Fountain Valley High School - Raconteur Yearbook (Fountain Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1969 volume:

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QEMQAQQQQ HF-5 Q QQ , Q' ' 'Q Y ' X XJ M7 MWMSQ M wars, 5' WW' SQ jf 4331? 9Qv,Qm,gQm,g X ' 9 Xipfff Q-XQQY KJMQMQQQ A E23 Q CTQQ I , f ENCBJQQ QQG X J J Q 35 AA i1Ai . J T .bwgm .XJ X --- SN? iii xx-JXXJXX N, V E I 4 iii R Wfigil ? 5 BX 6 5 fifvff E QQ, .. I af yvif f 5L2C,wEf0SKf?gW6ONW MS? jg, WEN Xjigjjks WM JW ii '59 3 , l Q ' if 1 MM W W M M W -lr. -- -- --- 1969 aeonteur Published by the students of Fountain Valley High School Co-editors Advisor Sandra Hunt Janet Peterson Phyllis Tarwater Fountain Valley, California Volume III kv, ghltrpduction .:,,,A ,.,',, , 1 L Gir1's S port S j Q J 5Q Pipture UU P Kin QW? 42 86 142 174 259 i 7 53 A ..., ..., -...'.. , .,.-........L Pride in Seniors Pride in Sports Pride in Facult dministration T ' . . . We are the Barons and couldnit be prouderf' chanted the jubilant Barons as our cries inspired the Baron ath- letic teams on to victory. Even in the locker rooms banners de- clared this as the c'Year of the Barons . Not only in sports were the Barons victorious. Academically we surged ahead to more than fulfill o11r claim of being the second best school in the nation: a claim which was bestowed upon us last year by a na- tional educational magazine and was a fantastic achievement for a school then just in its second year. Pride was the key word this year. It burst through every facet of Baron life. Activities were bigger and better with our Associated Student Body ofhcers doing an outstanding job and devoting long hours to pave the way for our young school's bright future. Seniors got more priv- ileges as was fitting their exalted rank. Our third year was marked by organizations becoming stabilized, with Inter Guild Council really becoming an effective means of club communica- tion and expression. Underclassmen bloomed with the promise of great things to come. Our faculty and administration again and again showed spirit and support overwhelmingly proving that they are the best! This is best summed up by our ofiicial school motto which was included in the revision of the A.S.B. constitution, the very revision of which showed how much pride Barons have in their school. Our newly christened motto., 'cToujours avec Fierten, is typical of the way every Baron acts: Always with Pridev. -5 Vee Fierte Barons Always X35 Show Pride Pr1de in Aet1v1t1es Pride in Organizations Pride in Underelassmen XR, f P' W' Acti ities A great deal of upridew was shown in our lively and stimulating activities. Each month offered a variety of events to anticipate. Special assemblies, pep rallies, athletic events, club competitions, special dances and sock-hops, fund-raising functions, plays, elections, awards and programs composed the Wide assortment for the students at F.V.H.S. Homecoming slave sale, Valentineis dance, the Turtle Candy sale, spring concerts, Sadie Hawlcinis Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom were events well worth Waiting for. Special times, such as spirit Week, homecoming pre-week activities, and Mardi Gras pre-week ac- tivities gave the student hody an entire week full of trieycle races, slave sales, hermuda days and on and on. The student hody ofhcers really went all out this year in the liest planned and carried out ac- tivities Baron Manor has ever seen. The song leaders, varsity and IV. yell leaders, drill team and lianner girls helped to arouse exuberant spirit in the school. The ae-l tivities interrupted the monotony of the regular schedule, so that students had an opportunity to break from the routine of study and could actively participate. Since these occasions complemented aca- demics, they contriliuted to the wholeness and integrity of F.V.H.S. Both the traditional and novel activities can be recalled with pride , Barons roek-out to the sound of the Animations. l l i E Gary Redmond makes the perfect H36-22-36 Eve. IOW pride at a pep ia Vivian Vega and Carrie Lopez sl ' lly. 3 as at ji E ..,. 3 , 'ii- Escorted hy Tim Rasmussan, Nikki Richardi smiles to students who eiffcted her homecoming queen. Speedy ruccdrivf'r warms up for the homecoming wagon race. Homecoming slaves play L'Ring around the rosie . Q, o,, J. P xahixqf .f N PRID .. Senior Respectahle Mprideil was the word in the Class of 1969 at Foun- tain Valley. Striving to uphold the excellence and reputation of F.V., the Seniors attained grand achievements hoth in academics and ath- letics. Those who were deserving academically received Coronet and other awards, as well as those all important scholarships, while others brought the athletic teams to achieve high goals and win some schol- arships too. Special Senior privileges distinguished these seven hundred stu- dents from the underclassmen. Senior Day, Senior Night, Senior Week, Senior privilege cards, and Seniorosily, the Senior newsletter, were some of the highlights of Senior life '69 at Baron Manor. These were crowned hy Graduation in June and Grad night, or the Senior all night graduation party. Needless to say this last year for the class oi 769 was a poignant one. Rushing around and trying to cram everything of high school life into nine short months seemed to he the Senior olijective. How many times has a Senior thought to himself, '4Gee, this is the last football game 1711 ever go to in high schoolv. But, even so, the seniors of 1969 surged ahead and Wanted to explore the world to find their own niche. Fountain Valley certainly claimed an unlimited amount of upriden in the Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, which he- gan hy anticipating high goals and concluded with beneficial results. Gary Redmond leads Magnolia pep squad A poignant ending to a hard fought game. Tammy Bonell displays one of her many talents Anne Fry Shows the Seniors where it's ut. Tony Brickel gots into the swing of things. PRID n Guild Some of Fountain Valley's pride was held in itis various organ- izations. About thirty-five clubs, familiar and new, met and dismissed during noon at least once a week. The clubs consisted of academic, hobby, career, honor, and talent guilds. Offering a great opportunity to become acquainted with others with similar interests, these diverse clubs developed potential leadership, promoted spirit, and rendered services to the student body and community. Through fund raising activities, the candy sale and the Mardi-Gras, the clubs had lots of funn raising as well as displaying their determination in fulfilling their speciiic goals. The student government including ASB. oiqicers, the Estates General, the Inter Guild Council, and the Chamber of Deputies, led Fountain Valley to achieve a proud and memorable school year. Inter Guild Council played an important part in this yearas activity calendar. The clubs jointly planned such things as the Mardi Gras, guild Hags, the candy sale, and Join-a-Club WPf1k. Fountain Valley was especially proud of the band, drill team, orchestra, and choral groups. These organizations provided the school with lively entertainment and a display of remarkable talents. The yearbook, newspaper, and literary staffs captured events, news, and student creativity. to supply the student hody with all the happenings and memories. Organizations certainly played an important role in Baron life and can be remembered with Hpridew. Sandy Hunt leads the lmsiiiess at an l.G.C. meeting. Rex Fowler leads a discussion of Estates General's goals for the year. Baron lJl1T1I1f'l' girls hold the line r PRID acult Faculty members maintain order during a pep assembly. Sold to the gentleman in the back for 952.00 Hanson receives insrruvtions from Couch XVagner. Coach Pickford gets ready for kickoFf. Mr. Buflington checks l.D. at Z1 sock hop. va' wwf,fipiwcwfmwfyrwLwse2'vSzfi'flva'1vf219:5l2ZHm+1z3zf.'au4!l:ilnb!'! 'miwwrflze l lll 'Ni lm In Admini tration Much of Fountain Valleyis npridew was contributed hy the ad- ministration and faculty. Fine classes, an efficient staff, a substantial library, excellent activities, and an informative counseling center de- pended on administrative interest and co-operation. The principal, Dr. Berger, along with the assistant principals, the hoard of trustees, the district administrators, and the director of activities, Mr. Buil- ington. co-ordinated to .maintain an effective and profitable school for the student liody. The counselors advised and guided students in their present problems and future ambitions. The nurse. cafeteria staff, hus drivers and custodians composed the personnel. Each per- formed his duty with efhciency to preserve an orderly and smoothly run campus. F.V.7s notahle faculty deserved outstanding recognition. Each teacher in his area offered distinctive knowledge and a chance for discovery and interest relating to future careers. Many of these new accomplishments were made with the help of newly installed equip- ment such as our new language lahs and by new experiments in teach- ing techniques. Fountain Valley's administration and faculty, with their intense and spirited co-operation proved why the student body regarded them with upridew. 3 3 Mlle. Morris operates the language lab controller. PRD .. n Sport Another large portion ol Fountain Valleyis Hpriden was at- tributed to athletics. Lettcrmen jackets, medals, and trophies were symbols of F.V.'s skilled sportsmen. All the squads of varsity, junior varsity, bee's, cee's and in some sports frosh, or froshfsoph proved their outstanding excellence and determination in their attempts for victory. Our outstanding athletic department teachers and coaches got the teams in shape with rigorous training. Most of the varsity football team members, at least, remember with 'cmixed emotionsw their week of intense training commonly referred to as 'chell week . Football, water polo, cross country, track, basketball, wrestling, and baseball were the major league sports which exhibited developed .skills, team work, and good sportsmanship. The girls also got in the action at Fountain Valley through their display of athletic skills in the Girlis Athletic Association. The girls developed their abilities in junior and senior team sportsg tennisg modern danceg and swimming. Competition with other schools urged the girls to strive for improvement to attain many achievements. Both girls and boys athletic departments poured forth the de- termination that has made us one of the great lrvine League schools. F,V.H.S. regarded the distinctive marks made by our athletic pro- gram with upriden. G.A.A. basketball team tries for the jump. - les 1 aww Gary Redmond executes a nice lay-up for FIV. Jeff Hansen makes a good pass. I f ,L ,.,,,5,.,, -V - , -- f - wx, S25 28 t .- ' f , , is. . ..,,,.s,,l5,,...,,f.,., A. ,Q y fag-.,,, - ,,,,, ttt fl v Q ' -M' 6, + 5 M - -' W 1 ssir - Q, E ' !J '2 ya ,. . Q' gf, , aki' A 3 ,W f I gif qi R 1 f.ff , Ji -I E ESM 'Z , -'fi' K qx DA wr., 5 -f ' 2,1 j 1 . ' u Q? - 1 , 4 1, 5? il-Lg' n H x ' .7 gf, Xw-1A?gW , M- Q . , I , E 1 - ,- Q 'faq 5? A 1 in 1, L ,fx wx, A, ' A- 31,1 K-2152, ' i' W , K .wi ,J .wa 'S .1 KH rf 411 4 1 Q X f .4 V 5 '15 Wi? .QL e Shim x was 4 , , ,,., , .. '-....,K. fa wa- 5. V.. ff WWMA s.r+-as 2 'y A KTA-f 4.1 Q ,fab 'WFS .pw Q Ex 1 4 M5 ,ff Y 92 ,iQef,f+,.i... fig All r . 1 J 53x n Classes More of Fountain Valley's 'cpridei' was generated by the under- classmen. They added to the vivacious spirit, and academic and ath- letic achievements of the entire population ol 3,000 students. The PSAT, mandatory US. History class, MGM, dances, assem- blies and games were the variety of things in the school year calendar for the Junior Class. The Juniors anticipated the arrival of their class rings with thrill, excitement, and wonder. Upon reception, each felt a sense of dignity and pride. Also in store for the Juniors, and their biggest headache as well as their biggest thrill, was the Junior.-Senior Prom. All of the efforts of the year was climaxed by this highlight of the year when they paid tribute to the graduating senior class. The Sophomore Class, promoted to the second year of high school, proved their experience in knowing the angles and in learn- ing at least a little of what it's all about. They exhibited strength and spirit in all the areas of their involvement. They sponsored many sock-hops and other events as well as their Freak Out. A special assembly initiated the Wandering freshmen into Baron life. The bewildered and frustrated, but brave little frosh class iinally displayed it's worth after many struggles. In sales, elections, and spirits they rose above the average student standards. Even though the underclassrnen usually are not the most exalted, F.V. recollected them With Hpriden Ginny Wfeber goes for a dip and tries to persuade friends to do the same. , ..,,,., ..,.. . ,. Drill team members show spirit with a beat Magnolia picket line Mfr: 4 X . fggf.xs,sQ,fsfQfg, are .I . 3 .,.., , Ruff I max' fa 2 .fm ,Q , if Ska WW la: H ,' :fi:'lf'9' ,Qiig 5, ,K Azz ,551 ffl 'W H 5,-N Kvkr 5 41 Q 5 I u ,4 New lab aids language students. Wistful underclassman looks at Baron life. .Q ,-are ,N 5 .lf X we x X Candi Herfurth expresses the enthusiasm of an underclassman Sophomores show exuberant Spirit at a FV. pep assembly. SECTION EDITORS Gerri Carpenter Pam NieKamp Pg 1a-f hy F A C U L T Y Q11-111-1 1 Mr. John Bentley Mr. Matthew Weyuker President Board f Trustees 0 Mr. R. M. Schmitt Dr. Joseph E. Ribal Mr. R. B. Wilson -faculty a-1 All Dr. M. Forney District Superintendent The Board of Trustees was composed of five lay-citizens elected for a four-year term by the 66,000 people in Huntington Beach Unified School District. These men met two nights of every month to plan and discuss the education of about 13,000 students. Since their task was tedious but necessary, the meeting room usually stood empty. When a matter of controversy was to be intro- duced though, the place was filled to capacity. Such interesting issues included: the selection of the name for the new high schoolg delegation of the boundaries, which affected all the other schools, the direction for securing funds for maintaining the established high schools and for building new onesg and the hiring of teachers and staffs. Although each involved heated debate, the results were suc- cessful. The routine duties of the board were discussing matters of student dress regulations and school conduct. Also, these men determined the offered curriculum which was set according to state restrictions. District Administrators directed District policies and saw that Board recommendations were carried out by the school administrations. F.V.H.S. owes much praise and pride to these eight hard-working and thoughtful men. District Admmistrators J. -in-7: Dr. Fullmer Mr. Flanagan Page 21-faculty Page 22-faculty Dr. Paul Berger Principal Dr. Paul Berger, our principal, proved to he a line, upstanding representative of the pride at F.V. Administrating the rules and regulations of the Board of Trustees to meet with District policies, budgeting for the means of each area of the school, evaluating the staff, providing assistance to new teachers, overseeing the supervision of each depart- ment and area, and enduring the pressures of our school's accreditation are just a few of the many duties of our busy principal. Even though Dr. Ber- ger may have experienced some dilemma, he was always ready to smile at everyone. He devoted much of his time and effort to guiding the welfare of every student on campus. He entered into each phase of their school life-guidance, education, and involve- ment in activities. Dr. Berger participated in many events to show his interest and spirit in our school. Dr. Berger deserved many thanks and much pride for his concern and enthusiasm in F.V.H.S. U33 5550 Mr. Clifford W. Hepburn Assistant Principal Curriculum Mr Donald Champlin Assistant Principal Supervision Mr. George Davis Assistant Principal Guidance 41 i .H .,,..-1 Page 24-faculty Mrs. Browning CA-CHP? Mrs. Dolores Browning obtained her M. A. degree from the Uni- sity of California at Riverside and her M. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Southern California. She came into the district three years ago, after she transferred from the Los. Angeles City School System. Aside from the regular duties of an industrious counselor, Mrs. Brown- ing dealt with military information and this year,s student guides. Counseling brought her the satis- faction of working and talking with young people. Mrs. Halloran fcaq-El Mrs. Juanita Halloran attended Chapman College and from there received her M. A. degree. She transferred directly from college into this district in which she has remained for seven years. She was primarily interested in obtaining and providing scholarship informa- tion for college-bound students. Mrs. Halloran was always willing and ready to help solve problems, discuss a student7s present and fu- ture life, and welcome the confi- dence of each student. Mr. Herman QF-Hej Mr. Robert Herman attained his A. A. degree from Orange Coast Junior College, his B. A. from Cali- fornia State College at Long Beach, and his M. S. degree from the University of Southern California. He has been in the district since 1962. First, he taught U.S. History at Westminster High School and then transferred to F.V.H.S. His various duties as a counselor, included: truancies, tardies, absen- tees, solving students' problems and many more. Counseling offered Mr. Herman the flexibility of his time schedule and the opportunity to do the kind of work that he enjoyed doing. Mr. Jackson fHi-Lib Mr. Donald Jackson joined our counseling staff just this year. He obtained his B. A. degree from Peru State Teachers College in Nebraska and his M. S. degree from Omaha University. After having trans- ferred from Santa Ana, he marked his first year in our district. Mr. Jackson devoted his time to stu- dents' problems and future plans. Among the qual- ities that make him such a good counselor, Mr. Jackson is understanding and very helpful. His counselees enjoy his light humor and good spirit. Pride In Counselor Mr. Bufiington: Director of Activities Mr. David Buffington, F.V.'s di- rector of activities, was one of the busiest and most vital faculty .members. He assumed many duties in his position, and successfully accomplished each of them. One of his major responsibilities was to advise the Chamber of Deputies, Estates General, and I.G.C. He kept these student government units functioning efficiently. His most essential task was to manage the school's various activities. His involvement included the tedious paper work, organizing commit- tees, aid in planning each event and offering advice. Mr. Buffing- ton excelled as F.V.,s activities director and deserved all the ap- preciation awarded him. fa ,M D Mr. Parmenter . ,,N. . e qL0-Ney . ifrc Mr. William Parmenter acquired A p his B. S. degree from the State L . University of New York at Oswego A Ye fl if V IIAVZV W fi and his M. A. degree from the ii 1 California State College at Long 1 Beach. He has been in the district ' y ' 'r for two years after having trans- V 'iii ferred from Buena Park High A. Qf, 5. , School. Mr. Parmenter was inter- im . if 5 A 'WW ested in planning satisfactory pro- grams and providing helpful infor- mation for students. He found that counseling awarded him this type of work. Fountain Valley is pleased to have him among its staff of ex- cellent counselors. Miss Hanson CNi-RJ Miss Ann Hanson received her de- grees from Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege and the University of South- ern California. After transferring from Stoneham, Massachusetts, she came into this district where she has remained for six years. Three years were spent at Marina High School and then she joined the counseling center at F. V. Even though Miss Hanson maintained a busy schedule, she found the time to be helpful to the American Field Service, as the assistant advisor W' ia gwfaw co-ordinator. ff ' 5 .1-at .. f - ,. . a..,:,s--wi: . A. t 5... - my 1 . Vw 't ' W' A 7. '.,- JET V. A . I , ,.anq-3 ff.. vvlfi, 75, Mrs. Sandeman qs-'ray Mrs. Pat Sandeman received her A. A. degree from Chaffey College, and her A. B. and M. A. degrees along with her teaching and counseling credentials from the California State College at Long Beach. After transferring from Upland High School, she taught at Huntington Beach High School for one year. Then she came to F. V. for her first year of counseling in the district. Mrs. Sandeman was espe- cially concerned with vocational and military infor- mation. Her chief interest and success was aiding more students in participating in the Work Experi- ence Program. Mrs. Pickart fTh-Z5 Mrs. Geraldine Pickart, a new member of our coun- seling staff acquired her A. B. degree in English from Stonehill College, her M. A. in English from California State College at Long Beach, and her M. S. in counseling and guidance from California State College at Los Angeles. She came to the dis- trict directly from college and has been here for six years. Besides her general responsibilities as a counselor, Mrs. Pickart was concerned with col- lege information and scholarships. Page 25-faculty Mrs. Mae Berg Mrs. Marie Caughey Head Mrs. Annette Globits Mrs. Patricia Kay VV , A ,, ,,.. Mrs. Jeannine Lucas Mrs. Rosalie White Home Economics Cooked Up a Good Year Tempting smells, the whirring noises of sewing, discussions, fun, and learn ing were the characteristics of the home economics department. The pro gram offered vital knowledge and ex perience in preparing the students for future family and home living. The available facilities, such as ovens, ranges, refrigerators, and sewing ma chines, created a homelike atmosphere that familiarized the students with reality in life. The teachers taught fundamentals in each course and helped the students in developing and perfecting their skills. In foods, cloth- ing, and family life, the teachers suc- ceeded in conveying their ideas on liv- ing in the easiest and most efficient ways. x it .L Mr. Rodney Brown Mr. Stan Clark Mr. Stan Gordon Mr. Will Grohmann Mr. William McGehee Mr. Elwyn Tingey Mr. James Blackman Mr. Carl Jednoralski Head Mr. Salvatore DeLuca Mr. Arthur Delvaux Mr. George Hays Mr. William McFarland Industrial Arts Carved New Personalities The Industrial Arts Department developed student skills in working with Wood' and metal, drafting, and auto and power mechanics. The resulting useful products were objects of great pride and satisfaction in the opinions of the teachers and students. Both the introductory and progressive classes had the opportunity to obtain their education through applied experi- ence. The teachers supervised each phase, so that the students were able to Work with eHi- cieney and derive value and importance from each course. Mr. Edward Dornan A Mr. David Feyk ,M W i Mrs. Charlene Dunn Miss Kathleen Dunne Mr. Joe Fitts Mrs. Jane Ice f. --Q Z ,7 Miss Vivian Fowler Mrs. Carol Hooper, Communication Through English, Journalism and Speech The English Department presented regular courses on both the college prep and non-college prep levels. The teachers developed the. students' skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening through the various literature courses, speech, drama, and journalism. The students' knowledge of grammar and vocabulary were strengthened, and the interpretation of literature taught them to express themselves clearly. Insight into the language, history, and diiferent phases of famous literature composed a portion of the instruction. The teachers strived to make the students appreciate, use, and understand English in its various aspects. Mrs. Patricia Kelly Mr. James McNamara l Miss Doris Longmead Miss Connie Luizzi Mr. William Meeks we 'W A436 M4 , ,Qi Ls Q' ft f flffilw' :- ,Tw ,Q ff l i vs 3 Kgs. Q aw Q k xv , l 11 Ig , ,,-ff! Mrs. Charlotte Smith L Wfsfrsw 3 if if Mr Carl Pedroncelh Mrs Rosemary Rauch Mrs. Allison Wfells Mrs Rosemarle Stow M155 Julla Strough , ,fm fy'-1 J: swf 1 Mrs Phyllis Dietz Mr. Darrell Fevergeon Mr. William Jennings rf' ' I. ' ' .f asf K E- 1 '-ag: it ' . J -1 N i' wi .Y fi,lfz,1:.Q.eaf' ,I t Quai. Mr Jack Klttrell Mr. Thomas McAdam Mr. Robert Rathmann MF LCROY SHVICTS Mr. Earl Hubbs Dr. James White Head Science Dissected New Problems The science department was constituted of various fundamental and advanced courses in science. Each offered the students an opportunity to search for and discover established and new concepts through experi- mentation in labs. Our excellent equipment of- all types aided in producing better and accurate results. Two pro- grams were initiated-Introductory Physical Science and Time, Space, and Matter. These classes utilized new tools in their respective labs. ' sw' all I Ag! s at 4' Nik misusg 5 '-'3i'4f:i3552EEEii2 W'-4l'm21ff -z ' -i'f':71. rim!-i?Efm52i Mr. John Allen Mr. Gregory Cops Mr. Douglas Ferrin I Mr. Paul Burke Head Mr. Keith Helmick Mr. Henry Horton Mrs. Jane Sarto Miss ,lane Tadokoro Math Calculated Good Year The Math Department consisted of many types ol basic and progressive math courses. Each of them sought to give students a chance to develop and satisfy their inquisitive minds. In every class, the students were able to chal- lenge themselves in relation to numbers, theories, lines, cuhes, and many more. The teachers made students aware of the various chances to use mathematics. Because they strived to approach each lesson so that comprehension was ':'fZ , I , . , easy and clear, the students were able t0 apply this knowl- , phases in everyday , yyyk , J fu life. r e t sl et s s Mr. Howard McVicker Mr. Gerald Tolman Mr. Scott Weaver Mrs. Janet Barkawi Head Mr. John Braithwaite Mr. James Christensen i Mr. John Cole Mr. James Cook Mr. Don Farmer EQ ,aw ix :ffl L Z.l -W '-tiff: ' bu: 2 .fzfwtffrrq ' -24f':'f.. X 'Wi' ,Z -21211-.1, ,umm I , ,mm dmc ,- 1HG:- ev. 'f , . g-Q 2 the ,w,f...::3gffw- -wg-a .,,,A .-5 ,1.,W,,M,,,, M513 NL : :? fi 151' J, 4- Trai. ,?5I' g 5' X, . : , i 0 It ur: 1: . ' 1 Mrs. Patricia Hamamoto Mr. Carl Jensen Mr. John Garvish Mr. Gene Flory Mr. Donald Koch Mr. William Lacey Mr. Thomas Landis Mr. Wallace Torkells Mr. Gerald Pomeroy Mrs. Betty Reider Mr. Al Tyson Mr. James Young Mr. Vernon Wagner Social Studies Moved with the Times Understanding and appreciation of the present civilization by studying the structure and evolution of the world was obtained through the various courses of the Social Studies department. The program strived to formulate interesting and informative classes presented on each level. With the use of films, lectures, up-to-date textbooks, and class discussions, the students had an opportunity to come in closer Contact with past, present, and future events. The teachers caused the students to be aware of the countryis organization and people, and to realize their roles as citizens. Jane Bates E -I Sig rf 1 gig it 1 5 ' 1 hh sfeszs., A Mrs. Barbara McClure K - f ilm s' . Q. ,, 9 .am - - 2 . ,es 'E S if f Q X is K S eterson Miss Patricia Purnell onna Souleles Miss Carol Straiisburg Girls' P.E. Exercised Great Skill The Girls' Physical Education De- partment taught fundamental and ad- vanced skills in a variety of sports. Each of the four class levels followed a specific course during the year. The courses consisted of appropriate and fun-filled athletic endeavors. Sports- manship and ability in the different sports were stressed. The girls were able to discover their strong points and improve their weak ones. This type of learning resulted in a healthy and well-rounded program for each girl. t T y 1 ,.t,s iiii, ii i V Mr. David Brown 'VT ii, Mr. Ken Duddridge Mr. Duane Getty Mr. Iohn Kasser -'F Mr George Pmekney Mr Matthew Leonard P Head ' Y 'I L 'iaS::'if52l'.1'Z3af!5?f,s3' Mr. Wayne Mickaelian Mr. Bruce Pifrkford Boys P. E. Jumped into Things The chance to develop sound bodies which complimented sound minds was offered to the Boys' Physical Education Department. The sports program strived to help the hoys meet the stress and competition found in the modern world. The course promoted companionship among contemporaries, good sportsmanship, fairness, and ability in various athletic en- deavors. In every aspect, the boys learned that winning is not as important as the attitudes which are gained. az: -- - as 1 - '.' .fhr 51 ,EX xg ,T , I 1 . ,A J ' m:K.' 1 a ' - Mrs. Diane Champion Mrs. Berta Esty s .3 Miss Janet Morris Mr. Guido Reinhard M... Mrs. Martha Weisbrod Mr- Daniel Giron Head Language Classes: A Sharing In Communications French, German, Spanish, and Latin were the various languages offered by the Language Department. The con- versation and grammar included in each course formed a valuable foundation for further learning. The innovation of Audio-Lingual Materials provided the students with an effec- tive program of instruction. This method emphasized listen- ing and speaking as Well as influencing reading and Writing. Because the teachers taught the languages by acquainting the students with the culture, people, history and other as- pects of the respective countries, study became interesting and lively. Mr.. Ronald Kuno Mrs. Phyllis Tarwater Mrs. Eleanor Dennis Mrs. Joan Johnson Miss Joanne Kuras 4 Mr. William Mills Mr. Robert Scofield Mrs. Allee lvest Mr. Leo Iverson Head Business Students Cllmbed the Ladder of Success The Business Department prepared the student for vocational and higher educational ambitions. The different classes obtained experi- ence and training in the fields which interested the students. Essential business procedures utilized various machines, including the latest addition of a dictation machine for the shorthand classes. The teach- ers aided the students in their attempts to attain both career and personal goals. W, wuazig in . Mrs. Danna Bradford Mr. Oliver Johnson Mr. Lawrence Otterline Students Displayed Creativity in Arts and Crafts The Art Department consisted ol a wide range- of courses from which the students had the opportunity to choose. The classes provided enjoyment and a practical education. Both the basic and advanced levels displayed the im- mense creativity and talent of the students. The variety of the products were regarded highly by the school and the community. The teachers guided the students in originality and expres- sion of ideas. The success was apparent in the vast achievement of the students. ' ' I puf f eFfsss?l.'2'sQgfg9 1 -:its W .. , ff-- , L 'Q :ff , Mr. Floyd Cornaby Head 4- .. Ii if ., L-:eww , ' .. Ei f 7 eggk1jg1Ej2'. i f i' ,if f I-K' 22 IP' mf Q!! .R o 5.1 ff! A .Q Miss Nancy Kurfess yccyy ff V Musicians Hit High Note Students who had musical interests and abilities were offered a variety of classes by the Music De- partment. Those with vocal abilities were able to participate in the glee and choral groups or to be selected as a member of the Troubadors. The stu- dents who had instrumental skills could join the Marching.Band, concert band, and the orchestra. The teachers achieved in developing and improving the students' talents. The instructions and practice created excellent performances for the Baron stu- dent body and general public. Mr. James Doyle Mr. Lyman Moore Mr. Corlett Wilson Mrs. Lois Lucas Head Special Education The Special Education course was a program offered for those students who needed more atten- tion than a normal classroom situation could offer to them. This class encouraged them to use their po- tential, the learning skills laboratory was put into instructor helped the students to attain their specific levels in English, math, Social-Studies, science, supplementary Industrial Arts and art. With the individual aid rendered by,Mr. Grebbien, effect. The tyee ' 1 'f ' ,,'k f'i! 7 'itf ,. s iii if each student progressed to his proper standing and felt more adjusted to school life. Only by the .t,l W 3 atience understanding and efforts of these T P 7 5 teachers, could this course have achieved such suc- CCSS. Mr. Gary Grebbien Classified Personnel: The Unsung Pride of F HS For information, opening of jammed lockers, curing of the ill, preparing of food, cleaning up of trash-who did we turn to? The Classified Personnel of FVHS. They were always there to help, do- ing everything they could to make life a little easier on the Baron Manor. The librarians made sure books were in order and fines were paid. The school nurse took care of all the little ills that plagued us throughout the year. Our cafeteria stall prepared hot meals for us again and again while the jani- torial staff maintained the grounds. Our audio-visual co-ordinator made instructional implements available and our grounds patrolman maintained order and solved little problems. P.E. attendents and office secretaries gave invaluable aid. All in all, the Baron Manor can pride itself on the wonderful job done by-our Classified Personnel. Mrs. Lucille Patterson Mrs. Lorraine Ermel Secretary to Dr. Berger Secretary to Mr. Hepburn W . . . K I i ' K f. Hex W. L J T7 Mrs. Sarah Fader Mrs. Jeannette Wilderman Mr, Rox Robertson Secretary to Mr. Davis Secretary ro Mr. Champlin Grgunds Patrglman Administrative Secretaries Mrs. Lee Nash School Nurse Page 40-faculty Library Aides Mr. John Fee-ley Librarian Mr Herb Caestel Audio Visual Co ordinator sf, P E and Athletic Attendants Mrs. Doris Barrowman r Mr John Hood L G. Crumbley V , A Head Custodian T,i ,W . f DayStaff 5 . ri A 31, ' , fa 'ii 'if' ti L ta, 'ti H fe, Q e kr ,S .W rl! 'big' ,x Sta-H t r 5 A E .-' if 1 A mf if 'W 2 V J Q G Vygj , k Q57 Mrs. J. Slaughter and Cafeteria Staff Page 41-faculty ge SECTION EDITORS: Maryjane Patterson Linda Peery 42-seniors 1 Qgydx CL- f ky-,UN :QKJJXQDC fufwiv CQ 115255 fxffbg 'AN' XL cl, , Q l k5,12-Jijvw A xii WG! UJWWW KXQKJ1, J-vw! JY kIfk,'k,kJl!W x M3 -P VUCLQJQ, QB A 2 MA- .Lf Q1 'Jlfxf -1 flLVv OJ. Q A K wi X 5 xxlj x jkfw-,V tl'-Q YM. FN X V X Y Je LOKM XJWQK +XJUtj?E-xv JV-Ju f,QYg,xfy Q,Qvvv-Sffi Enix Ugg X44 'Egg 135 UWM' 0 Mk 1 fax 5,fx,A5.fu,f+Ac.f VVGSLU as 4 J ,Lfwfvifw Xa I P fl I ' U! I Z 1 J 1 X o X K ,W I jg, X25 s 0 Q jf fm, xl 2 Q J J 1 WF L V Q r OM X Page 43-sen'o s 1 I z F w 1 I 5 'S 4 4 5 ? 3 9 i i E E 1.1, . 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Ming--.m.X.7.,....J,. fgyi --WMW.,,M,,w.Y.,,,,.hwsQ,:,.,.m...--4,-.Q-,-.N,.,,,.,m., 4. gm. ..N, ,,.,l.X....,.,,...,1,m.1m,.N,,.:Q,.-mfgWm,,,,,1..,,,,,,w.:mm,mb,Q,Wm.qm,f,,.,,,,y,,,...,,1m,::f1,,,.1.,,.1 52 1: za Sf 3? as e W S 3 S 3 E r A ff sf E E5 H ia 3 3 1 i r E BEST SENIOR LEADERS Through the outstanding leadership of Dave Carlisle and Donna Weber the class of 1969 seemed to always be steps ahead of all other classes. FRIENDLIEST Outstanding because of their friendliness, Connie Savidge and Dennis Larkin added an extra spark to the crowd no matter where they were or what they were doing. Page 80-seniors Senior MOST-ALL-AROUND Their friendly attitude, enthusiastic manner, and constant show of interest and participation in school activities were all contributing factors toward the selection of Karen Otsuka and Duane DiH'ie as this year's Most-All-Around Seniors. Personalities MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 3 'gif V ---e-....,.. 1.45- Because of their exceptional leadership abilities and high academic standards, Amy Honda and Rex Fowler were selected as Most Likely to Succeed. MOST SPIRITED f :rf at A ' r . '. Yi- i- 3 - 3 1 1 ' 'kj-4.3-4.1-gif. - . 0' ' . n'.'.'i n 'f 4 '. ' .' ' 111' ' ' No matter how much talent a team may possess, it can not be a winning team without the enthusiasm of the home crowd behind it. Two people who were able to spark just that enthusiasm were Nikki Richands and CLASS CLOWNS Steve Green. tt,.sf-we 'Q Q 5 i-3 Q 2 E 5 to add or to Rain or shine, Teri Vance and Don Miller were on hand never a dull create the excitement. When they were around there was moment. Page 81-seniors IOR wwgwifggw 'MHA Q' , - 3 '.x4Q, ,nm 1, . , 450,52 Z Jf M '42 Rggyi-iffi' These past three years at F.V. have been busy, enjoyable, and self-satisfying for the class of '69. Many things happened to distinguish this class from those of the past. y f As Sophomores, the class of 769 started the year by winning the first tricycle race at F.V. Uniting their loyalties, they proved themselves as the most spirited class of the 66-67 year by winning most of the class competitions. The endeavor of .l.V. Yell Leaders Sandy Stirling, head, Lois Bader, Downey Ferrer, Tonda Grimes, Kristi Kogl and Penny Marshman helped create much of this enthusiasm. Under the capable leadership of Keith Arledge, class president, the class had a flying first year start, They worked hard at fund raising projects. Their dedicated efforts brought in more money in slave sales than any' other class. Representing the powerful class of '69 in their junior year were J.V. Yell Leaders Andrea La Blanc, headg Connie Savidge, .ludy Wilson, and Sandy Zenkg Songleaders Adele Casso, Maureen Teeter, and Lily Yamaokag Varsity Yell Leaders Nikki Richards and Chris Sinclair. The Junior Class, under the leadership of Keith Arledge never ceased in providing rewarding experiences for all. They held the second annual Valentines Dance and crowned Karen Otsuka Valentine's Queen. Many fund raising activities helped in providing a delightful prom in honor of the graduating class of '68. This Moment to Remembern was held at the Balboa Pa- villion on May 10, 1968. At last, the class of '69 reached the time for which twelve years' of -learning, not only facts and figures, but important hu- manities, had prepared them. This was graduation. The occasion was one of mixed emotions. For with this' act of finality came the realization that their responsibilities as young adults must be accepted, no longer could they accept or reject according to will. Let us review the productive Senior year: Seniors become the governing forces of the student body. A.S.B. President Doug Godbe and Vice President Rex Fowler wielded the gavel and did much to strengthen the student body. Senior Class President Dave Carlisle made certain that the Senior Class took an active part in campus activities. The Baron publications were taken overn by Senior ideas and opinions: Linda Carlson, as editor of '4Le Motf' and Sandy Hunt and Janet Peterson editing the '4Raconteur. In the Held of sports, Seniors represented their class well in all athletic events. The encouragement of all our teams was the important duty of our Yell Leaders, Songleaders, Band and Drill Team. Yell Leaders Nikki Richards, head, Andrea La Blanc, Connie Savidge, Sandy Stirling, and Sandy Zenk drew the support of all spectators. Songleaders Adele Casso, headg ,loanie Edwards, Karen Otsuka, Maureen Teeter, and Lily Yamaoka performed with poise and precision. Drill Team Captains Vera Khun, headg Landa McCray and Linda Peery lead the Drill Team through their paces for the enjoyment of the stands. Eric Hammer was the competent drum major of the Band. Varied Senior activities drew interest and participation from many Seniors. One of the highlights of the Senior year was the 1968-69 Homecoming festivities with lovely Nikki Richards chosen as Homecoming Queen. Princesses Tammy Bonell, ,loanie Edwards, Karen Otsuka, Connie Savidge, and Sandy Sterling added sparkle to the proceedings. Other events included Senior Week with powderpuff basketball, box lunch social, tug of War, and car decorating contestg sock hops, and the selection of the Senior gift. As the end drew nearer those long anticipated special Senior activities became a realization. The Prom, at the Newporter Inn, Senior Day, Senior Breakfast, and Grad Night are treasured memories for all. The vespers service set the mood for the serious and climatic event that followed: GRADUATION. SECTION EDITORS: Marylane Patterson Linda Peery 86- I C L A S S E S v JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: KNEELING: Rex Christensen president, STANDING from left to right: Debbie Nelson vice president, Leilana Cosky secretary, and Kathy Meade treasurer. Juniors held Prom, tricycle race The PSAT test, US. History class, MGM for some, pep assemblies, and games con- stituted the regular schedule of a junior. Aside from this, the juniors sponsored sock hops, a tricycle race, a helium balloon sale, and other fun-filled activities. The junior class ofiicers: President Rex Christensen, Vice-President Debbie Nelson, Secretary Leilana Cosky, and Treasurer Kathy Meade with assistance from Mr. Cops, the class advisor, guided the class in presenting the Junior-Senior Prom. This tribute to the graduating class was held in May at the Newporter Inn. The most memorable day for the juniors was the arrival of their class rings. Then these 737 students assumed dignity and swelled with pride because the Class of '70 was on its way up! ggvfs - syggfgfefszs., M' A .xfsm ' A is N gf .. 1 . , A D Sv f ji I ,.ff - - .43 E 7 h.'Lh . 'V Qff. is Wi - 5. ,I My rlrl rra A f it A . , .5 F3 'F f. .. , fl D' I Af M Q - ' A . A A . 'VVL B is ' , . 'K h Nm F W ,.,. Xx se -- 1 ,, . a 'A Q I'L f . f- , 1. ' ' 4.-- 1 . 5. .I -X 'Q .1-5 RL 42.4 :. -1. M . .,., ... . ' '- ff 1 , ,kr, . H. . b k C . C' ' . AZZA W 1. A A W ' 'Z-M A JG M , fl: Assd T' ',.1T Uk . ' , T52 , ..Vr ' Q, in in f ' . . ,g A Q . H X Baronettes march up, up and away at D A Abbott, P. Abell, R. Acosta, Y. Adams, C. Adamson, K. Alderette, L. Alexander, D. Allen. G. Allen, M. Anderson, I. Anderson. M. Andrews,,D. Andrews, J. Andruss, R. Arbour, T. Artiano, L. Ashmore, C. Attison. S. Ayres, S. Bader, N. Bague, K. Bailey, D. Bailey, R. Baker, L. Bakkelo, E Baldwin, C. Ballard, B. Barber, K. Barberis, G. Barker, B. Barker, V. Barnes, D. Barnes, P. Barnett, D. Barr, M. Barry, D. Barton. D. Bast, L. Bastedo, K. Bastron, D Bates, B. Bath. P. the Westminster Parade in which they placed 2nd. 9- ev -... . 5 4 1 Q -ibn is '.,,,....-ar f A A Tfyffxb .... , A - ls :Gigs N S fl- ' T .' Q... 4 G, 5 B B i, ,,. ,f ' ,Q . rf ' .A J l ..y .,... ,. L ,,,, ,. , VF '5?51i..,f, , K - u'ff?2ffffYI.7:?7f . 