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

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1980 volume:

The I'CL1SOIlL1hlC mam adapts himself to the world: the Lxllrezlsonublc one persists in try- ing to adapt the World to himself. ' l' 'heref'o1'e all progress depemiea on the l1IH'CLlSUHL1biC mam. George Bernard Sham' Y' -. ,V ,v + A - 5 ,5y.a.,j ff- Q! , ,V wff !Z,,f,..,- ,. 'Q 4. N ' I lf' NV? 24av4' fb an lv V , - f,, an S ' K 'fi' F.V.: A Symbol of Progress 1980 Raconteur Fountain Valley High School Fountain Valley, California Editor: Carrie Pearson Advisor: Margo Parkins Volume 14 N Kirin , 1? 3 V 4, 748' A ,. ig' N r. 4 5 K' , If . , . Q. F -P Q e ., 4, ,PQ sf - -I . We-. ,Q vb sg K W ig M: .7 M . '14 li S. L Q :N . W 5 MQW '3M ,www w Nm... ll?' ,pm N. wwwmww 5, MH U .Q w N 1 W '34 A ,, Mmm ww V . WX il nn M Q m.w5: 3' O 5 gf Sw 1 ilkffw 'F . A 1 ' 4E?'5A1' Hi My-ifge, Qs mp ,Mx M W. M HAL! V: 4 aa wif. 5 ' V4 QL 41 0 3 D 'fm ' W 'M 1 i I if M S Sl wifes Ex? 1 7 , 1 WW W , T M .ww Mmm I Q A' -3 N 3. :fs f-Q. . ,X - , -- as-Q - , ,, . .. 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What was popu- lar then will undoubtly repeat somewhere in the future, as will today's happenings return in another form or shape after they fade into the horizon. If we keep on a steady course, making ourselves aware of events both now and then, the acquisition of that pot of gold at the end of our rainbow can more easily become a reality. gp, N 5: '52, 5 W 'V W , , M my 'IF 15. i f a I i 1 V if , X 2 1 . 1 QQ F fx Tm f V' ' ' JP f W, H , , ,W , , .wv , t X f X X X X X E , rf., I, aj 4. -M.....,- ,--.-5 ,Q -A .RD -Q xx f '0e- ... X it dw' ' I-. - V - M , , , Vff. ---- . , A -' ' ,,,,n,,,- SMA ' ig: ,435 f -5 ,, nf. '5' r H- 'W fi - , N , ' ,,, ' I , X ,- , , 5 X h , f I x ,V .' 11' rf , 1 , XA 'xx '1': 3. ft kg XXX XX xx To paraphrase the poet Robinson Jeffers, 6'The future is ever a misted land- scape, but at cyclical turns there is a change felt in the rhythm of events as when an exhausted horse falters and recovers, then the rhythm of the running hoof- beats is altered, he will run miles yet, but he must fall. We have felt it again in our lifetime slip, shift, and speed up in the gallop of the worldf, In our own time we need to use past wisdom toward improving our future. True and beneficial progress can be achieved if We use these sights wisely. I2 opening ,z by ky up ,, - f'.., H11 ,. X Q M QQ ffm' x W 'sl ' M31 if 50 , ' 1 is N 9 ' WRWFW af-'NS :W v , x wg , 'R P.. I Maw'-21 M4 iixyin ' Nh , v f 0 L- 0. '. 'f g',Q ,Q RAIN B 3 J F' 9:,5,.,ef' Q Q3 si. .f t ft 'Q -ew: 'f S-. ff ' ' A ...- 'six' je' iff ' 'fi ff jj, S i'T4Sf'ffT mf- ,iff -3 f , g,J's X. x- itfk 1 -. ' ' , -'.. K x Q, i- - V, , , 1 ,QW f fs -1+ f L f if E af f ' 9 sw 5 A Wil! 'wk . . I ' ' , I I A C 0 Y MP - . ,, Q ' 1: Il Q ' an nw FWF' w , , ur ,si I6 activities , wing, it 5 M ff'.i:.rf' ll fl fi!! -V - 1 . I fly Marbles roll in the bowl. 125 Ampage guitarist plays a solo. 135 Ampage goes on a rampage. C45 Marbles puts it all together. Bands Light Up Our Lunches This year, to cut down on district spending and keep the trash level down to a minimum, snack period was elimi- nated. So, to make up for the great loss, the Activities Director arranged to have some fine bands perform in the bowl during lunch. Bands such as Marbles , Climax , and Legacy entertained the students who patron- ized the cafeteria at Baron Manor , and livened up lunch quite a bit. Also, the bands not only helped to break up the monotonous schedule Cmany stu- dents going 5 periods straight before a breakj, but also gave students great music to chew by!! Encore, encore! 'iAmpage. CU ctober Was a Month of Spirits October l5, 1979, Fountain Valley High School: Come one, come all! Get into the spirit of Spirit Week! Swallow licorice strings whole. Guzzle root beer. Get a banana cream pie in the face! lt's fun! Itls exciting! And most of all, it's the best way of showing that you Y yes, you! f have Spirit! And that's exactly what Fountain Val- ley students did for an entire week pre- ceeding the Homecoming dance and game. None got sick, but all got psyched, and many students who usu- ally leave before lunchtime stayed on to watch the crazy antics in the bowl. I8 activities l ,M ft: lin O2 X 4 ii A . , , -W' , v , Q 'Qu x 1 . 0 , fu ,Q M.- 1 f fl' ,Af A f -wgxxqw, H X 1 , ,MH A... . rf. ml, ,, K Iwf:4zza'1'w-IQ H 7 ' 14 4 ragga are a,',,,Q M. ,,, -Q W iii? in :eau .SW --Q--v,f1fwffM K aw .. ,L 2 557 ,V 3 . 1 7 D Students Reminisce at Homecoming 19 9 The eve of October l9 was rainy and cold but that didn't stop the I979 Homecoming Court from making a shining appearance at Shue Field for the Homecoming game. The storm let up just long enough for the ten King and Queen hopefuls to be paraded around the Football field in sparkling, cadillac convertibles decorated in the school's colors. Once again. the Half- time committee put on an entertaining presentation, depicting this year's theme - Reminiscing. Beth Lunetta was crowned the new Homecoming Queen, and as last year. the Homecoming King could not be present. So Keith Marshall, the newly elected, had his mother accept his crown for him. 'Saturday night, it was eightl' and couples were dancing away at the Mission Viejo Country Club to the sounds of High Energy. The club possessed an old-fashioned, rustic atmosphere that invited couples to go strolling through the park and walking in the darkw about the beautiful grounds surrounding the club, and then sit and warm themselves by a blazing fire. Later, the Queen and King and their court danced to the theme song - Reminiscing. . . . C35 22 activities Q C45 1lJ Courtney Dillion accepts a center- piece for all her work on the Home- coming Dance. 125 Couples socialize before entering the clubhouse. 137 Keith Marshall and Beth Lunetta enjoy the Royal Dance. 141 Allana Seely and DeeDee Cotton do their best to stay dry. 151 Beth Lunetta and Mrs. Marshall stand in a moment of glory. activities 23 -gm Y W ,, . .V H, , A EL ,IL-A7 ra 17 1fv:IQ5'VJ?Q35'fA' '4Z9:fif,Z7 . 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A 1 - All YISHORS REPDRT T0 AMTRMH4 DFFICE SCUNJOUNSESSIONFRUM 30400 W 4m n PA L BE RGER GYMNASIUM VME ifffk if Qi IN APPRECIATION FOR HIS DEDICATION AND SERVICE TO OUR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1979 PROUDLY DEDICATES THIS GYMNASIUM IN HONOR OF DR PAUL BERGER FOUNDING PRINCIPAL OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1 C33 fly New stickers provided parking spaces for all driving students. 121 Fountain Valley students. from the class of 1979. dedicated the gymnasium to former principal. Dr. Paul Berger. 433 New Fountain Valley principal. Dr. Larry Lucas. took time out to give a smile. 143 Changes in school parking lot led to some confusion. l5j No snack left the campus looking cleaner. activities 25 5, 3, fl -.tw 02 w v f ,,.. ing and Queen Reign in Rain Homecoming festivities are the most traditional events of the year. Each year. the decision of which boy and which girl will attain the honor of being Homecoming King and Queen is decided in the course of three elections. First, an interviewing committee decides on ten boys and ten girls. The students then vote for a total of twelve semi-finalists. Two weeks later, stu- dents vote again for the King and Queen. This year at a rainy halftime on October 19. the student body chose Keith Marshall and Beth Lunetta to be King and Queen. Their court included Princesses Karen Coppens, Cheri Decker, Rosie Dunnigan, Patrice Harry, and Princes Chris Cowan, Monte Fitch, Mark Cisco, and Drake Turner. fly Homecoming King Keith Marshall and Queen Beth Lunetta. Q25 Prince Monte Fitch and Princess Patrice Harry. C35 Prince Mark Cisco and Princess Cheri Decker. Q45 Prince Chris Cowan and Princess Karen Cop- pens. 155 Prince Drake Turner and Princess Rosie Dunnigan. 121 435 C43 657 actix ities I -Q- W.,-ff l un.- .r ,AH ff, .-'X 4 nav Z! new - ...nw Q P 'X X SS . 5 s wg if .v RQ, - if . Q Mas -., , ,. f - .ev .. -1 .Q I gv, 1 Q 'S 1 K ,M 'N , W Al -4 w ff Rivalry Causes a Blue Meanie Invasion It was a cool day in September when the word had finally gotten out HFVHS has been invaded!! Panic began to arise! Then it was asked, Invaded by what?'! The answer was: Blue Meanies!!! Blue Meanies could be seen everywhere from the fronts of Freshmen to the chest of our beloved Principal. What were these things? A rare rash of aliens? A dreaded disease? No, just a clever school-wide spirit pro- moter initiated by Student Govern- ment. Probably one of the most popu- lar activities, everyone purchased a Blue Meanie T-shirt for only 53.50 and wore it on Fridays, at Pep Assemblies, and at football games. Posters adver- tised and warned us about the invasion, and soon after the takeover was com- plete. Blue Meanies filled the F.V. Campus with enthusiasm and spirit. The entire week before the great battle, players and students alike were psyched and encouraged for the night of the game at the Big MAN Stadium. Pepsters and Student Government members worked hard at painting and posting banners promoting things like, Kick Edison in the Big A , or Barons do it betterv, and We did it before, we'll do it again!,' Even a gigantic ban- ner was hung high up on the gymna- sium, letting the entire area surround- ing the school know of the fight for the Bellf' This year, Fountain Valley and Edison High Schools' bands teamed up and put together a spectacu- lar performance for crowds at halftime, and once again we had a game attend- ance of over l5,000. Players fought, pepsters cheered, and students rooted during our most exciting time of the year at the Anaheim Stadium. V . LW, W. .,,.,.a wa-, f -3 C35 30 activities .....ealndi.gasffa- , CD ...WA aww-4... l 3? B T! 3 L....,..,..,W .. - ,W ,V 4. x Ymgug M a ga, ,L 5 4 ii! :I - I ' 1:11 I H I WL as , X, 4-, :R w , IE 5 E EF iw Y 1 1: j ,.,m1,'- g, , . X 5. LV 'I E i in M 5 w l w YF Q fi ' 'gk E A hi ,f I nl I Win: 'S W Q4 , P' ffa W' ' J'm: v,1131 ' JE -1,124 ff LQ lg, g wswf NL ww , ,Y f VY vim , , gm mm 'N' y xx 1 N IH xp , 5' 4 div 4 ,,,- aw Z y M ...M LMi E5f f an '3 f . H n ,umm ' 2 3 1 'Q w v r, A sqsxx umw ' ,f V 7 w it 9, V' an-Ei M MV'--1 N F , ot a ull Moment in Students, Leisure Time Contrary to popular belief, students do more than just study or sit in front of the television set for hours on end. The city of Fountain Valley provides many fun and interesting activities for students to enjoy. One of the most pop- ular, is the Malibu Grand Prix. Boys, in particular, like to go and test their skills on the curving course of the track. Their goal in mind is to set an all-time record in driving the track in as little time as possible. Fountain Valley,s Drive-in, showing all the latest flicks, attracted many steady couples and daters to enjoy each other's company in the confined privacy of a vehicle. Naugles, Carl's, and MacDonald's were favorite after-date places to catch a late night snack. Roller Skating in Newport and Balboa has become a favorite pasttime of Fountain Valley students as have the traditional Beach Parties . And, of course, there is the ever-popular cruisin'!,' One thingls for sure, though, Fountain Valley's stu- dents and their basic attitudes haven't seemed to have changed much over the years, and probably won't for years to come. CU 32 activities --M...M,m,.n ,, . ...ww-..,....,... , , n 1ur B V Us ' s 3 v w .,M,..w N-Wilma , W. -M ,,' N. t. awww ' 1 V V ,Q wif ,, l ui H. au. ' ' ,,.z A, -eq, ,, , 'vw :W ,f ' -Y' gy V, .. ' I K Q7 iv .5-2 Vv f :J .-'A iw, Q V Q I H' 'jak-nw .W .. I Aga- rr y we A' 1 .tt H M , , We iw., ,VV g ,., H- X, 2' .. -A an ' -t T' 'Huis W' 5 'Ki' 2 'N is ' .tn M in ' ' , W,,,. H, -as fy . W , Af Viifw ,, I x W W? i lyyy so an l so l W 4 l .., l, , ' ' 1 VVV,, M 4 ggg 7' ,UW 40 .6 by 'Q' 'f ttsrr is .uv ,. 1 f I C29 QD Student enjoys playing Raquetball in leisure time. f2j On a sunny day, volleyball is a favorite leisurely activity. OJ Local fast-food restaurants are a popular gathering spot for students. Q41 Rollerskating became very popular this year. A., -41- gt activities 33 flj Miss Nelson shows her determination as she gets ready for the perfect shot. 125 Mr. Wrye gives Ms. Palmer a look of surprise when she makes a difficult hit. Q33 Participants of the faculty supers- tars could check their scores in the office. 141 Mr. Cracchiolo reaches as high as he can to block the catch while Mr. Moore is in the rear ready to make the catch. .. L .... ,TMI . 'ss ees! sw Nmbxmw C23 34 activities A V ,...wu----:F - -.., 4- - Y A-W ,..jli ' Superstars Shine at F V Competition is becoming more and more popular every year. The media today covers all kinds of events ranging from beauty contests to sports events. One of the more successfully popular competitions to arise in the last few years is that of the Superstars Competi- tions. Although Fountain Valley does not employ movie stars or famous ath- letes, it does employ some very agile and fun-loving faculty who once again battled one another in an exciting race for Superstardom. The events for this year's contest included such exhilarat- ing tasks as throwing darts, tossing horse shoes, passing footballs, shooting pool, playing miniature golf, and much more. Faculty members scored points for each event and total points were displayed on a bulletin board located in the main office. Top scorers received awards at the final banquet held in the spring. li K, x if -M. ,. N w - an-wa.. x ,, .,.... ,-.-..,,..- - ......................c r - at -. ,W-,, uae., av M I , a ..,. X ww -swim Ahh , .WA as ,, ,. .,- M.. un, , is ' Y L-'CL' J .Qu k W , ,4 A, . A X J- aws A .' ' . s ' K H W . . sg'-1 +55 N pm JKH - . A, - K . . .A . t , - R , - - W , my Y t ,5r..,.,,.a. - w .,. . n..,. -k ' .. ir 6 K t N r -' , L' 5, - N f ,M ,W-v 1 , , .H Y. ,,, H ' -, , N . K , V- , if-, 1, -, fa. f . I f , , t . - - - . , L.- ,.,.. f...g's' , f U' ,t - 173- -'T' - Lf. -H- vu .: ' 1- , . ' ,N 3 f f' ,, .f ,Lita-i+ J , -. ,,vr',,.., W ,gr-Y ' , ' --. af W - ..' . ff..nf,a.s wwf? f 'fm' -. . 1- g,'f,f W 4', Q '..'-an - rm ' kj .U f vi f ,, I . Q 4- ig-7 3 v 2- ., , ' -1 -rw., ' ,M 1 ,, w ,tr 1 . ,.- 'w N s Q N f- :M ' H, - -A if-M.: M. '. . .va-5: . ' fi 'A-fa, -1 .1 X-ffm' 4 .ta,.05. 594 4 , tg. mn l' W c --v'.. Ms' fx .Tf,J 13'5' ,S x ,..,. . ,.,. Wg, -P ,sway ,S id. Lane, ,L , cha ,N 4 .6 K, Q wh N-'ssbc 'S .k,w,,.- A :Na 0, - -N-... ' - ' -- .v ' 111- i -N i.,,,.,, M, J, 1 , ','3xSP' a. .2'1 - JW as ,I 4- -sa-.,-,. 'mc is ,i ,Q M., -i A.,-f . . -vfa ', , gf-V-we , ,arf ig WP-H' 3' -'ss-'ik I ..' -, 5 f , ,4,,,eQ' 1.12-3 .ina'lf.. r--1-m':Q9.l f -V - 'Zapp uf Y- M.. . ' .. .u. - f- af- ,.. ', ' .. .. .... . - , 1- ..,,,.. , av s- - . - W .. .. rf- , , X,-'f --2 activities 35 Spirit Shines Year-Round at F.V. Fountain Valley High School's spirit was not confined to an occasional pep assembly. Various types of spirit could be seen on a typical day at school. Worn on many shirts, one could find a Blue Meanief' a Mr. Bill pin, or one of the various types of flowers sold throughout the year. The bowl came alive during lunch with a variety of entertainment ranging from pep rallies and rock bands to Santa Claus at Christmas time. Different organiza- tions on campus sponsored different spirited activities, for example, new this year were Blue Meanies used as the school's mascot during Edison Week. The annual Fountain Valley- Edison breakfast brought students from each of the rival schools together before the big game. In October came the annual Homecoming Game and Spirit Week. Student Government sponsored contests and activities that were planned for each day of the week. Spontaneous events also took place as the band marched through school. Bal- loons, cotton candy, and Do It Again buttons were sold. Spirit Week ended with the homecoming elections and dance. In December, the school was blessed with a visit from Santa Claus during Holiday Week and bands once again rocked the bowl. Pepster initiation took place in March after freshman, sophomore, and junior girls fulfilled their dreams by becoming cheerleaders. The new pepsters were dressed as punkers, hobos, little girls, and housewives. Easter and Valentine Suckers were sold and delivered to friends and lovers. The ski club sold multi-colored candy cones for those students with a sweet tooth. The girls asked their favorite guy to the Spring Fling dance and the Prom was once again a big event for seniors and jun- iors. The activities that shaped our school spirit, supported the students and the events which took place throughout the year. N ---are-Ti : ki' M f -Q. yfd, 7 rl r s.. xl :FY ,YN Y . fly New cheerleaders dress for initiation. 123 Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus ask Fountain Valley stu- dents what they want for Christmas during Holi- day Week. QBJ Students express sentiments for Edison. C41 Kill Edison was the main motto during the week before the famous fight for the bell. C25 activities 37 ill 38 activities fly Ballet tights, L'candy beads, and plastic raincoats make it easy to distinguish a Punk Rocker from the rest of the crowd. 125 Close crop- ped hair was sported by a lot of the boys that were involved in the Punk scene. Q35 Plastic handbags, black velvet gloves, and T-Shirts with abstract words printed all over them, swastikas buttons and bumper stickers were some of the memorabilia that a Punk fan accumulates. Mfr fwldelgf Punk Rock Becomes Latest Craze Station musiclshpw every Saffipda Whnday night from 8 13,12 . Combat boots, trenchcoatsffhsin g pins, velvet gloves ,E Q tight leather pant iwz locks are allyindivi A.:t'A ip v ' , nificantfgg com ll l along with many ot tt: v l symbolize and 1 y essence of Punk. , br' 1 tt , 2 stand for a lot more 32 V lt :..,,W A nlu realize. Ipso Factofgi y ' 1 an Lyjolence, or obsge'nity'?6 n tar- of the ityg-alt is ssiagggply exergisi may have right to way -s.. what you please, and u you want to be . if. .'ms,,f all grow more to U7 I vities 39 Seniors Select Special Students f ., 1 ' ,Vg Q' ,, x 1 fi sf. ' C25 6, tt C43 QU Class Flirts, Lori Ginsberg and Mike Zanger do what they're best at. 123 Best All Around, Beth Lunetta and Lidia Zita, and Rover. 135 Most Likely to Succeed, Susie Sandstrom and Steve Cho pose with some of the many books they've studied. 145 Most Tal- ented, Rosie Dunnigan and Jim Wallace put some style into their act. Q55 Most Athletic, Mark York and Leanne Margerum go over a play. 169 Best Looking, Alan Annand looks for the Best Looking Girl, Allana Seely fnot picturedj. 173 Most Sparkling Personality, John Rauch and Rosie Dunnigan get refreshed by the school foun- tains. f8J Class Clowns, Deanna Smith and Cal Cooley leave for the Prom. 195 Contributed Most to the Class, Pam Halpern and Susie Sandstrom get together on a new activity. activities 4l - CU Praise and Recognition .N-N for FVHS Art Students This page is dedicated to the recogni- tion and praise of the many talented but virtually unnoticed Art students attending FVHS. Whether they were into poetry, painting, ceramics or sketching, all have exceptional abilities which add a touch of culture and give the students something beautiful to enjoy now and for years to come. A lot of time and energy goes into every 42 activities piece of work done. A good artist puts a lot of himself into his creations. Plas- ter art, line-ink art and stain glass win- dow making are probably the newest forms of arts and crafts taught at the High School. Here, on this page, are a few pieces of work which have been selected by the Art Department Coor- dinators, and sent in by students at FV. qlJPlaster art done by ceramics class students. Q21 Poetry written by Wendy Garvey. Q35 The advanced art class shows talent in detailed tapestry. C41 Line Art done in ink was an advanced project of the Basic Drawing class that was advised by Mr. Larry V. Otterline. activities 43 ill CAST Pippin ..... Steve Lenzkes Charles . . . .Doug O,Connor Fastrada . .... Liz Kessloff Lewis . ........ Jim Wallace Catherine . . . ........ Diana Kavilis Theo .... . . .Damian Talamantez Berthe ..... ....... M s. McGough Leading Player .... ........ E ric Fling Master Magician . .V .... Mr. Mittleman CU Performers belt out another song. 125 Jim Wallace and Mary Kendrick work hard to give a better performance. Q31 Holly Sneed, Sheri Pem- berton, Diana Kavilis and Jody Isrealsky con- centrate as they practice another scene. C45 Many Modern Dance team members like Alison Rust- vold and Diana Kavilis teamed up with the Drama students to help put on a more profes- sional show. 44 activities ww W-.jjaw-we fb! '1- ,A ., W W 4,i5a-tcrqwml 'f -- Winmnma ff jfs.- XA f rc , X Q rt.. , Xi 5-sf .W Magic and Mystery Found in Spring Production of f6Pippin,' Pippin is probably the most uni- que type of musical production the per- forming arts department has ever pre- sented. Pippin was played by Steve Lenzkes, and the story tells of Pippin's search for fulfillment and identity. The play, a musical comedy, was directed by Mrs. Cooney and a lot of time and attention went into the choreography of the show. Head choreographer was Roy Diaz, and some of the more prom- inent dancers included Jody Israelsky. Alison Rustvolt, Leanne Corboy, and Lori Jones. The feats of magic which were seen throughout the play were created by our very own Magic Club advisor Mr. Mittelman. Other faculty involved in performing included Ms. McGough who played the part of Berthe. All in all, Pippin was a mag- icalf' sight to see and all who attended definitely enjoyed it. r -is-'fi W iis, it 5 W-his-W.- i..c, .. , . X ..,r. p A I K News ,H N J . r...c.,. ..,..s..,,s......,. ---, 5 ee..- .pr- E, A.fvf,Vv1 I 'S 4,5 :L ,Q gg l f 1 Camp Osceola Welcomes F Students Forty-two students with a wide variety of backgrounds, accompanied by fif- teen staff members, set off for a very special experience last December W four days at Camp Osceola. Under the direction and careful planning of Carey Baker and Sal Cracchiola these stu- dents attended the eighth successful FVHS camping experience in the San Bernadino Mountains. Students left early Friday morning anxious and eager to spend four days away from 46 activities home and school. A typical day in the wilderness included daytime activities such as hiking, gathering mistletoe, competing in games, writing in jour- nals, and, of course, lots of eating. Eve- nings included a visit from a folk sing- ing duo, animal calling contests, skits by each cabin group, and enjoyable fireside chats. Good times were had, good friends were made and fond memories were created for the entire group. fly Students stop for a chat before going for a trip in the wilderness. C25 A cabin-group puts on a skit for others to watch. 131 Students pack up to head for home. 143 Sal Cracchiolo gets his dummy to talk for the audience. Valentine's Dance Upholds the Sweetest Tradition Precious and few are the moments we two can share, quiet and,blue like the sky I'm hung over you . . . These beautiful words were the theme for a beautiful dance which took place on the evening of February second. The Anaheim Convention Center was the setting, and couples arrived for an eve- ning of dancing and romancing. The room was decorated lightly in pinks and reds, and flower arrangements were placed throughout the entire room to give it a soft, spring-like atmosphere. To the excellent and ver- satile sounds of Arch-Angel? couples danced fast and slow, and at ten o'clock all Valentine Court hopefuls . .Q f -, 5, N x crossed their fingers as the winners were announced. Carol Nealy was named Valentine Queen, while Steve Victorino was chosen as King. Other Court members included Junior Prince Danny Carr and Princess Irene Men- doza, Sophomore Prince Torry Con- way and Princess Kathy Estes, Fresh- man Prince Brett Waterman and Prin- cess Judy Armstrong. At the end of the evening, everyone received tiny cupid- clad keepsakes and all left with happy memories of an enjoyable evening. Under the organization and direction of Pam Halpern, the 1979-1980 Girls League put on an excellent dance. E ,,,, his fy F QU Scott Steinke and his date Kindy Chap- man look over the keepsakes. 121 Steve Miller and Pam Lawrence enjoy themselves at the dance. GJ Dancers enjoy the slow pace. 143 Couples went all-out in dressing for this event. C55 I979-l980 Valentines Court: Soph- omore Princess Kathy Estes and Prince Torry Conway: Queen Carol Nealy and King Steve Victorinog Freshman Princess Judy Arm! strong and Prince Bret Waterman: Junior Princess Irene Mendoza and Prince Danny Carr. a l 50 activities its will 121 FV Loves a Hoe-Down! It was a knee-slappin', hip-swingin', rip-roarin' time on the night of January 26th at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Yes, it was that fun time again when the girls ran for the guys and the guys ran through crazy antics. Once again the FVHS Gymnasium played the part of the Big Red Barnf' and the boys, led by the girls, were obliged to be taken on a hay-ride, have their pictures taken, be kissed in front of a huge crowd, and finally be married, willingly or unwi ingly, along with a half a dozen oth crazy couples. Music was provided ll Rise 'N Shine. Strolling abo' throughout the entire dance was 0 own Live Oak hillbilly band that ali helped in setting the country moo Thanks went to Bill Lacey and Jo Bovberg and the entire Senior Co mission, who worked hard in putting all together. V3-. Q Us. gal' , ,W 5, ,Mo A ms, .Wh ,f 5' e , wg, i ., 4 wt M M 'W wie N., ' 2 Q, f Wi C45 fc w W, fc,tt.. ,Q I ' 'ws A Q . ' .r M' if , fly Larry Bradley and Laurie Johanson pose for pictures in front of the old Saloon. Q23 Fifteen cents for sixty seconds at the Smooch Booth. OJ Lynn Stacy enjoys the evening with her dress-alike. My Cal Cooley puts on his white collar to play the part of Marryin, Sam. activities 51 Al 6 2 Dawning of a New Decade . . Ten Years in Review i' 52 activit e Q9n The 1970's was the disillusioning decade tha shocked America. With the turmoil of Vietnam, tht Kent State Massacre, Charles Manson's trial Watergate, equal rights, the declining dollar, ant the Crisis in Iran, Americans lost faith in societj and the Nation. This loss in faith influenced peo ple,s thoughts pertaining to their lives, causing indi viduals to turn to themselves, which classified thi 70's to be the f'Me,, decade. Review the progres and changes which in turn affected our lives. l97O In 1970, the Vietnam war caused a series o events to occur. Richard Nixon said that Vietnam izationv would bring our soldiers back to us. Col lege campuses held many kinds of strikes and dem onstrations and at Kent State University in Ohio, protest rally got out of hand and guardsmen killed - students and wounded 10 others. Hordes of hippie: roamed the land with their quest to be free an- women started demanding equality. Muhamma Ali, after 43 months of restriction from the rin came back to beat Jerry Quarry. Some Palestinia skyjacked threejets and forced them to land in t Jordanian desert, while holding the hostages an blowing up the planes. TV entertainment was t all new Monday Night Football with Don Meredit and some popular movies were Little Big Man, Catch-22,', Patton, and SMASH. 