, Q- w T ff Q Y ' . i 2 e N L ,, Jimi f 1 t ' A ' ,, T . - T Rx i ,hiv Av il DN 1 A N W ,gl ,Q ,PI 4154 Q W V-WH fl M Q M, '41, H y,g,Y,a,' is 2 A . t . ff?-?f W Q J - jg, gl ,, ,. 3 S, 3 te Q- ' M ff i Q S D , N W ,A R l -K ,G - - , 4 K' A ix 5 ly! .. 2 1 Y-X t S2 Q 1 fl f f xxx fm , nl N Jeanette Whitfield jack Wieland Cathy Wilbeck Molly Wilcox Kathy Williams 155 s l W - .C W fW'.'?E' .f an fix k,,- ,.., . 'w i is yr ' - l'Q,, V inn.. ,, V' 'K -:Lf ' fi K , ' a- Z 'ye' ,f L .gg W fisrfla Y 1 K fi li Lee Jay Williams Terrie Williams Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Debby Winn Pat Winning Ray Winter Nancy Winterbottom Leonard Wipperman Paulette Wisz Mike Womack Phill Woodall Diane Wright Kerry Wyatt Barbara Young Konnie Zinn Santiago Opens The I964-I965 Session Witl' f 5 L A Santiago cheerleader urges Cavaliers to show more spirit in the opening weeks of the 1964 football season. The new marquee was one of the first sights to be seen by Cavaliers this year. ? 'MP' fb, i. Q-'ae fha- : , af' Q: f' 53 ' A Record umber Of Firsts. e-and gg, it 'W r 't '1 il-'xt 55335 iii 52 igiigeiiiii F? 21225 F! 2 z ' it Although there were many firsts for Santiago this year, one thing never chang- es-the mob in the quad at lunch. The Santiago eleven went CIF for the first time this year with a perfect league record. T me ,P 2 Vince Raya President 'E g - A . 2 4' Glenn Thomas Vice-President 1:77-.77's,, W 77- X Xl ni- A- 7:77a7 K 7: 77. .-. if? s:?+'f7lf7,5'7'. '-5ffx7'1'17M 5257272 17. . E 1. l'1S?'v57Wvi,g.3'7 -,-,777f7.wr -'gm ,fwff gg 1--7 775' 7q..7,,a,s.2,-7777 72,,,, MMT. 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For the first time the juniors enjoyed the privileges of be- ing upper-classmen. A symbol of their newly found status were the junior rings, which were worn and cared for with pride. Officers this year were Vince Raya, president, Glenn Tho- mas, vice-president, Gail Daugherty, secretary, Kris Suttle, treasurer. They were advised by Mrs. Emily Senese, Mr. Al Wilson, Mr. Stanley McIntosh, and Mr. Don Leavey. Projects for the year included the talent show, held in jan- uary, and the annual junior-Senior Prom. junior officers Vince Raya and Gail Daugherty look over talent show plans with advisors Mr. Don Leavey, Mrs. Emily Senese and Mr. Al Wilson. Not pictured are Mr. Stanley Mclntosh, advisor, Glen Thomas and Kris Suttle. iss V. i ,bf '.'f at , l . K ,L .,,.. Qt f j 'A lvv. , - , ,., ti f- ki : 2,',': i i L1 as A B ' 1 as ,rr ER E 11 Mayall iv g K as i 'ty t 3- 1 Q, H . .. v A 1 3 Q ., A se 1 h V 3 5 J ' B . 'T . eff 'V ' B 1 -V if f . 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'Fr will Q A 'Q 1 ig - - 1 X l f ig, ff r 'J f i f ,,. it C Q C C' A , ll, N ,f x 'Lift . .yi -.IVTQ nf' Don Barrow Rex Batts Marty Behrends Ed Benton Butcfh Bilyeu Bill Bishop Bob Bittenbender Bruce Bitts Gene Blakeman David Block Virgil Boles jim Booth Chris Boswell Charlie Brown Dave Brown Don Brown Larry Brown Bob Bruce Terry Brueske Kerry Brumbaugh Ken Bryson Bob Buckingham Bill Buffington Iarry Burnett Steve Burrill Gary Butler Betty Calzado Connie Cantrell Susan Caslin Terry Cazier Sharon Chavez Frances Chiapetta Bob Clark jack Clark Barbara Clevenger David Coghill Beverly Collie Bob Conley Paula Connors Kie Conquer Terri Cook jill Cooke Eloise Correa Emilio Correa Gary Cote Tom Couch Diane Cox Bob Crawford Karen Crum Dan Crumpton Bob Currier Carole Curtin Curtis Cutler Bob Darst Gail Daugherty Linda Davenport Linda Davis Steve Dean Herb Deeks Dee Delgadillo Ron Denessen Teresa Dennis Parker Depper jerry De Rushia Pat Dew Terry De Woody Donna Dobbins Fred Dungan Dan Durnell Sharon Durston Arthur Dykstra Rex Eastman Tara Edwards Robin Eley Doug Elliott Sandi Emrick Kath Ei-hart Jenni er vans John Fairchild Dale Farley Kathy Farrell Julie Fay Chathie Fellows Carlota Fernandez Karen Fondry Bob Fonseca Kathryn Forst Peggy Frazier Danny Gardner Melba Garroute Jeff Garvey Carol Gates Bill Gauthier Louis Gendron Carmen Gentry Mike German Judi Gforgen Louise Gibbs Davie Gierke Don Glenn Joanne Glenn Linda Goertler Glenn Goldstein Danny Gonzales Sue Gossage Paul Graffeo Lynn Grant Beverly Graves Sherry Gravitt Leona Green Yvonne Grejeda Greg Griffing Mike Griffith Daryl Grigg Tom Grogan Gary Groom Allen Grover Julie Growel Larry Gruber Karen Hagler Cindy Hanson Julie Hanson Pam Hape Dee Harmon Paula Hart ff '52 E no ik 5 0.1 ,Q ,ff in-gf 'Z' ik , J M, Y 1 I . we ., ig K if 1 as, ,K 2 .q.,,, My .,, N F 3 V I ,aw 6. Jilin ' Q vc i ,, ,M ,iv I n :Q 'K '41 Q k,,, , , .2 J , , af .Vg X R .Wax 5 . p , a J K ' is I ' di ' a HM. . xi ka 3 4 1 ., . ,g- rf fa J 'H ,Ma , I . if ,A 1. Ag- - ' ft t- if A W s Ns 2, , 1. ' 1 J,' w.,e ' W' aff 1 ' .,t. -l ., . izvifbli Nara l gh A il' FR an F L 2 sa it or H tl ' 't m 41,1 ,f ' ff V-li, N +A ' nj' i' 2' ' A -W' ':S ,, Y , ' f ,, ' 52 l f ax gl K J aww A ,f ,Q yr a as. --F .. 5- at ri, we ig Q Q .H , 'f we 1 fa . P5 N , 5,w'f?, 5 ,. ' Y 1 rf X 5, ,, ll 5 W' 3 if ' i g fr- - Q 6991- . j, , K-jjga J wwf. 39 '- fi 'rf ft' 1 a il J l Pa, I t 3 .J , s lew ,Qi Va --a-yang, K! ' 'far I 7, 4, , .. i at t ag. . t kffgii i W R- - :Lit 2 - ' ' 4 Y J A K x J if . X. J .HX 1 K! A Al K :Y ,ya 5 is 6' R Q 54' lj Q 1 l E . ll 4 +91 Juniors Displaj it it-cf' 24 Y 'iii si ' . A il G my -aw-i'5':: 1a i ji? is X 3 ,Q ii Li an 1 . RM: ,, ... :N ' t' ,. J ' ' Q- .. ' rf' 5 N A I ii f ,J 2' at -1' f ' W - 4 i ,, E' , V 3 M nr id NN r -, .. p S kr ,N nik H Juniors proved they were proud to.be upperclassmen by displaying leadership and spirit throughout the year. V, VV fa ' li , V Q Y V V V: M at 6 V' VG gmt. -2 V, dw.. I , :,-. , VVV V W .VV ' ll 'N GN . 'I' ,, .1 ' Q ,A ' I, 6 VV V431 VV , if VV, .. S , W A f, .tp Q irq: ,V V ,X V 5452533 V J s i A gif, in K Nix A 1 i . Q N li as fa li HA f L J if EJWVVM V v V ax V !VV f VV ., A I -ff ill: 'rf '1,- ,L L l i 7 if Q 9 A J Q ', L-fl-Vg V Q g V 6 Vit as 6 ' K J 'ii A' 'lv-f ii ' . Metab . fu. V.. L i L, in s few ' as Spirit As Upperclassmen. l 'I 3 'Jn V V K V L 'E' KV! . wi? iq, Vg V V, Vqffj , V, u V H -- A 'Ly is, Q, fx 9:31 1 l Q if V f J, - - 1, I Ls., I . -' . J V ,VVV VV A 6 V VVV V VV V Gretchen Harvey LaDonna Haun Debby Haxton Charlotte Healey Cheryl Hildenbrand Pat Hines Dee Holder Linda Howitt Donna Huntington Vickie Inman Judy Inouye Hadley James Donna Jedlowski Claude Jenkins Alex Jianas Bob Johnson Gary Johnson Pat JoJola Bernice Jones Earlene Jones Jimmy Jones Bob Kealiher Jan Keller Vikki Kellison Bob Kennard Bruce Kennedy Joanne Kennedy Kathy Kenner Glenn Kent Tim Kilcoyne Dave Kincaid Dave King George Ann King Peggy King Shirley Kircher Kathy Kirwan Sherry Kline Bob LaCava Judy Lander Lauren Lansdowne Carol Laughlin Barbara Laux Diane LeClair Joel Ledbetter Linda Lighthall Harold Limbird June Lindsey Ray Lipke Connie Looney Sheila Love Connie Lowie Chris Lund Diane Luse Ruth MacNeill Sheilah McAffee Carolyn McCluskey Rick McCullock Neil McDermott Judy McGrath Larry McHone Mitchell Margaretch Joan Marks Laurie Marks John Martino Rick Matsuda Bob Maxwell Jesse Menchaca Debbie Meraz Sandee Mercer Yolanda Mesa Bette Michel Dewey Milichich Diane Luse represented the class of '66 for the second time this year, her class- mates having conferred this honor upon her last year also. Eric Mitchell Donna Miyamura Kerry Moon Mary Moon George Moore Opal Moore Howard Morris Bruce Morrison Emily Morton jan Mueller Ben Munoz Jerry Myers Linda Myers Karen Nakahara Marge Naomi David Nelson Gary Nesbit Glenn Nesmith Don Newbury Donna Niblack Sharon Nielsen Pat Nissen Dan Noecker Jerri Oakes jim Oester Jennifer Oldham Chris Olson George Osumi jim Palmer Cecil Parker John Parton Dave Pavis jim Perea Ken Pettiti Arthur Pimental Glen Pippin Richard Polis Mike Porter Rod Portillo Raul Preciado Vince Raya jeanne Raymond Nancy Reece Roxie Reed Barbara Reynolds Terry Reynolds Ed Riggs Fred Riggs Greg Riggs Cass Rinehart Shirley Roberts Mary Robertson Dan Rogers Larry Root 162 Diane Luse Reignf jennifer Miller Jeri Miller Linda Miller Richard Miller Dan Minamide Myra Minor L az.-130--kay? F: 13- Q: ii My Ear- Q V 68 ::, N N9 1 ' 1 ' if ' , 'ff vw A' k - ff t . 3 -. . at ii ' ' is 5 ' li I pWy,, A x W EE KJ Q 4 ,.v V .ij K.. A nf gt . S X L A A x ax: A I I ,T . I. sg JVM f Y , - . l A M Q at . M f f'-- , K -f,a t Q l Q , -P M M . 'vig i - A M 3 if if to . ta- Xa it -X vs f i ' A- A rr rlkieff ii Qi! i Y P 5 iw ii 5 G V' G' G Ei .fiji f .,. ff i A 'P 1 as .... V , , 1' , gy, 7 H ' 4 Q , ' 1 V - 'Nur -'V J ' 'fr he 2 V ,. W. , W , r C M . ,V L. wh I p Q 1 2. f 'f ef 'rf X ef f ta e 'gi A .P P2 1 Q, k t 1 fee ig Y -- 'W iff I .f I - 1,2 refer , ' H , 1 .Vt to rg 3. iw 4 ff., s - +-ffm f X r , , V , r - ,Q I ., y N f w ,.E H IPM ' -V... rs . D if 3 if r an .,.,, G 1 Y KM! , .- N - , 5 pw- Jn. '. YA A V ' E k,:, I A 7 Y ,V .i - 1. . 1 A , 4. ,. Q Q is I Q ' .ix l K V, . .I ,4- . U in fn- up f' f at Q ::- ,QT . Mt A gn i - A ii if-I FX. E K . ,S tir Ns Junior Princess. ' J i l ,S-n Tm 1 1 if li .fl W P- , 'SV 4 if in I f ti rw., g., if all Nqr a , L , . as as ' i ,- A 'if Q :., 1 'l 4 i 'J' f . J X 's ' ie f- ' sr A ky We ., lv ,, at , N My Mft, VV.., 1, :iq k N 3k '. ,TL Lg I H ' , A , 1 is l M- sa ..i :. ' il fa my 'fi' S ETL! ,, :fi .g, xli 'R' if' or K ' ' C .J 4 i L if , ' S 9325 Sm, A l ai' sg. 5. S I .V - , L- .X ,, in 41 C-'L is AS' SA I 'gr 1, rf: fr ,Ag Mg ffkidwi 1 My V 'fi 2 M Q N w VV . .. Qs, M S 1 S 7 , Q . V I i f S A Q - 1 iw S A , , s, ., it .rt . r sg 2' - B -4 S S - i .... , , - ' C 41 it 1 . fslf I gjigfj P 7 fi 1 i 1 I ' K. f I ,V.V - K In I Q t . if A 12 wi il' Vi If -f av-in ii if .V 2-Inv! i xr Z rtsr - , r f C r.. is 4 if L r - 1 511- V ', N iff ii .. , S e . M 21 4 . t Z: Wg A f 7' i .-QS, s. Q 2 , In .., K, V 0, at X K f, ix t I kQ?3DA .Rall i A... lim we 1 xt all R' s W t -f m ik ' , AL' ,S ' a s M r . S all P 11 1 .1 .K - T -Y 1 X l,s fa? , iv fs. 'E' ,: A w, 1-, igk1ns',3:j., , as sv ff- K ' ,ii K ,V jerry Rosenberg . Alan Rudow Laura Sanchez Tina Sanfiloppo joan Santry jim Saumell Jon Saumell Bill Saville Steve Schapel Seymour Schmuck Nancy Scudder Bill Shade Brenda Sharp Dave Sharpness Terry Sherman jeff Silverstein Sharon Silvey Renford Skinner Ellen Smith Linda M. Smith Mary Smith Susan Snasdell jim Spice Sandy Spickelmier Joe Stauffer Roschel Stein Mike Stevens Marty Stevenson Pat Stimson Bill Stading Susan Stokes Carol Stone janet Stratton Jay Stratton Bill Strohm Richard Swanson jerry Swinford Ronnie Sullivan Kris Suttle Karla Tait Diane Takenaga Linda Terry Glenn Thomas Bill Thorne Glenn Thornton Bob Tierney june Tiffany jack Toliver Dave Trimmell Allen Trochman Sue Tucker Rita Unsworth Manuel Uribe Mary Valencia Walt Van Alyne Sonny Van Armsdale Marti Vandruff Robbin Van Sandt Charlotte Varner Linda Vaughn Clyde Velarde jo Vradenburg Ray Wallace Paul Wallick Larry Walters Kathy Wamhoff Brad Warrell Carolyn Warwick Albert Wasik Bob Wasik Charlie Wasik Glenn Watkins Albin Watson Donna Watson Bill Weaver Brad Weber Linda Wendt Diana Wengel Pat Wengel Joyce Westenberger Jann Westlake Mike White Russ White Dave Wiebalk Violet Wilber Donna Wilcox Fred Will Dave Willert Brian Williams Melody Williams Denn Wilson Diane Wilson Pat Wims Linda'Wingo jim Witten Jim Wolf Randy Wolf Linda Wolfe Mike Woolsey W M A.. Y ,fi if' 5 I xv. Football Season Brings N, ,, - 4' W , ' ' -- - al R 'Ham ' gil KM x a-g 4- ' ' R, Q Left' is 'N iiil A l . W ' A T533 . IP rl 22 S.- RB rzzfefzi Robin Woolsey A LaDonna Yeager I V V Y Paula Young ' M Mgt it I A ,w W Pat Zepf i f ' V I Y A Richard Ziemer A 'tl ' Joe Zimmer we A no WWA W I School Spirit To Santiago. The crowd roars as the football team runs through the tunnel formed for them by the drill team. J , - ff . , , A 1 V ,v ittii ' ' ,. L fy ,g if VE, Q5 may i .ip 2 X, i' in The Big C Club sponsored a poster parade as a way to bolster school spirit before the Valley game. A winner was chosen for each class, the judges being the student body. 165 Late Pictures Arrive In Time For Publication. FRESHMEN Donna Abbey Carole Adams Marilyn Alcala Vicki Alexander Elaine Alfrey Brenda Archer Debrie Archer Estelle Arciniaga Carol Arrowood Sandra Austin Bonnie Baker Sheila Baker Carol Balandron Vickie Banks Carol Battleson Judy Beam Sheila Belcher Barbara Blaha Laura Blanpea Gayle Blume Nancy Bogema Nayudil Bolanos Cheryl Bonds Carol Boomer Linda Booth Barbara Bowles Shelley Broderick Imogene Brown Melody Brown Lynn Burger Regina Burnette Gail Carlson Theresa Carroll Rosie Casarez Della Chavez Neina Chavez Cheryl Christiansen Judy Christianson Dianne Cieslak '33 .9 MV ' sms, in - wmv' il' ff , ! 