24-, fw ,Q KW ' fefiaitflfii V..mV,V's.Vm'fVfx- in . . .LL .t,1 . , f ,fx ' '55 ,,,L 5 V 1 f '- Q ' I .,'k, ., . . V. F- V... , Q 5 ii . . ,fi fm M. , ., M . VV V W 'W' . V 2 f Va r 4 it V V BM V 11 V Bats0n'B' i it it Bauer. C. Be-WIVW' 7 t, . B ' l...l , V.. BCHHWV V- KBBVB Bea11Sang.P- A ,, . - . B .i...i f A 35,1 Beck-R - . faV.fVefffsVVffu 1 H'Hf2'f it R ge1iker'SR - n li. Vw VrVtV f, K.. , 1 6 en, - 4-'4 ',,. ' ,, Bell, F- ' . , : '.. Benedict. K. . yifz ' H -'.. ,f f if Berry, K. VV ' J iii? ..J 5iQ?i,,. ':'f',1ii5 :. 'W'-EV.if:. V ' A -. . BCfSt10k6r, D- .X nllrr Bertani,B, . ,- ' , V ,:m' ' ,, B i t Bisr1ar.T. .V BWGHSM' . 13. - L 5 ,QV VV K4 VV z wnw .sq BlZ1Ck, 3 1'M, V -if 'VE IW iz 4 V :S is 5 ' Z ,' 5' L. ' f ' VV V V V V 311320 ,V , ,A. 0 MR- . ' Bvettchf-1rV C- H Vm.. V 'B .W ' c': V Nw V' iff - V V .. -V. , ,...,,. VV f . , ., . ,, V L f ,, -3, ,-V . ga .Vg - 'sz W, 51,3 --fgk sf ,, . .fin -A . ar I A V s :SSIV1 'i A 04 WL X ,.. 1 V 1? H, 3 f 9 V.fVV.V,, ,. '1 F V . 'K .X fr, , 1' , ., Q 5, XA ,f QL . Y , . 'F VV! Y . if i. v '1'P2j, Stl ' J 1 . V VVV V if 'Qgif V. '-:' V V - g, ... it A . xl .. Win . V ! P .V t at 5 B B V, H f V h . ,,.V.j VSV. . w5'V V JP .52 Q.. ' V, 'f' ff' . . . 'W ' , W ,.,. V' V ' V. .aan Page 90-iuniors Mtn .M Rl E L ' f' . 14-gf .Ml 1 . wr ' HB1 . .,,, , Q , , V f 'f . 11+ B t bf.. V V f Bond. K. I I g I , it gy Bogan, A. -' Bogue, K. W Bolton, E. ' Bosanko. J. Bosdet, C. 'Us . . . - , Bothne, K. +. VVf-2 to-sn.-. 'fi , '-VVV 1 Bowling, M. Brack. W. Breiter, D. V m I V ' V -f Breiter. M. VVV-V f V 2 V.VV Brewer,M- Bright, V. 'V :W 1W wwf Brooks, K. Brower, J. Brown. B. Brown. L. Brown. L. Brown. N. Brown. R. Bryan, D. Bullock, E. Burch. S. Burch. S. Burden, E Burke. A. Burson, I. Bustamante, L. Q few o Q' r L: ,spit ws. , 6 1 ,. .VV-- V' . V..VV -15 k:-,, Brooks.E. Typical M.G.M.'ers showing their intellectual superiority Cararnba! ' q ' We ,,,,, . , ' t ' - vi - af .sim-1 n... 14. 'V in f ':-.N flu..-F ,sen - , C C . . QQiff.Q AAVGhiXl iyi LQAAAWI Jiv WLVV 4, ','1 C Nr. I .Y 53 W Butts, Je. Cagle, R. Calvert, J. Calderon, V. Campbell, J. Cannady, D. Cantu, G. Caple, C. Capobianco, R. Carey, M. Carl, C. Carlson, C. Carlson, R. Carlton, .l. Carnes. C. Carpenter, G. Carroll, K. Carter, M. Caterino, C. Caton, D. ' Champion, B. Chatham, L. Chavez. L. Christensen, S. Christiano, S. Christiansen, Cirillo, D. Clark, C. Clark, M. Cline, K. Cocciante, T. Cochran, B. Coller, R. Collier. O. Collins, B. Combe, J. Como, V. Contreras, S. Cook, B. Cooper, S. Cordova, D. Corn, D. Coruaby, V. Cortez, N. Cosky, L. Couch. S. R. df , Gb Q, V .51 ! 'Q Q ,, , . .51 , a. , C it . lle 6 , . Q. ' - - ' ,ff ,C ,,. ,C f 'Aw 52 . ' , , - ii ..f- ff 3 4- fl f FLT' ..,. . g, 1 is , ' R' ii .... V F ff 'M W i M' ga. I 3 15' ,V 3 5.2, , 'q C -... Q. L mf 4 'fg .,,, .ff 2 'N , vas wa N. K' H ,,., , K f I x. W f 4 if g, - ,gg L.,-.4 ,Af R .M I ii .. '.,. , Q ' iff? ,.2. i- W if w e 'i . 'Z' lf! .. ,. , gm, . C . ,, , 4, . ,,.. 5 ,dv V7 mf- . .C w 'W V V 52 ff... 2, P ew' .., , - .., , ,Jig Riii 1.1151 7 ' Page 91-iuniors Courreges, L. Cox, K. Cracchiolo, J. Crain, D. Crane. L. Creasey, R. Crozier, C. Crysel, R. Cummings, C. Cundiff, A., Cunningham, E. Cunningham, T. Curtis, ,P Dair, B. Dalenta, J. Davis, B. One of our many talented seamstresses at the Manor. Lal fha 'W 1 P 154 if ZZ' r Y... fi fi y i, J. ' is . '5s.,fi 1' f :E gg if ' if at . 2.12 ,. 1fge 'i, 9 -f.-V, . 1.5 'i wif TSP!! ffw 1?f'Eit,3 J'f f Dempski, J. Dennis . Davis, li. Davis, S. Davis, V. Davis, W. DeBraal, G. DeMeyer, S. DeMou1in, C. Dempski, A. .is fn sv 4 K JF K A, , J , ,.,, . , ' ' Deshazer, D. 'Y' 1 iw 1 if ms. .ms wvxff M1 ,V K' 'ff 596. Q Y ,K . . in. , - ,., ...,, i . 5 1 'Ti ,- .'f?5fE?i1ffQ:'ffWgi?iYE? .fw- 1 1' P P ' Ra. f J .. 5 1 tl X1 B J sf . . 4 ,, I V.,. . i: f M 9. -'-f- . -W., ' .- K. .. Q 52 ,J www, SL iam F gy A fizgf f I 1 ' , ...fs W 5 if 1- 4 ,, 'Aw 51 A ia-i . 'ssii , A - . A ff' ' Desmek, E. . , Desrosiers, D. V' V Dewick. P. 2.3 'i J ' 'i.' . V jf' gh gp.. , , I -, , N I ' ' saisi . . ' 1 D i s? w -..l7f1. V ' ., Q. ., if D aiif ' D I , --kk .wt - . ' . ' ,,.-' ' ' J. , ..,, Y i . ,' , .5 P MJ ivfff' ' if i ii. :iz ,, 0 . 'I 2' If ' I . S R ,..., .. - .K - J . ..,. it s , ' ,, f- W - we-. 'sssvfifiii W fr. r- P , ,i'i, , f P ii'. K . . l . X . ,P P -i-' Q 7 'i. i ' E L'i' I - . Q, ...- J , 5-fr , I and .'f-' M . .fgrw t W S' ' f . A 'Q 1- V ' .- sf... -Tri' -rw-. R ff - Page 92--iuniors P fl af Q . .s ..' . .iw-f-. . z.. 'sw-'K' 1 . qw., ,Q ky K iass . W... -M , . 4 .,., . Af if it A '-rg if ' 6 A i iii A fi? it ,,.. . fm x - P mf f' X 'H ni JW ' 1 Q .,,., M fm, .. . , f 'if' .f S ' . ,.., J .:....f,,.- .,.... ,,.. , Q 1. ,, f if -. ' ffm-J ' i ii!-ii, .' ,1 . ' ., , i' i i- W ' , K . 'k ' ' . -' . Dewick. P. Diaz, D. Diaz, M. DiBenetto, A. Dickerson, M. Dickhudt, J. Dietsche, V. Dietz, D. Difiie, D. Doherty, C. Dolen, K. Donofrio, T. Douglas, L. Dove, J. Dragovich, M. Duarte. F. Dugoncevic, D. Duhe, C. Duncan, M. Dunlap, P. Dunn, S. ,ff , Q,. ! 15 if N. rf, Q? 'git 'K 'Wu' ..' 1' as 1 .1 4 , ff 1 YQJY4 rx Mfr if , ,g--... F, fr: : 's E kikk 4... , I +. .ie . L Victory for the varsity, y-e-a-h team! Eaton, D. Eich, D. Eich, P. El-rstrom, P. Flavsky, F. Elliano, R. Elliot, J. Epple, D. Escalante, F.. Evans, E. Farnsworth, R. Fessler, R. Fierro, M. Finkler, L. Fislrburn, R. Fitch, N. Flaherty, R. Flindt, C. Flood, V. Flores, S. Flory D Flynn I Flynn T. Folstad S. Ford, S. Foreman, .l. Forrester, M Fortin, D. Foslien, C. Fowler, D. Freeman, B. Fritts, W. Frueh, F. Fry, T. Fukunaga, S Fulton, K. Funderburke, Funk, T. Gagne, C. Gagne M Gamble D Gameson J. .. 1' ,':, .al . ',k' ' -my lyk... . f' ' 4 , .f x f - 'vu 'Gad' .Eff ...ff af X A T. as 5 LL L z .ff--M.. K ,,.,., .....,,.,.....,, ,... .,,,..,,,,.. . Garcia, C. Garcia, L. Garcia, R. Gartner, K. Gates, C. Geiger, P. Geiller, L. Gerrard, S. Gilbert, S. Gill. D. Gluesing, D. Glynn, G. 1 53 V ..,r. vw ' is A m,, , x E? ,.15r' ..f : :. . 1- , .,,. ,L:1- ea , gu i . , , t Y rf' f. ! , , ,L , ... . . 5,1 . ,.. , - . . ., 5 fm.. w .14 .wr - 1. ,., anew, , .wwwu ,'-1. 6 :Zf12,., y ' U' , af, W, ssrr mf., b . , ,,-L 1 f 'ii if li' J A 'gl ff' if. War I ,.,, , .Q -eff., , ., wwf H .L ,. 4,2-e v ' via ' YH- .2 . y . .. ,,?1f5:jq-, ' ,4'7 '1 45 .1, 'F f iffx 7493. 5' 1.3, ,-,.- f2f- ,, gg, 2? Hi 1 Jfsil' ?'gixgga5g'g51sEwsfiiqirggqggggiiffj 152 1' i , . f',' I if Fi. fJ1'f?57??5,5?5I ' ' LL 5 swfiiifmei f,Wwwr . , we u f , J' f,,' . ff , .fi - , K f. 25:2 355: i 6 ,k.. a j., ,lanky ,, K. E5 ,. Jfsfafa V9 Q fi fg , Y , MiH:1,, k pi ff, s K nl A W 4: f .,,,,ff-ff- V ,,'.L' I . llnda ., . Q.. r. Q N, 3 ,E Q F Www' we ,. ' '.,, ,, ,' if has meMmb,a Q, gr, ,gf 1 ' ,, . ff, 3, Q . Q 3 ' 'W H Q1 .4 , H Q 4 ay ' Mr if Q K-uw A sg: . of 5, , b-v f,- .,,, ,, ,1 fl. F4 'N' Page 94 lumors Ms wffeflzdis 51. 11 - t ,ra am., ,,,. .A 4- 3 fgnw ' N K X v 1 ' ' Q i fx an in-... is Ya.,-' Goldberg, M. Goodaker, R. Goodman, R. Goodridge, G, Goodson, K. Goodyear, S. Gore, J. Gossett, B. Graham, V. Graves, S. Gray, M. Gray, V. Greayer, B. Green, L. Green, W. Greenood, J. Gress, H. Grey, B. Griffith, B. Griswold, C. Groom, S. Groves, C. Gruber, K. Guemes, D. Guillen, M. Gustafson, P. Gustafson, P. Haas, I Hadden, C Haddow, B. Halverson, J. Hamberger, P. Haney, C. Hanna, M. Hansen, B. Hanson, L. Hardin, C. H'ardin, G. Hatch, S. Hay, P. Haywood, Sf Heil, L. Helmer, S. Hendrix, K. Hendy, L. Hermes, J. Henry, M. Henry, W. Herfurth, C. Herigstad, L. Hernandez, K Hernandez, L Herrera, M. wwwr wwwawi wr' We 2. ,,..,, ,. Q B radwgmiildiw 1 . .ssr Q airs ,seams awww' s,sr Mamma ww,f ,,,, ,mem amen WWQV' viii' ., ff , ?55E:.kl- -. 5, -'f i?fffiil?i.fi2l1if-5''iff fl , ns'r r e , ,H ,. ,,,,... . ...,..,,,.....,. . ,s I, ' ji: : sk . ,545-I 3 f all! xaa, .mama Tm? ' f' f '- 'Eiga ffl , ff' . :i,.:?r.,, gg,3Q,,giHf .rre ff? . fr raamwaf fa. aa femme 2.l Ha J ' s . wma .M . . .... , 'H H I now pronounce you man and wife. . ...Yi ..,,.,,..,-..,, L' , . V' 2 . , V ig Haberman, M. if I if --'. Q in i ff: if imma ' mass ' ' . X ' Q ' i V, 4 o ' ,T ...,. . ,..,,... ., . ..,,. ,..,-, 12 ,... 1 ' :I H ,. mr. -.,.. -: ' - wfffmw-P Q Inf. Z if ' 2, 3 . X.. W.. . . aft ,ia Yrnw .41 I M A 4 , 4 1... ' - '6 SR.: umm wx ,ti ,. Q g . ,: .. 3 X r ig . . Q ..... s J iff . : . ,.s. . or J' UL f , A w f Q ' l W'1 'Vw 'win f 55 5 4 Y 1' F 'D Q , la J I 1. . J' QL'- ,. , ,,1,A 3?-22 341 cf 'EE-3 gl Toni., 7 . K ,, . M fr 2 f , 1 L! 4 , Q H 5 1? , - . , , ,gg -. 'rw . ff 'g?3,2.IS... .Jr - - Q-. 'wi l . 1 se is , W A A3455 x I .- lu v Q XII 'Mi M KQLI F i lJ , . 5 .. 1-,xv I 1 :,,,,,'. ,K X ,J 5 f . AW: ,Q - I f.,, . afffzreii'-2' W IG H rf' xv .af rf' wg .va- . I, 1 xv, .1 1 gf fi fm- 'hw ,Q kwa' 1 3 . g m Q . . an .. as W 'Z ' -KJ ' fQLw ,,,,gJ1- V. f mn W., or - sf .ff . f - F J ff.. Q . r, -- ' Q 4 L' VL Sb . I J 1' ii -w - . f. ,.LM.,-. 1' ' A ' gf .,. J JK YM, Q g wiziz J ', 3 W .V e Yr' M157 'Z A .. 1 ,, 1 ,jf-1, if -Y V 101155.-1.. I .. 'E .1 in 2 ii N fir 3 . QYL .m..:fp5. ,f if. .71 1 ' Hessie, S. Hetos, L. Heydon, P. Hill, R. Hillhouse, W. Hinojosa, J. Hiramatsu, Hirschfield, M. Hix, M. Hoberg, R. Hoff, J. Hoffman, R. Holdsworth, J. Hollinden, M. Hornbs, D. Honrato, Y. Honrath, T. Hope, T. Horn, J. Howard, J. Howard, M. Hubbard, R. Hueffmeier, Huffman, I. WOW! What a dance! W Hughes, L Humphre Hundt, L Hunt, J. Hunt, S. Hunter, D Hunter, D Hunter, G Hutcheso Hutton, J Inee, L. Irish, P. Jackson, Jahn, J. Jeffrey, T Johnson, B Johnson, B Johnson, Johnson, K Johnson, M Johnson, iti.. if KLC. L ,f 41. -mf. f l s Vy., r .... 53 A J ones B. Jones, C. Jones, D. .,,.. , f Page 96-juniors Jordan, D. Joseph, V. Judson, M. Iurado, M. Kaline, D. Karr, S. Keller, D. Kenmuir, B Kennedy, C. Kent, C. Kerr, S. Kierran, C. Humm-that's interesting. King. .l. Kircher, T. Kirchner, C. Kirkhart, G. Koehler, J. Kohman, S. Kolts, A. Kristiansen, G Kubisak, T. Kuhni, P. Kulju, L. Kulju, L. Kutzle, M. La Cross, T. Lambert, J. Lambert. J. Lampl, J. Lancaster, W. Lang, B. Lansman, M. Lausch, S. Leeds, C. Leedy, D. Leno, C. Leonard, J. Leu, S. Lewis, C. Livermore, S. Livingston, S. Luitwieler, C. Lyddon, T. Madow, V. Madrid. C. Madrid, S. Lenhausen. R. E , , ' :xl L ,. .W I ,tr i vl., ,,: . 'J y ,L krkh . a ., N21 q .iV M V B, ,, ,wa 1, T , r he .T Qaa . E 5 42 -1- 1 ff, , M iL'-f fP- ,' i t -g 3 iiii T C D - L L' mik We 'f 'mh' Q ia , k y b J 'E , 1 5 - -i 'M f if -'-. K . w V-- ' .'l' ,, g , 6 as ...md - ,,..... , . . ,M . rf 3 9 M44 0 fl , M fr ' f .1 V 2 A W '1 L L .fav ' 29. Vg 'L,...,, I ., f, ,, -. : - ., ' ,,. .. f- M M, 'gy-., w . T' -V L K . . ' - Ltffj, , L ffl: K L' . . W,,,.1, - . . gg I . V J M it it '-KK:'I' B ,A .2 iv .sf 4. , . .L K+ . V R it .4 ff. 'W ' 'V Z' li k .j f 1 .nv , Y Yi Y - Ti 512 LW . v 2 Egg l 'ffm L' h 4 t Vin . L QL ' T L 1 2. ,. LW . .... L . I' ?f i QL fl -. ' L B C g . 1 iiii 7 i ' - ' 'K' -f- fr PC i w ! W,,,.: L ,.. x .. f 1 , L L . L - L t -WIKI' WV,mh V ,, hV m ta, , I asa I V t 1 5.53, N . f 1 W i f . ,, 5? S T ' ' ' . z 'F' - L 4 . ,,,. '-'f .H ' ' A A V L . vvh , H If .if- B lg! i McFerran, J. McGinnis, D. McGlamery, D. McGrady, .l. McKibbin, C. McLeod, R. McPherson, S. McQueen, B. Meade, K. Meade, T. Medley, S. Melatti, M. Melin, C. Mell, W. Melton, L. Melton, T. Meola, C. Meraz, R. Merchant, D. Merrick, L. Merrill, C. Meyers, B. Mirhaelis, YV. Michelon, M. Mi js, S. Maher, M. Mahoney, M. Mahrling, L. Main, V. Malone, T. Mann, J. March, T. Marooney, M. Marshall, C. Marshman, G. Martin, B. Martin, C. Martin, R. Martin, R. Martin, T. Martinez, C. Martinez, R. Martz, P. Mattson, S. Mayer, B. Mazzuca, D. McAdams, L. McBride, D. McClure, P. McCray, N. McCullough, D. McCutcheon, L. McFarland, T. Denise Cirillo shows her beautiful drill team form. Page 97-juniors 'diff ' . - K W,..,, . , 'q -' . . . -1 fflffrl A I ,.L,, '.' ' iii. : , g A P , ' ' . ,V M 'T ,T 351 V5 fw llii ,L.l 3 fr . fis?Q - V' . , Bf Q P rn M ag:!:9r4g5g:e. f Qi: .f,, . ,gn . -5 ffz'-3251 424:12 f l . 3 5' 1, , V.. '-5 My ff,. .1 ,,. A .. .egg , ..f1'f W '25 1 'X K .QQ K M , krrk , f. . , -f'V55l.i N531 ' sz 12555 A my f V bi ., I g,,, 171. . -' Meg 52 J? .M 2 1. ff f L -. ., , f.. Qarngzaavt '-' .,, t J M . V I4 ff 3 ,W +7 Q . 551 1 H '-f '-fmffvffl ' 'if 2' , f 1 A.. 4S,53, L.,.,.f5, W H In ,, . ,, . , . T' ww, wa, , LW , J . , af , .51-..7.f, 9 'A- 2 5. 'wa .1 ,gi , 'en .32 'Sf K I .. ,, -wx.. f ff 1 ,. -Tl? 1- ,3 ,,,,,x.,,, , , , ,. . , .. 2 , 1... 'vm x . , P ,W f . 5 14 ' , f V EiA LKL, K PM 1f. f if el.. .YAP es.. ..t. T 1 V . ' ' F Wi,' 9 l Page 98-juniors ,Z Q1 sh M. V .r Nl . ,ii ., . f .g:, :,g 'Yi!i't ' Vfii? . . ,,, .. 1- ..:. tey,- ff'W - - 1 1?1 ,Q+i52TI2? . 1 .5 .Il .Q he 44 ,, ..,,,, Y. Qk. , ' , - , P 1 ,,,. , ..,,. . ff'-, 11. aw 1. wr- 'f'1 -315.12422 mfs, ,,, ' 1 1 T 35.25 -A,,, 554.9 W.. ..,, f, ' 1' -,, , . , , T Sli. we mp, . 4 4 uw N J' , V , ,, ,,,,, . ,,,..!. ,W ,pf-5, M... M . , W... 1 -V at 'A ' b mf r 5 E xc i 7. , 1 , Lx au H ,,:,A ih. ,I M 3 Q ' f ' H I In 5 ' of 11. f l 1 M 1 9: . W- , H '5 ' ,ff f. H .4 . ' ,hm,, , ' ' xx,L ' win T s. , P ,,.. ' P K . , . , . 1111, ,?Z . Nelson, L. Nelson, N. Nelson, S. Neumann, J. Neuroth, J. Newberg, D. Nichols, T. Nickett, M. Nie Kamp, P. Noble, K. Norton, B. Ohert, F. 0'Connor, P. Odland, N. Odle, T. Mikelson, J Miller, B Miller, C. Miller, D. Milovich, S. Mitchell, A. Mitchell, C. Mitchell, S. Mize, C. Mlodoch, J. K. Molina, Moore, B. Moore, J. Moore, R. Moore, R. S. Moore, Moorer, J. G. Moran, Moreno, B. Morris, D. Mould, P. Munsey, S. Munyon, M Murphy, K. Mur1'ay, K. Mushett, D. Mussen, P. Muzic, R. Myers, R. Myska, D. Navarro, Neal, T. Neally, G. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. R. Remember the session with the ring man? Olivas, R. Olivieri, P. Olson, P. Onderdonk, K. O'Neill, J. Oracoy, D. Taffy Hope, Baron's number one center. Partello, C Paselk, G. Paul, I. Peargon, C. Peery, K. Peikert, D. Perkins, J. Peters, M. Petersen, D. Peterson, C Pett, J. Pllilbin, M. Piazza, G. Pierce, J. Piersall, S. Pifer, I. Piraino, I. Platt, M. Plumlee, D. Plumley, G. Pomeroy, K Ponce, S. Post, L. Powers, I. Preleyko, R. Prichard, P. Prince, C. Quillin, P. l CCCC ,., .. l 1 . V ,. 73 7 Ikvrn Lf, 4? . ..,,.,.....f-V ar ...l , if A W ,-f or Ornellas, D. Osborn, A. Osterberg, C. Ostlleimer, R. Uyama, K. Palermo, P. Palmer, N. Pantaze, P. Paris, J. Parker. K. Parker, M. Parnell, V. Q. . - ,wr l V, .ry E Q.-If . . Aw , W i 'cf . , M y A K .J V -,,,,.. fx . 1 ' Egg,-f , A Y 'llo . e l 'i 5 ...... f M. .3-, . -fb' 'W . , fe: , ' f12 Q.. ' C... M. em - M P f .rrre we ll . e. rrll P Z f f ' 1.. eeee 1 r r or yi Vr k I I ,jx .QM .. no 4 u f-W 4+ , lf D' . 'MMD .V 'Mf g Ply lll - X . P e e 1 D C K .,,,,. V ' K Q, 3 ,.' LA: l l W ' ef C', I ' J , ll' ' J. l ' - . w :il . 5 '11 C 1 -3 ,, P .C .C ... 5 X g f., L , l W z , ,af eerrr ell V ..,, ' , A ' ' ' . ,,V. Q 2 Alf 3' ? K VKKV Lre ' . L ' ' 7 ,nm H ' ' ... H - , f' ' . -- ,f , f' ' Y oor' , Q- . ,,,.. 9 ' , ,... x .,,., v gzfm. .1 ff , 5.5 .N ia ,,' . 11 'L V' is D... xx ' ff' 5 . .... . ...,, fx 'Wi h Q-We ff? 1 In 2 4 3 A' fm- Q , . M he W T 5 57 for C ee'1 h r,1e.... . . ii j1i1.,f f' .r...,.' fr' 1 P eele :ll L Page 99-iuniors Cindy Leeds rocks out at F.V. sock hop. 1s Quinlan, D. Raiche, I. Rainey, G. Ramirez, M. Ramirez, R. Ramos, I. Randall, T. Rangel, P. Rankin, J. Raupp, S. Ray, D. Records, P. Redrosian, R. Reed, M. Reed, S. 'QA' .., ..' Reider, M. . III .- Reilly, N. Reinhardt, K. . , Renwick, K. ., .. ,H Rhodes, R. 1- sz? ff: 1 , , , .,.,,,, P .,,,,, . ,,,, , L , ir' , 3 .AI R A Rhoton, D. -Q fii' Rice, i Q -f f--. - ' . - lf X --e- .Q f' '- .1 Q iii' .. 1 w 1 ' EfT .Qf'f ff fi . 1 ... ...- .. A- A ,- ii' Z. . M A ,... , Jkk . ..., ,,., krik . Q . ,,.., ' f ' K , i'L' ' i , ii ' r'ii RD . r . r ' iiir 1 W . .eeio - ..... I ' 'i-. i m r ' 'ii A -Q --.. :,, ,1 , . 1: 5' Z ' ! 1 L P fii 1 I P- W Mr f fm . R ,,,, ' ..., r . -,' V 1 4 lkinh f' -' -1 . -' mf If '?E!??::. fin ' - 1-92.5ff5:fQff- 5 '- Q' .. L ' C .. ,L ,EM inks, V in K . .VLV Z. A ,,.k , . in ,V:,KV,, V .,.,....,-,,.,. I -' ' P555 , ..... . ir N ,, , .. , 1. -Hx. f i i in in on , .rir is - R . G K ' ' s r . . ' : ' f , , Q reir. ' r f ' - M iie ' k ' - - fi - ,155 r i H V ii L 5' ' K .... , , , rr . ...R so m - Page 100-iuniors ,Nu nv' if 'we' N wif 'Fil- QUV 5 we i We 'f'-L' 1 Richards, G. Richards, J. Richardson Richardson Richmond, Rigdon, C. Riley, D. Ringcn, L. Ripley, P. Rivera, J. Roach, P. Robben, P. , C. ,G. L. Roberts, M. Robertson, Robertson, Rogers, T. Roman, M. Rose, R. Rose, S. Rosner, G. Ross, G. D. T. Rothenhurger, L. Routh, M. Rowland, A. Ruhio, D. Rufer, M. Ruks, I. Ruvalcava ,R. r 1 Wiuzszxuzwmfl . f,,,, W x Ryan, P. : l 57 . Sabin, R. I I , - , l . I Sah1i,J- ' .W ' f V If , L ,., , V Sahli,J- L ,, AVLL LL '55 ' 8: UL L 2 , Q .Q Sanchez, A' , M f . Q ' V ' H -f -, q Sanchez, D' LL L 1:,, LL AL LL! 5 A 'A1' SHHCHCLA- LL , , ,A,,' LLMLK5-f ifi L . ' L' L Saunders,R. , I L? .L Say1es,B. -V ,,1' . L I, AL 1, .A .h Q.. A, , W 'f Schade, M. L' ' A Schafmach, D- . - . V . Schaul, C. 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L LL L 7 L, ' W 'WMNL - L 3 ev Skarlot, E. , I? -ifi fi, H 1.2 Skonseng, D. if ,Lb Slade, D- ., LL 1 'ff 'tw ' L 'L'L 1' E L. . . .D . 5 guy K I : Q A Smith, C. .... .... . ff? Smith, L. gf W W ! LLL , f Hey! I know who did it! V . D. . 'f-2 1' 2 rm-.,..s a. . ..:,.l i L L D . . Smith, s. We -lL 952 x 3' , 'L fLL gii,, Ag..1 Smith, S. y f,1'Pg,4 Solorzano, 1 .. .A , Soir, R. ... . , , ---- , . , ' . .5 V . . .V Sommer R. , L, Z -M, 3. M' Sones,.C. lg ' A ' .lf-Q Sonney, C. .... . ... y ,,x. L, Stan1ey,J. A , . ig , . ,. Sra1'k,E- . , L L L L Stashuk, T. n 1 Xu 'X W , 'W-f gn - .s ix 5 fi Q ,g K Si , 3? T S Steinkraus, E. Stephens, C. Stevens, D. Stewart, K. 'ff' -.L:. if Sim S ,ii im, ,S gf 1 S' Stewart R .- .. - ' ' 'E S 'eeyy S Storum,I. r- 1 Stricklandj. 1ee . eeee Qe. S SwHfd,N- 5tulW,D' 'e' Sp? eyeb S' S Stuhzsl- S eee ee - eeee S f 9' .Q i f T Sullenger, C. , k ' SF ' Sullivan, K. ff- S Y' , 'S Y S . -- 5 ,A1', M SS., Svobodaj, -' Wyf' .1,- Swenson, I. A SS S ' S. S .ST . ' -.Y I Swmehart, K. 'SV ' Talcou, C. .. ' . l H ' ' xl THI1ibatf1,S- 1 S WS Tanner, N' if ' enei . ff' S SS S T Cram in big boy! eenn S . Taylor. 1. S e T Rc :g gi ,,V' enmes, . s S NTT'-1 fS'S' T -. S T gff: .,,, g, K SS f S V N Q nnle S- 'e,, .f,A S S S .W .. f T .,,, '. 'h'h , if, T .. 1 . .'---- S 1.e. S TS S . nenn V ee S TS S S W . L'--. 'S'- q -' . S. . . ..k' S S ,W.,, S- 1 fm- S. SS . XAFL V ' ' S:'- f E E k.':V H ' JK .55 f iff sis , S ,V ,T .,:: T .LGV L 5- - , AS ' . eeee S S T T SS . 'S V -l , 2 ,k,..k ,i . S , an SS 'SS ' 1 T 'T 'T 'ge 22 . 1 .e :-S ' 1 t Sf ASSSE f -'- S fe S , .S S' 33 Y' k I , f -',,, '- ,Sw-W-zSr,.. 1-fi' S .L,,- N on ,, nSSS enneSS , , SSS , S 3. ,H ,, 9? 1 -fm? 1 St 'iff SS-S S f l - ,gif VVLS :Hi -KVS if S A--.KZ , jj K' SS': ' ' :L'S' K S SS1,'f 1 if - A S77 I 1 '-,S Sr S S . . , SnS S . 9 SSVS T 'S'A-S S,,f ' y- f ' SSn S S 'Ep ' 2,-.1555 ' -' ' 55JfS:.75f A V . SSI., -I 7 ' J f 5 Vick' 5.5, Cf f f- ,K -- wwf , - .gi S' , We S ' Sri wwf E33 -S - S . :.J .T Mi- . . SSiS 6 r gf ' Sf ' S - Page 102-iuniors Terry, D. Terry, D. Terry, J. Tewalt, S. The-riault, T. Thompson, L. Thompson, S. Thorne, M. Tomlin, T. Toussaint-zannet, R Townsend, S. Troxell, L. T1-uby, R. Trude, C. Trujillo, H. Turney, L. Underwood, K. Upton, D. Utterback, C. Utzman, T. Uyekawa, S. Uyekawa, YV. Vacca, A. Vallouena, G. Valhuena, G. Valenzuela, R. Vance, I. Van Dellen, .l. ' lf. A W rf K I .C Y gif . J? q f. ,. .- L ' -we I 1' W '. gl - wc- ' A if- ' s M 1 ik. 4 'W V .f ,gf if f F 'X' E 1 5 1 6 .. M-...fx at zrf lf' ' ,rrp f . 1 AL K ' L 1 C iii ! i I . . L K 1 ' N L 7 ,,,bb ' .L 'K' 1. f A Ts. A' L LA W X , K iie f 'b ,LL iw ' ,Vx V W M37 ....L eff : i' ' 5' ,.L ,V V- , L e lae .L ,, ,rr - -1.5. 1' L J . , ' ag, ' ilk .. I ,,.' 'i .Ii?5 i.. 4,:: 1 ' 1 sf: it V , ' ,, - ' V ,,, f F , Vg-82,3 L 'z -'f' 125152 ijfifif' 1 M1553 4' 'p,,,,,gL,'i 115. ' ' ,L,,l eil . 'i K uri 1 L L, ,,1,,,W L., mi1,.fJ.L1W,.51 L, , ,,, ,yi ---' .mg Mpwf. ,WL M . '.,-L- . L . , .,.L . , .L,. ,. . . ,L . L ,. ff , , 'f-- W ' L . vp a pi- Q L . A - 'ig 1 i f. ' -' 'U Z '1 t . u w- f f, ' 4' ii :: .L M',, ,L - 2 . Vi' gi , L .EA , 2 1 rrrr F L L i:,...,,..,LQ ,. ,L ,, LEM, 'C L l L -,, A 1. Q 'Xf' ' 1- -' .. -. . .. we As. W ? LL . T3 ' L.LL . L. H' f , ' l'11 .L W 4 V t 4. 1 W' KKLLL .L 1 . , , f A Y eeet A L-171.35 K . H W Q n- A ..L I 'awk George Cantu operates our newly installed closed circuit televi- sion camera. Q 'L ' ' l i 'LV' .L 'fx J . L , , Ti. L Williams, S. 1 L , Wilson, D. i f Wood, P. Woodson D. , L K N . Wooten, C. ' ' Wurster, S. Wyrwa. C. .211 fa Wyrwa, L. 475 gjoho, P. onek ra, S. ff - York, ... N1 Young, D. if ,ff'li Vandeveer, P. Vasquez, M. Vaurek, C. Vega, I. Verlingieri, I. Vickers, G. Vinsey, B. Volpe, G. Wada, Y. Waggoner, C. Walder, B. Walling, R. Walls, T. Warbrick, G. Warrington, J. Watson, C. Weaver, C. Weidenhamm Wells, S. Wendell, C. Wensloff, D. Werry, D. Westereld, I. White, D. White, D. Wilkerson, R. Williams, A. Williams, D. WVilliams. G. Wfilliams, G. Williams, J. Williams, I. Williams, M. Williams, M. Williams, N. Young, N. L A A Zal1I1C1', V i Zervas, D. - Zoellers, P. L ,fi LLL, '15, f V H , er, N M .ti . fs X, i,,1., il WWI 41 1 7+ ,,, i M s SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING-president Greg Wolford. SITTING left to l'lgllIfll'CHSllI'Cl' Jan Kato, vice Jiesident Amy Levy, secretary Sharon Murphy. Soph officers planned a prosperous year Under the leadership of the class oliicers, Greg Wolford, Amy Levy, Sharon Murphy, and ,Ian Kato, the Sophomore class enjoyed a rewarding and sometimes riotous year. These ambitious 842 students with the as- sistance of their advisor, Mr. Christensen, showed their abilities and enthusiasm in all areas. Without any hesitation, the Sophs wel- comed the whole student body with the Allons Dance. Also, they sponsored a Spring Freak Out, complete with two bands. A swap meet, dating game, and other activat- ing events offered anticipation and a good time for all the students. The order of their choice in class rings was a forward step in becoming future upper classmen. Throughout the year the Sophomore class remained as a constant threat to the seniors. Their lively jests at assemblies served to prove the Sophs' courage and enthusiasm for fun. The Class of '71 showed its pride in F.V.I'I.S. by initiating new ideas and activ- ities throughout the school year. r -11... gp m 11. My :ff f., 1 , . , li, . ,. ,V V 2 ff . A new - b A ,. A A 1,.,. I L.: . . v ,,,kk 12' f I k ,i . ,,. is Y V , X V , A ..s . .rn as if. 1 r in p k 'Yi K , , I V J k yL,,. , , . A liil . . , ll , , '20 'M'-' fins. 'f'-1 f- . ---- -' A L ffl o A M' lr ,. . . Q , K 'f' - tg3',f,,. .gs sc I 4 it X . - '-, A' . 5 , .'1 F . 1 Aanestad, E. Abos, R. Acker, K. Ackley, B. Acosta, R. Adalne, .l. Adams, S. Adamson, E. Agnor, D. Aguilar, L. Allee, D. Allen, D. Allen, I. Alm, D. Anaya, M. Andersen, E. Anderson, I. Anderson, M. Anderson, W. Andrews, S. Andross, S. Appel, J. Archer, N. Arevalos, D. Argeanton. Arnold. S. Aston, T. Attison, D. If they think I'm going to listen to that yearbook record once THOTC Ayers, M. Bague, C. Bailey, T. Baker, I. Ballard, D. Ballard, I. Baney, K. Barber, C. Barbieri, D. Barker, F. Barker, T. Barnes, K. And now all you Super Barons . . . . A ' I if 5, , .,., .. 't '. ..., ,'.. i, I Q 5.,,g3,Q' - i E - h , ,Q ,Age ,f., x . f iz! .. ff --,- .. 1-1... .ff .Ei Ns, I 1 ..:: 1 9 Fw. :gm X ' --sen.. ' - .-.. '1 Q' ,. 9 Q, . A , . i ..... if f 6 ' . if K K- f li of o o o . I A li , an -PI 'qs' i ' K I V,k , 3' -rv- Q w W W ..,. N -.,..,1 ,ks R A 'l I, -I e f ', - V ,M Zi, 1,1 A e Page 105-sophomores ' . U . ,, ,, mf- gl --'Q . ,, in ffm 'nge fvizew - 'Q , ' ' if B ,1Lff I 4 ' ,,. K' ' ' , W H.. If '- W M Q :f5,,9ff,g,ff ,W . V , , ,,..- . . +V 4 . ., ., ,, A,,,,, ,f . ,, gf. , 1. 1 5, 9 Mfg? - f ft, . A QQSEAW ' ,. -- f-1, ,X .. ,f . :stiff K - if ' A if '-ffgzivzsf, I f r Wil. if 'ki ' Sf , W ,fy ' fiffrkf' '5' M f W ff - 22 V' 71 gfzffr ' ,, at .Q.1, - ,5ifE, . I 1 H. ,a ,, , C--if., 'Tk 'KK'- l 'ff' in A... 3- ,, n 55. , i atv-.f... -.:i' '14 , W , . . ,, A ,... Ki 1 , . ' 5 i n eer. . A Baron artist at work. Broadhea d, G. Brooks: S. Brown, A. Brown, C. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, D. Bruce, I. Bryan, J. Burkes, B. Burks, S. Burnett, B. Burr, I. Bybee, P. Calhoun, M. Callens, A. .W X fe Q X A , fiffiffzwl, ' . . .419 W Q.. Wi: 43 'N Q 5 v 5 N x . ' X ' ' f - :,is'lii5'if: 94, .L W in W My Q f, . ' '-13151 Barr, M. Bashore, Bates, T. D. Bauer, I. Bearss, S. Becker, C. I. Beeman, Begley, V. Beloliove k, K. K. Bender, A. Benson, E. Benson, G. Benson, I. Beltran, Bent, B. Berard, D. Bersticke ,T. Biehl, A. Billington Bissin, R. Bicknell Black, M. Boberg, S. Bodine, S. Boggs, C Borrego, r, C. , D. E. Boyle, D. Bradley, G. R. Brainerd, Bradley, Brancato Breault, Brind, D D. .J- Braun, M. P. Breeding, C. . I V-ll .. llii ,NM Ahl, f , j 4 ., ., ,..,'.,v'. N. 'F Z. 1- 5 . , il . ,W uw , i , ,Y y, f n.ef A noo M yytw D U ynlr . ,5 - - ..,.- Q A . X. yy V,.- H, ' ei lfllli rw. 'Qing - ri 1 'fs' ff? ll., A so, ,', 311 A X it f 1- ii K A ,. fi' V' tif , .K 1 V ff' 'xv 3 f IW L li V ly 5 .ak . f- -A V , r ' two. ' ,, .- . , .2 C - gl rlii ,gp fd' ' f, , V.. 1 ' W. f K 1. l.. Kgxfiiaif M , . - ' 'f 1 ,2i , y1f 7 .I ., y ' . jim it ' gs ' . '-,, il H 1 . N B in B Elgfiii - '1 1 'li e A ',,, x ,E 44 ., 'SV ny 1141. 3 ,,. JF' 11- f-' r ' K' a. . 1 I -Q f LR 1 ,L , 1, 3 1 - WL f - fi QTY iff , . i :, I in .L, Ki , g :,, A f - , , ,1,. ' , , . , C , W r l .lll . t '- tlt, . ' H' K ' ,, I lbw. .. - ' ' . ,,,, L'L' L L it ' -.,, K ' wi ' . a Calorio, F. Camino, C. Campbell, B. Campbell, C. Campbell, P. Canales, M. Canas, C. Canter, E. Canzone, M. Carlisle, B. Carlson, B. Carlson, C. Carmack, G. Carothers. D. Carriere, R. Carter, V. Carver, D. Casey, E. Castleman, R. Caterino, C. Cavanaugh, J. Centofante, D Chaloif, C. Chanley, A. Chase, P. Chernow, S. Chick, M. Christensen, J. Christy. C. Clark, D. Clark, B. Clark. B. Clark, D. Clifton, D. Clinton, M. Cocciante, D. Barons find humor in the Homecoming basketball game. Cockrell. S. Collins, L. Comer, V. Cook, R. Coolidge, B Corbett, L. Corlow N. Corriere T. Cortez, S. Costello, D. Cowart, T. fjagg-42? -' l . Y 4 31 I 1 1' 4 .Lg X ' , 2 .., iff' I lia. -f ' ' ' ' ' A .,, fl- . . :,' 2' 1 - if? .f fl ' A 'J 'Fw I Cornabgf, P. V L f , 4? rr. 4 'Q 979 t X ya fl .f .I . w. ttr. r' NR vi I ,eff i. ffl , .f . . 1 W' . ...., ..... . Page 107-sophomores V4 ' r-'KV ,Q F X3 av i 1- fi' ,M I --as ,g:f f .zu fs. ,, 'he vs.. 'sw , A + s 1 ,JW ,M ' Q . ' . ,,L' ' 7'l' ' i i '1,, . ri ii rerri Page 108-sophomores Cox, B. Cox, D. Cozy, M. Crabb, C. Craig, A. Crain, P. Crass, P. Crawford, D. Creamer, A. Creed, M. Crist, L. Cunningham, D. Currie, V. Czyz. D. Davidson. C. Davidson, M. Davies, T. Davis, P. Davis, Y. Day, D. Day, I. Dean, C. Dearen, P. DeBraal, L. Dehoijf, T. ,deLinde, E. DeLong. S. Del Ponte, D. Demers, M. Denny, D. Desormeaux, C. Desrosiers, R. Dever, C. DiBello, D. Dietsche, D. DiFrenna, D. Digioia, J. Dimalteo, L. Dohler, K. Dodd, E. I didn't know that! Dodd, T. Donley, E. Donley, M. Dooley, D. Doty, L. Doty. M. Doty, R. Douglas, P. Doxey, M. Doxey, W. Drake, L. Dremin. L. Dresser. R, Dunn. J. Durston, P. Dyer, B. Eaton, J. Eblen, P. Ecklund, E. Ecklund, L. Eddy, P. Edwards, D. Egbert, D. Eggers, G. Egleu, C. Ekstrom. D. Elavsky. K. Elder, P. Ellis, B. Emery, A. Emery J. 4, C 5 'YQ Ennelnan, R. W Erickson. J. Ernst. G. Erskine, D. Escovedo, B. Esterline, R. Evans, D. Evans, L. Ewing, S. Fagergren, T Falls. K. Farley, I. Ping pong was on the agenda for sports. , i . L if 7, HN P Q f 4 ,. , vs. , 5 -4 , , X . 1: aa- ,, 0- 4' ,, f' sv 1 e.s.:f.sWf.:aa1.,s.u. i his A f '60 1 X ? fl , f--' ,Q Farthing, C. Faust, R. Felburg, L. Fenimore, S. Fenner. B. Ferraro, J. Fierro, B. Fierro, S. iff , Finkle, B. Finkler, L. Finley, H. Fling, D. , ,,...., W Flood, I. Flores, H. Flynn, K. Flyte, K. 9 ' 4 1.-wafw NZ rs. 4. . M F olck, R. Foote, B. Forry, M. H if. ' FOOULMU Forry, S Fowler B Fox S , ' .,,. I . - VVLI - L . j 7 - f' W' ' 55' M' -fir Franzman, S. Z1 ',.' f 1' iii ,-i. ,,, Z N 4. 5:e':. H J. F ix L ,,, 3 ..... if 2 . M 1 Page 109-sophomores I V, ,VVKK I K , ,.,.,'. - Q, ,. ,. ,., y . r T I , .. ' .. . , hAk V , ' 1 ' ,,.. A 4- .. I V K pi . I 1,55 , .krwmgiiz gq5r:V.wE311,.. ff e T 'X - , . K Y- I to i h'A . hL y 1 i S32 iii ,kk' 5 f 1. 1- ' iiiiffii ff M ,W T 1 LL 1 . '--, .f - i? ff' EQ, ' . if .- . Vryk M , me v .ti-V ! .f,.p 1Lf2 - v ff! 'Y .1 :Q - 3 A.AL i , .ili - .1 , . L 1 PQ: . I at ' S' .If V g '- . '- - -'--- V ' L- ' H ' 'r 4' , If .T i ' ' r rnnn ff ' T T911 ' ,,.,, ' L ' ., Q lie ' L'L T ' M r , . -Ei .4.' W.. T' as ,Mi H , T r 2'- inf S 'i W k':- f i -.wg f n K t ' , 'f ' L r W ,,,..W Kia 1. - 25.37755 12.5, 'l 5 M f 'S ' ff? ' Can you dig it great Barons? Got soul, got soul. Granger, S. Gray, I. Gray, T. Greayer, L. Greeley, G. Green, S. Greene, D. Greene, M. Griflies, A. Grimes, B. Grundy, G. Gummeson, Guthrie, B. Hackett, J. Haecker, C. Page 1 'I0-sophomores Hagen, T. Hahn, L. Hale, M. Haglund, J. Goodson, M. J. Freeherg, A French, I. Friend, D. Fugate, C. Gallagher, Galloway, Garcia, F. Garcia, R. T. D. Garland, D. Gartner, E. Gaudet, P. Gentile, D. George, R. George, T Gerber, G. Gerber, P. Giddens, T. Gillan, I. Ginos, L. Giron, D. Glover, A. Goble, R. Goen, T. Golant, J. Goldamm Gonzales, Gonzalez, CI ', M. Golding, M V. I .,e-aa., f ' .. s , H it 'l .L T in ,. ,, , Q 1 f 's l , ..., 1. ,- ...-.5 ,I 7 ' S . nailz ,Lf -il J 4 1 3 1 A., k , 1, . - fri' 'L' - T 'ffl' - QM' - wr - ,,.. Q K? eff JwM.QM mr., . A N . axis .,,, ,mi rw. ,. 5. rm . A ' 'lllff . E win e e i . a f Q 1 A fl V515 li! ' i 'i ,, Ffifflv -- ' ' 1-4 ' iii ..'- 22255521 'Wliiiif-' . 1 11 NA V 1.-...im T ' .. MT' -i b fi- l ' r. Qzf - 'fi I don't think I can do that. . 5 x f.-1 . l sa ...C .. i .. .3 f' S 2 5 v CV , , K I ,,. 'x I I A 5 , If. as ff .J ' 34 Q . , C ' L, 61.2 I ... r ryyr I if D I x ti, sf ,. ,, f 1, m f ,. 1 . f , ,,..., or tiit Hamilton, J. Hammack, D. Hammack, E. Hammer, M. Haneline, D. Hanes, S. Hansen, I. Hardy, T. Harris, D. Hart, G. Hartdegen, R. Hartsfield, R. Haskell, K. Havnen, G. Hayes, H. Hayhurst, D. Haymes, K. Hemmann, S. Hemminger, Hendrix, L. D. Hepburn, A. Hering, R. Hibma, C. Hielscher, V. Hildebrand, S. Hildenbrandt Hines, G. Hitchcock, G. Hockman, C. Honda, D. Honorato, A. Hooper, C. Horen, M. Horner, R. Horvath, S. Hostetler, I. Houser, R. Houston. I. Howser. K. Hoyt, D. Hudson, D. Hulme, C. Humphrey, D. Hunt, I. Hunt, I. Hunt. T. Hunter, R. Hurt, P. Hutchings, S. Jackson, M. ' eraak etery t -.vial .,,',1rgr. .,,,- t f :mi ' 'W GW 1. If ,fl ,i.' y Ll ,....,,. .i i ...rr ... . y ,,, 1 ,ag .,..,, A, 'K ff ' f M ,' 1, 5 , gif . x , Us ' .. .- ,:.:1s1,,- iit ff, ' wi v! ,..f11Aff'f5' fy. ,t ... ., r .,,,, 1 g -- w ,. 4 -ri., f if 1, If L . 4 . W' 1. , Q ' A H ' Q-.iv . ieee r 1 rw.. frfzwrai , .1 X' W Q --vv ' A- . EW., ,. r ,M W K J Rr X ,'-- V ,A ,Z , .... 1, t . . . J 'f ' f .z 1 'iv f 1- 1 4-' J 9 f mt ff N if .tt - ieyer x Page P f . K 4 - sf - A ' i D . ...., i ffff j - .'i- C N, fffwfyf .V 'Z ln. ig, A V . ,, ff' W . . ' .ff . ' .t- Q . ix .,,, Xia .il ,f , i 'I 'I 'I-sophomores All right you dum-dum, here are the answers. ..,...-fmw. ....f.f,M 1 -' 'iff H k' 'fi ni' 1 fi k,,b A-.Q .. Jennings, J. . g ,,,A ,. . - .. iff 'iffff . f Jenmngg' R' 1 , Jengen, VVVI In ' 7 ..g: iz Jewell, B. M X JOIWSOYHB' eeeeee 'i f J0hHS0H,D- J J Johnson, J. , A,,., V ff LVLLV sJ s K , .J K - f J ohnson, M. ' 1 s'-s -V . , Q. g JOhHS0n.M- , Johnson, P- A' hhk ' zh- .ifiw f ' J Johnstone, F. 'f'1f f - Fr ' 'f - '.'f ' fr-ff' ,Ifx f P s,,, , ,,,., n'nnn I A- , JOHESL- . '1',ns Jones, R' ' f if ' 177. . ' ,. kv-k ix, J uarez, A. Kato, B. Kato, J. Kato, L. 1 4, W 5 al ,.,. 'H 5 ' 2 ff Kiefer, P. Kielich, D. Kilpatrick, J. King, C. Kirk, K. Kleeh, K. Knight, I. Koening, L. Kohl, E. Kofchur, D. Konrad, K. Koppang, R. Korn, D. Kraft, M. J ' P ,. jf ,s' , 'Y Keller, - , -J f-fer lf ' 9 V -- ,,, N -f:- Kelly, P. A . Keyes, H. J -. -.J J ,f f ' 'f' lie . , '. , . , , , . 'A -Q - f A , Ak,k I 1 . 5 -T 3 , I g Vkrr In . iii. P i.ei,e Jeie if K . .iei : wh-...w m....w4 ' ' , Am. P 'l V Q . of iii ' ' p .,,. . V. ' 1 , ,,,, ,,, A e'.' , P V ,.. f . f ,f af . ff, .. ' u. ' Wl J' Q, 1 -. 2 'J . has i 4 sw 1 ,,.. f, fgg-:ft ,f. Q, ,. 4 P' fa ,. ge ma Y 1' 1 Q 3 ,ff 'J' ft - 'O 7 ,, ' Q H IJ r iw V. -,. I' 'Q f .., 1: sv. . , -ff. Ynhwyu Y If 361245 L P wiwiw J f ' 5 . . ..,,. - V',' f Kratsch, R. Krawczyk, J. Kristinat, B. Krost, P. Krost, P. Krukowski, A. La Blanc. P. . P Y- .,.. , 'rfflfbffzs ,. .... . ' H 'wg-fr L 'iri' P' P' ' i it J f ...,, Page 1 12-sophomores Lacey, G. Lafferty, L. Lambert, D. Lamrners, F. Lancaster, M. Landis, C. Landsverk, R. Q H . ki.. . a na . ,if in .E vf., fx. f . . I, J E ,,.,,,, ..,, .V . ' M 5 , . ,Z , .f . . I wiv 4, A-' Lv A Langley, S. Langlois, L. Larkin, C. Larkin, H. Latham, B. Lanfewburger, Lavoie. D. Lawson, C. Leach, M. Lee, D. Leeds, W. Lenga, C. Leonard, M. Leonard, LePage, G. Lester, H. Lester, R. Levy, A. Levy, D. Lewis, C. Lewis, D. Lewis, L. Leyko, C. Lindorff, G. Livermore, C. Lloyd, J. Lock, L. Lockett, C. Loebrich, R. Lohn, S. Long, D. Lopez, I. Love, G. Lyduch, J. Lynch, D. J. . ' pf li ri 'Q W -. , ,, It 1 1 ' ' 2 gif' -S.. 'QV' K' . 3 1 ig ,, u .Cx my 3552.5 , K 1: t K ' Q. - . kki' ' ffl K X If' 'X 'r , A, i 1 ,. ' . 1 . - , r-,,. : 4 1 ti 'i ' . . .f 1. ' is 1 , A Q NAV ffl .,,. i llf tv Li . ,.,. so it lzi f i, L' 52 621 ' .- v . y 'Z' ., ' P , e. . s L t . -- f I i t Z we ,S so S , ..... . 3 i 5 1 .ff - 1, fr! - we if is Machel, L. Maeshima, S. Maher, P. Maison, C. Majick, P. Mailette, J. Maitby, V. Mann, I. Mann, R. Mannering, C. Manson, D. Marley, P. Martin, B. Martin, D. Martin, G. Martin, I. S554 , WW sw X Q W Q 14. 1, y f--. We.. ,,.. , .. v. , f-f L. -. ,max fe- . ,A . - I V2 iii w if , 5 C 1 . V , VV,. , IN, ix ' f 1 f 7775iWiEf'i1Ei.ffl , , -gm vig, ' ' ' 1' M., . 'fs Ae.. .x Me... sw .R ,. JM: - ,U l . fu. L Lynn, I. Maas, P. MacDonald, E. xv Qc 5, was in H 'nh we Q , re' . 2 -i V I A1511 , ,iii iiii D 5' .... , . wi., A 1 q Q. . A -fQ- . M s 2 ri f 'ai-' f .s'ee ' -. ' , gf Q N .- 1 TW ---' T'-.L - W Q ' ,, .., , QQ if 2 V','t ' ,. J., '- p dx 2, i ' - , ,s V A ,N , ,.. Sl, . f ' . WV W,,. R.,,r, L ... 'A - ' .ef 'ii It- L 'Q - -, 51 'E 5.4. ' , L i .. . .., 1- ,Yr .W X .,, L , f ,, , J 0 . , W. . . 't t I , , Q.,-if-.H zwn . . -' L' ' ' YZ. -'13 .qrawwwv Wiki, W if x . L ,V ,.,. . ..,.... , ' I ...r e M si, ,V . . .. .-.fm 1 4 . L! 'U ' ' s we ' ' fs,-1 W If ag V 'lr' .fa Come on you guys. What's going on? W we r ww-f'... .: v f22fJ.1, .f .. f -fff '22i3i221e1wi5eax+WJ-if-Q., , , . . - g K ,args .51 x fi. ff. 1 sf- ' .f-L e. 11:1 . i 1 ..-- L . ' , ,, 4 . P . 1 . '..-- .. t . . ,-.., Q K ,.,. A 5 gwiggfgmfii f .. 4.:::1.Q:E5:igis?i1iEE5?!i25!Zf55fiii?555559 . W,,. . - : L .-. -. . YIPPP5 ' ?5 'i-.11' u5- 'Li' ' . , ' -- K l 1 Q 3225 , :lf . . f ., . ' -ww? .,. .- . .. .11 zz' -. vef. 1.NW1f Nh fsfffs A 5 ,aff ' - . Q .f l ' ' A A' --' ' - N ' ' V 1 ' . . l. F . .--f, I K' ' ,, . - 5: A 1 153. L , - ef- 1 Q 1 'N' L i W' E. TQ - sa ggi. -- X - .Q K- K Q We in Wi I N V QL Q . , b , l,, X k K' P ,. . . -we 4- --- -' r 5' f K Q -. wr 2 . ':. I ff 5 .1 W . '--. Q ' ' ' . .1 ' ' f, .. ' ff Rffl fl, ' ,, kf'- i- -1 5 fm, . g - Q. 1 gs' Z 7' f x, ,. .,,-X - ' ' .... .gl . - mm-L ' . , . , f f - 'P 'L . 2 ,, N 3 AAAL'. X 1 eree 1 K ' y -..E . ' in . I e . - U K Help! ! It' s attacking me! Page 1 14-sophomores Melton, A. Mendoza, E. Meraz, I. Mercier, C. Merlo, F. Merrick, D. Merry, H. Mertins, J. Meyer, S. Meyers. M. Miller, D. Miller, D. Miller, D. Miller, M. Millikan, M. Miner, D. kV'Lk'k i --f,--' ff l P' 4- .,.,...,, . .. , . k.. ' r . , X nnnn fr Martin, P. Martin, R. Martin, S. Martinez, I. Martinez, L. Masterson, I. Mategorin, D. Mathias, G. Mauri, M. Maxwell, S. Mayrose, D. Mazurik, D. Mazurowski, Mazzola, D. S. McArthur, K. McAulay, A. McAulay,'V. McBride, K. McBride, T. McCann, B. McCarty, K. McCasland, M. McCliss, L. McCown, M. McDaniel, J. McDermott, C. McDonald, P. McGivern, J McGlamery, McGrew, K. McKee, B. McLean, L. McPhedran, McWilliams Mellor, P. ,f N M asf my xx D C. ,I L 1 ,f ' 3. 9' K s 'ha w.-0' N. . I w s Q wx iw 1. v ai .. . xr E 5 S 'PQJE4' ,- X' 3, . fe-K. -Q ag, f H ig lv .. 9, Ab f Q me sv' 5 in f iii if 4 WE ,, list 'k ,., gr I ' V . , ,- 'E , . if .4 ,H . , x . 6. , l ,,. - 1 Yr!-I 'E ,A ie s? 15 'x ii QQ, 5 . if ., ai. ' :fi t,,..,,,,, ,QQ M . J Q. 4 if 4 TN 2 x f -. .ss Mx, ' Z'iA L it Tae' . za, x 6 , l,,-,,, . A 5, f K Igfigi F! Y tis, ,fa 3255-is Y il Ji' fs-f. as .ff mi... fwfr A , V f- , Y 11iii1i7:i22!?Y'f r'f12I'Y 21225111523fiY12f1e!Ei?Qg,?g5ggSpil ' 'ii' im - .i f 5 2. 5. 1 , Ig' . - o f X 1 vs Q .2 ., x P . P 'k li' ,if s ' , . .ii ,Ly ii ' .K MM., N af 'P ' ' ' is f .. H . . - 'T P 1 rv' f s w i , ' Q, P , I .A i m .1 , M ..,, :, 1 LN 5' L, ...Sf N 1' N ' . 1 A ' -mf, .1-1., , s Q 4 Miranda, R. Mize, S. Mobley, J. Moehring, C. Mohundro, D. Montgomery, C Montgomery, L. Montoya, E. Moolne, Y. Mooring, D. Morene, L. Morris, K. Morris, L. Morris, L. Morse, S. Mouland, D. Murdock, J. Murphy, S. Musser, T. Nagy, M. is . ... , Happiness is buying a slave-especially when itls your sister. - l. ,..i I 1 .sw .: !f:',1:., - , 1. 3 T ' ' 'Q' 5 515225 . iii' ' T - . ,V ' liz . . D 'Q 7? ifi' 5 . 'w '?7f: w'i.. . ,fi Q 'Y , if ,sw ,, , ii 1' rf-. mf . . 'zz ,, 3' ,9,L',.Q Z 1 P- 1' ji' 45' V ' ' lfj jfr ,: M, W' ,Q if f - fi . ., ,- ,..v2s..f. Neal, J. Neely, B. Neely, B. Nelson, D. Neuroth, I. Newcomb, C. Nordli, P. Norlander, Oakley, D. Oberseheve Odden, V. Ogdon, P. Olson, P. P. Ormsby, M. Orsillo, M. Osaki, K. Osterherg, Ono, G. Oulund, L. N. Pacurar, R. Padgett, M Page, S. Palacio, M. Palermo, H. Palmer, P. Pappas, T. Pare, V. Paris, C. n, T. Page 1 15-sophomores Mn, W i . , Ff t,..irg it ffl ' . t. V fs f ,,., ' f-5 J' '. a gd 4, f ll bm iii ., . if . J 5, Q , , U 1 ' . - 'Q 'W L ' L k ' i ' , .M ' f 1 . ,,i. A-N ? r....r so ,, '-ewsrj J 4 . ... L sin B A is ,V . ,, At . X . .lli . iii R N f-H'F1?3 fy. 1' waz' , WV vi , Q it. .U gfiffu , jess. wat .1 mmf f .,'m,gffi ' 5 , 3,5 , . h',' r f' it ,H L p ' ,, . , W 5, ' 5 7b,L 1 . V v riitt B . ' f-'ff r tsrs. L ' f i '?'S,.5ff A xggy-' 4 :kk , l ,i sw ag tm Y In M Z mx, 'K 1 i g. , f ' f' W 1, -- i N ,Q tin. Vllv V ,HZ K-lf K - ' ' T Page 1 16-sophomores . ff .. r,.1a4,,1 Parker, D. Pzlrl-ter, T. Parkinson. T. Parks, A. Parks, D. Parradee, D. Parry, L. Paskey, D. Patterson, A. Patterson, G. Payne, R. Pedraza, B. Pedraza, M. Penllall, C. Penson, R. Perkins, D. Perkins, D. Peterson, l. Pettit, K. Piedra, R. Pilkerton, L. l Pimofsky, B. Piontkowski, R. Pipino, I. Pl quemal Pitts, E. Plain, D. Plate. P. ,J. Platte, K. Podlich, J. Polikretis, L. Pollock, R. Polon, G. Pope, F. , 1 Q ' i ir: D- A Z .,,, ig, f f B P irtr f rt.. if ifffkff , .'.-, , A 32,3 'V f , ., . 'i L r ti: , , . Porter, M. V . Poulos, S. f Power, R. , Preleyko, J. ,II 2 '.,, LPXD ' L ,.. .sm-sig: :Vh I A Preuss, V. 'L ..,,. , Pucula, S. Quiner, C. Robwe- C- k Q2:,1l?' li'l3 Ralston, B. Raupp, G. Raymond, L. Raymond, R. Redding, l. Redmond, R. Reeves, C. Regnier, M. Reilly, W. Reuter, L. Revils, C. .,,... . , M t 1 ' We ' 3 .552 ,fu A I ,. I H ,.,,, Vt. - .N ,, , 625 2. -521,15 --Z A NX W gf? , Q. pf- 2 f ti to i V tt . 'E ., fi 5 ..,. iw 1 A J. 'Q .1 i ff:v? 'tf:ff 4 ag , 12 yr Y 1 M' .uv +V 4 st ., i ,, 'ff' 1- ,1 M 1 Q f ,ii 3 . X X 1 - 5:-,fp ' . ff. ,ju ,, !., ' 'HQ 1 ,' f'! iHf:' 1, V L ,.t., s tots .rri , ,Qt W P ff . , Q, ,454iJfw..?'Jw1fw.r.srsf,..iJ1i,i::.:.,f51fsaf. ' ' f-w -- - K, U r 9 x .ci rw 2 '1 si 'Sits f an JE 1 Qt Z ' -, fr WV, A A 1 , , ' ' , Hope those seagulls aren't out tonight! ll .fj l i it 1 i ,, , ., . it , , 1: . M . . V D' V 'W A V ' 5 iii it ,mg , Rhodes,R. fr izf, if 1 K ' ii . Rice, D' V, Rice,R. R , , i MB- - ai S . V, W, Y gg Ja, A V V 1l31fhardson,.l. AV V- V q - QV ,VVI ff' -. iii f..f,. i SYVAV ks if ... ' RMS- Rios, R. 'f I ,ii , A -5. . V 'V ' ,.,f . Ristau, R. f i j RitChi6,J. A SQ I fo 'jg 'ii' J,L Roberson,W'. Z .I V ' .V i AAW' Roberts, T. S ' V V ' ,. -.gg . , , .. Robison, D. ag VAVT ' Rocheleau, R. . V fi -ffl ifi i R0d1'lQl16,A. , V 5 , ii R0dfiQ116Z, M- .g . - g A A , ' . iZI, V . . A V 0 in .f VV V. EV Rogers, B. ... , V R0ge1's,R. A ,JWJ A Q xp' 5 Rollins, ST V , V , I , Romans, . . . . Home ,J- RRR . . 'F' f 2' -- f Rose D. -. Q....1 - - f 4- fv,,. ' cafe 5. R R0SCUfe1d,D- z.' R ' 2 i' f ik .. Is HE kidding? 6 . g l 'vikflikf - + ' . ' f i fl K 1'h iw . .. . . V, .5 S. S 4' .,. D I . ,1. ' 1 . ,. . ,lR RR - 'RLR' 1 R V . W - 4' in - I 7 R' ,L l ,:, I I R .i V V V .., V, .-,A f , .. .. ,.,,.Qi:f1 VV V V . x 'i'i Q A VVVV L li, -.J if 2,w:LL . V1 VVVV ' 'f Q K VV Ross, P. Rothwell, S. Rome, R. Rowe, K. Royal, R. Ruff, R. Runner, D. Salazar, A. Salzer, M. Sams, L. Sanders, C. Savas, D. Scalcucci. S. Scazzuso, P. Schaal, D. Schell, K. Schenk, L. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, W. Schooler, T. Schooley, W. P0942 'I 1 7-sophomores no - es- M . sp- A X ne rs X--. x qnfg W f Q 1, . , 5, ls that a chicken ioke?l rg A A., f4 i 5qs,'i' .. .z ww.. X t 5 g 'mit' S 'Swv ,., 'A 2- ,.., . ,gi . .- 5 if S -. ix, 1. Q X kk 1 x 5 .. ww.. - is 1... H... x L i Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, T. Smith, T. Soltis, .l. Sones, K. Sorensen, A. Sorenson, S. Sowers, R. Spalty, M. .m,.....,..w..W,it..g.mweam::.. I R ' ' . . , . i. kt eff, C, 952-we 'Wh . ggi i55'f?i -- - It x. We 1 . 