1971 The spirit of war was still in the air and at a pro- :st march 13,400 people were arrested, many of lem tear gassed. Charles Manson and family were n trial along with Lt. William Calley, who was Jnvicted of mass murder in My Lai. At the Attica enitentiary, the bloodiest event in prison history :ok place leaving 39 inmates and 9 hostages dead. 1 the Los Angeles area, a huge earthquake killed 2 people and injured 1,000 others. Gay Liberation cposed themselves to the public, demanding equal ghts. Archie Bunker was born and popular movies ere Klute,,, The Last Picture Showf' and Car- al Knowledge. A national scandal took place on the eve of June 17th when 5 men broke into the Watergate build- ing. This event was connected to President Nixon and the CIA. Nixon became the President for his second term, and after 20 years of hatred, was wel- comed into China. George Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer in the presidential campaign. The Senate approved the equal rights amendment. In the Munich olympics Palestinians kidnapped and killed the Israeli wrestling team, and Mark Spitz went on to win 7 gold medals. Popular movies were f'The Godfather, and Cabaret.,' 1973 The Watergate trial was taking place and the famous Nixon tapes were revealed, one with an 18 minute gap. Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigned and was replaced by Gerald Ford. The Arabian Oil Embargo forced Americans into short supplies. ,mp .. !,,,.,- f-ff: R Secretariat won the Triple Crown, for the first time in 25 years. Popular movies were The Stingf, The Exorcistv and 4'American Graffiti. l974 President Nixon resigned from office before being impeached and Gerald Ford became the new president. Henry Kissinger was accused, in l974, of bugging his national security aids 3 years previ- ously. The economy suffered the worst recession in 40 years and many people were preparing their families for a depression. Patti Hearst was kidnap- ped from her apartment by the Symbionese Libera- tion Army, which she soon became a member of. James Morris, a British author, through a series of operations, became Miss Jan Morris. Tennis became a highly recognized and very popular sport along with streaking. Evel Knievel tried but failed X..! to jump the Snake River Canyon. Muhammad A once again became the Heavyweight champ afte fighting George Foreman. The popular movies C 1974 were 6'Chinatown,M and The Great Gatsbyf' 1975 H. R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, John Mit chell and Robert Mardian were convicted o complicity in the cover-up of Watergate. Con gress refused aid to Cambodia and in return th Khmer Rouge regime seized the American men chant ship Mayaguez. Squeaky Fromme and Sar Jane Moore attempted to assassinate Gerald Fort but all to no avail. uThe Right to Life slogan cam into existence. A bomb went off in the terminal c La Guardia Airport in New York killing ll people A Chorus Linen brought new entertainment ani ballet became popular. Movies that highlighted th fear were Dog Day Afternoon, Jaws,,' and 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail. 1976 This was the year that America celebrated her i00th birthday. Jimmy Carter won the presidential :lection nudging Gerald Ford out of the White louse. Patti Hearst was convicted on burglary zharges. Karen Ann Quinlan was allowed to die .fter her parents were given permission to pull the ife supporting plugs that were keeping her alive. The Viking I flew to Mars and took pictures of the Red Planetf' Skateboards, C.B. Radios and Mary Iartman swept the country. Popular movies were Taxi Driverf' and Rocky.', Z 1977 1977 brought the exquisite visit of King Tut and his treasures, which attracted people of all ages. Mopeds were another attraction, which were used by young and old as either an inexpensive means of transportation or merely a fun way to travel. Presi- dent Carter ceased the building of the B-l bomber prefering cruise missiles instead. The worst air dis- aster in aviation history occurred when a KLM 747 collided with a Pan American jumbo jet on a run- way on the Tenerife Island. 577 people were killed. Shoplifters' dreams came true when a blackout struck New York City. David Berkowitz falias Son of Samj was on the loose killing couples in their 529356 Q syifggfcno parked cars at night. Gary Gilmore ton his own requestj was the first man to be executed in 10 years. He went before a firing squad in Utah. Gen- ealogy became a passing fancy when Alex Haley wrote his Roots.', David Frost held an interview with Richard Nixon, which was his first television appearance since his resignation. Popular movies were Star Wars, Saturday Night Fever, Annie Hallv and Close Encounters of the Third Kind? l978 Peoplels Temple leader Jim Jones ordered all of his followers to death by having them drink Kool- Aid containing cyanide. Other followers that tried to escape were shot. 9l4 people died. Jimmy Carter, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin hammered out the Camp David accords. The Senate ratified the Panama Canal treaties and Carter postponed the building of the neutron bomb. California voters fol- lowed Howard Jarvis and his Proposition 13 which cut 7 billion dollars in property taxes. In came the boat people who were fleeing from a Communist government. Many of them died at sea. Pope Paul VI died and was replaced by Pope John Paul, who also died 34 days later. Pope John Paul II replaced him being the first non-Italian Pope in 455 years. The test tube baby, Louise Brown was born. She was the first child ever conceived outside of her motherls body. College toga parties were estab- lished after the movie Animal Housef, and girls were wearing transparent pants. Other popular movies were 'gThe Deer Hunter, Interiors and Coming Homef, y 1979 The Shah of Iran left his empire and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini took over proclaiming an Islamic republic. The U.S. embassy in Iran was Wfq Q X56 do six ' ww. seized and Iranians held 50 American hostages claiming their release only if the U.S. would send the Shah back to Iran. The Pope visited Mexico and the U.S. stopping by at the White House. United Nations ambassador Andrew Young resigned after lying about his secret contact with the Palestinian Liberation Organization. Radio-active steam escaped from the Three Mile Island causing the worst commercial nuclear accident in history and life sprang to the anti-nuke movement. The price of gold skyrocketed but the dollar continued to decline. The U.S. fell in love with the sensuous Miss Piggy and her fellow muppets. Popular movies were '5Apocalypse Now, Manhattan and The China Syndromef, 1980 The Crisis in Iran continued, leaving the Ameri- :an hostages isolated in the U.S. Embassy. Russian troops invaded Afghanistan in hopes of taking over the oil control in the Persian Gulf. Because of the Russian invasion, President Carter placed a boycott Jn the summer olympics that were to be held in Vloscow. The winter olympics in Lake Placid Jroved to be rewarding for the U.S. as speed skater Eric Heiden won 5 individual gold medals and the lnderdog U.S. hockey team won a team gold nedal. An amateur boxing team was killed in a :lane crash in Poland. Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Car- er, and Ted Kennedy were battling it out as top :ontenders in the Presidential election. Many changes have taken place in this decade as shown on these few pages. A glance back on the events of this time will perhaps give us insight to what the future has in store. , 5 sr' A ! 4 '55, . flu lv V .,,,.x 1111. 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W V NK' '- mf nd Michael Ableman Cheryl Abrahams Bobby Ackley Julie Aday Michael Ahdoot Diem Alarcon Mark Alexander 60 undertlassmen Ardythe Allen Donita Allen Janet Amato Julie Amoroso Danny Anderson Kathy Anderson 3607 f LASS OF 1 8 'virgin r 0 s t Melanie Anderson Kim Ani Lawrence Anklam Julie Arai Victor Ariza f 5 Matt Arledge Barbara Armour Donna Armstrong . Dean Arnold Maria Arvizu 55. Constance Atzert Terry Aubert Gretchen Avery Kim Back Cynthia Bahr Eddie Baker Kevin Baker Toni Bald Laura Ballard Gregory Ballmaier Debra Baughman Danyell Baumgardner Larry Baxter Richard Bays Toni Bichlmeir Jeff Bicknell' ' Frank Bielsik Corinna Birth Jerome Birth Vicki Bivins Don Beck Roger Becker Ed Bekas Candids, right: Lori Jones experiments with fire. Marianne Belgen Andy Bell Pamela Bennett Daniel Beringer Tai Berger Wendy Berks Tina Beuschlein underclassmen 61 Gary Blanding Mike Blunk Patty Blanton Sandra Bohay Valerie Borges Debbie Borlase Jackie Bower Kelly Bowling Jacques Boulanger Bret Bourman Pamela Brackley Jack Braman Curtis Branham Mark Brantley Lori Bravender Barvara Brice David Brock Donald Brown Gena Brown Joanne Brown Laura Brown Mark Brown 62 underclassmen ,SN 1 Barbara Buckey Jeanette Bruckner Kathy Bryant Cindy Buettner Barbara Buhler Amy Buker Donna Burnham Brenda Burns Mike Burns Todd Burtness Eddie Burton Michael Burton L 1 ff sc - , 5 J 5 I 1? J . , E Tobin Bush Brad Buss Kurtis Caforo Alison Calhoon Meladee Calhoon Scott Calhoun Mike Camelot Colleen Campbell Mickey Capuano Charles Carbaugh Daniel Carlile Cheryl Carlson Chris Carnahan Robert Carpenter Daniel Carr Candids. left: Bridget Barns writes English essay right Nancy Wilson contemplates lunchtime activities. Jacqueline Carr Kevin Carr Paul Carroll Brian Carry Stacey Carter Mollie Cash Peter Cassise Evelyn Castaneda Amanda Castle Lori Catherman Billie Cavasos Martin Cerda Jodi Chalmers James Chaney underclassmen 61 Jim Chase Cathy Chavez Rose Chavez Scott Clemmons Ronald Cloe Casey Clough Jeffre Cohen Cynthia Cloleman Deborah Coleman Lori Coleman Charlene Collins Suzie Coloma Jackie Conaway Robert Conrad Shawn Conroy Victor Contreras Laurie Cooke 64 underclassmen Lilly Cheseborough Dean Chiarello Phelecia Chinn Jim Choak Candids, left: Chip Williams locks up drafting utensils right Chris Skytte makes his 250 selection Mark Chrisman Jeff Christensen Lori Christensen Jim Cirillo Ed Clark Gina Clayton wifi ....-T. Randall Craft Douglas Crane Roy Crumpton Bruce Culbertson Lisa Curran Pam Dahnke Scott Damon Long Dang Debbie Daniloff Victor Davalos Deanna Davis Jan Davis We Scott Cooley Christy Cooper Joanne Cooperman Steve Copeland Margaret Corban Garret Cornish DeeDee Cotton Stacie Davis Chris Dayton Lisa De Bella Nancy De Fusco Brian De Haven Stephanie Dean Jeri Deaube Steven Deeley Shelly Delange Doreen Delgado Donna Della underclassmen 69 Fred Desmet Mark Desrosiers Katherine Devich Jerdith Dickey Ninh Diep Bill Dillahunty Courtney Dillon Saroya Disiere Michele Dismukes Paul Dix Linh Doan Wayne Doddridge Julie Dominguez Lee Donovan Robert Doran James Dorau Pamela Dougherty Lynette Dowdy Diana Drechsler Robin Drogo David Drury Melissa Duggan 66 undertlassmen Joanne Del Vecchio John Dempsey Whitney Denes Mike Denuccio Tracey Derry David Desper ,af .H 7- Patrick Dunne Teri Durand Melinda Durham Robbie Earnest Greg Eddo 'i X 1 Karen Eddo Linda Edwards Lauren Effron Michael Eggers Jeff Einstoss Todd Elder Debbie Ellis Jeffrey Ellis Kathy Elizondo Sherry Emerson nk Wm. JW! .lon England Greg Erb Jeffrey Erickson Teri Erickson Bob Eriksen Kevin Ertle Pam Erwin ww' Steven Espinosa Gloria Estes Candids, left: Danyell Baumgardner gets in a flirtatious moodg right: Andrew Morgan gets caught up in his caper. Mary Estrada Bobby Evans Elisabeth Evezich Robert Ewing Linda Fallon Miriam Farnum Dena Farrell Janie Farrell Scott Farrell underclassmen 67 Peggy Faubel Harvey Feinstein Sherry Fellows Laurie Ferry Courtney Field Kevin Fields Kelly Finley Joey Garcia Shawn Garcia Lisa Gardner Wendy Garvey Melanee Gay Geoff Gayer Scott Gayron Todd Gerard Eric Germscheid Dawn Gerwatosky Nancy Geurts Russ Gilbert Tim Gilbert Joseph Girardot 68 underclassmen Sheri Finley Timothy Finley Audrey Fisher Julia Florini Dan Ford Mark Ford -1- fx ,Z ' 1 Richard Fortine Stacey Francis Debra Frantom Michael Fredette Karen French Joseph Frick Kelly Frieden Lisa Frurnkin Kelli Frye Beth Fuerbringer Alan Fuller Yvette Fuller Randy Fulton John Galella Joanne Garcia Jeff Gleason Kirk Gniazdowski Pamela Gade Becky Godbehere Chuck Goldman Marty Goldman The seventies, the decade of self-expression, not only by word of mouth but also by means of bodywear, got a mes- sage: Get a t-shirt! All across America, people wore their feelings, expressions, and slogans on their chests, sometimes to get them off their chest. It seemed as though every day a new event would occur, causing a new t-shirt to appear in every store window or on everybody. Here are some of the more popular t-shirts of the last decade broken up into three categories: In the early seventies, 1970-73, the t-shirt was born and everyone had to have at least one. These t-shirts were primar- ily single word expressions such as: Love,,' Peace, Vote,,' 'fOui,,, and Have a nice day? In the midseventies, 1974-76, t-shirts grew in words. Now slogans, events, and phrases could be found. Bicentennial America, 1776-1976, 200 years, Ban guns,', Say good-bye Dick fNixonJ, I Love NY, Support your local police, unuclear energy: clean, safe, abundantf, God bless America - It's great to be an Americanf' T-shirts made it not only to the end of the decade, but also retained their popularity. Similar to the mid-seventies, the t- shirts worn in the late seventies expressed thoughts, and slo- gans: Your place or mine? , 'fSave the wha1e,', Anita Bryantfs husband is a Homosapiensf, Smokers have better butts,', Skylab missed me, July ll, 1979, Oh no Mr. Bill . . .ff Ratify ERA,', 'fl got a peek at the Pope, Chicago ,79, '6Black-outf' Other t-shirts were popular throughout the decade, for example, rock groups, movies, stars and even a picture of yourself could be found on many chests. ln the seventies, the t-shirt not only evoked an expression, but was also used in a popular contest - Wet t-shirt Con- tests. In this contest a basic white t-shirt was sufficient and worn by all members of the contest. Because a t-shirt is simplistic, it will continue to survive and gain recognition in the eighties. Curtis Hausler Christine Haverlah Lynn Hedegaard Chris Heigl Alejandro Hemandez Gary Hill James Hill Jennifer Hill Barbara Hiramoto Suzanne Hirchak Hong Hoang Donald Hobkirk Alan Hodges Kathleen Hoefler Lori Hoffman Thomas Hohman Mary Holbrook William Holbrook 70 underclassmen Mike Heil Jennifer Helfrich Sheila Hellams Mike Henigman Lynda Hennings iris-at-.L Lisa Hernandez Jennifer Hicks Lorinda Hicks Marcia Higgins Shelly Hilditch fx K iff Corey Hollis Julie Hollis Nanette Holoman Mike Homer 'A 'gf 'RM :Ai 1. YN K ,ml C. M iw W 1541415 'Y F.: ii? ?iMfv c' l1X g,!XlL4L , Ryu, xol Mary Homfeld Ken Hommel Ellen Hood Melissa Hopkins I gift Steven Hopps Kelly Howser Brandt Houchen Debra Howes Ting Huang Mike Hudson Jeffrey Hughes Candids. left: Ann Cochran prepares stained glass: right: Paul Elmer keeps busy during typing break. Cynthia Huhn 1... 'RW I I, f, Xt Linda Huizenga Kimberly Hunter Meg Hurich Thomas Hwang Daron Hairabedian .leff Hall Mark Hall Sandra Hall Matt Hallgarth Jean Ham Russell Hambrick Dennis Hampton Rayman Handy Craig Hanggie Dale Hansen Roxanne Hardman Richard Hardy Michele Harmon Michelle Harper Mike Harris Timothy Harris underclassmen 7l Kirk Harty Emile Harry Jim Iansiti Luci lce Jon lllingworth Orly Israel Corey Izurieta William Jackson Jann Jacobsen Marjaneh Jahandad Cheryl Jameson Joan Jeffries Bobby Jenkins Richard Jensen Lance Joyce Douglas Jutras Misa Kai 72 underclassmen Cindy Jennings Louise Jewell Lori Johansson Arthur Johnson James Johnson Kim Johnson Troy Johnson Candids, left: Earnest Grim prints manuscript: right: Student creates pottery pot. Jason Jones Jeff Jones Robert Joseph Ronald Joseph S l .- Randy Kepper Leslie Kenchenfaut Elizabeth Kessloff Viken Keuylian Amal Khalil Lori Kiddoo Bill Kiley Stuart Kilgour Carol Kim John Kincade Eric Kinnsch Connie Kish L , John Kaloper Melvin Kamisato Donald Kang Scott Kather Jimmy Kato Jay Katz Diana Kavilis Robert Keane Tracie Keenan Marla Keith Dana Kenny Rebecca Kitchen Diane Kizanis Pat Klausen Gary Klehm Eileen Klug Kathy Koike Lynette Koike underclassmen 73 Pamela Kolesar Lisa Konrad Jerrold Korn Eileen Kosmatine David Koston Larry Kramer Candids left: Billy Gunderson studies slidesg right: Has F,V. got eyes for you! Cheryl Krichesky Laurie Kristinat Jodi Kubo Scott Kutler Gloria Kysella Marie LaB1anc Colleen LaFleche Melanie LaPan Deanna LaPoint Lori Lambert Pam Landsverk Joe Lane Clif Langham Colleen Lantry 74 underclassmen . E 56 I Laura Larson Lori Lasher Bonnie Latkoulch Victoria Lauder Andrew Laughlin Mark Lawther Paula Lazarus Nicky Lazzaro Anna Lee Dinah Lee Joseph Lee Patrick Lee Soonja Lee Tracey Leek Helen Leidelmeijer Gregory Leidy Patricia Leonard Tony Leonetti Derek Lesicko 'X N, w Leanne Leslie Debbie Lewis Melisa Lewis Kim Lind Gary Linder Kathleen Lisa Cynthia Loback Debbie Lochowicz Glenn Logan Bob Long Mark Longfellow Gerardo Lopez . ask. A if X 5.1 gg. Xa ... z K l 4 Michael Lorey Duval Love Steve Love Leslie Lovell Robin Lowry Anthony Lucia Leslie Lucostic Mark Lui Stacy Lundquist Frank Luongo Teri Lutz Toan Luu Bradley McBride Moira McBride Christine McGabe Ed McCallum Andrew McClure Mark McFarland Sherry McFarland Gary McGinn underclassmen 75 Scott McKean Scott McKennon Tracey McKeough Bob McKinnon Jeff McKnight Kerri McNamara Kim McNeely Scott McNeely Gordon MacLean Mary Macayan Candids left: Sheri Hecker and Stephen Smith stretch lead for a stained lass roect: ri ht: S P J - E FVHS cracking up. Andrew Magotch Arthur Maltby Monique Marchand Steve Marcroft David Marine Patrick Markham Robin Marquez Jolynn Maroney Lori Marsh Fred Marhall Eric Martin Tom Martin Ronald Martinez Stephen Martino 76 underclassmen www' 5 I Y mm, X 'Ai ..,. 1' 1 Linda Maruyama Jessica Mason Mathey Marcella William Matthews Jeff Maurer Michelle Meadors Joanne Mealey Randy Meier Wade Mellinger Lisa Mendelsohn Elizabeth Mendez ,rs NN, I af., Michael Moroney Dan Morphis Scott Morsch Mark Moser Eric Moss George Mottel Keith Mertz Nadine Metza Robert Metzer Sonya Meyer Tona Meyers Lynnette Mickelson Djive Mihaic Karen Mihelic Colleen Mihm Kris Milius Daniel Miller Jennifer Miller Kenneth Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Sheri Milliman Bill Mirth Burt Mitchell Andy Mollkoy Jacqueline Montgom Scott Moore Thomas Moore underclassmen 77 Lisa Mueller Mike Mullen Carlos Munoz Gilbert Munoz Candids left Kate Mallory calls her mom right: Debbie Hecker hurries to class. Gina Munoz Lisa Murch Candace Murphy William Murphy Roger Muscente James Myszka Stuart Nakanishi Howard Noack Karen Nofziger Mark Nomura James Norris Tammy Norton Ricky Nozaki Lisa Nunez 78 underclassmen av Nancy Napoli Richard Napoli Chris Nash Char Neelands Greg Negri Vivien Nemchik Ha Nguyen Hang Nguyen Lanh Nguyen Lyle Nickeson John Niemeyer Sandy Nieves 9 ' We Xp- Marie Palmquist Charlene Oune Jill Orfant Karen Page Chns Palacios Dana Palmer Cindy Palmore Marla Parsons Prakash Patel Mike Patterson J uli Pecha David O'Brien Fred O'Brien Joseph O'Brien Denise O'Connell Adam O'D0nnell Cathy O'Hara Russ Oetgen Karl Oganeku Cindy Olhoffer Rhonda Oligney Garry Oliver Tina Olson Nita Osbome Zsanone Ostlund Terry Peckham Diana Pedersen Mark Peer Melinda Pemberton Sherri Pemberton Jeff Perkins underclassmen 79 David Perry Danny Peters Ray Petraglia Kim Pham Kim Pham Tuou Pham Robert Philippsen Lauri Pierce Rodney Pierson David Pikulin Valerie Pinkham Lisa Pohlke Brent Pollitt David Poppell Alison Porte Beth Porter John Posley Ritch Post Barbara Prebish Lori Pruyn Barbie Puchalski Karen Pull Scott Pyeatt Melissa Quinano Tina Quo Gary Ramos David Ramsey Judith Ramsure Anne Randauo Kerry Rea Phillip Real Kathleen Rech Lelonda Regan Mike Reiland Kathie Reis 80 underclassmen Greg Ritchie Julie Robinson Irene Romero Rebecca Romero Kelly Rose 'iw 7' I fllll X N9 , ,X ' , QQ X it ' 'lr Q .h ' 1 ' l I f I X , I ! 'A ' iii yi .f 11, ' t if l 'RX F X -2 3--6'7'0' y -x ,WX ' A, . -Q22 . w ll 41 'X ' ff gf ff rw O., Y C I 9 Throughout the 1970's the methods of teaching have undergone many changes. Early in the decade, innovations of the 1960's were still in practice. Students were doing new math and learning con- cepts that baffled the minds of their parents. A less struc- tured system was employed, allowing the students to work at their own paces. Later in the '70's, it was discovered that these concepts would not work. Parents pressed for a back to basicsn cur- riculum. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic were stressed. The number of credits required for graduation was raised. Disci- pline was strengthened. The attendance system was tight- ened, making it harder for a student to skip classes. Deten- tions were given for tardies as well as truancies. Many of these policies were around early in the ,70's but they weren't always enforced to the extent that they are now. Although the methods undergo many changes, homework and discipline have always, and will always, play an active part in the school system. NU' Robert Russell Lisa Rutherford Michele Ryan Mark Sada .lan Sakert Dean Salazor Kathy Sameshima Donna Samluk Liz Sandys Michael Sarmiento Kari Saunders Mark Savage Jeff Sawyer Jacqueline Schack Kenny Scheffler April Schoenegge underclassmen 81 Lisa Shibata Brent Shields David Siegel Anita Siegmann Craig Sigl Jeff Sikorski Laura Silva Gaye Silver Scott Schreiner Cathy Simmons Deborah Simmons 82 underclassmen Don Scoralle Darren Scott Koby Scott Susan Seeks Cinda Seela Tina Sefcik Julius Sekas Craig Seki Tamara Senkovich Darryl Sereno Jeff Severin Deanna Seward Leslie Seymour Kenneth Shaw Lillian Shahinian Erin Shaughnessy Ashley Shaw David Shaw r Anthony Schoeplein Scott Schreiner Gina Schuchard Lori Schwartz Q x , t f .,t-NXNNQW dir' it 'il' t -N YW-s Kelly Stanhagen Michael Starbuck Janis Starling Linda Steams Stacy Steinbach ig ,v-. Alan Smith David Smith Jenny Smith Louanne Smith Robert Smith Jeff Snyder Lisa Snyder Tim Snyder Lillian Soohoo Kirsten Sorensen Steven Southward James Southward Scott Southwick Tania Sperle Jim Speth Kim Sprosty Mike Stafford Lisa Staley Philip Simmons Louise Simpson Jennifer Sims Susan Sinner Chris Sipe Tom Siracusa Phonethep Sivoraphonh Christian Skytte Sharon Slaten Gregory Slatin William Sloan Boyd Slusher Russell Smeall underclassmen 83 Candice Stoll Todd Story Suzy Stream Tom Strelow Doreen Stupak Valerie Sue Teresa Sullivan Tom Sutton Richard Swanson Robert Swanson Terrill Swenson Dorothy Szeto Joseph Szeto Gayle Tadokoro Damian Talamantez Regina Talamantez Kerri Tate Deanna Taylor Robert Taylor Lisa Teeples Candids, left: Kim McNeely enviously eyes friends lunchg right: John Beck and Kenny Walsh figure equations. Kevin Tenny Caryl Teplitzky Suzy Terzis David Tesdall Virgina Testrake Kimberly Thielbar Teresa Thieman David Thomas Wiley Thomas 84 underclassmen Stewart Steinke Cheryl Stem Karen Stewart Catherine Stitt Kelly Stock 1 K1 k,,--J 'T-9 Margaret Valenzuela Tricia Van Cleve Robert Van Quekelberg Steve Vandeman Ann Thompson Chris Thompson Kyle Thompson William Thompson Denise Thornton Theresa Tilson Barbara Timmerman Kris Tompkins Nerissa Tovar Tina Townsend Troy Townsend Eric Townsley Connie Toyama David Toyra Rosemarie Tracy Susan Tully Geoff Turner Hank Turner Steve Twyman Bill Tyler Laura Tyler Catherine Uemura Debbie Uhl Garry Uloth Mark Ulrich Joyce Urban Beth Ussmann Martha Vacio underclassmen 85 Stacy Venen Mary Vezirian Anabelle Villanueva Charissa Villet Kathleen Von Hatten Janet Voss Daniel Vouga Kim Vu Gregory Wagner Beth Walker Linda Wallace Kenny Walsh Cheryl Warburton Wayne Warthen Susan Watson Judy Watts 86 underclassmen kcfflffgki l t ,tax bf ,Q Ab in S As part of every school, spirit is aroused by many at foot- ball games, baseball games, basketball games, and clubs. In changes in the way of words, clothing, expressions, anc enthusiasm. Cheers are not only used to arouse the crowds anymore they are also used to show the hatredness of the opponent For example, after a victory, the winning team is happy, con tent, but most of all relieved that they didn,t lose to tha crumby teamf' But if you're the opponent and you're th ones who lost, yourjaw tightens, your face turns red, and th veins in your neck start to pop out. The only thing you'r thinking now is revenge! You don't want to go up anc shake their hand and tell them it was a good game. The ten sion of a lost game is not always felt byjust the players or the- cheerleaders, it is also felt by the fans. As if to say being angry isn't enough when it comes to los ing, some students of other schools think it's necessary t spray paint the walls, break windows, and destroy the schodl as much as possible. And this, in turn, causes us to turr around and do the same to that school. Homecoming is a big part of school spirit, too. Dressing up, pie-throwing contests, egg-tossing contests, and all othe contests included in spirit week, all help build up spirit fo the homecoming game and the dance afterward. As tradi tion, the homecoming king and queen are announced at hal time, bringing a lot of people to the game. Included in school spirit are ribbons, buttons, pep assem blies, bands in the bowl, flowers, suckers, candy canes, an posters spread around the school. Spirit changes very littl Spirit can't change the score of the game, it can only brin out the little hope you have left in winning the game. Scott Wiening Aaron Wilbert Maryellen Wilger Michelle Wilk Janyce Wilkes Shara Wilkey Chris Williams Douglas Williams Kevin Williams Patti Williams Terry Williams Jeff Williamson Charles Wilson Christy Wilson Robbie Wilson John Westerhold Lori Westover Burt Wilhelm Scott Whitcomb Anne Whitehair Wendi Wicks Karen Webber Karen Webber Lyn Weber Margaret Weber Cheryl Werstiuk Chris West Karen Westerfield Philip Winder Cheryl Womer Jeanne Wood Randy Wood Sherri Wood Kevin Woody Claude Woolley Debbie Word Debbie Worley Barbie Wray Christine Wycinowski Dane Yagi Valerie Ybanez Song Yi Kyong Yiu Valiant .lay Yomogida Pat Zambito Shelly Zaionz Carol Zappitelli Laura Zeigler Patti Zydowicz underclassmen 87 Tom Aarup Barry Abrahams Harvey Abrams Paul Abshire Mary Acevedo Leigh Acker David Adame Allison Amerman Dawn Anderson Joel Anderson Veronica Anderson Todd Andrews Jill Arbogast Jill Arbogast 88 underclassmen CLASS lfl 2 Ld! , f J J! Cheryl Adams Carla Adler Jack Aguilera Frank Aguirre Sherri Akina Lori Albin Anna Aleccia Stacey Alexander Donny Allen .32 Brian Alloson Carol Alvey Qu- ' Q N. C I Q- 'Y K si... 