1 gt J. ii I ws tv-, f f ir .6 B Y 2 5 . .. , if W - ff G P , ,. ' r e 4 if , .gl-iilie., V is is fre' ,M I Q , gli- it Na V Kiki. may sf '- . , , 5, Qi Q if .ails A '-y I cl fs. il an r , , ' .1 E Fl ..........i ,,,ED V sr o .P A -'Q ,Q I ti in . V 'N' A 1 ' , if w v x 3 su, 1 .wg C k - ,f-, f A. , Q 4- ,f X. 4-. A af 'T 'K Wx . ' or 1 sf ' Q V as. N is JI Mary Clawson ' A ' .Aw V Carole Coke V , it , l' Ella Clark Qi ' C 4 ' cw 1 s. ? A r W - c, ' F e . QV? it if Carole Cole ,f . V W Elsie S ' fa my M 1 i A Delores Colvin Becki Connors Olivia Contreras Norma Cook Anita Cope Beverly Corden Cathy Cordier Joanne Crates Dorothy Cresier Debbie Crick Diana Crown Rita Cruz Ginny Dallaire Susan Damron Glenda Davenport Annie Davies Betty Davis Jan Davis Lois Deeks Marsha Deivert Arlene DeMura Susan Dillard Kathy Dixon Mary Donahue Linda Dunn Pat Durr Joyce Durston Marilynne East , .. tri 2 ffl ' 1 L st Q, - Q3 tx A 1 we in f r v - KH L- fa ,. . f,. 'Qi- i , ii.. ' fa . X, it-y a A aa 1. 'ja . ia .n.,4 as ' v . X ' ' tn , . -X. ai 1 ks , 4 iw A N if i it .A Q B Qafr A 'Lia B' 'f ff if lii ' x Si if 9' sl Hrv- as ' 'J V- ' 2 4 vs pm' -' ff 4'5x W Y1.. ,. if 'iff -a .ff - 'K' W ,., A sf if if ff gi xx li .na 'cis ,Q A . rg - ,1- n sscs 1 is ' f iv if ,ss -if 3 1, ,gs ., , eL'xLJL,fw.:f 'NJ if si ,. t M if , ? 5 Lois Egger Wendylee Erickson iv . ,. in fi, F' Q A a ,A arf Jlkn, SOPHOMORES . M, . 3 1 ' ,-.. 3 f - . ii qv , V, 'Ji Q as Q W ,fi ,L a 4, vi, ,i, M 5 -Na ' , I-1. ze a a, ae ff Jing l if jf' I4 l iff' Six axiiii l Aarimd F.. ,-,x 1 3 , A 'S . 5 -w. , jc,, - ..- fui V . an at 5 i mi g y l, A il ta S my 'fri P 5 an fr, W m K, ,vs K A if I., Q N It I 1: vw 5111? xr I Q-70:3 ,gash : In Y- -0 J' K 'NV ka- n A W. 5,4 r 'K .ai ,,e at vi' Www f .. .W fa 4 mf-. M M PM, .IUNIORS wifi 1- , y E 'Sk' , ,a Q 4 . . , , 5 Q s Nl Q gf ll H K, p , , . . . . . . F X' fl ,. f 6 1' Q Q, L fs 'J . B alfa em 1 L, y ,. V .. ff' , A ' V va., P 5 'H Q Spam. r A 'K QV I X, K ww ,V my L .ay ,, 0 , A . ., .-4 .vi , J sa E ' z ' 4-. I if kg, X ,M ff, V , ff ag M.. -1+ .ce , ue 1 -.mv Don Alberts Anita Almazan Don Amy Karen Anderson Manuel Arevalo Helen Armstrong Darrell Asch Shirley Austin Connie Baker jane Baldwin janet Baldwin Janice Barrow Pamela Bell Darlene Beres Maureen Blanchette Shirley Boyer Karla Bradshaw Randi Bradstreet Claudia Cantrell Linda Cary Maria Castaneda Merrily Chartrand Maria Chavez Ellen Clark Dian Clawson Donna Cope Shirley Crates Kristine Crum Diana Cullum Donna Dandie Maria Davis Linda Dawson JoAnne Delmark Cathrine Deniston Florence DeShay Frances Diliberto Leanne Dixon Phyllis Dreimuller i Linda DuFrane if 'ii' 'ii as gg- B 'Y ' 4 A Loretta Dundon Y s 'Q 3? K ' A Marcie Dupont a .,, - L 9 Pamela DuQuin J Melanie Gregory ww me aft 's Hg .ty Lu xnxx. -Q' we ,lg .ig s ,... .N 5.3 gs 4 it U' .AQKQQNH wr l 5 4- 2 r -or r ' iv lx . if fre ,-.fc Nancy Bennett Linda Betzold Susan Binkley Betsy Blyleven Cherie Boblette Lynda Brannan Pat Brick Bonnie Brott Sheryl Burton Diane Bush Mari Alcala Bob Acosta Vivian Aleman Beth Alexander Van Almazan Bob Anderson Cathi Anderson Lars Anderson George Aguilera Bob Anweiler Chuck Archer Ray Arman Susan Arnold Gary Atwell Connie Baker Dona Lee Baker Sara Balandron Suzanne Bell Se 1 4 , 7 225- : 1' .yy 3 :' 'P f ff f QW 'x M Don Ferguson Linda Michel Atylslif A If 'Vs 13,2 , if ,L , wwf ...gn 2217 ff 1 if ,A i . M '.n'7'.1.'7',9.f A I Darlene Dance Jim White 68 8 If ' Xa .5 If ' ii: .9 :HK :1 x rf ff .'f',iw7 71,3 ,f4f4 iq' fi' '5 Q ut!! 9 iw' uncll Sta ITS e ear ovmg -.-:- :-, wg, L7 L3 LQ Q fawwrgf- ei relief 3 j Lg -1755- Www-t 792 Us if .N 4503555 75 - ffisfifwl' 'l,,.T--1' 5537 mgfa 533353255 Ha lf aslfiasaff X .V f , K 7: L., Agia' 7 -y 4. .F S' gays We '213aw?gaf?l2M News i1eww7s72zg1cgw K f as Q ,l 7f,g4f,'ff: 'Jr' sa nt .i A Ea Eg Q5-455. MHA- K3 i :Adv iltfi51551ff77s ,Kw,,gi1El:7'Q5g17l,:'5 x 5 K X A , in 4- if ' , as aw is .- 7 K ' L , is 7.Msifgf'QlEg Y ?l7sl,t5,Q:z3xsias,gill:Q ,. '5s . tv 2,1 -. 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V afaQg+5, f,gwfe: Hssas:zsi's5Ls?gf'lHSi?l 'f zigfaaifalg saiasagalwliiflfaififisims g ' Aim-Ex fm'?ifQzK if 'M 1 aggaabfasf 5332 2:7-saw-as .steam-g,f4ef ,,f ':?1v7Aw527'5-risslx ifgxfgtiwv4w5iELg57ir.g5iisl-.37-IfeilfigrQ7f 1 W e-f, - iw 'saw fish ,Wife ref aug! vi 235311239572 ef'fW'f zT MW Jaw We ,aaa-wavy Q7 2 15, as iwas 72 Z X - H fe li if va Mg, .a , A7 7 7 47. aim ff .,7f'n7 'L 1 , 1 I i. tg 2:-i7msag,fff77j7 2 Q was J any 7 swihf 3574555 . A 7, if f .eiggsiyifmgsa ifffkaiiikakaif we ff 1 Z, s 'r iiffw far Lx . A - Q5 ge?2fa5Ws5f' 7L: 5 -ragga fw sefs M . www F ., aeae7s,ss n,vf,gggs,,k: fikigiiisgisft if af ii ,ia E issliswiglffkf:xralwfffsvdiswl-5Ws1fxr.si22 . , wigwiefwi fii7:4e:fge?!?i-e?1af5a,a'-eisfrsaxax-,.,s,.:g 5-J - ' 1 t Q, 352357 , ,,,,7?g,7,,,qgQEg?1 M. - 7,f 172 MM 7 A 1,v-,727-,,,,i77f7 , w.ggg57ig?.L 55? X57 S, t , '37 ,E .,,,,.. fi W ' sfilu : '12 351 ' 55 1-V-.15SX??5?iQ'3'f3f9E.s?:'c'ZF15? iiiisregatta47,efaMLfag7,asa1as?saaiafm Nsivsfvsas xt x 7 , has 7 tx. Q JS mx :we at QV g2,77as?,,iag,7?'-tiszimestswg 'YVL 5. il' Lifwfi M Fifi 'AfA?'3l'f isiiiiiva 1' f f :' iiiii .: : ri 1 V 7. xiii lvilfi. 5211 if ::S::M,:5 .. IE :Si,?E:,!EE :E':E . E:::, V' .7 'W .A 1 1 is A 5 Q r s v .. . ..... .. ..,,, - , Advised by Marilyn Dawson and Louis Drexel, the Class of '65 got off to an early start this year. The Senior Class Council CSCCD, organized by the advisors, was an innovation. Its objective was to win more privileges for seniors from the administration through the careful planning and organization of activities. Approximately sixty outstanding seniors were selected by class officers Don Ferguson, president, Linda Michel, vice-president, Dar- lene Dance, secretary, and Jim White, treasur- er, but later the group was opened to all interested seniors. Meetings began during the summer and soon plans for a new Senior Sanctuary began to take shape. With district and administrative approval and interest, the Sanctuary was completed with benches and trees on a new site. The SCC enforced senior privileges and planned several activities, among them a Senior Dinner-Dance, in addition to the annual All-Night Party. ln... f The Senior Class Council gathers for its picture in the new no iane l Ra D I Diana Acgsfa Carroll Ray Act WZ, aw- fn f'fmff1a af fx 2 , A, g, in .,,. K N. W. M, M ,,,. ,, A 1.-wiv ' vp-, K, , .. 3' ij gf: -G Q -A., K1 ,mf lf Mai. -, iv A , , . 1 ,A , ' f B rendu Brenda Lynne Adams l joyre A Joyce llenby ,glvr 5 , -wav, 0' Phi! Phillip Baccerre smael S AIR-IV, nClub,lIg1V,,Kgy Club, LIXZ, Ifennis,ni-LIIANIMSQIQA nSemi:5rsa1ias:, Ni9ef?reSidfnc, af,Cafva-iierl Clabgnes, I,II,1V,, - ANLDEIM . Q. A , -V R' I-QC? fgfQ?'b?U 1I511B LU, 'Baskeibau rg wfesfuug 1, -frfackff . Q n: . RONNIEARBANKS: Been If'B6e nnnn Baskefbaii jvfnsaskeflsallnfllg jVlfB55elba117II'gHIgVairsiiyBasketball, I'II,IV.f K I vin Lido Chadron Albillar N I Mark Sha rj 1: B011 Robert Mack Anderson Sharyn Angerer Robert Ausmus RV 'SQ VN. Ronnie Rauf jdfl Ronald Ryan Banks Raul Banuelos Jimef Bafnhaff BAUMAN: 'S' Clubgilv, SCCIVQ Sen- ilorei-Ioyneczomingg Princess, .Publications cIV,fCabiw Q8E,,'glVl,Ei Gigls gI.eague Pp1blicity,,Chairn1an1 IYL, Sgu den? f!SSeii1b1Y PV 5 - Q SALLY BEACH2 Girls' LeaQueiTfiPresicIenlf IVQ CluhflIVQ ICC 'iV,'Cdn- 1Eeff'Cui0if'1-IV,SCC IV JUDI BEDUNAH Lerterniienls Sweetheart, I1IiI,e11f'Sol'Won erfu1 in cWhi1:e'11 III, 'Stage Door ,1II,c In 215 Words pr an Death gf eneflacr plays, IV I . . SANDY BELCHER: PeplC1ub I-II, Big 'C' Club III-IV, fKdi?ancled'iiGif1s' Cheir I-IIQ'A'Ca1Spella Chdir III, Concert Choir IV . NANCY BELLER:cBand III-IV,e1Orchestra III-IV, A?Cappella IV,eSCC IV, ffSI37gC,DOQ1',' III, . Key Club I, Bee Baeketball 111 . . 1 FRANK BLYLEVEN: Math Club I-II, BigI'C Cl11b III, Cee Swirriming III . QALMAIIBONDS Orchestra IQIV, FTA' IV, Big III .CAROL BOTTS:lBig 'C' III-IV, 'Si Club Diane Bickel Bell O Lin The New Sanctuary J My judirh Bates am' a j t jonita Bauman 09' ir Sally Sally jean Beach Judith Ann B cl h Linda da Behr Sandy Sandra ,Io Belcher judi all-N N. Doug Diane john Pal Nancy john Bell Patricia Bellarosa Nancy jean Beller Douglas B s Enjoyed By All Seniors Georgia Georgia Bernard Rig A A . Sieve Steve Bemritrer X .. up . Mark Mark Jamison Black Frank Francis Blyleven 'E Linda Linda Louise Bernard Af x if -S Steze Steven O'Dell Birchum . X I S, .J eg ' ' 7':' Mike Michael Black 'Lf' Alma Alma Juanita Bonds O I , ,I Seniors enjoy lunch and socializing in their completed sanctuary. 395 4, 'X -f . -sm' 3 L Rirk Yzfgnng Maureen Rick Arnold Blake Yvonne Blakeman Maureen Loretta Blanchette if . , - 1, M Z Y 21 ., Gary Camj C Carol Gary Bonds - Caroline Boswell Carol Jean BOHS , W' 1 1 171 Daryl Jalan Daryl Bowger John Edward BOYEI' Senior Keys Arrived In KZ .l I M1 Y joyfe Karen Dennii Dawn jim Joyce Anne Bradstreet Karen june Brand Dennis Breeding Dawn Elaine Breyman james Alan Brierly 5 s um 4 ,- f A- Becky Hgrb Rebecca Broderick Herbert B1-Osbe Darlene Linda Darlene Brumbaugh Linda Marie Brumbaugh 2 .1 - N: ' .. Q i Q I, ,if-11 ,. ., Q V ,-,. ffl.. Q 1-N.. f '- weewffiii f S wse.i,,1,ss i is WA Q4 Q f fnf , L .V 'f 'if - 7. ,.,,'- if ' , ..,L , ,k,,L ,, Ji . -r .r-' ' 'sf ,ri .,'-, 1 ,, . ig 4 ' 5' WY-1 , ,. V frf5??3.,.. 5 f ' 532:53 ., . is , K ' Connie Gerrick and Ray Sokolowski proudly wear their Senior Keys. Novem ber. -- 1 E -13' J if Bob Robert Burnett - ' B arbara Barbara jo B h I f -7 UCOZ JOHN BOYER: Bee Football II . . . DAWN BBRBYMAN: Big 'C' Club III . . . LINDA BRUM- CBAUGH: YFC IV ,. . . BARBARA BUCHOLZ: Tri-Hi-Y II, SCC IV, Art Club IV,e S' Club IV, Drill Team III, Miss March III, Cabinet 1Com- munity Publicity? IV . , . JACKI BURGER: NMSQT Certificate of VMCIIECQ IV, Publications III-VI CC1ass Editor IVD, Student Assembly I, Drill 'I'eamII,III, SCCLIV . . . BOBBIE BUTTS: Pep Club 1, Big 'C' III, Medical C1ubyIII'IV, AFS iv . . C. LINDA CAMMACK: Service Award III, Girls' League Sophomore Represer1gatiye,yCabif net CAssembly Directorl IV, Stage Door III, Homff Tell A s0u1 1vi, juSf Imagine' Iv, Ugly Duckling IV . CAROL CAMPBELL: Big 'C club 111, car Club IIiI,Medica1C1ub IVB jarki Jacqueline Lee Bu 1 . , 'K . ' f A iii N 4 D Gary Gary Burrill ' B I Brian Bobbie Brian B y Roberta Lynne B ,W I '5 . , ..., 4 - If Dirkie Norm Gary Linda CHN! Herbert Richard Byrne, jr. Norman Anson Caddo, jr. Gary Cain Linda joy Cammack Carol Renee Cam b W-Q41 jeunne Linda George Jeanne Marilyn Carey Linda Darlene Carlson George Dominic Carratello Bla.: Blas Casteneda ---... -1 ark-MQ' Mike Sheila Michael James Castner Sheila Averitte Celestino Carol Inman makes her campaign speech at spring election assembly as other candidates look on. jew' Diane Jeffery Lee Cartner Deanna Marie Casper 5 1 hr Dan Roxe Rose Marie Chambers Seniors Assume Daniel Chadwell . ,Mm Kathy Marilee Kathleen Clark Marilynn Lee Clements .ff sf ,W . ya.- ' K. ' Eiirf -qgll' 11. 'Y Pam Randy Pamela Cloud Randall Louis Cobb ll I Sw Ed jan Dee Dee jo Anne Marilyn Sue Cohrt Edward Coles janet Louise Colpirts Diana Lynn Comstock jo Anne Condell C t yi M 6 P , C -'N is gm, F' Qt X1 'F' Sandy Delores Armando jeff Rabin Alexander Cook Delores Milagron Cordova Armando Correa jeffrey Corson Robin Lynn Costa lesponslbllltles Of School Leadership. 