1 .. , , V., -' H. f ff -ff' iwwf wa war Schroeder, C. Schukar, R. Schultz, D. Schultz, J. Schuster, D. Sohwarherg. Scott, D. Scott, L. Scutt, P. Searle, D. Sell, F. Sellers, D. Sessions, C. Seyhcrt, J. Shanken, R. Shapiro, R. Sheeley, R. Sheldon, K. Sheleny, P. Shihatu, K. Shim, C. Shimuji, M. Shirley, B. Shlaulv, M. Shorten, N. Siegel, J. Sifuentee, C. Sifuentes, C. Simington, Simko, C. Slade, S. Smeaton, D Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, I. S. B. 73 -. .. si A W NM, .1 . M... .affix R to ffiiiifzsasresQsigsffzsfasa.swf-Jsf'fass,s1ffff 11 If 3.5. XM' -,., 55 355, 'NK ' i i fi fain 'il f ,.,, 1 L 1 -, 1 - . Y if ff '.'i - .. -W rrit'e .L - K K fp f-.fx.... kt... . , -.r. ,.,, E .LV K,,. ,, Vxk. .. -.wi f-.' ' ii.i ii R 'rii - 'V W 'tF5ff5f1?:5 .jf ,,,. w - 'swf S' A . ,1 ' '1 . 'file '- S. .. M., f , . W , ref .: We . ' 'E-177 ....:Ef?f:f ' digg 551 2 5:4 ' '1 f--ffegvy , 1 A ' . J iff af, . M- XN rp, .1 Spargur, A. Q k A Q ' ,X 1 Speir, P. 1' T Spencer, R. , iff A wi . , ' -1 , - Springer, K. Q gs ' A g f Staker, K. C, 1 -gg. 5. Q NYT, Sta1nbaugh,D. ' 4L,A , - Q .... S l 7 T Stanley, R. ,A f V V Stapledon, M. A L f A 5ff1HFfe1vC- S1 gsfff . S . '43 ii. Stevens. C. 5 'f :f ri 1 S 'f i . I T' , K. S - , Y .,.-. .1 g, ,.. ,,.... f -5 V.hi - ff' W . K T 5:1 - ,- .. 52 2 i IIICWILH' .L -W . . T . Stockdalexg f . . .. , in .k ..,, 1- .... sr ' . ... 2 1 ' . H , S' gt0nff,J.M . , C top ler, , E, af' f H - m ' of-V Strait M , Emi ggi.. fi ,. 9 . SUIIIHC1- E- r Q . ' WL'- N . . Y . f wg - , . .55 ...,,...--1 -+1 1' S- Smaft- R- 1' ff? I 5? 3 ' -- ' ' A 'C Sullard, B. L':L ' ll . 'Q A f-rf. X S fl 1,3 ff Sullivan, C. - . T A S Sullivan, M. . . rer . p . ' Swartz, B. . m L . . .,. Swinehalt C- ' 'C THgue,L- , .. . ' S if . Talbot, N. A ll' A . Talo, M. l A 1 . - V - Tanner, R. ji I Z - X . . l l LLY k N L, T- . rlr T ll' Ta11arGs,T. . T Taylor R. . if iffy:-3g.r1' , --if f T d f C . Q' 8 A ,U A V X., K ,. bf... .f...... . T fir . 'l j f ' . ll. . 7 l f ffffi . - fr- F . lyx. . , ., .L -. . ' ' . ,I j ' ...E . . I - , I , ..., ,.,, . -- r f I- i f .1 ... din H g 4.5. . M ' ,Q . 1 ..l ., . e .- , i lll SY, 'A . ' xi -1 A is X , l .or V- Tessier, P. Tetro, C. Theriauth, J. Thompson, C. Thompson, I. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Thurston, B. Timothy, L. Tivey, S. Toole, D. Toppen, M. Torr, N. Tracy, C. Treep, E. Troup, D. NO, it's not sock-it-to-me time!!! : ., . ., , 'VN f 5 -'M , Q -'ay - - - ...A ' . A , ,f,, mL ., A . -, , -rf-f Vx . f i 492 V gf. - x .f'- f . hw. f ..,'f'ef W 'S 731- Z V . - V ,. ua. -- ---- , ' - ill' Q A . 3 L riii f . .S . W e Q , A I E, kykk .k,,. , L i, 1 53, . ., ji. ,, ,f Q., .M .Kf- J: fi K A K 1 -' ' f ' f' . . ,,., ,A,,A Q H V. W '- 5 . .. ' . . ., .. i.... - A . 2 e q .ff . B ,V M.. ,.,, , . .. , , 1 If LW .-., , L. . g,,,.5 . , ,'L' A 4 ' . . 'T' . f A. ef' ' ' 1 , ff, 'f -I 'az ... .. - . .,. ICA:-1 V. mg 5, t,:q,:,?.zi:,ygi. vlltjtxll ...V 1 'ffg ' -,,, 1 , 4 We ' V . r.l. 1 V - J J i ii ' ,,. f A llll A . .' A .' .. . 1 . 5,,..- V ' . K AM. 5 Ji '--.V f .. af f - .K,, I' K kr .k,,h -. 1 ' .,-., :V kr,r - . N Q' . . ,,, ..J . W ' ., fy ...k- A I - 1.1 ff-, . - dl' A xi: 'W ' Q A 17749. wiv' 'UH 4. Page 120-sophomores , 'mf WU' Trowbridge, C. Trude, P. Trujillo, R. Turman, C. Turner, H. Tyree, A. Uhler, S. Underwood, C Vacio, S. Valenzuela, D Valiquette, G. Vanfleet, L. VanMeter. C. Vanriper. K. Varese, V. Varnes, R. Varney, G. Vaughn, N. Vega, C. Vega, G. Verrill, D. Villa, A. Villa, B. Virden, C. Vollnian, B. Volz, M. Voorhes, W. Wada, K. Waggoner, S. Wailes, J. Walder, D. Walker, B. Walker Walker, . Wallace, M. Walker, K. , P. R WVZl11'lDlC1', G. Warbrick, C. Wardlow, B. Wareing, B. A day in the life F.V.H.S. student uses new electronical equipment ff' Warrick, R. Wasley, S. Watkins, R. Watson, .l. Watson, R. Watts, T. Weaver, P. Weber, G. Weiler, C. Weisbart, D. Weist, P. Welch, P. Welton, C. Welton, L. Wennekamp West, C. Whisenand K. 1 I W hitcomb, R. White, J. af White, L. Wlhiting, C. Whiting, D. w Wier, I. Wviewandt, P. - 6 5 iz. t Welkener, C. , R. f,,,-V1 Wilk. M- ' ' 733+ : - Wlilliams, E. ' I -' - V . ' Williams, P. ,VVL , V ' f Wfilliams, P. 4 Williams, R. li' if ' , J- ,f Wvilliams, R. Wilson, D. . Q Q I Jx, S N ,I viii 1W --g .-: ' 'K Wvilson, M. Wilson, S. ',,'i: f ff , Wing, K- ,,.. f 5 liii row' D' V fiiff in 0 Ord. G. P , s i t Wood, K. P A lt Woodcock, M. Wlromar Wurster . Yabinsky Yamaoka R I A , G , R .7 D' . Yates, C. i I f .Qffff N at .1 if 5 Y0CkCY- - .. Yonkmans , -S 4 -11... it, Wfs f pf. .,,. K 'V M Z it 4 r 5? v ' I s E. , .. ,,.., M. ., vm.. .... .,,.,,....., . Young, K. ' ' - Zachary, D. Zenk, C. Zimmerman, E. Zimmermon, S. Ziv, J. ' wit-.Q .. ,tf: 2 -:'- - Ml 1. E We 9 6 'X Y- -. sn ,V ,.h,k, 1- 4 ei . A ,X W. w ft my X 7 -W tt' P l'tt l . T t . P- tti' i f,t I .. , :Mia . T, .L V, X :ia K 4 , K, - 'W ff f f fd le.. t t P in .e. - .L fi 3 .'st silt ... t1-- 'A S ii' g ag. ,L . w a z. .... C I. 3 . 2f15lii,l2T'5S?'i:ii .',,. ' 'ra 'mi 5. . L ri JV ,. . ..-QW Vg true, 3 s ix ., .5533 X if K at M J, X1 'lb f 1 1 Z 4 Q2 ts in . IV.. . ,,,t. ' 4 an 49 A 'v'2-:: W 1' 41. .lf ag 1- ,1 ,.,. , 4. , 13 .tg 6' 'SV WCM: . 1 1 .4 -Q -2 1 if 5. 255-53 t fe'f-1-wwwnz WH2 . W, if x ,lx gf A .Q . ,W 1 iz.. , 4 ,Q Q .2 . , 5 , ., M. . ,L fe-L , t-1, 3. i A - F W x Y Q ,. .? Q. 1 . at Vytt . W., f .Ol ,27r,. ....- 2 'F M 'if tt, ta 'iafnfff gg W... 3 w i gn- 0' ,jg ,, M . - ,, M, Page sophomores 1 4 .. N .A J 57 is -IJ , V 'xt an f x J l 'vi- ,rwaw FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING-president Gary Hernandez. SITTING left to right-secretary Barbara Eliades, vice-president Barbara Allen, treasurer Shauna Acey. Frosh fficers Led the Way On October 3, the freshmen took a giant step in their first year of high school when they elected their class officers. President Gary Hernandez, Vice-president Barbara Allen, Secretary Barbara Eliades, and Treasurer Shauna Acey converted the Wan- dering, confused frosh into a vivacious and fighting class. With the guidance of these class oflicers and the advisor, Mr. Jensen, these 1,000 students strived in every Way to meet and maintain the high F.V.H.S. standards. By sponsoring sock hops, holding a Freshman Slave Sale, having a Frosh basketball game, and initiating other pro- posed events, the freshman class proved its ability to Ht into high school life. The Class of '72 added much to F.V.'s enthusiasm, spirit, and determina- tion throughout the entire year. Abshier, J. Aburto, D. Acey, S. Adame, Y. Allen, B. Alm, K. Altinann, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, S. l Aofrate, A. 1 Arbour, B. X Arguin, D. Mr. Jensen vigorously states his opinion at the frosh class, meeting. Ackermann, I. Alexander, K. 6 .- Af awk E f .i g 'H Z fa ,gy x gagw p ,riff r , 5i, ,,1f,, . fi Q1725' 'fuf'42, 1' if ' ' ' is 'i'i nv 'iid Q .11 W. , .. Y 53 'v r . -- sea a ,ms . ' 5. 1.1 A 4 gf 13 - .. u.,g.f 1 Q ,- You just canit get enough of those freshmen guys! Lauri Rich gets into the swing of high school concentration. '- 4., la s. . . .A', H - 1 ,gs 3 fq . mx. . 'D Z6 , . l 5 'E ff.. :Hof ,. ' ff-. Q Q ., . ,,.. W... W 1 X. A freshman girl vies for olice. X f A 1 W.. VV I 1 P' M 2 -ll' 6 5 1 ' K Jw lag! AM 'gf W Page 1 23-freshmen x4 if- f 3-...P 1 wym, ,,.. W '67 Arkyns, J. Arledge, C. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, L. Arnold, D. Arnold, M. Artiano, YV. Who said the underclassmen don't ride in style? ,.. . ..'n' Aveni I. l V H Lf V Ayres, D. V A V Bailey, D. A V Baird, l. Baker, K. 1 ., ,,.,.,. , , VX ,,,.,,.,, VV,,, , f ' I I V . . V. liflywqn. VVVW Va? ,. , V. Baker, . . . ' EWS' J'i' .li 3 'mm WD' A - Barker D. V , gV QV M , ' J Barnes. S. f , i' . Barnes. T. 'f ' li- ,.. , 1 . A' oi 1 ,J,, o Baroglio, C. 'rnr 'io. + . x QA.. 4 4 . . V V '. o,.' . V ' , f o. i-.. .1 a s f , - if y. f 1 . ,MV - 'iii 5' Barrethf B' ,Qf,L ,i if 'o-' Barron, P. A ,rv A Bates, B. ,VYA ,M ,V . yyirr g r.y.,. fi at W Q VV V w'-,V - ' artolotta, R. 'W .,., f if r -.N BHSL G- ' J', 'Q M., . . mf .. .., : i,1 .3 BIHCS, K- ia, , . -J -.. ag...-...gs .. -, A , 'of iffl ' Bastron, C. - I M .,b. V V, ii,. . , V, . ,V V V .,.,k V! fm,,,,LV V Vi., ,WV V fr ..,. or , f, . M . fi 'l ' p , ' 1 - uf 2 .'ii 7 ' f N. VV V . . V M , .:r. 'Arr . . .i'i 1 ,V I, Q 1., . V .f ' V . VVVA N K . . V ,', 1 V A .' ...W 5 2... H .f ii F i' 4 5 A 3 f . . 'f ' fi V 1 'f'r I ii-,' ' i'i. ' 'oii' I . . ,,,.. ,, . . , .. ,,,. .. , , .. . f n - f 'Mfr J 3 f - 'ff 'fr' rf - ga-mi' wif' -.- . H 'W ' fa Q eff' l ...1 ' ' ' , ff ,V V Ilii . H . f : sf 'Q V V' ff.'- ' ' ,'f,' f . 51 V ,. , . VV 'V + . , 1 V ' ' V . .54 i 1 I is , ii' J o I ii 'i . ' . P nr... f ' 'o-ii A no A ' ...' 0 V Ln-n' ,' ll l Page 1 24-freshmen Baxter, D. Baleme, I. Barber, D. Beach, D. Bean, D. Beatteuy, l.. Beatu, A. Beck. C. Becker, K. Beede, D. Bell, L. Bellavance, A Benavidez, l. Bender, K. Bennington, Benson, P. H. Bernhard, A. Berry, G. Berry, G. Berry, S. Berube, P. Q i,. . . ., . . if h '1 E, In ' , . 'fl gf L re. ii 'fi . gf, fl an . ,, . f in K . :WV W ,.'. E K ., if .. V' 'LLKL X H kill TW ::.. vv.f.2 za fb X . h e ye, 534, xi ' 0 . 1 ' .,.,,, y N ,,,. K H N , K .. Q 4 ,. . . .,,,v 2 , ,,,,, e , X ,,., . 5 ,... , . . if 1- ,Ti B no 1 . 1 o k. iff K . ff oooo X l v . .,L,, K 5 U . rL,, , Q ,x h my 'Q rke. . ,x .,.x4 'lm ' qw x 4 2 iz .iw , A if . Yr 1-v X rf ' -L W 5 . v X P 'K X . , . . 1 X. , 1 1. .ff i, -1 -2 - .59 '-,. A Bieber, L. Black, C. Black. L. Blackburn, P. Blackburn, T. Blaisdell, K. Blav. E. Bledsoe, C. Blodgett, L. Blount, D. Bohrowski, I. Boelme, K. Bogosian, L. Bonham. B. Bor, D. Bottierl, D. Bouche, D. Bowerrnan, B Bowling, E. Bowman, H. Boxold. S. Boyce, K. Boydstun, D. Boyle, R. Mr. Doyle really expects us to go on? Brack. R. Bradley, P. Brainurd, B. Brandt, R. Bray, M. Breeding, J. Brewer, G. Brewster, S. Brommer, R. Brook, M. Brotman, S. Brown, C. Brown, K. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, P. Brown, P. Browne, F. fr Q? , 1 ' . -ff K ' we rr. .1 ' . oerl 57. 'E -1 ' . .. J' 'l-. . - if ' L f f' . K 11:1 K ggx m f': zeiie ' K .--f h ,- ' I -'k ilfs, .-.. ' . ' B B . -'--. . ' FV.: .IR 'L Q 5' WHS fi' -... . Q , ef ,Al v 'K H ' - . M, ... .. L, ,.', ' ' rx 5? 'IP Q .ig Q .. . R. . , f 2 . A --v-k A SI rr Jw- 'hy 3 8 1 1, ' . , .. . . r 'Q ' L CC'C' ll' .... - . ,, Q e -., , -'r- N1 . ..z Kew .. ' ll'onoo 4 -a .roe C . X Page 1 25-fresh men Brow n1n C Brotman L Buclxma ter I Budro R Buiet C uroh S Burkhart V Burlelgh D Burleigh D. Burnette, M. Burns, B. Burns, T. Burns, T. Burt, D. Butler, G. Cloutler L Coate L Cockrell L Co ley T Colburn B Colburn B Coleman D Coleman G Colgren K Collin L Colter S. Como M. Compton. M. Cooper, L. Corbett, I. Corcoran, D. Costello, B. Cox, F. Button, I. Cairns, B. Calli, M. Cracchiolo Cotter, L. 1 3 Camarena, J. Carhaugh, F. Carey, D. Carey, T. Carmack. S. Carnes. D. Carney, C. Carpenter, C. Carroll, B. Carrozzo, C. Carver. R. Casey, W. Casso, T. Castaneda, D Causer, D. Caudry, M. Censuilo, R. Chandler, D. Chavez, R. Childers, D. Childers, S. Cirillo, I. Clark, C. Clark, D. Clark, M. Clayton, W. Cleveland, A. Clinton, M. J X Q. R f .-kk wi! , Q K l.1 , ef. 4 f iso . - KL. K f .5 W. .Q , , . ' 4 Y' 'W u .C ei i m Km- , .. 1' X Hz . F? ff . I Kg! X.. Q. 2 1. x .K 1. I. . A Q K J .. l . , ag . . K - x K ,:.. .-f K 'NX Q sv - Q ' Q'-'1'm11 ' gf- gk 2 , Y af- K or ,, Q 4' LJ X N' . .... QI ,jrwf L n . 3- X- . fx ' 'A ' .Q ,. K - Q f XF? 1 ' , .', 1,1-3352 . :TK . - . -'Wi 1 . -1... - - - L xi. 5 'g . gg F w wf ff? -- ii , ' 'af -i ' i AW .. - f A V In X 13 K 31... .., , fm.. -' V if 'Q i . h 9 . , 1,7 D . , .. Mmm-m-m good-P.T.A. banana splits are mmm-m-m good! JIU' vm . ,. f K, x .V RN x .5 i 4-N. ..,.. Crawford, D. Creamer, M. Crockett, S. Cunningham, B. Cunningham, M. 3 Currie. T. Curtis, I. D'AgoQtino, R. K- Dahmen, B. . Dailey, V. i Daleiden. R. I ' Dalema, T. ...' L Dalrymple, P. g h X Damreii, J. A K K Danielson. R. -P K Q ...-- Q Danner, K. W 5, g d.. - D'Armond. R. Z Darrah, T. ,Q ,fi ii ii '.. ' W X ff' Davis, A. , no Davis. M. ' K K ,Q Dean. D. ,. 1' Dean, R. .KW. A, v Dearmond, D. x J K 1 Demergl. A K, Q DeMoulin, R. '..A 55? X Dennis, R. ' D in T iff: DCPHYL P- '-i '1 1 Derington. M. .5 ' V.. X. Dingman, D. Ditto, L. Dodd, M. Dodge, R. Dodson, R. Dolen, M. Doleshal, E. Donegan. C. Dorsett, D. Douotrio, M. Downing, L. Doxakis, J. Derrv. D. DPSliazer, R. Des Iardins J. Destefano, L. Diaz, B. DiBenedetto, D. Di Matteo, D. an A IEKK s on , . . - . .mam . if fix 'W , ' - . 3. , 3. 5K K. . .... KL B Eg. 4 5 , g i X K ,...,.. 9. Q5 ., 5 ., X 5 x .hifi . ,P ' ' .ff w... -. . - in K .. ...N .SK , X 4 ff .aw -W. 'knvnlfl . Page 127-freshmen W 4 4 K. P uf, 1' f ' 3 -ar.-. ,K D-C X , .. , ,gg We I MJ? FE ' .Za 1.1 ' ., 1k -'H' ' ' V11 ':-f' . ' y egvee.. xg tegg A .lvet,l 2 ' Q t f . 'm1 1k1 m.' if E' .e., 'iw' V' ' A atiti zfy-. 5 -fri 1 ff - ' i t..e , . an -- z 'fszf-mf-A' f ,W --i F1 f , , m wx... 5 .. f 'V-, gr- ,,, -..,.' r rlrr A I ,, PSWF7. ' ...QT :.g Q. . : : ' h: t vtee 1 P E 1' 32 t a ' Page 128-freshmen ew. Q? in 1. 4 .1 jsf' I r f. ' 9 w ff F... ,. : ' 1 . a .rw af ji A it 'H ww P sl. , ta Doyle, N. Dragovich, E. Dreager, M. Dresser, J. Duarte, A. Dufi, C. Duggan, P. Dunn, D. Duvall, F. Duvall, H. Dye, D. Dzielsky, E. Eaton, D. Edd, P. Eddy, A. Egbert, K. Elardo, C. Eliades, B. Ellis, P. Enochs, D. Etheridge, A. Etheridge, E. Evans, R. Evans, R. Evans, R. Ewing, L. Ewing, L. Farmer, S. Farnsworth Ferch, G. Ferraro, R. Fieder, M. Fierro, P. Fisk, T. Flaherty, J. Fletcher, D. ,L. Fletcher, K. Flickinger, Flindt, M. Flores, D. R. ggvv... Floyd, K. VV .,-: fffg P Fogarty, G- . A V ZZ ML QQJ fs 'ffhvf .:.' 'f' ' 5. Force, , . 'I fig, ' ,I A . 55,5 5 . ' . , M r ' ' t ' 1 A I i ' , ' ' 1999, - l 95 9 ' fin . 4 e . v E Fofguson. . ' 2, rrg v , ' W pf' S ,. .. T' . mv . . xi i Foster, D- . or ...,,i . Foster, K. . fi ttii .fm 'Q : ff sf '-, ,:.ff,,.' . 1 1 Fowler, M. . t L x i'l I H :UML , Vyiy f N..,,,x ii.. 2 if tileifh, 'ua v ' ' Fredericksen, R. A ,.., .3 f its V , ff' ..f- Q , . ,gxgg of Freeman, C. ,, French, P. ' 1 . It takes a big, bad Baron, yea man! ! a l l - -lf, ff--., t , Jw an , L , H ' ,, wp t 5 7' r'-. 5 ' V 1 ww: , , is - . gig 0 tw. Qin -..- Y 1. 'N :QQ Q- ' . 5 QW, 1. ' - 'fa Q Mu wr fit .,... 1 P ip.- qw... ,J W 6 'iw 'a Eg D 1 ,.., fbf. f fi .W P e ...ix ,,,, it, 5 f,,. l ,V x fr 'f , l.,.,.,,M Frost, J. Gable, P. Gamez, B. Gallagher, Gallery, W. Garcia, J. Gardner, S. Garrott, J. Gattermeyer, J. Geiger, S. Gentile, C. Gentile, L. George, S. Gerstenberg, R Gibbs, V. Gilbert, B. A ' i D -' 5 L. fi, W V, EL? ., A ,, . ...Q ' ..- if . rr'l . . Az 1. is mi 5 I U A .iw M .N 1 lk ib.. F K U V, W In 127 . . re i or-M . W i ii f i ., is . ..-V V- , a n ff? Q.. eg- . 'i 2 s I K . 3,1-'L Vl i V ,jg G I fli, 'T A ' t . r 'ifff 1 . ' V ' 'A ,l ' D kf V- 1 . ,i ' , ,Jw . . .,.. , r e ,..... , errr re . to G . M M M What's it all about, anyway? Gill, W. Glover, M. Golant, S. Gonzales, M. Gonzalez, S. Goodridge, G. Goto, D. Grady, D. Graham, M. Grasse, L. Gray, J. Gray, S. Green, J. Green, M. Green, M. Green, T. Greene, K. Gress, J. Grey, G. Griffith, K. Grigg, I. Grondin, D. Groves, C. Grundy, J. Guillen, R. Gummeson, J. Gutowski, M. Hadden, M. Hadsell, C. Hallett, D. Halliwill, N. Hamilton, R. Harnrnack, B. Page 'I 29-fres hmen 5310 x ,,.Wg wwf 5 s .1 he 5 x 'll Y. i f iw ff it SM ff. ,. 'K 'A.L:V- K 4 Wi i .,... ,:.. f 1 K ..i.i . lelr '-,,. 'hJ'f Page 130-freshman ' jf? . i f? -4: W . H .f .1 1, .L ,V J, -- fr if ,, z. f ffiiqe. , 111 'ff f W Hammond, A. Hampton, M. Hannegrefs, K. Hansen, M. Hantober, L. Harder, K. Hardy, B. HardY, J. Harrnsen, R. Harrison, C. Harrison, I. Hartwick, I. Harvey, D. Harvey, J. Hatfield, C. Hausladen, S. Havel, B. Hellner M. Hendrix, D. Hendy, H. Henley, I. Henry, G. Henson, M. Herd, C. Hering, G. - Hernandez, G. Herte, E. Hibrna, B. Hilberg, D. Hill, H. Hill, H. Hill, R. Hill, R. Hime, J. Hoad, G. Hodgson, G. Hollenman, K. Holsetli, D. Freshmen class officers lead the way. Holstein J. , Holton W. 5,7 , ,M .sa fu, -,fe-1' 354, Homsaiiy, K. I ,. ,,.., .... , ff Honrath,B. .,,,, Hooper, V. Hotoski, E. , D ira K Housemen,M. 1 Houser, C. ,f Howard, D. ,wrx -ff Q WW mv 3 5 fu is 9 W e 5 , ,,,..,. . . . e. A., ,. . V QV 4 .,,. ' .ff iv? .. wa Wf- 34 .gg 1 Q, , ...M if 0' 1- Vi-, V.-If ,E . iiii D HOWQS- Md I K .ii. Howser, D. ' -f ,,- ,, HOYLL- erie. f M ,,,, C , - , f : 555' 1 ni i . . ' 'idr fi , ,,,,. - 1 Hoyt, P- K Hubis, K. .,,.- Q ,g I 2 Hueffmeier, C. . . ,,.. - el.d Hughes, J. ' , A,, . 'A , i 3 Ai','A ' ' H11111DhfCY,R- ' Y ' , f 1 ff l? U ? f Hunt, C. I P K . 2 ... ,Q , ,.V A W f i . I ,r i f Hunt. K- iz ? . J V A J' Hllnt, J VVVI K, ,k7, y jr V Ililluntelkl. ,, A' U ll 3 V A ' 'J , J urst, . - ri i V Y 'fi gg ' 2'- ' . I ..,, -' . .X f ' v . , Hutcheson,J. . -'Y' Hutchings,'J. xf L LL Y 1 '55 i f f . ,f i '- Hynes, S. . , li in f ,Q 7252 .4 5 , . . ISfae1.D- 43 , 5 ' 1 '22, - ' D l Z' JHQKSOII, D. , V Q . gl' ',.' ,V ' JHCkSOH,l- Sl f f ,,lLL L 5 A I 1. i Jackson,L g , 5 'V , l' , ,l,,,1 ,J i ' kl' . 'f V' ,k , K V, -K -1 .. A f ,ix lk'i I 1 . L 532125 Q - JaCkS0n,R. I ,.., 1 JaCkS0r1,S- J' W - ' 1 ' . Jamigonvs- ' 1, . ., 3... ' - 1-3 .M V 1fffffeYfC- is , 'N' Jew, J, A 7'f J f f EMT Pk ,ig .SEZ N Jewell, K. H 1.:. f Joffe, B, ' ' , .zjt 4 - fi:E-' 1 ...., p 'rv .. 1 J l ,, ,o 1 . w V. J ohnson, A. ' ' , f r i0inS0n?D' J eW'!?i3f ,ilimzl Mfi if 'dei ,, A fi ,ee.. 0 HSOI1, C- . . e Q A . . V J Johnson, R. 4' '.,v M lg i l rm J '.2f J J ohnson, R. J 'Sv if .,Aw Q X.. J0hHS0H,W- . J l nno . noo h e JOHCS, B. In Vrrk X j ,. J! zz x I . W ' 4 A , Kathy Murphy and Ann Rowland decide to play games. Jones, D. J ones, D. Jones, D. Jones, K. Juarez, D. Jump, J. Kanyo, K. Karr,'Cl. Karras. C. Kato, D. Katz, J. Kavoian, E. Keith, C. Keller, D. Kelley, J. Kelly, B. Kelly, S. Kennedy. B. Kerr, R. Khun, P. Kidd, E. Kiley, M. King, S. Kinsey, S. -YW MW' V s 4. V, . ...uw 1 f. if . ,ff . , .,, . f W 'l V ff 4 . . '13, llll . ., L . Qi' H W '55, J: 4 ,V 'W L ff zi ar ' - M , . wi .. . V .., w?,- .,,. ., . ., m,...,.h , , ,Q 'fix .Y I K I ,, 'ig H I ,,.., . F . X ' 'f-e . .A Ig 4 .31 f- 4. ii . is .,, 1 .. Y: 5 , f J 1: 1, :Sf , ii ,. Kaffe, 'H' ...V lii . . eei .'.., r.ee . , I J Q f,,, Page l31-freshmen . , 212. 'W amy f 3, 5 G. ,.,., , , t if ,.z.4 M. .Y 'N 112 .V f 'sv . X ' 5 'LJ' 4 '- Z IVV . ' . H., 5 -,,-, W 'fm i Jr., E f' ,,gm I f' 'zgfgriz Q., fs E sf ' Qi QQ 5. ' sql , f 1 W. I1 . Ms X Q, .v,: K . Page 132-freshmen ., .G 1 lg .. A ,Ja HV df 51.94. , ,., ,W - - .f, .... Wm W3 ,,.., ' V. .f ru f . Q . ,,,,, M, ,HN -ff ' W 1 , .an fa 5. . Lacross, S. ,E , .,.. Ly' l y 'X VZ n ,. 7 Kircher, G. Kloppenburg, B. Kneeland, R. Koenig, G. Kogl, K. Kohman, W. Kolts, D. Koontz, R. Koppang, C. Korbut, K. Kraemer, M. Kretchmar, D. Can YOU see what I see? Kries, S. Kuhns, I. Kuna, T. i f Kuykendall. J . gg H 'Li' ' La Blanc, M. C V Lammers B. Langdon C. ' .' ., ' H . A ..1 mf . , aaann 5,f.5ff4..1.w-K. .2 174-:-fy 5 5 .3531 'gf .EV . if Vo my k,,' ' 1,,, . K f a ... f ... .... 1 at, ..,II .,,,l .,.,,L,, ,okh . VL' at A .V A .Q .., - A Q3 E ,,.,,,, ,,. - Q- my Al . ' ,, -..f .W,. L 1 ., A. aaa 5 M iiii f . K 1 . Y f. H 4 . 'An' ' ' .,.l . ..'.. 2 ' aaa 'K A 'fm .K h e h Ariizr K, ,,.: Q, 7 Q ,L , L - fff M 1 . , A :i . .. 5' if C 'IA' 'f'5f3'f:ff', . ,.f' W 1 - ,A ag fw.wwWwwWafwwam? aoan .-.4g..,.,,,..,. ww . . .. ., it , 'XE , ,,.-,,,.?w 2 A .. , tn . f- a v A . Lange, D. Langham, C. Lansaw, E. LaPointe, D. Lareau, C. Larkin, L. LaRosa, M. Larr, D. Lassiter, D. Laux, L. La Valle, M. Lavoie, G. Lawless, M. Laws, C. Layman, M. Layton, S. LeBlond, R. Lee, B. Lee, D. Lee, K. Lee, R. Lee, R. Lee, S. Leonard, D. Lettmann, C Leveille, C. Levia, V. Lewton, M. Lloyd, J. Lloyd, T. Loadenback, K. Lockman, P. Lofe, S. Lohn, D. Lomax, B. Long, N. Longwell, M. Lopez, C. Lopez, N. Lovelady, D. Lovell, J. Luke, S. Lynch, B. Maas, C.' Mackay, E. Mackin. D. Macleith, M. MacNicol, L. Madrid, E. Madrid, G. Madrid, R. Maeda, T. Maher, P. Mair, D. Malpede, L. Malonev, W. . W- Q... ,a .f If ,rw , 4 f .nf 5 . , l-- ' , .. 'W' ' ' - 'W 7 r r N llll if gy 'alll l V , 'W ' . L ' .. ' 1 ' ,, N N N N' N ll ' H L, v. - A M V A -. . M Z 'f if V, at L a -, f f wr ' so . ' -- 7, 'hi 4' ,M 5 I K '-fr ,, gk ylzk, fi, , ia r L ll.. 1' ,.., A ,K , W Q L f V V X mg, ,. - 'TJN1 .. - if 1. ' ir- z I ' - E' . fa 5 v my I ME, A 4 Manning, N. Manspeaker, M. Mantooth, C. Maroon, R. llflarcus, A. Calling all cars!! Calling all cars! There's a pink elephant parked in the Bus Zone! l I F L' M . Ab' ,V t' Marcus, G. Marion, S. Marks, S. Marshall, C. Martin, L. Martin, L. Martin, M. Martin, R. Martz, D. Masson, J. Masters, C. Masters, V. Mastroianni, L. Mategorin, S. Matheny, E. ? HW. Liu., fi' .f .wa ,- at X Q, i' Q Qu M f af...--My if E a., 3 , 'Wlf .Lf ,,. 5 K 4: ...N -in , s , 1 . , , - Q. A -K af 1 , Q w -Q. - ft... 'W' f.. an . 5 -f w o s rrarr 5 J li 'FW . ix. Tai-'w a ig- .fv 4- ' ,.., v V ...yt .. ,.,m,vf,, E .9 . ifllzlilm ,fi 5, X fl I 1 84 ,E nr r 1 adlgisv . , Page 133-freshmen -.M - f . Mathews, J. Matlock, J. Matsushita, D. Matsushita, D. Matthews, C. Mayer, C. McAdams, J. McAdoo, D. ri r f W - ..,,.., .W is-w -,.f 1 C. McBride. D. McCaffrey, T. MoCleeary, J. McCutcheon, R. McFarland, J. McGlasson, A. McKnight, L. McNamara, M. McPhedran, K. McPherson, D. sw X.. iss... .Rr 'F 5' 1 aw is lil W .VV . McPherson, J. Who says the Freshmen are all turned around? Page 134-freshmen Meunier, T. Michaelis, J. Middleton, P. Mikelson. M. Milbrandt, J. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller. M. Miller, N. Milligan, L. Millikan, S. Mills, N. Milovich, P. Miltier, P. Mireles, J. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, M. Moffett, R. Mohulski, M. Molina, M. Montgomery, P. Montrose, R. Moore, J. Moore, J. Moore, L. Moore, L. Moore, S. Mora, J. Melendez, K. Meleski, K. Melton, F. Merrill, C. Mertins, J. a Lkkk L - f . . V535 - , :K if p f. Au Q' in I fs, rise, -. - . f .. . Q. Q ZJF, y 7 ' Ziff - , .1. rli D 1 v . ,. , 'il A D 'M-..' - ,,k,, 3 ' Pk . .. 'E iii? FF: 'AA-- -- D . ,ji I L ' . , f L 5 L fa.. is L A 'm. 5 ' . , ' ,,. '. if D ' 1 52 D' ' K - N . hm h ,ii N A V, . Ji-. Z - ik. V . N ,,--.,..,,,, ,,...-mf.: ww fff- :w..sma... ..,,, ,.., . ,. , . . . v L , gy! .. :VM , ,Vk K .MRA :Q It . W. 1' , . ,E zz :.,. ' A' Ag, , .. sw, .M A 'T V. Sf' iw- 2 --1 , if 3 . . ,, . . f vm ,M J'1 ff 5 ,L J, ,. . W' 75. 5 .. F H . . is 3 may x 'L X l ,J ,A wi, fi. V ,. .L .... , 1: ,f- 93 . R i ' .K I ,AA K .. ,- 1. 'SS . . . who 1 5 W . 1-. I . -- : 45-4' M '-3: - - - -- mi Q-5 1-vv414 l' I TJ- 'f 4, .... r 3,15 .. .W M, - ,. f. lx 7 . '- rf ' 1 .f is ., i u. , 1 s o - , Y . f . , 2- x my .. ,M k Q.. ,fgf:..... e:::fig2:' -JSsr.,.5 D ,,,, me If . ' 'Zi' ' :Ili 5222? 31Qi??26's'P':::mv' . Mfllll' ' QW W JI XM- 54' 'Max . la l ,. - x ky 'bP-. ,, . f -.7 I I M or ' Al' H. x ' ,. . .f. ..:1-.-. ..w -- e . , , 1 gr, Fig ,-uf? 495 ff. I -ii? s.J iff . 'W N- W 1. . , 1-3, 2. ,Q X - ' . 1 2 . 1 - Moran. G. Moreno, R. Morgan, D. Morgan, J. Morris, C. Morris, R. Morrissey, S. Morrow, S. Morrow, T. Moulders, D. Mowery, K. Mulgrew, J. Mullaney, A. Mullin, S. Murphy, D. Murphy, D. Murphy, S. Murphy, V. Murray, P. Muscat, Y. Myers, D. Myser, P. Nankervis, K. Narragon, I. Neill, N. Nelson, C. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, I. Neudecker, B. Newberg, D. Newman, D. Newsted, N. Nickell, R. Nickett, R. Noah, P. Nobella, E. Nunez, L. Oherscheve n, C. Obeft, J, fr . 0,Brian,,l. .H -. s -' 0'Connor, L. .. if , . Y M , rl ff' M. , gf. ,. 1 x f My K' ' Ig wiiu-.I 5 .. g fi Odland, M. 1 ii -5 .. ,, iir Odle, D- 5 o.. -1 .P. N - , ifr es er e , 5 3 Q , Q ., --'., . i.-, -.-e . 1 H k . 1-y . l'i D L rsss. Ogden-S. , . W , ,K .V:.L ,X ,,:k V- Ohtafp' . ' ' rr J 'N V iiel .... . .... Olcott, P. -' , OMC- e s 1',.f'?M s.... OISOH7 ' V' Ll . TE . , .. , K Wu is If iii. f N re. 'lie Nw. ,N O'Neill, K. , r Ornellas, S. .. Orton, L. 1 What did you say, sweetie? . N f ., .,, 1... my 7 v we 45' as YY Q' .r Q x Q iv f x '21 5.4: ,f -,, . wx if Q 1 . ,-.- R . . t .Q . . .L r A ., Mgzgggiss ,Elia-' . ' N in .K if .W , t .L ,jg5Q-2325. H, we --:M ,fr-'xv X Q if Y 3 43: ws ,Q tw '55 2. fs-f K ' M , iff .Qi .:,,,:: . I Q K . .ia ., .., Ph Patterson, T. Paul, YV. Oswald, T. Owens, V. Page, T. Paniagua, M. Papovisis, D. Paris, J. Parker, I. Parker, R. Parnell, W. Partello, N. Partlow, J. Pascoe, G. Patterson, D. Patterson, S. L Pazzulla, T. Peek, I. Pena, L. Pendleton, B. Perez, R. Perreault, D. Perry, R. Pesavent, R. Pfeifer, J. Pfeiffer, R. Philhin, P. Philippsen, B. Phillips, I. Piaz, B. Pillar. E. Polk, L. Pomeroy. J. Post, C. Page 136-freshmen 8... ,...,... . 2-3 H 'i,'1 om - '5 1' ,Ri RQ' if lli f T ' .' P 1': . l lfr. . .31 l' 'I ' if' Potter, T. Potts, G. Poulos, C. Power, K. Powers, M. Pratchios, C. Pratt, L. Price, D. Price, T. Pritchard, M. Pull, B. Quinn, J. Radcliffe, C. Raiche, V. Rambo, R. Ramirez, M. Ramirez, P. Ramos, P. Rancour, P. Randol, M. Rankin, J. Due to lack of interest- Rath, S, Raus, R. Raymond, M Rea, J. Records, F. Redmond, W. Reed, R. Reed, S. Reed, S. Reese, M. Reid. L. Reid, W. Relation. C. Relyea, E. WV tomorrow will be cancelled. Ross, S. Routh, S. Rowland, J. Rufer, M. Ruks, D. ' Rust. D. Rutsky, C. Ryan, R. Sachau, R. Sakauye, L. Samples, M. Sandbloom, C. Sanders, D. Sarjent, C. Saumell, I. Saunders. R. Sawyer, M. Sayre, P. Scalist, P. Scarpine, B. Schaeffer, S. X 47 n 2. 17. .... b Y 5' :- I g,,,. M 'iff L . .... y leee ,ye Q. 1 ' - kihy .IV A f ylll i W' ' V io., . . . R . ,f Q VLVI vkkk lggiz is Renky R' ' if 'fx .' , El If - Rhodeq C ' K P Rice, C7 ' Rich, L. f y Ricl1ards,J. Richards, S. f s ' ' A N RiCl1ardson,W. f. ff, -3 .V eg..- Q Riese, C. ,ffl kkiki gf' 'ilk' ,.. A 'nfl 'T - . fi - ' '-i' 5 . R11ey,D. Q . C A . Roach, S- f f ' i 1 ' 2 Roberts S. +2 Robuck,J. V V R .. ' R . R . Q Rocovits D. Roderick G. Rodriquez, A. Rose, B. - Rose, T. Rosner, D. Ross, B. Ross, C. e ee iw. Nw . , ,.,gg.,g:' I 5 M- xfw . . ,, , C Am N elsi for .Q - ielei . R . , ,.,V Rl j Slirre me X as-aw. M. f ?'l! ' Page 137-freshmen Shelley, J. Sherwood, R. Shuey, D. Sides, S. Silver, C. Silver. L. Simone, E. Simnkinson, Simpson, C. Singleton, P. Skinner, A. Skonseng, T Slaton, I. Slider, R. Sloan, C. Smeaton, L. Smith, B. Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith. P. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, T. s . lo'r V rf ' Tf jig gi ' ,2Ix, .. ' :I 'iq 'SEN-I2 'f52,g2?'2f' .wIf -- 'fem ,, R .J W - in - .,,' . I trer -- . C - wi. Ha. .. K 1, -jig ' . - X H R . ,.,, Q .L S iiiii U ii f - K 'K .ii' 4, . K m f H . 9 ,. 12 wil-'3.3:!2N KH. 5. . I I n sf.. K t mug 534. -.P N ' M f .r '.-.. ' . . '- - it '- ia... 'M' :f f -W . K 22.1.1 --.. f --gee r.... f . ..., . Q Q. Q fi v .A QW Q. . S. Y rd l ' va. w- 15 1 ... my , ,. X . ty ml wgfumw I ,il fri? - S'-1. , ...... . ,f-- f, 3,-..iff.f'z...r. , ' i .rf .fi arf. , W k Firbzz'-22 ' ' i',. . . ' V --.' img ... '::,5!'26eHfff1i,: r ' wgggllri 'sill fi. 'f ,,. , Schnoor, S. Schoonover, D. Schulze, D. Schuster, M. Scott, D. Scott, J. Sebring, YV Seegrist, C. Segin, C. Seja, L. Sekera. M. Sellers, B. Selstad, R. Sendra, W. Senner, S. Sepulveda, Seyhold. R. Shanken. S. Sh aw, M. Shaw, S. Sheehan, T, I s .Q u P . ,, . , ,i , . .ff 'I 1. 1 V .:' f 1 . ,M .. .:.,. gs ...-.,,: ' I Rx QI. ,.tii1 T 'i girlix ii . , '. W Q tw. f1........... ,px...,.,1 .W H, ft-K K . , .,1.,..,,i ,ir Q. S . , ,1 .X 5535 law 1 , r T- .- R . on .-.. . . ., .. ., 1 1 aa 1 AQ, i'- , , '- 2 Eff 3.1, .,1 ,kry g '51 ,,--f- R M-NJ 1151 3, ,..,..., 3 ii 19? ' nr-1 1 .1 lffifisif - ' I V .. ,. Y L . I , .. I ., . N ,-q,....1,,.,,., ,,., ,,, .. 1 2 5. 'fm' J L 5 , L ,, Q3 x 3 W 5. .. L 5 5 is if 5 5 i ,QA in ,V ferry W s 3 X. - as Some day you'll be a Baron football player too. ga 'bu ff E Sa 1 ' . A Q X .X Smoltz, J. Soderquist, K. Sones, I. Sudbrink, C. South, V. Southern, D. Spaan, F. Spain, C. Spalty, R. Spam, I. Spencer, R. Spicer, B. Stallings, D. St. Clair, M. Steckler, C. Stegner, C. Stewart, B. Stewart, J. Stoddard, D. Stone, W. Strain, G. Stringer, G. Strong, K. Stultz, H. 1 , 5 ., .1 .,,, Suga, E. Sullivan, K. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, S. Summer, A. Sutfin, M. Swarberg, M. Sweesy, B. Switalski, B. Tachine, R. Tadlock, J. Tague, D. Tanibata, A. Tarrant, C. Tast, K. Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, G. Taylor, P. Tendal, M. Terltune, M. Terrill, D. Theriault, M. Thomas, D. Thomas, T. Thompson, C. ThompsonfR. t ,,s fx fx. f1awssfzgssaengm:fm I -0 L f 1 , W- 112-T. 3 ! ,fs il . ' W' fi, B A ..f 1 , X U , , , .. -... N Q Qw- 'll X if . ,,., .5 w N...-.:-., . . -1 if ff ' ...,:. 'Sv Q , 1. Q. .1 1 y S . S .itt S . n.t. 1. fig It 'gun up '-It . ' Q l 'i J- ,fl I ti ff. ..le. . in nna 'f' -. H L .gi ','.. 1 .. 2 1 ',' . , 1. :ki 1 t V , gii. if ' . - 1 ., g f , B ' . l WM' Q, . - ' flrzie-1111-M1 --X- 11 M1 .tt .w111.1111!3w .aat 12 'ii- 1 Arr! 210 :' 15. fZ22,i'fg2g N' f ,S A N . .,,, if f! 1 j T ' TSS1 1 ' 32225 - . f -:E 1F52-nie, fi 155 --..M J? 'K 1,5 Q25-11 Thormaehlen.P. Thorne. R. r11f1 gif? . Timberlake, I. Q i' 11-UN 4.15 G ' ii't Y , Q f,,gfi11, if ' 'lta' Page 139-freshmen g. ,iff1afQ, ' 21.54 5. iibi yi' X? . Q. I :yr -H F z' r. . .. Qi 112. 1 E I :flip Q ' E fx 3 1 -- - L SJ' . . ., V5 . fry I . 3, .. 1 . f Q... wa. -fi -. EN-i fr. s - .1 ' W W - A 'I ,,.. j ' SM, 'E'f15q If ' i giiifif zgi-5?'7.7fp W IST ii - :mf ' -f:ag,.g4 ' 'fr' ---' - 1. 1 1-ff 'Y an r .... ' fi 1. . 2 XM ,,,. kk,, . ,L...,A,LLL W,Af , ,. .X K ., ,,L. ,l.,,L1..g . . ,, ,wi ,. ff: -2.5! irrr M . -HE' .WEE 51 J' ff. 5, 5. H , ,i k...,,.k,k H W K. sf S., Xa ,Q ,e 5 fir- . ,, 257:7:a:eaffiqii' K-ee.5sr...zQf..,r3:. - v 70' X an mx A 4- xi F WWW E Nga' s X P' AM Y ' .. ifkilq, .Ji . .. Q Q. XJ .. , wr . A - s . if ' mail' . E'-2 lk 2... it W eff ,.,W.-f .5 5? E ' , N-ffifzzsf l ,A .. 'T i :gs 4 'fx NF fx as K v , ' :gh V' .5 P Srl . 3 kv SQ -mu In . 57 W W TTOUD, D- ' il Troxell, G. , Trun dell, L. Tryon, S. E .V,. Todd? C' ..ll Todd, K' To ppen, M. x EN 1 '- 3 .Q Q,,, gr 3 4? Townsend, N. . . . Turney, C. 1 Uptonf K- . W' Urban, J- M iff' Urguliart, D. Urmston, J. .,L Valenti, M. Valenzuela, P. VanBuskirk, S. . . Vanve, G. Vandeveer, R. .IV T973- 'i5r Van Doran, C. A Q Van Over, R. A W, , A Van Sluis, B. VK: ' V311 Dellen, J. W i f Vardyi P- - , Vaughn, R. YQ.. f N. I 1... M. -'KW fi? Q-fi'-i ,,msvW 3'f M ....,. W' Eat, drink and be merry. - Vellutini, D. Verville. T. Vesely,M. 1 V Vincent, P. A :' Vollert, V. ' :iw- Er .S a Ward, G. YVareing, G. Washam, W WHlCl'm3H- Watson, C. Webb, S. B Welaher, A. Weber, S. Welister, S. Yveddle. J. YV-eidman, L. Weierbach, M Wqimer, R. Weiss, G. f K rlnl X W f. L X . ' Q. H Waculik, M. ' QW- l .... Wainwright M . M gn -Q: ., V r'- , .K .if .V ' E - 7 1 , .. f -P ,F f , 1 E4 . riff Walden, B- if 21.1fff:r f.Q:: . M' e V ,ff 1 . l W N- Walkefi 1 ...M Walkefi- g ',,, 1 3 W3TbT1Ck,J. , A ' fe' . - , , .--, '-'.., .. u . 1 . .:,IJ59 ':51' .fl fy ifwifgfiil :511 5wf?ii45:'l N wif., 145 .3 -:I - . XLS frr fr .. V ...... : W ...W ir.. . X . . ., LKL' I - . . .. . . ,. , . , .,,, .,.,.. .... . , .. . .,.. , ...,..,,... . . E K ' ' - . ..., - 'I A ' X K -refs, , ws, .fs . r , ffmgsxsf ff :fi ' f ' M K 5. ..., , ' +P f r.rn W f ... .. r - Q- 'AVV ' ' . ' - ,- ' Page 140-freshmen Blow in my ear and Ill follow you anywhere. Willette, R. Williams, L. Willianis, M Williams, WV Williams, WV W ilson, D. Wilson, S. Wilson, T. Winans, J. Winkelhauer, Worgull, C. W1'ight, C. Wright, R. Wright, V. Yarrington, C. ll iiii Yasuoka, I. Yer Haar, D. York, M. Young, B. Young, D. Young, I. Yribe Yrlhe G Zack I Welch, D. Welch. J. Welch, P. Welch, R. .Q W .1 .1 f +3 in will G f -, ,f .,. 'X Q . .15 ., . ., R ff 2 Ill? 1 1 we11S,D. Y 3 Wennekamp L. 'W Q. 3 , Went, R. l ff. .--. l 'r,, i f WCSI, L- . , .,,. , West, M. V , Y --. Westerfeld, K. ii. Werzler. N. . gm , 9 or Whalen, D. A WhH16H,J- . White, D. . White, L. . lJli A 'll' in A ji CQ ?'1.,,4. G . A . te, :ZZ In W va Q - . . Whitehead. C. ,. Willadsen, D. Af -Q fy I X 4, ,..,. . X gy , .. V . V f 1 Y Y i . 7 J ff V V ll!! D 1 ll 2 if 1 X ' i Y I an .... f .... .... Ir, , V- L r-. 4 , f X' 2' 2, . fr .. L L 5 f e'1- 1771 Mf .,., kr , , , I , A , Q 'n 'D' Z i ' . ,, ,,,. 12' W f , . 7 .ff ,, M 'f .., H 'Y Y' Rx ii K lllll'll, D Zepeda I Q' i W2 ? ' Zrmmermon J ,.,,... Zolzer G fvw- . 'A' '--, l iN. i f .inn rlll Y' - K., V ...: , L S s W W J' 5 V sf gif -v. M .C Page 141-freshmen W ,ww ,-,,A, my WW mmf MW M, Q ,,,,.,,W. .N i f, I C 2 SECTION EDITORS: Tony Edmondson Nick Canzone Page 142-activities W' QR C5356 WM K ,, 5.1-'S My .CK X ,QQU Qaw DMC? L90 x if W A L45-' 'E CJ 1 GXMQ QU' A QQ ,M vyj Y A Sf' Q X! L' V O! X mxnwz K Mx J f T A 1 fs 5 4 Q E ' i . wi , S x r w wL-ewmmmcmQuwmm4Qumasfawaafnpxmwawmmmmw.wQgW,mM..NWW.,,W ,,. , ,Y ,,YVV Y . .V --7 W 51 Q. w:..4.w,.u-.. f--1-r-4+ rn N fy, ' EMM 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 5 ,Q M- -f 1 i 1969 VARSITY YELL Sandy Zeflk Connie Savidge Nlkkl Rlchards Head Cheerleader Andrea LaBlanc Sandy Sterling Page 145-act WGRD IR I T F R if i , I ,, , 'iff' 5' 5 f ,n f ipaq. K 'V 2 :inf ffm 2. 2 if s W , 5 ' lsilmiswdawi ig Page146-wivirgef 1 A ' K N N . F ge 1968-69 Songleaders Swing into Action Adele Casso Karen Otsuka Head Songleader Jeanie Edwards 148-a chvlhes Hit lem with blue pompoms, smash 'em with gold, seemed to be symbolic of F.V.'S vivacious songleading division. The 1968- 69 F.V.H.S. songleaders were: Adele Casso, Maureen Teeter, Lily Yamaoka, ,loanie Ed- wards, and Karen Otsuka. Under the direc- tion of the Head Songleader, Adele, the girls practiced diligently and experimentally to compose a variety of enjoyable routines for each pep assembly and game. In every phase of activities, they supported the school's spirit. F.V. had great pride in its spirited and entertaining songleaders. 9 -.fn '- . . K., it eZg1:f:f42-1QE.'ff of: 'Q f 1 W? 14 3 Q1 4 33.1 H glwwgfi 'Q 5, , ' 12 u ,fy 1 we - ' 4 5 e Q5 wr' J 5. - zggifffggxn 1 if eff, . .4:Z'q52.?,:g?, . U. 1 , X 1 f W: 1 i 1 , J n ' z l ' ' -t A 'T . . ' av' an-,rv-'w,::.y , ' mana- 1' -Songleaders call utime-out to devise a plan. Lily gazes at our team, always ready to cheer. Adele and Maureen wonder if our team will make the goal. MBUYSCH TBGIGI' Jayme Boyd Lily Yamaoka Page 149-activities .lanet Seybert Cheryl Simko Cyndee Crozier Ginny Web Head Yell Leader J. V. Yell learned tricks of the trade Elizabeth Bor g -activities This year the Junior Varsity Yell Leaders have helped boost spirit to a new high. They are familiar faces at every J.V., Bee, and Cee, games. Besides their efforts at these games they take an active part in all pep assem- blies and they also help out at the Var- sity games. Janet Seybert, Ginny Web- er, Cheryl Simko, Elizabeth Berrego, and head yell leader, Cyndee Crozier are the girls who make up this spirited team. -..- Familiar faces in action. They cheer at varsity games, too. With a little help from my friends. HTAKING TENH with visiting J.V.'s. J V ' t W k . . S H 0 I' The ,l.V.'s are behind their team all the way. Page 'I 51-aciiiviies Vera Khun Head Captain Landa McCray k M. :1 ..... 'wear uw wssfwiliefaffffzdg-,we.se-myf..wzgsQs..pz.a:fffe:s- V .fn CAPTAINS: MIDDLE: L. Peeryg CENTER, L-R: L. McCray, V. Khun, fHeadJ, J. Dove Johnson, C. Sinclair, N. Nelson, C. Zenk, B. Shirley, C. Leyko, J. Lambert, K. Molina, M H ...A. ...J . 1 . K 1' . 1 X K 1 5, x . . , 1 , KX is i, ' L i'A' Xll' Rowland L Timoth P Krost C Talcott D E ele BACK ROW LR' C Riemer S Thom , - yn - - y - v - PP - 1 ' - - 1 - J. Bosanko, J. Cavanaugh, P. Chernow, L. Greayer, T. Corriere, D. Nelson, L. Wlhite, C Maison. 1968-69 BARO One, two, three, . . . KICKV, Miss Carol Strausherg Page 152-aciiviiies MEMBERS: FRONT ROYV, L-R: S. Townsend, K. Staker M Tennie B Hernandez K Kammack, C.. Leeds, -S. Murphy, P. Krost, ,L Kato. J. Peter on F YV1ll1am K Murphy A son L. McCl1ss. S. Friesen, D. Blackwood, B. Sullard, V Nel on A Emery D Riley L lNelson Shearin, J. Roberts, D. Cirillo, D. Webe1', D. Walder, R Landsveit ,I Curtis L Laffeity C DRILL TEAM The Baronettes Drill Team has been extremely active this year. They not only performed at all -football and basketball games, but at all the assemblies as Well. They participated in a total of eight par- ades, one of them Fountain Valle-y,s annual parade and took second place in Westmin- ster's Founders Day Parade. The Drill Team entered thirteen girls for group competition to the Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Also representing Fountain Valley at that pageant in individual com- petition was Linda Peery, a captain. Under the direction of Miss Carol Straus- berg, this year's Baronette Drill Team has shown ever increasing spirit which is re- flected in their fine performance. Xnkki Rilqlilflgg HOMECOMING Illlll ll '- meh 968 E ltll ff vllllllya Hon :rum I junnif' Edu rds ' X fi I l f, -- MM, i 2 1 Z! s. Even though the Barons lost the game to Loara Saxons, the half-time show made their efforts worthwhile and appreciated. The marching band began by playing exotic music to set the mood. Sheue Sta- dium was transformed into an Arabian Night as the Harem Drill Team performed. The Homecoming Breakfast Saturday morning invited the alumni to reminisce over delicious pancakes provided by Girls, League. The Homecoming festivities were highlighted by the semi-formal dance Sat- urday night. Dancing to the music of the Bitter Wind, the alumni basked in the atmosphere of Arabesque, concluding a memorable and exciting homecoming. Page 'I 58-activities l From the viewpoint of the student body, Nikki Richards was considered to be the most deserving candidate for the title of Homecoming Queen. In her sophomore year, she was on the Baronettes Drill Team and for the past two years she has been a Varsity Cheerleader, this year being head cheerleader. Although ever-busy with campus activities, she still manages to maintain a high academic standing. Good luck always Nikki from all of us at F.V.H.S. QQ, 968 HGMECOMING QUEEN MISS NIKKI RICHARDS ig x . X I Ill I 1 tp Pools 1 Mr. Humphrey T Rev. Lionel Toop Mrs. Toop 'N Willy Brig . ' a Bishop Lax Miss Skillon T Q, ,. ' Y ' -5 . X 7 57 1 YV ' - glqi Igyff Rex Fowler Mike Maroone Tammy Bonell qteve Uhler Dodi Lampl Mike Herte Cathy Cook , 1 Y l 1 ll i . SQ - H Id l ih' M l 5 'WCW .U Q ii I TX sa. . - +A u l 'N Wfilly Briggs is searching for the valuable form. Mrs. Toop gets her hands in some pu Wild and ZanyuPools Paradise Came on Funny Giggles, deep chuckles, and roaring laughter burst froi audience as it watched the drama department's February play, ' Paradise . This hilariously funny production involved a Y wife who became associated in a type of gambling conspiracy soon believed that she had won 260,000 pounds, a fact whic had to conceal from her husband. This wild and zany stor' presented as a genuine situation by the cast. Each of the worked long and hard to capture the English accent and with it fiuently. The result of their dedication was evident i realism of each character. The students who managed the cost props, lights, makeup, and other essential details contributed time and effort to bring about the play's success. Pools Par: provided fun, amusement, and a great spectacle of entertainme all. Below: Rex Fowler and Mike Herte under the watchful eye of Mr. Wood. MTS- Toon C0TT1f0l'tS her tired husl Page 160-activities ar d 1 1 if ,,., , M ., ' f, i l aradise , l 2, Q. 'Q' 'F-Q' Q -'xiii 5 'E ggsmk' -4 Q' wg! 5, iff , fsqx 3-mi-, Ii 5 '. , E+ M l P Lady Margret visits Sir Thomas in prison. Fine dramatic acting by Robin Smith. Lady Alice with Margret and William. Man For All Seasonsn Debuted as First Etfort of the Year On November 21, 22, and 23, Fountain Valley Highis theater-in-the-round was Hlled to and exceeded its capacity, as the audience viewed the drama depart- ment's first play of the year, A Man For All Seasonsv. This play was the story of a conflict between Sir Thomas Moore, Lord Chancellor of England and King Henry the VIII. Each member of the cast felt his part and appeared as a real character before the audience. This realistic portrayal of every actor caused the viewers to transform themselves from the world of today and live in the world of Thomas Moore. The effect of excellent acting ability of the cast offered a deeply moving, suspenseful, and tragic production. With the participa- tion and co-operation of every student involved, the play resulted in achieving outstanding success. HA Man' For All Seasons proved the remarkable and wonderful ability of F.V.7s students. is ttitllii 2 tsririvt ,,.. 