'Sc K Mike Aspland Ira Astrachan Val Atkinson Jeff Avnet Brian Ayers Q69 3 1:-.., :mi . 'mxfew-is-beef sim A li? ' susan. Leslie Baca Robin Bagan Randy Baker Robby Baker Rick Ball Melissa Balmer N II I i . 3, -i, sq. , W , 5 ,Ss Q 331 ' . iiii. 1 f 'helix t ctijfllllitt aaia aaa. f l a! if Em ii? tt Qi W. :J s J, was X was - 4, f f - -- t -. , ss. H ' MJ., I Mike Armour John Armstrong David Arnold Gregg Arnold Robert Arteaga Joseph Asebedo Dana Ashley Bob Barany Jeff Barnard Mark Barquist Bonnie Bartlett Laurie Bartolone Ronda Barton Scott Basford Kathleen Bastian Carol Baxter Gretchen Bay Joe Bean Eric Bear Tami Bechtold Candids, left: Students h oral discussion: right: Waylan Chan keeps dry Susan Beck Tim Beck Minda Beidler Robert Belanger Kai Bello Denise Bennett Jeanne Bennett underclassmen 89 HVC Natalie Birnbaum Bryce Bishop David Bishop Teresa Blackburn J Heber Blackner Mark Blackner 3 Lori Blaha 3 Chris Blair Candids, left: BA. King goes to P.E.: right: Jill Orfant and Mike Freeman say good-bye befor class. Heidi Blake Ed Blanco Susan Blanton Jeff Bock John Boice James Bola Greg Bolin Chris Boutcher Christina Bowen Jeffrey Bowler James Bowman Sheri Braasch Cynthia Bracken Patti Brackman 90 underclassmen Steve Berman Carol Berry John Berry John Berry Heidi Binkley Wayne Birkle Ali Bradford Mike Braithwaite Fred Branca Deborah Brandon Laura Brandt Richard Brandt Greg Brassard Michael Bray Michael Britton Russell Britton Vickie Brodie E? Matt Brooks Mike Brothers Steve Brothers Michelle Brouillard David Brown Dawn Brown of 1 913' 'Qt : S 'er-9 Deborah Brown Ford Brown Taven Brown Monique Browning Alan Brucker Kathie Brusseau Heather Bucher Pamela Buddingh Beverly Budginas Susan Budman Da Bui Khan Bui Lori Burgener Lesli Burlingame Sheryl Burpo Steven Burt Susan Burton Lawrence Busansky Sherri Butcher Joann Byers J. Keith Byland Barbara Byrne Kelle Cafaro Angela Caffrey Sharon Cahill Charles Calhoon Danny Campbell underclassmen 9l Barry Campbell Karen Campbell Leo Capulong Steve Carey Jeff Carl David Carlile Carolyn Carlson Brian Carriere Tracy Carter Michael Castle Paul Catlett Johnny Cha Kim Chabot Sandra Chambers Paul Chan Raymond Chapman Jerry Chavez Joe Chedester Frank Cheng Laura Chesla Ronald Chesla John Childs George Chinnici Steve Choi Dan Choroser Mark Chrisco Kristee Christensen James Christopherson David Christy Tzu-Ling Chu Chris Clapp Kenneth Clark Steve Clark 92 underclassmen A.- ' in x, X, an i Ruthanne Cowling Rhonda Craft Michelle Craig Dale Crane Gary Crawford Susan Crisafulli Maureen Crossen Joe Cruz Shawn Cunniff Lisa Cunningham Laura Curran Pam Curran Rhonda Clayton Christina Clemente Jose Clemente Stephen Clower Laurie Cluckey Cathy Coad Kenny Coe Alyse Cohen Neal Cohen Scott Collins Candids. left: A student explores her roots: right: Mr. Wood and Deann .longwarrd sculpt. Laura Connelly Pat Connor Vickie Connor Kevin Cook Holly Cookerley Christy Cooper Torry Conroy Gerald Contras Sean Conway Lori Copley James Corboy Pat Corcoran Lyda Corey Tony Corona underclassmen 93 Karla Cutaia John Cutler Cindy Dahnke Rita Daly Elisa D'Amato Justo Damian Carolyn Daoust Deanna Davis Lorri Davis Mary Davis Greg De La Cruz Lee De La Garza Leslie De Long Amy De Quoy Kathy De Santis Steven De Wenter Robert De Witt John Dekker Mike Delcoure Monique Deknaye Donna Dempsey Troy Dennis John Desper Libby Despot Candids, left: Lisa Richman searches for carg right: Stephanie Dean listens for instructions. Lawrence Dewan Chip Dickerson Lisa Dismukes Debbie Dixon Thi D0 Yen Kathleen Doen Tim Doddridge Manoy Dombrosky Jill Dominguez to W J i 5 'af underclassmen 'VU ,Wg Harry Donoghue Jacquelin Donovan Jennifer Donovan Tracy Donovan Wesley Donovan Elizabeth Dorame Matt Dorame Teresa Douglas Linda Drake Shaw Droker Patrick Duddy Lynn Dunlap Kelly Duncan James Duthie Jim Eclweiler John Eckweiler Dixie Edwards Tanya Edwards John Elliott Shannon Elliott Nancy Ellis Terry Elrod Marcy Elser Mark Emerald Roderick Emery April Enyeart Tracy Erb Robert Erickson Jim Eriksen Pat Erskine Mark Ersland Cindy Erwin underclassmen 95 Dawn Eserini Kathy Estes Raymond Evans John Eyre Kris Fagergren Kevin Farrell Mike Fast Mark Faulkner Stuart Feltman Alison Ferguson Nancy Ferraro Michael Feulner Tracy Figuerdo Richard Filakousky Fleck Lee Richard Fleener 96 underclassmen at I X -.W 2 ,.4! EJ 0 i xQ6'f0 Q Time and time again, words are misused, overused, an used exaggeratedly. Slang is very commonly known all ova the world. It changes continuously and is rarely even repeated in time. In five years, what we say now will soun odd to us, but what was said ten years prior to that date wi sound even stranger. Think back for a second. How many words in the Englis language are slang? In the beginning of the decade, anyo who did anything stupid was considered a dork.,' Or, something of yours was missing, it was never stolen or take it was always ripped-offf' As 1973 moved our way, '6chicks started wearing 6'Let Boogiev tee-shirts, causing the phrase to become popula This was the time when things started looking neat,' an bossf, In 1976, everybody always wanted to take foxy,' gir crusin ,, and anyone who didn't was considered a 'fnerd Most thought it was pretty far-out. ' The time came in 1978, when everything was described . either being cool,' or hot , and if it wasnit either of thes you might as well ushine-it. The screeching sound of the well known, 'fOh no, M Billf, on Saturday Night Live was carried over from 1978 I the end of the decade and will probably continue in ma I years to come. Slang is always around. It's used everywhere in many di ferent ways. Itis not like fashions, where they start at o coast and end at the other. Itls different in each state a country. wig -:.. ii' ,-at to f Q 71 Trish Garite Tammi Garland Judy Garrett Mike Garroutte Janice Gaski Mike Gates Mark Gatlin Mark Gautreau Melanie Gay Todd Geddes Todd Geer Mike Gendreau Kathy Fletcher Onita Fletcher Mark Flippin Debbie Foley Wendy Foreman Jackie Forsyth Kellie Fort Greg Foust Michael Fowler Dennis Frazier Daryl Freeze Craig French Ken Frens Rachelle Frias Susie Fritch Randy Frumkin Jennifer Fry Todd J. Gage Lisa Garber Alice Garbino Blaine Garcia Alicia George Paula George Gail Gibson Kimberly Gielarowski Dawn Giesing Joy Giles Jon Gillenwater Linda Gillis Lori Gillis Keilly Gillman Debbie Ginns Michael Ginsborg Lisa Ginsburg Gina Girardot Cheryl Glasser Keith Gniazdowski Robin Goddard Jerry Goeden Rhonda Golden Cindy Goldman Lisa Goldman underclassmen 97 Ronald Gomez Andy Gonzalez Edward Gonzalez Kristin Goplen Scott Goss Stephanie Gottlieb Gary Grant Alicia Gray Deanna Gray Pamela Grace Allen Greenspon Kathy Greenspon Mike Greeson Don Gregor John Griffin Shannon Griffin Monte Griffiths Lenore Grigley Lawrence Grihalva Brett Briswold Michael Gueldner Bill Gunderson Robert Gutierrez Scott Hack Jeffrey Haith Jenny Hall Jan Hamby 98 underclassmen Kevin Hamlin Scott Hanggie Karen Hanson Michelle Harbottle John Hardacre Leona Harris Russell Harrison Thomas Harrison Timothy Harrison Kenneth Harter Steve Harvey .-...A : r , -. , , YZ? t t l l - l' 1 I 1 A , N Kent Haslem Candids, left: A student rushes to finish homeworkg right: lt's for you! it : lr' ,, 5. Sharon Hatfield Laurie Hausler tri , , JK w 1-f 6 Janice Hawkes Leilani Hayashi Kent Hayes Leanne Hayes Micheal Haymond Siavash Hazini Allison Hedegaard Ronald Hedrick Peter Helfrich Georganna Hemingway Jerry Henson Teresa Herbel Wendy Herman Susanna Hershberger Kelly Hewitt Eddie Hill Greg Hill Bob Hinton John Hirai Ishac Hirbawi Kelly Hogan Kris Hogan Danny Holbrook Tiffany Holliday Carol Hollis Jennifer Holmes Susan Homsany Scott Horner Michael Hoss Michael Hough Jerry Howes Willie Huang Keristi Hubbard Jennifer Huff underclassmen 99 Lisa Hufschmidt Edward Hughes Jeffrey Hughes Candids, left: Kindy Chapman checks her lettuce in Horticultureg right: Doris Osorio stops for a cheese break. Ronald Hughes Doris Huh Kimberley Hunter John Hurtado Helen Im Bruce Inch Joe lngardia Pierre lngardia Jimmy Jensen Jennifer Johnson Julie Johnson Kelly Johnson Virginia Johnston David Jones Michael Jones lO0 underclassmen I il Keri Irvin Ken Irvine Christina lsawa Melanie Ishiki Yaron Israel Darrell Jackson Lezlee Jacobs Francie James Tamara Jaracnovic Mel Jarnagin John Jarvinen Kevin Jeheber l i ,Q 3, .fia- N' 1 ttss f ttf s ,rw Joe Killins Eunhae Kim Mi Kim Seung Kim James Jones Mike Jones Steven Jongewaard Philip Joo Michelle Jordan Ida Joseph Laura Just Marci Kane Jung Kang John Kappos Duane Kasulka Cyndie Kather Carol Kaufman Jackie Kearney Cylia Keller Jamie Keller Lorrain Keller Amber Kelley David Kelley Suzan Kelley Audrey Kenagy Steven Kessler Samir Khahil Bryan Kiers Angela Kimes Gail King Linda Kirchweger Cindy Kirkwood Tony Kleppe Keith Klugman underclassmen lOl Paula Knott Joann Kondo John Kost Don Koubeci Kelli Kowalski Bill Kowertz Mich Koyama Norman Kreutzer Christopher Krupps Lance Kubo Craig Kuhlendahl Laura Kulik Jerome Kuznik Kevin Kachikian Gina La Barbara Shawn La Marche Joyce La Mon Jean Lacer David Lade Wendi Lambaiso Kathy Lambden Vince Lamott Richard Landry Daniel Lane Dixie Lane Steven Lang Jeff Lange Candids, left: Ms. Lunsteiner helps Jim Cabralles with problemg right: A student registers for next semester's classes. Phyllis Lange Brandon Lapenna Joe Lascola Jeff Lavitt Michael Lawer Pamela Lawrence l02 underclassmen , 5 1 N -M fe? Q!-as Mx. ESQ: Rvws 1: Mat, tttt to J is J if s . mv! 5 J x if J fl f M's., x , .ts isa . 5 is x S - at Q--.gy ,cum -.., . k ty, Q. -I 3 Jr Q 'Q te- x , 8 - -fe VAN, fl' 'ffl Jeff Lipke Kim Litchfield Jesse Littrell Lisa Livingston David Logan WM Robert Lewis Mark Light Ellen Lilley Mike Lillis Ji Lim Julia Lindquist X33 Hung Le Hoang Jack Ledbutler Dinay Lee Henry Lee Ming Lee Per Lee Tabitha Lee Steve Lendino Steven Lengyel Chris Lepley Jeffrey Leue Jeff Level Jay Levy Doug Lewis Monica Lewis John Lonegan Denine Long Mike Longiny Michael Loveless Randall Lowry Tracy Ludford Karen Lugibihl underclassmen 103 Teri Lund Gina Lunetta Lisa Luongo Michelle Lussier Linh Luu Robert Lynch Valerie Macayan Cynthia MacGilfrey David Macleod Gerry Mahieu Michael Maifeld Chris Malloy Daniel Maniaci Leigh Margolis Kraig Margulies Philip Maris Christina Marquart Alycia Marshall Debbie Marshall Dinah Martin Jessica Martin Kathleen Martin Lana Martin Lance Martin Tim Martino James Marvin Marie Mason Tony Massa Elodia Masso Lois Masumoto Laura Matics Sharon Mattson Bill Mayer Gina Maynes Brenda McBride l04 underclassmen 0112 lil t Cathy McCardle Joseph McClellan Jeff McCollam Shawn McCollum Bonnie McGlinchey Mike McGregor Alen McGrew Kim McLaughlin Kerri McLin Cindy McMorris Darrel McPherson pg.. R 'lx il 1 ' 57' f Ig D i Y! I, ' I, '00 A 4107110 'T -.- 5 lf' 0' J .,, ,ff---Lx K K ' :F . ,,1 ., '- . t . si ' ' ' 1.1, ,L , , ' I ' 4 .r ,Z -e HT 1'5 A ' V ,.. . .L -1. F, ' ' K . ff 4'-'-i:,,n ' .. 'f V,- f' .... C f - - V ' f 1 f l - ' .v ,g-1-F 1 The prices at your favorite fast food restaurant have been rapidly increasing during the past decade. Remember watching commercials that lured you in by stating the money saved or did not pay? For example, You and a friend can have lunch for under a buck, At McDonald's we do it all for youf, or at the Colonel Corn and cluck for under a buck. The other gimmicks included, And still get change back, 'fCome in for your free gift,', and the newest f'Come in and play the game and win! ! 1 Now, instead of saving, youlre winning. Fast food prices have risen 75? in the course of the last decade. In 1970 your McDonald's hamburger cost 200 and now 450. As a tradition, you bought french fries with your burger ant in 01970 you paid 150 as compared to today's 450 price. If you were not in the mood for a hamburger, you could go see the Colonel to get yourself a chick-dinner. Those dinners included a roll, mashed potatoes, and cole slaw. In 1975, the price of a dinner was 31.35, now, you can buy the same dinner for 51.67, a slight increase. Moving south of the border to Del Taco, for a taco and medium soft drink, the cost in 1973 was 450 for the taco and 250 for the soft drink. The taco now costs 750 and the drink 500. After you ate at your favorite fast food restaurant you could deposit your change in your ash tray or splurge on a quick dessert. 31 Flavors for a single scoop ice cream cone has always been nice in the summertime, especially in 1973 when it cost only 250: now, that same ice cream cone costs 500. If it was not so hot? Then you could drop by Winchell's for a jelly doughnut and cup of hot chocolate. In 1977, you payed 160 for doughnut and 250 for your hot chocolate. Now in 1980, the doughnut costs 250 and the hot chocolate costs 300. Looking forward to the future'?? In the year 2020 if prices continue to increase at the rate they are increasing today, your McDona1d's hamburger will cost a whopping 54.35. f Kim Menein Scott Metzger Julie Milbrandt Cynthia Miller Jeffrey Miller Jim Miller Kevin Miller Layn Miller Rebecca Miller Sandra Miller Stacey Miller Tracey Miller James Millerd Susan Mills Mike Mino Marina Mirand underclassmen 105 Connie Morton Grant Mosher Paozoua Mouanoutoua Robert Mueller Erin Mulcahy Colleen Mullen Jim Mullen Bridget Muller Robert Munck Mark Munoz Cathie Munsee Kathy Murphy Shawn Murphy Janet Muse Mike Musser Cynthia Nagura Robert Napoli Cathy Nault Mike Negri Christine Nelson Melanie Mobley Chris Monahan Debi Moore Mario Moreno Karen Mirenda Diana Mitchell John Mitchell Kelly Mitchell Tina Mitchell Y ,.,. T David Morey Cecil Morgan Willy Neria Douglass Neu Candids, left: Eva Finn preparing porkchopsg right: It's love at first sight for Pork and Mindy. 106 underclassmen T57 Steven Neu Wu Thomas Nicioli Diane Nielson Karen Nielson Karen Nitao Laura Nixon Kimberley Nogy QTSY Teri Nolen Anthony Norris Leann Northway Lori Norton Susan Noyes Thomas O'Brien Todd O'Conner Sean O'Donnell Steven Oliveri Mike Olivieri Jon Olsen Nevill Ooms Greg Oppedisano Diane Oritz Brad Ornellas Kenneth Osborn Randy Osborne Patricia Ott Cathy Otteson Tim Ouellet Lorelei Pacheco Carl Pane Ellis Park Ja Jin Park Kwan Park Steve Parrilla Bill Payne underclassmen 107 Mike Pearlman Wanda Penn Lori Perkins Gerald Perreira Julie Perry Karin Perry Kim Perry Mike Perry Suzanne Peters Candids. left: Jon Bushline samples Eva Finn's porkchopsg right John Schantz and .lohn Rauch fixing the battery. Carole Peterson Leigh Peterson Renne Peterson Raymond Petraglia Timothy Petrime Robin Pettit Phuong Pham Cal Phillips Terri Piatoni Karen Pirozzi Mike Ponn Wendy Pool Elizabeth Porter l08 underclassmen f,':.u:,A! 3 Michelle Porter Randall Post Drake Poston Wendy Potter Marty Powell Mindy Powell Tamara Powell Laurie Pratt Debbie Prebish Scott Prilliman Heather Pringle Beth Pruden Brent Purdue Eston Purvis Scott Putnam James Quigley Kevin Quinlan Teresa Raasch Robin Reppe Kari Resh Jennifer Reynolds Daniel Reynoso Timothy Rhoades Barbara Ridgers T- X aj' Darla Radcliffe Toni Ragozzino Roberta Raiche Cindy Raley Scott Ratner Amanda Rauch Yvette Raymond Donald Rea Leslie Redding Carol Reed Dave Reed John Reed Roberta Regan Charles Renes Amanda Renshaw Kerrie Riemer James Riesenhuber Kelly Rintoul Joseph Risse Brad Roan Dal Robbins Todd Roberson underclassmen IO9 Dean Roberts Lorraine Roberts Deana Robinson Richard Robledo Jay Rodriguez Lisa Roeckl Jeff Rohring Sandi Rowan Travis Rozas Susan Ruggles Dawn Russell Debra Russell Karen Rutherford Susan Rutherford Candids, left: Tom O'Brien takes a typing test: right: Cindy Kopriva observes cell division. Adriana Saenz Cheryl Sakus Rachelle Salerno Joe Samluk Martin Sanabria Mark Sanders David Santiago Mark Santoro Eric Sargent l I0 underclassmen Adolf Saavedra Ronald Roesch Tamara Rolfe Jackie Rolison Janet Romey Edward Rose Roger Rosebeary Erin Ross Janet Ross Donna Rostagno Scott Roundy J X K1,X George Seipel Denise Senvardarli Kenneth Sereno Scott Sharr Brian Shaughn Julia Schaadt Carla Schalabba Hank Schellingerhout David Schiller Chris Schmitt John Schoeplein Kevin Scholl Chris Schoonmaker Darlene Schonovsky Dirk Schroder Kenneth Schultz Erik Schuman Mary Schwanke George Schwartz Karen Schwartz Linda Schwartz Gregary Scoble Lisa Scoralle Brad Scott Kam Scott Robert Scott Joel Seay underclassmen l I I Timothy Shaughnessy Daniel Sheahan Mildred Sheal Demetria Sheh Armando Shore Larry Siegel Charlotte Siegele Eric Sigl Mark Simmons Karen Simon Robert Simoneaux Carol Simpson John Simpson Michael Sitler Phonesith Sivoraphonh ll2 underclassmen Terri Sjodin Darci Slaten Greg Slatin Doug Smaglik Tammy Slovak Brian Smith Gavin Smith Jackie Smith Kathy Smith Martin Smith Robin Smith Suzanne Smith N William Smith Craig Smoot Kim Snow Greg Snyder Marcy Sokolowski David Soohoo Alan Sorensen David Sorenson Eddie Sosa James Sowell Debbie Souza Karin Spears Donna Speir Jerry Speth Tom Spooner Connie Spradlin 'wwf Shari Sprosty Ronald Staffieri Wayne Staley Terry Stanfill Jackie Stanley Glenn Stanton Lori Stanwood Jody Stanz Scott Stapp Mark Steele Sandy Steinbeck Derek Stephens James Sterling Matt Stevens David Stewart Candids, left: Linda Myers exercises with charisma right: Lisa Mendelson and her pet fish. Kenny Stilwell Kathleen Stirling underclass men I I3 Kerry Stock Sergio Storf Haley Strickland Julie Strommen Michele Stuurmans Lisa Sudo Mark Surfas Mike Sussman Dick Suzuki Rhonda Svalstad Melina Swanson Susan Swift Gabrielle Tabb Todd Takeda .I une Tang Tom Tayeri l 14 underclassmen -'L - -- Ellubber . os-roi? , til In the early l970,s it seemed as if the roads were invad by bugs.', The Volkswagen Beetle', was the economy car this period. Bugs with flowers and other decoratio painted on them were around in swarms. Cars were even cu tomized like Herbie the Love Bugv of movie fame. Customizing became extremely popular in the mid '70 Vans became elaborate, with stereos, refrigerators, carpetin furniture and other accessories. Vans were looked at as a st tus symbol by many people, but most parents were lee when their daughters dated boys with vans. Motor hom were another type of custom vehicle popular in the 1970, While vacationing in one of these, a family could travel hun dreds of miles while still enjoying the comforts of home. In the mid-to-late l97O's, gas shortages caused prices to over Sl a gallon. The gas crunch influenced all types of ca? causing the emphasis to change from comfort to practicalit Small cars such as Toyotas, Pintos, Colts, and Vegas becanl popular. People turned in their vans and went fun truckin, in small-sized pickups, instead. Despite the high prices of gas, luxury cars were popul' throughout the decade. The people who could afford to bij those cars could afford to buy the gas to run them. Mercede Porsches, Panteras, Trans Ams and Cadillacs, were cars th showed prestige. Throughout the 1970's it was important for the driver of car to be entertained. Tape decks were a necessary additi to most cars. C.B. radios offered communication with oth drivers as well as being something interesting to listen to. F those not able to afford a C.B., yet still wanting to commu cate with their fellow drivers, signs were available that cou be changed to tell a person exactly what you though Bumper stickers were another form of expression linked cars. Stickers promoting various causes could be seen on t back bumpers of many cars. All in all, cars will always be important to our society, n only as a means of getting around but also to express one individuality. Y? QM-ur 3531? l li Todd Thielbar Victor Thielman Pamela Thomas Susan Thompson Lori Thomsen Nancy Thurman Tim Tietz Heiata Tihoni ,N .0 5.2, 12:9 Kenneth Timmering Brian Tingey Gary Tinoco Laurie Tipton Richele Tobey Nick Taylor Becky Taylor Daneen Tellinghuisen Tom Tessier Ta Thai Michele Theus Robert Togie Loyd Tomlinson Troy Townsend William Toplikar Mike Torrelli Wendy Torres fl Bichvan Tran Thuy Tran Cindy Trano Tammy Trebil Dan Trenerry Greg Trigo Diane Tropila Brigitte Tropp Arthur Tschopp Douglas Turner David Tyler Mike Ubaldini Stacey Umphenour John Underwood Jeffrey Uyekawa Theresa Vail Alex Valdes Danette Valenzuela Liz Valeski Tammy Vallier Marissa Van Ligten underclassmen l I5 Beth Washa Dana Waterman Cynthia Watson Ruby Weathers James Weaver David Webb Eddie Webber Michael Webber Laura Webster Cheri Weight Mark Weisman Debby Wells l 16 underclassmen Mike Vega Mark Ven Dange Karen Ventura Greg Victorino Alan Villanueva Tina Vomholt Hoc Vu James Wada Brian Wagner Roger Wade Doug Walker Tammy Walker Theresa Walker Teri Wallace Mark Walleigh Gary Ward Jerry Ward Brandon Wamer Tracy Vandenbosch Cheryl Vandemore Regina Vandergoot Leona Vassale Laura Vaugeois X wig i V i gkk,'f kiik. Gary Wemmerus Lori Wessa Kris Wessler ,,.. Jeffrey Wetmore Geoffrey Wey Cindy Whetsell SU' F' Michael White Pattie White Shawn Widick Mark Wiley Dawn Wilhelm Thomas Wilkey ses' his s w Q ' K i 0 A - it x at . - ,K . , fb J . i E K 1 . . .,..... Q ,., '57 6 K, ix x ' Candids, left: A future photographer prepares a photog right: students on their way to camp. Debbie Williams Kendall Wilkinson Denise Wilson Kim Wilson John Winn Laurie Winn Maryashlyn Wohrman Cathleen Wood Jason Woodford Shelly Woodley Sterling Wychgel Karol Wynne Eric Wyse Jofel Yan John Yao Arezu Yassini Vicky Ybanez Cheryl Yeager Lisa Yee Sherri York Ron Youmans Jany Young Thomas Young Larry Zaionz Paulette Zambito Jaymee Zillgitt Bradley Zinn Joanne Zirretta underclassmen I 17 Denise Abbott Celynor Abella Matt Accuardi Debbie Ackley Angela Adams Paul Aguilera Ramin Ahmadi Diane Allen Brenna Allison Kris Almgren Craig Anderson Christine Anderson Shelly Anderson Paul Arias l l8 underclassmen ,, oo f' f A . I if, lk' ln itll -air 52. 'Fl l ?.- 7 U CLEAN BARLN 5.J. Patricia Arledge Sandra Arledge Sue Arledge Judy Armstrong Patti Atzert Paulina Avendano Mark Avery Lupe Ayuso Mary Babb Abel Bala Chris Bachalo Darin Back -4. Q, X Wt X l aww 1 Carrie Ballard Jeff Ballard Phil Ballard Leslie Barger Mike Barker Charles Barlase Debbie Barlow Cory Barnes Ariel Barredo Paul Battaglia David Baughman wm- ,mn-1 Alicia Beals Sandy Begay Yumiko Beilin Bary Bell Billy Belmonte Julie Beltz Chris Bennett Harry Bennett Linda Bennett Mike Bennett Steve Bentley Cynthia Bevardina Karie Beringer David Berman Julie Beswick Karen Bibelheimer David Bicknell John Bier Greg Biere Jeff Bimbaum Candids, left: Nancy Eckweiler excited about the Disneyland parade Steve Blair Mark Blanchard Bryan Blanchi Arlene Blanco Laura Blanco Robert Blanton Greg Boldizar underclassmen Debbie Borkowski Victoria Bowling Donna Bowman Rina Boyajian Kay Brackley Ray Brackman Marty Bradley Lisa Braker Martin Brand Monica Braun Denise Braunlich Laura Breceda Kathy Brennan Pam Brewer Jeannie Brier Tom Briggs Mark Britten Amy Brock Frank Brookshire Monique Broussard Christine Brown Josephine Brown Kerry Bryan Brian Buck Curtis Buckey Debbie Budginas Cheryl Buhler Candids. left: A spectator looks in awe at homecoming finalist: right: Steve Southward welds his new project. l20 underclassmen Guy Buker Terri Burden Heather Burney Beth Butler Pam Butler Q - xl l 1 TU 4 k,,, ,P 'Ml I str -- , ,E,, , , Vi , ,VWM1 li , ww Stacy Clapp Lori Clark Kim Clark Corey Clough John Cloughen Patti Butler David Calderan Michele Camelot Thong Cao Debbie Caringella Traci Carlino Jenny Carr Bruce Carter Kirsten Carter Pam Carter Sandy Cartwright John Cassidy Danny Cassise Aurelio Castaneda Scott Centra Kevin Champeau Wayne Chapman Scott Charette Rosa Chavez Ronnie Chermak Donna Cherry Marianne Chester Grace Cho Ida Choo Karen Chrisman Dan Christensen Shawna Christense Heidi Christenson Tim Clack underclassmen Il Toni Clower Lisa Cluckeg Colleen Cob Travis Cohn Erin Cole Missy Cole Barry Coleman Kristi Coleman Gloria Contreras Bruce Cook Cammy Cooke Tina Corcoran Candids left: Katie Malloy struggles with typing assignment: right Yumika Beilin practices for fi COIICCFI. Trish Corday Dave Cornwell Jasa Courtney Alan Cox Kathleen Crane Danny Crane David Crouch Mike Crowder Greg Cupin Jenise Cutler Steve Daerr Tammii Dagoff Heather Dahl John Dahnke 122 underclassmen K. .mil .ix John Dailitka Karen Dalessi Lisa Dalpoggetto Sandy Dalton Erick Daniloff Norman David Gareth Davies Orlando Davila Debbie Davis Scott Davis Tim Davis ,aqui , 2' it E. ca .,-i Michelle Dougherty Mike Duck Terese Duesberg Kevin Dugan Bob Dulin Debbie Doombos David Dodson Missy Dorame Gus Dorantes Janet Dorman Gina Doti Traci Davis Dawn Deboer David DeCambra Barry Deck Brian Deeley Chris Delaney Paul Delcoure Deann Delgado John Delicce Tracy DeLuca Neil DeLouis Ken DeMarco John DeMarr Richard Denny Gina DeNuccio Joe Dervartaman Scott Devich Jade DeWells Scott Dewenter Bhupinden Dhillon Scott Dir Bach Do Tri Do J ill Doan Jeanne Donahue Lori Donahue Danell Doombos underclassmen 123 Mark Eggleston Alexia Eide Karen Ela Darlene Elliott Patricia Ellis Paul Elmore Rosi Emami Wendy Emerald Kevin Empting Julie Engwall Melodie Enochs Barbara Erwin Sonja Escalante Linda Estrada Victor Estrada Maggie Etheridge Ed Evrab Stephanie Evezich Ken Fabbrie Barbie Fast Therese Feltman Yun Feng Anne Fernandez Edgar Fernandez Dennis Fernholz David Field Gary Field Erik Fields Doris Figueroa Scott Fisher Tracy Flippin Leslie Flores Lisa Flores Shelly Florini Brian Flynn Mark Folkins Robert Folkins Cara Fonda Tom Fosnight Cheryl Foust Debbie Francis Laura Frasca l24 underclassmen Ruthanne Earl Melanie Eberly Ron Eccles Daniel Edwards Gina Edwards Shelley Effron Chris Frazee Jerry Frick Dale Frye Cindy Fuller Neal Fulton Kim Gage I M' MQ, 9 's 9 x v f 'Q- Vvvsf s Bfi Q55' 'Q N, 35 Qi P bs 44 PQ 've 53 Z4 94 uf. bb The clothing trends of the seventies varied throughout the years, causing many individual looks for those wishing to express themselves. In the early seventies, war was still with us and so were the sixties, evident in the clothing worn by both males and females. The females expressed themselves by wearing mini skirts, hot pants, jumpsuits, hip-huggers and fishnet hose. Boys, on the other hand, wore corduroy Levi's with white Hang Ten tee-shirts. Moving toward the mid-seventies, girls started to cover up with polyester double knit pantsuits, Ditto's and toe socks. Gauchos replaced the hot pants, and now tee-shirts were a means of expressing a feeling or thought. Boys changed also, now wearing new labels such as Britta- nia, Ocean Pacific, and Lightning Bolt, however, they still wore Levi's jeans which caused a semi-surferv look. As we moved to the latter portion of the decade, movies affected not only our fashio?, but lyfe styles too. The Annie Hall look of 1976-1977 consisted of layers upon layers of clothing. It also was a tailored look that caused girls to go into their brothers' closets, in fact, some even took their brothers' ties. This look had little effect on boys, except for the shortage of some clothes. ' A change came in December of 1977, when the movie Saturday Night Feverf' first appeared on screen. The disco craze was now in full swing. Both boys and girls participated in this fashion change. The boys put their Levi's in moth balls and bought the new Angel Flight polyester pants and Left Bank shirts. The girls, wanting to show off everything they had, wore bright tube tops, Quiana wrap around skirts, plas- tic see-through pants, and anything else that had a slinky appearance. Music made the next change in the fashion world. 