3' 1, NORM CADDOQ Bee Football IV . . . PATRICQQS C ' WILLIAM CAMDEN KPATJ: Cee Football C x ' C A C , g f I Cee Track II . . JEANNE CAREY: Band of V, 5 Big 'C' Club 111,FTA IV . . . LINDA CARLSON? ' -fmt? ' R Pep Clulfi I-iII,iBig 'C' Club HI-IV, Miss Octobei- K t C s11,lPeb1icafsons III . . . DIANE CASPER5 Big ' R A loso 'C Club'IIi-IV .V MIKE CASTNER: vafsiily R Football RIV . . . ROSE CHAMBERS: YFC I, Big 'C'iClubt III-IV, Cavalier Courierg Feature Page Editor III, Editor-in'Chief IV . . . MARILEE Bob Randy CLEMENTS: 75, Club IV,oOrchestra I-IV CCOH-C Robert jerry Cote Randall l. Cox ,Q f -, W- ,,,' F' Z 22114 Kmhy ella Cox Kathleen Creecy cert Mistress IVJ, Concert Band LIV . RANDY COBB: NHS III-IV, CSF II-IV, Key Club Il-IV QPresidenr IVJ, Medical Club III-IV, Speech Sz Drema Club IV, JV Tennis 111, NMSRQT semi- Eualist, Cabinet CBoard of Conti-olb II . . . SANDY COOK: Transfer fiom Puniahou, Honolulu, Hawaii . ROBERT DOYLE 'COOK CBOB5: Medical Club H, JViFootballIIIl. . . DELORES CORDOVA: President iof'Latin American Club IV, Spanish Club IV . . . ROBIN COSTA: Student Assembly IV .1e. .V RANDY COX: CSF 11, Bee Track I, Bee Basketball II . C C C C 175 5MARY fj19ENEl CRUZ? AFSf'lV, 'I?'V','9Lantirr 1?ANQEf,C5F,11v1V, NHS ICIIJV1 AFS 332E?1da Qaffhssrra Stag? 1200? C1112 'Club1iVgTfi-Hi-Y IV . . SHARON CUNNINKL ri+Hil-Y-2vSecrerany lIlI,g,Dhril1fs'Ifeam HI, +BigfC' Club 1II+1'V5+SaCC+IV, Student Assembly lVa. CONNIE CURRY: ,Scudegr Assembly I, Pep Club LII, Big 'C Club III-laV,,SCCaIV,Dr111 . , . Q -Tfaam, III, CQILQIS ,League l1I11VC,jClillstorla-n,,,H9Sf apipaligy Assisrancp, Corgmjsslpngr 1111? lffmi? Clubs W, SCC WCNMSQTC 5?'f'4lf51??1' lst: 5Sh9a1a? Caas Oflthfi Quaffsf Inrssefnof C1355 Six' ,fe?afY IV-CSf9dQvfCASSCmb1Y 1-ILL? Chevalfef Staff fPublii:atiorisJ l1II4lV'CeClit6r IVYL STEVE DHVIES: lLefierin6h'sll Club' I4IVsl'l Biee llflllzciotlialll ITV DfCapta5n TVX JV aseba11'IIIjBee Track'f1IVl . TOM DEELEY:i'Presiderit of Art slas Club . all JUDY DELMARK: Transfer ifromffOhio3 4 JFRANKf EZENZO:w Varsity - . Water Polo IV, N1-IS' H1-IV, aNMSQ'I1CertiHcacei C of Merit , KATHY DILLON: Big C CC 'Cf Club III,-5.SE1lClQI'1EV Assembly III ,,TE,RRY1CDUNaNs2. Mfidxcal Clubs gl-lV,MQrh Club 11. ,,,Spc-:egh Dramala Clg1b,1V, D Diagfy pf Anne IV . Q SAM cgub 11?j Kay Club xvj. 4, BOB EDGEUJ Clpib 3vglLfgaegman'S cms W, Golf 111 gf. g 1LAU11A EDI1Z.B1g c: csub III 1 all-' ,M A 5 . ' 'i k 2 -1 L ',, ' f l J . - -as l Steve Gene C I T j Stephen Howard Davies Gene Davila C lA D Th M h D s Evidenced By Seniors. judy Reynaldo judith Elizabeth Delmark Reynaldo DeRico M to W s D A 2 .. R Marv Marvin Albert Derrick III 'i f' M ' Er N i Q K .Q , L Aidan ,Si , ,X . Frank Frank Thomas Dezenzo fu fu- p .i Kelly Kelly Michael Dunning Mary Mary DeShay a, , V ,Q -V iegq 'iiaiii y W i - of lr --1 iii irri 1 1 1 , - iii 5 i 9 r i s 'M 'X y il e 'l dh ---i 4 M . .13 aw ff Ai .:,Z, lit, ,.... , fki an ,fi In -nu , I I gig: SEN 'M eww i , ii i ps If This sign is typical of several proudly displayed by the senior class during football season. School spirit was boosted by the fact that Santiago had its first Winning foot- ball season ever. 'V 1 X all Kathy Bob Kathleen R.ita Dillon Robert Carl Dorlnell Q s ' f Sam Doug Sam Navarrette Duran Douglas jack Ebbecke is 4:-1' - A Y' ui? judz' Terry Judith Douglas Terry Averil Dunn .. .! If B05 Laura Robert Michael Edgell Laura Belle Edie 177 1 Mike Michael Carl Elder wr- -rr? Mumba Marsha Carrie Fair We if . ' rf 5 gi Don Donald Ferguson Diane Diane Fournier 178 will 5 H J W' 18? L 43 Rr ,QQ is i X :gud FKLVL 2 Cara! Carol Lee Empting ' A ' I J! eff i R Steve Stephen Arthur Fandel A , K 4 S' Wi!! William Fletcher ffm Denny Dennis Fowler Seniors Crown Kathy Palmer I964 Homecc A ww X 77, ,,,..Q'fsw I Diane R071 K Gina Diane Farren Ronald Charles Faulkenham Regina Faye Fauver Kathy Palmer as she appeared after being crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen. g Queen. 1' Charles Dave David Fox TTY I? Tod Arthur Friend IU' Melody Melody Fry MIKE ELDER5 Gee nFO0tba11 Manager '11, f JV Track Managerwl, arsity Track+Managenl IIQIII, Varsiryf Football Manager QIILIV . ll . CAROL EMYTING: I, E13enchyClubrIII5n 'Sf Clubvlxl, SCC IY, Captain of Flags: , Banner T89.mvzlV45Q,. . MAB.SHA, FAI1?r: Qinsisiee 1, Adv, Gliflf. Qiee 11411, Drill ITSQID, HI, Big nfCh1b,,IIL flag Twirleri IV, HOWdy Hop Princgesg IA. FANDQiL: Cee I, Varsity Water Roig III, Varsitjf Snvimming III . , . HAM: jViFdorba1I ir. . . GINA FAUVISR: Big 'C' Club 111 . . . DENNYI Fowmnflenig 'C' Club III-IV, Cavalier 'Cciurierill-IVQ Ciibiinef IV, Stal dem: Assembiy'IV'. I. .SANDY FRANKLIN: GAA FIV, Lettergirls' Cllib H-IVQCSF 'IIQIVQ Tri-Hi-Y III-IV,i'S Ciub IV, ICC IV :TOD FRIEND: I..etterman'sf Club IISIV, Varsity Foot- ball III, Captain IV, Varsity Basketball Captin IV . . IDON FRITZ: Swimmingf III, Track III, Water Polo IV,5Swimming,IY, Diving IV ,n MEI-ODY FRY2 FHA IVf - .RICH GAKZA1 BBQ Bisk45fb?d1 Mfi??f Valslabie nP14?erii 84 C9fQiPtai11 Basketball II-III, JV Baseball I-II, Biiseiiiall IV, Beef Football III Cfossconntry . .I . CONISIIE GERRICK1 Big 'Ci Cllfb III-IVQ SCC TV' . .I . VINCE GIAMPAi Ffeflbhffliib IQ . Q PETE GIALNARAKOS: Varsity S1Se6chiTeiim'II4 - ei I 'P . S I xx , , S X . f Sandy Sandra Lucile Franklin V kj f Don Donald Leu Fritz Paula Paula Gambina 'D Q Q Rich Lozmie Connie Vime PU? Rica,-do Garza Lonnie Gelden Connie Louise Gerrick Vincent john Giampa PGICF Christos Gi8HHHll'i0S 179 m f. z A -A - V. ,i I -N ,ps It 1 ' lill e ..w-- i H Keilly john Mari Georgia Manuel Keith Gilmore john Henry Girard Mari Girard Georgia Gomez Manuel Noriz Gomez, Jr. .rfyxi A-W we-1 it 5 ei at ff' ' 'i ii - -K ldv' wi fs we '-f ,ff if joe Greg Gene Dave Daw joseph Gonzales Gregory Lamar Goodwyn Gene Goss David Grajeda David Edward Gray jonita Bauman was chosen as one of three senior princesses. She is a newcomer to Santiago, transferring at the semester last year. Patye Patricia Grishkewich Steve Warren Steven Gype l rs. Newcomer .lon , es nelsy ' - ' .lb ' ,. Eddie Edo Frank Guidotti Ken Kenneth Wayne Hagler l Q 1 V ,.:: , 1, ,A v '. ..,', 5 , . f self as Aflan Daw Allan Hale David Gene Hall . Aix fr, 'R .Q-P .KX Bob Carol -.. jeanetle Ted B fl! jeane tte Hatton Theodore Haxton, jr. William Hayden Donna Ginny Sally Robert Edward Heath Carol Hendricks Donna Carol Henry Virginia Ann Herbert Sara Margaret Hicks Bauman Selected As Senior Princess. Q i t , t y to .. Wi. . ,mmf fs l 'xg 5 in.. Bob Ca!lyy Robert Hindson Catherine M H JOHN GIRARD: L6ff6Yl'I'iZI1'Si'Clf1b III,'Big C Club His Cee Football IgfBee Football Ilg Varsity -Football IILIV I. . ROBERT PRESTON-GLASS y CBOBD: Beef' Footballl, Varsity Football . yMANiU5L GOMBZ1 AFS QQH1'1V: CSF H1-W, I NHSIII-IV, spec-eh Club IIQIVQ Leffermmslcliib IIILIVQ Bee 'Football II, jVl3Football iIIIQWVitrsitfy 'Football IV, jenior Class President, Presi- isssi 'H ,dent . GREGIIGOODWYN: Key Clubll-IN Secretary IVD, CSF II-III, Letterman? s II- IV, MedicalClub III-IV, Varsity I-IV, Most i Improved Player Bee wafer Polo III, junior Class I Tfeasizrer, Board of Control III, StudenfAsseri1- bly IH, SCC IV . DAVE GRAY: Frenchillub IIJII -fTreasurer ID,-Concert Choirefll-IV,,sKeY Club y1V,.SCC IV, Hoorena1mYiC1ub ITV, Manager Football WICI-I: Pep Club Ill. . . HAGLER: Cee l Football L capfmicee Basxaeofisaiiill, Cee'Tfack'1i, dilf rian Most'Va1uableVPlayer Beet Baslietballf 1IIg'Bee HiTracl-cfII.IIIgJVJ'Basketball Iii .ig . HALE: Wrestling IfII,JBee SWiH1H1it1gIg-VZISISY Swim- minslll rM?Ua8ef.U'1V - NANCY PQ? Q Clnb II, Big 'C' Club fiIIfIVifQ . I Cee IQ Cee I3asketbalfI,fIV'iTeii- his I-H fflaptaih Dog Viirsiiy Tetihislfllff' 'oie o 1 I fi N y B NHUCY Lynn Hirschlcamp Brian Frank Hitchman cz. 51, ,- - , i fi ,ig ,iary '.11lQSii2w-.liilaaf .2122-, a-,img ff we 1421 V priesil., vzgiseigf :Life ,so-f, H.-5315, -f::,uw -,.-mf Ab Q Talisman ArflEClizo1? IY . WAYNE HUTSON: e :WWW 1 e M , QQ' Judi Douglas, Cheerleader an iza er o enbau h r e Heed 33143 ' eQ eeeg , l J .r l lloefbdll Vl?fS1!PYlr5W!T?S'Zl1Ugr 111-IY f ,:f5,k:,. me V,-V, W, ,,,,:,,. :KM fw,1H:Z 23,5 ,.., K., M., .,,:, .,, ,:,,, e i ?0lQ IV,Swn11n1mgmanager III 4 e iffgg' 'ie' iii' 315152 fff? -Wx T001 Wayne Ann jo Ann , , jo Ann Holzb in-. Sandy El! Sandra Hollos C ar! Ellen Mar Carl Eugene Houston 5 X Skip Thomas Eugene Howe Bernard Wayne Hughey Ann Denise Hunter Gail Thornton Hunter e u r Q4 182 Wa e Wayne All Ch osen As Senior Princess. 43 1 Arfene Arlene Louise lchien Carol Carol lnman rw. M - ' H. Ernie Ernest jaramillo th W S ig Y ' Ed Edward Lancaster jetmo FE' , K 1 'ls' Don Masao Donald Ikeda 4 or if 4- Defmix Dennis Janes 'MR' Gary Gary Eugene Jarrett L ,fa an an ix :, s W ' ' 'cs ff Bud' Charles Raymond john Judi Douglas was one of the senior princesses. From this group, the queen was selected. ,,- Pa! Patricia Ann jedowski Yronmf son Yvonnejohnstone john johnny Rea jefferso 3 l-s' W .,,.,, ,rv ,- Dare David Alen jones T? Peggj n Margaret Opal jentz , 1 , br . ,Q ,X 4, , NMN E , sr - Stern Stephen Howard Katzenberger 183 AH , gi IH ' .1 Louire CJ! Louise Keith Clarence 1. Keller f ? 1 juan Henry joan Carol Kinn Henry R. Kirker,jr. Edie Edith Ann Kennedy FV Ken Kenneth Kitchell Miss Carol Castillo helped the seniors to fill out their applications for college. 184 A ,qw o W .fn Vi 1 '1 .. Steve Steven Charles Kenning 2 C ff f wx . . W ' J Dale Dale Alan Kolbe 7,.-, -,,i1 , .. ' V V- + ft'- ,-A, 5 h -..Z i 7 .QP ' - L Y ll V. M' 'f L f f , L Don Donald Duane Krueger L. ' ' Floyd Floyd Lanier i Cliff Clifton Denver King Cheri Cheryl Ann Korb Seniors Prepare it i -'iw Pal Patricia Jean Laher an!! LuAnn Lucille Ann Larson i 311 -' 7N-- -- -.. A i . I A C . 'mi r WVR' I 4 F ' I 'f' My xr , I T KKL1 . , .. L . 1 I 'QQ 3 1 I ,I I J 1 Q ' W 10511 Pete Slere Ralph Dim John Cole Ledbetter Peter Glenn Leestma Steven Ientz Ralph Gerald Letizia Danny Vincent Lewi K ki .'.5,5Z: 3 Q C-if Bob Bruce Stefe Marjie Margaret Robert Millan Litrich Bruce Long Stephen Oswald Long Marjorie Dorothy Low Margaret Lunetta For College. I I I , t , it I - IEDIE' Gerinan Club III, Big 'C' fl Terry Ruzla Terry Lee MacFarlane Ruth MacNeil Carol Rich Cl Carol Ann Mc ure Richard McCrane Club III, Speech 8c'Drama Club IVI, Hootenanny Club FV, Concert Band I-IV,rSt'udent Assembly I5 Commissioner IINIII . . . STEVE KENNING:sLet- etermanfs Club HV, NI-IS III-IV, ,SCC IV, Key Clqb IV, Cee FQotball I-II, CeeoBasketball I, I3ee Football II, Varsity Golf II-IV . . . JOAN lBigl'CI Club III Q . .IHENRYIKIRKI-ERfiKey IV, SCC IV, Medical Club FV, President df Speech 8: Drama Club IV . . DALE KOILBEZL Transfer from Alta Loma High School .t. . CI-IERI KORB: SCC IV, Talisman III, Publications Acaf demics, Editor IV . . . CYNTHIA 'KIM KRISHER ICCINDY3: GAA I-III Q . . JOHN LEDBETTER1 Varsity Footballl1V L . .IGARY Varsity Foot? ball IVII. . .e PETE LEESTMA: CSF IH, Big Club III-IV, Key Club IV, Lettermanfs Club IV, Var- sity,tGQ1f,111,trtBaskeiba11 11 .tott . .STEVE LENTZ: l-efieflmflfs Clube W - RALPHCLETIZIAI Bvsiv D655 rrlanager of,Talisr1T1an,,. . . DAN LEWfIS:rBig 2C C1i1b IIIIIPIV, CroS3scoi1ntryllI-IV I1 BOB ILITRICI-If I Letterman? Clubil I-IV,'Cee Football II, Bee Football III, Varsity Tennis If-IV Ctiapi tain? CMOS: Valuable Player HIJQsfStudent Assemw bly,IV , . . MARIIE TrieHifeY L, French Club, L Big Club III-IY,!?ri11 Team III, SCC iv, - t CAROL MCCLLIRE: Drama Club 1-iii, Latin Club ICFHAIIV it I it , I I C 7 Marilyn Marilyn Louise McGrath jolene Jolene Mclnelly Robin Robin Lynn McNorgan A ., ' I ssl L Gary Gary Mackelburg 186 Nancy Nancy Carolyn McGrory Tests Were Taken By Seniors To Indicate iw L f .. V Q - t in Gerry Gerald Kaohuonolani Dan Tfff-fd Biff McLean Donald Henry McMains II Teresa McMullin William Ray McNabb Robbie Robert McWilliams ' 1 ' fdiml, .E Ron Ronald Stuart Malmquist L T!Sgt. Mulliken, of the Santa Ana Air Force Recruiting Office, explains AQE test results to seniors Robin McNorgan and Suzanne Palmer. qs--sr Y.'L Abilities. K ' 9 V H if ? Tri T Y'E1'I-J' Travis Earle Martin tr . VV Ugly San I Stanley Ellis Matthews Patrick G Pat odwin Marine Fred F red Martinez in I' tiseafefaffl fdir Talisnihn Rottnclfable 'IIILXVfillatiniefflliib lTVjiSChola.r df the llaffflf IV Big3'C'5'Cliib Qiuh tt.i 1y,ilMef1im1tQ1ub tv ttk . Lettrxjpatgf s 1gIV,FQotbal1ftI-ISV, f!5e1111istlI-I?i1- Sfusiefzr Asse-fvbiv III-XY h MCMU3-LIN? CtSF-1-IILE French Club 3-II, B48 'C'fC1tii5 IH, IV, I-Iistbrisih, Publications IVjfiCibifiet'5'IV Q 'iii't . ii'i L KOBIN Qommissioner 211144 R N MALMQUIST: Lettermanis Club IeIV4M2edicalftClub IIIJV5 Key Qlub, III-lY,.iBigt 'Q' Club! II1,SCC,1p.IV, Cee foot- ball I, Cee basketball I, Bee ,footba11.1l,,Bee baSkefbaH 11. VafSifv H1-IV tccapfain IVD Q . .PAT MARINES Lerterman'5tCIub I-II, Big 'C' iCliib'f'IIf, ffiofballl IPIIH. . transfer ffrcim fAlabarnaZ . li tMAB.TIN1fLe:rerman'sf Club rltl I, JV vCrc1ss+country Lettermanfs Club IV, Syvirpntingi I, Klee fQotha.l1,I1,,jY Varsity football III AAMQSI Irnprqvecl P1ayerD, Vat-sity fbofgall IVA. . .i MAKTINEZ: Medical Club IlIVi CVicelp1'esident III-IVJ MSCC IV E. STAN MATTHEXWS5 JV Crossfountry, Stage nqaflagerdg . . , r,-' , 4 L, ltnt J , Q it s tti l Mary Mary Louiee Ma ff Why ne Wayne Dale Mart Ro5eElm RoseElva Martin L. Ted Gary prank A Alfre Theodore John May Gary William Melton Frank Menchaca Alice Hughes Mend 187 '9 .nv Judy Linda Judith Ann Metcalf Linda L66 MiChel 'C ,- Maryann Bev Maryann Minson Beverly S. Mitsuuchi I . n . X Ev f lg. .