1 ,,.. f aww Q- .L 4' Q ,, iv 54 5 b , ,ig . E ' 5, , 1,2 wzes-,i V' K F, Y . fy 4 fi s -1-W 1 , A an a i 1.1, v fr .1 -ff-. . ,yuan--w , M. Girls' Went All Out for March of Dimes Girlls carrying small yellow cans cordially extended their hands to each student whom they passed, These girls were selected hy Les Desinoiselles, the girl's honor service club, to collect money for the March of Dimes cam- paign. The goal was to accumulate funds for their drive against liirth defects. At the end of the one week, the girls collected a total of thc grand sum of 55381.20 From the freshmen, sophomores, iuniors and seniors who participated, the class princesses were announced. These girls hrought in the most rnoney in their class. Besides he- ing awarded with a red rose, each princess received the gift of having that sense ol giving. All the girls deservedathc pride and happiness they received for their support ol' a worth- while cause. TOP ROW: S. Murphy, L. Henderson, P. Rangle, P. Nie Kamp, P. Kuhn, S. Hunt, Y. Wada, B. Eliades, D. Larnpl, C, Ginos, M. Patterson. BOTTDM ROXV: R. McCutcl1eon, B. Allen, L. Ditte, L. Cinos, D. Honda, D. Denny Junior princess Senior princess Yvonne Wada Lori Henderson si lf Freshman princess Sophomore princess Rosie McCutcheon Diane Honda ,ff 't.. 113' MARCH OF DIMES QUEEN SHARON MURPHY Sharon Murphy, a sophomore, was awarded the title' of March ol' Dimes Queen for 1968-69. Sharon collected the most money among all of the other par- ticipating girls. For her efforts she was given a red rose and an engraved silver medal. In addition to these fine tokens of student appreciation, Sharon received praise from lioth the school and community. Page 165-activities T Page 166--adivilies Freshman prince and princess: Gary Hernandez, Rosie McCutcheon Girl's League Sponsoris Valentines Dance Let Me Call You Sweetheartn was the theme of Fountain Valley,s third annual Valentine's Dance spon- sored by Girl's League on February 15. The cafeteria was changed into a scene from the turn of the century. The gazebo an old-fashioned circular porch, accented with trees helped in this transformation. Red hearts and silhouettes covered the walls, adding to the atmos- phere of the occasion. The couples, dressed in semi- formals and formals danced to the music provided by the Don Robert's Quartet . The Valentine's Dance was both an enjoyable and memorable activity for Barons of F,V.H.S. The Valentine's Dance was highlighted by the an- nouncement and crowning of the king and queen, Duane Difiie and Laura Ditte. Many couples anticipated this title which carried throughout the entire dance. After their Coronation, King Duane and Queen Laura led the following dance was an unforgettable climax to a wonderful evening. QUEEN LAURA DITTE and KING DUANE DIFFIE Sophomore prince and princess. Junior prince and princess: Senior prince and princess: Rick Power, Ginny Weber Cary Valbuena, Anne Osborn Dave Carlisle, Connie Savidge MW Page 167-activities 'eu L 1 ft. '6' ii .,., . is as f ih .1L?1 di , v I X' V .. rl A in - H-' ,U - , 4- Jl , . .srr f . T-. te e r . . : K , , i 2 x, Q gl. .,. Page 168-activities The Donkeys Invaded Baron Manor Hees and haws, bumps and thumps, cheers and boos, giggles and roars filled Fountain Valleyis gym on March 15. This ruckus,was caused by our schoolis first Donkey Basketball game sponsored by the American Field Service and Junior Class. The game consisted of two thrilling twenty-minute halves. The first half was endeavored by the civic leaders versus the students. In the second part, the faculty members matched the varsity basketball team. Twelve people, sitting on and clasping stub- born and indifferent donkeys, ensued. Bumping across the court, pulling the donkey and stretching to grasp the ball, spills, stuggles, and galloping up to make a basket offered a very amusing and entertaining spectacle for everyone. Finally, the civic leader-faculty team defeated the student- varsity team with a score of 42 to 40. The exhausted donkeys and limping players contentedly went their separate ways. The victors of the Donkey Basketball game were awarded with the winner's trophy which was displayed at the school. T I4 Mr. David Buffington, F.V.'s director of activities, knew what was happening, when, and where, and he made sure that the whole student body also knew. He helped in every way that he could to make each activity a grand success. He aided in the various vital contacts, planning, manage- ment, organization, and completion involved in each event. The Homecoming Dance, all of the plays, the candy sale, pep and special assemhlies, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, each sock hop, Senior Week, the March of Dimes, the Valentine's Dance, the Donkey Basketball game, the Mardi Gras, the Junior-Senior Prom, and other activities werei all under his care. Besides providing instructions and offering advice, he added a touch of enthusiasm to each activity. Much of the sparkle and thrill of each student event resulted from Mr. Buffington's involvement. MR. DAVID BUFF IN GTON -- Director of Activities RIGHT: Newhope sing- ers coming' on strong. BOTTOM LEFT: Guest ucommunistn speaker diss cusses assembly with class president D ave Carlisle. BOTTOM RIGHT: F.V. student, Laura Shernaman, shows official Orange County flag she designed. . . H. S. Proudl Presents: Assemblies of all kinds enriched the regular school day schedule of the Manor. Each month was filled with a number of new assemblies. The Allons Assembly in September welcomed all of the incoming and returning students to Baron Manor. In October, the Freshmen Election Assembly provided a chance for the Frosh to know and evaluate the candidates for the class ofhces. On October 9, a special assembly awed the students as they listened to a speech given by a Russian,' professor. He pretended to be a proponent for the communist system but it was intended as a satire to somewhat stimulate the minds of the student audiences. In December the EV. students attended an assembly entitled the W'ell-Rounded Squarev. The speaker, Dave Grant, humorously lectured the students about their spiritual, social, physical, and mental being. February brought the arrival of the New Hope Singers to our campus. The singers and musical instruments provided a different and entertaining show. On March 7, the Bell Telephone Company presented an assembly, '6This Shrinking World . After slides and demonstrations Mr. King, the speaker, made telephone calls to both of F.V.'s exchange students and to Tammy Bonell's family. One of the final assemblies was the ASB Election Assembly. The candidates appeared before the student body to present their speeches before the ASB elections. Besides special assemblies, EV. held various pep assemblies which promoted spirit and enthusiasm in the students. A hanging dummy, humorous skits, new cheers, and a variety of songs added to the grand spectacle. F.V.'s Alma Mater closed each of the assemblies, which were a very vital part of Baron Student life. TOP RIGHT: Powder Puff vcll leaders take over the show. TOP MID- DLE: Powder Puff players don't always play by the rules. TOP BOTTOM: The families of exchange students await reunion with their student abroad via Bell Telephone. BOTTOM LEFT: Remember good old Adam and Eve? BOTTOM RIGHT: Russian speaker expounds on virtues of com- munist system. .f mf!!! t ll ... fi it L... Steven Beverly Brenda Fillman Valedictorians Fountain Valley High was extremely proud of its three Valedictorians, Steve Beverly, Brenda Fillman, and Virginia Wilson. Each of these students maintained a 4.0 average during their four years of high school. Steve Beverly planned to attend Cal Tech and major in science. As a National Merit Hnalist and a Bank of America Plaque win- ner in both science and math, Steve achieved many honors. Brenda Fillman came to F.V. in her junior year. Her membership in the National Honor Society for two years, CSF, and the Oklahoma State Society for two years proved her scholastic ability and merit. Planning to enter into educational or missionary work, Brenda applied to the California Baptist College. Virginia Wilson was very active in school organizations. She was a member of speech guild, PhD guild, German guild, the marching band, advanced choir, Troubadors, and CSF. Virginia received the Bank of America Music certificate. She planned to major in teaching. These three outstanding students deserved the recognition and praise that F.V.H.S. gave to them. Page 172-activities Virginia Wilson Denise Bratton Wayne Dorband Salutatorians The salutatorians, Denise Bratton, Wayne Dorband, and Amy Honda, also received much pride from Fountain Valley High. These students graduated with high grade point averages. Denise Bratton was an active memher of the Latin guild. AFS, CSF, and in GAA Modern Dance. Denise planned to attend UCLA and become an English major. Wayne Dorliand who was very interested in science applied to Bethany Lutheran College in Minnesota. His achievement in science was recognized when Wayne was awarded the Bank of America certificate for Laboratory Science. Amy Honda maintained both scholastic and leadership abilities. She was president of CSF, Girls' Service president, and a memlver in the Student Council and in Chamber of Deputies. Her membership in GAA, CSF, Les Demoiselles, AFS, Pep Guild, and Spanish Guild proved her interest in activities. Her achievements were rewarded with the American Legion Award and Faculty Award. Amy planned to major in math at UCI. F.V.H.S. was very proud to claim these three students as the Salutatorians for 1968-69. Phge 193-acrivieies 9 SECTION EDITORS Beth Dijulio Debbie Varney 174-organizaii ASB President-Doug Godbe Doug Godbe, F.V.'s student body president for 1968-69, was one person whose efforts were made with much pride. His various duties included: presiding over the Chamber of Deputies' meetings, representing our school when it was needed, and contributing ideas and then selecting different committies to carry them out. Doug strived to maintain an effective student government for F.V.,s students. The tre- mendous achievements of the school year resulted from Dougfs earnestness and concern which united the group to- gether and kept it functioning smoothly. 1968-69 has been Fountain Valle-y's greatest year, We will be remembered by many. The lrvine League will remember Fountain Valley 1968-69 for our great teams in all sports, all levels of competition. C.l.F. will remember the Fountain Valley wrestling squad of 1969 for their fantastic performance in C.1.F. competition. The many entrants from Fountain Valley 'in 1968- 69 will help Orange County International Raceway to remember the Barons. U.C.L.A. will remember Le Mot as one of the most uexcellentv high school newspapers in Southern California according to U.C.L.A.'s respected ratings. Orange County will remember Fountain Valley as the school that Laura Shernaham, designer of the official Orange County Flag, attended in 1968- 69. And future Barons will remember 1968-69 as the year the Baron Bluebook was first put in print, the ASB Constitution was ratified. and the year that many new traditions and ideas started which help make 1968-69 the year of the Baron. efdf Sincerely, Page 176-organizations Vice-President-Rex Fowler As student body vice-president, Rex Fowler had many duties and successfully accomplished all of them. He pre- sided over the Estates General and maintained that bodyfs functions. He acted as the parliamentarian with his concern for parliamentary procedures, such as by-laws and policies. Also, Rex assumed the p1:esident,s position and responsibili- ties Wheuever it was necessary. Rex Fowler with his con- sistency and determination attained many goals connected to his office. Chamber of Ueputies ponders another question. Elected Officers planned best year ever Jackie French Vera Khun All the members of Student Council showed their interest ASB Secretary ASB Treasurer and concern in each topic of discussion. Cathie Ginos 3 Anne Fry Governor of Activities I 'W ' . . l Governor of Campus Marchelle busily planned various activities. Amy Honda Mark Reidftr Sandy Hunt CASC Rem-egemative CASC Representative Governor of Organizations X K s Mr. Buiiington comments on the new plans of the council. Rex and Mark shared a common interest in school activities. Page 177-organizations onths of pride slated by these l' 5 Lori Henderson Casey Spencer Deputy of Publicity Deputy of Public Relations Another shocking revelation comes up at at Student Council meeting. Tammy Bonnel Greg Wolford Foreign Exchange Student Sophomore President 4 r Doug Godbe dictated to the Student Council an item of interest. David Carlisle Marchelle Hammack r Senior President Deputy of Activities HI am the senior class president. In other words, I am a csbigu boy' Page 178-organizations SEPTEMBER Song and yell leader camp at Uni- versity ol Redlands . . . Entrance of F.V.'s 3300 students . . . Everyone got acquainted at the Allons Assembly and Dance . . . Footlmall season hegan with games against Rancho Alamitos and El Modena . . . Wztttrr polo opened season with tough competition . . . Tammy Bonell, foreign exchange student. ar- rived on campus . . . x OVEMBER Watt-r polo ended with a winning season . . . Spirit Wecrk, Homecoming Dance and game. and a Pancake Breakfast sponsored hy Girls' League . . . End of first quarter . . . Irvine League finals for Cross Country . . . HA Man for All Seasons presented hy drama department . . . Hvvell-Rounded Squarew Assemhly . . . Fall Sports 't Award Night . . , Thanksgiving. JANUARY Baskethall team played yietoriously . . . Sadie Hawkins' Dance . , . Band performed in HPops Bandl' Concert . . . Wlrestlers struggled with Villa Park. Loara, and Costa Mesa . . . Semester finals: GAA Hockey Sports Day . . . Second Quarter ends . . . Sth grade Parent night . . . Speech contest -district ys. district . . . Third quarter he-gins . . . 5, f Ar GCTOBER Senior Day helped seniors to think l about their future plans . . . Water polo battled Laguna and La Quinta . . . Frosh elections held . . . Join-a- Club Week . . . Student Directory com- piled ahd sold . . . Russian Assembly . . . Halloween Freak Out . . . AFS White Tag Day . . . Speech- Demon- stration Clinie at Cal. State Fullerton . . . PSAT tests for Juniors . . . P.T.A. banana splits . . . DECEMBER Baskethall season opened at Marina Tournament . . . Clulms participated in Candy Sale . . . Wrestlc-rs won lst place trophy at first match . , , Band and Urill Team in parade . . . Christmas Music Pro- gram presented hy Troulmadors, Choral groups. and Orchestra . . . Christmas party lOl' StL1flf'1'1t h0dy . . . Varsity-faculty has- kethall . . . Christmas vacation . . . E Bo of The Year . SEPTEMBER Sandy Hunt Doug Godbe Rex Fowler F.V.H.S. took pride in selecting Rex as Boy of the Year. Rex was an active participant in student government, both as A.S.B. Vice President and as President of the District Student Leaders' Council. He maintained a 3.4 grade average and at the same time achieved honors in the fields of drama, math- ematics and science. He plans a future in engineering. Karen Otsukix pated in the 191 squad as a son! In addition to ji was Les Des president and the Girl's Leagu Steve Lamplx- basketball and FVHS as well v an aceomplishe in the orcliestrzi been extremely if committees and tics of student ment. J Amy Honda Rex Fowler I DECEMBER i ? 5 L r fe 7 51 yr fit' 'fm L r K i. 1, ' Liga, ,sf ' V .r I ff 4 . l i f r partir-is 6 58- 9 pep 4: leader. 'this she Eroiselles' I .rved on IC Board. played ennis for as being d cellist . He has active on 'the poli- govern- X, l pk 1 r 1 r i i E Sandy Hunt served on the Chamber of Deputies for two years, one as Deputy of Or- ganizations and one as Gover- nor. She was also the Racon- teur editor, chairman of the Homecoming Dance and March of Dimes Oueen Can- didate. Doug Codbe was ASB Pres- ident for 1968-69. He was also sophomore class president at Western HS. An athlete as well, he lettered in varsity track. He was an active mem- ber of Interact and other school organizations. Chris Sinclair held the oi- fice of Estates General Repre- sentative in the Chamber of Deputies her senior year. ln her junior year she was a member of the varsity cheer leading squad. She has worked on many committees and proj- ects dating back to the steer- ing conunittee. Dave Carlisle was active in the Chamber of Deputies this year as senior class president. As president he instigated new privileges and benelits for se- niors. He was also a member of Interact and coached sev- eral athletic teams. W gggg I OCTOBER 'Chris Sinclair Q Dave Carlisle L ? I NOVEM-ESR 4, Karen Otsuka Amy Honda was a member of the council for 1968-69 as a representative to CASC. She also organized and ran the freshmen orientation in Sep- tember. Amy was active in many organizations and served as CSF president this past year. Rex Fowler served as the student body vice-president and he headed the constitu- tion revision and Estates Cen- eral. Also interested in drama, he was the student director of the winter play, Pools Para- disc . s H' Steve Lampl Jackie French held the of- fice of ASB secretary for this year. As secretary she con- ducted all student body cor- respondence and kept all rec- ords.l She was also active in GAA and a member of the advanced tennis team. Eric Hammer occupied the position of drum major of the FVHS' band for two years. As drum major he planned and executed all the intricate foot- ball halftime shows. Also a varsity basketball player, Eric was one of the high scorers of the season. 6689 Boys and of the Jackie French V Eric -Hammer I ANUARY E v 3 2 za i if 13 W l FEBRUARY Tammy Bonell ' Denys Larkin Tammy- Bonell was FV's AFS foreign exchange student this year. Hailing from South Africa. she served as an hon- orary member of the Chamber of Deputies and had major roles in the school plays. Denys Larkin was extreme- ly active in drama in his jun- ior year. He held a lead role in the fall play, The Rain- maker . Denys was also the first Baron mascot. A varsity letterman. he participated in varsity swimming and wres- tling. Donna Weber served as Deputy of Pep on the council this year. Last year she held the office of Junior class vice- president. She was a member of Drill Team and Pep club both years. Keith Arledge was a mem- ber of the Chamber of Depu- ties in his sophomore and jun- ior year serving as both class presidents. He has also been active in sports and a member of varsity club for two years. - 69 Girls onths Vera Khun A Wayne Dorband MAY 5. -I APRIL - Cathy Cook Vera Khun held the posi- tion of ASB treasurer this year. She also served as soph- omore and junior class treas- urer. Vera has been a member of the Baronettes Drill Team and this year was head cap- tain. Wayne Dorhand held the of- fice of senior class vice-presi- dent. Scholastically he was nominated for Coronet awards in History, math and P.E. He was a member of Chess, CSF, Latin, Math and Science. Mike Herte Marchelle Hammack was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for two years. One she served as a CASC repre- sentative and one as the Dep- uty of Activities. She has also been both a banner girl and a member of Drill Team. She was members of CSF, AFS, Les Desmoiselles and French club. ' Duane Difiie was a very ac- tive participant in the FV ath- letic program. He was a var- sity letterman, playing Hrst string varsity football. baseball and basketball. He was an active member of var-ity club. serving as president ,this year. i r w l L 1 Cathy Ct- active in has had le for All -S How -They been! invt League,,asf tive and la president. l Mike H' active in d in The Can't Take 1 Pool's Pai! varsity lettr and was a clubs. - 1 4 ref M: .1 ew. up 'Na W w Mumm ?Ww 4 f 441' 1 af' Wy W N-f mf. Wm-wN,,,,,, wx-1 wa .Wm ww My 55? z www., wmmg Q,- Wuxi: MN 4 V K g.' , Mg, 1, ,,,,, , , f 1 , 1 A Q , ' Q I ' - W : f K L- ',. f ' 53' 172, f A l.,A , W , .1 E ,W,,,M S AZ A N , .,,. I , . , ' Donna Weber Keith Arledge if iok has been very lrama at FV. She d roles in A Man :asons , and See Fun . She has also X lved in Cirl's Z' junior representa- Ihen this year as rte has also been 'ama with positions lainmakern, You tlt With Yon , and . - H jiadlse . -He was a Frman m football member of several N I l Marchelle Hammack Duane Diffie Girl Cf The Year K K 2 -F 1 1 . 2 Q 1 1 i 1 r I l I A i 6 i K r l l 3 I i x i l I 3 1 l i i 1 Karen Otsuka l Karen exemplified Baron Pride in all facets of campus life, as reflected in her selection as a Homecoming Princess and recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizc-n's Award. While, an active member of many organizations, she also maintained a 3.1 gradd average. Her future plans will take her into the elementary teaching: field. N MARCH - '69' YEAR PRIDE Department presented Spring Show End of third quarter . . . Spring vaca- tion . , . Swimming Invitational . Fourth Quarter begins leyball Sports Day . . . .i,. I Baseball season opens with Invita- tional . . . Track team raced with La Quinta and Troy . . . Spirit Week with some activity for everyone . . . Music . . . GAA Vol- 2 ,1 ' N , W Us ot,o tilttw ,,Tt2te2ifi1tat.tia I L kihp , ,, Ayyhy fl ,,tt Y iio , Z, -gaze ,:1wgQessi1Hzx2 zfq f sfif-:aw k -1 fr K,,,, ,,.t I ,,..,L za! , 'l H 52 mmatswm .V , ,, 1 , Art Festival exhibited by art department . . . At.S.B. elections . . . CIF Council Meetings hosted by FVHS . . . Modern Dance Concert . . . Cheerleader and Songleader tryouts and elections . . . Class ofhcer campaigning . . . Spring Sports Awards . . . Spring Choral Con- cert . . . ,Iunior-Senior Prom at Newporter Inn . . . GAA Banquet . . . FEBRUARY Basketball teams played victoriously . . . Sadie Hawkins' Dance . . . Girls' League sponsored Valentines Dance . . . Wintstr Sports Dinner held . . . Active and fun-filled Senior Week . . . Spring Varsity Tournament . . . GAA Tustin invitational . . . I.,incoln's birthday . . . Practice Speech congress . . . 2nd school play, uPool's Paradiseu . . APRIL Baseball team struck on . . . Senior Day for occupational conference . . . Parliamentary test given for elections . . . Music Hour presented by the band . . . A.S.B. campaigning . . . Spring play rehearsals . . . NFL Congress at Fullerton ,IC . . . Swimming league preliminaries at Estancia . . . Track vs. Loara, Costa Mesa . . . UN Coronet Awards Banquet . . . Dis- tribution of '69 Raconteur . . . Final exams . . . Graduation ceremony for the class of '69 . . . Senior breakfast . . . Grad Nite at Disneyland . . . School year '68-'69 became mem- ory . . . dedicated students Roger Johnson Deputy oi Athletics Pam NieKamp The Chamber of Deputies was a group of students with leadership ability in conducting representation, or- ganizations, activities, campus, public relations, public- ity, pep, and athletics. During first period in the Ac- tivities Ofiice the Chamber of Deputies filled its meetings with present problems and future events. Special pro- jects concerning senior privileges, open campus, differ- ent activities, and campus problems were launched. The success of the Chamber of Deputies depended on the effective communication between the representatives and the student body. This policy was greatly stressed and was fulfilled by the members. The students had an opportunity to express their wishes and ideas concern- ing many aspects of school life, The main duties of the Chamber of Deputies were: organizing assemblies, cor- responding with other schools, discussing legislation, and budgeting expenditures. Other objects of concern were delegated to special committees which further considered the plans and their results. The Chamber of Deputies achieved in providing the student body with an effective and enjoyable campus life. Chris Sinclair Estates General Representative Rex Christiansen Deputy of Organizations Junior President Donna Wleber Deputy of Pep Roger quietly pondered the discussion. :11.... wifi ,r s Gary Hernandez Freshman President gk K it J.. is J ..1 ., , . . ,ks ir Student Council discussed many topics of importance that concerned the student body. Page 179-organizations MEMBERS: FRONT ROW, R. Keller, L. Mastroianni, R. Nickell, G. Berry, D. Nelson, L. White, R1 Jankowski, N. Richards, V. Nelson, L. Calhoun, R. Smith, G. Yasuoka, P, LaBlanc. MIDDLE ROW, A. Levy, J. Wardlow, J. McFerran, K. Meade, L. Shernaman, L. Bekas, C. Zenk, K. Pettit, R. Archer, E. Rorrego, 'l. Giddens, C. Weaver, J. Emery, K. Power, C. Wright, L. Sakauye. BACK ROW, G. Martin, G. Polon, N. Shorten, J. Elliott, D. Geiger, C. Sinclair, D. Barbieri, R. Fowler, M. Schade, S. Zenk, D. DentfJ. Lynn, G. Stringer, B. Thurston, S. Jensen, T. Carey. E tates General Strengthened Student Communication Rex Fowler attempts to put a point across. Page 180-organizations The Estates General, one of the two main legislative bodies of F.V.H.S. consisted of the homeroom representatives with Rex Fowler, A.S.B. president, as their chairman. The specific duties of Estates General were dealing with .by-laws and recommending matters to be done on campus, such as open campus. The main objective of this organization was to provide a form of communication between stu- dents and their government. The special homeroom periods offered students the opportunity to voice their opinions, discuss present prob- lems,,relate circumstances in effect, and give suggestions. After the Estates General met and viewed the issue in all aspects, it presented the report to the Chamber of Deputies and in most cases they jointly acted on the matter. Each member of Estates General strove to satisfy the students, faculty, and everyone on campus. Their industrious and worthwhile efforts resulted in many achievements for the betterment of EV. Representatives discuss various student problems ICC contemplates another matter of vital interest. IGC expanded, unified, club concepts at F. V. Inter-Guild Council was composed of the Presidents of every club on campus. Under the leadership of Sandy Hunt, Governor of Organizations, and Pam Nie Kamp, Deputy of Organizations, ICC achieved unification of the various guilds through new ac- tivities and plans. Inter-Guild Council aroused spirit and competition among clubs by sponsoring the Join-a-Club Week. Posters, catchy P.A. announcements, and other types of recruitments summed up the enthusiasm and ability of each club. The candy sale of Turtles offered the clubs a chance to raise funds for their treasuries. New projects for each club were planned and put into effect successfully. Clubs designed and sewed their own flags which were raised on their meeting days. Each club was assigned a mailbox for important notes and the ICC newsletter. Inter-Guild Council fulfilled its purpose of initiating different, funpacked, and involved activities for each guild on the campus. Also, ICC provided the way in which the Clubs discussed prob- lems and ideas and worked on projects together. T i Q : l I Dee Dee Shiu proudly accepts the trophy for AFS, as the winner of Join-a-Club Week. MEMBERS: L-R SEATED: C. Bosdet, B. Schendel, K. Otsuka, Gov. of Org.,-S. Hunt, Dep. of Org.,-P. Nie Kamp, V. Wilson, D. Shiu, R. Novick. SECOND ROYV: R. Capobianco, S. Scalcucci, A. Honda, V. Klum, L. Richmond, K. Sheldon. THIRD BOW: M. Moore, J. Dickhudt, L. Alvarez, P. Martz, C. Sinclair. B. Diululio. BACK ROW: T. Edmondson, W. Stringer, M. Clabaugh, C. Lindegrin, J. Howard, M. Reider, J. McCann, D. Diffe. Page 18 'I -organizations Americans Abroad Student AFS Student Americans Abroad Student Cathy Crozier Tammy Bonell Lorraine Sekera FS Sponsored Donkey Basketball, hite Tags Every Monday in Room 105 at lunch, the American Field Service met to discuss future activities and ideas. The purpose of the club was to arouse student,s interest in inter- national affairs and communication as well as to familiarize the foreign exchange student with our atmosphere, customs, and ideals. Besides the various fund-raising projects which included the White Tag Sale and car washes, A.F.S. enjoyed presenting an assembly and going to see the play, You'r'e a Good Man, Charlie Brownf, The most thrilling activity that AFS sponsored was the Donkey Basketball game. The members of the club planned, organized, managed, and participated in the game. They cared for everything from tickets to donkeys. All the 'members of AFS felt that this was the most exciting and most successful event which they had accomplished. All the hard work was rewarded with pleasure and satisfaction. FRONT ROWg S. Green, T. Lyddon, W. Lindo, W. Williamson, M. Moore, K. Sheldon, J. Moore, R. Smith, M.'Roman, A. Kato, L. Yamaoka, N. O'Connell, D. Yim, L. Palacio, C. Lammers. BACK BOW: J. Spencer, A. Vacca, D. Preleyko, C. Cummings, D. Hernandez, C. Weaver, B. Jankow- ski, B. Dilulio, D. Shiu, T. Walden. Pace 182-organizations Tammy Bonell was F.V.'s foreign exchange student from Johannesburg, South Africa. Tammy proved to he a vivacious and friendly senior. As a memher in the Cham- her of Deputies, Tammyis English accent was heard every morning over the P.A. Tammy also participated in various activities. She showed her spirit in F.V.'s sports hy being an honorary Homecoming princess. Her aliility as an ac- UUI1, so it was youlw FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL l7BI6 BUSHARD. FOUNTAIN VALLEKCALIFORNIA PHONE 962-3301 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY MBYZ1969 Fountain Valley Student Body Fountain Valley, California Dear Barons . It's really very hard to believe that the time to say goodbye has arrived already. This year has flown past far too quickly. A whole year, which on looking back, seems like only one very meaningful day--the most important in my lifel Very soon l'll be back in my home town Iohannesourg in South Africa, the country that I love as much as life itself, and the excitement of this wonderful year in America will be Just a beautiful memory. l have very mixed feelings about it all at this moment. l'm looking forward to seeing home and my family and friends again, of course: out now I see why A.F.S. can also be a sad experience, for l'll have to leave behind a tremendously wonderful country that has become a very important part ol me. I can't imagine life without Fountain Valley, without the people whom l've grown to love so very much. lt was you, the people of Fountain Valley, who made this year the exciting, warm, personal, valuable, experience it has been. It was you who opened your hearts and shared with me a new way of life--shared it with understanding, friendliness, tears and laughter so that I really did become a member of your school, your town, your country. What can l say but thank you, each and every one of you. for everything you've done for me! lwould also like to express my very special thanks to some very special people--my American family, the Croziers, who took me into their home and made me one of their family. After a year of sharing their lives, their hopes, and dreams, and them nine, saying goodbye is going to be very dlffiwlt. And to Dr. Berger, Mr. Buffington, and all my teachers--thanks for all the support and encouragement, especially thanks for putting up with me. And to Mrs. Lammers, the A.F.S. president, What could I have done without you? I'm proud to be a Baron. iiave you su. QM Q . 1, J v I A tress was displayed lmy her roles in A Man For All Seasonsn, 4'PooI's Paradise , and 'g0ndine',. Always ready lor action and a good time, Tammy mounted a donkey and rode in the Donkey Basketball game. She shared facts, customs, ideals, and her experiences about South Africa. Tammy Bonell honored our campus and received praising recogni- tion from F.V. F.V. was very, proud to send two foreign exchange students to other countries during the 1968-69 year. Senior Kathy Crozier, packed her suitcases in July. 1968 and departed to Antwerp, Belgium. Kathy gained much knowl- edge and many experiences, which she shared with F.V. students. Lorraine Sekera, a senior, liade farewell to every- one in January, l969 and left for Rio de laniero, Brazil. Lorraine adapted herself to quite different conditions and thoroughly enjoyed her year there. She Iieneflted from her life in Brazil and was eager to relate her experiences to F.V. Kathy Crozier and Lorraine Sekera hrought the two countries closer to and more interesting for F.V.H.S. Cindy Crozier talks to sister Kathy in Bel,-ziuiu during Bell Telephone assemlmly. Page 183-organizations BAND MEMBERS: S. Acey, S. Adams, M. Ayers, C. Barber, K. Benedict, P. Boehne, E. Bowling, D. Boyle, M. Braun, E. Burke, R. Carlson, J. Cirillo, D. Clark, V. Como, T. Cowart, P. Crain, R. Crysel, R. Cunningham, T. Darrah, D. Derry, D. Dingman, M. Dodd, R. Egbert, R. Flickinger J. Garcia, D. Giron, S. Goodyear, B. Kossett, J. Gummeson, N. Halliwill, E. Hammer, D. Harris, M. Heffner, J. Henley, G. Henry, W. Henry, E. Herte G. Hines, J. Hunt, D. Jackson, S. Jackson, A. Johnson, C. Jones, V. Joseph, M. Kraft, R. Kratsch, P. La Blanc, J. Lambert, F. Lammers, C. Langner aron Band attained great heights Fountain Valleyis Band kept well-occupied with their schedule filled with new, different, and exciting events and places to visit. During third and fourth periods, the band was heard practicing diligently under the instruc- tions of Mr. James Doyle, the new band director, and Eric Hammer, the student band director. The band was composed of many various instruments: picolo, flute, clarinette, alto, tenor and baritone saxophones, horn, trombone, tuba, baritone, bells, and percussion instru- ments. The marching band provided the crowds with enter- tainment at the pep assemblies and games. During No- vember the band played in the Westminster Founders Day Parade, the Fountain Valley Parade, and at the grand opening of a-shopping center. ln December the band performed in the El Monte Parade and the flag- raising ceremony at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, after which the members toured the grounds. January brought the anticipated band rating in the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association. Spring offered the concert style band to serve as a source for F.V.,s entertainment. The members displayed their musical talents at Spring concerts, by previewing pieces at the elementary schools, and in the Musical Festival. F.V.'s band attained distinguished and worthy rec- ognition from its many performances. F.V. held deserv- ing pride for our Baron Band. Is the band really calm, cool and collected? Page 184-organizations 1 7 E Q 4 . . rchestra Took Honors at Festivals, Presentations l Mr. Doyle demonstrates both his musical and instructive abilities. Musical notes, arising from a variety of stringed instruments, emerged from the music building dur- ing second period. The Orchestra fervently prac- ticed old and new songs, developed different meth- ods of playing, and improved their skills. The mem- bers exhibited their abilities in the Christmas Con- cert, at the Music Festival sponsored by thc South- ern California School Band and Orchestra Associa- tion held at Huntington Beach High School, in the Spring Concert, at the Coronet Awards Banquet, and at their performances for various elementary grade schools. The Orchestra displayed its best talents in these and all of its other programs. FRONT ROW: L. Jones, ,l. Wilson, J. Shelley, C. Grillith, L. Courregges, C. Carpcnterg MIDDLE ROW: S, Hessie, S. Maeshima, S. Ponce, J. Zeisg BACK ROW: D. Corcoran, S. Lampl, P. Scutt, B. Kennedy, C.. Stellhorn. CNot Shown-J. Buckmasterl Page 'I 86-organizations Chris Groves and ,lay Johnson and Paul Jensen and Thea LHCFOSS Barb Rice Sig Hodge a 5 is 'SSX' Dale Williziriis and Virginia YVilson Troubadors Contributed Music, Talent The Trouhadors, a choral group of selected hoys and girls with excellent vocal abilities, met each day during fourth period. Their practicing, im- proving of voices, and developing new techniques were rewarded in their suc- cessful results at the programs. Besides performing in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the rootin, tootini Spring Show, and various festivals, the Trouhadours entertained at local civic- service groups, such as the Kiwanis Club and PTA. Not only their singing, hut also their dancing and showman- ship offered a source of great enjoy- ment for the audiences. As the Trohadours traveled to other places and hack to school, F.V.H.S. was very proud of them and their talents. to F . .H.S. Gary Wood and Vivian Vega Mike GOldIlIIllTlCl' and 106 Barna and Paula Cornahy Jill Wfardlow Page 187-orgunizulions FRONT ROW: J. Neuroth, S. Tewalt, D. Stultz, B. Rice. K. Schell, R. Rios, D. Williams, J. Johnson, M. Goldammer, M. Patterson, S. Hausladen M. Tabone, N. Martin, L. Yamaoka, G. Stirewalt. SECOND ROW: J. Sekera, J. Pifer, K. Walker, J. Horn, S. Hodge, D. Howser, F. Pope, R Bailey, C. Herd, L. Dremin, N. Shorlen, M. Bakkelo, J. Erickson, V. XVilson, P. Heydon. THIRD ROW: M. Guillen, B. Crane, J. Hayes, M Williams, T. LaCross, A. Khuns, B. Lassiter, B. Costello, S. Ruth, J. Breeding, P. Cornaby, V. Vega, S. Bearss, L. Pilkerton, M. Goodson, C. Rice D. Barker, D. Barry. BACK ROW: D. Woodson, C. Herfurth, C. Wendell, C. Short, L. Thompson, B. Palmer. W. Mell, K. Robertson, P. Jensen C. Groves, G. Davis, M. Golding, W. Ewing, J. Richards, J. Barna, R. Walker, D. Layman, S. Wells, D. Devereux, D. Miller. Choral Groups Brought Entertainment to School, Community Sounds ol excellent singing Hoated from the music building every day during periods one, three, five and six. These musical notes arose from the Beginning Girls' Glee, Male Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and Advanced Girls' Clec. The groups prac- ticed to train their voices and improve them for the various performances which they attended. The choral groups performed at Fashion Island, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the Spring Show with its cowboy theme, and a variety of festivals. Through these many programs the choral groups gained experience, displayed their talents, and brought hours of entertainment to both the school and the community. Mr. Moore enjoys listening to his choral groups perform his vocal exercises. Page 'I 88--organizations 4 wif. FRONT F C. Groves Raymond, C. Matthew Mr. Moor of teaching a HS. where h ating from L1 of musical g Chorale that to teaching a was working perience and cellent voices proved to he ments of the l Mrs. Frie been at F.V. School of M1 fecting her r schools. she v to help a stun music departl Choral Grout 4. as '1 ' W IOXV: W. Richardson, J. Cavanaugh, L. Kato, K. Wood, C. Carlson, C. Worgull, M. Padgett. SECOND ROW: G. Hitchcock, . D. Jones, J. Ramos, K. Pettit, D. Faridori, L. Greayer. THIRD ROW: J. Mikelson, K. Altmann, V. Owen: J Peek M. E. Adamson, J. Ballard, B. Vullard. BACK ROW: C. Olson, J. Thompson, L. Laflerty, L. Polikretis, T. McAdl,ay,-S. Wzisley, vs, G. Polon, D. Centofante. New Choral Director Inspired . V. Singers e, the Choral director, completed his first year t F.V. He transferred from Huntington Beach e was a'student-teacher of music. After gradu- mng Beach State College, he conducted a variety roups, such as the Lyman Charles Collegiate performed at the Hollywood Bowl. ln addition t F.V., he was director of a church choir and on his Master's degree. With all of his ex- knowledge, Mr. Moore knew the quality of ex- and strived to perfect the Choral Groups. He a valuable instructor through the accomplish- 968-69 vocal groups. tag, the Choral Groups' prized pianist, has for three years. Her education at the Julliard isic greatly aided her in improving and per- nusical ability. Before playing the piano for forked as a private accompanist. Always ready lent, Mrs. Frietag was a very vital part of our nent. With her talent, she complemented the IS. Mrs. Freitag is always ready and willing to play the piano accompa- nying the choral groups. Page 189-organizations Beginning Girls' Glee Learned Fundamentals FRONT ROW: R. Leonard. S. Schnoor, J. Hunt, M. Shaw. C. Turney. D. Flores. D. Nelson, B. Gamez. SECOND ROW: C. Baroglio, B. Willette. C. Mantooth, B. Scarpine, V. Raiehe, P. Blackburn, L. Ewing, J. Curlis, V. Vollert. THIRD ROW: M. Olson, D. McCarty, J. Michaelis, S. Andross, D. Savas, H. Merry, J. Obert, D. Blount, L. Karnes, M. LaValle. BACK ROW: D. Keller. S. Reed, T. Sheenan, D. Allee, T. Fagergren, S. Behen, D .I-Iilberg, L. Witt, P. Milovich, P. Duggan, B. Rose, N. Schnell. Male Chorus Achieved Excellence .lift i FIRST ROW: A. Kuhns. M. Volz. J. Cray. S. Elliot, S. Hausluden. D. Schoonover. SECOND ROW: J. Breeding, S. Rath, B. Costello, J. Mlodoch, C. Relation, D. Howser, C. Herd. THIRD ROW: S. Burch, R. Castleman, R. Walker, J. Damrell, D. Whalen, L. Dremin, K. Fisher. BACK ROW: D. Pollock, D. Carnes, D. Eaton, J. Chamberlain, B. Schukar. G. Ward, J. Lovell, P. Jensen. Page 190-organizations anner Girls, rum ajor, ajorettes Displayed Pride in F. Fountain Valley High com mended its drum major, major ettes, and banner girls. Eric Hammer, the drum mafor, while sharply dressed in va white uni- form, gallantly led and directed the Marching Band. Following Eric were the majorettes who twirled their sparkling batons and performed varied gymnastic sunts. The banner girls carried banners, hearing our schoolis name and representing our red, blue, and gold colors. These groups ac- companied the band and drill team at the pep assemblies and in the half-time shows at games. They added a show of sharpness, talent, and Hash in each of the marching events and promoted a feeling of spirit. The drum major, maiorettes, and banner girls pro- vided and received another dis- play of F.V.,s pride. . s lri. F 1 T' s I YF . s -, 1 ? ..., ...11 .sg 5' DRUM MAJOR: Eric Hammer C '- MAJORETTES: Sherry Baroglio and Cheryl Paris 2 2 S v i BANNER GIRLS: FRONT ROW: L. Calhoun, S. Kerr, M. Bradshaw, C. Daigle, V. Meadow, L. Artiano. BACK ROW: J. Ramos J. Wilson, C. Duhe, P. Marshman. 7 Page 191-organizations Raeonteur Staff Took Pride The Raconteur staff for the 1968-69 yearbook dili- gently worked every day during sixth period. Under the watchful eyes of the advisor, Mrs. Tarwater, and the helpful suggestions of the editors, Sandra Hunt and Janet Peterson, the twenty nienihcrs composed a worth- while and unforgettable book. The staff prepared lay- outs, scheduled pictures, sorted through photographs, obtained essential information, created selling tech- niques, and sweated toward the days before their dead- lines. Because of their concern and pride in F.V.H.S., the yearbook clearly reflected in each page their toils and vitality. EDITORS: Janet Peterson and Sandy Hunt 5 5 cc ac i -- , an ,ww Class Editors: Linda Perry and Mary Jane Patterson Advisor: Mrs. Phyllis Tarwater Activities Editors: Nick Canzone and Tony Edmondson Page 192-organizations Photographers: Jim Ackerman and Casey Spencer in Recording Memories mm ,,.., N4-,...,.., Uhihumt, 1 ?l'.S.'.Y L ff lr ,,..W Nw , Girls' Sports Editors: Vivian Flood and April Scliemp Faculty Editors: Pam NieKa1np and Gerri Carpenter X Business Manager: Joe Powers. Copy Editor: Boys' Sports Editors: Greg Raupp and Bill Nancy O'ffonncll Bracl-: ,,rr to . . Organizations Editors: Beth Dilulio and Uehliic- Uiligently the staff worked to meet each deadline. Varney Page 'I 93-organizations 332 :Hint J l E Copy Editor: Ruth Hines Editor: Linda Carlson Advisor: Miss Connie Luizzi Page 194-organizations Typewriters rapidly clicking, students discuss- ing, correcting, and creating, bursts of laughter, and silence were the various characteristics of Room 129 every day during sixth period. This was the LelVlot staff that busily Worked to compose a com- plete and interesting monthly newspaper. Under the supervision of Miss Luizzi, the advisor, and Linda Carlson, the editor, the members covered each event, previewed coming activities, related campus information and voiced student opinions on current topics of discussion. LelVlot, the word, served as a learning device and a form of com- munication to all students. in-.