'fThe Sex Pistols, 999, Devo, and many other groups lent their bizarre tastes in fashion to the teens of '79. The styles were wild and far out ranging from safety pins in their cheeks to safety pins through their tee-shirts, mixed colors and mixed patterns of clothingg in all, almost anything different that attracted attention was in. These styles were shared by both sexes. Clothing has always been a means of expressing one's self, and through clothing we helped to build the seventies to what they were. x X Julie Garcia Lisa Garcia Manuel Garcia Martin Gardner Todd Gardner Gary Gardner Scott Garnett Gavin Gates Bob Gauthier Myron Gay Mari Gaynor Eileen Geary Russell Geek Dave George Corrin Gee Kim Giambalvo underclassmen l25 Angela Gibson Pat Gibson Rick Gilbert James Gilstrap Lana Girvin Rebecca Glenn Joy Goeden Marci Gohn Boaz Goldberg Steve Goliff Kathleen Gollette Cynthia Gonzalez Erika Gottl Ed Gould Diane Gow Dave Gowman Wade Grant Penni Greco Robert Gregory Stacey Griffin Candids left: Boyd Slusher explains how to build a birdhouse, right An active supporter of the American cause. Todd Griffin Melissa Griffith Brent Groover Danny Groscup Bruce Grunbaum Gina Gubernick Tyker Guenther 126 underclassmen it .... , Jim Guest Mario Gutierrez Ann Gutowski Tracey Hagemann Russell Hahn Todd Haitsuka 1 Brian Hall Carrie Hall Denise Handelsman Kenneth Hanson Karen Hardley Q HHN. ! W f. Qs--v Xa l an ll for J nh 'LLL f Ri rrk' ,, '.J,-K if A ii. Lg, Au il, Denise Harrington Mike Harris Pam Harris Robert Harris Julian Harry Vicki Hart David Hanter Kathy Harty Chris Hartzog Theresa Harvin Robert Haskell ' 1 9... Rob Hillman Jason Hing Julie Hinton Brenna Hiramoto Rikki Hobson Steve Hoefler Judy Hasler Susan Hassett Steve Hatchet Craig Haverlah Debbi Hecker Michelle Hedden Joe Hellams Lynne Helton Tom Hendy Ted Hennings Jim Hernandez Mike Hersh Sheldon Hickman Teri Hilden Carrie Hill underclassmen 127 Drew Hoffstaetter Renetta Hohman Bob Hoida Steve Hollen Alan Holdsworth Brad Holm Scott Homer James Henry Linda Hoogstad Jodi Hopkins John Hopkins Kim Hoppie Richard Horak Kimbra Horn Londra Horn Cathy Horvath Candids, left: Debbie Tomblin masquerades as the candymang right: Mr. Baker'sjeans can stand up by themselves. Gordon Howe Susie Hsieh Raymond Huang Ting Huang Trudi Hufschmidt Tara Humes Jessie Humphrey Johanna Humphreys Diana Humrighouse Julian Hurtado Julie Husting William Hutt Karen Hwang Kathy Ice Paula lgnowski Kerry Isbell Jill Jacobsen Jaque Jameson Shirlene Jay Mike J ayner Jennie Jeffries 128 underclassmen Joyce Hoshida .4 QM M. La-N! Qt X Q x vs fa if ,,,,,,, J, Www MW - A ff ,3 W ii fl 1,39 - K V M .N V 5 ,ww fi, r , ,,,. . M,,,,,, ,, , r,,W,, Y , er? X., wf , f ,Q 'wi , f. 7 if me- N Brad Jensen Ron Jensen Hydie Johnson Kelly Johnson Monte Johnson N, .ar-' - lf? Paul Johnson Wayne Johnson Jeff Jones Jenny .I ones Jim Joseph Clinton Joyce Mike Judd Donna Kahn Donna Kamei Nancy Kamshe Howard Kanae Kelly Kane Kim Kane David Kanoti Kelley Kanouse Gene Kato Lisa Keane Lisa Keenan Lee Keiser Mark Keith Lisa Keller David Kelley Jon Kemp Pat Kenefick John Kennedy Jeff Keune Nora Keuylian John King Petreija Kirkpat Susanne Kish Colleen Kjos John Klehm underclassmen IZ9 Karen Kleinman Sandy Kline David Kluver Eric Koff Lisa Kojima Michelle Kosak James Kowalski Takashi Kurosaka Vicki Kysella Chris La Rue Pat Lacey Candids. left: Some people can open their locker without looking: right: Concentration can sometimes be a painful experience. Mark Lange Julie Lanphear Jeanine Lapre Joel Laskey Julie Lassig Laura Larson Robert Lawrence Dzi Le Kathy Leach Thereza Leano l30 underclassmen Mona Lang Shelly Lang Jamie Lee Suzanne Lee . Kristi Leek Brian Leidy Linda Leitinger Cathy Leivas H L ,K 1 Greg Lemaster John Leonetti Rob Leonette John Leslie Susan Levalley W, ,, I ii -mm. JL.. Louise Lierman Darren Limbach James Lindsey Doreen Lisa Phllis Lobianco Diane Long Reid Long Mike Lopez Roger Loyo Da Lu Joe Luger Robert Lugibihl Michelle Lund Chris Lung Janice Lykens Colleen Lyle Jon MacGregor Dawn MacKenzie Jim Maddux Kris Magrann Susan Mailloux Katie Malloy Tim Manchin Doug Mann Zina Manneh Jackie Manning Danny Marcroft Susan Marine Don Marion Richard Markham Louise Martin Steve Martin Beth Maruyama Sheri Marvin underclassmen l3l Dominique Mary Kevin Matheson Brian Maurel Devon May Jessica Mayotte Brent McBride Lisa McBride Kelly Mclntyre Laurie McKean Scott McKenzie Ed McLaughlin Terri McNaughton David Mehle Robby Meier Julie Mendoza Doreen Menzagopian Cindy Merrell Susan Merrill Kathy Mertz Charlie Metzger Sandra Meyer Cheryl Mock Mark Molaug Bob Mondragon Diane Montelone Susan Mooney Josh Moore Mike Moretti l32 underclassmen Julie McCabe Cindi McCarthy Mary McClellan Eugene McCoy Kelly McDonough Ty McDougall Jim McElroy Debbie McFarland Dawn McGinn Cathy McGlinchy Lisa McGuckin Laura McHugh John Michalek Mack Michalek Dominic Migliorini Kolene Milius Scott Miller Steve Miller Peggy Miltier Sharin Minkler Pat Minns Steve Mino Jim Miyamoto Susan Meyer Q5 -'tt' 111 3 '7 V ' 3 .11 N it iff! f. 1 I ' Guess who Guess Who was? Their hit in 1970 was American Woman. Many artists who were popular at the beginning of the decade such as Three Dog Night C'Joy to the Worldnj, Gilbert O'Sullivan C'A1one Againnj, and Terry Jacks C'Seasons in the Sun j are not heard from much now. Others, Led Zeppelin, Chicago, Rod Stewart and Neil Young are still going strong. The Beatles broke up at the start of the ,70's but John, Paul, George and Ringo each had songs of their own during the decade which made the top ten. In the early '70,s the Jacksons were still learning their ABC'S. David Cassidy was the heart throb of young girls. Later he was replaced by his brother Shaun. Carole King had a hit album in both 1971 and 1972 with Tapestry.', People are still trying to interpret Don MacLean,s 1972 hit Ameri- can Pief, Who could forget the flamboyant dress of Elton John or Cher? They provided a sharp contrast to John Den- verls country boyn image. Throughout the decade people listened to the soundtracks of Jesus Christ Superstar? The Way We Were, A Star is Born, Star Wars,', Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and Grease Another movie, Saturday Night Feverf, with music by the Bee Gees, started the nation dancing to the disco beat. Disco Fever was a dominant force in the late '70's with stars like Donna Summer, Andy Gibb, and the Emo- tions. 1 Quite opposite from disco, was rock fn' roll. Rock stars such as the Rolling Stones, Van Halen, Queen and Cheap Trick were very popular in the late '70,s. In addition to this type of rock, a new type of music emerged. Punk Rock became a cult, its members adopting values contrary to those accepted by society. The Sex Pistols, Devo, and the Clash were a few of these groups. The evolution of different types of music in the 197015 shows how peoplels values and tastes have changed. What's to come of the '80's'? Who knows?'?'? Brett Morgan Dina Moriarty Gregg Moroney Ringfoua Mouano Claudia Mullen Mike Muller Sheri Mundt Ann Munsee Bruce Munsee Oscar Munsz Jean Murata Gabriela Musieme Kevin Myers Rusty Myers Beth Myszka Diana Nagler underclassmen 133 Mitch Nelson Scott Nelson Candids left Kari Reimer waits for verification slip: right: A hungry student enjoys a quiet lunch. Andy Nevarez Jennifer Ng Hauk Hgo Lam Ngo Anne Naby Lori Nakakura John Narvaez Joe Nauarrete Nancy Nault Janice Nealy Nguyet Nguyen Rick Nichols Kristy Nielson Dina Niesley Diana Nishi John Nitao Lisa Noack Steve Nogy Miles Nomura John Norby Ken Norton Jeff Nozaki Mike O'Brien Patrick O'Brien Terry Ogino Dean Oligney Aaron Oliver Derrick Olson Jeff Olson Ray Olson Brian Orfant Julie Ormord David Ortega Diane Ortiz 'J 1 OU ul 1 FV .- Allison Osborne Brenda Osborne Linda Osborne Steve Otte Carol Oune rap fu' 1 Tom Pierson Douglas Pinkham Kathy Pirozzi Pam Pitcher Debbie Poepaart Suzanne Ponsell Joe Pacitti David Packer Valerie Padilla David Palitz Debbie Palmore Wayne Parker Steven Pastizlo Dan Patterson Richard Patterson Dan Paulson Bryan Pavalko Charlie Payne Mark Peacock Jennifer Peck Joel Pederson Kim Peer Gabriel Perez Jennifer Peterson Katrina Peterson Jackie Petrina Pete Piampiano Monica Pickens underclassmen I39 Linda Poppell John Portillo Lance Powers Todd Powley Steve Pratt Jim Prest Bonnie Prier Cindy Proctor David Proctor Maria Provenghi Jim Puchalski David Puckett Kathy Pufahl John Pycior Candids left Julie Bartlett tells about the fish that got awayg right: Jill Orfant studies before her class. 136 underclassmen Cary Raffety Ted Ragone Chris Raulf Traci Reach Phyllis Reagin Dawn Reason Lisa Redding Jim Reed Lynn Reed Steve Reeves Trisha Reilly Russell Reinhart Eric Reis Randall Relf Tim Rehberg Rob Renteria Fernando Reynoso Shelly Rhoades Dan Rich Chuck Richards Michele Richardson Phyllis Richardson Dave Richman Jason Richman 51'1'l'i 'NP'-V FW, N .9 t W1 Kim Russell Karen Rustvold Sherry Ryan Mandy Ryder Rudy Sabbagh X 5 lang 4 . l Thomas Roman Gina Romero Kelly Romine .lim Ronis Robert Roque Shelly Ross Sherry Rossiter Tina Rowe David Rucker Debbie Rudolph Larry Ruffino Jay Russell Ron Richter Barbara Rineer Mary Rineer Marvin Ring Cynthia Riola Brian Risse Paula Risse Trina Ritchie Randy Ritter Eric Rilera Carrie Robbins Michele Roberts Angel Robinson Scott Robinson Wendy Robinson Jose Robles Patti Rodgers Tony Rooino Ludie Roland underclassmen l37 Lesli Sadakane Ali Salahshoor Casey Salazar Fernando Salcedo Robby Salcido Paul Saleono Jeff Sameshima Anthony Sanchez Candids, left: .James Wada searches for his science book: right Interviewing a friend is an easy assignment. Carmen Sanchez Desiree Sanchez Arman Sassani Wendy Sawyer Gary Schaap Kurt Scharmann Jacques Schmitz Brian Scheider Diane Schneider Julie Schofield Juli Schroeder Sheila Schultz Scott Schwartz Evelyn Schneider 138 underclassmen Eliz Shea Matt Sheppard Rhonda Shier Linda Shimamoto April Shinto -Q. 2 -m K K, ,ff . ...K , S, it 'QS-'V E AX, if X . X f i. fi ol i h S4 Syl. 231 HE W . . 5 as ,v 'mf Samantha Shliff Mar ie Sikorski Sarah Silva Linda Simpson Chris Sunto Randy Sisco Phenesy Sivoraphonh Shanon Skipton Jana Slaten Timi Sleeper Kelly Slephens Andrew Smith Cherise Smith Christy Smith Elaine Smith Laura Smith Suzette Smith Tracy Smith Chuck Smoot Rochelle Snyder Kara Southwick Jim Spellman Ted Spires Doug Spitzer Doug Spriggs Janick Stadelmann Jean Stadelmann Keith Stahura Pattie Staley Erik Standridge James Stanford Rod Stansfield Dyan Stapp Alan Starbuck Julie Stead underclassmen I39 Scott Stewart Stacey Stoner Scott Story Julie Strelow Leslie Strohm Steve Strom Tracy Sugden Scarlet Sugino Mattheu Sundy Mike Sundy Lisa Sussman Kenneth Surber Gunner Swanson Candids left Kathy VonHatten experiments with the alphabet: right Brandon Wilson fills an order in the audio visual room. Gina Tabb Tony Tabor Randy Tewell Wade Thibeautt Todd Thomas Brandt Thompson Cheryl Thompson Doug Thompson Mark Thompson 140 underclassmen Mike Steach Janet Stein Jane Steindlberger Shelly Stephens Ronee Stewart 'kiwi- 'gif Sayuri Takeda Lisa Tam Suzi Tate Eric Taylor Paul Taylor Cathy Tessier I Tom Thompson Sherri Thomton Debbie Tishuk Brad Titone Mike Tolano Samantha Tomchak 41' Dave Vas uez Jerry Vendange Gloria Vezirian Jodi Vidler Lance Vortouni Shelli Vouga My Hanh Vu Mike Wada Steve Waddell Curtis Walker Tracey Tumer Daniel Twyman Lind Uemura Simone Unger Tracey Vaniman Liz VanVonderen Tami Tomczyk Dave Tonjes Christina Toron Catherine Tramme Julie Trano John Trenda Mike Trudell Tim Truitt Stacey Tnxjillo Bill Truss Alan Tucker Burt Tucker underclassmen l4l Mark Wagner Bill Wahnon Dave Wallace John Wallace Eric Wan Mark Wan Shannon Ward Dale Warthen Linda Waterhouse Brett Waterman Jill Waterson Jennifer Watson Darlene Waymire Vikki Webb Kim Welbourne Monica Welle 142 derclassmen 3 Q, ff' I 1 In the early l970's. the price of drugs was, of course, a lo' cheaper. A lid ranged from 510.00-15.00 depending on its quality and the dealer. A kilo usually ran about 515000. Acio could be bought for as low as 52.00. but usually ran about 35.00. Time passed fright along with the jointj, and your frieno who five years ago had started out on marijuana, was novi more involved and strung out. He partied a lot more. Yot always saw him rolling a joint or trying to buy some hasll from someone. 1t's now 1979. Your friend has approximately 6.5 brair cells left in his head, which only work on Mondays and Sat- urdays Cholidays not includedj. He's more buzzed, mor often now then he ever dreamed he'd be eight years ago. H no longer saves 500 a day from lunch money during the wee to buy a couple of joints for the weekend. Instead, he save his weekly paycheck in order to buy an ounce which lasts couple of days. He doesn't sit around waiting to get stone with his friends: he does it whether or not they,re there. He lives on drugs. He spends more money on drugs in one week than he does on food in two weeks. Hefs willing to pa 815.00 for one thai-stick that will get him high for eight hourll or so, or even 53.00-5.00 for a hit of LSD. The usage of drugs has risen considerably in California ir the past ten years because of one main reason: the law. Tha possession of an ounce of marijuana is now considered a mis demeanor, but the cultivation of an ounce is a felony. This holds true for pot and only pot. Ten years ago. pot was associated with long hair, beade vests, and dirty clothes. The way someone dresses now ha nothing to do with the fact of who does or does not smok pot. Today we find many types of people in society: the one who get high on pot: the ones who get high on cokeg the one who get high on life and even the ones who get a chea high off of deodorant. There are your typical college stu dents who pop pills in order to stay up later, there are you addicted loadiesg total loadiesg semi-loadies, once-every two-week loadiesg I'll smoke-it-to-be-cool loadies, and las but not least your non-loadies. At the beginning of the seventies. the frequency of dru usage was more common but less publicized. Toward th end, hard drugs were less common. In the future, drugs wil probably fade out even more. but what's left will be eve more talked about. Stan Wendzel Karen Werstivk Robyn Wessler Mike Whalen David Wheeler Randy Whiteomb Rob Whitehair Paul Whitley Cheryl Wilkes Kenny Willahan Bob Willer Laurie Willhite Chuck Williams Debbie Williams Jeff Williams lm Laura Williams Stacey Willson Britain Wilson Carolyn Wilson Linda Wilson Todd Windsor Kelly Winn Renee Wirth Ross Wojciechowski Rodney Wollenzier Beverly Wood Craig Wood Tia Woodall Aaron Woody John Wu Roh rey Wychgel Ariana Wyle Wendy Wyse Sherri Ya Tod Yagi Lillian Yao lan Yater Rena Yazzie Edward Yeon Kim York Debbie Young Gordean Young Jeff Young Michelle Young Robbie Young Ed Younkin Jolene Zahorchak Christy Zappitelli Paul Zuela Diane Zydowicz underelassmen I43 Li-ls-1 it-1142-.lv H wg W arsity Football Scores Again This year's 1979-1980 Varsity Foot- ball team went through some heavy changes with Coach Mike Milner replacing 13 year veteran Coach Bruce Pickford. They also lost 20 of their pre- vious 22 starters, and they faced a lot of pressure trying to live up to last yearls CIF Championship. The League was much tougher this year with Marina's surprising showing and a stronger Edi- son team. Our team was a lot smaller in number and in physique, allowing for a lot of juniors with little experience to play. Despite these obstacles, Fountain Valley had some exciting games as was proven against Sewite when we won 2l-18 and against Loyola when we almost doubled the score with 42-25. Some outstanding players included Captains Todd Holmes and Lyle Miller, Andy DeLuca, receiver of the S'Most Valuable Player award, and Todd Woodley, who was awarded HMost Improved Playerf' A scholar- ship was also awarded to Mark York. The Baron team placed third in th Sunset League, with a record of si wins, three losses, and one tie. Th Coaches predict a good winning season. next year, as we will have many return- ing juniors. Some outstanding return- ingjuniors will be Jack Bramen, Emil Harry, Keith Richards, and Kylg Thompson. L .V,,, ,, , V L, ' gg, 'dl li Q, ay., t, , ' I , , I ,, -V f W, ,-ft, L MTV. ,Wi Fl? C22 ill Andy DeLuca breaks from line of scrimmage. 121 Varsity Football team, bottom row: Centofante. Miller. Southward, Sisco, Emerson, Canzone, Richards, Doan. Camelot: row 2: Brown. Thompson, Desper, Grant, Hairabedian, Stienke, Guber- nick, Stienke. Zillgitt, Marshall: row 3: Hiramoto, Kaloper, McTeir, Hall, Tyler, Bra- man, Snyder, Beville, Carlson, Hurtado. Tadakorog row 4: Coach Hall, Coach Mil- ner, Coach Henigan, Coach Berg, Harry, York, Marquez, Napoli, Gutowski, Coach Coen, Coach Bernardi, Coach Clark: row 5: Coach Penhall, Kincaid, DeNuccio, Hunsaker, Wagner, Ulrich, Houchen, Holmes, Carroll, O'Donnell, Hicks, Annand, row 6: Thompson, Lacer, Erwin, Leidy. Gilbert, Joseph, Woodley, Lorey, Finley, Brase, Rostagno, Southwardg row 7: Marshall, Love, Murray, Brunnemmer, Smith, Desper, DeLuca, Musso, Hollis, Thompson, McNaughton. sports I47 u-W aff' ,All R .Sf nk ' 5 K 1 S T glam I 'Qi La 5- is 5' if QSY N2 MQ X I I.. fig ' 7 '-jife .K Q. I-H W ft .- X Q K 7 -'fi ll : . 5 ,Q-. 4-yn - , ' .4 .f fx-Jlyf 1 -...M,'Tfg ,KQV . k,w5,. , I if f J... '. V Q . - , fi., ,mfs ' 5 A51 YEL . , ,Ns1,,4Qj1'wxQ3Ei'? -'f.,.,,.g.c'fft'f+ ami I -LL . K K Ay 1. W N ,, ,L m'- 5 ,,,,,fQ z H P 4 I, fi?5ZA2'LZ?'g 3 R ' ! K 4512, ,V m v -L A A . . . wwf - Frl3z,f: xiii 'Wil-' 2,.,. .....'Faq, fit., 'rw 5, ,uf-f.A-PM Q ., 3' B 4 F, Ka ,L TQ, 2 -' ,. ,aa 5fw:Msw V 3 . A X 1 , A . KM. Q' 'x ,, Q-.,.1LgfFw,',,xwMf W . - ' ' - - u . ,. w, ,, . -3 fr Lf: - ' x ,. f , Q v, , , A , ,. 'vw .wwwgf ' Lui k F N if., H , w f.-A 5 ' V JA-7 A JP I 1 ETS-ii if ,os K l . , 4 , 1' 4' 1, f, . , ' Af' wig. A . xi ' 'fy W4 E' is 5 , ,. X ' sm: 5 A ,wx L. S M x xii., 1 2 . A X Q, 5' Q ,js X if-h k.k3 . f 5 Hx ,Til A f if ff ,, . I .,,,,,, jjj tw Q, v Q qw , . K 1' -'WSW if ,we ,,., .Q i A N5 2' ,lk CU ill Quarterback Mike DeNuccio scans field for an open receiver. C25 Dave Desper outruns his opponents, 133 Baron team prepares for winning play. 145 Receiver Keith Marshall looks for open- mg, 150 sports 'gif' ggi? -Q '-'1faf 3f'x C21 'Om YW in JV Ties for Title Junior Varsity football, better known as simply JV football is really noth- ing more than an extension of the Var- sity team. It is primarily made up of second string Varsity players, Junior team members and anyone else who didn't get to play the night before. You could find these players on the field early Saturday mornings, rain or shine, competing in front of a small crowd of the more loyal of the Friday night turn- outs. The passing and receiving of Mike DeNuccio and Keith Marshall proved effective when this year's team wrapped it up with one of the finest seasons ever, tying for first with New- port Beach H.S., and ending up with an excellent record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. Some of the more out- standing players included John Kin- caid with Most Improved and Tom Naploi with Most Valuable. Everyone is looking forward to yet another out- standing team in the 1980-1981 season. nilmqgg-W' uf 31 'lv' Sophomores Prove They're Best in range County Fountain Valley's Sophomores turned in a perfect season as they swept past all nine opponents. In doing so they captured the Sunset League title as well as a reputation of being the best Sophomore team in Orange County. The Barons were strong at every posi- tion. Their explosive offense, that aver- aged over 28 points per game, was cen- tered around the running of f6Most Val- uable Playerf' Rod Emery and the pass- ing of Captain Matt The Hammer Stevens. The swarming defense was led by Captain Greg Victorino and a host of others including Most Improved Player Mike Greeson. Coach Guy Carrozzo, in his first year at the helm of the sophomores, felt that their biggest games of the year were the come-from- behind victories over Servite and Edi- son. He went on to say that he feels this team will produce many outstanding Varsity players for the l98O-1981 sea- son. flj Most Valuable Player Rod Emery gains yardage as Matt Stevens follows close behind. Qt Captain Matt Stevens gives it his all. C35 Sopho- more Football team, bottom row: M. Koyama. S. Brothers, J. Olsen, M. Brothers, R. Napoli. K. Coe. M. Flippeng row 2: D. Tyler. L. Grihalva. R. Emery. T. Rozas. J. Geoden, R. Youmans. J. Desper. J. Cruz: row 3: Coach T. Elias-Calles. Coach L. Budgen, P. Connor, P. Duddy. S. Choi. G. Tinoco. B. Griswold. Coach G. Coleman. Coach T. Shaw: row 4: Coach R. Stanton, S. Par- rilla, M. Chrisco, E. Sosa, R. Staffieri. M. Castle. E. Wisdom, J. Carl, J. Corboy, Head Coach G. Carrozzoz row 5: F. Aquirre. D. Roberts, J. Seay. D. Adame. M. Greeson, G. Victorino, M. Negri. C. Malloy. R. Scott. W. Donovan, D. Crane: row 6: S. Clark, M. Ponn. D. MacLeod, K. Scholl. J. Gillenwater. T. Conroy, C. Schmitt. M. Stevens. C. Dickerson. M. Steele, M. Faulkner, row 7: G. Stanton. K. Quinlan. P. Abshire, F. Branca. K. Osborn, B. Warner, J. Anderson. R. Gomez. S. Clower. G. Bolin. N. Sawyer. Q43 Greg Victor dives for a spectacular tackle. sports 153 l54 sports Freshman Teams Have Winning Season Both Freshman teams, Sunset and District, had a very successful l979 football season. The Freshman Sunset team, under the coaching of Dave Fitzpatrick, ended the season with a record of 9-0 and took the Sunset League title. Quarterback Dale Frye was voted Most Improved Player, passing for 566 yards and 8 touch- downs. The Sunset team, scoring 250 points in the season, was led by Cap- tain and Most Valuable Player, Scott Garrett. Scott ran for I4 touchdowns and gained 760 yards. Other outstand- ing players included Captain Paul Whitley, Cory Barnes, Roger Loyo, Craig Wood. backs Bruce Cook and Rodney Scott, and receivers Chris Lung, Todd Thomas, and Rob White- hair. The District team placed second this year, ending their season with seven wins, one loss, and one tie. Cap- tains Brian Pavalko and Mike Whalen led the team under the coaching of Wayne Mickaelian. Manny Garcia was voted Most Valuable Playeru and Ron Jensen took the title of '4Most Improved Player. The district teams have only lost two games in the last three years. Many outstanding players will emerge from these two teams and play for the Varsity team in years to come. Jn JV K'-'ww ' -W at it Til f,f, 1' Q Qfiw- it ,,,,,,,. .1 W'f, . j W www, , fm., 'Ei' xt ,A W .f', V W ar. 4-2 tv 've -K Wvfcpqfgz W T7 ,..aL l-,f fi fe W Wow Va, i . 2 , 'g I ' yt .L-'1 Win, vl. ,. , ,.t ' e ,,tr , 4- , 'ir w 7' A N ii ,. H-mlliiffif, .iww af,--...mg , f 7,-W. My W ffegr K . . ,,..,M,W,k-,V , , -,,f W u, V A ,. I ',, ,, ay W ,, ,, , ,MZ 'Wd Y - liwwfgffv 'sf Q-M, , f - , ' ,,3,,,,t.-,F , t ,. Va-wp , 4 . , ,V f' g .gi ,gg-, , :mf ' , t t 9 441 . ff. 7,4 L KU UQ Freshman Sunset Team, bottom row: Fryo. Whitley, Lung, Le, Garrettyrow 2: Centra, Romine, Demarco, Wallace, Fields, Wood: row 3: Scott, Davis, Shaw, Lopez, Empting, Loyo, Ballardg row 4: Coach Bell, Lacey. Robinson, Martin, Barnes, Baughman, John- son, Nichols, Cook, Coach Mickaelian: row 5: Coach Snow, Coach Fitzpatrick, White- hair, Williams. Kanae, Minns, Thomas, Ful- chowski, Coach Burke. 125 District runner Gary Reed scrambles for yardage. Q35 Fresh- man District Team, bottom row: Joseph. Pavalko, Haitsuka, Miyamoto, Garcia. Manohin, Jacklin, Briggs, row Z: Munsee. Klehm, Mino, Thomas, Estrada, Richards, Vasquez, Morgan, Strom: row 3: Coach Burke, Coach Snow, Lange, Rohberg, Reed. Whalen, Cates, Nelson, Coach Mickaelian. Coach Bell: Row 4: Coach Fitzpatrick, Spell- man, Williams, Wojciechowski, Fosnight. Bianchi, Cassidy, Myers, Hopkins. Bicknell. Winkelmann, Wallace, row 5: Miller, Olsen. Perez, Hernandez, Wagner, Elmore, Crow- der, Bier, Long, Ven Dange, Pratt. 141 Hal Kanae breaks from opponents reach. sports l95 . 