- K yee t ,,M .!, X Dennis john Dennis Mills ,lark jack Moell '75, 1 as K .'f-awake I Seniors jonita Bauman and Barbara Bucholz appreciate teachers Mrs. Olivia Smith and Mr. Charles Westra. i . K V' 'aww--fi 3 'iii Paul Marie Paul Lawrence Milnikel Sharlette Marie Mings :iv it 1 w Tim june Evam Timothy James Montgomery june Ellen Moore Seniors Take Part Ir Isa: : 'E' ' K' il u K , H :M V , W 2 , T gi as W , Danny Ron Daniel Moran Ronald Morita .. 8 N .if Q , 1' il: ly ri , . ,- I , Linda Rich Linda Ann Morton Richard Allen Mowery WT Dennir Elaine .L V Dennis Murphy Elaine Marie Mutz ,.1nQ Penny Dave Penelope Joyce Nichols David C. Niehsen Teacher Appreciation Day. Lynda Seaman Lynda Oliveira Seaman Roscoe Oxford,Jr. A-0--V '-9 all EY? 4 Kay A Johnny Linda Sylvia Kay Nankervis John Afleje Nauta Linda Rae Nels G . Fay E .b LV A Q y A ,,?,.,,Sg K V . fd i ki 1 'S' Mike Pal Erif Michael Noce Patrick Sean O'Brien Eric Jan Oldenb k bun' ai Kathy G l Gail Ann Packard Kathleen Ann Palmer MARILYN MEGRATH: Ij1'llliTC2iI'l'l in-N, GAA in III5 Big Clube IILIV, Studente Assembly III . LINDA MICHELQL LIV, yCSE,II,jB1g C Cliib III-IV fPUrchases chairman Ivy, SCC IV M DENNIS MILLS: 'Water Poloi1eII,iFootba1ffIII YV in . . .PAUL MILNIKEI4,Coin Club II, Spanish Club II-III, Tennis I . . . MARIE MINGS: A'Cappella C Cliblt fill-IV . MARYANN'iiMlNSi0Nili'Ch6et leaderg1V . MITSUUCHI: Girls' League 'S' Club Ivy, Big 'C' Club 111, Iv, spanish Club II Soroptimist Treasi3rer'IV,iI-lead Yellileader IV Sophomore Secretary journalism IV, Pubhca tions Cabinet IV, IV, IV . TIM C MONTGOMERY: i CSF II-IV, Scholar of the e'Q1iartei' IIgiBand IaIV,fOrc:hesfra IT-IVW. . :JUNE EVANS nfzooxznqyafrfifg-11-ig 11g,Dg111y17gangc1v JRON MORITA: Letrermagfs Club II-IV, Varsity 'Wrestling iiIQIIj,iVafsiryi'iWH-:stlihgi Caprainiifll ,gJ..INDA MORQFON: Studs:-zntcyiyzkssemlzgiy H1 i RICH MOWERY: Tennis II, Most Valuable in eell P159efLTenni5f11 eii C. ELAXNE elle Ars 1i1II5iiV,f1lfFT Ili:-Big 'C?2C1I3b ILIIIQ SGC IV, AFS 111- .lN4NK?3RY152fY0u'h for christ 1v,eDfama Club I-II, Big 'C' Club 111 ' IVg Presidentltaf raxrfa Ciub C -M JQHIQNY Club ii CII-iV Footballil-IV . . Q LINDA NELSONf1'rans 1laQcfefillfEaa ww, . CISTICHOLS Club IV Iseffefmafsileeiuuiliixsiv,-ff0of.i f iela ' Q,BRIENZ Kev Club iII, IV, Lariat Club I-III,i NHS staa C1141 111-IY, Ywirv Wfesf i zfaofsaiiiei111,fffmzk lissi 1 . lem CSF In-IV ,2MedicalE5Club 4 s ' Q assa st st sfhQ1af'0fs'fha Qiiarter Liu' , . KATHY Girls? Uunior reiwresentativa Hongecdming Queen IV . . . SUZANNE Pepa? ltt 163 Iiiifl, Big ltsf JC' liis Club III-Ivy TeamsgllI,glsStuelentg Assemh1y III-ISI . PAYNE: Key Club II, Gqlf II-III, Cee ilii h M1SSQPf1ff,- Pf5OPlESs B45 Cilubwflll 'sec iv . LYNNE PERNOSKYQ 4iPA'EiPERSING1iR:isfBigrfClatlub HL HL llas - R-ISZHARQ PROKOPEC: sec iv . . . BARBARA PROSCO: Ig I,'i'iiPeIfiiiiCliib.I'9. . i5'eDPiNNY P1104 Clg1b .1,V,3aF0Q.tball Srufisflf Assemblv 111 -JIM PYNE2 Virfsifsf PiAMi QUACKENBUSHTE Di4i1liTeaii1 Clizb Bag s tll During Their Last Year S P z S P l Patricia Panos D1 Darrefl J Darrell Paul Jeff Kalloy Thomas joseph Payne Kathleen joan Pennington ' hi... jan Lynne Pat Y erry Payne ,AX john V Janias Gwen Peoples Linda jo Pernosky Monica Patricia P 4 g Randall Dean Peters john Phillipi 190 Randy Seniors Enjoy Themselvef-r 4? 2 if Linda Ramon Linda Amelia Phillips Ramon Alberto G. Picos 'Q' 5 Dance. Diane Trudy Diana Pierce Trudy Pigott in L A .. 1 my -Q ,jf V 5 KM : 1 C.. Paul M ark-y C atlvy C ind y Paul Polis Macky Pond Cathy Portz Cynthia Price i . I L Am t 'S wr Barlmm Denny Linda Pu! Barbara Ann Prosco Daniel Del Provenghef Linda Provencher Patricia Puterbaugh Senior Marv Derrick poses for picture with Cindy Hanson at the Sady Hawkins 5 y any i 3 R11-lm rd Richard Lee Prokopec Pull: Pamela Kiley Quackenhush l9l i. , M 1 'Y V W Dan Daniel Ernie Quezada ,,,, ,. , . Mike Michael Curtis Raymond Linda Linda Ann Quinn fig fffif' I. -'.,i . Q' ,i..?fL3 L , - :,, :.? : .wa A me K Rich Richard Reed j n a , atcliffe if- I Marcie Martha Ann Reischl , iivgia it .wli w qgg i,re,g, Wm wwf 125:31 eww . ? V ,, S, f , , - .ffl . ,N , ,Hg 2 P N5 ti - ,gzigiael it Seniors Trudy Pigott and Pat Persinger take time out from their hectic schedule to chat with Tim Montgomery. -auf Ray Caro! Raymond Ronald Rateike Carolyn Ann Ray mg im R- 4 , .55 , yi, , , . jg t Terem Larry Marie Teresa Agreda Revuelta Lawrence Reynolds Seniors Somehow Foun t ff? n-Q 4 Q! Rx la mt A K3 A We 3M 2 35 Q' . , V 4 X jack Connie jackson Rice Connie Dell Rigler P.: I T fx Larry Gai! Lawrence Gene Riley Gail Constance Ritchie 9' f ' I Sa Samuel Robert Ritz , I F Dan Daniel Rogers lime To Relax. ,A 'IW .Ni , l 1 q fi L' ,, li W ig.: f' V ,A-wr' Brad larry jim Ben Bradley james Roberts Larry james Roberts james Edward Rockwood Benjamin Albillar Rodrigu .arf , TN wk I fun - -M Belly Lfzrr 3... . Elaine M ike J' Betty Joyce Ross Larry Duane Rossean Elaine Antoinette Rossi Michael P. Russell Pal -ffm Patricia R ll jarneg Ryan USSC ff L Yvonne l,4y-ry Yvonne Ryke Larry Sanchez LINDA QUINN: Bigy'C' ,Club IH, Girls' League Assistant Hospitality Chairman III . . .CAROLYN RAY: FHA l111,iTfi-Hi-Y III-fV . MIKE RAY- MOND:'Cee Track I,eCee Football II,jV Wres- tiingtgll . MARCIE REISCHL: Big 'C Club III . ,, . CONNIE ZRIGLER: Pep Club I . y. . GAlL RITCI-IIE: Girls' League Hospitality Chairman IH . . BEN RODRIGUEZi'TracklI-IV, Cross- country i-IV . . . WILLIAM RUSSELL ROSE- BERRYLSIIIQCBILLD: JV Wrestlingslll, Varsity Wresthng IV . BETTY Ross: YFC I-IV, Publi- cations IV . Q . LARRY ROSSEANJV Tennis I-IV CMost ValuableyPlayertIII5 . ELATNE ROSSI: TPep Club LII, Big 'C' Clubs III, Student Assembly L11 . YVQNNE RYKE: B1g 'C' Club 111-IV 193 B V ,. in fzl .. V :.7QE '3 -if i7,f5I!Rjt 1 li?-limi ,Q A. , . -'tfagg Alffifffifif . e X i ., if , X ai 4,1 5 Mike Michael john Savage ---u-54 Marti Marsha Deanne Schaal L .A N amy Nancy Scott 5, 1 Leslie Leslie Sharp 194 Foreign Exchange Student Teresa Joins Kathy Kathleen Scarpine gov If 51-ee 4 Karen Canrzie janet janiee Karen Scheise Connie Schumaker Janet Ann Schuster Janice Mae Schuster Dee Dee Diane Lee Seyler Laura Laura Patricia Sheehy Senior Maria Teresa Agreda Revuelta listens intently in class. From Bolivia, she found learnin in the U.S. a different ex erience than in her own countr . 8 P V i i I Student Life. R I ,Q his ,lt 8 Juv Q! 'awk X 5' mr' 'SW 5 M lie Michael Sherman i Laffy Lawrence Roy Sheldon Linda Linda Shipman MARTI SCI-IAAL: Tri-Hi-Y III, SCC III, FHA III . . .JANET SCHUSTER: GAA I-IV, Medical Club IV, Lerrergirls Club Nice-president? . . . JANICE SCHUSTER: GAA I-IV, Letrergirfs Club I-IV . . . DEE-DEE SEYLER: Girls' League Vice-president III, GAA Secretary and Treasurer II, CSF II-IV, NHS III-IV, Big 'C' Club III-IV, 'S' Club IV,'DriIi Team III, Flag Twirler IV . . . LESLIE SHARP: Pep Club LII, Big 'C' Club III- IV, SCC IV, Student Assembly IV . . . LAURA SHEEHY: SCC IV . . . LARRY SHELDON: Ler- terman's Club IV, Key Club IV, NHS IV, SCC IV, Football IV, Baseball IV . . . KATI-IIE SIM- MONS: Pep Club I-II, Big 'C' Club III-IV, Girls' League Publicity Chairman III, FHA IV, 'S' Club IV, SCC IV . . . ROXY SINNOTT: Pep Club I- II, Spanish Club II, Freshman Homecoming Prin- cess . . . LINDA SMITH: Big 'C' Club III-IV, Cavalier Courier II-III, The Diary of Anne Frank IV I Carol A Kuff ' Karl Shepherd Q...-l X C arof nne Shields Beverley G KN! vw 'R ':-I Connie Anne Shugarr Connie Lpnnjg Lonnie Silvey Robin Ka hl S 5 Kathie Roxy Lmda r een immons Rox' Ann Sinnort Linda Kathleen Smith ,rv 4 Bez ail Showers fi A 195 S B B ll g S '2'- , S S i t if-n 1 + 5 ' 'W ' 2 ,33-s.-ffffgjq , Kikv ,, Ar Pat Bob Bob Pat Ernest Smith Robert J. Smith Robert T. Smith R41 Lemoe Mary Ann Raymond joseph Sokolowski,jr. Lemoe Soliai Mary Ann Soliai Darrell Paul decorates the Santiago Christmas tree with football buttons. .,..,.Qa?- It 615 'ln -rr Z, Q' if-get L2 in E 1 5 5 Steve Steve Dennis Smith Bill Wilson C. Smith Helen -Iahn Helen Margaret Spooner John Speight Santiago Senior Sandra Lmy Sandra Lee Stevens Ann Lorraine Stewart Barb Barbara Marie Stewart Rick Rick J, Steckler ff.. l 'H- 5 3 ., 'fr 5. ,HM v- z,g. I l h' 'gi'Let George M31 Geofge Sweet Melvin Farrel Talbot MPN- .I 41? . --fi M W' 's K I - 'Y. Y 2 jim James Taylor AhxaSe rved. 3 s Xl' Lyman Lyman Thorne G Benila Lgiy Mike Bob Bemta T Lois -Iuanit Allan M Allan arvin df Wu Il few, f-gg-sw I j le Gary Ross Trubey ule Tukua 3 Thompson Michael Thomas Thompson Robert Thompson BILL SMITI-1:1 Surf Club-III, Track uII,lFootbaL1 II . . RAYCSOKOLOWSKI1 CSFII-IV, Key emi? may Lerrermads Club II4IVQBig 'C' Club 111-Iv, 'NHS III-IV, SCC IV, Tezinisli-IVV CAZI-Crestview Team II-III, Most Valuable Player III,,Capzain III-IVI,sAmerican Chemieal Society Awgrd, Stu- deui Assembly IV DONNIB HEHSCIHEI SPIZCER CDON7: yyol Lettermaffs Club III, Most Improved Player Crosscounuzy IV, Voaursigy Track III-IV QMost Improved Player III, record 880 tuujl . . QISAINDRA STEVENSE Sriideimr Assefnbly III-ITV, SCC IV . . . LORY ISTEWART: Drama Club I Pep Club I, Fi-IA I, IV, Big 'C' Club III' IV Student Assembly III SCC IV Lxfeguard IV BARB STEXWART GAA II III FTA IV SCC RICK STECKLER Student Assembly IV GINI STURM Blg C Club III IV LOIS THOMPSON Pep Club II Bng C Club III IV Drxll Team II Flag Twnrler III IV FHA III IV Speech 8: Drama IV SCC IV GARY 'FRU BEY Bxg C Club III IV Lettermans Club III IV Golf I II SCC IV - . - -urself: 1 5 elwmi f -w4ve5,2Yf,,5w.:L V . , .f fgwm f 'V '. . . I - ' , , I W - , A - . , , . I, . K , ' , .y ' ' .' j, .f 17 . fr: lx' g H1 I K , ' 1 ' s ' 0 I ., 'I A ' a r 9 - f ' gg ,, ,, 4- ft? f-,, f , - fe ii A ! x 2 I I J ,pg 197 .55 fV..' i gy' 42.5 .,-k gg, --5:71, V,-gg... ,E -k,, -5-1,.., al., .39 V.f5:'lf enlle GoncercifCh0ir llee. fsecgrecary f1V,vzSr1icielnr an . .. . IV, MediCalC1ub IV, S.panish.!C1ub IVJV Tennis . GREEN? YFC fi, Big C1ui5'IH?4IVQ Di+i11lTeain ,n Tfeaslurei' III, President IVD, IV, Speech 8: G1ub1fIVi iQ . ff lllC 'Ig'fV9.fSit5VfT6nnfS II f1 :2 . ' . I Media Qlub., IH-IY, Eoogballn 1171115 528 .. . C .limb U1-IV, Sccfllva fefrnai1's lMllS Weetlieaff Candidate HI ' m G ifl df tHe Club , Key ':--. C1013 III-IV, SQCzgIV,eTrack4g1e, WQreS.s11f1a I-il, 1-ivosballl 1I,.Sw1ms111Qs IL Sszphsn- more Class Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer . fl. MAGGIE vv1LBEti1ifA'eapge11a Choa Ig l CSP Immlaig 'cr ciubfr111a:1v,+Drf11 Team IH-Iv . WILL: Medical Cglubv ILIV .. . e Gecreltaryf Tgeasurer III, Secretary IVJ, Big fC' ,Club III-IV, ufiiv lleela SCC Q llelll . WILSON: Ciublf'III2IVjiFlag arid B2-1n1ilerlTeafn IV . CECIL WILSON: Lercern1an'sggClub ELII1, Suwinaf ll'H2.FQ9fba?11l1'1Y ... , . n - .. . Dr. Bell Helps Dedlcate lg, 3 in N' . Q 1 - , kara! .':: ' 11' Ze K J an H K X . ...-l Linda Diane Linda Grace Tupman Diane Turtle L. e .a a n ' Q32 1 -he' Annette jark Annette Uto jack Valverd Donna S beila Donna Mae Vanderham Sheila Jean Van Orden .MU Tom Vivian 91? Sandy Mary H! Kay Tommy Edd Vanzanr Vivian Violerre Sandra Volp Mary Frances Waggener Kay Wallims 198 Senior Sanctuary. Jw Joy Alana Waters xi , 2 john John Dwayne Watson L Marilyn Marilyn jo Weyland 'fi 1 x, Carl Carl Thomas Watson Linda Linda Lorraine Westlake Linda Linda Lou Whitaker fb ii- Maggie Margaret Ane Wilbeck Rare Rose Lynn Will ,aj 1 lv 'xi is 1 ' ' ' wg A, ,hz x if u X 'w2'1 3gl?E?'l1 'i i i' ,. 75, Jg3 'f.3.-,gi-S li 4. -Y 4 fy. ,sg . -A g.Y - A 1 - 1 1 J - X , . ,W . , ' H 'WYE wigs w- W ' M. Dr. Bell, Garden Grove Union High School Superintendent, helped to dedicate the Senior Sanctuary. Present also were the Santiago administration. . , . L . W E' .- i I 1 f ' L ' ' - ,,. s' r , X S 1 Ira jim lm White james Steven White Q'-rv-f M. K Carol Eddie Carol Lucille Wilson Edward Williams Gary Gary Whiting ,, .,ttif.ti,s 'in r Cecil Cecil Morris Wilson 199 Seniors Leave Santiago With a e eea a l .aea .ku a a Caiubfazafl-Iii, Leagee alll, aaaaa CSF 518 595 5312122 e A M' ea id? Tikfifier a l ea . ail 'lietlisznflarife Rourfkrltable Zela . Q lei f ' Yarsity,,Go1f.LII a a aeaa l aala . aaaae W aael 1 an aeaaaa aae , , ',:. Dan Dwnif : h' 'f :i 5 Dan Clark Wilson Dennis james Wilson john Sand: john Gene Winn Sandra Kay W P41 Sue john Donna Kathy Paffida AMN? Wif1fCfb0IfOm Susan jean Wolfe john Wolfgang Donna Madelyn Wright Kathleen Yam our Years Of Memories. 