- lfffs:-Aff bw 5 ' First Page Editors: Nancy Tanner and Pam Mould Second Page Editors: Linda Richmond and Mary Parker REPORTERS: FRONT ROW, L-R: J. Weddle, J. McWilliams, D. DiFranna, K. Fulton. MIDDLE ROW, L-R: R. Yoder, V. Madow, R. Ruvalcava, T. Sheeley, M. Nickett. BACK ROW, L-R: P. Dunlap, F. Bell, S. Delicng, J. Baker, T. Walden, S. Uhler. lllnv ogr , ,.r-' if .. Third Page Editors: Jerry Cgmbe and Came,-on Haney Fourth Page Editors: Vicki Ska-lion and Karen Kofchur Page 'I95-organizaiions Tout Le Monde Exhibited Baron Literar Efforts ADVISORS: Mr. Dornan, Mr. Sawyers, Miss Luizzi, and Mr. Pedroncelli Staff Members Tout Le Monde, F.V.7s literary magazine, was compiled by the twelve members on the staff. Under the directions of the edi- tors, Dan Clark and Mary Parker, the students met to discuss and plan the contents of the magazine. Each Tuesday brought new and various ideas about the poems, stories, and essays. The efforts and industrious Work of the staii re- sulted in an interesting and inti- mate publication which expressed the thoughts and feelings ol stu- dents. The staff delivered a fine piece of literature for all students to enjoy. FRONT ROW: L. Richmond, S. Quineir. M. Parker, M. Nieketl, D. DiFrenna, T. Sheeley. BACK ROW: D. Toole, R. Rogers K. Fulton. C. Griswold, D. DiBcllo, D. Clark. J. Core. Page 196-organizations LeMot, Raconteur Staffs at ork i 2 Oh, really? Smile! you're in the yearbook. , E 1 i i 2 M M ltl .'f-' : --IK 'ill ' --f V oggi-iii, M -K iiUlll1l1l1l'1 . . . What Wai that againffi' 2 .mp- . ,,.. , 6 1 ,,,f'f' Pam lI1l'llIFlTl0lIFlY works on Il faculty layout. A How will this lo0k?,' i o oooo t -Wh K f . Members of the newspaper staff help each other with their work. lqvhm if we cm this right here?- Puge 197-organizations Those Girls' League pancakes sure are good! F.V.H.S. was very proud of its three service guilds. The Interact Guild, Les DeMoiselles, and Girls, League contributed time and effort to provide both the school and community with their available ser- vices. Fund-raising drives, various activities and events, and projects composed the means by which these clubs served and helped in the best way they could. Les DesMoisclles was an honor service organization which helped in school functions and aided in community projects. The twenty members obtained membership by being selected on an honorary basis according to grades, activities, and willingness to serve. The girls rendered their services by sponsoring the March of Dimes, selling candy hearts on Valentine's Day, serving at a CASC con- ference, distributing pamphlets, and collecting money for muscular dystrophy. Through these and other works, the girls provided many viral and rewarding services for the school and community. Les Des Moiselles' Candy Suckers Highlighted Valentines BOTTOM ROYV: D. Lanlpl, V. Khun, K. Otsuka, A. Honda. MIDDLE ROYV: M. Moore, M. Lancaster, D. Honda, C. Baldwin, A. Casso, B Dilulio. TOP ROW M. Patterson, N. Fitch, S. Hunt, C. Ginos, I. French, W. Williamson, A. Kato, D. Shiu. Page 198-organizations BOTTOM ROW: M. Reider, E. Dent, G. Kristiansen, J. Warring- ton. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Jensen, R. Fowler, C. Spencer, D. Carlisle, J. McGrady, C. Dough- erty. TOP ROW: R. Christiansen, C. Wol- ford, B. Carlisle, D. Godhe, S. Yonakora, S. Lampl, C. Groves. Interact Oifered Services to AS Boys, clad in sharp brown blazers, filed into Room 115 at noon on Mondays. This group of fifteen composed F.V.'s lnteract Guild. This energetic club provided a service or- ganization to help the school and community. Among var- ious other projects, Interact produced a movie. They de- voted much time to each activity and showed their abundant enthusiasm. The results of their efforts and concern were beneficial to both those whom they assisted and themselves. irls' League Sponsorg ancake Breakfast Every Monday and Wednesday at noon Girls' League Board, representing the entire female student population, met and discussed their various past, present, and future plans. The twenty ohcrcers and thirty other conirniettee mem- bers strived to do their best in each activity. Their main projects included: the Homecoming Pancake Breakfast, the Valentine's Dance, the Big-Little Sister Party, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. These events achieved the Board's purpose of uniting all the girls through working together. BOTTOM ROW: C. Cook, W. Williamson, A. Kato, L. Ditte, C. Donegan, R. Jankowski. R. Myers, C. Ginos, .l. Selhorst. TOP ROW: J. French, N. Bader, S. Murphy, C. Weber, K. Otsuka, D. Honda . Giddens. H Page 'I99-organizations Artists Traveled to L. A. Art Museum l l FRONT ROW: M. XVilk, B. Dilulio, J. Peterson. MIDDLE ROYV: N. Shointcn, V. Kohman, C. Lopez. BACK ROW: R. Smith, M. T-Terte, B. Gilbert, Miss Kurfess. Painting, drawing, sketching, and ceramics were among the topics of discussions in Room 211-1 at lunch on Thursdays. The Art Guild achieved its purpose of furthering and bettering an un- derstanding of art. Students with this common interest expressed their ideas concerning art and its many aspects. The twenty-six members, among other activities, visited the beautiful Los Angeles Art Museum. These kinds of field trips aroused a deeper apprecia- tion and interest in art. Speech and Debate Built Confidence FRONT ROW E. Casey, C. Shim, YV. Stringer. SECOND ROW: M. Roman, M. Porter, P. Hoyt, S. Fukanaki, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Greene, R. Stocke, R. Pacurar, L. Morris. BACK ROW: D. Yim, S. Fierro, M, Lancaster, D. Honda, M. Tabone, D. Varney. Page 200-organizations Debate, impromptu, and dra- matic interpretation composed the main topics of discussion held in Room 118 during lunch on Fri- days. The Speech Guild discussed past speech contests and planned for the future ones. In November, the club sponsored the First No- vice Tournament. By attending a number of other tournaments, the Guild received many awards. The twenty-five members had the op- portunities to further their speech abilities, display their talents, par- ticipate in school activities, and obtain information concerning the National Forensic League and Orange County Speech League. Folk Each Tuesday during lunch in Room 119, sounds of singing, playing guitars, talking, and laughing were heard. Besides lis- tening to old and new popular folk songs, the members practiced and organized their future activities. The club performed during Christ- mas and during intermissions at sock hops. Both experience and a good time accompanied these pre- sentations.The Guild achieved its purpose'of giving students the op- portunity to display their talents and to increase their interests in folk music, its rhythm and its message. . A. Civic Lights! Action! The Drama Guild was bound to these words. The twenty members met once a month to discuss their future plans. The main topic focused on the school plays. The club pre- sented two dramatic productions during the year. The long hours of practice, the tedious work, and the feelings of anxiety and excitement provided experience and fun filled times for all the members. Through field trips, such as the visit to the Los Angeles Civic Opera, the Drama Guild achieved its pur- pose of banding together students interested in dramatics. uild Provided Christmas Cheer FRONT ROW: R. Archer, K. Pettit, K. Fulton. MIDDLE ROW: M. Herte, S. Lampl, R. Goodman. BACK ROW: C. York, Mr. Meeks. Light Opera Visited by Thespians FRONT ROW: R. Fowler, J. McGrady, M. Marooney, C. Cook, G. W0lfo1'd. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Wood, M. Herte, R. Smith, K. Mannering, J. Howard, S. Zimmerman, S. Suttin, P. Campbell. BACK ROWV: D. Lampl, T. Bonnel, L. Sams, M. Salzer, D. Varney, B. Campbell, C. Breeding. Page 201-organizations F.H.A. FRONT ROW: T. Simmon, D. liieh, C. McPhedrun, S. Lee, S. Scalcueci. RACK ROW: P. Chase, I. Peterson, Mrs. Glolxits, Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Cauglley, C. Maas. S. Jensen. -FH Hosted a ari- FBLA lnstalled New ety of Guest Speakers Future Homemakers of America proved to be a very beneficial club for all girls. The members had an oppor- tunity to listen to professional women talk about a variety of subjects concerning home and family life. Also, the girls viewed various demonstrations, such as cake decorating, Chapter at Saddleback Every Thursday, the thirty-six members of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America met to discuss and plan their im- portant events. The Youth Leadership Conference and in- stallation of a Saddleback High School chapter allowed the club to become involved in outside activities. This club suc- Horal arranging. and applying make-up. As an extension of cessfully aided in forming a group of potential business the coursesioflered in the home economics department, the leaders for the luture. club promoted a further interest in homemaking and a con- -:.1n....r-:fm Fur Q f-nrpnr in that area. ,, . ,L ,,,,. ,Mmm-S, 5 k l H 'e L Farrell MlDDlE ROW- l Vega P Chernow H Merry F.B.L.A. FRONT ROW: M. Wfilcox, L. Alvarez, J. Armstrong, M. Pus ar, ,. essi , . ' . . . . ,. , . . , . , R. Fnneman, C. Vega, P. Pate, S. Couch, A. Rodrigue. BACK ROW: D. Roberson. J. Swipes, D. Schaal, S. Vacio, L. Garcia, C. Ricmer, D Erskine, T. Simmon, D. Crum. Page 202-organizations FRONT ROW: D. Moor- ing, L. Bustamante, R. Capobianco, S. Thomp- son. BACK ROYV: Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Bates, D. Dye, J. Hughes. D. Brainerd, L. Timothy. FT Traveled Christmas Cheer Provided to Fullerton Convention Future Teachers of America carried out a very active year. A variety of guest speakers, an FTA convention at Cal State Fullerton, involvement in the elementary school teaching pro- gram, and many demonstrations and speeches by teachers on campus kept the club informed about the members? future career. Also, by attending spe- cial parties and their banquet, members stayed busy and in good spirits. All these activities strived to promote knowledge of teaching and to acquaint students with teaching methods. Even future teachers like apples. by Medical Careers Good will, experience, and charity summarized the activities of the Medical Careers Guild. The twenty members strived to the best of their abilities to collect funds and do volunteer service work. Their fund-raising projects included: car washes, clothing drives, and sponsoring a dance for which admission was an item of clothing. The true Christmas spirit was related when the girls went caroling. Also, they volunteered as Candy Stripers at Fairview State Hospital. All their work was rewarded by the banquet held at the end of the year. Not only did the club promote the interest in the nursing and doctoring fields, but it helped in serving both the school and community. l CA- FRONT ROW: K. Barker, M. Roman, D. Yim, Miss Strough. BACK ROW: R. Novick, E. Shepherd, N. O'Connell, D. Woodward. Page 203-organizations Roman Banquet Held by Latin Guild During lunch on Wednesdays, the sounds of students talking, munching, and laughing could be heard in Boom' 203. This group composed the Latin Guild. The members initiated the year with a sumptuous banquet at the Ver- sailles Bestaurant. After this pleasure, the club delved into fund-raising pro- jects, such as the Candy Sale from which it obtained a great profit. The main purpose of the Latin Guild was to provide a means of getting together between those students who were study- ing the language and those who had 2 u E an interest in it. FRONT BONV: T. Edmonson, C. Doherty, S. Ford, D. Bersticker. BACK ROW: G. YVro1nar, S. Rothwell, B. Dilulio, M. Lancaster, N. O7Connell, G. Carpenter, V. Flood. Spanish uild Held Fiesta in September The Spanish Guild began the year with a fun-filled initiation activity. It was a gay fiesta with all the essential trimmings, including a pinata. ln January, the twenty-five members visited the Los An- le Music Center where they saw a beautiful and an excellent Mexican ballet. They participated in ge s , , various other events which proved to be just as thrilling. The club furthered the students' knowledge of the cultural part ol Spain with its fun, music, art, and literature. Also, the guild fulfilled the mum- bers, need to associate with those who share a common interest in a language. F' R O N T R 0 W : T . i March, J. Bauer, C. Bauer. H. Flores, M. Haverman. MIDDLE ROW: T. Walden, L. Palacio, A. Vacca, J. Vega, M. Hammerman, Mrs. Esty. BACK BOW: M. Fiedor, I. Zimmer- del. Page 204-organizations man, L. Ginos, A. Gar- cia, C. Vega, B. Schen- French Guild Sampled Paris Cuisine Even though the French Guild was small in number, it accomplished big events throughout the year. After or- ganizing the club, the members began their long list of planned activities. The Guild sponsored the National French Contest which was an exam offered to each of the four levels study- ing French. Much excitement was in- volved in this challenge. The elose of the year was celebrated with a de- licious dinner at a French restaurant. At the meetings, which were held every other Monday, the students delivered short oral reports concerning some aspect of France. Witli all these French contacts, the club achieved its purpose N of promoting a greater interest in the French language and its country. FRONT ROW: Miss Morris. P. Beausang, L. Morris. N. Fitch, V. Khun. T. l,aCross. BACK ROW: lll. Tabone. M. Wlilliams, M. Hainmaek, K. MClFCl'l'tXIl, ll. Vvfoodson. German Guild Viewed Shoes of the Fisherman The forty members of the German Guild gathered in Room 206 on Wednesdays during lunch. They planned their future projects and organized proposed field trips. Among various other activities, the club initiated the year with a party. This get-together helped everyone in getting ae- quainted with others. Their main event was the trip the Guild made to see the movie, '4The Shoes of the Fisherman. Through this club, students had the opportunity to express their ideas and suggestions to promote a greater interest in German. The language and its culture became nearer and more meaningful both for those who did study it and those who didn't. FRONT ROW: R. FllClilllfl6I', C. Poulos. G. Carpenter V Flood C Parker .l Defklllldl YV lindo L Rothel M P d .... .,. .,. , .. ,. -1, . ,tt.D.Sl'. MIDDLE ROW: S. Greene, C. Shim. D. Gamble. M. Shade, P. Olson. R. Allison, C. Olson, B. Dahinen, J. Speiieieiiigfli. Hondfii TSPACK ROTNTI: Mr. Kuno, B. Caseyf R. Campbell, B. Lomax, F. Casey. R. Sabin, D. Barbieri, C. Blair, D. Sehultz. Mr. Reinhard. Page 205-organizations CSF Members Attended Conference at UCI F.V. claimed one hundred students plus at least thirteen Seal Bearers in its California Scholarship Federation. The members met in Room 113 during lunch every Friday to discuss membership, proposed plans, and other forms of business. A variety of ac- tivities were offered to each member. Because of its large membership and enthusiasm, the club profited greatly in the candy sale. ln October, the CSF mem- bers attended the visitors' day at the University of California at Riverside. They toured the campus, listened to speakers, and observed interesting demon- strations. Volunteers from the club represented F.V. at the college bowl competitions sponsored by Marina H.S. and Kiwanis Club. Their achievements placed our school in the top ranks. The last event was the CSF conference held at the University of California at lrvine. The members had the opportunity to listen to Author Ray Bradbury, the guest speaker. CSF pro- vided students with high scholastic ability the chance csr sBA1.BrcAB1cRs-FBONT: B. Fillman. A. Honda: MIDDLE: v. Khun. - - - . - - - U - - C. Hai-is. v. Xvilson, xv. Lindo. N. 0'Connell: BACK: s. Beverly, W. D01-Band, to Pamclpate m Vamus acmmesr Whlle Cammg knowl' E. Zehnder. D edffe and .fun at the sarnc time. A . CSF MEMBERS: P. Chcrnow, B. Dilulio, R. Fowler, W. Freeman, D. Codbe. M. Harnniaek. A. Kato, M. Patterson, D. Yim, C. Baldwin, D. Barton, D. Bersticker, C. Blair. C. Carpenter. J. Combe, V. Como, Judy Dickhudt, N. Fitch. S. Ford. S. Fukunaga. D. Gamble, S. Hunt, T. LaCr0ss, S. Livermore. P. Martz. J. MeFerran, R. Muzic, K. Oyama, S. Reed, M. Rcidcr, L. Rothenburger. E. Sehendel, R. Solt, Y. Tanibata, L. Turney, C. Weaver, M. Willianis, C. Wfyrwa, L. Yvyrwa, N. Young, B. Ackley, R. Bent, D. Brainard, C. Carlson, C. Chalolf, S. Chcrnow, M. Demers, D. Dooley, J. Cillan, A. Clover, D. Honda, E. Jew, L. Kato, F. Lammers. M. Lancaster, S. lNT3CSl1llH3, S. Mazwell, D. Mazzola, L. Morris, ff. Ober- l R P c 131' V Preuss S Rothwell S Shim M Shimaji J Siegel A Sorensen, M. Tabone, L. Timothy, M. Toppcn, N. Torr, C. sc-ieven, . au' , . .., . , . , - , - 2- - - B B C R D 'l n B Fliades C Calla her D Ciondin C Hatfield E Herte M. Vega, C. Wromar, I. Abshier, L. Bloclgett, S. rotman, . asey, . ante so , . . ., . .g ', . ' , . , . , Houseman, P. Hoyt, S. Jackson, A. Johnson, B. Kennedy, M. Kley, B. Lomax. M. MacLeith, L. Martin, D. Martz, R. Moffett.. J. Obert, P. Ohta, C. Olson, M. Randol, L. Sakauye, M. Scliildhauer, ,L Shelley, A. Tanibata, T. Thomas, M. Toppen, C. Turney, C. Whither-ld, S. Wromar, J. Young. Page 206-organizations. Student uides Introduced Eighth raders to F. .H.S. Campus A person was never in distress on Fountain Valley Higrlfs campus heeause of our eapahle and eager student guides. These freshman, sophomore, junior. and senior students volunteered their serriees in helping anyone lbeate a room or huilding and assisting in general directions. They guided and informed the new students who filtered in dur- ing tho year and helped them get adjusted to our Baron life. Also. they Conducted the visiting eighth graders, so that next year these Frosh would know the layout of the campus. Each assignment issued to a student guide was undertaken with a smile, an air of courtesy, and easy friendliness. The student guides, eflieient in their duties, aerromplished their main purpose of familiarizing new people with F.V.H.S. LIST OF STUDENT GUIDES: R. Allison. R. Areher, L. Bader, V. Barker, A. Casso, D. Carlisle. T. Dean, B. Di- Iulio. D. Fournier, J. French. C. Lanos. K. Hayes. K. Haye, L. Hen- derson. D. Hernandez. M. Herte. N. Hunter. R. Iankowski. R. Jankowski, L. Kato. K. Kogl. A. La- Blane. N. Larson. J. Lynn. K. MeFerran. M. Mona Moore. A. Nohella, R. Novielc. C. Parker. K. Patterson. S. Peres. K. Richards. N. Riehards. A. Sehemp, M. Schott. L. Sekera. C. Sinelair. S. Stoddard. W. Stringer, M. Teeter. S. Thomas, L. Tilton. D. Deher, E. Bakkelo. K. Barber. K. Berrv. K. Bogue. C. Car- penter. S. Cooper. L. Coskv. J. Curtis. G. Dent, .l. Diekhudt. D. Eieh. V. Flood. S. Gerrard. R. Goodman. K. Coodson, H. Cress. M. Haherman, M. Hirsehfield. S. Hunt, T. l.aCross. J. Lanipl. S. Leu. K. Meade. J. Mc- Ferran. P. Olson. A. Osburn. K. Otsuka. K.. Pomerov. P. Records. L. Rothenlmurger. .l. Sekera, C. Taleott. Y. Wada, C. Yvearer. N. YVeidenham- mer. J- lvesterfield. B. Aekley. D. Alm. Archer. K. Belohovek. K. Beltran. D. Billington, M. Black. E. Borrego. C. Brown, D. Clark, T. Corriere. D. Denny. T. Dodd. H. Finlev. L. Fel- burg, T. Gliddins, D. Honda. C. Hulme. P. Kiefer, F. Lammers. M. Lancaster, L. Langlois, C. Larkin, A. Melton. S. Morse. T. Oberscheven, P. Ogdon. J. Pirmino, P. Plate. P. Ross. S. Roth- well. D. Seha al, D. Sehultz, C. Shim. C. Simko. R. Smith. S. Thompson. N. Torr, A. Tvree. C. Vega, K. Walker, R. Wfarrick. C. Wlelier. G. lvolford. G. YVromar. Page 207-organizations PEP CLUB MlQMBlCRS: L. Yamaoka. A. Casso. K. Otsuka, N. Richards, S. Zenk, D. Stoddard, IS. Kelly. -P. Records,AK. Sharpnack, C. Turney, Sudorink, D. Sliarlnack, P. Rangel, li. Borrego, L. Laugherty, T. McCallsy, L. Kato, C. Trobridge, C. Simko, S. Smith, H. Heyes, P. Erickson, S Kinsey, K Sheldon, C. Zenk. K. Petit, C. Heinz. K. Kogl, Y. Wfada, D. Honda, K. Powers, S. McGloglqin, S. Murphy, R. Shapino, P. Palarmo, I.. Sylhert, C: Herfurch, R. Becker, B. Walders, A. Beial, L. McKeiss, P. Knep, J. Galant, Miss Soulcles. Pep Guild Provided Spirit at F.V.'s ames Spirit! Go, Baronsl Red, lmlue, and gold! The enthusi- astic memhers of the Pep Guild were hound by these words and all that they meant. The members met every Thursday during lunch to discuss their future activities. Since mem- hership was ohtained on a selective hasis, the first event on the agenda was a banquet at which the new members were initiated. Also, the clulm revised .its constitution to meet new needs. Among their various projects, the girls sold programs at the loothall games and provided a rooting section. The purpose of the Pep Guild was to organize and promote spirit in all of F.V.,s athletic events. This was accomplished hy the dedicated pepsters and those Barons interested in spirit. i s Pep Guild exllihits enthusiasm at a game. Page 208-organizations M FRONT RQYV: M. Herte, J. Creamer, D. Shaw, S. Raupp, R. Johnson, R. Archer. MIDDLE ROW: J. Combe, B. Champion, K. Arledge D. Rork, B. Lipot, B. Hoffman. BACK ROW: K. Morris, D. Clarkson, D. Diflie, R. West, R. Goodman, B. Brack. l .V.'s Varsity Club Held Sports Nights, asketball yr af Hefty-looking boys wearing gold jackets filled Room 111 on every Wednesday at noon. These twenty-six members composed F.V.,s active Varsity Club. Boys who had proved that they possessed some outstanding ability in sports had an opportunity to join. The meetings consisted of an effort to organize and plan the many proposed projects. The club sponsored basketball games and various sports nights, bought a trophy case for the school, provided the girls, track team with sweatshirts, and purchased navy blue sweaters for themselves. The boys also initiated and accomplished many other valuable activities. The main purpose of the Varsity Club was to group together socially the athletes of F.V. so that they could perform functions and enjoy themselves. N--......... Sport's night enjoyed by F.V. students. Page 209-organizations Q' FRONT ROYV: D. Clark, D. Gleusing, I R. Christiansen, lVl. Dickerson. K. Wen- dell, P. Plate, B. Shearin, BACK ROW: J. McWil- liams, P. Mould, R. Varnes. L. Rich- mond, K. Hendrix, l. Garcia, L. Hendy, L. Bekas. Bowlers Won Trophies No matter how' well or how poorly you bowled, the Bowling Guild was open to every student on F.V.'s campus. Every Monday after school, the thirty-six members of the club donned their bowling shoes, picked up their balls, and were ready to roll. Then the Huntington Lanes rumbled with bowling balls and filled with laughter, chattering, and a variety of other sounds. The bowlers were recognized for their excellent abilities by awards and trophies. The competition from the other members kept the students striving to knock down those pins. The Bowling Guild offered the opportunity for its members to bowl, socialize. win or lose, and have fun. Equestrians Viewed Shows', Ranches, stables, shows, riding horses . . . every Tuesday during lunch in Room 101, these topics and many others connected with them were discussed by the Equestrian Guild. The twenty members shared a common interest in riding horses. The club greatly enjoyed participating in various activities. To. raise funds for their proposed plans, the members held a car wash and other types of sales. Then the students had an opportunity to attend horse shows, visit stables, ride the horses, and complete the year with a sumptuous banquet. The meeting provided knowledge and experience in handling horses. A variety of lectures were given, demonstrations were performed, and a live horse exhibit was viewed. The Equestrian Guild truly succeeded in promoting' an interest in and offering information about riding horses. Page 210-organizations FRONT ROW: J. Preleyko, C. Christy, M. Salzer. K. Shei- don. M I D D L E ROXV : L. Karnes, M. Raymond, L Timothy, G. Wro- mar, S. Thompson, L. Jones, P. Scott. BACK ROW: J. Shibata. C. Smith, T. Wa lde n, C. Ewing, C. Carlson, R. Tanner, L. Reu- TCT. irl's Track Supported 6'Meets Every Wednesday before the track events, the Girls, Track Club met in room 330 to organize and receive the instructions concerning their specific duties at 'the following meet. The girls, clad in bright red jackets and equipped with all of their vital instruments, attended each track meet. They kept the scores, took measurements, recorded distances, and performed a variety of other helpful jobs. The girls' appearance at each event provided the boys' track team with the support that it needed. By their spirit and dedication, the members of the Girls, Track Club suc- cessfully accomplished their main purpose of supporting and arousing interest in F.V.'s track team. g gV..k O SN., .. ,,, ..,.... , X .K ,F I 'iss sa af- . W. my . Agfa' su., 'iw It g V 4- .. ' ki .,,kVk ., L- , ja. wzf ' The girls helped at many of F.V.ls '4meets.', FRONT ROW: P. Pantasi, M. Raymond, S. Zenk, C. Stapleton, N. Weidenhammer, P. Rnagle, D. Scharmach, Y. Wada, B. Walder, K. Sharpnack. MIDDLE ROYV: P. Palermo, B. Hernandez, M. Tennis, S. Ponce, N. Nelson, R. Becker, S. Sudbrink, P. Records, R. Shapiro, M. Milikan, C. Talcott, L. Urmston. BACK ROW: P. Speir, D. Hilberg, D. Cirillo, J. Bosanko, D. Nelson, S. Nelson, L. Nelson, O. Volpe, M. Stauffer, V. Nelson. L. Reuter. Page 21 I-organizations Chess Sponsored Tourney Every day during lunch the thirty active members of the Chess Guild gathered to plan and organize their long list of events. With the enthusi- astic co-operation of each member, the club experienced a fun-filled and rewarding year. The Chess Guild sponsored two tournaments, but also it vied competitively in many others. The members participated in various inter-school tournaments and matches. These activities offered students inter- ested in chess to develop and improve their skill. Also, the members had an opportunity to socialize with other i students who enioyed the game. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, XV. Simone, C. Castle: BACK ROW: A. Gobler, J. Schultz, C. Eglet, Mr. Mathematicians Visited Computer Center MeVicker. On every Monday and Thursday at noon in room 222, those students who were interested in the various practices and theories of math met to discuss different concepts and challenging problems. The Math Guild, consisting of twenty members provided an opportunity for students to discover ideas and methods concerning math. Both through the meetings and math-oriented field trips, vital information was obtained. Among the main activities, the Math Guild went to Marina HS. where the members observed one particular type of computer. Also, they visited the Computer Center in Los Angeles. , Besides gaining knowledge, the students had a chance to really have fun with math. FRONT ROW: J. McCann, B. Freeman, K. Dudrear, M. Randall, R. Campbell, G. Almy. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Sano, D. Gamble, G. Wromar, C ' ' ' T d k M . Allen. BACK ROYV: B. McCann, D. Myers, B. Kennedy, B. Casey, W. Leeds. Blair, S. Rothwell, S. Lev, P. Martz, Miss a a oro, r Page 212-organizations FRONT ROW: G. Childliouser, W. Stringer, N. Moon, G. Lindegren, R. Stokey, B. Casey. BACK ROW: Mr. Hubbs, S. Beverly, B. Kennedy, N. Neale, G. Carpenter, L. Sakauye, D. Hartz, G. Stringer. Scientists Held Marine Life Seminar Students whose interests branched into all the areas of Science composed the Manor of Science Guild. Each of the meetings and activities concerned many diverse aspects and fields. The twenty-five members gathered in Room 216 on every Wednesday to discuss and plan their coming events. The club's various field trips included a visit to the Los An- geles County Museum and a day spent at San Diego. The members sponsored a seminar on marine life and held it Aerospace Launched Rocket Program Boom 225 at noon on every Friday was occupied by the thirty members of the Aerospace Guild. Space pro- grams, flights, and other aspects of flying were the main topics of dis- cussion. The club provided interested students with knowledge and a general study of flying techniques. Besides their other activities, the members launched a rocket program. This was their main concern throughout the year and each member participated and worked diligently on this project. The purpose of the Aerospace, Guild was to spread an interest in and to offer information concerning the aero- space program. open to the school and community. Among the guild's valu- able projects, it formed a Marine 'Biology Committee which constructed an aquarium. Also, all of the members assisted and co-operated in '4Skyview which consisted of an ex- periment with huge aerial balloons, The Manor of Science Guild broadened the student's background and proved to he as educational as it was interesting. FRONT ROW: D. Riley, B. Kennedy, XV. Simone. BACK ROXV: B. Lomax. P.Edd, D. Wlhalen, B. Casey. Page 213-orgunizunons -T-I3 D Aired Gpinions Philosophy, history, and drama . . . These topics held an interest for the students, who met every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 108 at noon and participated in the debates, seminars, and discussions concerning them. The members of the PhD Guild attended the meetings to view a short film and then partake in an involved and stimu- lating' discussion. ,. Various thoughts and opinions were debated.. The members learned and gained much common knowledge from this exchange ol ideas. Besides intellectual events, such as seminars, the club enioyed a spooky Hal- loween party and a delicious Christmas banquet after which the members went caroling. The PhD Guild accomplished its main purpose of prompting students to really think and to offer challenges for their minds. FRONT ROW: D. Geiger. B. Tessier, W. Stringer, Mr. Garvischg BACK ROW: B. Sehendel, J. Pipino, A. Wil- liams, B. Di.lulio, N. O'Connell. V. Wil- son. i i I S Law Attended Trial Even though the Law Guild consisted of a small number of students, it accomplished many things this year. The Law Guild, or Junior Bar Association, held its meetings every Tuesday in Room ll7. Professional men in the field of law attended the meetings to lecture on their specific interest. The members gained helpful and vital knowledge on the various aspects of law from these speakers. The clulfs most impressive field trip was the visit to a court while a hearing was in session. Also, the main activity was the initiation ol mock trials on campus. Provided with information and experience, the members of the Law Guild lwneiited much and succeeded in carrying out its purpose. FRONT ROW: D Morris. R. Pacura. j,g1f!:I?i'Qv Page 214--organizations Pereault, T. Ogl, M. Lancaster, J. Mc- Ferran. C. Bakkelo. BACK R O W: S. Lampl, E. Kar' vonian. D. Maas, J. Warrington, L. Remember the Days if ofthe Pancake breakfast. The good old FTA halloween party. Those great yearbook vaxnpaigne. K The fun decorating for Homecoming. Y The great time at Homecoming. 5 . . . of rlw hand ar the football games. . . . of those deadlines. Everyone will I'0111Cn1l1e1' llle veal'- Puge 215-organizations I WF SECTION EDITORS: Bill Brack Vivian Flood A ri1Schemp Greg Raupp p Boy7s Sports P g 216-spori Girl's Sports i 4 anim M Page 217-sports Athlete-fgof the Year f 3 i 1 , O . S 1 z 1 , 3 , A X i y A 4 W V Y , Athlete of the Year Athlete of the Year, Duane Diflie, was out- standing in sports throughout high school. A tackle on the varsity football team for three years, he deflected a punt into the end zone for F.V.'s first touchdown of the year. As center on the varsity basketball team this year, he was the second lead- ing scorer and the top rebounder. In addition to being a 'member of the varsity baseball team, checking in at left field, Duane also served as the president of the Varsity Club this year. FOUNT VALLE NCIA LIS C0 TAIR S e Gt t , illlll waee e STANDING left to right: Coach J. Cook, G. Rocheleau, L. Raymond, D. Diffie, M. Stopher, C. Kirchner, D. McGinnis, K. Morris, J. Svoboda, T. Boyle. KNEELINC: Coach Xvagner, B. Vlfalker, T. Robertson, D. Haynes, D. Schoonover, K. Arledge, S. Wu1'tzbacher, K. Heurman, R. Johnson. SITTING: C. Vaughn, Mgr., G. Hardin, B. Preleyko, M. Kato, T. Malone, D. Shaw, R. Archer, Mgr. mn The 1968 Varsity football season proved to be the most fruitful in Fountain Valley's short history. The Barons ended a great season with 4-5 record and a fourth place berth in the Irvine League standings. Throughout the season the Barons showed the pride and toughness that means a win- ning team. Although plagued by injuries among the first string gridders, the Barons pushed ahead to a winning season, defeating their last two foes in shutouts. The Barons rarely had their entire first string on the field at the same time, with the large number of injuries sustained. Bill Cham- pion, Mark Allegreza, Roger Johnson, Doug Haynes, Gary Rocheleau and Bill Brack were all sidelined by injuries sometime during the season, handicapping Fountain Valley's potential in several key games. The Baron's able back-up squads rose to the occasion however, and proved their great td Coach Line Coach capabilities and potentials. Three of Fountain Valleyfs grid- ders were chosen for the elite Irvine League Honorary Team. Sam Wurtzbacher, filling offensive guard position, was the lightest man on the team, weighing in at only 165 lbs. John Carroll, Fountain Valleyls most valuable player, filled .the defensive halfback slot, while Mike Childers, 175 lb. tackle, rounded out the Baron detachment to the tough all-league team. Throughout the season, outstanding ability and tough- ness were visible in every phase of the game. The Baron's hard hitting front men, Mark Allegreza, Roger Johnson, Steve Raupp, Bill Brack, Duane Diilie, Cary Rocheleau, Sam Wurtzhacher, Rich Hartsfield, Rick Martin, and Reed Han- sen all gave top performances in every game, while outstand- ing 'backs John Carroll, Mike Kato, Dan Shaw, Mike Chil- ders, and Rick Power controlled the ball magnificently both offensively and defensively. John Svoboda and Tom Malone, at the quarterback spot, furnished the Barons with a much needed passing attack, supplementing the already high scor- QN ing ground game. Throughout the season, excellent playing kfiejd Coach Ends Coach and leadership ability were exhibited 'on the parts of team captains Doug Haynes and Mark Allegreza, while John Car- roll was voted most valuable player for the year. Next yearls varsity will be a tough contender for the league title with fourteen major lettermen returning, supported by a large number of experienced J.V. gridders and the Bee's, present Irvine League Champions. .,. ,x 'x 1 STANDING left to right: Coach B. Pickford, S. Mitchell. G. Valbuena, L. Hernandez, B. Kristiant, R. Powers, R. Hansen, M. Herte, R. Hart Carnes, G. Valbuena. KNEELING: T. Fry, W. Brack, R. Martin, M. Childers, S. Raupp, M. Melatti, D. Clarkson, M. Allegreza, Coach K. Duddridge. SITTING: T. Arbour Mgr., G. Goto, B. Hoffman, L. Troxell, G. Snow, D. Harris, B. Moore, C. Hardin, M. Heffner. A ,X J MARK ALLEGREZA Co-Captain DOUG HAYNES Co-Captain JOHN CARROLL Most Valuable Player I' 2 - 1 e sfield, C. aim ll SB.. Baron Varsity charges onto the field at Shue Stadium for the homecoming game. ', ,.2 ? Q.,, iy, 6 -filif H llw, A BOB PRELEYKO TOM MALONE 9510 Quarterback 9312 Quarterback Fountain Valley-16 Rancho Alamitos-14 The Barons started their '68 season with a bang as they defeated the high ranked Vaqueros of Rancho in a close game, highlighted by Dave Schoonover's 42 yd. field goal. Fountain Valley racked up its 16 points in the first half with Tom Malone passing to Don Harris for the touchdown, and linebacker Bill Brack pouncing on a Vaquero punt defiected into the endzone by Duane Diflie. Dave Schoonover also added another 3 points late in the second quarter. The Vaqueros played a catch up game in the second half, 'lessening their deficit to 2 points where it stayed till the gun. Fountain Valley-7 Elmodena-14 This game was certainly the heartbreaker of the season as the Barons dominated play, both offensive and defensive, only to falter in the fourth quarter. Finally a Baron 65 yd. march paid off as Mike Childers carried the ball to put Fountain Valley on the board. The Vaniguards came back in the fourth quarter to score twice, on 24 and 85 yd. runs, putting them ahead 14-7. The Baron offense launched two more drives but were thwarted by more penalties, to make the final score 14-7. Fountain Valley-26 La Quinta-32 Luck was with the Aztecs as Fountain Valley outplayed La Quinta in every phase of the game, only to falter and allow them to score twice in the fourth quarter. The Barons domi- nated play both defensive and offensive, scoring several times, to leave the field ahead 19-12,at the gun. ln the second half the Barons and Aztecs exchanged scores until late in the fourth quarter when La Quinta broke loose to rack up the final score of 32-26. f: t ,VIQ ,,. 7 V.,, KEN MIKE KATO HEUERMAN 957530 Halfback Ji 27 Halfback Page 222-sporls Mike Kato carries against La Quinta with pulling guard Sam 1Vurtzbacher out front. A f.f 'f,':i -'-': ' - r i's ses .... v .it fi if Q JOHN fsvoiiomf iiffifi iiifii 1 414141 Quarterback PQWER 557520 Halfback g 4316 Quarterback .atas hgaf es r ii ' 's ' sf5'i feat ..., A iiii z if it if Q ....tt ..t.. Q Q I GLEN GOTO JOHN CARROLL LYLE RAYMOND Ji 22 Halfback 55524 Halfback if 26 Halfback John Carroll trips up Rancho back. Fountain Valley-41 Bolsa Grande-0 The Barons Went into the fourth game of the season looking for revenge and the Matadors were their unfortunate victims. In the Barons highest scoring game Tom M8IOllB,S arm proved to be a dependable weapon as the Baron's air attack completely crushed Bolsa's defense. Foun- tain Valleyis tough defense had a field day as the besieged Matadors passed carelessly and were unable to move the ball on the ground. Mike Kato, 'Dan Shaw, and John Carroll all carried the ball across the line for points, while Don Harris was Malone's favorite receiver, scoring twice from passes. Fountain Valley-0 Magnolia-25 The Barons opened up Irvine League play against the Magnolia Sentinels. Defense was the key issue as Magnolia intercepted 5 F.V. passes and Baron defense faltered. With 7:53 left in the Ist quarter the Sentinels scored on a I yd. plunge. Magnolia scored 2 more TD,s'including a 66 yd. jaunt to pay dirt after intercepting a F.V. pass, to end the first half I9-O. Baron de- fense held after the half until the fourth quar- ter when the Barons punted for the sixth time and Magnolia ran a return of 65 yds. up the middle for their fourth and final score. . X kk . . f . 5 45. 5 2 , I I- -1: ' ,Q X gtg.: RICK MARTIN 4337 Fullback MIKE CHILDERS 47540 Halfback S. 1 sas. gp up e .pyppy ppzyiippi pypppppp y p . LEO DOUG HAYNES HERNANDEZ R52 Center -If 50 Center i' if TN ... I i 6 - . ,E.:: 5 5 I 'r-- GRANT HARDIN ii 56 Center WILLIAM CHAMPION if 54 Tackle . tft' -11 .g'.' fi-5? I ' ' A in I I iitt I 1 I . ill veevvsfl et'v ssiixfi .evv I I va , iv R I e , . I se 4 e Q I KEITH ARLEDGE CARL I-IARDIN BRADY MOORE 4? 32 Halfback 5534 Halfback R36 Halfback Baron defense rises to the occasion and gets their man. . .. 5 t 34 EI 4 Eff Jvr kk A . .,t,...,. Vkir i I kk LARRY DON HARRIS REED HANSEN 56544 End -7346 End 342 Guard Rick Power on the tackle against Loara. The Barons St1Ck Loara back for a loss SBU? GEORGE RICHARD VALBUEN A I-IARTSFIELD if 57 Tackle 11560 Guard f 5 5 WILLIAM ROBERT BRACK WALKER 47564. Center 365 T kl HC C Malone fires off against Magnolia. . ROBERT HOFFMAN if 61 Guard ,Zll LEE, 6 WURT7BACHER '5566 Guard Fountam Valley 14 Corona Del Mar FV entered thls game trylng to break the exlstlnb record of 2 wrns a season F V scored first when M1ke Kato ran I3 yds to pay drrt after Kerth Arledge recovered Corona s fumble at the 27 Dave Schoonox er made good the PAT for a 7 0 lead The Sea Krngs came hack for 65 yds 1n 9 plays to score but therr PAT fell short leavrnh the totals 7 6 w1th 8 53 left 1n the frrst half Corona scored agarn as the Baron center s pass was hrbh rn a punt sltuatron on the I yd hne and made rt over 1n the next 3 plays Late rn the thrrd quarter the Sea Klngs scored a,,a1n to make rt I9 7 The Baron s final score came from a John Syohoda pass to John Carroll eoverrn 48 yds Fountaln Valley 0 Loara 32 The Hghtmb eleven rn th1s dame had nothmg to lose and everythlng to gam It was FV s Homecommg and they were determrned to end Loara s Wrnnrng streak once and for all Loara scored Hrst and drd not stop scorrnb untrl the clock ran out desp1te the futrle attempts of the Baron defense The top ranked AAA CIF team ran great offensrve and defensrve plays executed be-aut1fully 'tt- i ',,.,Q 46562 Guard JOHNSON if 63 Guard MARK DAVE ALLEGREZA SCHOONOVER if 67 Guard if 68 Center WILLIAM MARK STOPHER KRISTIANT li 71 Guard 4570 Guard z- H . rv. .,... W 5 ak A? A ,E lg. . fr: X S Q- Qi' ' W ig :raw f ,S K .af 1 -. 5, K1 A I ig- .r ..,,,... K . MIKE MELATTI MIKE HERTE GARY T72 Guard -T74 Tackle Mike Childers shows his style. 