'Q' are k , N sm, Clj Mark Brouillard competes under stress. C25 Varsity runners Ned Mosher. Andre Hellams, and Doug Price close in on opponents. C35 Junior Varsity Cross Country, bottom row: M. Brouil- lard, K. Conroy. J. Richman, S. Conroyg row 2: D. Hansen, A. Gook, S. Deeley, Coach B. Thompson. Q45 Bob Erickson at Huntington Cen- tral Park. Q53 Varsity Cross Country. boliom row: D. Price, T. Leonetti. N. Mosher, B. Ericksong row 2: A. Hellams, R. Stewart, G. Dell. T. Stre- low, Coach B. Thompson. . -- ,, Cross Country Strides for Perfection Both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams competed typically well this sea- son. Under the instruction of Coach Thompson, the teams finished first in league as well as excelling in many invi- tationals. Varsity finished third in both Buena Park and Castici Lake Invita- tionals, and second in Orange County, and had a final league record of 5-l. Varsity Team Captain Andre Hellams and Most Valuable Player Tom Stre- low both competed for the top finishing times with Most Improved Bob Erick- son. The threesome and Doug Price consistently finished at the top of the team. This was Varsity's fourth consec- utive year to win league and Coach Thompson expects at least an equiva- lent season next year. Junior Varsity came in first this season for the third year with a record of 4-l. Although Junior Varsity Captain Greg Dell and Most Valuable Player Kevin Conroy are graduating this year, Most Improved Steve Deeley is expected to return next year for a productive sea- son. is Jfisffsff' pe 5 -va, Wadi J 4- ' sports 147 C45 Frosh! Sophs Have Excellent Track Record This year's Sophomore and Fresh- man Cross Country Teams did an out- standing job as a team as well as indi- vidually. Both teams finished first at both Buena Park and Dana Hills Invi- tationals and together placed second at Castle Lake. Sophomores and Fresh- men placed first in league, each finish- ing with a 5-0 record. Under the instruction of Coach Greer, this was Freshmen's third year in a row to win league. Sophomores' Most Valuable Player Award went to Greg Smoot and Freshmen,s went to John Michalek, both finishing many meets within sec- onds of each other. Most improved awards went to Sophomore John Mitc- hell and Freshman Dan Christensen. C27 flj Freshmen runners Dan Christensen and Ed Vrab pour it on. 122 Fresh- man Cross Country, bozrom row: S. Fisher. E. Vrab. D. McClements. D. Gerwatosky. J. Leonetti, J. Pycior, J. Michalek, D. Hoffstaetterg row 2: B. Grover, R. Chermak, S. Charette, S. DeWenter, M. Shaw, R. Horak: row 3: M. Bennett. C. Smoot, D. Marion, T. Cohen, D. Mann, D. Christensen. OJ Sophomores Craig Smoot and Andy Gonzales set the pace. my Sopho- more Cross Country. botlom row: A. Gonzales. T. Beck. S. Widick. M. Blackner. M. Delcoureg row 2: J. Mitchel, S. Dewenter. L. Capulong. C. Smoot. . . - 4 f:. aj -w,-A' 'B it rate- ffl A .F H agp .L v I, mg.. a, z..-ws-...1 .ia -z. C45 , 'rw f 'J GJ sports 159 mfr , -4 A, 'f', 'Q - 4 , ' 5 'fi Hwfwff if 'Jie H .., we 11 f ff: e ,ff , . J CU f74Hf'ffS?f41QQwf ' C33 fly Junior Varsity Water Polo. bonom row: C. Morgan, L. Mendelson, C. Atzert, D. Brock: row 2: S. Damon, M. Starbuck, M. Light, D. Purvis, M. Lillis, Coach Eich. Q25 Junior Varsity goalie Mike Lawler looks for open team member. Q31 Varsity poloist Todd Elder passes ball to team member. f4J Steve Victorino passes over defense. 155 Varsity Water Polo, bottom row: K. Bui. J. Dempsey, M. Savage, D. Sheahang row 2: B. Johnston, S. Victorino, J. Chanes, S. Twyman, T. Elder, S. Calhoon, Coach Eich. l60 sports ff , .. . ii 1- Water Polo Sets School Record The 1979-80 Water Polo team had a successful seasong all teams placed top three in league. Coach Eich com- mented that the teams finished higher than any other polo teams in the school's history, despite being the youngest. He went on to say that with the loss of only two seniors, next season looks quite promising. Those seniors include Steve Victorino fdriverl who was voted Most Valuable Player and Bruce Johnston fholemanj who was voted Team Captain. This year's Var- sity Most Improved was John Demp- sey. Varsity finished third in league with many close scores like ll-10 against Huntington Beach and I0-9 against Marina, showing how competi- tive Sunset League is in water polo. This year's team was ranked tenth in CIF but was defeated in the first round by sixth ranked Buena Park. Junior Varsity placed second in league with a wide margin victory of l7-2 against Edison finishing with a 3-2 league record. Junior Varsity's Most Valuable Player award went to Scott Calhoon and Most Improved was Dave Broch. .,-v V' xw. 'i v f i,,.b H D34 ax , , if ,,W., T 4'5 ', 'f , 'ig are gf'-'eb:',??9Q W W-71 - f he -24'ZQ f 4. 34 -N, 1 iv H' YG me 1 A Q 53 X -Ix- ,fkf L, '- is-L, g an 4 , ' Qs Lxv. . ifw 'ggi if it as , -Q 7 Q1 L 1L t if it - W Q , Q ':' fQ S ,gf it W -.. ' fe, S S? c U 62, T. fx...-t. ...gk f 162 sports Frosh! Soph ater Polo Make a Big Splash Sophomore and Freshman Water Polo teams had an equally prosperous season as J.V. and Varsity Polo. Sopho- mores tied for second with Edison. fin- ishing with a 3-2 league score. They also placed second at the Los Alamitos Tournament. They had many victories including a landslide of 20-3 against Westminster and a less marginal one of 6-5 against Huntington Beach. Sopho- mores' Most Valuable Player award went to Steve Lendino and Freshmenis went to Mark Wang. Most Improved Sophomore was Donna Dempsey and Freshmen's was Clint Joyce. The Freshman team, who demolished Huntington Beach 68-6, placed third in league. Their team captain was Dan Twaiman. W .ww 5 WWQW H, 1 ,f V .4w.wV,, 3 . Mrs, V' if W . -if , ,af 'gf ' S a .yge Y. . N -you .. A, gg is V, wwf ' V ma.. C33 flj Sophomore girls Donna Dempsey and Heidi Blake discuss strategy. C22 Pass by Cecil Morgan avoids defense. 135 Sophomore Water Polo, borlom row: M. Gendreau, D. Dempsey. J. Blake, M. Armour, T. Bowman, row 2: J. Eyre, C. Boutcher, J. Erickson, J. Leve, K. McCarthy. S. Lindinog row 3: Coach Bray, K. Schulltz, M. Lawler, J. Bright. B. Lewis, C. Morgan, M. Lillis, D. Purvis. 145 Freshmen Water Polo. boilom row: T. J. Roman, J. Portillo, C. Walker, M. Judd, J. Yound, B. Carterg row 2: M. Nomura, M. Wade, D. Twyman, P. Salerno. M. Peacock, F. Yun-Chen, G. Bukerg row 3: C. Joyce, M. Toland, C. McCarthy, Coach Bray, E. Wan, S. Bently, M. Wan. B. Fonilli. 153 Mark Light races for ball. C47 sports 163 Girl's Tennis as Smashing Comeback This year the Girl's Tennis team had a very successful season. With a final league record of 6-4, long hard prac- tices in the fall as well as the summer really paid off. The dual coaching staff of Mr. Snowden and Mr. Byrd devoted many extra hours helping the Junior Varsity squad who will contribute to next year's success. Varied strategies were utilized in an attempt to beat the undefeated Newport Harbor team, but lost by a slim margin. Senior, Donna Mills, Team Captain and third year let- terman, led the team's enthusiasm. She was number one on the singles ladder and devoted much of her time towards organization and undoubtedly will be missed. Most Valuable Player award went to the doubles team of Jolene Hood and Laura Ballard and Singles Player Michele Myska. Most Improved Player was JoAnne Brown who showed great advancement this year as number two in doubles. 164 sports 115 Gigi Mardon drives a forehand. 125 Beth Lunetta concentrates on her two-handed back- hand. 135 Girl's Tennis, Singles: L. Despot, D. Mills, C. Friedl, J. Beck, C. Bolin, C. Toron, K. French, L. Curren, M. Myska, Coach Snowden. 145 Karen French reaches for a serve. 155 Girl's Tennis, Doubles, bottom row: R.Talamontez, B. Lunetta, C. Begando, J. Hood, L. Ballard, L. Stems, S. Akina, C. Olhofferg row 2: W. Ray- hawk, L. Kysella, G. Mardon, T. Dean. J. Brown, J. Lister, K. Long, K. Houston, Coach Byrd. fm mes was 4 . in il' g X 'k 'it' SPWQ.. lg Girlas Field Hockey uSticks It to 'Em This year's Field Hockey team had a very trying season. Because the teams had only five returning players from the previous season. challenging games were inevitable. In spite of this, Coach Purnell commented that the girls did very well and watch out for them next year. This year the teams were coached by both Ms. Purnell and Ms. Nokes, who plays field hockey for Calif. State Long Beach. This was Ms. Nokes' second year coaching at FVHS. Varsity's Most Valuable Player was Annes Engle, who also received Best Defensive Player recognition. Most Inspirational was Susie Coloma and Best Offensive Player was Carrie Bay- shore. Junior Varsity's Most Valuable Player was Piper Sexton, who also received Best Defensive Player status. Most Inspirational was Jennifer Helf- rich and Best Offensive Player was Sta- cey Carter. iii! r aff -'1ls.E'AuYAa4 8' l66 sports QT . .. . if X f S X FN i su. E l nwawm 'r A X v Wa , My , kv fivfifffii Rfk' 7, ,,.zx,,,,,,.,2, mf . A iw mm, 9 Mlm, f WE M75 5 ' w A ' www , 1 ww , ff ' ' 14 , ' '95 K 4 , ' f ., L 4 ' W ' Mr , , Q ugh 'f 1' ' ,Y . ,f 2 1 af' ' 'Y A 2 V ,ff ' 'f 'Q ,,, , i 'ST ' w M K 1 Q 1 f K 1 1 A ' f A , ' , -f .k.- ' K , ' Qk , ,, ,V I V, I I 5 , , ? w V ,M l K A 4 gf 37 Q we , w f ' 2 W 4 ' 'ff 1 ,I N , 75 nfl , Z I , M W ,I Vw , 0, Q I if H If M53 if L ,VL M 4 'vqVfQV I, V ,W , '. , V ,, if , ff 1 ff 2 We if A 4 ' 'iw f 4' WJ if u f 9' -W ' ' ' X1 . 4211? W '1 i g ' 1 W W M , 5, N Q A L , , , N ' ,S KM , ,A ,, S i ff i N, M f , pf .1 Q aw Mig ,Ln X ir gi wyyxgjfggb Kwai Q-,Wag 8 igvw? ,L Q g tk 17530 133 'V M5 I M W, ' ' V f 2, .Cm 'f V ' , fff ',.. ,Tj x ff' 'WN A' 'lik ' W A Q ww .W aJ5 f 'H if , fM , y ,, fy H ' A'f 1f 15a ' if 'A in C15 Q25 fly Varsity Wrestling Team. botlom row: K. Oga- neku. J. Yomogida, R. Nozaki, J, Oganeku, J. McCarthyg row 2: J. Kaloper, R. Marquez, D. Olson, J. Russell, A. Maltby, B. Thompson: row 3: Coach Rosales. G. Chonts. K. Woody, J. Anello. A. Morgan, Coach Friess. 125 John Oga- neku makes his opponent say Uncle, C35 Kevin Woody pins one for the fans. 143 Rick Nozaki was a definite asset to this year's team. l68 sports arsity Wrestling Pins Down League Title The 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling sea- son was one of the most successful in the history of Fountain Valley High School. This year's team finished with a perfect season record of 15-0, regaining the Sunset League title. Junior Kevin Woody lead this year's team along with Seniors Rick Nozaki, Jay Yomogida, John McCarthy, Andrew Morgan, David Olson, and Joe Anello, and also helped the team place first in both Edi- son 8-way and Sonora Tourney, third in Carlsbad, and fourth in the Edge- wood Tourney. This year's Varsity Wrestling brought back the winning tradition, which will continue in the years to come. .1 Teams Show Promising Future This year's Junior Varsity and Frosh !Soph Wrestling teams had superior seasons, both finishing first in their leagues. The Junior Varsity team led by Captain Ritchie Post, Ken Walsh, Frank Aquirre, and Ron Staffier, had an undefeated season. Top Frosh!Soph .... lr participants Captain Mike Mino, Steve Mino, Denny Radford, Dean Roberts, and Chip Dickerson, helped obtain the team title. Both Junior Varsity and Frosh!Soph teams show tremendous wrestling potential in the coming years, assuring future league championships. cb on l70 sports 1-u-.W,.,,,M K ,,,, , VVL. .. . , , , .... , ,I , V ?1 'Hw-f,,. fly Junior Varsity Wrestling Team, bottom row: Massa, Walsh, Post, Luu, Cambellg row 2: Espinosa, Beck, Steele, Staffieri. Huang, Aquirreg row 3: Coach Berg, Coach Carrozzo, Mianji. Abshire, Winn, Bush, Coach Friess. 121 Brant Thompson uses famous Rosales technique. C31 Steve Espinosa beats Edison in a critical match. Q47 Frosh!Soph Wrestling team, bonom row: Beck, Buck. Joseph, Thompson, Woody, Mino, Storf, Mino, Rivera, Bierreg row 2: Conroy, Yan, Loyo, Norby, Leidy, Wood. Whitley, Manchin, Pavalko, Rich- ardsg row 3: Coach Berg, Negri, Victorino, Osborn. Burch, Tshroop, Branca, Orfant, Dickerson, Roberts, Coach Carrouo. BAR0 N W R f 5 T U N G , , ,,Y , R A D 'T l 0 Nil , , W, , W,,,,-,,,, , W.a.. ,fff - ma,,,s,-,, .W, aW,,,,,ww.c,M,.ff,t-- sports l7l fly Varsity players work together in a team effort. Q25 Curt Bold shows dribbling talent. Q31 Mike Mullen demonstrates his kicking skills. Q45 Var- sity team, bottom row: F. Townsend, J. Rosewitz. E. Pham, G. DelPortillo, G. Steinke, B. Sholhmag row 2: C. Bald, M. Farrell, K. Marshall, R. Cook, C. Smoot, M. Mullen, S. Steinke, C. Skite, Coach D. Schell. arsity Soccer Has Eventful Season Under the direction of Coach Dan Scobell, Varsity soccer had a competi- tive year against tough teams. Return- ing Senior player Brian Sjollema gave a showing of excellent performance as a team captain and was awarded Most Valuable Player , at the end-of-the- season Soccer banquet..The recogni- tion of Most Improved Player was bestowed upon two year athlete, Keith Marshall. One of the year's most high- lighted games was against rival Edison where the Baron team played a hard game and lost 5-3. The more notorious wins were against Cypress, Marina, Newport Harbor, and Huntington Beach. Outstanding Varsity players included Mike Mullen, Jim Rosewitz, Chuck Smoot, Ly Nguyen, Scott Steinke, and Troy Townsend. The I979-1980 Varsity Soccer team ranked second place in District tournament. C33 sports I73 Qlj Junior Varsity Soccer team. borrom row: M. Haymond, J. Mahallock, K. Farrell, M. Pearl- man, l. Hirbayi, L. Nguyen, L. Busanski. R. Yeo- mansg row 2: Coach P. J., S. Berhman. M. Sun- day, J. Jensen, P. Pepiolano, R. Otegen, M. Smith, J. Underwood. 123 Frosh!Soph Soccer team, bottom row: Szeto, Leonetti, Reynoso. Bel- monte, Folkins. Cloughen, Birnbaum, Michalekg row 2: Moore. Smoot, Keune, Cupin. Gould, Homer, Surfas, Kisnerg row 3:Munck, Chedester. Metzger. 131 Freshman player Billy Belmonte cuts in front of ref to set up for a kick. Q45 Mark Cloughen approaches for a solid kick. Q53 Junior player Ira Hirbayi shows determination in play. Soccer Teams Show Promising Future The 1979-1980 Junior Varsity soccer team had a successful season, winning many exciting games. Outstanding leaders included Most Valuable Player Luan Nguyen, Most Improved Player Steve Borman, and Captain Kevin Farrell. Big wins came against Huntington Beach, Westmin- ster, and Newport Harbor where the scores were 6-l, 3-l, and 3-I respec- tively. Each player on the JV team gave an all-out performance during every practice as well as the games. Fresh- man and Sophomore soccer players had a winning season with a tie for first place in the district rank. Most Valua- ble Player', awards were given to two outstanding scorers, Todd Andrews and Robert Munck, while the recogni- tion of Most Improved Player was given to Eric Kisner. Under the coach- ing of Dennis Boaz and team Captain Robert Folkins, the Frosh!Soph play- ers worked together in a total team effort to tie the Crespi JV's, a top ranked program in CIF. One of the sea- son's larger wins came in a sweep against Newport Harbor, where the ending score was 13-0. Best games included a 3-3 tie against rival Edison and a 4-2 win over Westminster High. Coach Boaz commented that this was a solid team. The only league loss came when Player of the Year Paul Catlett was red carded in the first quarter game against Huntington Beach. The Barons were forced to obey CIF rules by continuing play with ten players against a tough Oiler team. The future looks extremely bright for Foun- tain Valley Soccer. Q at-, ,z , 1 154' f ASQ? X. sigxwgfig my E A ' Ill! I! I nm nm sm. , fs-, .nt , lf .cp-4 ' gn. gp., .ma f CU 176 sports fly Senior Chris Cowan shoots for two. Q23 Frank Luongo fights to keep control against Sea Kings. Q31 Baron Varsity team, bottom row: Coach Dave Brownq row 2: G. McBee, P. Kerchenfaut, C. Cowan, D. Eldridge, F. Luongo, F. Marshall, J. Christensen, D. Miller, E. Harry. Q41 Junior player, Emile Harry, dribbles round outside. Q55 Paul Kerchenfaut goes for a jump shot against rival Edison while team mate Fred Marshall looks on. M. sf , ,ug -X. fm- r. ,ist w ...rw - f his ' ' H Pt I mg, My V ' ' B wb' The Big Blue Shoots for Two With no returning players, this year's Varsity Basketball team had a first string consisting of four Juniors and one Senior. Even with a slow start going 1-4 against highly ranked teams at the beginning of the season, the Baron team evened their record at 7-7 in the tough Sunset League. They sur- prised many experts by getting off to an outstanding start in league play. Under the coaching of Dave Brown, the team was led by the exciting all- around play of Jeff Christensen, the skillful ball handling of Emile Harry, strong rebounding of Frank Luongo and the steady play of Chris Cowan and Fred Marshall. Paul Kerchenfaut, Guy McBee, Dan Miller, and Dennis Eldridge all made great contributions to the total team effort coming off of the bench in crucial situations. Junior Jeff Christensen was awarded All Sun- set League player. .. . .. if . N, 3' 455 5 , SK M J - 53165771 Basketball Teams Have Promising Seasons Under the coaching advisement of Jim McNamara, JV Basketball had a competitive year. Most Valuable Player, Kerry Rea, was JV's most con- sistent player, while Most Improved Playerf, Ken Frens and Kirk Harty, were top scorers. Team captain Kris Tompkins led the Barons to win against opponents such as Corona del Mar, Westminster and Newport. Future Varsity prospects include Kerry Rea, Kirk Harty, Kris Tompkins, Ken Frens, Alan Villahueva, and Greg Bolin. Under the leadership of Coach Gordon Billingsley, the Sophomore Basketball team consisted of fourteen hard working members. Excellent play- ers included Greg Arnold, Lance Kubo and Ken Harter. Greg Arnold was a team captain and the second leading scorer Ken Harter was the Sophomore team's leading scorer and rebounder. This year's team averaged 60 points per game and promises to have a good showing next year on the Junior and Varsity squads. H in if at 4 x :J ,,,,,, Z' i t we a-.Mp-ax f F ' ur, 1 to it . . Elil-J i 2: 'S of -.i' - ,, 'Qt' 6 2 i -uv . 1' : N 'Mr ' gkl, Q 2-2 . . 3' .ss C27 if Qi sauna C49 fly Ken Frens waits for the rebound. 123 Junior Varsity Basketball team, A. Villahueva. G. Ramos. J. England, G. Bolin, K. Frens. K. Harty. K. Tomkins, D. Carr, K. Rea. Q31 Kirk Harty blocks a shot. Q45 Sophomore Basketball team: J. Elliot, B. Belanger, D. Sorenson, J. Eckweiler, J. Kosty, J. Rohring, S. Dewenter. G. Arnold, D. Stewart, S. Burt. Q53 Greg Bolin shoots for two. Q61 Kerry Rea goes for ajump shot. Q RMI' Wifi -'S CU C25 180 CU Sunset Freshman Basketball team, bottom row: Coach Mike Williams, row 2: J. Brady, J. Harry, T. Hawkins, M. Carrow, J. Puchalski, S. Story, R. Whitehair. S. Hoefler, C. Williams, T. Briggs, J. Hirg, J. Nitao. Q21 District Freshman Basketball team, bottom row: S. Wendzel, D. Hoffstaetter, D. Field, C. Rafferty, T. Thomp- son, J. Spellman, G. Scharp, J. Williams, S. Otte, T. Yagi, row 2: K. Demarco, R. Geck, D. Cal- deron, B. Maurel, T. Thomas, Coach Barry Fry, B, Waterman, K. Hansen, T. Spires, B. Bianchi, O. Munoz. Ol Rob Whitehair and Viking oppo- nent jump for possession of the ball. Q43 Julian Harry looks for a way out. Q51 Baron players try for a block. Basketball Highl Talented The Freshman Sunset Basketball team had a progressive year under the direction of first-year coach Mike Wil- liams. Losing their first games inspired the Sunset team to work harder and show greater improvement over the next eleven out of fourteen wins. Out- standing players included Most Valu- able Player Chuck Williams, Most Improved Player Julian Harry, and Captain Rob Whitehair. The Sunset team's goals this year were to unite their best efforts toward improvement of basketball skills through team work and pride. Those goals helped them to win two-thirds of their total season games and take a third place finish in the eight team FVHS Frosh Tourna- ment. Big games of the year included a 40-39 win over Huntington Beach and a 37-36 win over Mission Viejo. This year's Freshman District Basketball was coached by Barry Fry. The team had a very competitive year playing many strong opponents such as Mater Dei and Ocean View. Captain Tod Yagi helped lead the team through many tough games. Most Valuable Player award was given to Todd Thomas, while Most Improved Player was awarded to Russ Geck. Other outstanding players included Ron Eccles, Manuel Garcia, and Gene Kato who had high participation rates. Both Freshman teams should look for- ward to excellent basketball seasons in the years to come. Girls, Basketball Rebounds for Third The Girls' Basketball team had a challenging and rewarding season. Although the girls felt they could have done better, they placed third in league and made it to the second round in CIF. In the Garden Grove Tourna- ment, they placed third out of thirty- two teams. Lee Ann Margerum and Marianne Belgen made the First Team All League and Chris Bolin and Court- ney Dillon made Second Team All League. Lee Ann Margerum and Chris Bolin also stood out for their high scor- ing average while Courtney Dillon was known for her great rebounding ability. Proving well in tournaments as well as league and CIF, the team's skill really was evident, no matter how tough the competition was. 5 x all Air 5? 5. 182 sports C41 'Lf' 1' itz 'NX I F' 1 p uses Lfhll L 'Wm' -J' if ia -.J ly- ' TW! -arf! I 2 -.: '1 '-if ,,, - ,am g 5 ,qsww -Ka J g '? W T59 vs' ,fe an mm , .sv -uv C37 CID Lisa Ginsburg dodges defense for the shot. Q22 Courtney Dillon shoots under pressure. L35 Marianne Belgen shoots for two. C41 Varsity Basketball, bottom row: R. Tracy, A. Porte, Coach Strausburg, C. Huhn, K. Tompkins, row 2: M. Belgen, T. Wycinowski. C Dillon. C. Bolin, K. Armour, L. Margerum. 153 Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, bolrom row: S. Long, L. Sadakane, R. Barton. D. Valenzuela: row 2: T. Hufschmitt, C. Smith, R. Snyder, S, Arledge, Coach Keyes, D. Waterman: row 3,- D. Smith. L. Ginsburg, K. Bello. sports l 83 Q -0-Q... ii .W t H V W, g I ,., .V - 'M f l f I f R qw 1 ,,,, -.- ,,,,. .-. ,,,, - 3 CU Q15 Adwayne Bernard does handstand on parallel bars. Q25 Ed Baker does giant swing on rings. GJ John Griffin does healy twirl on high bar, C45 Gymnastic team, bottom row: Asst. Coach Rogers Staggs, S. Picquelle, J. Griffin, Coach Arm- strongg row 2: B. Tripp, R. Melton, A. Bernardg row 3: E. Baker, C. Oakland, J. Gorumba, L. Zaionz. Q55 John Griffin does schwaben flanke on pommel horse. 184 sports iii! - ...W ..... , by fl Boys' G mnastics RSV ,Z Perfects Movements ...QD Y lla K wif.. C37 This year's Gymnastics team was expected to set a Baron record by win- ning its second C.I.F. Championship. Outstanding gymnasts included Adwayne Bernard on high bar, Scott Picquelle on pommel horse and Blaine Tripp on the parallel bar. Cody Oak- land, Ed Baker and John Griffin also added depth to the all-around team. At the Westminster C.I.F. Review Meet, the gymnasts really excelled, including Scott Picquelle, Cody Oakland and John Griffin placing first in team pom- mel horse. Cody Oakland, John Griffin and Ed Baker placed first in team vaulting. Adwayne Bernard, Cody Oakland and John Griffin placed first in team horizontal bar. At the All Southern California Monrow Invita- tional, Scott Picquelle placed first on the pommel horse, Cody Oakland placed third in the floor exercise and Adwayne Bernard came in fifth in the high bar. With their typical hard work and stride for perfection, the team headed for league success. H' ZVWZ I ll 1 irls' Gymnastics umble to Success This year's Girls, Gymnastics team was comprised of many returning gym- nasts. Among those returning were top athletes and CIF contenders Lori Hoff- man, Lynn Hoffman and Debbie Graves, with Julie Florini, Jeri Kraft, Kim Mastrangelo and Janet Voss. Newcomers to the team were Karin and Kim Perry, with top CIF hopefuls Lisa Tam and Kris Weber. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Lisa Murry entered the season with top competi- tors Jennifer Sims, Lori Fleck, Brenda McBride and Darlene Schorovsky, with Christy Copper, Ann Buttowski, Jennifer Hill, Chris McCabe, Suzy Tate, Carrie Bobbins and Lisa Kojima. This year the team was very strong and had a great chance of winning CIF admitted Coach Bartlett. Their two major obstacles were Huntington Beach and Cresenta Valley High. The team began its season strong by win- ning their pre-season meets against Schurr and El Dorado High. .A-3 T7 c4J 186 sports -. j9 was Wawmwmv mv if flj Junior Varsity Gymnastics, boltom row: L. Kojima. J. Sims, A. Gutowski, B. McBride, row 2: S. Tate, D. Schorovsky, L. Fleck, J. Hillg row 3: C. Cooper, C. Robbins, C, McCabe. 121 Lynn does somie on uneven parallel bars. 131 Darlene Schorovsky shows pride in her floor exercise. Q43 Varsity Gymnastics, bolrom row: J. Florini, L. Tam, D. Gravesg row 2: J. Kraft, L. Hoffman, K. Perry, K. Perryg row 3: J. Voss, L. Hoffman, K. Mastrangelo, Coach Bartlett. 155 Debbie Graves does handstand on beam. Girls, Volleyball Nets Success The Girls' Volleyball team did well this year, having many close games. Although they had many inexperienced girls, each excelled through hard prac- tices and stiff competition. The girls placed fourth this season and agreed that it was well worth the effort. Fresh- man Varsity member Piper Sexton played for Orange County Volleyball Club and was one of the many girls who showed great potential. Varsity's Most Valuable Player Award went to both Mary Lange and Dede Cather- man whose team dedication was really shown. Most Inspirational was Junior Debbie Daniloff and Most Improved was Tracy McKeough. The girls also competed in several tournaments which included placing third at the Millikin Tournament. C27 C11 Debbie Daniloff covers the back as Dede Catherman and Jan Lawerence anxiously watch. C25 Debbie Daniloff aces a serve. 131 Phyllis Lange passes the ball with style. C41 Girls' Varsity Volley- ball, bottom row: L. Konrad, P. Sexton, M. Lange, T. Senkovich, D. Daniloff, K. Hoppieg row 2: D. Catherman, J. Lawerence, T. Mclieough, P. Lange, R. Hammill, Coach Flora. sports l 89 Net Teams Snag Success The l979-1980 Badminton team made a major change to include boys as well as girls at the varsity level. Com- petition consisted of five Girls' Singles, five Girls' Doubles, three Boys, Dou- bles and two Mixed Doubles. This year's team had many returning mem- bers plus outstanding new talent. The Girls' Singles squad had many veterans including fourth year Debbie Maddox, third year Becky Godbehere, and sec- ond year Linda Schwartz. Double's fourth year Laurie Donegan, third year Marilee Herdrich and third year Julie Hatfield and Lisa Kvsella. In the Bolsa Grande Tournament, Laurie Donegan and Marilee Herdrich placed second out of nineteen teams and Linda Schwartz placed fourth out of fifty-five, while Becky Godbehere placed eighth. The team's major effort was to recap- ture the Sunset League title last attained in 1977. Junior Varsity Volley- ball had many excellent girls, including Dana Waterman who was awarded Most Valuable Player and Cathy Hardy who was Most Improved Player. Most Inspirational was Linda Ymira. flj Debbie Maddox concentrates on birdie. Q25 Jun- ior Varsity Volleyball, bollom row: L. Ymira, D. Braunlica, C. Hardy, K. Fagergen, D. Baumgardner, M. Palmquist, row 2: L. Plumb, C. Hemingway. P. Branca, D. Waterman, K. Peterson, P. Williams, L. Ginsburg, L. Tipton. GJ Badminton Doubles, bollom row: J. Beltz, L. Estrada, F. Pham. L. Keane, M. Sak- abe, S. Suginog row 2: P. Lausen, S. Slaten, P. Nor- ton, K. Chabot, C. Field, C. Buhler, S. Willson: row 3: S. Chambers, Coach Palmer, M. Lewis, M. Hall, R. Simon, K. Ertle, D. Edwards, G. Schaeffer, G. Biere, M. Herdrich, L. Donegan, J. Hatfield, L. Kysella, K. Harty, P. Lange. Q45 Kris Fagergen blocks ball. Q51 Badminton Singles, bottom row: M. Lange, D. Slaten, M. Schuller, L. Schwartzg row 2: B. Godbehere, D. Maddox, L. Ginsburg, M. McBride: row 3: G. McGinn, R. Cloe, T. Cloe, T. Ngo, T. Windsor, Coach Palmer. sports l9l 'Q i , f fly Lori Jones practices her stretching ability. Q23 Christina Peuser shows how limber she can con- dition her muscles to be. C35 Modern Dance team, boilom row: J. Stein, L. Koike, C. Oune, A. Rustvold, V. Connor, M. Babb, J. Trano, C. Cune, D. Bowman: row 2: J. Hendrix, D. Kavilis, J. lsraelsky, C. Peuser, J. Carr, W. Sawyer, L. Leslie, S. Christensen, L. Vacca, B. Careyg row 3: Ms. Shairrie Braly, H. Christensen, L. Jones, S. Lipke, S. Lenzkes, S. Picquelle, P. Adams, C. Olson, R. Goddard, Mrs. Donna Jones. Q43 Dancer Connie Olson shows talent in a graceful stance. 