'SL'- Tyra Bill Mike Bill Bettie Tyra Lee Young William Robert Young Michael Yuasa Willimn Lester Zeiler Bettie jean Zemke I. t K , ., . ,A .,., 3 'I ,1?i'fi-4ii5i'57 f s tetl y :iii f-,- I 'Q--f. i :KV ,,, at t -1+ T' lell Running to class is a familiar scene to all Cavaliers. From such things as this, memories of Santiago are made. High school students are big spenders. Money flows out of our pockets for food, clothing, entertainment, and transporta- tion. A wide array of goods and services are purchased. Money may be spent for a hair-do or a repaired Watch, a jacket or a pizza. All during the year, local businesses are patronized by Cavaliers. At this time they return our patronage by supporting Santiago and the Le Cloewzfier. These pages following are a tribute to our community. l. ,i W- ' itil' v .t ., as L- 'sii K my MLN! ici ' g y . 5, Q, W W-uv, liz t 3 ,Q M 'K Q 12: 5 f 9 I I ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Manuel Gomez and Marvin Derrick look at latest hi-fi equip- ment sold by Ken Kenneth of State Electronics. STATE ELECTRONICS 1322 5 Harbor Blvd. 530-0555 lv S if nz li-5:25511 : I ,N- Jiilwiitu 1353 Qziutliii' is N 1 n liiiigi S -wig 1-.2 V5 ' M, f?5li'3G'35'iEi 51 g .,i:,iim 1 we 5 V, Miyagi av- I an I, . L!!- 0 - p ,V Q ty 2 0 . iw 7 ' - J Q 59 3 4 4 J, ..- L' 1 i S, xiii Susan Stokes and Arlene Ichien admire new fashions in wigs on display in AA Beauty Supply. Santiago girls are entitled to a five per cent discount on all merchandise upon presentation of a student body card. A4 BEAUTY QUPPLY 9756 Garden Grove Blvd. 638-3 322 7-'T' , America's Showplace of Shoe Values c .'--- l sam Harbor Garden Grove. Calif. RAY WINFORD. Mgr. JE 7-I357 Sav-Cn DRUG STORE 12031 Brookhurst 530-5110 Bates jewelem 9840 Garden Grove Blvd. 534-5854 Kathy Yamami obtains her senior key from Mrs. Bates at Bates jewelers George Osumi looks on approvingly. i My wx. ME N ED 'Q 12731 Garden Grove Blvd. 554-61 16 Displaying the Me-N-Ed technique for perfect pizza, manager Bob Red prepares to take finished pizza from the oven. Af piss, i fi' -J' 'ali jonita Bauman picks up her expertly repaired shoes at Barton's Shoe Repair owned by Mr. and Mrs. Barton. Barton's Shoe Repair 1517 West Seventeenth Street Santa Ana 547-2468 EDO'S RESTAU RA T 12552 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-0594 Pete Leestma prepares to order for Carol Botts at Edo's Res- taurant, a favorite among Cavaliers. ORANGE COUNTY PLAZA Brookhursf ut Chapman Dr. I. Kahn - Dr. Philip Lester 9703 CHAPMAN s GARDEN GROVE INEXT TO WOOLWORTH 'SI eyes examined special attention to children ONE DAY SERVICE POSSIBLE LABORATORY ON PREMISES GLASSES FOR ALL, THE FAMILY ' CONTACT LENSES EXPERTLY FITTED glasses repaired BUDGET TERMS Roberts Studio 12951 Euclid Avenue 554-2296 Bev Mitsuuchi and Darlene Dance pick up their senior pictures at Roberts Studio, offi' cial photographers for Santiago. john Girard and Kathy Palmer admire the fine furniture sold by Daniger Brothers. ' Zwtdefw 9866 E. Garden Grove Blvd. 537-0288 iagy Beiach receives a new coiffure from Santiago graduate At Top's, jonita Bauman picks up her sweater from employee u y Ne son. Cordell Muilenburg. GARDEN GRO VE v BEAUTY COLLEGE TOP S QUALITY CLEANERS 9816 Garden Grove Blvd. 12107 Bfookhufsf 534-6182 530-4550 Shzzkeyfy Pizza 10752 Westminster Avenue Cnear Veranob 871-6340 Suzanne Palmer, Don Ferguson, Carol Beck, Mike O'Ha.lleran, and Vivian Violette all enjoy a pizza at ye olde Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 1 - Mr. Martin and Connie Curry help Randy Cox and Rick Blake pick our the latest in men's wearing apparel. MARTIN,S INC. 12975 Euclid 554-1410 fa fl! 4, ,Xa . 1 . t Q ,. ,,.' Qay - ji JMU . .-1 Cathi Anderson selects a milk glass butter dish sold by Anita'rene. ndZ4'RENE GIFT SHOP 9806 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-5134 Clagfoufs new Mm 12541 Westminster Blvd., Santa Ana 5 5 1-6430 Representing three generations of meat cutters, Jack Daggett learns the trade from his grandfather, Clyde Lewis. GARDEN GROVE STATIONERS 12915 Euclid 534-1268 Stationery isn't the only item sold by Garden Grove Stationers, as Mrs. Stone points out to Sharon Addis and Janelle Swerngin. All Girls' League supplies are purchased through Garden Grove Stationers. I 'l'lle Maple Kung of Orange County cUsroM QUALITY AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES WE SELL MORE BECAUSE WE SELL FOR LESS GARDEN GROVE-12591 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA-'I 812 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWCOMERS TO ORANGE COUNTY BEFORE You BUY. . .YoU Musr SHOP, BROWSE AROUND ALL WE CAN SAVE YOU IS MONEY! PLUS. . .We offer the Largest selection Under one roof in Orange County and the Highest Quality available anywhere. So don't buy and then shop . . .for you will only be broken-hearted to know you could have saved many, many dollars here! REMEMBER, YOU CAN NOT GET A GOOD BUY ON CHEAP QUALITY FURNITURE! ACAPPELLA 96 Actkinson, Carroll 32,33,67,78,80, 63,169 Acosta, Bob 167 Acosta, Diane 169 Adams, Brenda 95,169 Adams, Carole 166 Adams, Ernest 113 Addis, sharon 39,41,42,97,142,145 148 ADMINISTRATION, DISTRICT 10,11 ADMINISTRATION, 1 SANTIAGO 12 ADVANCED GIRLS' CHOIR 96 Aguilera, George 167 Alberts, Don 167 Albillar, Edie 97 Albillar, Gene 110,114,122 Albillar A1 lD1lla.r ,Henry 88,89,114,ll5,122 , Ismael Schadron 114,1 15, 122,123,169 Alcala, Marilyn 166 Alcala, Mari 167 Aleman, Vivian 82,167 Alexander, Beth 167 Alexander, Vicki 85,166 Alfrey, Elaine 166 Allen, Linda 85 Allenby, Joyce 46,169 Almazan, Anita 167 Almazan, Ted 143 Almazan, Van 167 Ambrose, Mr. Wayne 28,86,l14, 115,122 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 75 Amy, Don 166 Andersen, Lars 167 Anderson, Bob 136,167 Anderson, Cathi 32,39,73,l67 Anderson, Karen 70,83,86,95,150, 167 Anderson, Robert 108,169 Anderson, Ron 142,143 AN EVENING OF ONE-ACT PLAYS 54,55 Angerer,Sharyn 86,94,169 Anweiler, Bob 167 Archer, Brenda 166 Archer, Chuck 167 Archer, Debbie 166 Arciniage, Estella 166 Arevalo, Gabriel 70,71,114,123,125 Arevalo, Manuel 167 Argue das, Lillian 143 Ariola, Joseph 143 Arman, Ray 88,89,l67 Armstrong, Helen 167 Arnold, Miss Harriet 25 Arnold, Susan 104,105,167 Arrowood, Carol 166 ART DEPARTMENT 31 Asay, Mr. LeNoir 24,82 Asch, Darrell 121,129,167 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT 67-71 Atwcll, Gary 78,167 Ausmus, Robert 169 Austin, Sandra 166 Austin, Shirley 97,167 Autry, Mr. Bill 18 Avery, Mr. Thomas 28,108 Bacerra, Phillip 169 Baker, Bonnie 166 Baker, Connie E. 167 Baker, C onnie M. 167 Baker, Donalee 167 Baker, Sheila 166 Balandron, Carol 166 Balandron, Sara 167 Balback, Steve 32,911,134 Baldwin, Jane 84,104,138,167 Baldwin, Janet 84,104,138,167 Bales, Dan 43 Ball, Dia ne 170 Ballew, Mr. John 11 Banks, Ronald 126,169 Banks, Vickie 166 Banuelos, Raul 169 Banuelos, Rick 151 Barnes, Mr.John 26 Barnhart, Janet 169 Barnhart, John 151 Barrigan, Wayne 143 Barrow, Don 159 Barrow, Jan 167 BASKETBALL VARSITY 1 18 I V 119 210 General Index BEE 120 CEE 121 Bates,Judith 86,170 Battleson, Carol 166 Batts, Rex 159 Bauer, Susan 75,82 Bauman,Jonita 39,-1l,42,47,68,74, 79,88,89,l70,180,l88,205 Beach, Sally 39,47,70,72,73,79,95, 170 Beam, David 151 Beam,Judyth 166 Beasley, Mr. Paul 15 Beaver, Mr, Art 15 Bechtoldt, Jefl 108 Beck, Bobbie 70 Beck, Carol 101 Beck, Steve 75,94,143 Becker, John Bedunah,Judith 56,62,170 Beem, Mr. Richard 216 Behm, David Behr, Linda 170 Behrends, Marty 159 Beitalspacher, Bonnie Beiter, Mrs. Jeanette 30,45,95 Belcher, Sandra 95,170 Belcher, Sheila 166 Belcher, Thomas 151 Bell, Harold 151 Bell, Dr. Hilton 10,199 Bell, John 170 Bell, Kenneth 151 Bell, Marie Bell, Pamela 87,89,167 Bell, Randy 151 Bell, Stephen 108,136 Bell, Suzanne 167 Bellarosa, Pat 170 Beller, Mr. Jack 16 Beller, Nancy 85,94,96,170 Belles, Eugene 151 Benard, Brandt Bennett, Nancy 167 Bennett, Thomas 119,151 Benton, Doug 170 Benton, Ed 159 Beris, Darlene 167 Berman, Mrs. Margaret Bernard, Georgia 171 Bernard, Linda 171 Bernritter, Steve 171 Bessette, Paul 151 Betzold, Linda 167 Biermann, Bonnie BIG C CLUB 99 Bilyeu, Butch 159 Binkley, Susan 16,96,104 Birchum, Steve 171 Bishop, Bill 159 Bittenbender, Robert 139,159 Bitts, Bruce 95,159 Bitts, Robin Black, Ed 143 Black,James 113 Black, Mark 170,171 Black, Mike 114,115 Black, Mike 171 Blacketer, Bonnie Blackmon, Jeffrey 143 Black, Pat 151 Blaha, Barbara 134,166 Blake, Rick 171 Blakeman, Yvonne 171 Blakeman, Gene 159 Blanchette. Maureen 167,171 Blanpea, Laura 166 Blasier, Larry 151 Blinn, Donna Black, David 159 Block, William 143 Blocker, Calvin 122 Blok, Ron 143 Blume, Gayle 166 Blyleven, Betsy 94,167 Blyleven, Francis 170,171 Boblette, Cherie 55,56,80,83,84,96, 102,167 Bogema, Nancy 160 Bohannon, Robie Bolanos, Nayudel 166 Boles, Virgil 159 Boling, Sherri Boling, Mike 143 Bolton, Gail 85 Bonds, Alma 85,94,170,171 Bonds, Cheryl 166 Bonds, Everett 113,151 Bonds, Gary 84,171 Bonds, Mary 84 Boomer, Carol 166 Booth,Jim 159 Booth, Linda 166 Borrego, Pat Boswell, Caroline 171 Boswell, Chris 159 B6ns,car61 170,171,205 Bowen, Dennis 82,113,151 Bowles, Barbara 70,166 Bowman, Richard Bowser, Daryl 172 Boyd, Pat 143 Boyer, John 172,173 Boyer, Shirley 70,167 BOYS' CHORUS 97 Bradley, Michael 151 Bradshaw, Karla 83,86,96,167 Bradstreet, Joyce 95,172 Bradstreet, Randi 85,167 Brand, Karen 172 Brannan, John 127,151 Brannan, Lynda 82,137,167 Breckinridge, James 129,151 Breeding, Dennis 172,131 Brewer, Marvin 97,151 Breyman Dawn 172,173 Brick, Dave 143 Brick, Pat 96,167 Brickman, Mr. Robert 12 Brierly, James 172 Brierly, Vernon 151 Briggs, Lee 151 Briggs, Miss Linda l6,85,150 Brisby George 151 Broderick, Pat 113,132,151 Broderick, Rebecca 95,172 Broderick, Shelley 166 Brosbe, Herbert 32,56,57,78,80,83, 84,131,172 Brott, Bonnie 167 Brookens, Ron 143 Brown, Charlie 159 Brown, Dave 118,159 Brown, Don 159 Brown, Greg 121' Brown Imogene 166 Brown, Larry 159 Brown, Melody 166 Brown, Melvin 151 Brown, Rex 151 Bruce, Bob 124,159 Brueske, Terry 159 Brumbaugh, Darlene 172 Brumbaugh, Kerry 159 Brumbaugh, Linda 172,173 Bryson, Ken 159 Buccatello, Mike 151 Bucholz, Barbara 69,74,79,173,188 Bucholz, Bruce 121 143 Buckingham, Bob 159 Buflington, Bill 127,159 Buonacore, Mr. Vincent 20,21,108, 122,124 Burger, Jacki 33,88,89 173 Burger, Lynn 166 Burke, Ron 113,143 Bumett, Larry 159 Burnette, Regina 97,166,173 Burrill, Gary 70,173 Burrill, Steve 125,159 Burry, Brian 78,173 Burton, Mrs. Evelyn 15 Burton, Sheryl 167 BUS DRIVERS 14 Bush, Diane 167 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 25 Butler, Gary 122,124,159 Butts, Roberta 84,173 Byrd, Peggy 85,97 Byrne, Herbert 44,173 Caddo, Mike 151 Caddo, Norman 173,175 CAFETERIA STAFF 15 Cain, Dave 94,151 caan, Gary 114,122,173 Calzado, Bette 96,159 Camden, Pat 175 Cammack, Bob 151 Cammack, Linda 54,57,62,68,l73 Campbell, Carol 84,173 CAMPUS FASHIONS 62.63 Canada, Duane 151 Canada, Mrs, Evelyn 14 Candelas, Felix 151 Cannon, Mecheale 143 Cannou, Bonnie 85' Cantrell, Claudia 167 Cantrell, Connie 79,104,159 Cantrell, Dave 70,78,108 Carbone, Bob 127,151 Carey,Jeanne 85,174,175 Carlin, Mike 151 Carlin, Pat 143 Carlson, Gail 166 Carlson, Linda 46,63,174,175 Carmichael, Mark 151 Carr, Bob 143 Carr, Rickey 114,143 Carra, Gilbert 151 Carratello, George 174 Carratello, Mike 143 Carrigan, Mrs, Marjorie 18 Carroll, Theresa 166 Carroll, Mike 151 Cartner, Jeffery 174 Cary, Linda 167 Casares, Rosie 166 Case, Chris 143 Caslin, Sue 159 Casper, Diane 174,175 Castaneda, Blas 174 Castenecla, Maria 167 Castner, Mike 111,112,174,175 Castillo, Miss Carol 14,184 CAVALETTES 104,105 CAVALIER COURIER STAFF 90,91 Cazier, Mitchell 96,143 Cazier, Terry 159 Cecil, Mrs. Geraldine 15 Celestino, Sheila 174 Chadwell, Daniel 174 Chambers, Rose 90,174,175 Charter, Ray 96,113 Chartrand,Merrily 96,167 Chavez, Delia 166 Chavez, Maria 167 Chavez, Nelva 166 Chavez, Pierre 143 Chavez, Sharon 57,159 Chiapetta, Frances 83,96,l59 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES 44 45 Christensen, Cheryl 166 Christenson, Judith 166 Cieslas, Dianne 166 Clark, Bob 58,159 Clark, Donna 70,86 Clark, Ella 86,196,166 Clark, Ellen 86,97,167 Clark,Jack 86,111,112,159 Clark, Mr. Joseph 23,78 Clark, Kathleen 174 Claudon, Gene 151 Clawson, Dian 167 Clawson, Mary 166 Clements, Marilce 79,85,94,174, 175 Clougherty, Elinor Clukey, Linda Cobb, Randall 23,32,33,56,59,70, 78,80,81,84,86,95,114,174,175 Cobb, Ronald 143 co-ED Coghill 46 David 159 Cohrt, Marilyn 175 Coke, Mr. Harold 15 Cole, Carol 166 Coles, Edward 175 Collie, Beverly 103,159 Collin, Elsie 166 Collins, Dave 143 Collins, Harvey 143 Collins, Marcia 104,151 Co1pitts,Janet 175 Colpitts, Ron 151 Colvin, Delores 151,166 Comer, Pat 114,151 Comstock, Bob 151 Comstock, Diana 175 CONCERT CHOIR 95 Condell, Doug 32,125,151 Condell,Jo 175 Condiotti, Bill 151 Coniglio, Bill 143 Conley, Bob 54,230,159 Connor, Merrill 143 Connors, Becki 97,166 Connors, Paula 159 Conquer, Kie 159 Contreras, Olivia 