54575 Tackle h hh ll , b 7 7 O h I .h hgf B ,hhhh hhih .hhh,hhh t . l e ' Wh' 4 K eesi h hfhhhhh Q h hh 6 2 CHUCK CHRIS CARNES STEVE TODD GARY SNOW KIRCHNER 47977 Tackle MITCHELL ROBERTSON 482 End 376 Tackle +580 End 7581 End I :b4 Fountain Valley- 14 Estancia-0 :EQ ge.. f 4 5 ' The game against Estancia was an important 'f i I - r one, for both teams were lighting a 3 game 21 - '- losing streak and the losing team would be in Titel it O the league cellar. The first three quarters it o Lf proved to be a stalemate as neither team scored, y 2 .,2 , ,rri r frrrsi Qezik . . . both showing they could move the ball, but de- ilzg Vygg ztzig g:J::ggvA:g Q Anygg g 5 Tj ff. ty T fense ruled the field. The Eagles drove down the tiii iiiliili iil' iliiiii 0 0' O ' O 5 field to the Baron 6 for a first. Four times they ,IIYHERRIS QQFEBEYLE DEITBQERKSON charged but made only inches against the ac e H sturdy Baron defense. EV. took over on downs 485 Tackle and started their longest driveon record of 99 yds. 2 ft. 11 in. It took 8 plays for the long af at journey, with the final play coming on a 48 yd. iq 25.5 bomb from John Svoboda to end Don Harris. ' T 3 P Dave Schoonover,s PAT made it 7-0. Minutes L later Rick Power was back to punt from the 1 ag , ll '::: E V g Estancia 46, fumbled it, recovered and ran it in - g g We - O and out of the flustered Eagles, for 46 yds. and g V a TD, which was the final score of the game, , I gy U ' tf, increasing to 3 the number of games won in a 1 ot, it 'r't rzrr season and in holding 0PPOnents scoreless in 2 aat ' ii tt' trt'l' i'l t c li'l t ' ' I ' 'M' a 4 games in one season. TOM FRY DUANE DIFFIE DWAIN 47586 End 45587 Tackle MCGTNNTS Fountain Valley-31 Costa Mesa-0 The Barons ended the season magnificently as the team trounced Costa Mesa 31-0. Blocking a kick to take over on the Mustang 36 with less than two minutes gone EV. rolled to a TD in 5 plays. Dominating subsequent play the Barons scored again in the second period. Mustang of- fense sputtered and never jelled while acquiring ten penalties. The clincher came in the second half kickoli as Rick Power received at the 15, lateralled 20 yds. to Don Harris, who, aided by excellent blocking, outsped everyone the remain- ing 80 yds. for the TD. Mike Childersscored again moments later to give the Barons their highest scoring league victory ever. John Carroll eludes Loara defender. -li' 88 End G3 . E STANDING left to right: F. Seybold, K. Shibalta, D. Dorsett, K. Duvall, L. McKnight, M. Hummer, P. Milteir, D. Troup, R. Thompson, G. Pascoe, L. W'est, T. Hagen, D. Dingman, P. Smith, Coach S. Clark, Coach G. Pinckney. KNl'll'il.lNG left to right: J. Hosteller, S. Page, T. Menunier, P. Maas, B. Ellis, E. Anderson, M. Johnson, P. Scarlisi, A. Rurnhurd, E. Kid, C. Montgomery, R. Perez, T. Carey. SITTING left to right: G. Hernandez, R. Yamaoku, D. Rust, D. Smith, M. Cunzone, R. Bartollotu, R. Williams, M. Mohulski, G. Vurney, R. Wennekamp, K. Svoboda, S. Mohulski, J. Soltis, D. Holton. Bees 2nd year league champs!! Fld Anderson executes fake for good yardage. P f Il M., Bob Ellis takes evasive action in Estancia pursuit. Tom Meunier carries for the big gain. Baron defense closes in on Rancho back. 7.. 19 .,.. 26 .... 19 .... 13 .... 7 .... 6 .... 0 .... BEE SCORES . . .Rancho Alaxmtos . . .EI Modena . . .La Quinta . . .Bolsa Grande 6 . . .Magnolia . . .Corona Del Mar 0 . . .Loara . . .Estancia OPP 0 7 0 6 5519 Corona 13 ............ Costa Mesa Steve Mohulski carries the ball Mar. 0 Barons scramble for the blocked punt. Page 227-sporls Left to Right, Coach W. Mikalian, Coach Tyson, G. Marcas, D. Chandler, A. Kuhns, M. Mitchell, D. Kolts, K. Loudenbeck, G. Carrozo, T. Heflan, M. Compton, G. Carmack, R. Renk, MIDDLEg B. Smith, T. Rose, P. Sayer, K. Korbut, B. Mills, M. Brown, P. Brown, M. Sullivan, B. Reid, J. Tim- berlake, K. Boehne, D. Martz. BOTTOM: S. Patterson, B. Artiano, D. Tague, L. Brown, B. Jones, D. Delponte, D. Farthing, B. Kato, T. Thomas, P. Lockman, M. Dolen, M. Toppen. Cees Capture Second lace The Baron lightweights, the Cees, produced another great season, placing second in Irvine League competition. The winning season was attributed to a very well balanced team., good ball handlers, supported by a tough line, and an overall desire to win. Named most outstanding player was Dana Delponte, a guard, most outstanding back was quarterback and team captain Bob Ferraro. Judged by the coaches as the most crucial game was the trouncing of Costa Mesa in the last game, 20-6. Both coaches agreed that the season was a good one, .and that they will be back next year-looking for cham- pions. Kevin Boehne carries the ball for large gain. The Baron defense sticks the runner 5 OS72 D 2 I TOP ROW: Coach T. Blackman, M. Mitchell, B. Lee, C. Mowrie, Lynch, B. Brommer, E. Kavoian, J. Tadlock, J. Miller, B. Philippsen, R. Went, N. Manning, R. Hill, D. Carnes. ZND: B. Brainard, G. Hoad, D. LaPointe, J. Corbitt. ,I. Miller, R. Raus, J. Yasuoka, J. Matlock, N. Manning, K. Soderquist, D. Meyers, K. Danners, L. Gentile, R. Brandt, D. Goto, L. Seja, J. Rea, D. Hendrix, D. Bowman, R. VanOver, J. Cirillo, N. Town- send, ,I. Kelly. - i 5 3 ... . . ti f Fro h Baron ..f.l ...J i f .... ,.... l I 'ten I .. 1 , ... ... A ee.l of llgll V 4 I M., ,t,, ' ef fyiel- . . . . q U1 I , ... h ..t f ' .., y ,,,.,,,,,, . l1't..l .,., I fvf - 1, 'if ' fl gg ' ' . ,,,,, Fountain Valley's Freshman football team Q ' proved itself a worthy opponent for tough teams f . . V IP H from local schools during the '68 season. The frosh V' ii had a nearly impeccable season, faltering only to g ' Huntington Beach, twice, to post a final record of J , four wins and two losses, giving them a second W place berth in their league standings. Throughout I the season the freshmen were consistent in demon- ' . 'e f strating their style and ability, which led to their E g V ' H f winning record. The captains of the frosh were Don M, ' , A -r LaPointe and Bill Lee, while Curt Mowrey was , I ,,,, ' w f W if I A W il . ,,,,, jf i',,,il,i if-fi ,i., ifgiilglffl y voted Most Valuable Player. Coaches Ted Blackman f ' If V 11, 43, ff ' M ttaett if .1 and ,I im Coen praised the high quality of their first fr: L' ' i,, f ,,'. iff, V'.i 1 .tt year players and agreed that the potential for many vw WVV,,.v , I K 7 'Ji ,,.. , , , .fhi of the players was great' I ' - 'A' ,'i i . ,, ' cter I Richard Brandt carries against Marina. Don Goto teams up with Brandt for long yardage against Marina FRESHMAN SCORES F .V. OPP. 20 .... WESTMINSTER 13 27 .... MARINA 12 O .... HUNTINGTON 19 13 .... WESTMINSTER 13 19 .... HUNTINGTON 32 13 .... MARINA 12 4 Wins 2 Losses ,di Left to Right Coach D Getty G Nelson C Hughes C. Johnson, R. Solt, R. Ostheimer, R. Lipot L McAdams I Cralmer H Noah R Goodman The Baron varsity water polo squad came through with another winning season, finishing 9-7 for the year. Coach Duane Getty at- tributed the winning season to an overall good team eifort and great playing by all team members. Out- standing in season play were Harry Noah and Robert Wursted. The team was co-captained by Harry Noah, Larry Hughes, and Steve Wurster, while Wurster was also voted most valuable player. Pros- pects are also good for next year with a large percentage of 'this year's team returning plus a large number of experienced Beels and Cees. Team captain Harry Noah moves ln Russ Solt shoots against Laguna Beach sew- ill'-5-' KNEELING Left'to Right: L. Morse, L. Merrich, J. Eaton. STANDING Left to Right: COACH TOM LANDIS, T. Musser, E. Lammers, R. Cook BEE SCORES F .V. OPP. 2 .....,.. Laguna Beach 16 14 11 ........ La Quinta 8 0 ........ Laguna Beach 6 ........ Huntington Bch. 9 12 ........ Artesia 6 13 9 ........ La Mirada 1 3 ........ Estancia 1 ........ Corona Del Mar 7 11 ,....... Artesia 5 1 ........ Costa Mesa 10 Totals 4 Wins 6 Losses Coach Landis briefs his team before the game. Bee's Successful in '68 Fountain Valleyis Bee water polo team ended their successful 1968-69 season with a 44-6 record. Coach Landis, team was one of the outstanding teams in the league, and he credited their success to their excellent hall handling and unusual endurance. Throughout the year the Bee's great teamwork and effort paid off in victories. Captain for the year was Tom Musser, while Most Valuable Player was Ron Cook. Other outstanding players during the year were Fred Lammers, Dave Eaton and Terry Walls. Coach Getty, Varsity water polo coach, is hopeful that several experienced members of the Bee team will be advancing to the Varsity to fill in for graduating seniors. Baron aquamen scramble for possession of the ball, . ? Ai ,.Q.... M- RNFELING Left to R1 ht ,l McAdams ,l Abeshtre F Brown G Grundy STANDINC left to Rlght P Neah B R106 B Wurster I Hansen S Jack on COACH TOM LANDIS Cee s Had 1nn1ng Season 8 2 Record The Barons l1ghtwe1Cht water polo f' team had a truly excepuonal season ,M settmg an excellent record of elght wms and two losses Vlctory and near flawless play were the rule durmg the year, and hlbh standards of Sportsman shrp and determmatron both contrlb uted to the wmmng season Durmg the year the Barons were conslstent 4 M hlgh scorers, wlth the whole team 'W combmmg 1n the effort Captaln was Bob Rrce wh1le Ron Cook was voted Most Valuable Player Amont, e outstandmg members of the team was Bob Schukar whose hrgh scormg was a great contr1but1on to the total team , -40 effort Bob Rue takes a shot CEE SCORES OPP Laguna Beach 19 Laguna Beach L ulnta Huntmb on c Artesla Estanc1a La M1rada Corona Del Mar ATICSIH Costa Mesa Totals 8 WINS 2 Losses d k h Barons watch their teammates ln actlon ln Fountaln Valleys pool Baron exades opponent an ta es ot t gyms uma, WE? wwf www, Em qi? ah 'ws M I VARSITY SCORES F .V. OPP. 44 .... RANCHO ALA. 15 48 27 15 .... BOSCO TECH. 28 .... LA QUINTA 35 .... BOLSA GRANDE 20 15 .... MAGNOLIA 14 21 .... CORONA D. MAR 36 29 .... LOARA 26 33 .... EST AN CIA 32 .... COSTA MESA 23 24 STANDING: Coach M. Leonard. T. Funk, D. Roark, K. Willialns. KNEEL- ING: S. Christiano, D. Miller, K. Flynn. 31'OH Christiano and Williams take an early lead against the Saxons. Theylre off at the line in a EAT ' E-25' - . .. 1 . . - ' ' 13 .' 5' f I 3 -uk ' 1 ' -'ag . l he ' V , .4-N V - 'Tip-fan f ' . Q.. . ff . ' fm f-- I '- , I . S- fa. . . ... .. .dh L. if . 4 1 Qui? r ............t.a.. lg . ll. l5l . ' . ' . we ' sires Q. 1- 5, -A 4, . x , . V -ta p - ,, aj. - , xx y ' Y' I. 1. '5't54Q4f- W 5' .. isnt! jig. iw- .t,..qa..t...,f.a.sf 'izzsssig Q ift l ' ---f B- -f-f .i . . X 3 f A fr, iq . . 1- sfzgspysgj' r.aaf.1.3p.H5'2..,,?, if-.1 vagal. gigs The Barons finish strong against Costa Mesa. close one with Loara. Lead the Pack .dba '68 was the year of the Barons for our cross country men as this season's impressive record surpassed the outstanding statistics already accumulated in Fountain Valley's short history. Especially remarkable during the season was Kevin William's impressive effort in setting a new school record at 9:55 for the two mile course. Coach Matt Leonard praised the great determination and outstanding effort of his team, and credits their winning season to their great endurance. Fountain Valleyls long dis- tance men ended their season with a coveted second place in the tough Westminster Invita- tional, and a fourth place berth in Irvine League standings. Captain for the year was Tim Funk, While record holder Kevin Williams wa's voted Most Valuable Runner by his teammates. Coach Leonard is hopeful for next season as a majority of returning lettermen will again make Fountain Valley's cross country team a strong contender for the Irvine League Title. Kevin Williams, Most Valuable Runner, in action. .I.V. SCORES F.V OPP. 4.111 .... RANCHO ALA. 15 244 .... BOSCO TECH. 33 29 .... LA QUINTA 30 35 .... BOLSA GRANDE 21 19 .... MAGNOLIA 38 2111 .... CORONA D. MAR 33 31 .... LOARA 25 31 .... ESTANCIA 25 15 .... COSTA MESA 1143 STANDING: C. Haney, G. Weaver, T Hulme, D. Maas, VV. Leeds. KNEEI. ING: J. Welch, T. O'Brien, A. Bender aron J. V.'s League Champs The Baron7s Junior Varsity cross country men are number 1! In Fountain Valleyls best cross country sea- son in our short history, the Junior Varsity long dis- tance menls hard work paid off in a first place berth in Irvine League standings and an outstanding record of live wins and four losses for the season. The season was highlighted by Cameron Hancy,s impressive showing in capturing first place in tough Mount San Antonio Invi- tational competition. The team was captained by Gary Weaver while Cameron Haney was voted Most Valu- able Runner. Hopes are running high for next yearis Junior Varsity with several high potential runners moving up from the Frosh-Soph, while next year's Var- sity will benefit from the experience of the current J.V. league champs. FROSH-SOPH SCORES F.V OPP. 35 .... LA QUINTA 20 48 .... BOLSA GRANDE 16 50 .... MAGNOLIA 15 36 .... LOARA 19 4-3 .... ESTANCIA 15 STANDING: Coach M. Leonard, D. I Southern, J. Hutchinson, J. Harrison. VKNEELING: S. Brotman, S. Routh, T. Parkinson. Cameron Haney takes the lead against Costa Mesa. Page 234-spohs . I. F. Champion CHRIS SONES Chris Sones, a senior, has wrestled on the Varsity team for three years. During that time Chris has distinguished himself through his line sportsmanship and great determina- tion. His three year record of 76 wins and 10 losses will undoubtedly remain as one of the greatest athletic achieve- ments of Fountain Valley High School. Chris wrestled in the Amateur Athletic Union Olympics and also tried out for the 1968 Mexican Olympics. He is the present CIF Champiop in the 106 weight division, and is truly one of the greatest Baron athletes. GLEN ANDERSON Glen Anderson, three year veteran of Varsity wrestling competition, ended his career at Fountain Valley with an unmatched record of 89 wins, 9 losses,and 1 draw. Glen who was voted both Team Captain and Most Valuable Wrestler for the team during the 1968-69 season, captured the CIF Championship in the 123 weight division and First Places in six tournaments during the season. Throughout his years at Fountain Valley, Glen has shown his athletic ability, good sportsmanship and school spirit. V. -L91 gilt KNEELING Left to Right: P. LaBlanc, C. Sones. R. Vaughn, J. Combe, T. Flynn, M. Hollinden. STANDING Left to Right: COACH VERN XVACNER, J. Barna, D. Lewis, G. Valbuena, C. Kirchner, B. Walker, J. Deinpski, T. Lyddon, COACH WAYNPI MICKAELIAN. Wrestlers Took 3rd in C.I.F.. . f iiii L ..Q . iii.n. - T ii. iiAi.i niin. - VERN WAGNER NVAYNE MICKAELIAN VARSITY COACH rv, COACH Page 2 36-sports Few people doubted the superiority of the Baron matmen in l968 after their impressive showing. No one doubts the greatness of Fountain Valley's wrestlers in 1969. In the most magnificent athletic showing in Fountain Valley's short history, our thirteen matmen, among other things, set an impeccable league record of six wins. no losses, captured first places in five different tournaments, walked oii with first place in Irvine League Finals, then went on to capture a Third Place berth in the CIF Finals and two CIF cham- pionships in the I06 and l23 weight divisions. Our matmen during the '68-'69 season put Fountain Valley on the map by outclassing every high school but two, in Southern California. Thoroughly dominating League Finals. the Barons sent an overpowering dele- gation of nine men to CIF Sectionals. Starting early in the finals, Chris Sones cut down his opponents with little difficulty'and claimed a League Champion title. Following his exam-ple, ,Ron Vaughn, Glen Anderson, Jerry Coombe, Mike Hollinden, Joe Barna, Dan Lewis and Bob Walks-r all showed their power in capturing Cham- pion titles. Chuck Kirchner and Ted Lyddon were not far behind in taking Second Places which also gave them a berth in sectionals. The CIF Sectionals, hosted by the Barons, included some of the toughest competition in Southern California. Chris Sones, Glen Anderson and Joe Barna all took First Places in sectionals, and Ron Vaughn earned a chance for a championship by taking a second place. Although our delegation was cut down considerably in sectionals. the Barons had the largest team showing at Fullerton Junior College for the CIF Finals. The best wrestlers in CIF were included in the finals, and the competition was the toughest to be found. Vaughn who was overweight for the finals was forced to settle for his Second Place in sectionals. Joe Barna was defeated in his bid for the Championship, but Sones and Anderson, both at the finals for a second time, captured the CIF Championships in a manner so decisive that there could be no question as to who is the best. Fountain Valleyis team points were good enough for a Third Place in CIF. Throughout their wrestling careers at Fountain Valley. the members of the Varsity wrestling team have proven themselves the best. Chris Sones, one of the most outstanding mem- bers of the team, has a 33-0 record for the season, and was voted Most Valuable Wrestler along with Glen Anderson, who was Team Captain for the season. Other outstanding team members were Dan Lewis, Joe Barna, and Mike Hollinden. Tim Flynn was also one of the outstanding members of the team, but was hampered by iniuries. Prospects are also excellent for next year although the most outstanding members of the team are graduating. The ex- perienced J.V.'s and Frosh-Soph are anxious to be members of the best team in Orange County. Bob Walker ties up his opponent. Glen Anderson, CIF champ, grapples with opponent on the mat. Ron Vaughn takes down his opponent in League Finals. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Season Results Fountain Valley ........ 4.9 Villa Park Fountain Valley ........ 55 Magnolia . Fountain Valley ........ 39 Loara .... Costa Mesa Corona Del Fountain Valley ........ 42 Fountain Valley ........ 38 Fountain Valley ........ 36 Estancia . Totals 6 Wins 0 Losses Tournament Results F.V. Quad Tournament ............... North Torrance Quad L.B.S.C. Tournament .. .. 0.C.C. Tournament ............. Marina 5 Counties Tournament League Finals CIF Finals . . . .. ...8 .. ..... 10 .....I1 .....I1 Mar . 9 ....Ist Place ....Ist Place ....-Ist Place .....Ist Place .....5th Place ...Ist Place .....3rd Place tir, ? 'B we ni I ' 7 juli? r ff . , ' It PAUL LaBLANC CHRIS SONES RON VAUGHN 98 106 l 15 ,: I iriiiii I iiiii lrsl I 'v V I f I 'r,'V M 'eae ei I GLEN ANDERSON JERRY COOMBE TIM FLYNN 123 130 130 Page 237-spo rl 4 Njgyfx ,M GEORGE VALBUENA '1 Arm 'W W .5 -Q2 M uw CHUCK KIRCHNER 'X f x BOB WALKER fn. 0- gem. X451 JEROME DEMPQKI .KAW 4 N252 MM TED LYDDON 235 - I Li' + Q, , ffip' ii Q fy - 1 3 f R ffm Q ' s 5, ,fa A 2 4 ff? f ,ig .... r k 3 my 5 -- ' 5 ' - 225 L , ,Q K 1 'P' ' , 6. A , 'E v ' R -I vmiw E E L BOTTOMQ T. Currie, D. Leonard, F. Melton, H. Larkin, R. Slider, N. Corlew. KNEELING: B. Kato, P. Wiewandt, K. Sones, L.. Davidson, B. Wardlomf, B. Keller, STANDINGg E. Stringer, R. Archer, R. Folck, E. Ecklund, D, Rust, N. Archer, D. McGlamery. J .V., Frosh Matmen Took 1st's Fountain Valley's ,l.V. and Frosh-Soph wrestlers fol- lowing school tradition, showed themselves the best. Wres- tling is Fountain Valley's sport, and the J.V. and Frosh realized it. Both teams captured the League Championships, making it unanimous when the Varsity is added. The team records of 10-0 for the J.V.'s and 9-1 for the Frosh-Soph were outstanding in any league, Captain for the J.V.'s was Carey Davidson. While Kelly Sones was voted Most Valu- 1 J .V. WRESTLING SCORES F.V. Opp. 29. . . .... Milikan 19 26. . . .... Palos Verdes 19 46. . . .... Marina 15 34 ..... .... W estern 17 50. . . .... Villa Park 7 43 ..... .... P alos Verdes 6 42. . . .... Rancho 13 45 ..... .... L oara 13 45 ..... .... C osta Mesa 3 50 ..... .... C orona Del Mar 0 40 ..... .... E stancia 5 Totals 10 Wins 0 Losses Page 240-sports able Wrestler. Dave Rust was most improved, wrestler for the year. Captain for the Frosh-Soph was Neal Archer and Most Valuable was Frank Melton. Other outstanding wrestlers during the year were Dave McGlamery, Howard Larkin, and Kelly Sones. Potential for many of the J.V. and Frosh wrestlers is great with several spots openiiig on the Varsity squad. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING SCORES F.V. Opp. 36 .... . . .Palos Verdes 15 19 .... . . .Marina 33 48 .... . . .Western 3 39 .... .... P alos Verdes 5 25 .... .... M agnolia 2 30 .... .... R ancho 15 . . . . . . . .Loara Forfeit 39 .... . . .Costa Mesa 5 34 .... .... C orona Del Mar 3 34 .... .... F. stancia 18 Totals 9 Wins 1 Loss Left to Rightg W. Kunst, B. V-each, E. Hammer, G. Redmond, B. Shelley, D. Dittie, G. Valbuena, S. Hatch, K. Arledge, J. Creamer, CENTER: COACH KASSER. arsity Had inning ,68-69 Season The Baron's all senior first string basketball team was success- ful during the 1968-9 season in posting a 14-12 record. This out- standing record was worth a fourth place berth in Irvine League standings. The Baronis round-ballers were exceptional during the season in their teamwork. The season, which was highlighted by overtimes and last minute victories, was a team eifort, with every member of the team contributing to the total outcome. Throughout the year Coach Kasser's team set a standard of fast, sharp ball handling and consistent scoring. Captain and leading scorer for the Varsity was Gary Redmond, while Duane Diffie was top re- bounder and second leading scorer. Both Redmond and Diffie were chosen for the honorary all Irvine League team, Redmond on the first string and Diflie on the second. Redmond was also chosen for the All Tournament teams in both the Troy and Santiago Tourna- ments. Other 'exceptional players during the year were Eric Hammer, whose sharp defensive play and rebounding were an important con- tribution to theitotal effort, and Steve Hatch who was responsible for key scoring in several games. Gary Valbuena, the only Junior on the squad did an outstanding job during league competition. Prospects are also good for next year, although we are losing all but one of our present team members, and also Coach Kasser, who is leaving Fountain Valley High. JOHN KASSER GARY REDMOND VARSITY COACH TEAM CAPTAIN VARSITY SCORES . . . .... LB. Poly Los Alamitos North Riverside Lakewood Bolsa Grande Marina Los Alamitos El Modena Sonora Troy Estancia Tustin Lynwood La Quinta Mater Dei La Quinta Magnolia Corona del Mar Loara Estancia Costa Mesa Magnolia Corona del Mar Loara Estancia Costa Mesa OPP. 74 52 38 55 57 48 47 69 53 60 52 56 57 55 50 43 49 43 71 53 43 96 48 59 57 52 v Page 241--sports K I - 'gy K, . , . P , ..,, . j Eff on 3 fag? 'af f 46 gf 1 , F ri P 55 ei uuu K .1 Q W1 E 4 0 ,ff D A DUANE DIFFIE Center ' I T' ! My m i V I 1'f '-.ly ' - X. .-f' ' f ERIC HAMMER Forward I I ' IX I I ar BRIAN SHELLEY Center STEVE HATCH Guard KEITH ARLEDGE Guard f ' iii' ,., X . h : - 'A'h A -. 'kk TX- 1-' .,v .1 f. K 'fix f 4 'e , . ' QV. -f ,Z .1 H' I dx . , dw WEITZ KUN ST Guard l II B- .g1i115 T Xt? fy f BRAD VEACH Guard 5 ,,r JIM CREAMER Guard I r r 1 '?a'4z+f7 ,if b A x BU, .555 f,sw:1+s E I 11 11 GARY VALBUENA Forward Duane Diffie steals rebound from Magnolia as Eric Hammer Iooks on. ff-- f A 1-1 Z 2 Q il.- z w ', JC il 75 71 g l 6 Mg KLV, L, af 1 gs i. I Ms 4 a -AIOQ STANDING Left to Right: C. Gerber, R. Goodall, R. Power, D. Lynch, W. Reilly, M. Platt, M. Reider, P. Crass, B. Krisitant, T. Theriault, L. Raymond, D. Shaw. J .V.'s Recorded Winning 15-9 Season F.V. 60 ........ 53 ...... 52 ........ 70 ........ 69 ........ - 60 ........ 76 ........ 75 ........ 62 ........ 68 ...... 44 ...... 65 ........ 45 ........ 43 ........ 37 ........ 50 ...... 57 ........ 32 ...... 51 ...... 40 ...... 52 ........ 73 ...... 49 ........ .l.V. SCORES Valencia Tustin L.B. Poly Bolsa Grande Los Alamitos Marina El Modena Los Amigos Tustin Lynwood Foothill Mater Dei La Quinta Magnolia Corona Del Mar Loara Estancia Costa Mesa Magnolia Corona Del Mar Loara Estancia Costa Mesa Totals 15 Wins 9 Losses Page 244-sports If you wanted a team with great hustle and spirit on the hackboards, the Baron's 1968 Junior Varsity was made to order. Playing hard and fast during the 768 season, the ,l.V.s set an outstanding record of 15 wins and 9 losses. Relying mainly on a tough defense, Coach Brown's team was success- ful in capturing a third place in the lrvine League. The J.V.'s, who averaged fifty points a game, were especially outstanding in their sharp teamwork. Dan Shaw, who did an outstanding joh during the season, was elected Team Captain, while Dave Lynch, one of the mainstays of the team captured the leading scorer title. With all but one of the 1968 Varsity team members graduating this year, most of the members of the ,l.V. team will be Varsity prospects, and a majority will appear as Varsity in the '69-70 season. Dave Lynch scores 011 Jump shot from the corner to win the game against Magiolia FRONT: COACH GEORGE PINCKNEYg STANDING Left to Right: G.1Wampler, G. Gerber, G. Hernandez, T. Scholer, M. Foote, K. Shlblta E. Pitts, P. Vyalker, M. Hammer, B. Ellis, G. Camack, T. Meunier, S. Mohulski. Beeis Took Second in League Competition Capturing second place in tough Irvine League competition, the Baron middleweights relied mainly on a tough defense and excellent rebounding. Coach Pinckneyis Bees quick ball handling and great determination Was the major factor in the winning season, and the overcoming of their height deficit. Their team record of 17-6 was outstanding in their league and is Fountain Valley's best basketball team total for this year. The team was captained by Ken Shibata, most valuable was Bob Ellis, while Ed Pitts was the other member of the big threefiilling the leading scorer spot. One of the high- lights of the season was the capturing of the Consolation Championship in the elite Westerxi Tournament. This was a major honor because of the extreme number of teams participating, 32 in all. Ed Pits, leading scorer, looks for an open man in La Quinta game. l BEE BASKETBALL .. . .. ...Huntington Bch. . . . . . . . .Bolsa Grande .Marina . . . . . . . .Los Alamitos Modena . . . . . . . .San Clemente . . . . . . . .Rancho Alamitos ........Buena Park ........Estancia . . . . . . . .Monrovia . . ...... Servite ........Mater Dei ........La Quinta ........Magnolia ........Corona Del Mar ........Loara ........Estancia ........Costa Mesa ........Magnolia 22 ........ Corona Del Mar ........Loara 49- ....... Wi Estancia Costa Mesa Totals ns-17 Losses-6 OPP 45 3 1 72 20 39 39 54 36 39 39 48 1 7 38 43 42 46 3 1 43 42 39 50 38 37 Page 245-spo ts CENTER: COACH JAMES COOK, Left to Rightg D. McBride, D. Carrire, M. Leonard, W. Leeds, B. Ferraro, P. Brown, T. Hefflin R Vaughn D. Leblin, S. Sullivan. Baron Cee's Finish Low: Capture Championship in Santiago Tourney Fountain Valley's Cee Basketball team, although rating low in the Irvine League standings, proved themselves among the best in their 1968-69 play. Thcirwecord of 9-11 was not outstanding in itself, but the other achievements were excellent. Although finishing low in the League ratings, the Barons vyere victorious in one of their last games against League Champs from Estancia. The Ceeis also captured the Consolation Championship in the tough Santiago Tournament, Throughout the ,68 season the lightweight roundballers exhibited their skill and determination. Dennis McBride tries his outside jump-shot against La Quinta. l i Page 246--sports 2 CEE BASKETBALL Huntington Beach . . . . . . . .Bolsa Grande ........Marina Los Alamitos El Modena Santiago Buena Park Rancho Alamitos Mater Dei La Quinta Magnolia Corona Del Mar Loara Estancia Costa Mesa Magnolia Corona Del Mar ........Loara ........Estancia .Costa Mesa Totals 9 Wins 11 Losses L E L if 1 ' ., ll L LL . L . , -I ' 5 . Ktfg VE Q 11 . , M0 'HY' .sin MMM XI.-.iw 5. L . .L Vigil SS I' 45xxx.'fQ'4'wi'g?tfc35xRS3 W r Q iLL..3L..2. W if ivifix,f.Dx5xxag3.'3?U!QY'f'Q3Qii'Ix -if. a s , , ' t i f' LL LL .'-.- f . L , - t L ,L L H L L 5 I ' -Zxijistilg V51 e si'i31 '3v. L .. -m'L f I, L . L I LL Vs V ,I SK if X ,. 15 X .Q iw V Lytglcis . -W ' Lf , ' . LL fa 51 e I 5 ,VV - - L , Q lt r'Qv'zIWVL5,jg, V 3, Q, -fi-'L Lf V I 4 L e 1 at , LL ,V,, ti , V X , LL...-. E ' ii ' it 3 Q I I iii' 2 f L It L Q , Y i',I.,i . 1 . I' 'Sei 3 5 Q. LL ,LL , gg L L it L L. ,Q a . U if L it I L- I , Li , K , .I L, -:ik-' L L ' 4 ,L if LI. Ea-as 3 . , ,,.,,. L , .-' I. t W ' Lsa...LL..,L.sI 't e ' 352 L ta L.. ' L L ff. fLLIiff f ' 'HJL L12-. ,- If L 7 A - M- 5. V, L V ,-LL ,.L,. .Sf Vxiif- it , .L il, xiniiirilv .. J I fl: i ii 5 -i in if as i ' 3 I 5 I L fg'a9.z'l'1f . 1 E- Eie'3ifs3?5ffIfi UNH 'I' ' L I gt? - - E, A 'TY 53 - 551, . i?i .9?3' i2 a2ff.w'.'1' :Fi I iff 35 1:2 A --'- ' g L 1' t ' ' ' C6333 ex-26 on Ir' is I I .. LL I '44 'tt' Lf J. P. 'I ' sig-fi 'i .L LL T L ftxiiwtlji? I , . .,,L V V- L' 4 Ll V ' V i V V V V V ein V V is s X Mark Schildhuer moves into position to return the ball. ' ' ' .li fi ks Mike Tindel demonstrates his backhand against a Magnolia opponent Netmen Faced Tough Irvine League Mark Spalty makes contact with the ball in Magnolia match. 1 Q a I i l a.-H.. ,LCV Vi' A f 1!.vn,4v..v. mf! L,n+ QQ. bi .. I Ig LL, LL L oo,, I L., LL Sinn 9 L f pl L L L Z.. K I 'il 'A J I T ..-Q- . f KNEELING Left to Right: M. Toppin, J. Krawzyk, D. Valenzula W. Terrhand, N. Torre, B. Jones, COACH KEITH HELMICK. J Competition Starting their '69 season slower than was expected, the Baronis Varsity tennis'team posted a 5-5 record, and was the only spring sports team which did not post a winning record in early season play. Starting their competition earlier than any of the other teams, the Varsity had already competed against 10 teams by the Racontuer's press time, and held a fourth place out of seven teams. The Varsity had many outstanding individuals on the team. Jim Krawczyk was one of these outstanding individuals, scoring consistently. Mark Tendal and Mike Toppen were also outstanding players who had great success in early competi- tion. Coach Helmick was confident that these steady scorers would be aided hy the other members of the team who would gain experience as the season progressed and would advance in the League ratings by the end of the season. , M. Tindel, M. Toppin. STANDING Left to Right: V. Parnell, B. Cabrych, I .il 'N V WI.. V XV LV, ,I L t.,. m y, gg. I .3-II I , I 3. 'ff , F I I f, , I g y .gf - I ,. ,,,,r V . L. . , S 2 I V 4 X. 5 jf V , V VVVVZ , .VV ., L A it r 1 I I f T I ,,,,L 'I I 2' if AF iff w , ,, . W' Ia ff I I I T ...If-I at a t ' . L L.. ,VLLIV I Q V L V . VV. are ,,, If I elet I ' I .L ' I 'W ,,aQwlQf..IIV i ,L ,fy LM J I 4 1 LV 'K I QS I ' U' . vstt .ttet ,,., I II I fi ig L 1 -' I ' I -J L I ' 1 . fiiiif, , g , 1 'J t Q f L., ,,L, ' j.. I ' LL . ,I , . ettt I JJ ,, IIII if 1 Itst tt P I ' 'r,L. f' I .r'c J I. Ir e I 'Ift , t , III. I , .I,. L , rt , , ,., .III n 454 vw 9' 1 Q :w u t ,fjpr ' GARY VALBUENA Pitcher .ta BRENT HANSEN Pitcher 'Mi' I I ii .... 'J ED SELLEN Catcher ggi, ,,,, 'W . , I :',,J . , 1 X 'IT N -'A, la , , 1 5 DUANE DIFFIE JOHN CARROLL Left Field Center Field Season As Lead Although the Baron Varsity baseball squads were not unusually good in previous years, Fountain Valley fans had high hopes at the beginning of the season. Coach Tyson, depend- ing on experienced and proven players, worked for a well balanced team, and by the beginning of the season the well polished varsity was a ,leading contender. Hampered in previous years by inexperience, the Baron's had high hopes in view of their many assets in the be- ginning of the season. The 1969 Varsity Baseball season saw quite a few returning lettermen, along with a new head coach, Al Tyson. In his three years at the Baron Manor he has coached Frosh-Soph, ,I.V.'s and finally Varsity baseball, respectively. Early season wins included defeating last year7s CIF champions, Savannah Rebels, in a hard fought battle with the Barons out on top 2-0. Coach Tyson had turned his fine players into one of the top contenders for the Irvine League title. Early wins were backed by powerful hitting and an aggressive ball-hawking de- fense which kept the score low. An excellent Q! I '1'5 ' f 5, , KEN DAVIS Pitcher l ll fea 24 ' W I iyff' I -34 ' '.f5fff'iW' fi , BOB WILKINSON Catcher arsity Nine Started 369 ing Contenders Mike 'Wilkinson charges down first base line. Mike Hix connects against Magnolia. aawhom.. .WMM ,4WmM,,-,.,,WW.,,... 1 , Q ,, ,f E .,,., If . 1., , , TOM BOYLE First Base pitching staff composed of Ken Davis, Dave Carlisle, Brent Hansen and Gary Valbuena kept the Baron nine on top of the score. With such high potential the Baron nine had an excellent chance at the league title. Dave Carlisle takes aim at the- Baron Diamond. BGSU K .,,,.,, 'R Q3 XX , ML-u V 0 I JAY STANLEY DAVE CLARKSON First Base Right Field Duane Diflie line drives to Third. Brent Hansen takes aim for his delivery. 5 wr , 12' g z gmt, W. ..A. -. I Q 1 , 1 5 . , i ,J-fy , A A ,f .mswf I U A .N W ' 1 if ,gm k X I 4 It if W ,U m I ,- U IX? 4 3 R 1z'ff-M55 we LW I R W L W Qi 1-2- 4. . I wg Y R ' on wigai gfag, - I 35, 5 ,J 1 . A M M fir W. X if xr I MQ if- 2 A+, , pin 4' A Jilvi g M. Us V- All M B lx N R -. sa 5 S , M I hgh I A A ' I V V -M f 'E , -ti , D I A ,. I . , I I ll A flask, ,M KEITH ARLEDGF MIKE HIX MIKE ROBERTS Third Base Short-Stop Second Base I 1' V fa' JE! , + X .ir ,,. .,... M -ff , 5 A 0.6935 DAVE CARLISLE Pitcher , f-i ,V I 'W' 'E 1 A i f ' -. W. ,uf I 6 , MIKE SHIMAJI Third Base ,I . ff , , 1' Q' I A W' Q 212 , I il Tom Boyle stretches for the throw against Magnolia. LES I-HEL Short-Ston 'Hmr 'N'r WSE -RQ. Clarkson K Alled e STANDING Coach Al Tyson T Boyle E Sellen B Hansen G Valbuena D D1lHe Tom Boyle crosses the plate for Z1 Balon run Ken Dams fares IH a strike to Boh Wfllklnson hehmd the plate 7 x VARSITY SCHEDULE OPP Bolsa Grande La ulnta Savannah HUHt1Hgt0H Beach Magnoha Corona Del Mar Loara Estancla LL Costa Mesa I 6 Magnoha I I Corona Del Mar 5 3 Loara 12 2 Estancra I 4 Costa Mesa 0 Magnoha Corona Del Mar Loara Estancla Costa Mesa 0 2 Duane DlHhllG slams a lme dine to deep Centex 1 1 yr v - :if ' - : f s VA Q iis ,aisaa aaal asasx al,1s llls 'ra lsyl efl ' I sza , alho1's X I N I SITTING Left to Right: M. I-lix, D. Terry, M. Roberts, D. Carlisle, M. Shimaji, KNEELING: I. Carroll, K. Davis, B. Vlfilkinson, J. Stanley D F.V. 6 .......... . . 2 8 ............ Q ' 13 2 ......... . . . 0 5 ............ ' 0 - I ............ ' 3 3 f -, - f I ..,... . . . . . . 2 I I l I 2 ........ . . . . 0 2 ............ ' 4 v 2-9839 P LA' Y.. . 4 I KNEELING FRONT ROW: R. Vandlier, Mgr., E. Bolton, G. Plumley, D. Delponte, R. Wennekamp, T. Roberts, S. Fox, T. Green, STANDING: L. Hiel, C. Dorethy, S. Mitchell, D. McBride, S. Nelson, J. Mertins, D. Lynch, R. Power, S. Forry, COACH .JAMES COLE. J Baseball Showed Frosh-Soph Followed Great Potential The Baron's J.V.,s. a winning team, appropriately started their '69 season in winning style. Coach Cole, whose team is composed mainly of sophomores. is confident that the season will Continue in this manner. The J.V.'s, who are building for the Varsity in 1970, boasted a strong pitching staff, while the defense was inconsistent and rated only adequate at the beginning of the season. The offense was weak in early' competition but Coach Cole was confident that hard work during the season would remedy the problem. inning Trend Fountain Valley's Frosh-Soph baseball team followed the general pattern set by the spring sports teams in starting their season victoriouslv. Coach McNamara praised his team for their efforts. and acclaimed their overall superi- ority. Boasting a well-balanced team, the Frosh have set an outstanding record in the early competition. Steve Andrews. working from the mound, had shown great ability and potential for the Varsity in the future. Consistent hitters for the Baron's were Gary Varney, Mark Sigl, Rick Thompson and Randy Renk. SITTING Left to,Right: T. Thomas, R. Renk, B. Cunningham, M. Sigle, J. Hackett, KNEELING: T. Schooler, P. Raxneres, B. LaPonte, S. Mohulski, P. Eblen, M, Foote, P. Eddy, R. Hill, Mgr., STANDING: COACH JAMES MCNAMARA, S. Andrews, K. Osaki, H. Benington, J. Digioia, R. Thompson D. Crawford, G. Varney, K. Loudenback. ,Milk .ng ... KNEELING Left to Right: D. Miller, K. Flynn, S. Christiano, K. Wlilliains, B. Newstead. B. Bowman, M. Michelson, D. Roacha, B. Moore T. Hulme, D. Codhe, P. Maas. KNEELING Left to Right: T. Funk, YV. Braek, C. Hardin, T. Theriault, M. Melatti, S. Raupp, D. Shaw L Raymond, D. Roark, R. Merez, J. Creamer. STANDING Left to Right. COACH MATT LICONARDQ B. Navaro, T. Fry, C. Ca T. Lyddon, R. Martin, T. Parkinson, D. Maas, D. Pifer, D. Zervas, M. Kato, COACHES ART DELVAUX, STAN CLARK. Varsity ual Meet Champs! It was proven early in the season that Fountain Valley's track- men were the best. The average score of 103 to 12 for the first four meets was an accurate indicator of the Varsity,s potentials. Coach Leonard, who had tcn returning lettermen from his Second Place 368 team, drew heavily from the '68 Championship Beeas in assem- bling his tough, well-trained team, which was a leading contender for the league title. Especially outstanding in early season competi- tion were Carl Hardin, whose 880 time of 1:57 was one ofthe best in Orange County, and the 440 yard relay team composed of Brady Moore, Tim Hulme, Doug Godbe and Phil Maas. Also outstanding were the members of the mile relay team, Steve Christiano, Bruce McAllister, Dennis Maas and Doug Godbe, and also Kevin Williams in the strenuous two mile run, who furnished points consistently and were among the mainstays in obtaining the dual meet championship. The varsity was undefeated in dual meet competition and was edged by Loara only half a point for the final league championship. Baron luirdlers capture first four vlaces against Rancho. Z' Page 252- SPOYTS rnes, K. Morse VARSITY SCHEDULE F .V. OPP. X 109 ..... .... R ancho Alamitos 9 125. . . .... Bosco Tech 3 98. . . .... La Quinta 20 90. . . .... Magnolia 28 77. .. .... Corona Del Mar 37 60. . . .... Loara 58 63. . . .... Estancia 58 72. . . .... Costa Mesa 4-6 90. . . ....... Mater Dei 28 Southern Counties lnvitational Beach Cities lnvitational Chaiiey Invitational Mount San Antonio College lnvitational League Finals NEW 1969 TRACK RECORDS Event Name 880 Carl Hardin .... 1:57.6 440 Dennis Maas . .. .... 50.6 220 Phil Maas ...... .... 2 1.6 Mile Steve Christiano .. .... 4:30.2 2 Mile Kevin Williams . .. .... 9:4-9.6 High lump Ralph Merez ............. 5'11 Mile Relay Steve Christiano, Philip Maas, Dennis Maas, Doug Godbe. .3:23.6 ,W , , A., ,aim 1 , 5 X , gs,,,5,L .I Ve lm . , fi, .W , Stexe Chrwtiano finishes first after the grueling Baron track prowess in action. 1 , 'fir 5:5 QI , 1 K K k :- f'vfS4YHf5rx-0 Nm? 2415-vi., ,- ,Ma imi 1 SQL fm 1 f ff J 4 vi, A Q, i n,:f,'U1 7 J: 'f i - ,ws--, ,. i Haw . - - Y -,, A is y w rt 4 'F , 'av ' ,. 1 a f l K 1-M 4 , u gh I . H ' ' ,.,.,-,N W- , mg , guna , ' M ' ,.. V K 3, .5 1 X, 7 -3 H 1: 'f if W vi A L, A 4 -iinfr I I, M, N,fL ...W L, 4' , , ui-353 xj 2 K , V, W. fw 5 ff K W, W - . N,, ,, :gm f '1 'Vu ' 4' , Doug Godhf' hands off to Phil Maas against Magnolia Brady Moore take-14 to the air in the long jump irirn ,Y H , , L Dennis Maas spriins for the tape in the 440 run. f ' 'wmfm .... t KNEELING Left to Right: C. Haney, B. Hoffman, T. Suluhda, J. Emery, G. Goto, G. Walper, D. Rust. MIDDLE Left to Right: S. Page, M. Canzone. P. Martz, R. Schink, S. Yonekura, .l. Vlfelch, B. Hardin, G. Vlfeaver. STANDING Left to Right: COACH MATT LEONARD, A. Bender, M. Platt, K. Bague, J. Hostetler, J. Soltis, G. Hernandez, D. Dingman, E. Anderson, L. Crane, L. Martinez, M. Moknight, Coach Delvaux, Coach Clark. Bee Trackmen Aimed for League Title Fountain Valley's Bee spikesters started their ,69 season in great form, vanquishing Rancho Alamitos, Bosco Tech,'La Quinta and Magnolia. The Beeis, who are lighting to retain the Championship title from the i67 season had already posted a winning record of 4-O by the time league competition started. Especially outstanding in 'these early meets were the Baron's high jumpers, Bob Hoffman and Bob Ellis who dominated that field, and Lyle Raymond who ran the 660 with great success. Glen Goto. running the 120 low hurdles scored consistently, While the Bee sprinters, Ed Anderson, Jim Emery, Larry Crane and Gary Wampler had great success in early season competition. Baron sprinters Jim Emery and Gary Wampler explode from the blocks as the gun is sounded. ssll ' -- War ...fi J , 1 W BEE SCHEDULE F.V. OPP. 67 . . . .Rancho Alamitos 28 83 . . . .Bosco Tech 11 63 . . . .La Quinta 33 57 . . . . . .Magnolia 38 33w. . . . . .Corona Del Mar 6115 83 . . . .Mater Dei 8 46 . . . .Loara 49 43 . . . .Estancia 51 48 ........ Costa Mesa 38 NEW 1969 TRACK RECORDS Shot Put Dan Lewis ........ 51'27' Glen Goto streaks toward the last hurdle. 6 4-,L KNEELING Left to Right: D. Grady, W. Reid, R. Perez, H. Stirewalt, D. Goto, M. Clark, W. Leeds. MIDDLE Left to Right: D. Smith, G. Marshman, T. O'Brien, B. Smith, R. Shanken, R. Budro, M. Mitchell, G. Lewis, T. Casso. STANDING L f R' h : e t to lg t COACH MATT LEONARD, D. Carnes, B. Ferraro, T. Menuire, M. Hale, D. Martz, B. Artiano, M. Mohulski, Coach Clark, Coach Delvaux. 5 Matt Mohulski and fellow Baron sprint for ,,. it leoe 'ft Cee Runners Gained Experience in 1969 The Baron's Cee trackmen, following the example of their elders, started their '69 season in style, overwhelming their first four opponents, and posting a 4-0 record in early competition. Relying mainly on new talent, the Cee's were a well balanced team which outjumped, outsped and outdistanced their opponents in a convincing manner. Aiming for three league championships in track, the Cees are also leading contenders for the crown in the lightweight division. LEFT: Baron vaulter goes up and over in the Rancho meet. C tape. 1 CEE SCHEDULE F.V. OPP. 58 . .... Rancho Alamitos 28 79 . . . .... Bosco Tech 0 is rfff gp M 5715 ........ La Quinta 26142 A 64 . . . .... Magnolia 22 0 38 . . . .Corona Del Mar 48 62 . . . .Loara 27 M- 411 . . . .Estancia 415 31 . . . . .Costa Mesa 55 47 ........ Mater Dei 38 NEW 1969 TRACK RECORDS 100 Matt Mohulski ....... 10.8 180 Matt Mohulski ....... 19.3 1320 Wayne Leeds ...... 3:29.2 120 LH Glen Goto ..... .... 