151 Alison Rustvold stretches out before a Modern Dance work-out. T3 C33 sports 193 Bo s' Swim eams Soak Up Opponents As predicted by Varsity Coach Ray Bray, Swim team showed outstanding depth throughout their seasonf' The team, led by Senior Bruce Johnson and Juniors Todd Elder and Jim Johnson, devoted much time and effort in achieving their individual, as well as team goals. The Junior Varsity and Frosh!Soph teams also showed great strength. The training and experience they gained this year will contribute to their promising future. fly Varsity Swim team, bottom row: Purvis, Dempsey, Chaney, Elder, Wan, Bright, row 2: Light, Schultz, Lillis, Kom, Ford, row 3: E. Wan, Nomura, Niegl, Starbuck, Calhoon, Damon, Brock, row 4: Sheahan, Johnstone, Lawler, Twy- man, Johnson. C21 M. Nomura races ahead of opponent. 131 Dempsey comes up for air. C43 Swimmer dives into the lead. CSD Frosh!Soph Swim team, bottom row: Bentley, Twyman, Mun- see, Gendreau, Huang, Willahang row 2: Finell, Renteria, Scharmann, Dervartanian, Roman: row 3: Walker, Carpenter, Toland, Salemo, Mau- rel, Reinhartg row 4: Joyce, Judd, Hersh, Eyre, Beutcher, Masters. CU CU Girls' JV Swim team. borrom row: M. Braun, C. Thompson, K. Milius, L. Donohue, K. Horn, K. Brennen, J. Schroder, J. Jefferys, Z. Mannehg row 2: Coach Ray Bray. H. Blake. S. Rhodes, L. Christenson, C. McCarthy, C. Wilkes, D. Fran- ces. Q21 Lori Christenson dives in for relay. Q35 Laura Kings- land concentrates on the but- terfly. Q41 Girls' Varsity Swim team, bottom row: J. Arm- strong, S. LaValley, D. Zydow- icz, K. Pull, T. Reach. C. O'Hara, J. Minklerg row 2: L. McKean, J. Huff, Coach Ray Bray, M. Theus, A. Sassinburg, L. Mendleson, A. Seanz. C. Atzert, S. Griggs, T. Siegele. P. Knott. I96 sports ' Ilan . r s .sf'l?l 55-f . .sk - fn. X, lf. . .H . 'ilu ii sf. l l l Girls' Swim Teams Beat the Clock The Girls' Swim team had a productive and rewarding season with top swim- mers, Seniors Janeen Minkler and Teresa Siegele, and Junior Michelle Theus, becoming All-CIF contenders. This yearis team was coached by Ray Bray and Mike Eiche, both with past coaching experience, which aided the Swim team in gaining more experience and enthusiasm during their challeng- ing meets and practices. The team showed a concerned attitude toward their competition and, as a result, inevi- tably succeeded. sports I97 Divers and Surfers Show Precise Styles Under the instruction of coach Mike Williams, and team captain Mike Ben- nett, and through each member's own time to practice, the Orange Coast Surfing League maintained a record of 2-2. Tom Martin made this year's league All-stars and was voted Most Valuable Player of the year. He took fourth place in the High School State Championships and placed sixth in this year's Winter National Surfing Cham- pionships. The most improved surfer of the year was Scott Morgan. Though half the diving team consisted of new members, through much hard practice and the outstanding diving ability of Patti Atzert and Mike Armour, the div- ing team had a successful year. C39 i -.....,,,,, Hknss I'i-22?-S fs :N XXX? .my flu. in-.., vu-.S -wi -- 251 fly Erin Cole dives her best with an injured arm. Q21 A surfer shows his ability at a meet. Q35 Boys' and Girls' Diving team, D. Dempsey. J. Amato. P. Atzert. D. Brock, A. Calhoon. T. Bowman. N. Holoman, E. Cole. D. Pinkham, J. Sims, J. Kel- let, C. Simmons, M. Armour. Q41 Howie Singer surfs against opponents at a meet. 155 Boys' and Girls' Surf team, bottom row: Coach Mike Wil- liams. P. Cassise, M. Oliveri, T. Martin, R. Jen- sen, M. Ableman, J. Girardotg row 2: D. Peters. G. Girardot, G. Johnston, G. Delacruz, T. Des- met. 5 i be if C53 Golf Slices Strokes ff Scores The Varsity and Junior Varsity Golf team members had excellent seasons in the 1979-1980 school year. Dedicated Golf members participated in games as often as was possible and Coach Dave Brown was always around with helpful hints and clues for improving their SS'-Q strokes. The thirteen golfers showed strong spirit and enjoyed themselves on the golf course. Members improved as the year progressed and we can look forward to having a successful golf turnout again next year. si , . mffsisr , X. V it l t i -F Q E Fi f Q ..r..I irrt .... iiiirs , if X it' I , ' asf: - is Q if x . r v is . lesisffirsf M sstfwt l X s X N. .9 j Y if 2 5 4 it 9 tk 1 1 ,Q it is , I I Q M . N .se - S if 5 S ,::. - ' Q . t l X 5 Fi. :L 2 s .-.K - 1 X . .xy A f, .:. 9 ' ' if if S2 ' 'if E11 f. ark 'v 'f 21 is it Q is 5 Q 1 I :fs as U -:gf . ,t 2 F , - fist ' 53? s if .5 f t' J V gfigggif.. 2 19-2 kk N Q ' .:3.g. 4: XS ' 3555: Q.. In H if IMWQ' . S f xi ' - Q gal' A ,v... ., - . X . - fy ' Vp X1 f , .15 Effie 5 X Ry, A ,,' -'.1 i . ,,:-at . .... S K --if X 'FM Aiffe . ' Si3g4r'rf2 H X fi ' A we sf ff M, A 5 K Q . 9. 'sf mix ., Vvxiggff - 54, .. f ' 5 . X iifgw or we 5 fs .. T it N S ff l c2J l fly Eric Anderson shows form on his wedge. C21 Varsity Golf team, boltom row: M. Flippin, L. Kubo, Coach Dave Brown, M. Walieghg row 2: E. Anderson, K. Eddo, A. Magrew, J. Hawkman, E. Poe, R. Rochlin. 131 Lance Kubo draws back a powerful swing. MJ Robert Rochlin tees off. C53 Junior Varsity Golf team, J. Gillenwater, C. Gil- lenwater, G. Oppedisono, R. Post. C53 sports 201 l C33 Varsity Baseball Proves Tough Competition The Varsity Baseball team was tough competition as defending Sunset League champions. Although they were very inexperienced in comparison to other Varsity Teams, the team included nine juniors, one sophomore and nine seniors. Returning players included Eddie Clark, and Bill McTeir, joined by letterman Roger Muscente, Randy Smith, and Eric Mastas. New pitching prospects this year included Rick Jensen, Howard Noack, Rick LaMarshe, and David Shaw. The Var- sity Baseball team proved to be a tough team to beat as they put their efforts forward and strived for success. C21 fly Randy Smith tags opponent at first base. 123 Bill McTeir waits for the perfect pitch. 131 Varsity player at practice. Q41 Varsity Baseball team, bottom row: Coach Dunn, E. Clark, R. Wood, E. Spriggs, M. Brown, M. Zangger, R. Muscenteg row 2: Coach Shimaji, M. Wagner. R. LaMarchi, B. McTeir, C. Hurtado, B. Bass, H. Noack, D. Daniels, J. Rauch, R. Smith, Coach Upon, E. Mestas. sports 203 JV Baseball Covers All Bases This year, JV Baseball was domi- nated by sophomores resulting in a big advantage over JV teams of the past. In addition, juniors provided the leader- ship and stability needed for a success- ful season. The offense was led by Jim Coaty, Pat Conner, Tim Martino and Dave Stewart. Pitching was handled by Brian Ayers, Garett Cornick and Tony Caerus. Coach Morris led the team with confidence and was often heard to comment that he felt the team was quite possibly the finest group of indi- viduals he had ever coached. The team didn't let him down. '- 51,15 iff, mf 9' i,-, yy fa , '-inmw. eyaiijwwi ,, AW, 1? is J ff ,fi 4 f K f ,W rw ,, i, K , ,A W , Q , ,ar f ' w 7' , nf K: -7- ,-,, A 1-1,4gC',5,,, Vj,5?m',fwgg1f',W'i,?gag,ga Aff ssrv . B v C if . I f 7, Wie- W .., 'N + J, ,, . ' 1 . A 4, M.. t . . My as ' ' ' ,EH ..., 1 gf ws: 'f' s- . W was -X X 2 X E, x H ff W X , - ---- -- - . :. X -,,. -X X ....: ..,: X X . . . in ,XXX , yrs K 3,35 ,X MX 1 S as X. in Suzuki QXXQLXXXEW X XX ,M X X,.X XXX X, ,X , :X h , :X ff' - ffsafiimr - X ,,,. ,mr -' . ' ' 'L 3.25 W :V .I -Yfgmlnl X ff .. -. .Mm . .gi P P Fi X X X X X' . w P X XX X X egg: X ' ,,,, X V. ' X . . 'fi-Xi' Ak XX4 f 1 ' K ' W ' 1 W Y ou .gil I' 'i .. X ,QW . Xg., X A ga Wag., 1 .. i 'Ifffs .. i'5f::,IIf?55if5.a..E1F: X ---, S ' -. - ' . Q 55 si - ' . K... X P P f e .X gif fm' :L I.:- :: f5 'f fM 511. G . 2 XXXX like f . . 2 ,..,,,.X ,Q . ,W 35, VX . .Fe --W 'if Xa' A we 1:1 X 12.1 - . ,ah '- ' , .-.. X..,X. X . .X if 1 ,-LL . 1 X' Q. ,. 5 .XXX N? ...XY .S 2- .W 5 , X if Q '5Qie+iX:fl'Qgg .1 .. me Qs. as CU flj Clark shows power during the game. 121 .IV Baseball team, bottom row: P. Comners, S. Sharr, P. Ershine, T. Martino, N. Coheng row 2: C. Thompson, D. Gregor, P. Corroran, S. Purt, T. Caseres, T. Rozas, D. Stwartg row 3: Coach Deo- nettio, B. Ayers, D. McDonald, C. Smith, J. Cohen, J. Choot, G. Carnish, D. Roberts, S. Jongewoard, Coach Morris. Q33 Brain Ayers throws a pitch to his opponent. Q43 Tony Caseres throws a fly ball back in to the baseman. C23 sports 205 4, AZ, N, ,,,, W , Z, 1 X, wk f f 1 ff 'Z w fir qv-1 wi 5 W A ,M , . ,, A '7 '1f . IVY W , , , Q? K ,,,',,, , ,. W , , ' '-Q,fU:1W? 13-lfgji?-Pihziw,Jiwv1,-'ikI,z5?f'gS5f'fQi5 Af - fm L, , ' ,, 'f fu , K wh ,yy f'41f7-f,Lhy.1f,, 5 '- f , an g f A if ' Wwiwf 1 f, , 1 ,ay-ff -Q3 8 saw 3. ww., ..... wax X .. Nm- Y K 'fag 1 5 1 .. .- X, K .Q X f- . - - X - f .-111 ' 1 YV . . m K , . Frosh! Soph X 2 Baseball Practices T . is What They Pitch ' ff- J i 4, ,, ,, ff -M A , an , . , f VL X' Y tot C35 This year the Frosh!Soph Baseball team really proved that Barons are better than ever. The 1980 team included twenty freshman boys who showed a promising future as possible Sunset League Champions. Long hours of practice, dedication, and sheer mad- ness kept the team going strong. Steve 9 :Su il Pratt, Kevin Empting and Dzi Le were exceptional catchers this year. The team's precision fielding, accurate pitching and strong hitting made FV the team to watch. Combined team effort, under the direction of Coach Cole, gave them promising hope for a successful season. C45 sports 207 Girlas Softball as Top- This year's Varsity Softball team began their season with only four returning playersg Dede Catherman, Becky Heidesch, Cindy Huhn and Deanna Smith. Fortunately, five girls were moved up from the Junior Varsity level to help round out the team. 1 in a double-header. An unusual addition to the roster this year was the outstanding talents of two freshmen, Claudia Mul- otch Season len and Kelly Winn. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Pankhurst and Mr. Baker, was also loaded with talent. They had three freshmen who were expected to have an outstanding season along with many experienced players such as Linda Fallon and Regina Tala- montez. By blending their assets, Var- sity coach Ms. Martin anticipated a productive and successful season. 208 sports Clj Deanna Smith slides into homeplate. Q25 Dede Catherman pitches a strike. Q35 Varsity Softball, bottom row: C. Wychenowski, L. Baca, A. Engel, D. Valensuela, T. Beuschling row 2: K. Winn, D. Coleman, D. Catherman, C. Mullen, C. Glasser, Coach Marting row 3: K. Runge, G. Kysella, J. Brown, B. Heidesch, D. Smith. Q41 Becky Heid- esch fields a grounder. Junior Varsity Softball, bottom row: D. MacKenzie, L. Reed, M. Lund, J. Strelow, T. Vanimang row 2: P. Williams, P. Tim- merrnan, R. Talamontez, J. Hamby, S. Arledgeg row 3: Coach Baker, K. Mertz, T. Flippin, L. Per- kins, L. Fallon, S. Arledge, Coach Pankhurst. sports 209 arsity Track as Impressive Record Many energetic members made up this year's Varsity Track team. Defeat- ing many opponents early in their sea- son, the team worked hard and strived forward for many more wins. Powerful members included Chris Cowan, Kyle Thompson, Rod Emery, Steve South- ward, Keith Richards, and Jeff Chris- tensen. Coach Bill Thompson com- mented that it was a larger than.aver- age team this year and a good one at that. Dedicated track members prac- ticed long hours after school and were proud to be Fountain Valley Barons. Goals included pulling together in a total team effort. Z QD Keith Richards has a good start. Q21 Varsity Track team, bottom row: F. Marshall, C. Cowan, E. Clark, S. Southward, S. Kessler, T. Andrews, M. Davidson, row 2: M. Grissom, T. Strelow, A. Hellams, J. Anderson, J. Fast, C. Woolley, R. Emery, B. Erickson, K. Conroy, K. Richards, Coach Yabarrag row 3: Coach Clark, Coach Snow, F. Luongo, J. Miller, J. Christensen, G. Bolin, K. Thompson, R. Sears, S. Deeley, B. Lussier, Coach Thompson, Coach Fi. Q31 Joel Miller succeeds in high jump attempt. Q41 Fountain Valley runners stride ahead in baton handoff. Mtn-qz'.,-162 C49 sports 21 l Track Teams Compete With Pride Practices were long and rough, but the Junior Varsity and Frosh-Soph Track team members strived toward excellence. Fountain Valley High School's track program is expanding more every year to meet the needs of the students. Under the coaching of Bill Thompson, many meets were won and many deserving members were rec- ognized as being definite assets to the teamis total structures. As in other Baron sports. track continues to be number one in participation as well as in showing. gin kv ia, ri xg , Q ,, u-Bhd 11.4.5-,ar 1 ...Q . . . v:.k- . Q- - ' -,. ...Q 'Wei A rfb' ' ,m,.,.. , .,..,,.,m 5 --1 -ii J... f ill C39 C lj Junior Varsity Track team, bottom row: J. Cruz, M. Keyema. M. Brouillard, S. Devich, E. McCoy, B. Pavalko, S. Dhillon, B. Kowertzg row 2: R. Geck, S. Parrilla. D. Calderon, G. Dell, N. Mosher, E. Blanco, C. Borlase. T. Young, J. Richmond, T. Leonettiz row 3: D. Eldridge, D. Eldridge. A. Gook, R. Ewing, S. Dewenter, B. Wagner. B. Thompson, N. Sawyer. K. Osborne. 123 Baron track members on their marks. Q35 Frosh-Soph Track team,bo1- tom row: E. Vrab, J. Nitao, J. Portillo, B. Groover, S. Dir, J. Michalek, M. Delcoure, T. Fosnight, J. Wada, S. Prilliman, J. Nirai, S. Brothers, row 2: S. Conway, G. Schaap, S. Kessler, T. Pierson, D. McClements, J. Narvaez, L. Nugyen, D. Reynoso, M. Michalek, P. Delcoure, J. Pycior, D. Gerwathsky. J. Williams: row 3: S. Dewenter. D. Christensen. D. Marion, B. Dhillon, D. Mann, K. McCarthy, A. Shaw, C. Lung, J. Jones, P. Johnson, R. Fleenerg row 4: K. Scholl. N. Taylor, M. Shaw, P. Minns, T. Tessier, D. SooNoo, S. Martin. B. Cook, P. Lacey, G. Snyder, J. Mitchell. J. Seay. S. Koefler. 145 Kevin Osbome gives the shot put everything he's got. Q55 Andy Gock practices before the big meet. sports 213 flj Girls' Varsity Track, bortom row: R. Colbert, J. Bartlet, K. Wilson, V. Macayan. S. Jay, S. Lobog row 2: P. Buddingh, W. Herman, M. Broulliard, J. Strollman, L. Gillis, L. Young, K. Smithg row 3: Coach Dennis Boaz, L. Margerum, R. Snyder, S. Rhoads, L. McGlinchey, M, Bar- tell, B. McGlinchey, A. Villnuevia, J. Young, M. Lucill, S. Nois, Coach Austin. Q25 Track member shows style in low hurdles. Q33 Lee Ann Marge- rum receives baton in relay race. Q41 Valerie Macayan pushes off for a longerjump. Q55 Girls' J.V. Track, bottom row: D. White, K. Cole. L. Sedakane, L. Sodo, M. Lee, K. Jamesg row 2: L. Soohoo, L. Flores, J. Kirt, T. Kaloper, J. Gay- don, P. Sexton, M. Pyle, K. Wynne, H. Pringle: row 3: Coach Dennis Boaz, B. Myshka. A. Cain, F. Lour, G. Jones, D. Bumgardener, D. Sanches, H. Reed, T. Lee, D. Yers, S. McMamn, Coach Dennis Boaz. CU 4--it --vs Q Mlm X Q sv-. 1 in sms- K K MT J M S N., .W , -T. A , J , ' Y . s is - .N g H 'Sf .. 1 I 5 .7 -- s s ' we s ' il, gs V 'if , wi S i. . -wa I A -gases ,. ,MA - . 4, Q .Twig--. Q.. 3 - -- S N, .4 .e .. X. gig. g X fe ' M K Q. , A , . N3 ,off ffsvfrrge .tts xv . . , . - Q, A --...she - L' ga M. K A sl is., Q sis. ., 'I j. '. . an my if - sei' M w i f . K W A 1 KLLA .E F KV L: :LK S KV irls' Track Shows mpressive Performance Under the direction of Coach Dennis Boaz, Girls' Track had an outstanding year. With girls' sports becoming more and more popular, many new faces appeared on the scene ready to jog and compete in other athletic events. Girls showed strength in many areas includ- ing hurdles, relays, high jumps, long jumps, and long distance running. The girls showed excellent team work this year and had an impressive perform- ance record. .. .sas X YW' f..- -'IS' NN., Manage. W..-.i...s..as....s-Q-4 , ak. N i sw-...f 'K W, M-ff 'Y .. ,K - M' ,N-gh V, r .... Y- X -V. 2 -'Sgt af fiQae'Kf f ?3l5- K 1- V on Sviupafv agp., W ed, ' ta- we we 1 . K, 5 .,. ww- .. A A .. .N .,, . i. ,a,.,gig...... -A-1 ' .i 5 my Nm-, ,. -fm. K 1 rg-. Mfg. N - . , ' . e,.Q,,,, . f ' , ,A or -M, - -fr, VK., C23 C33 sports 2 l 5 arsity olleyball Surpasses The Varsity Volleyball team had a very competitive year against many strong teams. With six returning Sen- iors and eight players up from the Jun- ior Varsity team, Barons were poten- tially powerful and gained recognition for teamwork play. This experienced team was invited to many tournaments throughout the season including the popular Orange County and Inglewood matches. Strong starting members were Rey Gubernick, Kirk Harty, Brent King, Jim Speth, Todd Story, Drake pponents Turner, and Rob Von Hatten. Coach Rick Evans commended Kirk Harty's strong blocking and Drake Turner's continuous hitting. With a new coach, Mike Williams, and three returning let- termen, the Junior Varsity team mainly consisted of new incoming Sophomores and Juniors. The JV team was inexperi- enced but had one advantage, most of them were very tall, averaging 6 feet in height. They had a very challenging season. 216 537 629 CID Rob Von Hatten sets the ball. Q25 Junior Var- sity Volleyball, borlom row: B. Carriere, K. Byland, E. Wisdom, C. Izurieta, M. Greeson, L. Dewang row 2: Coach M. Williams, J. Kosty, B. Waterman, A. Gook, K. Harter, R. Gomez, D. Thomas. 131 Varsity Volleyball, bottom row: T. Tumer, D. Tumer, M. Fitch, M. Homer, R. Von Hatten, A. Parryg row 2: S. Southwick, J. Speth, K. Harty, T. Story, J. England, M. Curran, B. King, Coach R. Evansg row 3: R. Gubemick. Q41 Scott Southwick finds his spike blocked. sports 217 Varsity Tennis Shows Net ains The Varsity Tennis team had a very successful season. Coach Snowden gave team members the momentum to reach their goalg the Sunset League Title. With the experience of two returning senior lettermen, the team had early success. Some valuable play- ers included Leo Capulong, Dave Buchannan, and Bill Jackson. Hector Hershberger and Mike Miller were the top doubles team. Q sts-0l M3 TJ M M W , if yi 35 wx V, K 5 il N. H .. xx ,lt li 'si af 1 ff ,.. .. ..-Q..-.N 5 I WE Y ff -',.,,gnsow- x, x V in 220 sports Tennis Teams ove Their ame The Frosh-Soph Tennis team was very outstanding this season. 23 mem- bers of the team prepared to become prospective Varsity players. Out of the first four matches, they won every game 28-0. The exceptional singles team players were Brian Shaughn, Andy Gongalez, Kris Hogan, Stan Wendzel, and Shaughn Widick. The two strongest Doubles team players consisted of Nevill Ooms and Jeff Bock, and Bob Togie and Kenny Coe. The Junior Varsity Tennis team was also outstanding. With many returning players from last year and with the help of Coach Snowden, they won many games, and will be assets to the Varsity Team next year. The exceptional Sin- gles tennis team members were Mark Sada, Jim Kato, Darryl Sereno, and Jeff Jones. The two top Doubles teams consisted of Mickey Capuano and Mike Heningman, and Scott Metzger and Robert Munck. C35 Lal l E C23 CD Bob Togie hits a powerful forehand. f2j Frosh !Soph Tennis team, bottom row: A. Feilds, J. Asebedo, M. Creed, S. Wendzel, B. Purdueg row 2: H. Hagens, B. Shaughn, K. Coe, S. Wilick, S. Stapp, M. Gates, J. Bock, B. Holg row 3: D. Ste- vens, B. Deeley, J. Kowalski, B. Togie, N. Ooms, K. Hogan, J. lngardis, Coach S. Byrd. Q33 Junior Varsity Tennis Team, boltom row: D. Kang, J. Jones, B. Sereno, J. Kato, S. Sones, M. Capuanog row 2: Coach N. Snowden, M. Sada, S. Metzger, R. Munck, M. Deducio. Q45 Darryl Sereno shows his good backhand. sports 2 l Sophomore Football El Toro ..., L. B. Wilson Servite ..... Lakewood . . Marina . . . . Waam aafef ' V J V Basketball Varsity Waterpolo Katella .... Estancia .. . Hawthorne . Glendale . . . Ventura .... Alamitos View Marina Cross J V Soccef 1 Z ix is Ten years ago FVHS was not known for IIS athletrc ab1l1t1es But now progress h3V1Hg taken IIS toll Fountaln Valley IS one of the most competrtrve hlgh schools 1n Southern Cal1forn1a It all began rn 1971 when Varsrty Football took thrrd place 1n the Irvlve League wrth a 6 3 record The Water Polo team placed thrrd rn the league and ended wrth a record of 17 4 Wrestlers captured flrst place for the frfth consecutrve year In 1972 Shrrley Babashoff a FVHS student went wrth the US Olvmprc team to Munrch Germany and returned wrth one Gold and two Srlver medals 1n the swxmmlng compet1t1ons The Basketball team placed second rn the Irvme League mak1ng the CIF playoffs And agam the Wrestlers captured the Irvrne League Champronshlp 1973 was hrghllghted by the Baron Football team s w1n agarnst the1r r1val Ed1son The Basketball team became the frrst to attaln the Irv1ne League Champlonshlp And once agarn the undefeated Wrestllng team became 7th year champr ons 1974 saw Fountarn Valley enter the Sunset League and the Basketball teams won champronshrps on all levels Baron Foot ball however d1d not see therr turnlng pomt unt1l 1976 At that trme the Barons made therr f1rst CIF playoffs And for the 8th year the Boy s Swrm team also placed 2nd ln CIF 1977 the Baron Football team ended wrth a 10 2 record Ken Margerum came out an All Amerlcan the frrst ever for FVHS The Cross Country team chalked up another league v1c tory for Baron Manner Our Basketball team won the Sunset League Champlonshrp and went all the way to the quarter frnals And th1s year Wrestlrng not only got the league t1t1e but also for the very frrst t1me won the CIF Champronshrp In 1978 the Baron Football team was the hlghest rated w1th a perfect 9 0 record A promlnent runnrng back by the name of W1ll1e Glttens became the Orange County and CIF Player of the Year Some of the other more outstandlng athletes of 78 lncluded Roger Holmes who led the Baron Basketball team to a perfect 10 0 end season record and was named to the All Sun set League and All Orange County teams Kevm Romme cen ter flelder led the Varsity Baseball team to a league champron shrp And Todd Dean Jlm Watson and Roger Staggs helped the Boy s Gymnastlcs team w1n therr second CIF t1tle The blggest event of 1979 occurred when the Baron Football team won therr flrst CIF B1g Frve Conference under the coach 1ng and gurdance of Bruce Plckford who ended h1s FVHS coachmg career wrth a fantastlc season FVHS has certalnly progressed ln athlet1cs durrng the past decade We grew both rn knowledge and experrence Thee s no doubt that the future of FVHS athlet1cs w11l uphold th1s w1n nmg trad1t1on 0 i 1' 'WW WW 'V ' W 3? WWW WN W W f f M W' '7 'U T W W1 WW W ff ' Wig ,, ff 1 M ff Imam ' mfg1111p2 hm:WW:1m111nrwyW13MJ,,m1,pf-.rw.Jwffm11w.,i5m1W1111Mm11mmWMW111waWmud::nQ?::- LM m5111111 v I www' Mm '1111wGM w 41 'dvr f'11mn.w1zbh:fw:C'?zvWm:fW1n1w1m1.' W V' M 'W ,H f1 ,M 1 5 VL ffgifww 451, Hf7l,!W1f'VMuw,1 LN 1 1 V W W W2!Z4a'wWlgj2'?,7' if f W iii My -W SS APPEAL CHA ,HM .ibm ,W f'1mv1m1m-1 kzw,mww g111,1,w5w,w 111mm-Ja ,W11121w1' 1111 www ,1m1w11wu11 V111 .1w,11n1,Wm , -Mw+,J4u:m,1,n,1mz, -1.1 fa- ,H .1 1 f . N f1+11-mi-+1-ffz1f.,141ww w -.-- 121-1141-,n111w.e,,1m,ws-4,1E1:w.,.1..,,U:f1 ,,1111121,n15m.wmrw'51 . , , 'W W 'WWW'ffWFW' W' W 1 1 1 111 1' W! W111150111' Y' 'UW , 114, 1,.,.f,f 'M 1111m1,114w wp - rss-wal?-wa H.: 1- ,W w1mw+111,1,1,111? 2 MW' M CTE T ION is X Q2 A If f ' F f 'f S JP' ib m W, ??55'1'W'f 12331, X525 ' 'Miki 1 H i J i' fb 1' 1 ' ' ' is X W H fa , 3 ,JMLW G ,- .11,,,1 .1 151 M 1 ,, ,4,g,SAg,g iii:-fi' F S XS- if 17 '2,f 121-, XI .Sw WMZWW' K W5 7 ,,1. , ae M 'ff Aww' ff ff W W WW fw ff 1 MHCW f1'ff W Q, A M 1 f f0mMMMflNWlrWW5!af' w1J:Lm:,'W1MM1'fLfN ! '1 ffM'1 '01 ,wnfwwf 1 i fm. QSLCO A TO Administration The administration here at FVHS work very hard every day to make sure school will run much in the same man- ner as it did the day before. We take this for granted sometimes, but want them to know their efforts are greatly appreciated and that as we look toward the new decade, FVHS will always be bold. 228 faculty I . vw gg I hui--O-H' fly Dr. Lucas. Principal. Q25 Mr. Ferguson attends one of his many activities. 131 Mr. Gubernick, Vice Principal. C45 Mrs. Halloran, Vice Principal. Q55 Mr. Ybarra, Dean of Supervision. Q61 Mr. Maynard. Dean of Attendance. Q71 Dr. Haynes, Vice Principal. C83 Mr. Wyre, Vice Principal. C9j Mr. Ferguson. Activities Director. OJ faculty 229 115 Mr. Hoagland explains how it is . 125 Mr. Brown, Counselor. 135 Mr. Frankel, Counselor. 145 Mr. Herda, Counselor. 155 Mr. Hoagland, Counse- lor. 165 Mr. Jackson, Counselor. 175 Ms. Mora, Counselor. 185 Ms. Murray, Counselor. 195 Ms. Ruiz, Counselor Tech. 1105 Ms. Weiss, Counselor Tech. 1115 Ms. Wechsler, Counselor. 1125 Ms. Wheland, Counselor Tech. 1135 Ms. Mora gives student wise advice. 1145 Mr. Frankel sizes up Phil Gibson. Counselors Like many teachers, counselors are avaiable year around for students who seek personal guidance. Students can ask for help at almost any time, but they do need an appointment first! The counselors help the students to get classes that they need to graduate. One of the busiest times for the counse- lor is registration. They make changes in the students' programs and time schedules. They also help students with problems that they have with their fam- ilies and their daily lives. faculty 231 is . :,-, 54 'Sz ww, 'if' 232 faculty Supporting Staf fly Mrs. Nash, Nurse. Q25 Marilyn Long, Speech Specialist. Q35 Media Center Staff. 141 Grounds Keepers. Q51 Secretarial Staff. Q65 Penny Hus- song, Financial Office Secretary. Q73 Cafeteria Staff. faculty 233 115 E. Allen, 125 C. Baron, 135 M. Baughman, 145 J. Caforio, 155 J. Calendar, 165 J. Cohen, 175 H. Erd- man, 185 D. Feyk, 195 V. Graves, 1105 S. Greenfield, 1115 D. Ickler, 1125 J. Jue, 1135 Ms. Holder, 1145 A through the door look at Mrs. Epley's English Class. 