166 Cook, Alexander 39,42,46,47,118, 122,175 Cook Norma 97,166 Cook, Robert 175 Cook, Terri 96,159 Cooke, Alexander 143 C0oke,Jill 159 Cooke, Richard 143 Coo1ey,Jim 151 Coonley,Judy 79,86 Cope, Anita 85,166 Cope, Donna 86,167 Corcoran, Craig 124,151 Cordaway, John 143 Corden, Beverly 166 Cordier, Bob 120,151 Cordier, Cathy 166 Cordova, Delores 175 Correa, Armando 175 Correa, Eloisa 159 Correa, Emilio 159 Corson,Jeff 39,42,63,1l7,118,175 Costa, Robin 175 Cote,Gary 159 Cote, Mike 143 Cote Robert 175 Couch, Tom 159 COUNSELORS 13 Cowman, Gary 114,115,151 Cox, Diane 79,159 Cox, Randall 59,122,175 Cox, Steve 143 Cox, Zella 104,105,175 Crater, Joanne 166 Crates, Shirley 167 Crawford, Bob 159 Creecy, Kathy 175 Cresier, Dorothy 166 Crick, Debbie 166 Crippen, Lorelle 132,151 CROSS-COUNTRY 114,115 Crown, Diane 166 Crum, Karen 159 Crum, Kris 104,105,167 Crumpton, Don 159 Cruz, Bill 151 Cruz, Mary Jane 75,176 Cruz, Rita 166 Cuddy, Steve 113,143 Cullum, Diana 167 Cunningham, Sharon 46,62,63,176 Currier, Bob 159 Curry, Connie 63,711,176 Curtin, Carole 85,87,159 Curtin, Kevin 151 Cutler, Curtis 119,159 Cutler, Mike 127,143 Daggett,Jack 94,131,176 Dahl, Ken 56,130,151 Dallaire, Ginny 166 Damron, Dee 166 Damron, Terry 176 Dance, Shirley 32,33,75,79,83,88, 168,176,206,216 Dandie Donna 167 Daniels, Paul 32,39,42,69,1 l3,120, 150,151 Darst, Bob 159 Daugherty, Gail 70,73,79,l03,158, 159 Dierkes, Miss Suzanne 25 Diliberto, Frances 167 Dillard, Sue 166 Dillon, Kathy 176,177 Dinkins,Jerral1 143 Dixon, Kathy 166 Dixon, Leanne 167 Dixon, Mike 121,129,151 Dobbins, Donna 160 Donahue, Mary 166 Donnell, Robert 177 Donnelly, Mr. Charles 24 Doucette, Miss Jean 20 Douglas, Judi 39,41 ,42,62,100,1 77 , 183 Dreimiller, Phyllis 167 Drew, Terry 143 Drexel, Mr. Louis 18,168 DRILL TEAM 104,105 Drott, Ray 143 DRUM MAJOR 102 Dufourd, Alan 70,125 DuFrane, Fred 143 DuFrane, Linda 167 DuLac, Mrs, Lois 83 Duncanson, Bob 32,83,151 Dundon, Loretta 167 Dungan, Fred 160 Dunn, Linda 166 Dunn, Terry 33,59,80,84,87,176, 177 Dunning, Kelly 177 Dupont, Marcie 167 DuQuin, Pam 167 Duran, Sam 176,177 Dumell, Dan 108,126,160 Durr, Pat 166 Duston, Joyce 166 Durston, Sharon 160 Dutch, Mr,John 16,88,90,91,2l6 Dykstra, Arthur 160 Dyrenforth, Ivar 134 Eakin, Diane 151 Earle, Donna East, Marilynne 70,166 Eastman, Mr. Dean 12 Eastman, Rex 160 Easton, Stephen 113,151 Ebbecke, Douglas 177 Fechter, Steven 56,130,152 Feebie, Terry 152 Giampa, Vincent 179 Gianarakos, Peter 55,58,179 Feher, Jim 152 Felker, Carolyn 143 Felker, Donna 152 Felker, Anton 126 Felling, Janice 104 Fellows, Chathie 160 Gibbs, Louise 54,75,82,87,160 Gierke, David 160 Gierke, Nancy 144 Gilbert, Patty 144 Gilbert, Susan 152 Gill, Mr. George 12 Ferguson, Diane 43 Fergusoii, Don 37,47,63,68,78,108, 130,l36,168,178 Ferguson, Sonya 143 Fernandez, Carlota 160 Ferraro, Pere 152 Ferraro, Susan 143 Ferrier, JaVae 143 Fezer, Kathy 56 Finch, Steve 94 Fineman, Barry 55,56,57,58,59,78, 80,152 Fisher, Mrs, Catherine 15 Fisher, Kathy 152 Fitzer, Pauline 152 FLAG TWIRLERS 103 Fleeting, David 144 Fletcher, Karen 152 Fletcher, Will 178 Flores, Gloria 43 Gillaspie, Mr. Tom 28,108,11l,126 Gillespie, Nancy 144 Gilmore, Craig 144 Gilmore, Keith 108 Gipeon, David 144 Girard, John 39,46,47,62,63, 1 06, 180,181,206 Girard, Mari 46,63,70,l08,180 Girard, Steve 113,152 Girard, Suzette 144 GIRLS' CHORUS 97 GIRLS! LEAGUE 72,73,74 Girton, Troy 144 Glass, Curtis 152 Glass, Robert 1l8,132,133,18l Glenn, Donald 124,160 Glenn, JoAnn 160 Glover, Ellen 144 Goertler, Linda 160 Goldstein,Glenn 57,78,80,l03,160 Floyd, Darrell 124,144 Folsom, Brad 75,144 Fondry, Karen 36,96,160 Fondry, Keith 144 Fong,Mrs.Louella 28 Fonseca, Bob 108,113,l26,136,160 FOOTBALL VARSITY 108-110 j.V. 111 BEE 112 CEE 113 Foote, Deane 144 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT 76,77 Forst, Kathryn 160 Fortney, Mike 152 Fortune, Kathy 152 Foster, Jeanette 97,144 Four Fowl Fowl nier, Gail 152 er, Cheryl 97,144 er, Dennis 69,90,178,179 Fox, Claudia 160 Fox, David 179 Fox, Fox, Kay 144 Mary 144 Gomez, Arthur 152 Gomez, Georgia 180 Gomez, Manuel 32,3-9,46,47,63,67, 71,711,108,180,181 Gonzales, Bill 144 Gonzales, Danney 160 Gonzales, John 152 Gonzales, Joseph 180 Gonzales, Mary 144 Gonzales, Ricky 144 Goodwin,Jim 144 Goodwyn, Gregory 32,78,84,131, 180,181 Gordon, Mr. Stanley 6,13,26,108, 111,130 Goss, Gene 108,180 Gossage,Joli 97,144 Gossage , Sue 160 Graffeo, Paul 160 Graham, James 130,152 Graham, Tim 152 Grajeda, David 180 Grajeda, Linda 144 Grajeda, Yvonne 160 Grant, Lynn 160 Davenport, Glenda 82,166 Davenport, Linda 159 Davies, Anna 166 Davies, Cathie 70,142 Davies, Stephen 176 Davila, Gene 16,130,176 Davila, Jim 143 Davis, Betty 166 Davis, Carol 176 Davis, Dave 162 Davis , Mr. George 20 Davis, Jan 80,97, 1 66 Davis, Linda 75,763,159 Davis Davis ,Maria 97,167 ,Vince 127,151 Dawson, Linda 167 Dawson, Mrs. Marilyn 18,168 Dawson, Steve 143 Ebeling, Mike 143 Edie, Laura 176,177 Edgell, Robert 78,176,177 Edwards, Tara 160 Egan, Herbert 124 Egger, Gary 143 Egger, Lois 166 Ellis, Mike Elliott, Branda 151 Elliott, Doug 160 Elliott, Frederick 143 Elliott,Jeannie 152 Elder, Bruce Elder, Mike 108,178,179 Elder, Mike 151 Elgin, Peggy Ely, Peggy 104,105,152 Ely, Robin 160 G.A,A. 137-139 Dean, Steve 159 Deeks, Herb 159 Docks, Lois 142,166 Deeley, Thomas 54,59,176 De Grattenreid, Richard 11 1 Deivert, Marsha 166 DeLacy, Gary 143 DeLacy, Graig 143 Delgadillo, Dee 104,159 Emrick, Carl 152 Emrick, Sandi 170,160 Endicott, Nancy 85,8-6,138,152 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 16,17 English, James 113,143 Engear, Barbara 152 Enright, Jack 143 Erhart, Kathy 56,96,160 Erikson, WendyLee 166 Delk, Dave 151 Delmark, Jean 176 Delmark, Joanne 176 Delmark,Judy 176,177 DeMille, Dennis 143 Demura, Arlene 166 Denessen, Ron 159 Denig, Miss Arline 25,86 Denis ton, Catherine 167 Dennis, Teresa 159 Denson, Ronnie 151 Depper, Parker 159 DeRico, Reynaldo 177 Derrick, Marvin 39,46,47,62,63,99, 108,122,136,l77 DeRushia,Jen'y 159 DeShay, Conway 143 DeShay, Florence 79,167 DeShay, Mary 79,104,105,177 Desrosiers, Thomas 151 Dew, Pat 159 DeWoody, Steve 143 DeWoody, Terry 159 Dezenzo, Frank 176,177 Dickson, Bob 129,151 Diebele, Greg 151 Dietrich, Harold 94,121,129,143 Eriltsen, Paula 152 Esparza, Dorothy 152 Esparza, David 143 Esposito, Pat 143 Estep, Evans, Evans 1 Jim 152 Clill' 143 Dennis 152 Evans, Jennifer 160 Evans, Mike 143 Fairchild, John 160 Fairchi ld, Pete 152 Fandel, Stephen 178,179 Farley, Farrell, Farren, Dale 160 Kathy 160 Diane 178 Faulkenham, Candy 96,152 Faulkenham, Ronald 178,179 Faulkner, Mr. Donald 16 Fauver, Regina 178,179 Fawkm, Fred 52 Fawkes, Ray 143 Fawkes, Richard 143 Fay. JU lie 89,951,160 Francis, Judy 43 Franklin, Sandy 32,75,79,86,137, 138,179 Frazier, Peggy 160 Freedman, Tony 144 FRENCH CLUB 82 Fresh, Pamela 97,152 Fresh, Vicki 144 Friend, Tod 39,46,47,108,109,116, 118,179 Frisbie, Patricia 96,152 Fritz, Donald 124,134,179 Fry, Melody 179 Frye, Beverly 144 Frye, David 152 Fueri, Victoria 144 Fuhr Jr., Ellsworth 144 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 85 FUTURE TEACHER'S OF AMERICA 85 Gambina, Christine 144 Gambina, Paula 179 Garrett, Ros 144 Ganzales, Delfina 144 Garcia, Gloria 144 Gardner, Daniel 32,131,160 Gardner, Sheila 152 Garey, Gretchen 152 Garroutte, Melba 160 Garvey, Jeff 160 Garza, Richard 115,118,122,179 Gater, Carol 160 Gauthien, William '160 Geare, Mr. Michael 16 Gratias, Greg 113,114,125 Graves, Charlotte 65,152 Gravitt,James 152 Gravitt, Ronald 144 , Gravitt, Sherry' 82,160 Gray, David 56,57,7B,81,180 Gray, Gary 144 Green, Leona' 160 'H Greene, Richard 136 Grcgorie, Kathryn- 144, Gregory, Melanie 167 Grilling, Greg 160 Griffith, Michael 78,160 Griflith, Stephen 127 Grifliths, Mrs, Susan 16 Grigg, Daryl 160 Grindstalli Deborah 95 Grishkewich, Patricia 180,181 Grogan,Jim 111,112,144 Grogan, Tom 97,160 Groom, Gary 160 Groom, Susan 144 Grover, Allen 160 Groves, Beverly 85,160 Growel, Julie 160 Gruber, La1Ty 160 Grucsser, Karen 144 Godde, Gelden, Bruce 152 Leonard 1 79 Geilskope,Judy 152 Gendron, Louis 160 Gen try, Gen try, Gentry, Gen try, German Gerrick , Gerriek, Gerrisk, Carmen 160 Jerry 144 Michael 152 Steve 144 , Mike 1 19,160 Connie 172,179 Walter 83,144 Ray Gforgen, Judy 160 Guidotti, Eddie 95,127,180 Guidotti Robert 144 Gunderson, Sharon 85 Gutierrez, Vangie 144 Gutierrez-Lee, Mrs, Lillian 24 Guttenplan, Stuart 113,129 Gype, Steve 180 Haack, Theresa 144 Hackett, Beverly 70,144 Haefele, Linda 144 Hagar, Lynn 80,152 Hagler, Karen 104,160 Hagler, Kenneth 118,122,l80,181 Hale, Allan 181 Hale, John 97 Hale, Patricia 144 Hall, David 181 Hall, Thomas 83,913,133 Hallgarth, Bethany 108 Hallgarth, Bob 122,144 Ha.nley,Mr. Dan 15 Hanson, Cindy 99,160,191 211 ll Hanson,Ju1ie 96,160 Hape, Pam 160 Hardy, Kathy 144 Hardie, Linda 86,152 Harkins, Dale 97 Harkins, Neil 134 Harkins, Linda 152 Harmon, Dee 160 Hamion, Shiela 144 Harries, Bob 118,119,126 Harris, Daina 144 Harris, James 32,111 Harris, Richard 112 Hart, Paula 160 Harvey, Gretchen 70,83,86,16l Haster, Holly 144 Hatton,Jeanette 181 Hauer, Rick 62,63,126,136 Haun, Ladonna 161 Havey, Barbara 144 Hawkins, Nancy 43 Haxton, Deborah 96,161 Haxton, Terrence 70 Haxton, Theodore 96,181 Hayden, William 181 Hays,Jack 83,95 Heade, Mr. Gerald 30,94,102 Healey, Bruce 94 Healey, Charlotte 95,104,161 Heath, Dave 127 Heath, Dave 127 Heath, Robert 126,181 Heckathome, Celia 97,144 Hefler, Daniel 134 Heinz, Dr. Carl F. 53 Heiss, Dorothy 152 Heissler, Linda 152 Hendershot, Mr. Mel 15 Hendricks, Carol 181 Henly, Laura 82,84,89,152 Henly, Roger 127 Henningsen, Connie 86,96 Henry, Donna 181 Herbert, Virginia 181 Herell, Jack 122,132 Herman, Steve 127 Hernandez, Candy 144 Hernandez, Cecil 111,112 Hernandez, Delia 152 Hernandez, Gilda 144 Hernandez, Mary Lou 144 Herscovitch, Leonard 80 Hertwig,Varlerie 54,58,88,89 Hes, Bonita 152 Hess, Anita 85,152 Hess, Mrs. Sara 16,59,87 Heusser, Mr. Ronald 28,118 Hicks, Sara 56,915,181 Highberg, Gregory 56,81,96 Hildenbrand, Caryl 144 Hildenbrand, Cheryl 75,161 Hilligoss, Kathy 96 Hindson, Robert 181 Hines, Cathy 181 Hines, Pat 92,161 Hirshkamp, Nancy 181 Hitchman, Brian 130,181 Hoiland, Mrs. Edith 15 Hoke, James 70,182 Holder, Dee 161 Hollenbaugh, Jan 182 Hollenbaugh, Phillip, 119,126 Hollos, Sandra 182 Holmes, Ellen 182 Holmwood, Carolyn 152 Holmquist, Miss Marilyn 25 Holzbaur, JoAnn 85,104,182 HOMECOMING 40-43 HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT 27 HOOTENANNY CLUB 81 Houston, Carl 86,131,182 Houston, Carol 80,816,114 Houston, Loretta 152 Houtchens, Candice 152 Howe, Tom 182 Howitt, Linda 161 Huey, Sandra 152 Hull, Norma 152 Hughey, Bernard fWaynej 131,182 Hunter, Ann 95,182 Hunter, G. Thornton fSkipJ 55,58, 87,182 Huntington, Donna 161 Hutson, Wayne 182 Hyatt,John 108,136 Ichien, Arlene 32,62,63,68,74,75, 79,84,101,182,183 Ichien, Glenn 13 Ide, Mrs. Tokiko 27,85 Ikeda, Masao 78,182,183 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 26 Inman,Carol 67,6s,e9,9a,174,182, 183 Inman, Vivkie 161 Inouye,Judy 96,161 Jackson, Rex 121 Jaeger, Mr. George 16 James, Hadley 86,97,122,161 Janes, Dennis 183 Jaramillo, Ernest 132,134,183 Jarman, Mr. Dave 26 Jarrett, Gary 39,46,47,63,108,122, 182,183 Jedlowski, Donna 32,52,85,104,161 Jedlowski, Pat 79,182,183 Jefferson Johnny 183 Jeffrey, Bill 97 Jenkins, Claude 94,161 Jenkins, Paul 1 13 Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth 24 Jentz, Margaret 183 Jentz, Mike 108,122,136 Jetmore, Ed 183 Jianas, Alex 119,127,161 Johnson, Bob 161 Johnson,Charlrs 96,182,183 Johnson, Connie 83,96,152 Johnson, Craig 32,120,124 Johnson, Gary 161 Johnson, Mary 96 Johnson, Mike 152 Kitchell, Ken 184 Kitchens, Wesley 114,131,145 Kline, Sherry 161 Klinkhamer, Mr, Leo 15 Knigge, Doug 145 Kobelski, Jerry 152 Ko1be,Da1e 184,185 Kolbe, Dennis 145 Koontz, Brenda 145 Korb, Cheryl 62,88,89,184,185 Koskewich, Linda 43 Krasner, Sam 145 Krisher, Cynthia 185 Kruckenberg, Norma 145 Kruger, Don 184 Krutkenberg, Don 145 Kubisty,John 145 Kutsunai, Harris 43 Kyle, Bill 120 Labarre, Armand 122,152 LaCava, Bob 161 LaCava, Richard 145 Lacefield, Larry 145 Ladd, Jeanne 145 Ladd,John 121,129,155 Laduke, Carol 145 LaFoon,Janice 145 Laher, Patricia 184 Lair, Mr. Keith 18 Lambert, Dan 145 Lampe, Mike 152 Johnson, Richard 97 Johnstone, Yvonne 183 Jojola, Pat 54,161 Jojola, Richard 152 Jones, Bernice 85,161 Jones, David A. 133,136,182,183 Jones, Dave E. 90,152 Jones, Diane 152 Jones, Earlene 161 Jones, Jimmy 161 Jorritsma, Mr. Harmon 31 Judd,Judy 152 Jurcheson, Gary 152 Kanatzar, Frank 152 Kanbara, Sharon 152 Kane, Bill 152 Kane, Mr. James 16 