1 114.2 I 7 ' 'Q-t KNEELING Left to Bightzg F. Lammers, C. Davis, B. Rice, G. Nelson, B. Wu1'ster, T. Johnson. STANDINGg K. Welterheld, L. Hughs, H. Noah, R. Solt, T. Walls, E. Zimmerman, C. Garnen, G. Elpo. Irvine League Posed Trouble for Swimmers VARSITY SCORES F.V. OPP. 68 ..... Montebello 82 34 ..... Burroughs 68 44 ..... Santiago 52 18 ..... Marina 76 75 ..... Corona Del Mar 20 65 ..... Bolsa Grande 63 65 ..... Artesia 39 22 ..... Estancia 73 li 48. . . . .Garden Grove 47 l9 ..... Costa Mesa 75 Harry Noah pulls ahead in the breast stroke. Steve Garnen leaps out at the sound of the gun, during Varsity meet. !s ' 50 ..... Huntington Beach 45 The Baron Varsity aquamen started their '69 season slowly, posting an only fair record in sev- eral Weeks of competition. Although the varsity, as a team, was not outstanding in early meets, this early slump is not unusual and Coach Horton was conlident that the many excellent individuals on the team would act as the mainstays in improving the team during the season. Bob Wurster, a sophomore, has proved a valuable member of the team, swim- ming the 100 and 200 freestyle events, while Bob Rice, Harry Noah and Russ Solt have also gathered points for the Barons. Although facing tough com- petition in Corona Del Mar and Costa Mesa, the varsity aquamen had great potential and determi- nation. Ernie Zimmerman executes the back dive. E QQ Effie .. WE? . a4m.?1er.f A Q. 'zlvrftws KNEELING Left to Right: B. Johnson, E. Casey. STANDING Left to Right: P. Eich, M. Stapleton, L. Merrich. Bee Swimmers Showed Effort The Baron's middleweight aquamen have proved themselves one of the most outstanding spring! sports teams in their early competition. The Bee's, an extremely well balanced team, had broken almost every record set by pre- vious teams, while also posting a winning rec- ord. Although composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the Bee's boasted many out- standing swiminers of Varsity caliber, who would certainly be Varsity prospects in 1970. Coach Landis was confident that his well trained team would be a strong league title contender. BEE and CEE SCHEDULE Bees Cees Bees Cees 77 72 .... . . .Montebello 60 48 51 60 .... . . .Burroughs 57 57 40 58 .... . . .Santiago 45 19 48 40 .... . . .Marina 41 37 68 61 .... . . .Corona Del Mar 18 16 91 43 .... . . .Bolsa Grande 48 64 91 43 .... . . .Artesia 5 29 28 50 .... . . .Estancia 58 27 37 23 .... . . .Garden Grove 49 54 37 11 .... . . .Costa Mesa 49 66 Cee's Worked And Learned The Baron Cee's started their ,69 season in winning form, with all the members of the team pulling together for their victories. The Cee team which was made up mostly of freshmen will furnish most of the Varsity aquamen in the future. Especially outstanding in early competition was the medly relay team. KNEELING Left to .- ,. M 'wi Ah... right: J. McAdams, F. Browne, R. Jackson, G. Otto, STANDING Left to Right: G. Grundy, B. Lynch, J. Abeshire, T. Curjg B. Casey, P. Casey. Page 257-sports . f 'it rj I ii I I it Vkkrr Gi it KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Chernow, M. Schildhuer, G. Stringer, M. Leonard, D. Southern, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH DUANE GETTY, M. Mickelon, D. Yamoka, M. Spalty, C. Shim. G. Allen. . V.'s Showed Improvement The Baronis Junior Varsity tennis team started their '60 season suffering from the inexperience of the freshman and sophomore members of the team. Although starting their season slower than was expected, the progression of the season saw much improvement in this high potential team. Coach Duane Getty praised the effort of his team and added that the members of his .lunior-Varsity squad were con- stantly gaining experience for future Varsity competition. Golfers Surged Ahead Starting off their '69 season with a record of four wins out of their first five matches, the Baron golfers showed their great potential in a different sport. Although finishing low in the ratings in 1968 with the same- team, the experi- ence gained made the golfers favorites this year. Coach Weaver, who is held .in high esteem hy his team, is also hopeful for the '69-'70 season with a majority of his team returning. GOLF TEAM ROSTER: Charles Rigdon, James Rankin, Hoab McMillan, Ron West, Jim Lauferberger, Dave Reiland, John Schultz, Sam Cracciolio Gary Hurt, Curt West, Dave McMillan, Gerald Gallagher, John Williams, Steve Age, COACH: SCOTT WEAVER. . ,U we K :rf . Sig Q? . ,Q -- 'ss sttgfg t , G w x 4.5. 1 . 'tl f x :Q 7 Mona Moore President Ruth ,lankowski Vice President S 2 Arlene Kato Secretary Beth Di Julio Treasurer ...nw ,anim guna!! aawyuaswvww' G.AA. BOARD: FRONT ROW: W. Lindo, C. Cummings, J. Johnson, A. Kato, P. Cornahy, R. McCutcheon. BACK ROW: J. Moore, J. French, P. Pate, R. Smith, D. Hernandez, D. Preleyko. A. A. Provided Athletic pportunities The advanced classes and the after-school classes were the main concerns of G.A.A. advisors, ollicers, and board. The assistance of the advisors, along with their interest, gave the girls increased motivation. G.A.A. officers busily performed their executive duties. Their efficiency and consideration helped G.A.A. to function smoothly. The GxA.A. board was composed of managers for each sport. These girls assisted the advisors, offered suggestions, and added much enthusiasm to each activity. With excellent advisors, officers, and hoard, G.A.A. was an outstanding organization. The highlight of the year came in May when the G.A.A. banquet was held. Awards to outstanding girls were given at this time. This event proved the success of G.A.A. ADVISORS: BACK ROW: Miss Purnell, Mrs. Bates. Miss Peterson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. McClure, Miss Straushurg, Miss Souleles. page 259-girI's sports 'TF' Gayle Stapledon Basketball Teri Vance Hockey e 260-girls spo t irls thletic Association Mona Moore Volleyball In carrying on the tradition of pride, the Girls' Athletic Association established a Hall of Fame. A girl is elected to the Hall of Fame by her con- temporaries in each of the six respective sports: Tennis, Volleyball, Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, and Modern Dance. Each girl is selected on the basis of her skill and sportsmanship in class. Hall ame Ruth ,Iankowski Tennis All the girls are Seniors who have shown ex- ceptional ability and enthusiastic participation throughout their high school years. These girls are to be commended for their outstanding achieve- ments. Fountain Valley is proud of these girls. Mona Moore Swimming Connie Savidge Modern Dance Page 261-girls sports ,, ., -- Q f'-zg: 1 -wc -I ' :.72m5:4fP s,12f'ifm' 5f'?,S'E.gEgjSbla?!!Ell32!f 5,'f f- . - ' f ff? T'f5I-1 u WAS 1' -1. '- 'T' in , .. ' ,ll V. g. afalg-jagfgpzz-fe 1 f ,fljg I-I 1: ' . ' Seniors show superior sportsmanship in all sports. : N '- --:f,f, . X f4 m1 .s.. +f: .. y . ...X 1 4 sm, X 1: QE Q R df' i 'Q 4 i 3 alll' . A. :-. . . - - - -g g. -,,+.,,p,.. .. . L ....... gm. - a..v-.... - . oisf 3 gg M rs. -f - 'Flaw . W ww . .-. l .- K vss.:- 53r -'fll'1f...s:,.ll5ll:s.L. '- . . EY, , . , . 3 3 l r ll . . sl S' S. ,. fi ., Q. ESF., . . . ' 51- E i s o a s . oo Prrde Shlnes Forth 1n the L1 ht of Vlctor m l . Eggs , I i i- Senior team sports was one of the better and fun-filled athletic G. A. A. tls fiw jl . if 2' A . . . . . . classes. Thls act1v1ty met during sixth period every day of the Week. Basketball, M a l Held hockey, volleyball, and softball offered a wide variety for sports enthusiasts. il :' . . . . g i l l Each of them created an opportumty for the senior g1rls to IIIIPTOVC and demon- 9 43 ' ,, .. 1 l strate their talents and skills in all areas. ,.,. -E The senior G. A. A. had the chance to compete with other girls at the invig- fl -3 orating Sports Days. The opposing teams didnlt realize who they were up against Excellent form is exhibited at all times- until our lively girls proved their winning abilities with abundant victories. Fountain Valley HighfSchool had a spirited and vivacious pride in its senior team. BOTTOM ROW: M. Sudbrink, A. Garcia, A. Kato, R. Iankowski, K. Kogel, G. Stapledon, K. Johnson, J. Roberts, B. Palmer, L. Palacio, D. Weber. ROW 2: C. Lopez, L. Yarnaoka, E. Voris, W. Lindo, T. Bonell, B. Crane, T. Vance, D. Clark, B. Hernandez, L. Urmston. ROW 3: V. Vega, C. Cook, L. Webster, S. Zenk, N. Philippsen, N. Richards, N. Lozon, L. Tilton, C. Short, L. Bader. ROW 4: Miss Purnell, D. Preleyko, N. Hurt, L. Hoechstet- ter, L. Henderson, J. Johnson, C. Allee, K. Hayes, C. Parker, L. Fanoga, V. Cornaby. Page 262-girl's sports f1f:Eg15'W:1stefft . SWG! 1 - i . f' L ttf-'er-: -' . 7 za 573-tam? i 6 Nga. W 13 fe- 1.1 , .- f. t N 5 4 , sw f 5- We fats, ,. it . , ,. Afg5fg,.iss. ti: 3, -aft::e1wzff5airf11fo95122221131 ' ' 5 ,Mastga ,-slr: . 1 Xae.....s,.g:.,,g,r. me ' uw- srftyzzzrtwf' -'f'zfas1:,:t-1 Volleyball enthusiasts try harder. Fieldhockey gave the juniors a chance to demonstrate good form. Enthusiasm ounted as the Year Went Junior team sports followed the pattern set by the seniors. The girls participated in similar sports while increasing their abilities and co-ordination through experimenting with differ- ent and rigorous techniques in every game. The much anticipated and challenging Sports Days high- lighted the year, when the juniors competed with rival schools. Their bubbling spirit and sporting skills enabled gf. , 'K ' 9 -l' K .L V ' t l them to achieve many victories. The main purpose of junior team sports was to prepare the junior girls, so that they could advance to next year's team. The girls realized their responsibilities in action-packed times while preparing to be future leaders of G. A. A. Whole- lieartedly with pride they proposed to follow through with our winning spirit. BOTTOM ROW: K. Hernandez. K. Adamson, D. McCullough, M. Short, J. Taylor, D. Difhe, L. Smith. M. Stauffer, C. Rainey, P. Heydon, L. Rothen- burger, P. Olson. ROW 2: B. Shearin, L. Chaves, L. Artiano, C. Smith, L. Brown, L. McCutcheon, J. Leonard, S. Attison,,M. Vasquez, D. Rubio, C. Bauer. ROW 3: J. Yosheda, L. Smee, R. Music, D. Barnett, N. Brown, C. Boettcher, V. Barker, K. Bothne, K. Berry, C. Jones. TOP ROW: Mrs. Bates, M. Hirschfield, J. Lopez, M. Duncan, M. McFarland, C. Watson, D. Gamble. Pdge 263-girl's sports i .6 IN POOL: K. Meade, L. Cosky, B. Schendel, L. Turney, G. Wromar, J. Wfesterfeld, L. White, D. Gentile, J. Murdock, N. Odland, C. Turman, A Hepburn, E. Shepard. SITTING: D. Gluesing, T. March, A. Fry, K. Goodson, S. Sutfin, I. Storum, S. Kerr, M. Guillen, M. Philbin, S. Uyekawa B. Gossett. STANDING: D. Ray, K. McBride, T. Fagcrgren, C. Lammers, M. Moore, V. Parc, K. Beltran, J. Sahli, C. Mitchell, C. Duhe, D Peikert, C. Larkin, N. McCray, A. Riley. 5j,,.gf' of BOTTOM AND UP: B. Gossett, A. Hepburn, S. Kerr, C. Turman, L. Cosky, S. Sutfih, N. McCray, C. Mitchell, C. Larkin. Page 264-girls' sports Swimming Team Splashed Into Action Plunging and diving into a deep pool of cool water was one of the many joys experi- enced by the advanced swim- ming class. Every day during sixth period, Mrs. McClure drilled the class in various techniques. The girls swam ill.--1-l-v SCORES . . . FV 53. .Estancia 24 FV 25. .Marina 52 FV 29. .Newport 48 FV 111114. .Tustin 33 FV 53. .M. Viejo 18 3 Wins 2 Losses - long and hard, so that they could display their abilities at the Sports Days. Their hours of effort and work were re warded with victory and physical excellence. Good form in swimming and diving was shown. ... .....,. ..,..... f -EMM:-af . ,...,,. WV . L, ,kk,k ,Mun BOTTOM ROW: B. YValder, S. Hunt. J. Dickhudt, V. Khun. D. Romans, C. Rice, C. Peterson, I. French, R. Smith, D. Shiu, P. Erickson. MID- DLE ROW: M. Williams, T. Post, J. Siegel, J. Spencer, C. Hadden, R. Jankowski, C. Baldwin, S. Hodge, C. Hockman, C. Langner, R. Hill, M. Schott. TOP ROW: H. Cress, T. Crimes, K. Hayes, J. Pifer, M. Haberman, T. LaCross, K. McFerran, B. Bertani, L. Calhoun, M. Bradshow, J. McFerran, M. Hammack, D. Layman, P. Roach. Tennis Team Displayed Competitive Skills The whacking and whishing of rackets were heard each day during sixth period as the advanced tennis class vigorously practiced their swings. Under the helpful directions of Miss Peterson, the girls developed their skills. They also learned the im- portance of team work and good sportsmanship. Because of their many victories at the sports days, the tennis class served as a source of great pride for Fountain Valley. TOP ROW: T. Post, J. Pifer, B. Bertani, K. McFerran, J. Mclferran, I. Siegel, K. Richards. C. Langner. MIDDIZE ROW: C. Hadden, H. Cvress, D. Romans, L. Heyer, M. Hammack, E. Reis. BOTTOM ROW: R. Jankowski, M. Williams, V. Khun, J. French. Vff: V. ' E Ya. i W mi. . fipah as iiiaff' tial 2 r.' ' 49: '1,. qw .I , w, V 1 i i . 1 .fj yi: Et .fr li ,., Q- . y ,Z N V A .,.. VMV, . . - A i uf? ' ' W ' , - -1 1 bmi , . lf., . , , . ' S - 2 tf' r .... y . 5 f liii N . 'ff 4 55 I X-'. 3, ,. ,, . . ,M - A , . ,.,- M., my V V . .V , . , . . ,.... .Eff . 3 A . V ,Ny 5. 5 mv .4 ,, ...A ,v--...,,,,. . . . . , -W .' f , ' . , V? ' S , ,,... i 's 'J ' ii 1 I .7 ...,. S iv I , ,. . I i x C SCORES . . . .Estancia 10 .Marina 10 .Newport Harbor 10 .Tustin 4 . .Mission Viejo 0 s yy... Page 265-girls' sport l The Key to odern Dance is Self-expression Graceful figures and magical movements were observed the girls projected their moods in different forms. The girls every day during first period in the gym. The Modern practiced and worked to improve their skills in the May Dance class, under the careful direction of Miss Souleles, Dance program in which the class exhibited skills and learned various dancing skills and gained an understanding proved its talent. of them through the history of dance. With this instruction, BOTTOM BOYV: C. Reza, P. Pate, M. Teeter, Y. Wada, L. Smith, K. Sarnders, M. O'Donnell, D. Lampl, A. Wfilliams, S. Tanibata, D. Boyce K. Patterson. T. Dean, S. Quiner, C. Sorrenson. MIDDLE ROW: V. Forist, L. Holcomb, A. Casso, C. Savidge, D. Johnson, S. Ponce, C. Trude B. Rice, K. Molina, D. Mirchant, J. Burson, D. Varney, T. Hill, C. Bakkelo, C. Maunders, TOP ROW: D. Bratton, L. Mahrling, C. Crozier, C Herfurth, J. Silhorst, J. Krull, B. Dilulio, J. Shibata, D. Parkinson, D. Quinlan, L. Selorzano, R. Ruvalcava, D. Geiger, C. Wfeaver, J. Hunt Miss Souleles. page 266-girls sports 9 G. A. A. Calendar SEPTEMBER 25, Wednesday OCTOBER 22, Tuesday 31, Thursday DECEMBER 4, Wednesday 12, Thursday 17, Tuesday 19, Thursday JANUARY 8, Wednesday 9, Thursday 15, Wednesday 16, Thursday FEBRUARY 1, Saturday MARCH 6, Thursday 13, Thursday 15, Saturday 20, Thursday APRIL 17, Thursday 24, Thursday MAY 1, Thursday 7, Wednesday 8, Thursday 9, Friday 14, Wednesday 15, Thursday 20, Tuesday 21, Wednesday 28, Wednesday l 968- l 969 G.A.A. Sports Night Basketball Sports Day- Saddleback Basketball Sports Day-Laguna Swimming and Tennis-Estancia Swimming and Tennis-Marina Swimming and Tennis-Newport Harboi Swimming and Tennis-Costa Mesa Swimming and Tennis-Tustin Hockey-Foothill Swimming and Tennis-Mission Viejo Hockey-Valley Swim Meet-Foothill-TustinInvitational Volleyball-Costa Mesa Volleyball-Huntington Volleyball-El Modena Volleyball-Tustin Beach Invitational Badminton-San Clemente Badminton-Orange Badminton-Valley Softball-Westminster Badminton-Westminster Modern Dance Concert Sports Day-Long Beach State College Badminton-El Modena Badminton-Huntington Beach Softball-Marina G.A.A. Banquet 3 V f 6 r 34, fa 3? .swim W fwi K uw in may w ft ,z ifgig 451 fa 3455 22.1. if .ww ig .M 531' as ,, fs jx f' . , wk N94 K. J 37,1 'M itraffft -I 197 :W 1 ef ., A ' ' 'N T 106, 207 Blgrfk, B. Black, C. Black, L. Blafk.. M- 90 125 125 Blackburn, L. 47 Blackburn, P. 125, 190 Blapkburn, T. 125 Blackman, Tl 229 Bla-r-kwood, D. 47, 153 Blair, C. 90, 205, 206, 212 Blaisdell. 125 Bldy, E. 125 Bledsoe, C. .125 B-lodgett, L. 125, 206 B10nt, D. 125, 190 Boberg, R. 90 Boherg, S. 106 Bal-yerk, T. 106 Bobrowski, 1. 125 Bodine, P. 106 Bofghne, K. 125, 228 Boehne, P. 47, 184 Boetcher, C. V 90, 263 Boggan, A. 90 'B'o'ggs,, C. 106 Bogos-ian, L. 125 Bogue, K. 90, 207 Boltqn, 90, 250 Bond, K. 90 Bonell, T. 9, 47, 155, 162, 178, 1182, 183, 201, 262 Hbnham, R. 125 Bonney, B. 47 B'0oSa1iS, B. 47 Hbr,-D. 125' Bigrrego,-EL f106,'150, 180, 207, 208 1 ' Bgasgiqko, J. 90, 153, 211 Bosdet, C. 90, 181 Botline, K.. 90, 263 --,-.L Bottieri, D. 125 Bgushq, D. 125 Bkiuliap B. '47 1 Bszjwgrman, B. .125 B.01V1ii1S, 125, 184. Quwlirrg, M. 90 Bbwrnan, IJ.1 229 Bqwnjfan, H. 125 Bgwnrian, R. 47, 251 Bgqrqld, M. 125 BDYQE, D. 47, 266 Boyce, M. 125 Boyd, J. 47 Bpydstun., Du 106, 184 47 Bnyle, J- 7 .2 1 3 .. , .5i1i'i3?sE1f5Ff 9 9 9 -. -. . If 4-135'l?Q?1f3.1 j' ,fy .,,.g1 3731211 1. ' 1,545+ . -ff' 2-E: .'1s-J'-rife-.-z gq..1,. ., ,f . . 411-ig ' gr- f .'vH , I1 1-iYa'f:r.51 , -' - , 521 21 1 -411 4.412151-S'1vf--f' ' 1 .2 .7.' , . . ff - . P1cture . e- . . , - -.1 5 . . by Nancy 01-01111911-. W H Q 9 1 1 -1 I -1 fi-5 'f1 '-225, 15310 i?fi11'? .11 9' - .- - Am14mmg,J. 45, 202 Bw, SQ Q 391-13-2-1411.11 AfmS1fOHg-L- .124 Bas1ed.5,.1K. -899' - ZSSQNIV E- - A111914 D- 1241 Barsnrrm- C. 124 34-f - E19 Ki-F445'1'.f-2112412 , A ld M 124 - -- ' V . - '1 A'E1.. ,Y- ,, ,f'! :FJ-E, rmv144.,lTu:. U1 -, ' rno 9 ' 1 BaS11'GT1,yD. 4-.1-2 1 AfH01d-5- 105 Br-1111-1-s'91i2.x 124 il , Arriano, L. 89, 147, 191, 263 135551. K. -T24 1 . Ei.g,i31g11-2fP1',i44-1: F 3 ,4-jg '5 Arriano, W. 124, 228, 254 B f T ' -? . . - - MCS-. Q. .',5f+S114-:I Ashmore- C- 89 .Bair-1s,. T. L06 - L, 1j.,-1-.41z : ' XI s on, . -. , Ti EEK T, A 1- T 105 Bath, P. 89 , 5 D- 105 ...1-44...-12141 A1114011- S-1 391263 Bauer, 90,.2Q4.-,263' ,3-4511- +4.,, 1 :3 Q: Attridge, B. 45 'B95911'5i9j, T550-01. 15415131 51H .f'5Y?3513g.f?rffff-1: Aveni, J. 124 fg,,',,,,, .fp, 55' , Ayers M. 105 184 BQXLQYQLD 1241 1' ' 119 . '-.- -' A , , D 1 1' fr ' ' 1 ' Ayresv ' '. .::,Q.l1.:.'.. yres. - BeadhQDg 124 - ,1411if - 37 , 1- Br 2 'yr 1 Bader. L. . 44.46. 207,262 52231.12 153- . - 345351511 4g1 :g1,gB1g,-'51115:.1B9,3255-'- Bader, N. 89,199 B2.,ar,.,,, 15571733- ., 1 11g1iT2,f5!39,gFg-,41,.'fr.1. Bag11e.C- .105 Bezitteay, L. 1124- 9' ' I-I-ff Bague- K- 39- 253 0B91a119HY..V- 90 f f .-1' Bailey- D- 89 B.ea1Y.A-. 1-24 . 1 .141 ----!115141.41.51..'4fQ1!515.r:'f? :T z- Bailey. D- 124 Bea.usarig1z, P. 90 205. '2f .5?1'i Bailey, R. 89,188 Beriher L. 46 'P . Bailey. T. '105 Bedk-, C. 1249 . 1 B'Hifd.1- 124 BeckQ B. 90 - . '1 :1li?L1l22ifLQ'. f 'f Baker, G- 46 Beckrneyer --C. 90 .rl -2l+ glE?Qg.11952i4i.1--M4-.5214'2241 4' Baker, J. 105.195 B'eek4f.1G. 1'06.9z124 2554. ,.f12?i.ii23y,165.5. . Baker, K. 124 Brgk BBBAB., 1-K 1241 .12 1. Baker. L. 124 B1E2,1Zi. 46 , - . 11-ii111f111 11.. Baker- L- 89 Becker.-11. 90. -2084. 2114 . .... ,Jig 2 Baker- N- 124 Bedrusian. S, 46 , ' '4511 131 1111 i Bakkelo. B. 89, 207. 264 BE30'd15.D. '124' ' 4' Bakke1o,M. 46, 188, 214 Bggmfgng-'1. 1106, Baldwin, C. 89, 198,206, 265 Bi 9'-. 1053. , -,415-. , I .- Ba19me,J. 124 BZ?-4? W1,Q'J'-4- 2 ' 9 25-4Y1'B9 ' ' Bal' 1 A 124 B Li 9011110 4215'- 145' 1' ' 7,7 -fi 5T'Ei,!.5':24':.:4 -1-- :J . IH , . 1 Te -aa, 1, gf , ,,,,g jf 54.114-fd, B. 89 B911 90.-219519 - 12.5 1' 1111 A 2'.Ef4g5..aefs-.1.f,l7iF. 11 ' ' allard. D. 105 13511, 124. ' 0 Ba1lard,,T. 105,189 Brllaiiinae. 124, Ballard- W- 89 .BHl0111?VCk-1 K-- 10.6. P291 H 11-fianeylalgf. 11,05 124 Belfrzin, 105.3 . MAE! -44' ' HT C 0 - - 'Bv .fd -4-A. 124V'Vi - '- 'T Pr' 7f1 9?iD9.a-1.-.'.1Q5. . Bar1:1er, 105 106, 234,25f3' -1+ i3g1,g55un,,.1ig.,-f1231 Barber, D. 124 13gmrQ,,g,,K,,,-91-1g51.jL 4. I Barber. K- 89. 207 -2Q,,ggg4..,5-'..,,5 Y ' Barber, G. 89 'Be111lrrfg'111r1.. Hifi. va if 45-if Bmbieri, D. 105,180,205 B9ns9'n.,D: 1145 ,-fr2.ff11f '5r. Barker, B. 89 Benscn-, 106 b' ,L ' , Bafkef-11 124-188 Hem- G- 106 ' B21fk9r.F- ws 1. 105 ' Bafkef- K- 203 -B21-S91l- -4? 2 189,24 L . Barker, T. 105 .BEHSQI14 Barksrr V- 89--201 263 B4-4.--.?11. 194.1496- 'gggiggiggfggof Bar-na,J. 45,187,188,236,238 gsemd. D. '105-A 11'-Lf1TT11'i'. f5Q'1 . - A 1 '9f3Q.5,2',1?:E1ii5 '. ' Barnes' D' 89' 124 i1Q.T'ba'rd' 124 1 14 ...-'R..f--1591'1f 2 9' Barnes- 5- 46 3911114 G- 124 1' 5 K- 105 1-311 1 1 QI Barnes- P- 89 Bern2.lK. - QD.Q2'Q1.-262 Barnes, s. 124 324152-QS: .44. 22.11. 5 T- 124 . 3,1-i , Barnet1,D. 89, 263 BersfiQ5kerQg3D.'f-90-,v..2v045f20f1 5221? Baf'mF1S'. 46 . B'?F'?'??41Bf 9945551 1 4-,5,4-'1e.'f-1i1.- .. ' ' 3' ,,2,,,.-jr 'qi ..,- 1 Baroglxo, L. 124, 147, 190, 191 8511111113 P. 125-r l ' :if-fs1f,.4W A Q' . - 204-299. Bm' B' 124 B-E2 46 , ' Efggifli . X Barr, M- 39 BEyQf1Eyf,.SQ. 1724:'2.Q6, QB 4.55,.1zB:::1.1n51L f Bm. BM. 106 Bfieknellff. 106,' Barreth, R. 124 Bigher, -45.-.Q ' Bafffm- P- 124 Bifibleff L- 11250 1 ' . Barry. D- 39,188 B1211.-A.. 1105 1- gi- ' fig-.sa . 0 BarLo1otE1,R. 1124, 226 Bi11if1gLpi1,. B. -4231! TZVQEV Baflofl- - 39- 206 312921. -'90 .- .. .- 111' Bashore, D. 106 Bissin, 106 A N rigg3gg,j11g'.Q-2124Q.. , Basr, G. 124 B'1VEjI1'S,1V1. .190 Q 51 012 I 9 .-'- '- 94 . 1 1 1 Boyle, R. 125 BQY.1e,. T. Boyfle, T. 249- 1 1B,1'aCk, R4 47 47, 220, 225, 247, 248, 1125 Brgtzk, W. 90, 193, 209, 221, 224 251 Bradley. G. 106 Bradlqy, P: ' 125 Bradlquy, 106 Bradshaw,,M. 47, 191, 265 .Hrardsbawf P- 47 Briinard. LB- 125 B1f111nard,'D. 106, 203, 206 Brrllncafo, J. 106 Brandt, R. 125, 229 Bratron, D. 48, 173, 266 Braun, M. 106, 184 Bray, M. 125 Breault, P. 106 Bredding, C. 106, 201 Breeding, J. 125, 188, 19 90 Breiter, D. Breiter, M. 90 Brekke, L. 48 Bremer, M. 48 Brewer, G. 125 Brewer, M. 90 Brewster, S. 125 Brickel, T. 9 Briggs, S. 48 Bright, V. 90 Brind, D. 106 Brind, R. 48 Broadhead, G. 106 Brocher, B. 48 Brommer, M. 125, 229 Brook, M. 125 Brooks, E. 90 Brooks, K. 90 Brooks, S. 106 Brotman, L. 126 Brotman, S. 125, 206, 23 90 Brower, J. Brown, A. 106 Brown, B. 90 Brown, C. 106, 207 Brown, C. 106 Brown, D. 106 Brown, D. 106 Brown, E. 125 Brown, K. 125 Brown, L. 125, 228 Brown, L. 90, 263 Brown, L. 90 Brown, M. 125, 228 Brown, N. 48, 263 Brown, N. 90, 263 Brown, P. 125, 246 Brown, P. 125 59? Brown, 90 Brown, 48 Browne, F. 125, 232, 256 Browning, G. 126 Bruce, J. 106 Bryan, D. 90 Bryan, E. 48 Bryan, I. 106 Buckmaster, J. 126 Budro, R. 126, 254 Buhrow, C. 48 Buist, C. 126 Bullock. E. 90 Burch, S. 126 Burch, S. 90 Burch, S. 90, 190 Burden, E. 90 Burke, E. 90, 184 Burkhart, V. 126 Burks, S. 106 Burleigh, D. 126 Burleigh, D. 126 Burnett, B. 106 Burnett, M. 126 Burnhard, A. 226 Burns, B. 126 Burns, T. 126 Burns, T. 126 Burr, J. 106 Burson, .l. 90, 266 Burt, D. 126 Bustamente, I. 48 Bustamente, L. 90, 203 Butler, C. 126 Button, J. 126 Butts, J. 91 Bybee, P. 106 Byrd, P. 48 Cagle, R. 91 Cairns, B. 126 Calderon, V. 91 0 4 Calhoun, G. 106 Calhoun, L. 48, 180, 191, 265 Callens. A. 106 Callens, R. 48 Calli, M. 126 Caloric, F. 107 Calvert, J. 91 Camack, G. 245 Camarera, J. 126 Camino, C. 107 Campbell, B. 107, 201 Campbell, C. 107 Campbell, 1. 91 Campbell, P. 91 Campbell, R. 48, 212 Canales, M. 107 Canas, C. 107 Cannady, D. 91 Chaneey, A. 107 Chase, P. 107, 202 Chatham, L. 91 Chavez, L. 91, 263 Chavez, R. 126 Chernow, P. 49, 152, 202, 206 Chernow, S. 206, 258 Chick, M. 107 Childers, D. 126 Childers, M. 49, 221, 223, 225 Childers, S. 126 Childhouser, G. 213 Christensen, J. 107 Christensen, S. 91 Christiano, L. 49 Christiano, S. 15, 91, 233, 251 Christiansen, J. 107 Christiansen, R. 88, 91, 179, 199 Christy, C. 107, 210 Cannady, R. 49 Canter, E. 107 A Cantu, G. 91, 103 Canzone, M. 107, 226, 253 Canzone, N. 49, 192 Caple, C. 91 Capobianco, R. 91, 181, 203 Carbaugh, F. 126 Carey, D. Carey, M. 126 91 Carey, S. 49 Carey, T. 126, 180, 226 Carl, C. 91 Carlisle, B. 107, 199 Carlisle, D. 44, 49, 80, 167, 178 199, 207, 247, 248, 249 49 1 Carlisle, C Carlson, B. 107 Carlson, C. 107, 189, 206, 210 Carlson, C 91, 107 Carlson, L. 49, 194 Carlson, R. '91, 184 Carlton, I. 91 Carmack, G. 107, 228 Carmack, S. 126 Carnes, C. 221, 225, 251 Carnes, D. 126, 190, 254 Carney, C. 126 Carol, D. 49 Carothers, D. 107 V Carpenter, C. 126, 186 Carpenter, C. 91, 204, 205, 206, 207, 213 Carreze, G. 228 Carrierftr R. 107, 246 Carroll, 1. 49, 220, 221, 222, 225, 247, 249 Carroll, K. 91 Carroll, R. 126 Carrozzo, G. 126, 228 Carter, M. 91 Carter, V. 107 Caruso, V. 49 Carver, D. 107 Carver, R. 126 Cirillo, D. 91, 97, L52, 211 Cirillo, 126, 184, 229 Clabaugh, J. 49 Clahaugh, M. 49, 181 Clark, B. 50 Clark, B. 107 Clark, B. 107 Clark, C. 126 Clark, D. 126 Clark, D. '107, 207 Clark, D. 107, 184, 196 Clark, D. 50, 262 Clark, C. 91 Clark, M. 126, 254 Clark, M. 91 Clark, W. 50 Clarkson, D. 50, 209, 221, 225, 248, 249 Clayton, W. 126 Clements, J. 50 Cleveland, A. -126 Clifton, D. 107 Cline, K. 91 Clinton, M. 107 Clinton, M. 126 Cloutier, L. 126 Coates, E. 126 Cocciante, D. 107 Cocciante, T. 91 Cochran, B. 91 Cockrell, L. 126 Cockrell. S. 107 Cogley, T. 126 Colburn, B. 126 Colburn, B. 126 Coleman, D. 126 Coleman, C. 126 Colgren, K. 126 Coller, R. 91 Collins, L. ,107 Collins, W. 50 Coeter, S. 126 Combe, J. 236, 237 Comer, V. 107 Como, M. 126 Como, V. 91, 184, 206 Compton, M. 126, 228 91, 195, 206, 209, 232, Casey, E. 107, 200, 206, 256 Casey, P. 256 Casey, W. -126, 205, 212, 213, 256 Camo, A. 49, 148,149, 198, 207, 208, 266 Casso, T. 126, 254 Castaneda, D. 126 Castle, C. 212 Castleman, R. 107, 190 Caterino, C. 107 Caton, D. 91 Caudry, M. 126 Causer, D. 126 Cavanaugh, J. 107, 153, 188 Censuilo, R. 126 Centofante, D. 107, 189 Chaloff, C. 107, 206 Chamberlain, G. 49, 190 Champion, W. 91, 209, 223 Chandler, D. 126, 228 Contreras, S. 91 Cook, B. 91 Cook, C. 50, 162, 199, 201, 262 Cook, R. 107, 231 Coolidge, B. 107 Cooper, L. 126 Cooper, S. 91, 207 Corbett, J. 126 Corbett, L. 107 Corcoran, D. 126, 186 Cordova, D. 91 Corlew, N. 107, 240 Corn, D. 91 Cornaby, P. 107, 187, 188 Cornaby, V. 50, 91, 262 Corriere, T. 107, 152, 207 ' 7 .,1i:E', .,t .i. Cortez, N. 91 1' Cortez, S. 1, Cosky, L., 88,.91,'207,264 .1 3.41215 Costello, B. 188, 190 I '. 'rrrel Costello, D. 107,' , , Costello, 126 ' TA- ft Cotter, L., 126 . 7,12 Cough, S. 91, 222 'Qi 7 Q Qi Courreges, L. 392, 1586 ' Cowart, T. 107, 184 , ' Cox, B. ' Cox, B. 108 , Cox, F. '126 Cox, K. 92 Cozy, M. 108 Crabb, C. 108, .. S Cracehiolo, .1. 92 , Craechiolo. S. 126 . ' , Craig, E. 108 3 Craimer, 230 Craim, D., 92 efaim, P. mg, 184 7 , Crand, L. 253 Crane, B. 50,188,262 Crass, P. 108,244 , Crawfofd, D. 7 Crawford, D, 127, 250 'A , Creamer,.A. 108 ' Creamer, D.. 50, y' M, Creamer, J. 50,, 209, 280, 242,251 M - 2 5 C1-ea,mer,,M. 127, , 2' Creasey, 92 Creed, 108 ,, . Crist, L. '108' Q' . Crockett, I fl Cfozierg Q25-1540, 183.5266 I Cfozier, 50, 182 Crum, 202 -' 7 ' Crutehheld, K. 50 Crysel, 92, Ci1llCIlaD' QQ -.1 Crrrnmihfii, C., '92, 182 , f CundiFf,,A. 92 ' y' 1 I Cunningham-,'B. -1-27, ' Cunr1ingham,,D:, 5 ' ' Cunningha1n,fD. Q Cunn'ingl1am,fE. 92s 1 Cunningham, .127 ,F ,, K-rf Cunningham, 184 - - 'rl V GUU'!iIf2halT!..fIt 792 ?l Quvriel ,1Z7.g24Q. 2555 i Curtis. 15i8,..'20.f'1fiQ'l,- V .P Ctirtis,-,.1.'.92' ' EE ,tg Czyz, D: 108 W J D'Ag0S.tinQ. RQ 127' ' f Jil D'Arm'o'nd, Ru ' i, E 1 ,l Dahmen, BQ 12-7, -2,05 -jhfg, fi Daigle, C. 1511, 191-1 il 'I Daigle, S, . Dailey, V. 127 I Dair. R. Q2 Dalei,de.a, Ri - ,127 ' Dalenta, 92 i Da-ma, TQ 1527 N ' I , aDHl11'Ym0CBQ'Ef1 'L2777 7133111.19115 .14 V 127, .1-90 9 , 'D2iIlif5l53?.l'L,. 1127, 205: 11 -. , llanaeri Q 1217, Q 1 3, 'Dearrai1,Q 127, 134 f j Davidson, 208,240 1 1 ' il Dgalvldsonl.. 11081 ' 1 Davies. 10,3 . ' ' Davis, A. ' V J ' Davis, B. 51, P92 'V ' J Davis, 51,188,255 1 ' Davis, K. 51, 247,249 , Davis, M. 127' Davis, Ry 927 Davis, S. 92 r Davis, V. 92 6 Davis, W. 592 . , V -. 5. -gjt 4 ., 4 H5. 'F' P P21198.269ffpictore:Jfin'dexq'f 1,51 V 0 11.13 fz. V' .111 ff-..i3.'2' ' 'l.'..'- 'i12 .:v1 Davis, Y. 108 Day, .l. 107 DeArmon, P. 127 DeBraal, G. 92 DeBraal, L. 108 Delinde, E. 108 De Long, S. 108 De Long, T. 51 De Malignon, S. 51 DeMohign0n, S. 51 DeMoulin, R. 127 DeMoulin, S. 92 DeMyer, S. 92 DePari, P. 1127 DeShazer, R. 127 DeQuoy, P. 51 Dean, C. 108 Dean, D. 127 Dean, T. 51, 207, 266 Dearmond, D. 127 Dearen, P. 108 Decker, R. 51 Dehoff, T. 108 DeLong, S. 195 Delponte, D. 108, 228, 250 Demers, ,l. 127, 206 Dempski, A. 92 Dempski, ,l. 92, 194, 236 Dennis, ,l. 92 Dennis, R. 122 Denny, D. 108, 165, 207 Dent, D. 51, 180 Dent, M. 51, 199, 207 Derington, M. 127 Derry, D. 127, 184 Des Iardins, 1. 127 Des Ormeaux, C. 108 Deshazer, D. 92 Deshazer, R. 127 Desmek, E. 92 Desrosiers, D. 92 Desrosiers, R. '108 Destefano, L. 127 Dever, C. 108 Devereux, D. 51, 188 Dewick, P. 92 Dewick, P. 92 Diaz, B. 127 Diaz, D. 92 Diaz, M. 92 Diaz, M. 51 DiBello, D. 108, 196 DiBenedetto, A. 92 DiBenedetto, D. 127 Dickerson, M. 92, 210 Dickhddr, J. 92, 181, 185, 205, 206, 207, 265 Dickson, M. 52 Dietsche, C. 108 Dietsche, V. 92 Dietz, D. 92 Difiie, D. 92, 181 Dime, D. 80, 92, 118, 181, 209, 220, 225, 241, 242, 247, 248, 249 Di Frenna, D. 108, 195, 196 Di Gioia, .l. 108, 250 Di Julio, B. 51, 181,182,193, 198, 200, 204, 207, 214, 266 Di Matteo, D. 127 Di Matteo, L. 108 Dingman, D. 127, 184, 226, 253 Ditte, L. 108 Dobler, K. 108 Dodd, E. 108 Dodd, M. 127, 184 Dodd, T. 108, 207 Dodge, P. 127 Dodson, R. 127 Doherty, C. 92, 204 Dolen, K. 92 Dolen, M. 127, 228 Doleshal, E. 127 Page 270-picture index Donegan, C. 127, 199 Donely, E. 108 Donely, M. 108 Donofrio, T. 92 Dooley, D. 206 Dorband, W. 44, 52, 173, 206 Dorethy, C. 250 Dorsett, D. 127, 226 Doty, L. 108 Doty, M. 108 Doty, R. 108 Dougherty, C. 199 Dougherty, P. 52 Doughlas, L. 92 Douglas, P. 108 Douotrio, M. 127 Dove, J. 92, 152, 153 Downing, L. 127 Doxakis, ,l. 127 Doxey, M. 108 Doxey, W. 108 Doyle, C. 52 Doyle, N. 128 Dragovich, E. 128 Dragovich, M. 92 Drake, L. 108 Dreager, M. 128 Dremin, L. 108, 188, 190 Dresser, I. 128 Dresser, R. 108 Duarte, A. 92 Duarte, A. 128 Dudrear, K. 52, 212 Duff, C. 128 Duff, R. 52 Duggan, P. 128, 190 Dugoncevic, D. 92 Duhe, C. 92, 147, 191, 264 Duncan, M. 92, 263 Dunlap, P. 92, 195 Dunn, D. 128 Dunn, .l. 108 Dunn, S. 92 Durston. P. 108 Duvall, F. 128 Duvall, H. 128 Duvall, K. 226 Dye, D. 128, 203 Dyer, B. 109 Dyer, R. 52 Dzielsky, E. 128 Eastlund, K. 52 Eaton, D. 128, 190 Eaton, D. 93 Eaton, J. 109, 231 Eblen, P. 109, 250 Ecklund, E. 109, 240 Ecklund, E. 109 Edd, P. 128, 213 Eddy, A. 128 Eddy, P. 109,250 Eddy, s. 52 Edmondson, A. 52, 181, 192, 204 Edmondson, M. 52 Edwards, D. 109 Edwards, J. 52, 148, 155 Egbert, D. 109 Egbert, K. 128 Egbert, R. 184 Eggers, C. 52 Eggers, G. 109 Eglett, C. 109, 212 Eich, D. 93, 202, 207 Eich, P. 93, 257 Ekstrom, D. 109 Ekstrom, P. 93 Elam, H. 52 Elardo, C. 128 Elavsky, B. 109 Elavsky, F. 93 Elder, P. 109 Eliades, B. 122, 128, 206 Elliano, R. 93 Elliot, J. 180 Elliot, I. 53 Elliot, J. 93, 180 Elliot, S. 190 Ellis, B. 109, 226, 245 Ellis, P. 128 Elpo, G. 255 Emery, ,l. 109, 180, 251, 253 Emery, S. 109 Emmons, V. 53 England, S. 53 Enneman, L. 53 Enneman, R. 109, 188 Erochs, D. 93, 152 Eppele, D. 109, 188 Erickson, J. 109, 152 Erickson. P. 208, 265 Ermel, M. 53 Ernst, G. 109 Eroh, M. 53 Erskine, D. 109, 202 Erskine, G. 53 Escalante, E. 93 Escovedo, B. 109 Esterline, R. 109 Etheridge, A. 128 Etheridge, E. 128 Evans, D. 109 Evans, E. 93 Evans, J. 53 Evans, L. 109 Evans, R. 128 Evans, R. 128 Evans, R. 128 Ewing, L. 128, 190 128 Ewing, L. Ewing. S. 109, 210 Ewing, W. 53, 188 Ezelle, G. 53 Fagergren, T. 109, 190, 264 Falls, K. 109 Fanoga, L. 53, 262 Faridoni, D. 53, 189 Farley, J. 109 Farmer, S. 128 Farnsworth, L. 128 Farnsworth, R. 93 Farthing, G. 109, 228 Faust, R. 109 Faust, V. 53, 266 Felburg, L. 109, 207 Fenimore, D. 53 Fenimore, R. 109 Fenner, M. 109 Ferch, G. 128 Ferraro, 1. 109 Ferraro, R. 128, 246, 254 Ferrer, D. 53 Ferrer, R. 93 Fessler, R. 93 Fiedor, M. 128, 204 Fiedor, R. 54 Fierro, M. 93 Fierro, P. 128 F ierro, R. 109 Fierro, S. 109, 200 Fillman, B. 54, 172, 206 Finkle, B. 109 Finkler, L. 109 Finkler, L. 93 Finley, H. 109, 207 Fishburn, R. 93 Fisher, K. 190 Fisk, T. 128 Fitch, N. 93, 198, 205, 206 Flaherty, J. 128 Flaherty, R. 93 Fletcher, D. 128 Fletcher, K. 128 Fletcher, R. 54 Flickinger, R. 128, 184, 205 Flindt, C. 93 Flindt, M. 128 Fling, D. 109 Flood, ,l. 109 Flood, V. 93, 193, 204, 205, 207 Flores, D. 128, 190 Flores, H. 109, 204 Flores, S. 93 Flory, D. 93 Flower, D. 54 Floyd, K. 128 Flynn, .l. 93 Flynn, K. 109, 233, 251 Flynn, T. 93, 236, 237 Flyte, K. 109 Focht, C. 54 Fogarty, G. 128 Folck, R. 109, 240 Folstad, S. 93 Foote, M. 109, 245, 250 Foote, W. 109 Force, D. 128 Ford, R. 54 Ford, S. 93, 204, 206 Foreman, J. 93 Foreman, R. 128 Foreman, R. 54 Forguson, D. 128 Forrester M 93 Forry, M. 109, 250 Forry, S. 109 Fortin, D. 93 Foslien, C. 93 Foslien. S. 128 Foster. D. 128 Foster. K. 128 Fournier. D. 54, 207 Fowler, 'B. 109 Fowler, D. 93 Fox, S. 109, 250 Franzman. S. 109 Fredericksen, R. 128 Freeberg, A. 110 Freedman, W. 54 Freeman, C. 128 Freeman, K. 93 Freeman. W. 54 French. A. 54 French. .T. 54. 177. 198, 199 French. J. 110 French. P. 128 Friend, D. 110 Friesen. K. 54. 152 Fritts, W. 93 Fronaberger, S. 54 Frost, J. 129 Frueh, F. 93 Fry, A. 9, 54, 177, 264 Fry, 1. 54 Fry, T. 93, 221, 225, 251 Fugate, C. 110 Fugate, L. 55 Fukunaga, S. 93, 200 Fulton, K. 93, 195, 196, 201 Funderburke, T. 93 Funk, T. 93, 233, 251 Gable, P. 129 Gabrych, B. 55 Gagne, C. 93 Gagne, M. 93 Gallagher, G. 129 Gallagher, .l'. 55 Gallagher, T. 110 Gallery, W. 129 Galloway, D. 110 Gamble, D. 93, 205, 263 Gameson, .1. 93 Gamez, B. 129, 190 Gamez, J. 55 a Garcia, A. 55, 204, 262 Garcia, C. 93 Garcia, F. 110 Garcia, J. 129, 184 Garcia, L. 93, 202 Garcia, M. 55 Garcia, R. FU 93 Garcia, 110 Gardner, S. 129 Garland, D. 110 Garland, ,l. 55 Garnen, C. 255 Garrison, D. 55 Garrot, J. 129 Gartner, E. 110 Gartner, K. 93 Gates, C. 93 Gattermeyer, J. 129 gg, Grimes, T. 56, 265 Gaudet, P. 55, 110 Geiger, D. 55, 180, 214, 266 Geiger, P. 93 Geiger, S. 129 Gentile. C. 129 Gentile, D. 110, 264 Gentile. L. 129, 229 George, R. 110 George, S. 129 George, T. 110 Gerber, G. 110. 244, 245 Gerber, P. 110 Gerrard. S. 93, 207 Gerstenberg, R. 129 Gibbs, V. 129 Giddens, T. 110, 180, 199, 207 Gilbert. B. 129.200 Gilbert. S. 93 Gill. D. 93 Gill, W. 129 Gillan, .l. 110. 206 Ginos. C. 55, 165. 177, 198. 199 Ginos, D. 110, 165, 204, 207 Giron, D. 110, 184 Gleisberg, T. 55 Glover, A. 110, 206 Glover, M. 129 Gleusing. D. 93, 210, 264 55 Glynn, D. Glvnn, G. 93 Goble- R. 110 Gobler, A. 212 Gocal, G. 55 Godbe, D. 55, 176, 178, 199, 206, 251 Gohen, T. 110 Golant,,l'. 110 Golant, S. 129 Goldammer, M. 110, 187, 188 Goldberg, M. 94 110, 188 Golding, M. Gonzales, J: 55 Gonzales, M. 129 Gonzales, V. 110 Gonzales, A. Gonzales, I. 110 Gonzalez, S. 129 Goodaker, R. 94 Goodall, R. 244 Goodman, R. 94, 201, 207, 209, 230 Goodridge, G. 129 Goodridge, G. 94 Goodson, K. 94, 207, 264 Goodson, M. 110, 188 Goodyear, S. 94, 184 Gore. .1. 94, 196 Gossett, B. 94, 184, 264 Goto, D. 129, 229, 254 Goto, G. 221, 222, 253 Grady, D. 129, 254 Grady, L. 55 Grahm, M. 129 Graham, W. 94 Granger, S. 110 Grasse, L. 129 Grasse, P. 56 Graves, S. 94 Gray, J. 110 Gray, J. 129 Gray, M. 94 Gray, S. 129 Gray, T. 110 Gray, V. 94 Greayer, L. 110, 152, 189 Greeley, G. 110 Green, H. 129 Green, L. 94 Green, M. 129 Green, M. 129 Green, S. 56, 81, 182, 205 Green, S. 110 Green, T. 129, 250 Green, W. 94 Greene, D. 110 Greene, K. 129 Greene, M. 110 Greene, S. 200 Greenwood, J. 94 Gremel, T. 56 Gress, H. 94, 207, 265 Gress, J. 129 Grey, B. 94 Grey, G. 129 Grifiies, A. 110 Griffith. B. 94 Griffith, C. 129, 186 Griffith. .L 56 Griffith. K. 129 Gri .l. 129 Grimes. W. 110 Griswold, C. 94, 196 Grondin, D. 129, 206 Groom, S. 94 Groves, C. 129 Groves, C. 94, 187, 188, 189 Groves, L. 56 Gruber. K. 94 Grundy. G. 110, 232, 256 Guarnieri, R. 56 Guemes, D. 94 Guemes, E. 56 Guillen, M. 94, 188, 264 Guillen. R. 129 Gummeson, J. 110, 184 Gummeson, J. 129 Gustafson, P. 94 Gustafson, P. 94 Guthrie, B. 110 Gutiennez, P. 129 Gutowski, M. 129 Haas, I. 94 Haberman, M. 94, 207, 265 56 Hacket, D. Hackett, J. 110, 250 Hadden, C. 94, 265 Hadden, M. 129 Haddow, B. 94 Hadsell, C. 129 Haecker, C. 110 Hager, T. 110, 226 Haglund, 1. 110 Hahn, L. 110 Hale, M. 110, 254 Hallett, D. 129 Halliwill, N. 129, 184 Halverson, J. 94 Hamberger, P. 94 Hamilt0n,.J. 111 Hamilton, R. 129 Hammack, D. 111 Hammack, E. 111 Hammack, E. 129 Hammack, M. 56, 152, 177, 178, 265 205, 206, Hammer, li. 56, 184, 191, 241, 242, 243 Hammer, M. 111, 226, 245 Hammerman, M. 204 Hammond, A. 130 Hampton, M. 130 Haneline, D. 111 111 ' Hanes, S. Haney, C. 94, 195, 234, 253 Hanna, C. 56 Hanna, R. 94 Hannegrefs, K. 130 Hansen, B. 94. 247, 248, 249 Hansen, ,1. 12, 14, 111,232 Hansen, M. 130 Hansen, R. 94, 221, 223 Hansen, L. 94 Hantober, L. 130 Harder, K. 130 Hardin, B. 253 Hardin. C. 94, 221, 223, 251 Hardin. G. 94. 220, 223 Hardy, B. 130 Hardy, 1. 130 Hardy, T. 111 Harmsen, R. 130 Harris, C. 56, 206 Harris, D. 111, 184 Harris, D. 56, 221, 223 Hart, A. 56 Hart, G. 111 Hartdegen, R. 111 Hartsfield, R. 111, 221, 224 Hartwick, J. 56 Hartwick, J. 130 Harvey, D. 130 Harvey, J. 130 Haskell, K. 111 Hatch, S. 94 Hatch. S. 57. 241. 242, 243 Hatfield, C. 130, 206 Haun, D. 57 Hausladen, S. 130. 188, 190 Havel, B. 130 Havel, J. 57 Haverman, M. 204 Havnen, G. 111 Hay, P. 94 Hayes, H. 111 Hayes, ,l. 57, 188 Hayes, K. 57, 207, 265 Hayes, K. 57,1207, 262 Hayhurst, D. 111 Haymes, K. 111 Haynes, W. 57, 220, 221, 223 Haywood, S. 94 Hefiner, M. 130, 184, 221 Heflin, T. 130, 228, 246 Heil, L. 94 Heinz, G. 208 Helmer, S. 94 Hemmann, S. 111 Hemminger, D. 111 Henderson, L. 57, 165, 262 Hendricks, G. 130 Hendrix, D. 130, 229 Hendrix, L. 111, 210 Hendrix, M. 94 Hendy, G. Hendy, L. Henley, J. Hennes, J. Henry, G. Henry, M. Henry, W. 130 94, 210 130, 184 94 130, 184 94 94, 184 Henson, M. 130 Hepburn, A. 111, 264 Herd, C. 130, 188, 190 Herfurth, C. 17, 94, 188, 208, Herigstad, Hering, G. L. 94 130 178, 207, 2 Hering, R. 111 Hernandez, B. 57, 153, 211, 262 Hernandez, D. 57, 182, 207 Hernandez, G. 122, 130, 166, 179, 226, 245, 253 Hernandez, K. 94, 263 Hernandez, L. 94, 221, 223 Herrera, M. 94 Herte, E. 130, 184, 206 Herte, M. 57, 162, 164, 200, 201, 207, 209, 221, 225 Hessie, J. .57, 202 Hessie, S. 95, 186 Hetherington, M. 57 Hetos, L. 95 Heuermann, K. 57, 220, 222 Heydon, ,l. 57 Heydon, P. 95, 188, 263 Heyer, L. 57, 265 Hibma, B. 130 Hibma, C. 111 Heil, L. 248, 250 Hielscher, V. 111 Hignett, M. 58 Hilberg, D. 130, 190, 211 Hildendrandt, M. 111 Hildenhrandt, S. 111 Hilderbrand, S. 58 assess FFF.-:Fg Maman, amass? CCDCD U1 I '-IDU Hill, . 130,265 Hill, . 95,250 Hill . 266 Hillhouse, W. 95 Hime, J. 130 Hines, G. 111, 184 Hines, R. 58, 194 Hinojosa, J. 95 Hiramatsu, K. 95 Hirao, 1. 58 Hirata, G. 58 Hirschfield, M. 95, 207, 263 Hiscocks, R. 58 Hitchcock, G. 111, 189 Hix, M. 95, 247, 248, 249 Hoad, G. 130 Hoberg, R. 95 Hockman, C. 111, 265 Hodge, S. 58, 187, 188, 265 Hodgson, G. 130 Hoechstetter, L. 58, 262 Hoeptner, S. 58 Hoff. J. 95 Hoffmann, R. 95, 209, 221, 224, 251 Holcomb, L. 58, 266 Holdsworth, J. 95 Hollerman, K. 130 Hollinden, M. 95, 236, 238 Holseth, D. 130 Holstein, J. 130 Holton, W. 130 Hombs, D. 95 Homsany, K. 130 Honda, A. 58, 81, 173, 177, 181, 198, 206 Honda, D. 11, 165, 198, 199, 200, 205, 206, 207, 208 Honorato, A. 111 Honorato, Y. 95 Honrath, B. 130 Honrath, T. 95 Hooper, C. 111 Hooper, V. 130 Hope, C. 95, 99 Horen, L. 111 Horn, J. 95, 188 Horner, R. 111 Page 271 -picture index La Blanc, A. 61, 145, 207 3:3 11 1 . I' , ' 7 . .L -LU 9--of 1 Kutsle, M. 96 Kuykendall., J. C. 132 La Blanc, M. 132 La Blanc, P. 112, 180, 184, 237, 236 La Cross, S. 132 La Cross, T. 96, 187, 188, 205, , 206, 207, 265 La Form, J. 61 La Pointe, B. 132, 250 La Rosa, M. 62 La Rosa, M. 132 La Shell, M. 62 La Valle, M. 132, 190 Lacey, G. 112 Lacey, V. 61 Laffeny, L. 112, 153, 189 Lambert, D. 112 Lambert, J. 96 Lambert, J. 96, 152 Larnmers, C. 62, 182, 264 Lammers, F. 112, 184, 206, 207, 231, 255 Lamniers, W. 132 Lampl, D. 165, 198, 201, 266 Lampl, J. 96, 207 Lampl, S. 62, 56, 199, 201, 214 Lancaster, M. 112, 198, 200, 204 f 206, 207, 214 Lancaster, W. I 96 Landis, C. 112 Landsverk, R. 112, 153 Lang, B. 96 Langdon, C. 132 Langdon, M. 62 Lange, D. 132 Langham, C. 132 Langley, S. 113 Langlois, L. 113, 207 Langner, V. 62, 184, 265 Lansaw, E, 132 Lansman, R. 96 Lareau, Larkin, Larkin, Larkin, Larkin, C. 132 C. 113, 207, 264 D. 62, 80 H. 113,240 L. 132 Larr, D. 132 Larsen, ,LHlfSC.l'1, Lassiter Lassiter Latham, Latham, N. 62, 207 K. 62 , B. 188 , D. 132 R. 113 V. 62 511,215-'1.!52?:' .:J11 iQ- 1 . . , : , Jankvwski. R. 59,182,'207..291, Ke'l1ogg,.,1K., 51. Ji- 2511.1-.,::g1?3i1..h32Q, 2551 ,265 - K0l1y, BL- 131 - if .J9f1f9Y.C- 131 ' . '1i911y.4P1- 1212 1205 lffFff9Y-- T- 95 Kelly. 11311-.2081 M- LT 1 . iffflks- J' J95 601 .112 -Kelli. . '5fQ'7jff3Qgf1L1.,. ' - 994- .J'1v2g- -- A CIH1if15S, . , ., ' 1ri'1'fr,,B. 96- J1-nn1noS,..J. 602 .1 - K011l1n5Y.B- 131.,136,206.212, l:iEf.f?Ev?li'1TEl4 llffnflinas- R- 11-2 213 6 .,2,121Sj3,3,?Ej'.- 11,2021 45139. Jenson, R. 50,107,15a,190 Konnody. C1 '96 Jenser1.S. 112.,111o.202 Korn. '96 j. 411111115-,113 gg M.: -1250. Jow, E. 112, 206 Kofhnr. 228 H S 58 - JN J 131 R 131 i 1Q.f'Ci59Ql - JEVZI 51 60 192151 'Sf 95,,'1.91, 264 352111.-:.:f-i1f71 , . .. ..,' ,591 i. , - 1 Jewe11,K. 131 Jgoyeg, 71511 1-12,208 , Jowou, R. 112 1Qhinin..P. 131,165 D. 130,138,190 Joi1e,B. 131 1 Khui1.ZY. 6.1.,152,177,181,198, 5 321.111 Johansen, J. 60 M, ,V 206,265 M .L .1,30,,,200,,206 Johnson, B. 953 P. 1-12, 207 129 Q5 1 go1gnoon,1?i 112 .K1o1ioh,,D,f 112 .1 , . 131 f'i,wC. 96' 1301 Jghgigg. J. 95- 131' J ':g,1',321,f.5.f W. 59'Q, Johns6n,,J. 112 Iiilpaifidff J. 11.2 1.1,,.1,s911.-.,D- ..ll,l.... . Johnson, J. 60,187,188 IQng, QQ 11-2 -QL!1EE11?f?+ 143- 139 -l0l1Y1S0U,-l- 44.60. 262 ' KEi11-ai,J- 96 Q'1f'Q1rroi,er,'-H, 95 Johnson, K. 60, 153, 262 King, L. 61 032113133 30591111 95131 203 255 Johnson' 95 ligmgl 131 ' 1. . j . .L - 1 J hnson, . 112,226 131, 208- . yfgni 591 Jc6hnson,'M- 112 .rfiinohon G. 152 H131-,1G..,..11'1,1-, 207, . Johnson M. 95 K1rch5r,TL- 96 , , 159,234, 251 Johnson, P. 112 95, 220, 225, 236, Johnson, R. 131 WAV, I , V 123811239 -ag-51113, 15. gE11gn135i1noy1,.p. .111 Johnson. R. oo, 179, 209, 220,224 Kirk, K. 1412 ,11 5 1657, Ii, .131 Johnson, R. 60, 1531 A ' Kjrkharf, G. 96- . .59 . Johnson, T- 95. 255 -KEY, 2.06 Johnson, W. 131 ,K1l111Dir1hburg, ,132 1-1:2,5,gf.155?1gj Johnstone, 112 '112 Kn5onn1, R. 132 1 Jonon, R. 96, 257 '1qt19ig11L,,,I. 1.12 266, Jones. B- 131 1 fi99h19r..1J- 96 1.2111-.190.,.12661 Jones, C. 112 132. ,.1-p-.,1f.1??19'1j1iif ' Jones, C. 112 ig, 7.- '112' fii2EQE-1551.1 'R1-15,3159 165 W 81 Jonoo, C, 96, 263 .Kogan - E 1122. 21,1 9 101165, D- 96 . Gm 110 . . -111:233-111. Jones, D. 1.31, 189 , V Q X Kq b . 61, 195 --1,-5 12651. Jonoo,11. 131 324 , 1 1'-15715115-:71f f' v,,1,.Q. 1 J' , , 131 1 . . 1 1.7,,-202,268,262- 35 13223. 1151 11 1122 . . 1 - A 'J-.f.faT'3fr?i3 f 1f f1234 .'