1155 Miss Parkins finally admits she's a cone- head. 1165 R. Kendall, 1175 J. McClatchey, 1185 C. McGough, 1195 M. Parkins, 1205 R. Spencer, 1215 A. Vena, 1225 Mrs. Boswell greets everyone with a smile. X kkxwnds K V I 234 faculty .9--'J N tl ami Q aa- -' QQNELL with 3 f' C229 English l l C135 One major change in the English Department, stated Mrs. Holder, has been a return to basic skills, particu- larly in the area of written communica- tion. The Language Arts proficiency test, which students must pass in order to graduate, has made more students aware of the importance of good writ- ing skills. A second major change is the elimination of electives for Junior Eng- lish. A third major change is the 4-year requirement in English. This new dis- trict requirement will, hopefully, strengthen students, skills and better prepare them to meet the challenges of the future. faculty 235 Home Economics! Business ss s 5 f U21 1131 C143 The Home Economics Department at Fountain Valley had a much differ- ent appearance than ten years ago, as there are many boys enrolled in the course offerings, Pat Odell, Depart- ment Chairperson, commented. This is partly due to the emphasis on life skills and also the changing roles of men and women in today's world. Many new and interesting classes have made Home Ec more exciting than it has ever been. Typing, shorthand, and learning how to work new types of business machines, are all a part of the always growing Business departments. Stu- dents can earn a certificate in these classes by taking a certain number of credits. These classes provide knowl- edge and background for the many years ahead. f L Qs ,Q-uiifk' 1659 J job. 161 C71 C85 115 W. Mills. 125 P. Odell. 135 C Buhman 145 Ms. West teaches a student the basics of typing. 155 Ms. Buhman and Mrs McCarthy show off their Halloween cos tumes. 165 M. Lindfors. 175 J. McPhee 185 M. Watson. 195 D. Gitschier 1105 J Heese. 1115 M. McCarthy. 1125 M Meac ham. 1135 A. West. 1145 Ms Meacham gives everyone the eye who walks by 1155 Ms. Watson gets a lot of exercise on the Language C133 The past year has been the best ever for the Foreign Language Department. The whole staff has gone from good to excellent. We have had the largest enrollment in Fountain Valley History on a percentage basis, and we have the most variety of any school. Our for- eign Language Department is Numero Uno, second to nonef' says Depart- ment Chairman, Mr. Giron. 238 faculty A sffwdgiil ILX uw n-'ga 'Una Clj A. Ananian, C21 B. Davis, C31 A. Domingues, C45 M. Emde, C51 R. Felix, C61 L. Le, C71 R. Miller, C85 J. Morris, C91 G. Reinhard, CIOJ A. Rodriquez, C1 IJ S. Veenstra, C125 Mr. Reinhard makes his students a deal, Cl3J D. Giron. C145 Mr. Giron listens to student reciting his Spanish lesson. Cl5j Ms. Ananian waits for a response to her question. faculty 239 sl athematics N01 K- - f-S......,.. .W 4,s.i1?Qi..eu...,u..,t, A.... ,, . Q xxx' Q Q C123 C139 115 P. Burke. 125 B. Bell. 135 S. DeLuca. 145 R. Saenz, 153 F. Smith. 161 J. Tadakora. 173 M. Drae- ger. 183 B. Eastman. 195 K. Helmick. 1105 Mr. Mittleman shows students how to do a magical rope trick. 1115 G. Tolman. 1123 G. Lipani. 1135 1145 S. Mittleman. 1153 P. Pankhurst. 1163 Mr. Bell teaches his class how to play the great umbrella shoot-off. 1175 Mr. Pankhurst covers the fine points of a math problem. 240 faculty In I968, students at FVHS were enrolling into such math classes as General Math, Algebra and Geometry. When the 1970's rolled around, stu- dents were still taking these classes. As the new decade made its way into the mind of the students, a new generation of Math came in: Consumer Math, Calculas and the ever popular Trigono- metry. With all the new and exciting math classes students are showing a special interest, Department Chair- man Paul Burke said. He also com- mented, Students are taking four years of math instead of two years and these are more advanced than ever. 'mx K he C103 4119 faculty 241 Ph sical Education Q87 Even the Physical Education Department has progressed to a good example of 10 years' worth of hard work and dedication. The times have led us to co-ed elective classes, experi- enced teachers, new faces, and Title IX, which grants equal sports opportunities for females. The biggest change noticed is Large Classes stated Department Chairperson, Mr. Mickae- lian. We hope to see more sports classes offered in the future. 242 faculty Q new J as J, ,V iw rn cm 1 ,,. MQ? ,U 4, .QM . f . .AVA 1,.,,,,,w,,,,.... .. .M 4. 1,G, i f 4 1 ' I dl is ' i N H... 9 4 V 'X me . ii els' A . 4 wvq 1' em. ft Q 54.415421-if 1 + H 'Sig' we ' ' f' A V W M V, A A ' 'M . ,A mg. p , ' .gqrh l ,W . . A 5 - V V 4 f M 4, qw 9 o , ' .. . . ' .f if , , u f ' ' ' Af Ni A 5 ij' ,UMW Apr pm an W 9 .pg ' . W V 4 ' . ' K 'J '. .fy H H ' ' . X 'l ,W ,K Haig, i. V 1-V M new , - ,Q - . , J U H . ,L JKHNXKQ' M., - . . V ii 'V L., W' .mv V W, I . .L , f A 11' .. ,f if W at A I , ,, W, f 7 f it if , iz , ,M C97 - X C167 U73 45 fly C. Strausberg. Q21 M. Garman. Q31 S. Jen- nings. 145 W. Mickaelian. Q55 D. Jones. f6J V. Palmer. Q71 P. Purnell. C81 B. Amman. 195 Mr. Mickaelian enjoys a sunny day on the base- ball field. C105 Ms. Purnell coaches girls bas- ketball. Qllj Ms. Amman shows Lynette Mickeson the fine art of archery. C125 R. Bray. 1131 D. Brown. C141 M. Milner. U51 B. Pickford. C165 J. Rosales. C171 W. Thompson faculty 243 Science X Arts C119 Industrial Arts is not exactly an art class, but a combination of educational teachings. Industrial Arts explores vari- ous occupations such as working in carpentry, and can also involve you in the field of graphing, and other more technical jobs. Also taught in the Arts departments are the creative arts. These include: Drawing, Painting, Ceramics, Cartooning and Commercial Arts. These classes aid the students in improving their art skills and express- ing their creative thoughts. 244 faculty 115 C. Billings. 125 E. Brown. 135 S.Goode1l. 145 D. Gremmell. 155 A. Delvaux. 165 W. Gruhmann. 175 E. Tingey. 185 R. Rolle. 195 L. Armstrong. 1105 Mr. McFarland shows his interested class how to change a tire. 11 15 L. lutterline. 1125 B. Bandaruk. 1135 D. Fevergon. 1145 K. Freiss. 1155 Mr. Rath- man corrects day's papers. 1165 E. Hubbs. 1175 J. Kittrell. 1185 S. Kittrell. 1195 T. Maldonado. 1205 M. Mascio. 1215 P. Merrill. 1225 Mr. Ro11e's impa- tient class waits for the bell to ring. 1235 Gerald. 1245 J. White. 1255 M. Williams. 1 ff . faculty 245 111 Mr. Lacey and his buddy Micky eat 1unch together. 121 J. Barkawi. 131 J. Bovberg. 141 J. Braithwaite. 151 S. Byrd. 161 L. Carrahan. 171 D. Casino. 181 D. Fitzpatrick. 191 G. Flory. 1101 L. Hamp. 1111 W. Holder. 1121 D. Koch. 1131 N. Snowden. 1141 D. Penhall. 1151 G. Pomeroy. 1161 W. Lacey. 1171 Mr. Bovberg does his Quasimoto imitation. 1181 Mr. Penhall points out his favorite Spaghetti Res- taurant. 1191 Mr. Tutt1e. 246 faculty The teachers are getting older, while the students remain the same, said Mr. Tuttle, Department Chairperson. It's amazing what changes we have seen in the department that deals with the study of the past with its problems and achievements. Back in 1971 Social Studies moved from the l00 building to temporary trailers then numbered Tl, T2, T3, etc. Three years later they became Bl, B2, B3, and were called Bungalos. A reduction in electives is a change the whole school felt as these were important to the curriculum. The advanced placement program made its debut at our school in this department and allowed students to complete a test at the end of the course for college credit. Mr. Tuttle also stated the need for more female teachers in his depart- ment. We need more women to bal- ance the male chauvinist element in the department. faculty 247 Spec1a1 Programs in if , U79 f lty 131 147 1 FVHS provides many opportunities to students. Well developed into the curriculum are programs specialized to help the handicapped as well as the mentally gifted students seeking college preparatory courses. FV also offers an extensive program in the areas of Reading, Fine Arts, and Driver's Edu- cation, among others. All types of stu- dents' needs are met through these pro- grams and their scope expands with each new year. C.. ,. ,I s,e.,, JA e l 1241 C251 115 S. Frankland. 125 G. Baker, 135 J. Clower. 145 S. Pyle. 155 J. Ice. 165 R. Sepulveda. 175 M. Ander- son. 185 J. Cole. 195 S. Cracchiola. 1105 G. Car- razo. 1115 M. Davis. 1125 J. Dunn. 1135 J. Flora. 1145 J. Cook. 1155 J. McNamara. 1165 T. Antal. 1175 F. Barnes. 1185 V. Flower. 1195 M. Knight. 1205 C. Gibson. 1215 K. Mitchell. 1225 R. Moore. 1235 M. Morris. 1245 J. Schioldager. 1255 D. Sco- bell. 1265 C. Shields. 1275 D. Staunton. 1285 R. Carlson. 1295 D. Pierce. 1305 Mr. McNamara informs student of how many tardies he has. 1315 Mr. Sepulveda shows MGM how to do the Spe- cial-K pinch. 1325 Mr. Staunton ponders over stu- dents ripped homework. faculty 249 1 fm by 'll U Ad r 1 in il L ' ' - A Q '! -N . 3:54 4 , - 3--lib l A :Gil 1 I xxxxxx yyqj Ao XJ 42: 9 noumpaf new A F v I-I S 0 4+ o ress made. -+ H3 Nowmberl75 USS The -Fvllowhlq' 'gh-P c. SA+u..L:.aZ 0. r A + allgsamc. 3 pep mi lon wig:-f :nip a ruec I regvff baljk ss abc 'I' P' lure be Shovel! n in here. nu-N.. l -It-ns o-F about .Th G U wall Ld l'lI need- I Dk no. abou-P Ste.. all +ke. -gmeybl Again- .WY . Q encals-Nw., ab basl' rc +V wkeihu make. wiSk YO 1 lbw ide race-H acl S eucvck e, lik! Na+: Th mi eqn 5 qusf quid SDN CGA w-Pkab me fA aol b C4-in? Olgwel . XJ 5-'sf ! Confirm if-ff Paaef 1 0- II hllllmm . The progress and change at Fountain Valley High School have not only affected the students, but also the faculty and staff. Teaching in the 70's made a complete turn about from basic to elective and then back to basic again. In the early 70's the teachers taught basic classes which were directed towards the students and their needs. Then in the mid- 70's many new electives were offered to the students, allowing them a freedom of choice. Soon the administration realized that some of the electives were not meeting the needs of the students and thus eliminated these programs. Teachers had to make many changes, some undesirable, some desirable. One of the undesirable changes forced teachers to change departments because of new academic needs. This came about because of a cutback in elective courses and an increase in the academic classes offered. Many new and innovative styles of classroom instruction also made an appearance in the 70's. These desirable new modes of teaching included a new method labeled as team teaching. This provided many new opportunities and advantages for students, as more individualized instruction was possible and students gained the benefit of having more than one knowledgeable instructor for their classes. Another new method of teaching included that of more student involvement in various simulations. Students were given the opportunity to actually become physically and mentally involved in the subject they were studying. At the end of the decade teachers faced many major problems beginning with Proposition 13 created by Howard Jarvis. This proposition was passed and caused considerable cutbacks in school funding: summer school was cancelled for an indefinite time, supplies to classes were decreased and a 340.00 fee was charged to enroll in Drivers Education. In conclusion, Teaching has seen many changes during this last decade. Curriculum, teaching styles and methods, and teaching opportunities have progressed during this time. With the advent of a new decade, more changes and progress are yet to come. if Jr rj-'r I 5 MMV wwf' kk , ' QQ iiiE4f . ,' ' Y ' ' -- ,A ,,,,, i k Lf 'vw-IWW' ' L ' 'Z' 'Cj'V' '12l S'- 'W, ' f'73'Vi1 WGS :- X '2 L'Y, fi' FTM., N' 'GMT' --Q , T U X if v' - m'fl Sl. uf r '1' 4 'N W sw 1 va -uv , ,, in W ' --R QNX fQSw4l2fsfr w+f - i2H5ifsQ f fl '1i'1 'xl' - H555Qi'ff :.,,,ff1f' . ' F i g ? Q V wc. f ii ' Y ,,:2' w': -V -.-, ,qs-A f li fnrvm-As i s i f QW A-: f1 ziWN?wi'S -W :QL -., ,. 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H5 'Wf':.Ww', J'w,v:,1w -S 5f5 f '? ?5?f1J'Y 1 ' I 12:Sign,Nm,www'vmsvr-gssieisii, iw, M -uf , f d., mm,-iw w ew, ,nw W .1 - 'vmww!-',:n'mgwn,,'-f-fm'YE 'E f-wan ' 1 ' ,fm f .,- hm : .Jw M J fin ' -f 5,wg!ww,p'w'Www:mW1,Eggx ,N mv v,mw15.,v 4m,g,551x.a , : ,f ,www My gig ? wM7f7'9MfMw'w,,Lw'1wEH iff? kW'W'J5l'w wwf 3-Www'F ' N' ,w.wf 2 fWZf M Mw4?Hfff'f'rw an ' Q M 'Heian-'lim WM 'My wr'f2Mm:Mf 112 , ,, 1 4 m,,,mm, ,, ' f. - Nl .IWW WWW I ' 5 1 'zrw mviagm., xi' Wan A -'ms :N 1-as-, rf. sys. S my Varsity Yell Spreads Contagious Spirit The I979-1980 Varsity Yell did a good job in keeping up the spirit at Fountain Valley High School. They painted signs and did cheers, chants, and routines at the pep assemblies. Their Spirit was proved at Summer Camp of 1979, where they Won first prize in the Unity and Spirit awards. tlj Karen Coppoms and Allana Seely 254 associations congratulate each other on Fountain Valley's victory. Q21 The cheerleaders keep up the spirit at Fountain Valley High School pep rally. CD Varsity Yell: S. Decker, K. Romine, A. Seely, L. Ste- phens, V. Hilman, J. Sosa. Q4j Allana Seely claps to the cheer. Q55 Kim Romine, Allana Seely, Lisa Stephens, and Karen Coppoms hold up a sign to remind the audience who is if 1. M . 'Mis ...W 4... sare S C25 JFIWLQ 'I hrs , ww? 'X ,ua1,,, . fm , ,-4, M1 ifwi ,lf WI, + wagkag-.mlm My ' ' X X 133 Qvwn-M ... lei . is? ,O iiifi'-Effig iii? 'Y' 3 .' ' AQ ' if K K A Iiigiuigg 1 VK Qi f . ,wp ,L T K, , .W Mfr 'Q' F53 v gg., .... , g 1 ,sf 5 . KKK . K P QNX 1, W1 A as T4--4 z 331,55 A uv- Z3 A hifi! K. ,rx-- S 3, A J gg? if .z -w 1 .K .nf .-1 ,K 4, ,f-, gal- W - KA xA,,KK,s ,W Q Q, K' KK an KKK KKKKKLKQLVK K K. wma . ,. K ws 'BK'-A . ,agp , .1 ,', wk N tb K. . , . 4 'f ' Age-av' '.. WW A - ,, - Q f N, . , g we ,V qqgwf-33 4, ,Ib K . ,a U A. 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KKg1zK1-CBM:-K 5? ,Ip Kw:.:,fA..,, K K4KgK2W.f1s.pg5KjKK9 KV K'NKKQKKKK2K.K.K,!gfQKKA 4, a,3'K,,fx3gR.,M:i .NKKYK Rh, .fav , ,V gif-3,15 v, it vi, X g .-W fl .K A, :K Lis F W K . g Kg Kr . 4 V41 ':'w,KiQ5??1lf wr A A A in , Kx,,AbxKKKQK,',, ,Nj Q1 .Y , 4 Swv ., .glvni KU K iv, Kg ,xy mm, 1- .4--,L.-A?'N,4f erm --A Jeff' f 'H -+ A ' ' - 1 ...,,...-...l.1- 'mms ze: f , - -7:-3'-.' 1 A , YZ? 'Q 256 associations Song Moves to a Spirited Beat The l979-1980 Songleaders were very spirited this year. Not only did they perform well at all the games, but they also took first place out of 65 schools for the spirit award. Three of the Songleaders, Pam Swagger, Jackie Carr, and Christi Sattherwaitte were asked to try out for the U.S.A. profes- sional teachers of songleaders, which are asked from all over the United States. The Songleaders certainly kept up everybodyis school spirit. CU Songleaders, bottom row: D. Cot- tong row 2: C. Satterthwaitte, L. Shi- bata, R. Erdman, J. Carrg row 3: P. Swagger, W. Dornstedt, L. Frank. Q23 Songleaders celebrate another victori- ous game. C35 Wendy Dornstedt after a hectic football game. C41 Rachelle Erd- man and Pam Swagger practice a new routine. , Y ,ff lflffUrll.D JV and Soph Yell phold School Spirit Concluding our Yell teams were the younger members, the JV and Soph Yell. What they lacked in age, they made up for in spirit. The JV and Soph Yell supported their teams well by cheering at the Soph and Frosh sport- ing events. They also entertained audi- ences at pep assemblies with theirjubi- lant cheers. We hope to see these ladies next year on the Varsity and JV squads yelling their support to the teams. CU S. Sherri rootes for team. C21 Soph Yell: K. Estes, T. Lund, M. Balmer, L. Fleck, M. Wohrman. Q35 JV and Soph Yell leaders watch the game. C45 JV Yell, bottom row: A. Calhoun, row 2: L. Marsh, P. Zydowitz, S. Sherrig row 3: S. Dean, T. Lydon. 258 associations Q31 K Y YQ! ,pQ f 1 -, 0 af f, 5 if kin HY' ,. V, X, J.'il1 'v. J.. x f I Q associations 259 qxx N-by YW' ,K mm. fl' have Xa-W A xv W W TNQX- New Q sm w .30 ' I .F +I ii wx ,Q-. 1 :KR lpQf'x . . an qu, i v Y. 4' is -J Q ,5 ' , W. ., ,o -Til +1 ff. w,'iy,:-z 'V f G -1,1 ' 'f' ' Q 22- ,555 5:1512 M 0 ye I 5 a .R ml ' . - - 1-W.:.L,.,, gy,-:Q1'... K 1' -I Band Marches On The 1979-1980 Fountain Valley Marching Band did a tremendous job this year playing favorites such as the theme from Superman, and Tea For Two For Tubasf' The band, under the direction of Frank Barns and assistant director John Ryther, performed at all home football games as well as enter- tained crowds at pep assemblies. They also sos excellent in all competitions in the Southern California area, and also marched in the Disneyland and other various parades. flj Band comes to attention. C21 Drum Section beats at halftime. C3j Band comes drumming out of hall. My Flutes and clarinets toot away during halftime show. C51 A band member relaxes after a performance. associations 26l ill Drill Team Kicks to New Heights The l979-1980 Drill Team had a suc- cessful and eventful year. Ms. Shields, their new advisor. did an excellentjob of guiding them with the help of Drill Team captains: Liz Kesslof, Julie Flo- rini, Irene Mendoza. and Sherri Wil- son. Besides the pep assembly and half time routines they performed, includ- ing the famous Can-Can, the Drill Team participated in the Disneyland Parade and Miss Drill Team U.S.A. The girls also won some first and sec- ond place awards for their perform- ances. CID Drill Team prepares for their tradi- tional high kicks. QZJ Doreen Delgado does a jump in the Can-Can. Q35 Irene 262 associations Romero performs Superman at the Edison halftime. Q4j Drill Team, botlom row: C. Stearns, C. Denny, J. Florini, L. Kesslof, C. Wilson, I. Mendoza, B. Jat- kevich, A. Teeplesg row Z: S. Bohay, K. Johnson, M. Durham, J. Ziretta, K. Leong, M. Lewis, P. Lazarus, G. Bech- told, L. Lee, D. Osoriog row 3: L. Wal- lace, V. Ybanez, A. Ross, L. Gordon, R. Colbert, T. Sjodine, row 4: C. McGilfrey, C. Roth, D. Samluk, A. Brown, P. Dougherty, R. Hardman, L. Hoffman, S. York, 'row 5: T. Otteson, A. Whitehair, P. Price, T. Swenson, advisor Ms. Shields, T. Herbal, N. Eck- weiler, K. Sorenson, S. Ruggles, L. Hennings, J. Lindquist. ft-: Q in rim V Y ww IWW annum J . 'ww 264 associations gQiyw3'f,, rf Xe il? .W 28,5 C35 f W fi, ws , Q' M., N, ' ,Q 4 C43 i wi F' w up g, :QQ A' .1 .. .wb WM ww, Msg. -- .Lg rv ,, f - Q. -' .'., s W K 'fx Students Make Halftime Enjoyable The 1979-1980 Fountain Valley Ban- ner Squad did a fabulous job this year. With new flags and new captains Joyce Chermak, Karen Fritch, and Nancy Wilson, the squad ended the year with a 37.5 average out of a possible 40 points. Performing along with Edison's Tall Flags, they did a routine to Washington Behind Closed Doors. Colleen Cambell was once again our majorette this year. She entertained the audience with such stunts as twirling a fiery baton. Colleen won first place for marching in a parade. Deanna Smith and Chris Mascoe were our FVHS Baron Mascots. They provided a high spirited entertainment during many sporting activities. Our drum major this year was Grant Childress who also held up the school spirit. fly Banner Squad members wave flags at pep assembly. Q25 Drum Major. Grant Childress, stands proudly. C33 Majorette Colleen Cambell twirls at half-time show. Q41 Mascots Deanna Smith and Chris Mascoe show off their school spirit. C51 Banner Squad, botlom row: J. Chermak, K. Fritch, N. Wilson. C. Cambell, row 2: K. Macyan, L. Her- nandez, K. Sterling, row 3: K. Ritchie. G. Grossman, S. Griffen, W. Wicks: row 4: W. Denes, A. Shenaggee, L. Cooke, L. Wenzelg row 5: K. Hoefler. P. Landsverk, G. Estes. J. Huff, P. Hack. AA. 1 f5J associations 265 .Pi Q' l Orchestra Displays Talents at Concerts The 1979-1980 Orchestra was under the direction of Mrs. Clower. The Fountain Valley High School Orches- tra played at the Winter and Spring Concerts and many others. The Orchestra, as usual, has been a big asset to our Music Department. We owe these musicians a big thanks for the fine music they have produced. QU The Fountain Valley Orchestra. bot- tom row: J. Ng, A. Brown, J. Card, L. Bond, L. Redding, J. Jacobson, L. Red- ding, D. Niesley, C. Vandemore, L. Pacheco, D. Russell, Beilin, E. Wang row 2: J. Chermak, N. LaMon, J. LaMon, L. Hayashi, L. Redding, S. Tully, Ruggles, J. Hall, A. Greenfield, Rocki, C. Haverlah, D. Russell, Finley, D. Lu, S. Boyce, K. Welbourne, M. Gay, P. Erwin, P. Reagin, L. Kristinatg row 3: R. Huang, M. Wan, M. Sada, S. Braasch, M. McFarland, B. VanQ- uekelberg, G. Symes, S. Wilkey, P. Abshire, P. Gibson, I. Totsuhata, J. Clower, I. Williams. Q25 David Russell awaits his part on the cello. 133 Jon Card works on the melody. Q45 Melo- nee Gay practices for a concert. associations 267 268 my X K k gk ,:f,g ,::,L?Emg??X,NERm A www: ,-1-54: 5,:,N::,35,E5:-,:::-f:-- f--'- . 1 -mg vf,kk fr ..'.. .. . K,-5.: ,--- -f - I- - k,-.. ,W -,..f ii. ggkixkim .im 3 . K -.V- -, kkyr. Iwi- H . i .. K K ,ii kf... - , . .. 1 H ,, t , M ff-- -- -' 5 - K 1' uunf in gall Bu-a A A i a 2 s As figs? F P Musical Groups Get It All Together The Fountain Valley's Concert Choir consisted of approximately sixty members who sang a variety of music. Under the conduction of Mr. Tom Antal and the student director, Rosie Dunnigan, the choir sang at Chapman College, district festivals, and Knott's Berry Farm. Fountain Valley's stage- band played at festivals and summer and winter concerts. Both of these groups produced some lovely music. fly Concert Choir, bottom row: K. Ster- ling, L. Pacheco, C. Krueges, R. Dun- nigan, D. Talamantez, R. Hauff, R. Craft, W. Staley, D. Foley, L. Foley, L. ,J -J' Kristinat, K. Eddog row 2: L. Drake, B. Mackin, D. Macek, J. Frick, B. Bour- man, S. Gross, D. Drelling, M. Jar- nagin, C. Reed, A. Eyre, D. Kavilisg row 3: S. Sandstrom, S. Alexander, K. Guith, C. LaFleche, J. Johnson, M. Aspland, G. Geck, T. Sutton, S. Pem- berton, C. Kopriva, C. Kricheskyg row 4: L. Hayashi, S. Johnson, C. MacG- ilfrey, L. Tollefson, C. Cooley, T. Har- ris, E. Fling, P. Helfrich, P. Gibson, L. Effron, H. Sneed, C. Vandermore. Q29 Kris Tompkins plays away. 135 Concert Choir practices for a festival. C45 The Fountain Valley Stageband. sports 269 Singers Show ersatility Les Chanteurs consisted of 30 girls who have worked hard and achieved a great deal this year. They sang at luncheons. district festivals, and Knott's Berry Farm. Troubadors, taken from the Concert Choir, was made up of 24 members with student teachers helping out. This year they had a choreographer, Roy Diaz, who helped tremendously and made the Troubadors a big success. Both groups sang beautifully with Mrs. Frietag playing the piano and Mr. Antal as the conductor. CU The Les Chanteurs sing and prac- tice for a concert. C21 Mr. Antal con- ducts to the music. C33 The Troubadors. botlom row: B. Makin, D. Talamedez, R. Dunnigan, R. Hauffg row 2: K. Eddo, C. Cooley, J. Johnson, D. Macek, A. Delucca, T. Sutton, G. Geek, S. Johnsong row 3: A. Eyre, B. Bourman, L. Sowell, P. Gibson, L. Effron, J. Frick, S. Pemberton. C45 Les Chanteurs. C51 The Troubadors sing a new song. UD - K .. ll li iw.. x . L K ag .Q W fi 'shit . , . T .-me . BL mlm .www vi, W... VW. . Wf, 8 423- Z f'T,7, Q 4 H T ..g. Q0 Sinfaiii llillrp -I in .1 270 associations 145 T MV' . fu ff' . 5 , 'f W ,X in-ha., in 1 if ,wwf C35 J . '-X' Administration Plans an Eventful Year Student Administration has worked hard toward improving Fountain Val- ley High School,s campus and activi- ties. As the working branch of student government, they are subdivided into four main sections: student campus concerns, activities, audio communica- tion, and visual communication. Under the direction of the Associated Stu- dent's Manager, Beth Lunetta, the 1979-1980 Student Administration should be commended on the fine job they have done. QU Beth Lunetta and Tiffany Holliday discuss important matters. Q23 Admin- istration member hangs a sign. C31 Stu- dent Administration, bottom row: P. Halpern, B. Fuerbringer, J. Starling, M. Belgen, R. Dunnigang row 2: D. Sam- luk, A. Trimble, A. Crush, M. Maifield, C. Carbaugh, S. Miller, M. Aspland, D. Waterman, W. Doddridge, M. Fitchg row 3: J. Kondo, C. Nakaishima, C. Kim, D. Tripola, D. Armstrong, P. Lawerence, M. Filakousky, B. Lunetta, T. Holliday, S. Victorino. C41 Chuck Carbaugh takes time out to smile. C55 Jan Starling shows her Valentines sweetheart. P 3 274 associations 5-. cis TT S Student Council overns School Well This year the Student Council worked hard toward many various goals. Among these goals was the effort to get the snack-time back. They also beautified our campus by promoting the g'What's Your Excuse? campaign, which included buttons, posters, and many humorous commercials over the morning announcements. The Student Council also took the responsibility of handling the school budget. One of their more enterprising activities was hosting a talent show in the spring. The Student Council also programmed many exciting school activities such as scheduling bands in the bowl to enter- tain students during lunchtime. CID Donna Rasmussen reads over a report at a council meeting. C21 Council members discuss agenda at meeting. C33 Drake Turner makes a point while Mr. Ferguson looks on. Q41 Student Coun- cil, bottom row: B. Harvey, L. Ginsberg, B. Lunettag row 2: D. Turner, L. Zita, C. Nealy, S. Cho, row 3: C. Dillon, B. Usevich, M. Westerhold, D. Rasmus- sen. 3 air ft ggi K 1 4- ll 3 Q Q 5 'S 1 1 if 1 I 6 .V 'fi M 'Www-MW' flhwumf sissnum tm gf T x.. 'Ar kpf JJ i x.. , ,,,-- iii W K wi: Qrfk v 04 'Hg ': M-rlW! A, AM? mlm A R '4 E Ubi R09 4, ,a for L wif my bv- Mm, U, . I gt -we ,,L,, K -,.n i1l-P Student Senate Carries Out rders The main purpose of the Student Senate was to improve communication between Student Government and the Student Body. Besides exploring the Student Government's decisions and reporting them back to the classes, they also asked students for suggestions on how to improve our campus. The report then went back to the Student Government. This year, along with the Student Government, the Senate par- ticipated in t'Spirit Week and the What's Your Excuse? pick-up-your- trash campaign. Also. once a month. the Student Senate held a forum. an open meeting where anyone could attend and voice their oppions. All in all, the Stu- dent Senate accomplished many of their goals this year. CU Beth Lunetta and Kindy Chapman solve problems. Q21 Student Senate, bottom row: T. Meyers, T. Lee, P. Mack, P. Richardson: row 2: C. Reid, J. Armstrong, H. Sneed, L. Gins- berg, L. Effron, B. Levins, L. Currang row 3: C. Skytes, S. Sandstrom, K. Chapman, S. Newman. 