Katzenberger, Stephen 134,182, 183 Kealiher, Bob 161 Kealiher, Tommy 145 Keamey, Linda 145 Keith, Arlington 96,184 Kelch, Tom 152 Keller, Clarence 184 Keller ,jan 32,39,47,7o,73,79,s2, 100,161 Kellison, Vikki 161 Kennard, Bob 70,119,161 Kennedy, Bruce 134,135,161 Kennedy, Edith 80,184,185 Kennedy, Janice 79,145 Kennedy, Joanne 161 Kenner, Kathy 80,161 Kenning, Steven 70,78,94,l31,184 185 Kem, Glenn 161 Kernen, Mr. Robert 22,23 Ketell, Diane 145 Keto, Ryan 145 KEY CLUB 78 Kiefer, Eric 145 Kihara, Lynn 97,145 Kilcoyne, Beverly 145 Kilcoyne, Tim 161 Kincaid, Dave 161 Kincannon, Lin 145 King, Clifton 184 King, Dave 161 King, George Ann 161 King, Kent 145 King, Khris 145 King, Larry 145 King, Peggy 161 Kinn, Fred 145 Lander ,Judy 104,161 Lane, Susan 145 Lange, Stephe 84,152 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 24 Lanier, Floyd 184 Lanning, Rusty 152 Lansdowne, Lauren 83,161 Larsen, Don 120,127,152 Larsen, Linda 145 Larsen, Olav 145 Larsen, Ron 145 Larsen, Sissell 145 Larson, Lucille 184 Lasker, Susan 145 Lasky, Lynda 152 LATIN CLUB 83 Latta, Donna 153 Latta, Steve 153 Laughlin, Carol 161 Laughl in, Linda 145 Laux, Barbara 85,161 Lawson,John 96,153 Lawton, Mrs, Joe Ann 13,75 Lawton, Virginia 145 Leavey, Mr. Donald 19,119,158 LE CH EVALIER, STAFF 88,89 LeClair, Diana 70,161 Ledbetter, Joel 161 Ledbetter, John 185 Lee, Gary 185 Lee, George 108,113,152 Lee, Terry 152 Leestma, Dave 32,131,134,152 Leestma Pete 32,78,95,l31,185, 205 Leffew, Mike 153 Lehman, Mr. Carl 11 Leick, Alexis 70 Lein, Mike 145 Kinn, Joan 184,185 Kircher, Sharon 145 Kircher, Shirley 161 Kirkendall, Dave 152 Kirker, Henry 55,56,57,59,78,80, 84,184,185 Kirker, Margaret 97,152 Kirkpatrick, Bob 152 Kirkpatrick, Larry 145 Kirwan, Kathy 161 Kirwan, Patty 145 LeMasters, Diane 86,145 LeMay, Lenni 145 Lentz, Dave 113,129,152 Lentz Steven 108,114,185 Lenz, Mike 152 Letizia, Ralph 70,87,185 LETTERGIRLS 137 LETTERMANIS CLUB 136 Leuci, LeeAnn 70 Lewin, Jean 145 Lewis, Danny 185 Lewis, Dennis 145 Lewis, Peggy 152 Liggett, Nora 97,152 Lighthall, Linda 161 Limbird, Anita 145 Limbird, Harold 78,161 Lindeman, Keith 145 Lindsay, Steve 125,145 Lindsey,June 161 Lingier, Mrs, Julie 15 Lingier, Patti 145 Lipke, Ray 161 Litrich, Robert 39,46,47,63,130, 185 Lodwick, Barbara 75,86,145 Lokey, Lorita 145 Long, Bruce 131,185 Long, Stephen 185 Lonie, Lori 32,79,104,105 Looney, Connie 161. Looft,Mr,James 22,23,142,148 Love, Sheila 161 Low, Duncan 145 Low, Marjorie 53,59,185 Lozano, Delores 145 Lubben, Mr. Frank 15 Lubel, Rhoda 145 Lucas, Harold 126,153 Luchsinger, Cliff 134,153 Ludy, Elizabeth 145 Lukasik,Jim 125,152 Lukasik, Tom 146 Luna, Margaret 146 Luna, Mary 82,153 Luncl, Chris 161 Lunetta, Margaret 85,104,185 Luning, Linda 56,86,97 Lusby, Karen 146 Luse, Diane 39,41,42,7O,161,162 Lynn, Dave 146 Mac MacDonald, Bill 146 MacFail, Neil 153 MacFarlane, Terry 185 MacNeil, Ruth 161,185 Mc McAfee, Sheilah 161 McAllister, Jack 95,134 McCann, Mr. Ivan 20,121,129 McCarthy, Tom 153 McClure, Carol 85,185 McClure, Steve 153 McClure, Ron 146 McCluskey, Carolyn 161 McCormick, Mike 146 McCrane, Anna 153 McCrane, Richard 185 McCullock, Melody 142,146 McCullock, Rick 161 McDaniel, Pat 153 MQDem1ott, Neil 161 McDermott, Pat 146 McGrath, Judy 95,161 McGrath, Marilyn 105,186,189 McGrory Mike 153 McGrory, Nancy 83,87,186,187 McGuire, Carol 153 McHone, Larry 161 McHone, Sherry 146 Mclnelly, Jolene 79,186,187 Mclnelly, Lynette 57,153 Mclintosh, Mr, Stan 21,158 McKean, Mr, John 23 McKnight, Pat 153 McLean, Gerald 186 McMahon, Maureen 146 McMahon, Pat 153 McMains, Don 70,l08,186,187 McMains, Joel 153 McMullen, Karen 97,146 McMullen, Theresa 69,79,88,89, 186,187 McNabb, William 186 McNett, Gaye 146 McNorgan, Kitty 153 McNorgan, Robin 186,187 McRoberts, Debbie 97,146 McTigue, Mike 146 McWilliams, Robbie 186 Macek, Bob 96,146 Mackelberg, Gary 186 Madden, Linda 97 Madden, Toni 146 'Madison, Gary 111,112 Magruder, Bill 146 Mahan, Mis Marilyn 25,150 Mahoney, Mr. John 15 Main, Vicki 146 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 15 Maitlen, Cathy 146 Maitlen, Les 97,134,146 MAJORE'I'I'ES 102 Malmquist, Cheryl 79,86, 1 26, 1 38, 153 Malmquist, Ronald 39,42,46,47, 62,63,B4,1 18,186,187 Malow, Jane 153 Mandell, Simon 83,153 Manderscheid, Mr. Darrel 20,113 122,124 Maney, Mr. Bill 15 Manriquez, Fred 146 Manry,Jim 146 Manry, John 153 Marcinkom,-joan 97,146 Margaretich, Mitchell 161 Marine,Dale 146 Marine, Patrick 181 Marks,joan 161 Marks, Laurie 161 Martin, Danny 113,153 Martin, Mary 59,187 Martin, Travis 187 Martin, W, D. 113,146,188 Martin, Wayne 187 Martinez, Delores 146 Martinez, Frances 153 Martinez, Fred 187 Martinez, Rose 84,187 Martino,John 161 MASCOT 103 Massie, Mr. Henry 21,134 Matedi, Rick 146 Matsuda, Richard 70,108,126,136, 161 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 20,21 Matthews, Stanley 187 Maurer, Dale 153 May, Theodore 187 May, Tom 153 Mayfield, April 146 Maylield, Ruben 153 Maxwell, Bob 161 Mazza, jim 153 Mazzurcohjim 94 Meacham, Clarke 108,136 Mead, Allyson 46 Meador, Pam 85,86,l05,153 MEDICAL CLUB 84 Meeks, Mrs. Lila 17,142 Megill, Steve 146 Melanson, Roger 153 Mellon, Mr. Sidney 26 Melton, Gary 187 Menchaca, Frank 111,1 12,132,133, 187 Menchacaulesse 78,122,161 Mendoza, Alice 187 Mendoza, Danny 153 Meraz, Debbie 70,161 Mercer, Lael 146 Mercer, Sandee 161 Mermer, Mr. John 15 Merrill, Jesse 39,97,1 14,146 Merrill,,Iulia 146 Mesa, Rafael 146 Mesa, Yolanda 161 Metcalf, Judith 188 Meville, jon 146 Mexia, Miguel 153 Mexia, Norma 153 Meyer, Cheryl 153 Meyer, Jerry 153 Meyers, Anita 153 Michel, Bette 94,161 Michel, Linda 85,168,188,l89 Michel, Susan 70,86,94,150,153 Miglicccio, Mrs. Marie 29 Milichich, Dewey 111,112,161 Millam, Ronnie 96 Miller, Debbie 153 Miller, Miller George 129,153 eri 32162 Miller, Jennifer 162 .1 Miller, Kathy 146 Miller, Linda 162 Miller, Mrs. Mary 15 Miller, Rick O. 153 Miller, Richard R. 161 Milligan,Mike 153 Milligan, Suzanna 27,146 Mills,John I08,111,112,131,188, 189 Milner, Marsha 85,153 Milmikel, Paul 188,189 Minamide, Dan 68,78,162 Minamide, Dave 42,125,136 Minder, Linda 146 Miner,jim 97,153 Mings, S. Marie 96,188,189 Minor, Myra 162 Minson, Diane 153,188,189 Minson, Maryann 100 Mitchell, Eric 127,162 Mitchell, Lanny 120,153 Mitsuuchi, Beverly 43,69,79,88,89, 90,100,l88,189,206 Miyamura, Carol 146 Miyamura, Donna 162 Mizusawa, Steve 129,146 Moell,jack 188 Monroe, Richard 153 Montanez, Paul 153 Montgomery, Timothy 32,94,188, 189,192 Moon,Johnnie 135,153 Moon, Kerry 162 Moon, Mary 74,162 Moon, Melvin 146 Moore, George 162 Moore, Ilene 153 Moore, Opal 162 Moore, june Evans 188,189 Moran, Danny 188 Moran, Violet 146 Moran, Yolanda 88,89,l53 Moren, Mr. Earl 18,19 Morgan, Mike 152 Morgan, Russ 70,146 Morganti,Jennifer 146 Morin, Modonna 153 Morita, Ron 133,188,189 Morris, Howard 162 Morrison, Bruce 96,114,124,162 Morrison, Mrs. Helen 15 Morrison, Kathy 96,105,154 Morrisey, Steve 146 Morton, Emily 96,162 Morton, Linda 188 Mottram, Brian 146 Mowery, Tom 113,146 Mowery, Richard 188 Mueller,Jan 96,105,162 Munn, Pam 154 Munoz, Ben 162 Munoz, Carolyn 154 Murphy, Dennis 189 Murphy, Mary 146 Murphy, Pat 146 Murphy, Sharon 154 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 30 Mutz, Elaine 53,54,59,94,189 Murz, Wendell 96,120,146 Myers, Dale 154 Myers, jerry 162 Myers, Linda 162 Myli, Steve 154 Myrdaughn, Ginger 146 Nagurski, Bill 113,146 Nakahara, Karen 32,75,86,105,162 Nankervis, Sylvia 56,58,189 Naormi, Marge 162 Nathan, Doug 154 Nauta, john 108,189 Negrette, Al 146 Nelson, Dave 162 Nelson, Linda 189 Nesbit, Gary 70,122,162 Nesmith, Glenn 162 Neuman, Mr. Jerry 21 Neuenschwander, Amie 86,154 Neuenschwander Reed 97,146 Newbury, Don 69,75,77,88,89,162 Newbury, Tim 146 Newman, Mr. Keith 26 Niblack, Donna 86,162 Nichols, Penelope 54,56,81,189 Nicholson, Greg 146 Niooll, Mr. Charles 15 Niehsen, David 70,189,190 Nielsen, Sharon 105,162 Nielsen, Terry 154 Nissen, Maureen 39,85,86,l46 Nissen, Pat 162 Noble, Mr. Chuck 28,112,133 Noce, Michael 189 Noce, Run 154 Noecker, Dan 162 Nonn, Bill 154 Norris, Phillip 146 Notkin, Adria 70,97,146 Oakes, Dave 146 Oakes, Fred 114 Oakes,Jerri 162 O'Brien, Patrick 39,46,47,7o,78, 103,136,189,l90 Oester, Debbie 147 Oesterujim 162 Oester, Rhonda 154 Oettle, Ron 154 Oettle, Sharon 154 OFFICE STAFF 14 O'Hallaran, Linda 146 O'Hallaran, Michael 133,190 O'Hara, Denise 70,147 Ohlemann, Doug 147 Ohrt, Dale 147 Oldham,-jennifer 124,162 Oldenbrook,Eric 189 O'Leary,jackie 147 Oliveira, Lynda 189 Oliver, Kathy 147 Olson, Barbara 85 Olson, Chris 94,162 O'Neil1, Linda 147 ORCHESTRA 94 Orth, Walter 94,154 Orwicz, Mike 154 Osborne, Brenda 147 Osbome, Jim 97 O'Shields, Rod 154 Osume, George 70,108,162 Overgaard, Mr, Nels 26,113,120 Oxford, Seaman 189 Oyenoke,,1ohn -111,112 Packard, Gail 17,32,75,79,84,189 190 Packard, Marilyn 75,97,147 Page, Loren 113,127,154 Palmer, Jimmie 82,90,162 Palmer, Kathy 39,40,42,47,72,79 189,190,206 Palmer, Linda 96 Palmer, Suzanne 189,190 Panos, Patricia 190 Panos, Tom 154 Parker, Bill 154 Parker, Cecil 162 Parks, Mitchell 154 Parmely, Charles 154 Parry,Jack 54,86,96,134 Parry, Ted 147 Paschall, Rick 86,147 Pasterrnak, Barbara 85,86,147 Patterson, Rob 154 Patton, John 162 Paul, Darrell 190,196 Paul, Luauna 147 Payneulerry 190 Payne, Mike 113,147 Payne, Thomas 118,130,190 Pearce, Ken 147 Pearson, Cathrine 147 Pearson, Ursula 83,147 Penningtonhlim 129,147 Pennington, Kathleen 190 Peoples, Dennis 154 Peoples, Janias 95,190 PEPSTERS 98-105 Perdue, Richard 134,147 Perea,jim 162 Perez, Nancy 23 Pemosky, Lynne 190 Persinger, Monica 190,192 Persinger, Ron 132,133,154 Peters, Doug 147 Peters, Randall 190 Peterson, Mrs. Lee 29 Petitti, Ken 162 Pfalmer, Greg 154 Phillippi,john 190 Phillips, Linda 190,191 Phinn, Bill 154 Phinn, Mike 134,135,147 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 28 Picos, Ramon 96,191 Pierce, Diana 102,191 Quackenbush, Pam 105,190,191 Quertermous, Pam 86,154 Quezada, Daniel 193 Quezada, Lydia 154 Quezada, Martha 147 Quinlanhjudith 147 Quinn, Linda 62,192,193 Raley, Pat 154 Ralls, Bridget 147 Ramage, Myles 147 Ramirez, Andrew 154 Ranier, Tom 56,78,94,154 Rapp, Sandra 154 Ratclilfe, jerry 154 Ratc1i1'1'e,Joan 192 Ratner, Roc 111,112,122,154 Ray, Bob 126,147 Ray, Carolyn 192 Ray, Myke 147 Raya, john 113,154- Raya, Vince 32,39,42,69,l58,162 Rayburn, Gary 124,147 Raymondhjeanne 162 Raymond, Michael 192 Raynard, Mr. Richard 31,75 Pierce, Janice 147 Pierce, Ronnie 154 Pierce, Terry 147 Pierce, Wanda 85 Pigott, Gloria 147 Pigott, Linda 105 Pigott Trudy 191,192 Pillsbury, Mike 154 Pimental, Arthur 162 Pinelli, Virginia 85,147 Pippin, Glen 162 Polis, Paul 191 Polis, Richard 162 Pond, Macky 191 Popichak, Mike 129,154 Porter, Mike 162 Portillo, Mrs. Evelyn 15 Portillo, Rod 162 Recor, Daryl 147 Reece, Barbara 147 Reece, Nancy 96,162 Reed, Mr. Larry ll Reed, Richard 192 Reed, Ruxie 92,162 Reeder, Dwight 147 Reid, Mrs. Mary 14 Reinhardt, Linda 97,147 Reischl, Chris 147 Reischl, Martha 192 Repp, Mrs. Anna 29 Reynolds, Barbara 162 Reynolds Reynolds ,Donna 154 ,Larry 192 Revuelta, Maria Teresa Agreda 75,76,77,86,192 Reynolds, Terry 162 Rezentes, Clyde 120,154 Rhodes, Sharon 147 Rice, Audrey 154 Rice, jackson 108,126,192 Rice, Mike 70,113,125,147 Rich, john 134 Richard, Dave 154 Richardson, Lynn 147 Richardson, Sandra 154 Richard, Dennis 147 Riggs,Caryl 147 Riggs, Cindy 147 Riggs, Ed 162 Riggs, Fred 162 Riggs, Greg 162 Rigler, Connie 192,193 Riley, Lawrence 192 Rinehart, Cass 162 Ritchie, Gail 192,193 Roberts Roberts, Bradley 196 Bruce 154 Roberts, Hai 19,99 Roberts, john 154 Roberts, Larry 196 Roberts, Roberts, Lyn 147 Michelle 74 Roberts, Samuel 196 Roberts, Sandi 105,154 Roberts, Shirley 162 Robertson, janet 154 Robertson, Mary 162 Robidoux, Diane 147 Robinson, Steve 96,155 Portz, Cathy 191 Portz, Christy 97,147 Posey, Carol 147 Post, john 154 Potter, Lance 111,112,127 Potter, Penny 86,97,147 Pound, Pat 147 Powers, Steve 154 Powers, Theresa 56,96 Preciado, Dave 147 Preciado, Raul 162 Prescott, Janice 85 Price, Cindy 191 Price, Neva 147 Prickett, Linda 147 Prim, Peggy 59 Prokopec, Richard 190,191 Prosco, Barbara 190,191 Prosco, Irene 147 Provencher, Daniel 190,191 Provencher, Linda 191 Puailoa, Jake 147 Purkiss, Ray 154 Puterbaugh, Patricia 191 Pyne, james 190 Rockwood, James 196 Rockwood, Susan 154 Rodriguez, Benjamin 114,122,196 Rogers, Dan C. 162 Rogers, Dan L. 196 Rogers, Michelle 147 Root, Larry 162 Rose, Martin 147 Roseberry, William 132 Roseland,Jim 147 Rosenberg, Jerry 163 Ross, Betty 86,88,89,196 'Ross, Kathy 154 Ross, Pat 85 Rossean, Larry 196 Rossi, Elaine 196 Rothery, Susan 147 Rowe,jan 147 Rudow, Alan 119,163 Ruiz, Emest 147 Rugell, Mr. Frank 80 Runnells, Herb 147 Rupp, Virginia 154 Ruskus, Mary 147 Russell, Helen 154 213 Russell, Michael 196 Saville, Weaver, ? Russell, Patricia 196 Russell , Renee 147 Rust, Miss Carolyn 28,72 Ryan,James 196 Ryan, Kathy 147 Ryan, Tom 147 Ryke, Yvonne 196 Silvey, Lonnie 132,195 Silvey, Sharon 163 Simmons, Arlene 154 Simmons, Kathy 46,79 Simms, Mr. Eugene 26 Sinnott, Roxy 195 Sirokman, Dan 154 Sjogren, Mrs. Dale 31,72,87 Skinner, Rcnford 163 Slater, Arthur 32,134,154 Sloan, Bob 108 Sacal, Dave 134,154 Sallmen, Ron 147 Sanchez, Lawrence 196 Sanchez, Laura 163 Sanchez, Rich 147 Sanlilippo, Theresa 147 Sanfilippo, Tina 163 Santry, Joan 163 Santry, Joe 147 Sargent, Sandy 147 Satterfield, Dale 147 Satterfield, Rosemary 154 Saumel1,Jim 122,163 Saumel1,Jon 134,135,163 Savage, Michael 194 Savage, Pat 148 Savely, Roland 134,135,154 Smales, Wendy 148 Smith, Clayton 154 Smith, Ellen 163 Smith, Georgia 155 Smith, Linda 155 Smith, Linda K. 54,55,58,59,195 Smith, Linda M. 53,75,82,83,87, 163 Smith, Mac 155 Smith, Mary 163 Smith, Nancy 148 Smith, Mrs, Olivia 17,188 Smith, Pat A. 85,86,155 Smith, Pat E, 196 Smith, Smith, RobertJ. 