.f5- IDU - 12.51364 1 A 7 Z0 1 HH, 22- L. 3-3f1g,gga1gg:511 . Jjone '91 2211 - ... ran. v. 61.32001 -131 5011851 ' 96 'X 1 1 7 . 0111 W- 132' N9 591-207 1255311 1 - 3 , K 11 - . ' 232 'TRL-'E'i'i:f i 1 . . - - 1 ' 7 ' A . -- f-1. ' . 11 5211 85 R7 lu A Josep . . 4.9184 -- 1, A- nts. 1 QI 1551 ' Juarez f A . ' ' . omzadu 112. 1'71 2'lf'1 59 1252 Jnnl-of 1 6 11 Koontz?- ' 132 1'1-H'l1 g'.+111, -V '- , ' , Q .-.,, .V -1 '- . J Pg Judggn, , !i Y ,b Cn. z111e11g1p,-lg 1- 5 -- s 1 X. ' K0PI1dl1g,'R, 1121 .:1f. 3.-1?-QE , Jump. -. .6 1 1Knpfp55 3 -61 . f::1151f'.-1QfSi . ' 1'.son- .51 Q5 - una , . ' , ' -. A aj j' .. f 1' .1-1.51-1-.1..'21Q':.'J1, ' , - 1 1 X --Korbnt, 132, 2-28- fif- 234 Kafiw Q6 1 -. - 11. 112 8.11 Karnyo, . 13,1 Q , s Zfagmgx-1 Mr 132 .,..1e 1ng.s,S1 1.11 . . . - .. - 11 Knrnoh, . 19.0, 10 1 1 A ..14fQ,3M.1 112,- 184 --1':11?1'!1'1l1i'.i1 95 1 - 1 1 ' r 1 ffrl h R 112- 184 .-.'?1'iQ2fr51egg, S.:, 1311. Kam - 6 , ' A ' '7 1 Karr, C. 31 N V - ,aWczx.k, 112,184 -,315-5311111 1-95 -- 1 Karr- 5- 6 ' 1 1 - 11121257 J Karras. 131 . 0 1. -U?h1P3-f1D- 132 V1 Karvoni GL .1 21 ' ' Q 96 '199 1 Katich. 1 . 111: Ka19,.A- ,.132.1 .9,,2O6., 119112. 95111 W- 112,,2Q.1,, 224 131 . . 262 Qs ' . KFQSLVP4 112-153 :':,,f,fl,5?,:11 511, .35 , Kato, B. 1 4 228, , 0 'LPA ,112, 153 13.1 Kato, D- 1311- .1 ?if1i1?9n'h.onn1. J- 61- ' -131 Kano, J. 1 1.2, , 1 . Q-'Krnhowol-n,-,.A. .112 L S9 1 Kato, L. 1.1 V - 1 20, -03 eKrn11, J. '61, 266 H1 Kato, M. 50, 2 0,22 1 511 1 llcnhisnh, T. 9.6 11. 13-1, 256 Kan. J- 31 ' . 1Ku11ni,. LPL 961 s. 151, -1841. 205, 1232 K8i1h-'C- 'J J- 132 -195 , Kalef. B.. K1i1iH.L- 96' 212111-'i1111 ' I Keller D. 9 fl 1 Kn1'- L. 96 59 . . 1 - . 1 JW 131- . 10-11151, 0. .190 Rnna, T., 1321 B. l5Q'M 13Q, 199,-207, Ke11f:y, .12g1, 22-9' Knymst, W. 241, 242 : QLT . .fr - o y, . 5 . 1K1n51o. J. 61 :f'f1,qmin '. .1 - . , f . . ,. 35. J. . . . Qffligblfo' .. 272-4pigtur,e.-index 'K ' 51111451151 . - ' 1 1 Laube, L. 62 Laufenburger, J. 113 Laugherty, L. 1 208 Lauseh, G. 96 Laux, L. 132 Lavtoie, D. 113 Lavoie, G. 62 Lavoie, G. 132 Lawless, M. 132 Laws, C. 132 Lawson, C. 113 Layman, D. 62, 188, 265 Layman, M. 132 Layton, S. 132 Le Blond, R. 132 Le Page, G. 113 Leach, M. 1.13 Leblin, D. 246 Ledford, D. 62 Lee, D. 72, 113 Lee, D. 132 Lee, -K. 132 Lee, R. 1132 Lee, R. 132, 133 Lee, S. 132 72, 202 132, 229 Lee, S. Lee, W. Leeds, C. 96, 100, 152 Leeds, C. 63 Leeds, W. 113, 212, 234, 246, 254 Leedy,' D. 96 Lenga, C. 113 Lenhausen, R. 96 Leno, C. 96 Leonard, D. 132, 240 Leonard, J. 96, 263 Leonard, M. 113, 234, 246, 258 Leonard, R. 113, 190 Lester, H. 113 Lester, R. 113 Lettman, 'C. 132 Leu, S. 96, 185, 207, 212 Leveille, C. 132 Levia, V. 132 Levy, A. 104, 113, 180 Milovich Levy, D. 113 Lewis, C. 96 Lewis, C. 113 Lewis, D. 113, 236, 238, 254 Lewis, L. 113 Lewton, M. 132 Leyko, C. 113, 152 Leyko, R. 63 Liddell. G. 63 Light, A. 63 Linegren, G. 63, 181, 213 Lindo, W. 63, 182, 205, 206, 262 Lindorff, G. 113 Lindorfi, J. 63 Lipot, R. 63, 209, 230 Livermore, C. 113 Livermore, S. 96, 185, 206 Livingston, S. 96 Lloyd, J. 113 Lloyd, J. 133 Lloyd, T. 133 Loadenback, K. 133 Lock, L. 113, 185 Lockett, 'C. 113 Lockman, J. 133, 2218 Loebrich, R. 113 Lofe, S. 133 Lohn, D. 133 Lohn, S. 113 Lomaz, B. 133, 206, 213 Long, D. 113 Long, N. 133 Longwell, M. 133 Lopez, C. 133 Lopez, C. 6, 63, 262 Lopez, J. 113, 263 Lopez, N. 133 Loudenbeck, K. 228, 250 Love, G. 113 Lovelady, D. 133 Lovell, J. 133, 190 Lozon, N. 63, 262 Madrid, G. 133 Madrid, R. 133 Madrid, S. 96 Maeda, T. 133 Maeshima, S. 113, 186, 206 Maher, M. 97, 185 Maher, P. 133 Maher, P. 113 Mahoney, M. 97 Mahrling, L. 97, 266 Main, V. 97 Mair, D. 133 Maison, D. 115, 153 v Majick, P. 113 Maki, S. 63 Mallette, J. 113 Malone, T. 97, 220, 222, 224 Maloney, K. 63 Maloney, W. 133 Malpede, L. 133 Maltby, V. 113 Mann, J. 97 Mann, J. 113 Mann, R. 113 Mannering, 'C. 113, 201 Manning, N. 133, 229 Manson, D. 113 Manspeaker, M. 133 Mantooth, C. 133, 190 March, T. 97, 204, 264 Mantis, T. 64 Mattson, S. 97 Maunders, C. 64, 264 Mauri, M. 114 Maxwell, S. 114, 206 Mayer, B. 97 Mayer, 'C. 134 Maynes, B. 64 Meleski, IQ. 134 Melin, C. 97 Mell, W. 97, 188 Mellor, P. 114 Melton, A.l 114,207 Melton, Melton, Melton, F. 134, 240 L.i 97 T. 97 Mayrose, D. 114 Mazurowski, S. 114 Mazzola, D. 114, 185, 206 Mazzuca, D. 97 McAdams, J. 134, 232, 256 McAdams, L. 97, 230 McAdoo, D. 134 McAlister, B. 64 McArthur, K. 114 McAulay, A. 114 McAula'y, B. 64 McAulay, T. 189 McAulay, V. 114 McBride, D. 97, 185 McBride, D. 134, 246, 250 McBride, K. 114, 264 McBride, T. 114 Marcon, N. 64 Marcon. R. 133 Marcus, A. 133 Marcus,,G. 133, 228 Marden, D. 64 Marion, S. 133 Marks, S. 133 Marley, P. 113 Marooney, J. 64 Marooney, M. 97, 162, 201 Marshall, C. 133 Marshall, C. 97 Marshman, G. 97, 254 Marshman, P. 64, 147, 191 97 l 'i Martin, B. Martin, B. 113 Martin, C. 97 Martin, D. 113 Martin, G. 113, 180 Martin, J.1 113 Martin, L. 133, 2060 Martin, L. 133 Martin, M. 133 Martin, N. 64, 188 Martin, P. 114 Martin, R. 114 Martin, R. 97, 221, 223, 251 Martin, R. 133 Luitweiler, C. 96 Martin, R. 97 Martin, S. 114 Martin, T. 97 Martin, W. 64 McCaffrey, T. 134 McCallsy, T. 208 McCann, J. 64, 181, 212 McCann, J. 114, 212 McCarty, C. 190 McCarty, K. 114 McCasland, K. 114 McCleeary, J. 134 Mc'Cliss, L. 114, 152 McClure, P. 97 Mc'Colister, J. 64 McCown, M. 114 Mc'Cray, L. 64, 152 McGray, N. 97, 264 97 McCullough, D. b McCullough, D. 263 McCutcheon, L. 97, 263 MdCutcheon, R. 134, 165, 166 McDaniel, J. 114, 185 McDermott, C. 114 McDonald, P. 114 McFarland, J. 134 McFarland, T. 97 McFerran, J. 97, 180, 206, 207, 214, 265 J McFerran, K. 64, 205, 207, 265 McGinnis, D. 97, 220, 225 McGivern, J. 114 McGlamery, D. 114, 240 McGlasson, A. 134 McGloghin, S. 208 McGrady, J. 97, 185, 199, 201 MCGrew, K. 114 McKee, R. 114 McKibbin, C. 97 Mendoza, E. 114 Meola, C. 97 Meraz, J. 114 Meraz, R. 97, 251 Merchant, D. 97, 266 Mercier, 'Cl 114 Merlo, F. 114 Merrick, D. 114, 185 Merrick, L. 97, 231, 256 Merrill, C. 97 Merrill, 'C. 134 Merry, H. l 114, 190, 202 Mertins, J. 132, 250 Mertins, J. 114 Meunier, T. 134, 226, 245, 254 Meyer, S. 114 Meyers, D. 229 Meyers, M. 114 Meyers, WJ 97 Mezo, G. 65 Michaelis, J. 134, 190 Michaelis, W. 97 Michelon, M. 65, 97, 251, 258 Michelson, lN. 65 Middleton, P. 134 Mijs, S. 97 Mikelson, J. 98, 189 Milbrandt, E. 65 Milbrandt, E. 65 Milbrandt, J. 134 98 Miller, B. Miller, C. 198 Miller, D. 233, 251 Miller, D. 134, 188 Miller, D. 114 Miller, D. ,114 Miller, D. 114 Miller, D. 65, 81, 233 Miller, J. 229 Miller, J. 134, 229 Miller, J. 65 Miller, M. 134 Miller, M. 114 Miller, N. 134 Milligan, L. 134 Millikan,M. 114,211 Millikcn, s., 134 Mills, N. 134 Mills, S. 65 Mills, W. 228 Milovich, P.l 134, 190 ,S. 98 McKibbin, McKnight, L. 64 M. 134, 226, 253 Luke, S. 133 Lyddon, T. 96, 182, 236, 239, 251 Lyduch, J. 113 Lynch, B. 133, 256 Lynch, D. 113, 244, 250 Lynn, J. 113, 207 Lynn, J. 63, 180 Maas, D. 133, 202 Maas, D. 73, 214, 234, 251 Mais, P. 113, 226, 251 Mac Donald, E. 113 Mac Kay, E. 133 Mac Leith, M. 133, 206 Mac Nical, L. 133 Machel, E. 113 Mackey, C. 63 Macklin, E. 63 Madow, V. 96, 195 Madrid, C. 96 Madrid, E. 133 Martinez, C. 97 Martinez, J. 114 Martinez, L. 114, 253 Martinez, R. 97 Martz, D. 133, 206, 213, 228, 254 Martz, P. 97, 181, 206, 212, 253 Masson, J. 133 Masters, C. 133 Masters, V. 133 Masterson, J. 114 Mastroianni, L. 133, 180 Mategorin, D. 114 Mategorin, S. 133 Matheny, E. 133 Mathews, J. 134 Mathias, G. 114 Matlock, J. 134, 229 Matsushita, D. 134 Matsushita, D. 134 Matthews, C. 134, 189 McLean, L. 114 McLean, R. 65 McLeod, R. 97 McNamara, M .134 McPhedran, C. 114 134, 202 McPhedran, K. McPherson, D. 134 McPherson, J. 134 McPherson, S. 97 McQueen, B. 97 McRoherts, R. 65 McWilliams, J. 114, 195, 210 Meade, K. 88, 97, 180, 207, 264 Meade, T. 97 Medley, K. 65 Medley, S. 97 Meadow, V. 191 Mehl, T. 65 Melatti, M. 97, 221, 225, 251 Melendez, K. 134 Miltier. P. 165 Miltier, P. 134, 226 Miner, D. 114 Minor, D. 185 Miranda, R. 115, 185 Mireles, F. 65 Mireles. J. 134 Mitchell, A. 98 Mitchell, C. 98, 264 Mitchell, Mn 134, 228, 229, 254 Mitchell, M. 134' Mitchell, s. N98, 221, 225, 250 Mize, C. 98, Mize, L. 115 Mlodoch, G., 98, 190 Mobey, J. 115 Mobley, M. 165 Moehring, C, 115 Moffett, R. l134, 206 Mohulski, M. 134, 254 Mohulsk i, S.' 226, 227, 245, 250 Mohundro, D. 115 Page 273-picture index 1 J L1 .zu V-yr.. f 1- - 1 -1, -L Y-1-l f f. 1 '14 1L11'L1'?1i..' if 31155411 1---4.LTg1-ilzif 'mi 1, 1 5 '. 14' 1 Q 2 . 9 51. - will 153 .1 gfirzifiir!-,'2s'f2iff4fi19 i I. Fir W2 +-if ,rin . , gf:,.-ifilfgul.. . -1 211-12 11? 4 RedfgzH.i1111f.1-.41!62: , 1 Mo 13yaiiEi24 Qflil5135-?' '5a1Lpi?11: .'L,f'f'2 ' in Q Q , r..,,14.g '16 vi - f--PQ5i1.Zi!15,rf.fF'T-3 I-fi'-1?'?,f'L' LT' iff H15:Tw'53':75'1?EE KW- I'51f? g'.x57S 2 Wfwa 5. 1 1 U 31-5. F 1 .fl -1' 9 7 ,A 11 ie6q:w '1':fsg3 fd 'f 2 i 'IQfLg 4 'f 1 'Y.'A 52.5 Z' - ' . 1 - -. TB-1.1 2981221 ' 151121511111 'i'ff?'5' t u:F,l'5.lt5Lf V '.R'59?f 1 Iifivfl' 611 1 ' ff 1 . 121361 q 1 571321: ' 1 1 Nelson'-, 135.19 'i.fairMblfzev':Lf-f1f25i:Qs1HgQi?rhQri4-ABQ:1.1192313239511+3a'1'rff:1ef:f.11li?IfS9?If1-fi-11fll61 135 1 1.11.2-1'.7.Ne1mj L. 92-111.15s, 9 135.-.Qs f1Q21Jiif2Zif1545'lfTfg1ff:2.QEQEQMSE1ff-161.1207 . ' f 1 P1311 1. Exif? giflgg' 22511 .2542 - ' 1 f ' 1 1 1 1 ei,fgfggg5g'g-3fg1 W ..1i:1, Qjgj' , 1 1 -1. Z Neudecke1g.B.1 Q,6Z' 1gg4 , MF- . ' f ja' . 11i. ?.g11?5T .:,. 5136 214 - 1 15' iglbvmafllg .1 - 151 11 f ..,.,4, .r ,-S 111-1 ' - Y . 5 -. ,. ' , . ,Vg -,..,,,::4.i .V.- 1 ,f--131:01 , 1, .,. 2 .155-.-,gy , 3 ff-?f' 4, 11-noone, S. 98 - .. Q,!11'0C.1 , -5.4 1,11 f.-.f32::1:fY95S?BEa-'Q - ' 1-ff? Ry--iggi' ' iW,'1T5fi'f, J. 98 lNei1r0rh,Ii' .9B:91.88, rf:-.'S'pf?5 991I' 29Qi'YQf 1 :29iTf5Y?'f J, D. .203 ,- 1136 .-'wha ' 55. I 1 1Newberg,D.1'11351 1Il5:fQQ0112QQ,,,12i14k A iff j' '134 ' ?NeWTbergQ'D, '5933 1951 f2'5ffEf 'f'551112:fQ'5??j55P5fEf5T'M4Q-311511 lQQ1.:2Q5 H2 F 99 A ,. 98 1 .fwem-mb...Leiff115+AE1'. 21?:fi5h15'i1',s5:i2111f111??ifQ111,H 151121-2211125311 1 'sRQ,fPrS'0P1.1QfQ1.1991295 1. -1.121151 G' 11351.11 wmea-mil D1 fi'-361 -'.:'i?ik.iH?' 1151292 -1 BQ - 19211200 12,1 By 1553- ' fNewstbdi N. 251-35 'E ,61ss'1l8212Q4, 2923111 .1 555 . 1 ' A . R. 1-341 - f ' r '-ig. gg , .D., 135' , N:wketr,,J.-,, 6121 1 ,pw 1'.!g'..Wlffffg'L:-11.11353511101 ., ,'99r155120312122155215-gglx V fl Ja 1 135351851 1.Nickef1,a3M1. Q8..1953 gggg31g,if1f4, , . QC. 135 - 1 1 Nickemp, R. 185- Virgil B15 'Q?1'1 .'11:g'gQ15,i152Q1 -jQfE?E'11?5f?jff, 113155.-.1 .j.f'...,,j .L::1'-'au -QP . -2 1 , 1 - psi, F . . 'illfgd i .-Qfzrlnfbif-' L w6f7,f ' .J'f...,E' -7-f.-'. I, .1 .-551-:ft1'- ..f',eMor1:1s, D.. 98 , - fNIS3 K.HI11P1'Pf I 93, 155.i11.1f?gij.,.!3l5mf...' 1 .,I15,1. ...af . PHHEH- fflmsd- .1 214 I99' Phi11ivSeHQ1 1361. 229 1 .. . f 1 - Phili 168, 262, 1 ,H ,- MMO IS' L 1151 . Nuah.H. 23 , 2551 . -1.,,,.. . ,1. .:31'l,15gT131 .. 1 . . PP . . . 'RZ mas ' ' -1 H1 'Ndahj 1P..-13521.-232. 5. 1 A i1g!31llsPigQi!iQ6136 f' 1N5be11a. A131 6511207 fi '11 V 1.513521 1 1 einff- ,1Q!5?gf5?ey?,' ,, iii: ', ? . 7 11.1---2 TRY- Effg::UIm'::fP'4Q1 'Tl .1151 211' 'zpigqggi G5 991 ' aims. 5 . MMUEQ' , 155 wN0bQH3Q 1,- 13415, :1f1f.s,1'-wif-512.1 U-JFFPEW I. . 'l::-1.- luff -'F' 1 Lf 1 + 466 ' 1NdH1.6f, . 135 1NQfd11. f 1 . TI 135' Norlaxidewi P4gl'115-f--'g5 ?!.5kIfi?511c1?r11' 3?fQj, '?T7 ' ff - ' r ,Q 1 . 5 L.. N 1 1 iff? 5, IIS? 207 NESS? B. sa..-. Q.,il3QQr'i 11'1 165235121 D11g:1181111fQ511 2 ' 4 L, 66V ,NMk., A, A igg 1 Dbaf135,. 210 1 , dkrgj DQ. L V 1 jg 3'::121,:r,jf ,A ,W LLC-Q, ' V' gl, ,,,. 5, iz ig., niwi- 'ggi ' f, U ., ' Mruggglx-gfr.'! . - 1 f:gj'i7, 'j5c3gr,Le fj, ' -' -'31 .1 W f 1--3, 151151531135-TQ'I J. 1353 ' 1 '.1f0giBr-wm4.11P:1..25151,-2Q1:' 'g1 .H 22i3ylQ 1:1Z1311..9 A. 135' '1 1.Q?'QQnne1L+N'-1 f5W1f118?21l- - mcvssz . .-q'2f 111ff1i11fif4-N:.af4--2 311212211 'iqfgffjgh 5 Y Big' . 204-1g2051112f4- 'fri .EFX . Ja ,a11son2EiT5'1e..1gfi'1f121 '-1 'i,.af41'1f.vl35 '.!!.f.f mm 1 113,11 , 2 ,V K.. - . ,'-W. il-'L ,ff gg. , ,IL . IE1 'A '54 ' j ' -!H ' L,4i'j::' 'f,' . gj3.qf?fE1:'i7fg-. -1- ETF!-I-,., nc..-:f 'E : ' ,-,g if 61:12 f'ff1f 'f.7 fi '. '!,.,!. l98zf185i 1 P' 2b7i,121'5.4,:w-, ff'f vw 1. ' ' ' 1 - aw 1 .-in zu-if.1.1.g-iifgl,mt''Ai1:Hf1'ig!.1,'FA-H2'fw1-A 11 5 . 1 11 1 1 . 1 498 -. 4 1 131.153 1 -1 fqilagffllpif- ff?Ff4a , if ' V S lOl 115' 152 165 0mSCh'fV'?n41 +F5i1C'1atS 7i153GeQE1 f 'lllggfgiefq -HUG 1189. ' 1 1 '1 3 ' ' . Oberscaheveif l.T5.f':2Q59i2Q5Z 22i15E.43'3E?a1Er5Eee1fF:JL115615 1-f1i?.13.fE??1f?5? 12 1 ,. ' ' '1 7 5M?iEi1hv11S- 1351203 - '9???Ff QW I , 1 . . 151 A 1 1 1912121 .... fi' flg5if55R.15:.a,: im' ' . E '1 1. 1r0dd.iy,'X'Vx.. PP: .?ffiE1f .zJi36:t ' fg'Q1Lggl..'1: P42 . ' Ki V 93 . fl V a 1. .135 1'0d1a1? ..'f -3.-ff.'fri-.1+1---:wi-ix..f?f5iH'5? Aibil- '?'a ' L' '2-flgfxfflllwl.. 1111' fgr?'1?,6'1. 5 . - , 'Y-N 1135 A w1Qd11g11d5 Q8g,.,264'-lnJQmLifzf 1'-. Gig.136,5,,1185:g226'Qtffi-!??f!'v, 111.1 , , 185 08151111 N f'E1g1,f1..-1 ' 1 2 11-1 1 5 11: '-i1 wQ9f1s. 4 D- 98 1 1 . 951' 1 if.:.21ri5Qg2Q1911'1E2i' 1. Ti 1.f-11119553112'-xia1E1f.1aEv'5 '-1 .-12' P, 93 ' ' f0ester-161 -1, fr.. 115 231 - N 1 0111-iw 1-1 .1 ' 1 95750514263 i . 1 .a f0'g1omfR1g'. 1553. f 1 Tfksri ' 333522 1, 731 f ?'1 A n 1. 1:0 la-2'KZ7Qf13f'f2l411T'J1:''QLQ'-57iL-E1:EPfELQYTEES'ififif',G.1Q:1!LF15'1ii1li2 3f . A1 -Q 'Fri 1'r'f.iig.3 1f9' :1MJ-EFQ-A ,f135,. , V ,w F: '1' J ' . xii? nz .-fat! - ''f4?f1IJ:Hfg'f551,B v1T2-3Yf71,5 j'- ,,1.g7g-57,5 -'-Es' 'N -l. 'wil-111:11 Jffg' .IV W 1'.A 921, 185.1159 fffQbF?f I F H ' D-1. 98 1 1 .olfm 1 -511125581 P 135, 0111251-R--1 ' . . ' . 1 f'??P1i?j?52iQ?1'A ' ' 7 . ' 5liYi?1'i2. ll?--1.59 ' 1 ' g '-135i ' ' 4 99 1 1 1. 135 Vx UISQHQ P1351 .1- 1rfff. IQ'-1F13'5u1?0?1.?Q3 1 1i1.1S1E1iaffo, BQ 93, ,251 'Q QleamP1Qf,A11i1T?521..'f1.41lsi111g1E?.?92?1:fg-21 .Bf.1,'11Q'-g f.1 15z-94?iffY- 514.119116?-'2211f'3l22ffl JL 1.15. 1 - .1 ..ondeff11Q1111141ge'.i1Q91 - if A ' . . . 1 ' . ' . . . 1 . Q 1274-P'P 'fe 1959 ' .. 4 ' 1:1 1 L 5 A 4 I-iz, , an I--V U..-w .J ,-, wil. 1 f - -pf. YQ 1 -- ? :5rg54g .'.1, 1, 4, 1 H . T-.lin 'E Y 'Q-f'1 -- f -1 9 Vx- V- Z-X ' ' h,f'.U'- '-9 1 fm - if 4 , A , f.-.-3fL,f A - fffix' , .1 fPQwers,,,J'. 3599, 193-5? R6i11ygW. 7116, 244 Rngefsg 1951- Savidgg, Q. 71,80,12152-11541551-1i?'I,iQ2'i 5 ' fPf1WefS, M-A 13f? EA- glw - Reif1hard1,'K- 100 Roge:s, lT:1A'i1QQi', - 7 2615266. 4 RQWETSLP5 659-iff ff 1 Reis, 265 Rp-gwyvf. Sawyer, M. 1137 W ,f 3 Pfarchiosi 136 fl Rei1c:r,DA-A 69 ,ubisg 2-g, May1eS,B. .101 i it Brarr,,L-' 136 1f 555, Reiter, D. .69 Rauf-ff,'q-1,5353 A 1 Sayre, P. 137 228-5 ' PYCIEYRC, D' Q94 31821262 nj RClHli0I1, C- 69 Rollihiiij ,SJ A JI 1 , Scalcucci, S. ' 117i 181, Rre1eyko,J-- 11Q,,L8 ,210 , Relatiqn, C. 137, 190 iR'Qmag,'MgA IUQQ,,'182Q 20112031 Scalisis, P, 137, A2253- PICIQYIN5, R-V 99,45220,,'222 Relyea, E-V 137 iRDmQg15QD, 11f,,265 ' 1 ' Scarpine, B. 1137, 190 ' - Qffjffiiiffz 511 Preuss, I. Q j ' V ' Rank, R. 137, 228, 250 'Romitby Ps Il ' Scazzuso, P., L1157 , M fx 'eff-f2f'.3fEi,Ff: PICUSS, V1 ,IJ51-Z0Q , Rdllwiflk, K-Q 100 R9Q,SEIl5,.I.s:x ' , Scazzuso, P. 71' :!1?ETQEY'E1l, Pggpe, D. Lag Afgqu1er, 1.Q. 115, 210, 211 13Qark,f.1D:' 5:209 ,-.. f1,-If Schaal, D. 117,202,202 ':'5i?l5fWiiLjn me-e,T.,k1sQ 5 -A Revils, C4 116. .m5Q,13.f-ga1z3, 119o A gchade, M. '1,OA1 , 2,-5545,-,55gf. .?!Ai,:Z, :Rossa F-YI-:gm .-' Q Schaeffer, , , A261 :fiHG6,- '- ff-,' 1? 0 SS, '- 137 1f?RQ,f31 ?1i?Z??1l5OLT ' S h f h , 101, 421212 1' 11 Piiichardfsi Rhodes, Ju 69 sZh33TaE.- 101 ' wx Puculaf S1 116 if z! ! ' Rhodes. R. 100 1RQ'se3T1g 3 l43Z322B' 'Schau1Q C. 138 ' 511122 B-NESS, .. 9 Q A RIl:odes, R. 117' Bose,'W.' 513.7 U - Schvaul, K, 71' ,us ar, 'L' 69 2D2Q' I 1 , R oton, D. 100 'R0senfeld, D.'f 117 ' , Sh 11, K, 117, 133 f QV H P y f if Rice, B. 100, 18'7,'188, 255, 2 1RQSn er, Dig 131' Sghimp, A. iz, 1935267 51 ' Ri in, - '99 E: i' ' Rice, C. 100, 188, 265 -B0 G4 IQQO Sth , L. 138 :' W7 Qugnerl cz 1116 HW ,g Rice, 1c. 137 gRQ3?Qf. - , sZhZfdi1, B. 2114, 26421 QHQH-eff 59'wl2f54'?fi6 Rm D 117 ,BQSSH . g 5 ' Sfhwdel, f101, 1s1,A204,Ai2Qemfg122551141 Qmnlan, D- 69, 1813 266. R1c e, R- 117, 232 Rmssg,1?g-1317,-g, '2 o7 -Sdhenlgf L, 117 1 Q 5--:gy Quinlan, .D'.M lQQ A i - Rich, L. 123, 187 Ross, R, C7221 'i Y X '-SEh5jilg,QRg 138, Q53 X 'i , ,Y 25 Q3-jfzgigigiy Quinn, J- 136 5122, Y- B11770 g0SS1:1g6.1ST . Sizliildwauer, '138,206, ,'-wi, f13i9?i2fQ Q- 5 1 A V ic af S - 31 -,174. 1 I , Vzszpsa. L J I Rahone, CQ 1?16 1- Riehardsi G- 100 KQiEen'buigg11,iLg 100, 205, 266, i Sqhmiiii D. 188 i 2 Radcliffe, lQ62v 4f - H' Richardsa G- 70, 20Za'26?3iiii , P 'S'dhmid.Q 3117 i . 'g '2Af1,'?51i-9 ' Ragchef .If ,lQO f 1k3,'.:',g 4 15 Richards, J. 100,,137, 188 Rz1ghweL1,:5si 111-7f,.204,,206,. . A ,asqhmigggg W, 1117 :fi R51QhC,V1 1290-M J R1ChHrds,K- vo, 207, 265 20?4l21'2:. il . 1385 1901. 1. . 24 ,-.'-sfwwz Rainer Gf4:.19Qf2631 iv I RiChafdS,-N- 7470, 81.-f1P45, RDlfQsfFQ , 1214? A .- A f SEvG'H11n,6'r,S.Y 138, 190 'fa 5-Q-5.2 lgiH1S?H,E-'13gg 'f+g 'I R1i4,i59, 130, 207, 203. 262 R9I!Q21',Rf,-Allll ' Sdhoener, J. 72 3 '5 ' sM'ifQ75iEi3r'f: am 0, 1 41 ic af 5, S. 137 lR0111h ,:Mff '.,11 1 GD 4 Sh 1 -, T. '11',w245f.. 250'- Ti 'iff-5,1'.T3:W?1 gRamgfes, P.-fzso 5' Rgchafdsou-, C, 100 2Bou fhps,.A, 234 f s2h2212QQ, W. A 117 Ai, lkgmgreg, M. - lg3Q2g- if Rychardson, G1 100 ' Rowe, IS., -11fZiL sgylpomwmn. 72, 190,22'GQ'f1A,i.4:,f1I' Xllgamlreze 3-I ig E l url gilqlliargson, 11.7 -R0wlgn'di '100,f1BV1-,V 1,53 ' Q24 5 ' 1 ,. F 1 'amirez k Q. 1.11 71 T iq ar son, . 70 'sRgw1g11g13,YiQjI1- QQ?A1 1' .- 51 ' l -,, 1138 -554.2 ,pgffi-gi-'J-' ff, QR-22iHif62i1R- QJFQ0? YEA. -1.2132 ' :--rRi0hafd5Qm W1 131189, ':RQYV?iIii'R52-,rfilfzf 1 'W' 1 -'l V 1011 3 klrmif' sRim9SQgQJ:E' 5lQQE2ELW 1:gggigliidfff'ffzRi,f111lIiD.11dk 1009 18-1gL195f, '-19133-.5+Y ' 1A Sehorrg Gg' i72 ' -ff-L-11:53, ws, V3?s1PQS,2lfif? -52541 f. M '551' i'i'5 ,f196,f2'1 0 7 T Y 'HL 2Ll R,g-'f l1QQ1. ' 14 .gig l . gifiiilflitcf 1373? 152g 202 - , 2g .1u5fJ Y?-'-55 i.-1, g g f meg- 1- 1 ' f ' ' .' ' fl'-L 5' Sgihg. M2 12, QM' 225524513 fm? ' ii HgpaAo1ilMi iL5M530b?a1 q2121f . Riigdvm G- 100 ' 1 - CA 1137 1 3sQ z1 .L'fE?45pig'gHL 3?'15?1f5 2202215 T5:i ?931 2'11 Ri1f1Y,fA- 112 264 , A :t,f:'f13SEhiikaryBv.. Mag 1902 EY, ia? 5?W 'g' '1 fff K' 39 fffifeY,i?' 330515 A I iz, mar 5-if 311 199 1-,1i' LQ '1Q'Ti,i: i, im, J ' 'Q ie' ,, 7, 13 f .JL D. i1f61 , 23,1 .1'ffE5.25.+5,v2j ' Jail?-V Rini 1.17 . A' , L1S,, Z!3?1'iNi:?iifI1if4 Y fi?5n?uS3eHf2 : E2EAei. 4- Ringena L--100 3375 ,, L38 V . L-'tiiei 5413112151 -13Fg3ilA3,i1:l2Q-1555 f-S1 -Y' Riffs, R' 117 ,' 'I , ,ILUIZQ 3J f2E'fg4E .,,iMES?il- RSH1:11f,, fG.'1' 1?n'IBQE1gs1gl?g4i?u' f'j1 Ripley! 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' AH Rfibbrdig Eilg',1.37Zg.53'uf.'.-.: ' 'f 5'.flI.':!L e ' ' a BQQS17 1'-80:!206+213A Searle, R. 72' ' A 5 -551,7 L q 'gfeifoni WLC 152 262 g Sebring,'W--138 fi Redd D-2 -5 fi ff' e'S ' ' ', ' - 21 - 1 5 -Sefegfisfsf 12-8 'fff12..fg5f3 ' Rigging 1 115,,.,',gg .15 Qi-f?-IL ,: Roberts, M- 100, 248, 249 , 15a1ieSQ,QMe :izil'fs QOL2119 J -5 'w1sgQgri 51f R, 101 Ag,gls 1.,5 ij1.f1li12g. ,L F -, ,,., ., ' '. .-.Q-,Li .1 gx ' ,, , 1 ' 'A I L ,, 3? , 1 1: 274 Rg d ' gd, ':fi,g:1S3v1gY5953' ,lit : Ruben-Q 5' 137 V. .gamnlf-W 13791 I W ' ' ' I-563 ,,j,xDf 1Q1 s '- il'-i f'i.afVL Rubens, 1171250 Q V- Reldmm-215 AR?--i'21161'-31'f-ff Roberson, D. 100, 202 SQHCHQZQ 13229 f ReifmuuHA 5Xf6 5f3iZ9?2 .1 i ,Rvberfsom F- 70 ' Sanclimfnigwl' 138 M75 1005 225 Rohm' 79 g w 5RfS4?i,f SQ '59i' f7 7tE 'FiT?P: 'gg 1 VR0bDf'e2 C' U6 ' 1 Eef5Ql4LeifaffiA5i4.j4l!31 ' -. gs- 13? 4+ 1 if Y iH01mk+ 1- 137 fi Reed,V. 10023061 1 -i Rocha, Df 70 Sirieiiig-eGmg13.?Q - - xq.ge11ggSQB ',,' 11382 , qbielaif-4.1.55-Q' 51.25, . M A 1- Wie' Mf:1,??fE 'R0ch51?auQ G' ?Q?v2?0' A225 f 'A-, gli? . , 30Che1Cau, F- .111 Q ii , . . EDA -113 i 2 1A-4 163 42 ? FROCOVIEVD' 137 at W-' 13i8' 'f- ' Ji- i?.Q'i5-55. 1 5-' -77R9d.e'i4k'- D' -70 L fl' ' 54 1581 RQi36fj?2MQrgE 19Q'22239 735- fQEf199Q'5? fR0Fi?fi9k1 G 137 A 5I33iA f 5lg322I'?fE, 'Q , A' ?1Q6f2E!4n4j gifn.5 Ab, E gyfg' 115 iRo,dhigue,,A- 1.17,-202 ., y1feivf,g54 i3,f5,,i:Mgflggsginns, j 141gjg5' ,,g3,fq :iff-fig: Rei1l3il'F'Ng?n1mZ,5, Q, ,U 5, ,ggi Rtidri uez A ,137 .,X-greg'v.'5gE.53ijWtir1f'Df?:.,g,j75'f3fgg3 U,:f,f,3:5.,s?'j33fE,1:g: 4,-L ,5.L..Egfg:rE,,1g ' ij g gs' E..:51 ::-i::,3, 'ig i..iLg 1 ' if A ' f- :L 2ngEIlf3-11.1.5535-Qflf1-Q 1139-15QTd 5f3'4?f-'-5585? 1 qjjf? Q V ' lf' 1 . , ' ' 1 W? Q L ' ' A . ii lffiifxi-.-W1- ''Nl-J '4.1ag,5i5 1115? 5- 4.15 Y ff-Wifi 1 Soyhold, R. 188, 226 Shade, M. 205 Shaffer, D. 72 Shanken, R. 118, 254 Shanken, S. 138 Shapiro, R. 118, 208, 211 Sharpnack, K. 101, 208, 211 Sharmack, D. 208 Shaw, D. 101, 209, 220, 222, 244, 251 Shaw, M. 138, 190 Shaw, R. 72 Shaw, S. 138 Shearin, B. 101, 210, 263 Shearin, V. 72, 152 Sheehan, T. 138, 190 Sheeley, R. 118 Sheeley, T. 72, 195, 196 Sheldon, K. 118, 181, 182, 208, 210 Sheleny, P. 118 Shelley, B. 72, 241, 242 Shelley, J. 138, 186, 206 Shepherd, E. 101, 203, 264 Shernaman, L. 101, 180 Sherwood, P. 72 Sherwood, R. 138 Shihota, J. 101, 210, 266 Shibata, K. 118, 226, 245 Shim, C. 118, 200, 205, 206, 207, 258 Shima'i M 118 206 248, 249' J r - r 1 Shirley, L. 118, 152 Shih, D. 72, 181, 182, 198, 205, 265 Shloub, M. 118 Short, C. 73, 188, 262 Short, M. 101, 263 Shorten, L. 73 Shorten, N. 118, 180, 188, 200 Shuey, D. 138 Sides, S. 138 Siegel, J. 118, 206, 250, 265 Sifuentes, C. 118 Sifuentes, C. 118 Silver, C. 138 Silver, L 138 Simington, S. 118 Simko, C. 118, 150, 207, 208 Simmon, T. 101, 202 138 Simone, E. Simone, F. 101 Simone, W. 73, 212, 213 Smith, 1. Smith, L. 138 Smith, J. 118, 212 101 138 Smith, L. Smith, L. 73 Smith, L. 118, 266 Smith, M. 138 Smith, M. 118 Smith, P. 138 Smith, P. 118 Smith, P. 118, 226 Smith, P. 118 Smith, R. 118 Smith, R. 180, 182 Smith, R. 118 Smith, R. 118, 162, 200, 201, 207 Smith, R. 73, 265 Smith, S. 73, 208 Smitll, S. 101 Smith, S. 138 Smith, S 73 Smith, S. 138 Smith, S. 101 Smith, T. 138 Smith, T. 118 Smith, T. 118 Smoltz, J. 139 Snee, L. 263 Show, G. 15, 73, 221, 225 Soderquist, D. 73 Soderquist, K. 139, 229 Solorzano, L. 101 Solt, R. 15, 101, 206, 230, 255 Soltis, J. 118, 226, 253 Soltis, L. 74 Sommer, R. 101 Sones, C. 74, 101, 235, 236, 237, 238 Sones, J. 139 Sones, K. 118, 240 Sonney, C. 101 Sorensen, A. 118, 206 Sorenson, C. 266 Sorenson, S. 118 Southern, D. 139, 234, 258 Stellhorn, C. 74 Stellhorn, P. 74 Stephens, C. 102 74 Stevens, B. Stevens, D. 102 Stevens, G. 119 Stewart, B. 139 Stewart, G. 139 Stewart, K. 102 Stewart, R. 102 Stirewalt, G. 74, 188 Stirewalt, H. 119, 254 Stirling, S. 74, 145, 154 Stockdale, B. 119 Stocke, H. 102 Stocke, R. 75, 200, 213 Stoddard, D. 75, 208 Stoddard, S. 75, 207 Stolz, R. 75 Stone, E. 75 Stone, J. 119 Stone, J. 119 Stone, W. 139, 185 Stoper, M. 119, 185, 220, 224 Storum, I. 102, 264 Strain, C. 139 Strait, M. 119 Strickland, J. 102 Strickland, J. 119 Strickland, R. 75 Stringer, E. 119, 240 Stringer, G. 189, 180,213,258 Stringer, W. 75, 181, 200, 207, 2-18, 214 Strong, K. 139 Stuard, N. 102 119 Stuart, J. Stultz, D. 102, 188 Stultz, H. 139 Stultz, J. 102 Sudbrink, C. 139 Sudbrink, M. 75, 262 Sirdhrirrk, S. 102, 208, 211 Suga, E. 139 Sulbudat, T. 253 Sullard, R. 119, 153 Sullenger, C. 102 119 Simpkinson, C. 138 138 Simpson, C. Simpson, W. 101 Simurda, B. 101 Simurda, S. 73 Sinclair, C. 73, 153, 179, 180, 181, 207 Sisneros, M. 101' Skelton, V. 73, 195 Skarlot, E. 101 Skinner, A. 138 Skonseng, D. 101 Skonseng, T. 138 Skvorc, P. 73, 162, 163 Slade, D. 101 Slade, S. ,118 Slaton, J. 138 Slider, R. 138, 240 Sloan, C. 138 Sloan, G. 101 Smeaton, D. 118 Smeatong L. 138 Smith, A. 73 Smith, B. 138, 228, 254 Smith, C. 118, 210 Smith, C. 101, 263 Smith, C. 73, 263 Smith, D. 118, 226, 254 Smith, D: 73 Smith, E. 101, -263 Page 276-picture indiax South, V. 139 Sowers, R. 118 Spaan, F. 139 Spain, C. 139 Spalty, M. 73 257, 258 Spalty, M. 118 Spalty, R. 139 Spam, J. 139 Span, B. 74 Spargur, A. 119 Speir, J. 74 Speir, P. 119, 211 Spencer, C. 101, 178, 192, 199 Spencer, J. 74, 182, 205, 265 Spencer, R. 139 Spicer, B. 139 Spicer, D. 74 Springer, K. 119 Spurgeon, P. 74 St. Clair, M. 139 Staker, L. 119, 153 Stallings, D. 139 Stallings, S. 119, 185 Stambaugh, D. 119 Stanley, J. 101, 248, 249 Stapledon, G. 74, 211, 260, 262 Stapledon, M. 119, 256 Stark, E. 101 Stashuk, N. 74 Stashuk, T. 101 Staulfer, C.. 119 Stauffer, M. 101, 211, 263 Steckler, C. 139 Steellhorn, C. 186 Stegner, C. 139 Stegner, M. 74, 185 Steinkraus, E. 102 Sullivan, C. Sullivan, K. 139 Sullivan, K. 102 Sullivan, M. 119 Sullivan, M. 139, 228 Sullivan, S. 139, 246 Sumner, A. 139 Sutfln, M. 139 Sutfln, S. 75, 201, 264 Svoboda, J. 102, 220, 222 Svoloda, K. 226 Swarherg, M. 139 Swartz, B. 119, 185 Sweezy, R. 139 Swenson, J. 102 Swinehart, C. -119 Swinehart, K. 102 Swipes. J. 202 Switalski, B. 139 Sybert, J. 208 Tahone, M. ,119, 188, 200, 205, 206 Tachine, R. 139 Tadlock, J. 139, 185, 229 Tadakoro, M. 75 Tague, D. 139, 228 Tague, L. 119 Talamantez, L. 119 Talbot, N. 119 Talcot, C. 120, 152, 207, 211 Talo, M. 119 Tanaka, E. 75 Tanihata, A. 139, 206 Tanihata, S. 266 Tanibata, Y. 103, 206 Tanner, N. 102, 195 Tanner, R. 119, 210 Tarrant, A. 139 Tast, K. 139 Tavares, T. 119 Tavares, T. 119 Taylor, C. 139 Taylor, D. 139 Taylor, G. 139 Taylor, J. 102, 263 Taylor, P. 102 Taylor, P. 139 Taylor, R. 119 Taylor, R. 102 Teeter, M. 75, 149, 207, 266 Tendal, C. 119 Tendal, M. 139 Tennies, C. 102 Tennies, M. 75, 153, 211 Terhune, M. 139 Terrhand, W. 257 Terrill, D. 139 Terry, 11. 102. 249 Terry, D. 102 Terry, J. 102 Tessier, P. 119 Tessier, P. 75, 162, 214 Tetro, C. 119 Tewalt, S. 102, 188 Theriault, J. 119 Theriault, M. 139 er'ault 102, 244, 251 ThcH1aS D. 13 omas, . , 207 Thomas, T. 139, 206, 228, 252 Thompson, C. 139 Thompson, C. 119 Thompson, J. 119, 189 Thompson, L. 102, 188 Thompson, R. 119, 139, 226, 250 Thonfpson S. 102, 152, 207, 210 Thompson, S. 119 Thormaehlen, P. 139 Thorne, M. 102 Thorne, R. 139 Thurston, B. 119, 180 Thurston, J. 75 Tilton, M. 75, 207, 262 Timberlake, J. 139, 228 Timothy, L. 119, 153, 203, 206, 210 Tindell, M. 257 Tivey, S. 119 Todd, C. 140 Todd. K. 140 Tomlin, T. 102 Toole, D. 119, 196 Toppen, M. 140, 206, 228 Toppen, M. 119, 206, 257 Torr, N. 119, 185, 206, 257 Toussaintzannet, R. 102 Townsend, N. 140, 229 Townsend, S. 102, 153 Tracy, C. 119 Treep, E. 119 Troisi, J. 76 Troup, D. 140 Troup, D. 119, 226 Trowbridge, C. 120, 208 Troxell, G. 140 Troxell, L. 102, 221, 223 Troxel, N. 76 Truby, R. 102 Trude, C. 102 226 Trude, P. 120 Trujillo, H. 102 Trujillo, R. 120 Trundell, L. 140 Tryon, S. 140 Turman. C. 120, 264 Turner, H. 120 Turney, C. 140, 190, 206, 208 Turney, L. 102, 206, 264 Turpin, T. 76 Tyree, A. 120, 207 Uh1er,S. 120,162,195 Underwood, C. 120 Underwood, K. 102 Upton, D. 102 Upton, K. 140 Urguhart, D. 140 Urmston, J. 140 Urmston, L. 76, 211, 262 Utterback, C. 102 Utzman, T. 102 Voorhes, W. 120 Voris, E. 77, 262 Vullard, B. 189 Waculik, 140 Wada, K. 120 Wada, Y. 103, 165, 207, 208, 211,266 Waggoner, C. 103 Waggener, S. 120 Wailes, J. 120 Wainwright, M. 140 140 Uyekawa, S. 102, 264 Uyekawa, W. 102 Vacca, A. 102, 182, 204 Vacio, S. 120, 202 Valbuena, G. 102, 221, 242, 243, 247, 249 Valbuena, G. 102, 167, 221, 224 236, 239, 241 Valenti, M. 140 Valenzuela, D. 120, 257' Valenzuela, P. 140 Valenzuela, R. 102 Valiquette, D. 76, 185 Valiquette, E. 120 Van Buskirk, S. 140 Van Cleve, S. 76 Van Dellen, J. 102 Van Dellen, J. 140 Van Doren, C. 140 Van Fleet, L. 120 Van Meter, C. 120 Van Over, R. 140, 229 Van Riper, K. Van Sluis, B. 120 140 Walden, B. Walden, J. 77 Walden, P. 77 Walden, T. 182, 195, 204, 210 Walder, B. 103, 211, 237, 265 Walder, D. 120, 153 Walders, B. 208 Walker, B. 120, 188, 220, 224, 236, 239 Walker, D. 77 Walker, J. 140, 185 Walker, K. 120, 188, 207 Walker, L. 140 Walker, P. 120, 245 Walker, R. 77, 190 Walker, R. 120 Wall, J. 77 Wallace, M. Walling, R. Walls, T. 103, 255 Waltrip, J. 77 120 103 Vance, G. 140 Vance, J. 102 Vance, T. 76, 81 260, 262 Vandeveer, P. 103 Vandeveer. R. 140 Vandlier, R. 250 Vardy, P. 140 Varesue, V. 120 Varnes, R. 120, 210 Vaggiey, D. 76, 193, 200, 201, 6. Varney, G. 120, 226,' 250 Vasquez, M. 103, 263 Vaughan, C. 76, 220 Vaughn, N. 120 Vaughn, R. 140, 237, 238 Vaughn, R. 76, 236, 246 Vavrek, G. 103 Veach, B. 76, 241, 242 Veag, C. 120, 202, 204, 206, 207 Vega, G. 120 Vega, J. 103, 202, 204 Vega, V. 6, 76, 187, 188, 262 Vellutini, D. 140 Ver Haar, D. 76 Ver Harr, S. 76 Verlingieri, J. 103 Verrill, D. 120 Verrill, L. 76 Verville, T. 14 Vesely, M. 140 Vickers, G. 103 Villa, A. 120 Villa, B. 120 Vincent, P. 140 Vinsey, B. 103 Virden, C. 120 Virden W. 76 Vollert, V. 140, 190 Vollman, W. 120 Volpe, G. 103 Volpe, J. 211 Volz, M. 120, 190 Wampler, G. 120, 185, 245, 251, 253 Warbrick, C. 120 Warbrick, G. 103, 185 Warbrick, J. 140 Warbrick, P. 77 Ward, G. 140, 190 Wardlow, B. 120, 240 Wardlow, J. 77, 180, 187 Wareing, B. 120 Wareing, G. 140 Warrick, R. 121, 207 Warrington, J. 103, 199, 214 Washam, W. 140 Wasley, S. 121, 189 Waterman, J. 140 Watkins, R. 121 Watson, C. 140 Watson, C. 103, 263 Watson, J. 121 Watson, P. 77 Watson, R. 212 Watts, T. 121 Weaver, C. 103, 180, 182, 206, 207, 266 Weaver, C. 77, 234, 253 Weaver, P. 121 Webb, S. 140 Webber, S. 140 Weber, D. 77, 80, 179, 207, 262 Weber, D. 153 Weber, S. 140 Weber, V. 16, 121, 150, 167, ' 207 Webster, L. 77, 262 Webster, S. 140 Weddle, J. 140, 195 Weidhammer, G. 77 Weidliammer, N. 103, 207, 211 Weidman, L. 140 . Weierbach, M. 140 Weiler, C. 121 Weiler, J. 77 Weimer, R. 140 Weisbart, D. 121 Weiss, G. 140, 185 Weist, P. 121 Welch, D. 141 Welch, 1. 141, 234, 253 Welcl1, P. 121 Welch, P. 141 Welch, R. 141 Welkener, C. 121 Wells, D. 141 Wells, S. 103, 188 Welton, C. 121 Welton, L. 121 Wendell, C.. 103, 188 Wennekamp, L. 141 Wennekamp, R. 121, 226, 250 Wensloff, D. 103 Went, W. 141, 229 Werry, D. 103 West, C. 121, 185 West, L. 141, 226 West, M. 141 R. 77, 209 West, West, W. 78 Westerfeld, J. 103, 207, 264 Westerfeld, K. 141, 255 Westlie, M. 141 Wetzler, N. 141 Whalen, D. 141, 190, 213 Whalen, J. , 141 Whisenand, D. 78 Whisenand, K. 121 Whitcomb, R. 121 141 White, D. White, D. 103 White, D. 103 While, 121 White, J. 78 White, L. 121, 152, 180,264 White, L. 141 White P , . 141 Whitehead, C. 141, 206 Wliiting, C. 121 Whiting, D. 121 Wier, J. 121 Wiewandt, P. 121, 240 Wilcox, M. 78, 202 Wilk, M. 121, 200 Wilkerson, R. 103 Wilkins, S. 141 Wilkinson, R. 78, 247, 249 Willadsen, D. 141 Willette, R. 141, 190 Wilson, T. 141 Wilson, V. 78, 172, 181, 187, 206, 214 Winans, C. 78 Winans, J. 141 Wing, K. 121, 185 Wingrove, D. 121 Winkelbauer, D. 141 Winton, C. 79 Witt, L. 190 Wolford, C. 79 Wolford, G. 104, 121, 178, 199, 201, 207 Wood, G. 79, 187 Wood, J. 79, 185 Wood, K. 121, 189 Wood, Wood, Woodcock, M. 121 Woodson, D. 103, 188, 203, 205 Wooten, C. 103 Worden, D. 79 Worgull, C. 141, 189 Wright, C. 141, 180 Wright, R. 141 Wright, V. 141 Wromar, G. 121, 204, 206, 207, 210, 212, 264 Wromar, S. 206 Wurster, R. 121, 230, 232, 255 Wurster, S. 103 Wurtzbacher, S. 220, 222, 224 Wyrwa, C. 103, 206 Wyrwa, L. 103, 206 P. 103 R. 79 Yablinsky, D. 121 Yamaoka, L. 79, 149, 182, 188, 208, 262 Yamaoka, R. 121, 226 Yarbrough, R. 79 Yarrington, C. 141 Yasuaka, J. 141, 180, 229 Yates, C. 121 Yim, D. 79, 182, 200, 203, 206 Yockey, M. 121 Williams, A. 103, 214, 266 Williams, B. 78 Williams, D. 103, 187 Williams, D. 78, 188' Williams, E. 121, 153 Williams, G. 103 Williams 103 Williams, J. 78 Williams, 103 Williams, 103 Williams, K. 78 Williams, . 78, 233, 251 Williams, L. 141 Williams, M. 103, 205, 206, 265 Williams, M. 103 Williams, M. 141, 188 Williams, . 103 Williams, P. 121 Williams, P. 121 Williams, . 121 Williams, R. 121 Williams, R. 78 Williams, S. 103 Yoder, R. 195 Yoho, P. 103 Yonekura, S. 103, 199, 253, 258 Yonkmans, D. 258 Yonkmans, N. 121 York, C. 103, 201 York, M. 141 Yoshida, J. 263 Young, D. 103 Young, J. 141, 206 Young, K. 121 Young, M. 79 Young, N. 103, 206 Young, R. 79 Young, R. 141 Yribe, A. 141 Yribe, G. 141 Zachary, D. 121 Zachary, L. 79 Zack, J. 141 Zahner, S. 103 Zehnder, E. 79, 206 Zeis, J. 186 Zenk, C. 121, 152, 180, 208 zenk, s. 79, 145, 180, 208, Williams, W. 141 Williams, W. .141 Williamson, W. 78, 182, 198, 199 Wilson, D. 103 Wilson, D. 141 Wilson, D. 78 Wilson, D. 121 Wilson, D. 121 14, 78, 186, 191 Wilson, J. Wilson, M. 121 Wilson, S. 141 211, 262 Zepcda, N. 141 Zervas, D. 103, 251 Zimmerman, B. 79 Zimmerman, E. 121, 255 Zimmerman, G. 79 Zimmerman, J. 141, 204 Zimmerman, S. 121, 201 Ziv, J. 121, 185 Zmuda, L. 141 Zoellers, P. 103 Zolzer, G. 141 Page 277-picture index 1 fqy- .jk 55 33 52 gf '1 gp ? .15 E5 S E M l . 5,395 ia- gmfg Qgsag gsxs, k fgium 4 5222 figig i i ew 1. is K agg ff wgw gigs 2 gag ii 3 'if 3.3! SQ H 1 xml, gl 'sf ,if , 5.155 su, .Q nag Agni, -.gba Ffxiiw ' 'ffgEg5,2'i' Si va , L iu sH5,gifag,ff U2 21 ggi 5, Apggggfg E i? g gjfw Efiiafgi xgfl im g gg 'Wl Q? Y?vfg g zgg 37mm 15?55Egg5F+? E gl 2 1,2 giigw 5 Q i wwmm if 3525 ,-365553, awww 2252 5 M u i n m .2 L f n sz. 'Wg 23 5? fs 1fiE?5'ffiiiiw' E Q QW iw kg, SM E555 sg i5 Ef , 252 22 1 5 ' 32 Zviiiig g a' Q 29? 'W i 22 52 2252233 7 Q E wm fg i 33553332 E ei fsf lgg fsi. ein gm g i 52 gg ,- g-fugflai gi ','2Qg5f5wM ,gg i W ?-swf gg: 52 :ggi gap ig 55323 sd? lg , , 25- ,pa ag 2.22, 5553 . 54 rf ' 5 iii 2, gf V E fggijgi g izfi i? f Q W ! M sg a 5 gi ii Elf: -: W A A u f, E ig? li? E iiisigfggg a x , 3 Q 2 5 is . 5 i f gag? 12 35 253 fsgisg Q Qgig ffggif , g i 2, 2 if H Q wjw yq wf i Qf ufa giw WWTMQNMQ 25 51 4. jfgi k mggrlwmj-tm a www. QY WEQQ ' if W, ,Swim -. 5, M -L, . ., , , wwiigxf -. . ,, ! , .g , f i, 7 ii? fzm wwmj mg ' Mfr.gW L gmfm - j i g ,ESQ QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION MQW 5 JEWELRY S FINEST CRAFTSMEN JIM DUTCH So. Calif. Balfour Co. P.O. Box 2432 Anaheim, Calif. 92804 I Tele: 534-9072 535-5475 RINGS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' ENIBLENIATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES ' DIPLOMAS CONIMENCENIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' PERSONAL CARDS ' ACCESSORY ALBUMS Page 280-ads ' . f l 1 2 8 G . 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More than 3,000 jostenis employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: WILLIAM R. BLANTON 1521 Mariners Drive Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 GENERAL OFFICES OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Swim CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Serving the Third Generation of America's Finest Students with Products of Distinction X N X X Ag Page 285-ads -4: Wwiiwm New accounts Crocker-Citizen's National Bank Crocker-Citizen's National Bank, located at 17211 Brookhurst Deposit Insurance Company and has branches statewide. It's in Fountain Valley, is known to many as the 'most helpful' the big bank where little things count. bank of all'. Crocker-Citizen's is a member of the Federal Hoberg Jewelers A glittering array of jewelry will greet you upon visiting Hoberg's at 17908 Magnolia. Select from a beautiful assort- ment of gems, watches, rings, bracelets and necklaces at F.V.'s finest jewelers. Page 286-ads Village Cleaners Valley Cleaners has in by 10 a.m.-out by 5 p.m. dry clean- ing service. Whether you need dry cleaning or weekly laundry service, see Village Cleaners on the corner of Magnolia and Talbert. , ,EQ , Aff 'wg 5 .. 7 ff? ' 1 ,a 5 in -.-.1 ,,,,1, - Z4 L Twin Castle Restaurant For a quick snack, sandwich or a fountain treat drop in at an orders-to-go service in addition to their fine and courteous the Twin Castle Restaurant located near Gemco at 17217 counter service. Brookhurst Street. The ice-cream-parlor atmosphere also boasts s r . Broadliek Paint and Art Center Broadlick's Paint and Art Center offers a complete line of artists supplies. Broadlick's honors Master Charge and is con- veniently located on the corner of Talbert at 17967 Beach Blvd. Bill's Union Station Looking for a new and different kind of fun? Rent a trail bike at Bill's Union Station, 9002 Adams Ave. See Bill for rental by week, day, or hour. Call 968-2616 for more informa- tion. Page 287-ads ik a ,L iulitliiilqf SSE MERCURY SAVINGS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1969 . . . AND CLASSES YET TO COME. Graduates going on to college are invited to discuss federally-insured educational loans with us . . . we want to help assure your plans. Huntington Photo Supply Drop in for a demonstration of our Professional Telescopes and Optics in all price ranges. Cameras, darkroom specialties for all purposes. 18589 Main St., Huntington Beach. 847-6411 iii: l ll! .t. .trt JoJo's Dress Shop Searching for fashion with a flair? Come peek at the swinging GH the Q01-Hers of Magnolia and Talbeft, jojdg Offers a wide Sfyl6S Rf JOJO'S DICSS Shop. In the Village Sh0pPif1Q Center selection of boutique fashions and jewelry reasonably priced. Page 288'-ads American Beauty Florist W Flowers and plants are always a thoughtful and nice gift, and American Beauty Florists is the place to get them. Located at 17851 Beach Blvd., remember them for that special occasion. Lee White Chrysler If you're shopping for a Plymouth or Chrysler, Lee White Chrysler is the place to go for prompt courteous service. See the latest in Plymouths and Chryslers at Lee White, 16661 Beach Blvd. ! 1. 4. K at 5 K CONGRATULATIONS emi BEST WISHES to the BOSS BARONS, the Clem' of '69 MR. Mir for MEN Village Center n Your Host Magnolia at Talbert Farlozon Center for campus wear Frank Mamino Page 289-ads 1 ? 5,542 1 ii E 2 13 . , f .J ' 3 HAFFDAL REALTY 8740 Warner Telephone 842-4405 Fountain Valley Resales - i'Homes to Match Income 5: Burtonls Hardware Moore Flowers Preparing for household repair? Fill all your supply needs in Custom artificial flower arrangements and flowers for all occa- one stop at Burton's Hardware store, situated at 8966 Warner, sions in creative designs are specialties of Moore Flowers, on the corner of Magnolia and Warner. located at 224 Main St. Page 290-ads rf W l Security Pacific National Bank Opening your first checking account? Visit Security Pacific insured up to 312000, Security Bank is also your best bet for for the friendliest, most courteous service and help in plan- savings accounts., ning which type of account is best for your needs. Federally jbauefi Sporfing goodd Athletes, need equipment? Come to -Dave's Sporting Goods for all your sporting needs. We have lettermen's jackets and levis too. Dave's Sporting Goods located at 8091 Bolsa Ave. Winehell's' Donuts Whether you're feeding a family or a convention. Winchell's offers the largest and freshest selection of donuts and pastries. The shop is situated at 2947 Harbor Blvd. Page 29 'I -ads Dewey,s for Men Situated in nearby Huntington Center, Dewey's offers a com- plete line of casual and dress wear, including tuxedo rentals, U U U U U U U U at reasonable Prices For the finest in continental cuisine, visit Francois located at 18151 Beach Blvd. l'CL1'LGOlS' , 1 fb ' 5 it W, ,W ?i'!1iii1s 2 N UQ,-Wh ,,i:,, 5 is 'Z UQ fu 1 fs FT CLASSES NOW i l . ,F , 3: W, ,,,A, 5 ,f-: E ff ' nm- A Valley Bicycle Shop There's more fun in store for the person who has a hobby pairs for all bikes. Compare Schwinn before you buy. Drop or a bike. The Valley Bike and Hobby Shop features a com- in and browse around soon. 17071 Magnolia at Warner, plete line of Schwinn Bikes, hobbies and crafts . . . plus re- 842-3777 and 545-0377 Page 292-ads Jack Robertson Francois' Bill Maxey Toyota Dewey's for Men Hall's Photography Valley Bike Shop Josten's Winchell's Donut House Dave's Sporting Goods Security Pacific National Bank Moore Flowers Burton's Hardware Haffdal Reality Huntington Photo Supply Lee White Chrysler American Beauty Florist Mr. M's for Men Mercury Savings and Loan Joj'o's Dress Shop Bill's Union Station Broadlick Paint and Art Center Twin Castle Restaurant Southern California Balfour Crocker-Citizens Bank Hoberg jewelers jet Auto Supply Montgomery Wards Jeri Florist The Male Box Travlin' Music Center Universal Beauty College Bank of America Honda Jewelers Wilson Ford A Anaheim Savings and Loan In Appreciation The Raconfeur staff would like to extend its sincere appreciation to the community merchants of Fountain Val- ley, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Westminster, whose cooperation and support greatly aided in the production of this yearbook. We hope that the advertisements in this volume will supply the reader with a greater knowledge of the quality merchandise and service available in our communities. A yearbook is unique. It is unique in its ability to inform and recall years past. It is our desire that the contents of the Raconteur will long endure. Page 293- arons Live'6Always ith ride Always with Pride has been the theme of this volume of the Raconteur. It has also been the theme of the year. In every facet of life at Baron Manor, Fountain Valley students have proved themselves outstanding and have conducted themselves with pride. For the fresh- men it was a year of firsts and for the seniors their finals. We, the Raconteur staff members, have tried to capture this in the pages of Volume III. For most of us this book meant dead- lines, Work, short ternpers, long days and sometimes sleepless nights, but also satisfaction, comradeship and fun. Most important is what it means to the students of Fountain Valley High School. We hope it symbolizes all the good and bad times at the Manor and typifies the motto, Always with Pridef' I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to a very hard working staff and especially to our advisor, Mrs. Tarwater. Every member of the staff put in long hours to- ward the completion of this book, and the book wouldn't be what it is if it weren't for their dedication. Special credit must also be given Hall Photography Studios for all the time and expense they sacrificed for this book. Without Dick and the gang at Hall's we would have never completed this volume of the Raconteur. As We go on our way, some of us to graduate, and others to return next year, we, the staff of Volume III, hope that the readers of this book can grasp what We intended it to say, 'cAlways with Pride . SANDRA HUNT x NMQSW P N My fy WM gf mmm Ni? 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