196 Robert T. 196 Smith,.R.usse1l 146 'Smith, Sandy 155 Bill 163 Smith, Shirley' 85,105,139,155 Saville, Tony 154 Saylor,Julie 148 Smith, Steven 196 Smith, Walter 131,148 Smith, Wilson 196 Scaglio he, Pete 61,9-4,148 Scarborough, Anna 154 Scarborough, Tom 56,124,154 Scarpine, Kathy 194 Schaal, Marsha 194,195 Schapel, Steve 163 Schapel, Susan 148 Scherer, Mr. Julian 23,135 Scheise, Karen 194 Schleect, Ray 148 Schoonover, John 154 Schroeder, Jay 148 Schueneman, Sfxsan 154 Schultz, Carla 94,97,154 Schultz, Cathy 97,148 Schultz, Larry 148 Schultz, Lezli 154 Schulz, Richard 148 Schumalter, Connie 194,195 Schumaker, Susan 154 Schuster,iJanet 194,195 Schuster, Janice 137,l39,185,194, 197 Schwarz, Nancy 97,148 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 22,23 S CLUB 79 Scott, Linda 70,148 Scott, Merilynn 86 Scott, Nancy 194,195 Scrivner, Ray 148 Scudder, Nancy 163 Seedborg, Mrs. Jackie 14 Seiler, Valerie 148 Senese, Mrs. Emily 19,158 Serda, Martin 154 Serrano, Rosemary 154 Serrano, Ruth 148 Sewell, Bob 154 Seyler, Diane 32,52,74,79,103, 194,195 Shade, Barbara 85,154 Shade, Bill 163 Shade, Carol 85,148 Sharp Brenda 105,163 Sharp, Leslie 194,195 Sharpness, Dave 94,130,163 Shatswell, Joyce 148 Sheehy, Laura 54,194,195 Sheely, Lorraine 154 Sheldon, Lawrence 78,112,195 Shelton, Steve 129,148 Shepherd, Karl 195 Shepherd, Steve 154 Sheppard, Bob 148 Sherman, Michal 132,195 Sherman, Terri 163 Sherron, Danny 148 Shideler, John 70,148 Shield, Carol 195 Shields, John 147 Shields, Sharon 154 Shinnamon, Cathy 148 Shinoda, Mae 148 Shinpaugh, Vickie 148 Shipes, Jerry 154 Shipman, Linda 54,56,58,62,70, 195 Shoop, Kay 96,148 Showers, Beverly 195 Shugart, Connie 13,195 Shugart, Karen 148 Shutes, Norma 148 Signorile, Mike 148 Silverstein, Jeff 163 Snasdell, Debbie 148 Snasdell, Susan 32,85,94,163 Snedkear, Billie 148 Sneed, Dan 132,148 Snider, Miss Catherine 28,86,138 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 18,19 Sokolowski, Raymond 32,70,78, 130,l36,172,196,197 Soliai, Lemoe 196 Soliai, Mary Ann 196 Solomon, Pam 148 Sommerfield, Kathy 155 SONG LEADERS 101 Sorensen, Becky 148 Soulek, Miss Shirley 23,142 Sousa,Jerry 148 Souza, Mr. Donald 29 Sparks, Scott 148 Spaulding, Barbara 75,142,1-48. SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB 80 Speight,John 102,196 Speight, Louise 148 Spellerberg, Steve 88,89 Spice, Gloria 148 Spice,Jim 163 Spicer, Donnie 39,46,114,115,122 Spickelmier, George 114,155 Spickelmier, Sandy 86,163 Spickelmier, Sharon 148 Spicochi, Elaine 70,148 Spooner, Helen 196 Stading, Bill 88,89,122,163 Stading, Kathy 155 Stahlman, Suzanne 155 Stau11'er, Joe 163 Steckler, Richard 70,196,197 Steele, Martha 96 Steele, Susan 155 Steele, Mr. William 24,126,127 Stein, Roschel 163 Steinmetz, Pam 155 Stevens, Mike 163, Stevens, Sandra 46,62,80,196,197 Stevenson, Marty 163 Sweet, George 197 Sweet, Rod 118,119,155 Swentik, Don 148 ' Swentik, Earl 120,155 Swerngin,Janelle 44,68,85,155 SWIMMING 135 Swinford, Jerry 163 Swinger,Marguarite 148 Swingle, Gwyn 148 Tagliaferri,Jerry 1l4,1 15,130,155 Tait, Doug 155 Tait,Jil1 148 Tail, Karla 163 Takenaga, Arlene 32,155 Takcnaga, Diana 32,39,47,73,75, 105,163 Talbot, Melvin 197 TALISMAN 87 Tamalinas, Stan 148 Tambunga, Erasmo 148 Tambunga, Martin 155 Tatum,Jaynie 148 Taverna, Pete 148 Taylor, Jim 197 Terada, Sandra 155 Teramura, Alan 32,68,113,158 Terrones, Benita 197 Terry, Linda 86,96,l63 The Diary ot' Anne Frank 58,59 The Mad, Mad, Mad World of Talent 56,57 Van Orden, Sheila 105,198 Van Paepeghem, Steve 155 Van Sandt, Robbin 163 Vanzant, Tommy 198 Varner, Charlotte 163 Varner, Chuck 97 Vaughn, Brenda 149 Vaughn, Glinda 149 Vaughn, Linda 163 Velarde, Clyde 163 Velarde, Ledia 149 Vera, Ray 155 Vercammen, Mrs. Martha 15 Vigil, Pat 149 Violette, Vivian 39,47,73,74,79,90, 103,198 Vivitoe, Mike 149 Volp, Sandy 198 Vradenburg,Jo 163 Waddingham, Bill 132,155 Waflle, Bill 155 Waggoner, Mary 198 Wahs, Danny 149 Walker, Barbara 155 Walker, Jan 155 Wallace, Dick 149 Thielke, Thissell, Thomas, Thomas Thomas: Thomas, Carol 155 Don 113,155 Glenn 70,78,lI9,158,163 Mr.John 216 Kathy 155 LindaD. 96,105,155 VVallacc, Ray 163 Wallace, Mrs. Shell 14 Wallick,Jan 155 Wallick, Jim 39,42,149 Wallick, Paul 32,70,78,86,126,163 Wallims, Kay 56,86,96,198 Walters, Jim 126,149 Walters, Larry 163 Walters, Sharon 43 Thomas, Linda K. 148 Thompson , Daniel 87 Thompson, Jean 97,148 Thompson Thom pson Thompson Thompson Thompson ,Lois 63,103,197 Lynn 148 f Michael 197 Michele 155 Robert 197 VVa1trip, Randy 149 Wamhoff, Cathy 163 Wamho11, Marvin 149 Wanzo, Bobby 148,149 Warrell, Brad 163 VVarrell,Janis 97,155 Warwick, Carolyn 75,116,163 Warwick, Ken 94,149 Washam, Mrs. Beverly 17 Stewart, Ann 196,197 Stewart, Barbara 105,196,197 Stewart, John 155 Stewart, Leda 148 Stewart, Mark 94 Stewart, Wendell 148 Stimple, Nancy 148 Stinson, Cecelia 155 Stinson, Pat 163 Stokes, Steven 197 Stokes, Susan 39,47,70,73,74,163 Stone, Storm Carol 163 , Alyn 155 Thorne, Bill 163 Thorne, Ellen 149 Thorne, Lyman 197 Thornton, Glenn 114,131,163 Tierney, Bob 163 Tiffany, June 163 Tiller, Debbie 86,155 Titzkowski, Mr. Dennis 20 Tobin, Lynne 96,155 Toliver, Jack 163 Torres, Gloria 97,149 Tothill, Dave 155 Toyosaki, John 129,155 TRI-HI-Y 86 Trimmell, Dave 163 Trochman, Allan 197 Trochman, Joyce 149 Trubey, Gary 131,197 Tucker, Sue 163 Tukua, Dennis 124,155 Tukua, Jule 122,123,197 Tupman, Linda 86,95,l98 Turner, Kris 155 Turner, Ron 149 Tuttle, Dee 148 Tuttle, Diane 198 Umpress, Mrs. Birdie 15 Unsworth, Rita 163 Urguhart, Alexander 149 Uribe, Manuel 163 Uto, Annette 39,47,73,84,198 Vaccarino, Mike 130,149 Wasik, Chester 163 VVasik, Doug 149 Wasmer, Tom 149 Waters, Joy 199 WATER POLO 134 Watkins, Glenn 163 Watson Albin 163 warm, can 198,199 Watson, Donna 163 Watson, John 198,199 Watson, Ron 155 Watts, Danny 149 Watts, Eddie 155 Bill 163 Webber, Trudi 86,155 Weber, Brad 32,163 Webster, Shaynon 149 Weisner, Dennis 149 VVelch, Cynthia 149 Weldon, Stephen 149 Welles, Mrs. Linda 27 Wells, Darlene 149 Wells, Dee 149 Wells, Grey 149 Wendt, Linda 73,105,163 Wengel, Diana 63,95,163 Wengel, Pat 163 Werner, Mrs.Jane 29 Westenberger, Ed 149 Westenberger,Joyce 163 Westlake, Jann 163 Westlake, Linda 199 Westlake, Raigh 149 Wtstra, Mr. Charles 19,67,91,l34, 188 Weyland, Marilyn 199 Whitaker, Linda 46,63,198,199 Whitaker, Marv 149 White, Charles 149 White, Dale 155 White, Ira 199 White, Jim 32,78,85,168,l98,l99 Jr. , Storm, Terry 114 Stratton, Janet 163 Stratton, Jay 78,114,124,163 String1ellow,John 134,197 Stringfellow, Keith 148 Strohm, Bill 163 Stumi, Virginia 197 Sueda, Glen 148 Sullivan, Ronnie 163 Sully, Mrs. Dorothy 13 Surak, Chris 42 Suttle, Kris 32,39,47,70,72,158,163 Swanson, Lail' 75,155 Swanson, Richard 163 Valencia, Mary 163 White, Mite 164 Valenta, Darlene 155 Valenzuela, Cecilia 155 Valoff, Mr. Andrew 26 Valverde, Jack 84,131,198 Van Alyne, Walter 78,134,135, 136,163 Van Armsdale, Sonny 163 Van Camp, Paula 149 Van Camp, Phil 155 Vance, Tom 155 Vanderham, Donna 198 Vandruff, Marti 39,47,52,63,70,73, 79,101,163 White, Russ 82,164 Whitfield, Jeanette 155 Wiebalk, Dave 132,164 Wieland,Jack 155 Wilbeck, Cathy 155 Wilbeck, Margaret 105,199 Wilber, Violet 86,163 Wilcox, Donna 164 Wilcox, Molly 155 Wild, Mary 149 Will, Fred 53,134,164 Will, Rose 84,199 Willardson, DeAnn VVillerl, Dave 164 Williams, Beth 149 Williams, Brian 164 Williams, Dorene 149 Williams, Edward 199 Williams, Kathy 155 W'illiamS, Lee 70,156 Williams, Melody 164 VN'illiams, Pat 149 Williams, Sidney 149 1Nilliams, Terrie 156 Wilson, Vifilson, Wilson, W ilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, W ilson. Wilson, W ilson, Wilson Wilson Mr. Alfred l9,56, Mrs. Bessie 15 Carol 198,199 Cecil 108,198,199 Dan 200 Denn 164 Dennis 69,200 Diane 164 Gary 129,149 Gayle 1-19 Margaret 83 Richard 156 Wilson, Steve 156 81,158 1Nint11rop, Harry 149 Wipperman, Leonard 156 W'isz, Paulette 156 Witten, Carol 149 VVitten, Jim 163 W'olf,.1im 96,108,110,1116.164 VVolf, Randy 164 VVo11f Sue 200 VVolfe, Linda 85,164 Wolfe, Miss Sharon 17 Vv'olfgang, john 200 Womack, Jeanie 149 Wlomack, Mike 156 Wood, Sharon 97,149 Woodall, Phill 156 Wolford, Mr. Len 15 Wbolsey, Mike 123,164 Woolsey, Robin 164 Wlinglet, Diane 156 VVRES'1'1.1NG 132,133 Wright, Donna 200 w1m5,Pa1 80,164 Wingo,Lincla 96,164 W'ink1epleck, Randy 78,108,119, 136 Winn, Debra 156 W'inn,,Iohn 200 Winning, Pat 39,41,42,153,156 Winter, Ray 156 1Nin1er, Sandra 200 Winlerbottom, Nancy 156 VVinterbottom, Pat 200 1Nright, Stephanie 96,105 VVyatt,Kcrry 156 VN'ybrant, Rickey 1411 Yahog1oka,janise 149 Yamami, Kathleen 32,62,63,79, 101,200 Yeager, 1.aDonna 164 Yeager, Mrs, Norma Jean 15 YELL LEADERS 100 Young, Barbara 70,75,86,87,156 Young, Mr, Conslalint- Young, Paula 32,135,164 Young, Steve 149 Yuung,'1'yra 201 Young, William 200,201 YOUTH DAY 32,511 Zapota, Dave 1-19 Zaumeycr, Mike 149 Zeller, Kerry 149 Zeiler, W'illianl 200,201 Zemke, Belle 200,201 Zenaty, Mr. Leonard 14 Zepf, Dave 149 Zeplf Pat 164 Zimmer,-Ioe 164 Zimmer, Richard 164 Zinn, Konnie 156 Zito, Rosemary 149 Zuck, Mr. Thomas 13 Zuluaga, Luis 134,149 25,75,77 215 , Twv AL?:,,,A 5 -W,,- ,,,, - . ,-.,: . 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'-':5i'f1?x539f?? f:5L-i5s?3lI??o5QS'f'-KEY-'ff--5li'lQ-it 31alfgzae?,ea:5ziriz,- 1-aaa :K-raiawzsnjiel :fi ie xMrr-fmrw'-:- ,, Wa, f, 'fair'--time-fitter in ,r 'W- f -ta fsfti--aggg.i-W ,,tgji,-,,,,2-Q..-ab-- erin,-, Ks,-gg e sims: wIfefEa1aa 2-miwfaiffyizssiefr' fills--K' S K 'fr ia., ,af -,-sw .,,,,,,-Q , 9afE.,,i.5gy gf We if Krisswagtsf?aar,ga52tg.aai,,yf at. serif., E W. flaw-11? 43355 459 QE'- BREW SAR 5215 Y we is :.fsafaarfa-11,54-fat-.,11--.:s,Q-acer awaits: new eww a-we-ii,--as-e--ra L YQ, H4-r5'i3's31fQie1sf', Retief? iff-5S159Qix3Si4xE2?f-?15!lli5K'15 2H559Ll5f 15523555 if -si ' Z-,155 23552 r - ,lhyiwi xaasffefsgaaaz-gargsasageigfgz Readers From The Editor. Four years ago Santiago became the fourth high school in Garden Grove. The class of '65, now the senior class, was the first freshman class to bear the name Cavalier In june this class graduates as the first to have spent all four high school years at Satiago. These students will remember the first Le Chevalier, whose cover was its main feature. The l965 Le Chevalier reflects four years of growth, both in size and in quality of content. The Colombia Scholastic Press Association awarded the 1964 Le Chevalier a first class rating. We feel this editiQn..,is even finer than last year's. The students who produced this yearbook were assisted by Mr. john Dutch, Mr. john Thomas, and Mr. Richard Beem. Assuming sponsorship of the yearbook was Mr. Dutch. As editor I appreciated the coordination tasks he performed. Mr. Thomas served as middleman for staff and publishers. His knowledge of yearbooking proved invaluable. As editor I deeply appreciated his concern for our publication. Mr. Beem and his associates aided our staff photographers in their work. As any yearbook is primarily a picture book, we owe the staff of Roberts Studio a great deal of appreciation. It is my wish that we have succeeded in creating a Le Chev- alier which will preserve the memories of this year. Here are the people, the places, and the events of nine exciting months ,dl Darlene Dance Le Chevalier Editor at Santiago. 1 w 1 6 Q39 JW 5?i55f gp vi Sw yy 8,11 Lf . ,V If J, JJ M yy! - by NX i5i?j5JJbp A l U Q wx V655 yy J' 1 il,CJJgg55'Jfx33S fwiw , 9 'Q Q' ,S Q ry KJ