131 Senate member writes down suggestions. C45 Laurie Ginsberg voices an idea. association 277 Commissions Work Actively The Senior Commission accom- plished a lot this year. With their Presi- dent Susan Sandstrom and Vice Presi- dent Rosie Dunnigan, the Senior Com- mission was responsible for planning the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was a big success. They also took part in planning for the class of '80's gradua- tion, by designing the senior announce- ments and helping with the Baccalau- reate and graduation ceremonies. In addition, they also helped run the Sen- ior Honors presentation. Also actively involved in the preparation of school activities was the Junior Commission. Their president was J. J. Helfrich and their vice-president was Carol Kim. The Junior Commission worked at the concession stands during football games. Their big event was the carna- tion sale for the Valentine's dance which went over well. In addition, they also held an ice cream social. Both commissions were under the direction of John Bovberg and Bill Lacy, who have done an excellent job advising 278 associations them. CU Senior Commission, bottom row: R. Settles, G. Lee, K. Adler, G. Keller, C. Nakashima, V. Pacurar, R. Dunnigan, P. Halpern, row 2: C. Holiday, S. Takeda, K. Chapman, E. Evangelist, S. Wood, A. Crush, A. Jaeger, M. Wester- hold, row 3:E. Hagan, C. Kopriva, S. Sandstrom, S. Chog row 4: S. Feldman, B. Usevich, Advisor Mr. Lacy. C25 Pam Halpern listens attentively to sugges- tion. C33 Kala Adler and Vicki Pacurar relax during meeting. 145 Junior Com- mission: bottom row: J. J. Helfrich: row 2: P. Zydowicz, C. Kim, L. Seymour, L. Soohoo, M. Durham, M. Lewis. M. Durham, Latkovichg row 3: P. Brack- ley, L. Cooke, J. Starling, S. Dean, J. Delvecchio, L. Kiddo, L. Effrong row 4: J. Watts, D. Delgado, C. Jennings, J. Harvey, P. Weber, A. Calhoon, J. Lunetta, M. Higgens, row 5: S. Bohay, L. Larson, L. Hennings, C. Stern, S. Roth, C. Zapatelli, Advisors Mr. Lacy, Mr. Bovberg. at 0w-up I n I 143 associations 279 ig, Q 280 associations Q., Commissions Actively aise Money for Classes The 1979-1980 Freshman Commis- sion was kept very busy this year. They had planned and put on many sock hops and activities. With Miss Zembik advising, the Freshman Commission has had a very successful year. Sopho- more Commission also had a very busy year. They sold many items such as Mr. Bill buttons, See's suckers, and Disco Sucks stickers. They participated in the jogathon and earned a lot of money. With the help of their advisor Mr. Knight, the Sophomore Commis- sion has had a very productive year. flj The Sophomore Commission C25 Mike Maifield thinks it over. C31 Stu- dents enjoy lunch during Freshman Commission meeting. Q41 Ken Osborne gives interested student information about Sophomore Commission. C55 The Freshman Commission. C21 C J associations 281 282 associations 629 Commissions Plan Big Events of the Year The Prom Commission had a very busy year. The entire senior prom was planned by this commission. They had many important decisions to make on behalf of the whole senior class. They selected the site, The Disneyland Hotel, and the theme, The Times of Your Life. This busy commission planned all the decorations, the bids. They selected the band, the florist, the menu, and the activities of the evening. FVHS is a very difficult school to plan for as they hold the largest prom in California with over 900 people in attendance. The l979-1980 Prom Com- mission should be commended on the fine job they did in providing such a successful event. This year's Home- coming Commission did a great job in planning the events of the Homecom- ing Dance. They worked hard for many hours in selecting a theme, f'Reminisc- ing, decorating, and making bids. The Homecoming Dance was held at the Mission Viejo Country Club and, like the Prom, turned out to be a big suc- cess. flj Homecoming Commission, bottom row: F. Pham, B. Fuerbringer, T. Holli- day, P. Lawerence, J. Starlingg row Z: P. Hack, K. Chapman, P. Halpern, C. Carbaugh, S. Miller, row 3: C. Kopriva, A. Crush, M. Westerhold, E. Hagan, C. Dillon, S. Sandstrom. Q21 The Prom Commission tries to persuade Mr. Bovberg to take them out to lunch. C33 The Prom Commission C43 Joan Hon- eywell and Courtney Dillon talk over the Homecoming activities. associations 283 Latin and Bluestones Become Culturally Aware The Bluestones Club was new on campus this year. Advised by Mr. Long Lee, they had a very interesting year. These Vietnamese students met twice a month and discussed intellectual top- ics. Their biggest fund raising activity was a car wash in which they made over 150 dollars. Among their service projects were cleaning the school cam- pus and participating in the Jogathon. They also had fun planning and attend- ing a beach and Christmas party. The Latin Club this year did an excellent job. With no money left in their budget, 284 associations the Latin Club, with the help of their president, Steve Miller, and their advi- sor, Mr. Beirne, raised money and con- tributed much to our school. This club should be proud of the fine job they have done. CU Steve Miller, Joanne Kondo, and Mr. Beirne play games at lunch. CZJ Latin Club, bottom row: L. Smith, P. Lawerence, S. Miller, J. Kondog row 2: M. Maifield, M. Williams, Mr. Beirne. C31 Pam Lawerence translates English into Latin. Q45 The Bluestones Club. .. WMM. .i , 2,524 -3 x nur: associations 285 D Girl's League Ends A Commendable Year The Girl's League had another out- standing year. They began their year by holding their annual orientation and membership drive. Needless to say it was a big success, judging by the large number of members. As always, the Girls League contributed to many school and community services. One of their new services this year was a semi- nar hosted by the Girls League on the prevention of rape. They also had many fund-raising activities this year. The sales of the See's Suckers and the Santagrams went over big again as in past years. Other Girl's League activi- ties included the annual Holiday Din- ner, the very nice Mothers Day Lunch- eon, and their biggest event of the year, the always successful Valentine's Dance. CD Keepsakes, made by Wendy Fore- man, are displayed for the Valentine's dance. Q21 Girl's League, bottom row: C. Seela, S. Finlyg row 2: J. Martin, S. Tomchak, S. Armstrong, J. Starling, W. Foreman, M. Filakowski, M. Wester- hold, row 3: L. Dowdy, A. Bucker, J. Smith, L. Meyers, G. Gibson, row 4: C. Nealy, L. Parkins, B. Henning, L. Hol- liday, P. Halpern, row 5: F. Pham, C. Nakashima, J. Kondo, L. Shimoto, A. Amerman, K. Kowalski, L. Hufs- chmidt, K. Brenan, R. Cody, S. Wilson, C. Dillong row 6: M. Pringle, M. Soka- lowski, M. VanLighten, M. Hackman, T. Rich, K. Pearson, J. Waterson. Q31 Advisor, Ms. Lipani, suggests decorat- ing ideas to Wendy Foreman. C41 Mem- bers read paper with enthusiasm during Girl's League meeting. associations 287 --...Q Keywanettes Have an Energetic Year The Keywannettes had another pro- ductive year. Constantly busy, they participated in all their seasonal activi- ties with enthusiasm. They displayed their spirit early in the year by selling Homecoming mums. In the Spring months they sold colorful Valentines and Easter suckers. Sponsored by the Fountain Valley Kiwanis, this group of young ladies was very service oriented. Serving their school and community, the Keywannettes kept occupied all year by aiding at various sports ban- quets, assisting the Red Cross, and helping out on their most important project, the March of Dimes. Clj Keywannette members listen with interest at meeting. Q21 Cyndi Kopriva calls meeting to order. C31 Renee Ratz- laff reads off the month's agenda. C43 Keywannettes, bottom row: M. Lewis, A. Bradford, S. Rutherford, C. Naka- shima, C. Nagura, S. Sugina, D. Cohen, P. Nack, P. Halpern, row 2: L. Cooke, J. Condo, J.Ham, J. Delvecchio, D. Russell, T. Holidayg row 3: A. Carter, K. Wynne, D. Armstrong, C. Nealy, C. Reed, B. Fuerbringerg row 4: F. Pham, L. Wenzel, J. Armstrong, L. Smith, R. Vinnikka, D. Waterman, M. Van- lighter, S. LaMarchg row 5: K. McLaughlin, A. Crush, L. Frasca, M. Hedden, C. Reid, R. Ratzlaff, C. Kopriva, M. Sneed, M. Westerhold, S. Roth, J. Rylett. C35 290 associations l W5 ey Club Opens New Doors Key Club had an achieving and helpful year. Under the advisement of Mr. Byrd, the Key Club performed a number of services for the school. During Football games, club members worked at the con- cession stands selling refreshments to the hungry crowds. They also participated in a desk cleanup campaign in which they maintained clean desks in the class- rooms. At Christmas, they held a suc- cessful canned foods drive, in which the canned foods were sent to a local church and given to the needy. They also offered their services in helping out with the Coronet Awards. In addition, the Key Club continued their services out- side of school. Some of these activities included working at the Haunted House at the Orange County Fair Grounds for Halloween and helping out the Ameri- can Heart Association and the American Cancer Society by holding a bikeathon. Many people prospered from the ser- vices of this club. KID Key Club, bottom row: T. O'brien, B. Wilhelm: row 2: J. Wada, G. Howes, J. Christoferfersong row 3: K. Showm, C. Mundez, C. Charbourghg row 4.' Advisor Mr. Byrd, W. Doddrige. K. Loweg row 5: J. Christoferson, J. Smith, T. Moore, B. McClean. J. Anderson. Q25 Gordon McClean takes notes of Key Club meeting. C31 Bert Wolhelm calls on a member. Q45 Wayne Doddrige raises his hand to make a suggestion. associations 291 l Drama and Thespians Expand Creative Talents Drama Club was busy this year, work- ing at the Dinner Theater by ushering, waiting on tables, and putting on vari- ety shows that included magic, dra- matic scenes from popular plays, and many humorous skits. In addition to this, the Drama club met on Thursdays to discuss ideas for fund raising activi- ties, like selling mistletoe during Christ- mas. Drama Club also aided the suc- cessful productions of As You Like It, and Pippin.,, Thespians were involved in a lot of tours to the drama departments of colleges such as UCLA and UCI. They also sponsored the competition of the Scenes Festival. Both of these clubs were under the direction of Mrs. Cooney. QU Chris Williams strangles Dorreen Stupack during a dram'atic scene. Q25 Two Drama club members do an impression of molecules. Q35 Drama Club, bottom row: R. Harris, S. Lenskesg row 2: C. Bahr, L. Simpson, J. Sheelar, S. Ratner, E. Finn, M. Davis, row 3: A. DeQuoy, M. Mobley, A. Fisher, T. Trebelg row 4: J. Lipke, C. Morton, D. Talamentez, A. Rauch, C. Warburton, M. Harnagng row 5: M. lshiki, L. Flanchman, D. O'Conner, L. McGlichey, W. Staley, D. Stupack, H. Sneed, T. Stanfill, E. Fling. Q41 Mem- bers of the Drama club practice for Pippin, C51 Thespians, bottom row: L. Nixon, M. Hebler, C. Bahr, S. Pember- ton, A. Lusher, Advisor Mrs. Cooney, C. Cooley, row 2: S. Ratner, L. Corboy, R. Dunnigan, W. Staley, D. Anderson, H. Sneed, E. Bing, C. Williams, E. Hagan, row 3: T. Stanfill, D. O'Conner, L. McGlichey, D. Stupack, C. Warbur- ton, P. Adams, E. Linn. .i, f 423 , S L+ 7 , ,, E 35 A Ig zggpsgx. A ,R+ J .K .N ..,. x Q- ,silk- J, ,NR .,- , 4, as if ii?-I , X N 11 ., ,vw ,,f ig za Q 551948 2 Q5 R ' 'G 439 f in Ginx wink JW I ,If W A , ju- Cultural Clubs Learn About Heritages The Mecha Club was busy this year with many activities. The members had fund raisers such as a candy sale and a car wash. They also had a beach party and helped all the 'students in the bilin- gual department. With Ms. Felix as the advisor, all the students at FVHS should be proud to have this club on campus. With the help of Mrs. Bar- kowi, the advisor, and President Jeff Johnson, the Indian Club had an edu- cational year. Included in their club activities was a basket-weaving project and a fried bread sale during lunch. 294 associations The club members studied the Indian cultures and leamed a lot about their heritages. Both clubs have been a big help to many people on campus. fly The Indian Club, J. Johnson, L. McBride, V. McBride. Q25 Ms. Felix explains Mexican dance to the Mecha Club. Q35 Kim Cartwright listens intently to a guest speaker. Q45 The Mecha Club, bottom row: K. Kipolva, S. Menza, W. Kuhig row 2: M. Marney, C. Kirkwood, row 3: Ms. Felix. S xg S' Q if . NSN . X w Q S f . - . .. . '-- : 'K .. 4 . A 1 ,M Zgigss: 'L Lfwvg Sf- 'aianiiif Q 1. -iii Ti '.2Y5'2-57333 ' K K , , 1 155- my 7 -5-f-,,:,,-wwf Qggrf-If-mxiifq - :-. :Nw wikf-,X::-2' isf. .5:-Lasher. wee- H1 'Y - Sififfsfw, f:Sm'Q fff' :2s.f,z21:fg2ff--- f.--. sv - X - ----' X ' I if ' -' ' ' K- ,W W Z 1 , , W' 9 , K N - 4 S,-X, --A pfrzxifiy f lbw' 2, fy FN g i ' 12, ff ffm r M ----- 7 f C ii 1 , Q K- TFQ ' .:.Q?.f.1fi?-Xz'QEifii:1ni'if 5 '1f?f3 M ...., ,, MW'-m is Y wqgigxi 5: Nf--- L.:-. 5 1 Kiki ,- H , .5-A Y, V L ' Z3 W 1442, l 95. la 1 'N-sz wg 4 R , - 3. .RTX-a Jw. ,J-sn: xv-.. Jw:-K P K vw J'-we French and German Clubs Stud Foreign Lands The German Club had many activi- ties and projects throughout the year. They sponsored a roller skating night and candy sale. The advisor, Mr. Rein- hard, also set up special projects such as a field trip to Alpine Village and writing to German pen pals. Under the advisement of Mrs. Morris and the president, Clare Waterson, the French Club participated in numerous activi- ties including a crepe and candy sale. Club members studied the French cul- ture and even held French parties. Both of these clubs gained new knowledge in studying the language of foreign lands. QD The official T-shirt of the German Club. C21 Clare Waterson sells crepes at lunch. Q31 The German Club, bottom row: Choe, Mr. Reinhard, Kristinat, Shivelle, row 2: Krichweger, Buker, Sereno, Morgan, Yuo, Wilkeyg row 3: Herdrich, Draney, Cheno, Birth, Park, Morgan, Carbaugh, Westerhold, Osborneg row 4: Pawk, Rehberg, Wade, Thre, Slatin, Seung, Roan, Koston, Horner. Q45 The French Club, bottom row: Pham, Masso, row 2: Lawerence, Trenna, Nagura, Bradfordg row 3: McCarthy, Ther, Willhite, Watersong row 4: Prebish, Waterson, Mlle. Morris, Lowry, row 5: Miller, Berman, Ragan, McLaughlin. - Q11 fry 1'-. ,Z ...M 1 ' s WW xi W' , 127 associations 297 - W .NX X S 1 YF ' 1 2 if if-if Y Q- Q9 ' ,,. L .. .. yn Y S VE gp K IE' .1 fi' :LL KV . A , - k I S Surf and Speech Club Use Brain and Brawn The Surf Club had a very active year. At their meetings the club members discussed the surf meets and ways to improve them. The advisor. Mr. Wil- liams, also had guest speakers come in and talk about surfing. Most of the members of the surf club also are mem- bers of the NSSA - National Scholas- tic Surfing Association. Under the advisement of Mr. Caforio, the speech club members learned their skills in Mr. Caforio's first period class. The students competed at various contests with students from different schools, receiving medals and ribbons for their winning speeches. The speech proved to be one of the more debatable clubs on campus. QU Surf Club members read surfing magazines. C25 The Surf Club, bottom row: L. Hufschmidt, P. Cassise. S. Oli- veri, D. Peters, T. Martin, R. Jensen, T. E. Ripper, J. Giradot, F. Desnetg row 2: M. Burns, S. Kessler. G. Mahieu, G. Giradot, G. Delacruz, Mr. Williams. C35 Monique Marchero proves a point. Q45 The Speech Club, bottom row: Mr. Caforio, L. Pratt, M. Marcherog row 2: J. Crossen, T. Miller, L. Margolis, row 3: D. Berman, T. Sjodin, D. Ashley, K. McNamara, C. Stern, row 4: M. Arransa, J. Isrealsky, K. Irvin. C. Nealy, T. Wessler, J. Nealy, row 5: G. Field. L. Corboy, C. Field, row 6: J. Meener, B. Dilhunhy, S. McDermott, A. Kizanis, D. Springer. 300 associations i Q1 I, , ,t fl N M. if 4 iv' Ski and Aquatics Clubs Keep Active Ski and Aquatics Clubs had very suc- cessful fund raising activities. The Ski Club had several bake sales and a super candy cane sale at Christmas. The money raised aided them in attending two big ski adventures, a week long Christmas trip to Tahoe, and a Spring week-end trip to Mammoth. Both times skiers were rewarded with excellent snow conditions and uncrowded slopes. The Aquatics Club supported all water events on and off campus. They had numerous paper drives and other money making projects. The swimmers were involved in the annual Tread-a-thon and helped coach younger kids. They had fun all year participating in all aquatics events including swimming, surfing, skin div- ing, water polo, and their popular beach parties. QU Ski Club, bottom row: R. Vanderoot. C. Nealy, C. Nakashima, A. Buckler, S. Anderson, K. Mihelic, T. Holliday: row 2: P. Butler, J. Starling, J. Einstross, J . Johnson, G. Korban, N. Sakamag row 3: D. Durhan, S. Mock, row 4: F. Smith, C. Gee, K. Duncan, S. Roth, A. Schonege, A. Whitehain, J. Challersg row 5: S. O'dennell, P. Duddy, R. Nich- olas, C. Dillon. S. Newman, S. Wor- shackg row 6: C. Watson, Advisor Mr. Snowden, S. Boice, K. Reich. C21 Ski Club members get ready to go on a trip to Mammoth. Q35 Emile Harry checks out skis. Q41 Aquatics club, bottom row: S. Greiggs, C. Walker, K. Pull, H. Ampit, J. Mehoff, C. O'Hara, B. Fin- noli, row 2: J. Armstrong, D. Ford, M. Gendreau, L. Mendelsohn, C. Atzert, E. Wan, J. Hauff, J. Eriksen, K. Bui, M. Nomura, S. Shortsg row 3: C. Boucher, A. Sassenberg, K1 Schultz, K. Cleak, M. Lawler, J. Devantariang row 4: C. J oyces, E. Cole, E. Cole, P. Atzert, A. Saenz, M. Toland, S. Austin, M. Armour, J. Young, M. Wan, J. Fern- dip, J. Masters, Advisor Mike Eicheg row 5: O. Pupics, M. Light, J. Eyre, J. Bright, L. Christensen, B. Wiser. if A, --.NV Brur Q35 302 tr We Clubs Enj o Popular Sports The Racquetball club had an active year considering they are still a very new club. Fast becoming one of the more popular clubs, the number of members increased noticeably. The students met at Racquetball World every Friday and played weekly at Racquetball World. They improved their skills and knowledge of the game by competing against one another each week. The Bowling Club has been around almost as long as the school has. Its popularity has remained through the years with its size always increasing. This year the bowling club met weekly at FV Bowl. They com- peted against each other improving their bowling skills and filling their year with pleasurable hours of bowling. fly Kristy Nielson prepares for a strike. C25 Members sign up for their favorite club, Racquetball. C31 Bowling Club, bottom row: J. Manning, K. Nielson, C. Horvath. T. Ellis, T. Rolfe, T. Berks, K. Webber, L. Richmond, K. Chapman, Mrs. Mitchellg row 2: E. Webber, J. Bock, B. Wagner, M. Powell, A. Cohen, J. Lange, J. Henry. Q41 Mark Powell walks away from a successful roll. Q51 Racquetball club, bottom row: M. Marisa, row 2: L. Phillips, D. Waterman, J. Doeman, F. Lee, row 3: R. Bingenheimer, D. Street, C. Curry, R. Raiche, M. Munoz, T. Norris, S. Meyer, P. Gyallaig row 4: T. Watson, K. Cowper. L. Joseph, B. Rigard, R. Robledo, C. Hernandez, J. Olson. associations 303 304 139 ww. - . . -- f ---- -is -1- -:rs ws x .. .. - ----af . - ...tf... .... , - ew, X: f .. 4 .i., .-...fsgg,is5?f55i. EP-'-S5:'s-..:j'b :::-:ijgiga Q.,-2'sq,., f- Clubs Show and Tell The FV Creative Services administra- tion was a small but versatile group of students committed to the technical aspects of school related events. Some- times ill-equipped, but always ready to help on any school production, some of the many services included video taping of sporting events, the lights and sound on dance concerts, Coronet Awards, plays, and musicals. This year FVCSA was also in charge of the Media Fair and many of the club members were entered in a variety of categories. The Spanish Club was back again. Among their activ- ities were a Christmas party in Decem- ber, and a candy sale to raise money for their trip to Olvera Street. All in all, they had a very fun year, improving their skills and throwing unforgettable parties. fly Roy Crumpton monitors a sporting event. Q25 Spanish club advisor, Ms. Ananian agrees with motion to adjourn meeting. Q31 Creative Services Club, bol- tom row: M. Nomura, C. Langham, C. Waterson, R. Fleener, M. Frudelg row 2: B. Wilson, W. Chan, T. Moterven. R. Crumpton, G. Boldizar, E. Wade, J. Rit- chie, A. Widick, Advisors: Mr. Pendle- ton, Ms. Baver. C41 Creative Services Club member tapes a football game. 155 Spanish Club, bottom row: R. Randy: row 2: L. Joseph, T. Jones, L. Smith: row 3: C. Tate, Advisor Ms. Anaian, C. Wil- laims, A. Summit, R. Settles, C. Murphy. B. Levins, J. Coleman. t5l associations 305 Chain Crew, Baronettes eep Accurate Records This year,s chain crew did an excel- lent and accurate job in measuring the yardage gained and lost in the football games. With the help of their captains, Deidre Kuhlendahl, Jeri Kraft, and Jaymee Zillgitt, the chain crew also switched footballs during the Varsity games. The 1979-1980 Baronettes also did a greatjob in keeping stats for our basketball teams. The statistics were well done and accurate. Thanks to these two clubs, the Barons have done an excellent job in football and basket- ball. Fountain Valley owes these girls a big thanks for their hard work and help. flj Janet Ross runs in to change balls. C25 The Chain Crew, top row: S. Stoner, K. Martin, K. Spears, D. Mitchell, J. Ross, P. Budding, bottom row: D. Kuhlendahl, J. Kraft, J. Zillgitt. C35 The Barons training staff. Q45 The Varsity Baronettes, Maruyama, K. VonHatten, L. Wessa. 306 associations qwlllg lrvuxuag Y V R3 If-lrhug trump , QVWVS 'HTF' 'ANDY' 045356 A 'ucuvf' Qing Q NUI! irihil 'AAU awouations 307 4 ,v v , ,i 1 d'fK'af'Z V 'gg in in 'ffl' 4 Q 31' Q 1 J LeMot Gets the Scoop Led by Editor-in-Chief, Donna Sam- luk, this year's LeMot staff has been very busy producing the newspaper. With an inexperienced, but enthusias- tic staff, the reporters covered current school-related topics and contempo- rary teenage issues. This year's goal for the staff was to improve with each issue. Page Editors Cheryl Vandemore, Mike Voaldini, Darryl Sereno and Dar- rell D'Arnall had the additional task of learning how to design a newspaper while writing articles of current inter- est. The changes in the staff this year included the combining of Journalism I with Newspaper, which took some get- ting use to, for both classes. The staff attended various seminars and work- shops that were specifically helpful in Journalism writing and in improving their skills. Donna Samluk commented on this yearls staff, We've really come '99 a long way. Q11 Todd Story reads over the copy, one last time. C25 Editor Donna Samluk, adds her own creativity to the page. C33 Todd French deals with the traumas of the paper. C45 Cheryl Yeager comes up with a new idea. f5j LeMot Staff, bot- tom row: M. Bach, C. Vandemore, M. Ubaldini, J. Jue, E. Burton, G. Uloth, R. Jensen, row 2: E. Wilkey, D. Ser- reno, D. Choroser, L. Hayes, G. Trigo, C. Yeager, T. Jarachovic, A. Leano, S. Elliot. 1 1 . A n f.J,t .,.. A s .11 ,,- ff .vs ,Q ., .W N 308 associations .'.'.'- ..f. . .. -4-. 919, , '.. ..... 535525: '55- .Q . 4' .' W. , 1 .4 .ui .. C23 associations 309 ill Staff Announces a New Arrival amibffac gbdllllb N Gllirwd 1730 Clfprafc 673 Mum ,V ,, Pl. ff' 2.15 0 If 1 ' ,I lg. II' . I 5 Q 1 f I 3 : mf ' I I 1. 4' A ! a 1 ' 3l0 zissocirtio Jrliv-W ITS The time was ll:30 a.m., Septem- ber, 1979. The place was a cold. dreary classroom. There 25 naive people met to plan an important event for all mankind. This event was considered in confusion, labored on in dedication for 9 months and delivered with loving hands. The yearbook staff proudly announces the birth of another great creation: Raconteur l98O. It is hoped that this birth may serve as a welcomed addition to FVHS student body and may continue to provide much happiness in years to come. w tl! Raconteur Staff.lm1mnzrow.- C. Pearson. M. Parkins: nm' I.- M. Pirozzi. G. Lunetta. D. Mitchell. K. Adler. E. Gonzalez. l.. Mitchell: raw 3: K. Morris. K. Houstonseye. D. Broadhead. J. Honeywell. D. Siegal: row 4: A. Parry. l.. Hufschmidt. W. Foreman. S. Arai. S. Tylerx raw 5: M. Westerhold. A. Bouwens. M. Noakes. C. Hollis. J. Childs. B. Tomehak. 427 Pam Halpern works on a layout that just won't work. 431 Bob Tomchak checks his prints. 143 Advisor Margo Parkins and Editor Carrie Pearson make final adjustments on page. 'lx S-al 133 Yearbook Staff ,,.......-sa . . ,... --. ,wif Margo Parkins .. Carrie Pearson . Leslie Mitchell .. Debe Broadhead Karen Houston . Joan Honeywell . Stan Arai . .... . Wendi Foreman Pam Halpern ..... Lisa Hofschmidt ..... Mary Westerhold Diana Mitchell . Kayla Adler .... Sherri Lang .... Gina Lunetta . .. Mary Pirozzi . . Kathy Morris... Susan Tyler ,... Mark Noakes . . Alan Parry .... . Ed Gonzalez . . . Corey Hollis .... Bob Tomchak. . . John Childs .... Andy Bouwens .. David Siegal ... ..........Advisor . ,............ Editor Head Photographer ..... ......Sports Editor . . . ............ Sports ...Activities Editor . . . . , . .Activities ...... .Activities . . . .Faculty Editor ..........Faculty . . . . ..... Classes Editor .........Classes .. . . . .Classes .......Classes ....Clubs Editor .......Clt1bs .. ....... Clubs ....Senior Editor .........Seniors ....Photo Editor . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer 14 issociations flll ill Clubs Prove That Hand ls Quicker Than ind Lyceum. still a new and growing club. had a very satisfying year. They mel often and discussed world topics, energy, and other intellectual topics. Some of their activities included help- ing with the Renaissance Fair and attending field trips in cultural events. The Magic club had an interesting year also. ln addition to their regularly scheduled magic shows, the Baron Wizards were involved in a number of new magic club projects. Among these were a progressive magic course taught by Mr. Mittleman. and the production of the special effects used in the Spring Musical. Pippin Q15 Lyceum Club, b0Il0m row: M. Dun- lop, J. Wohrman, W. Chan, S. Feld- man, D. Russel, Mr. Sepulvadag row 2: B. Usevitch, M. Westehold, E. Wade, P. Jaruszewski. 125 Scott Ratner baffles Kim Litchfield with magic trick. C35 Lyceum member, Wayland Chan, works with fierce concentration. Q45 Magic club logo. 155 Magic Club: Scott Ratner, James Wohrman, and Kim Litchfield attempt to levitate advisor Mr. Mittleman. but he apparently per- formed a disappearing act. XII assiciition QQ W QQTW 'Q gggqg eff X5 esfagx xuky- N' f X if J 5 Jp-ww. x, IN. Q ww X Qj G 6 I 1 ,.,- is gm 'i Q.. is . 'X : , .,,,r,. an-new gd 145 X .,. k,f 'x...X...J C29 16.29 ' 69 55 assoclations 313 H135 C VI 'rn d.o.+e is now Mo. 21,l99o. P.E.B. has-Pina. ly fftovered -From 'I-hc. cheer i lgwwrs. His new mission, -I-his -lime, however, is 'Iv disguise. himself and i Observe -Hue chan. M 'Hse Clubs on Foam airs i Ya VGNHLYG5 X kk' N! , So He S can as hive, i-LF... 3 DMI uaaq ca-uY+tIl -hom dis by ui-Hina' k0.+.-Hniflf so many, wide DF Cl'-LbS'l'b C- -Hud- -lo be om -Hou bw- '- Sw-P 'nvzr-es clubs I -i-he -Field of Qovunmuwi long wage. d.va,wu- L :cum kc C u.b 0:-ad. many Nmxq Mm Sur-F-in na no-I' -lo on +iw. ou.+ D014 seem Nfvfck 'fkf 'Be-lweea s' looks I' 'J -lo Cvown and 'Hee cvgp Mir- Cu.'l',' eel like -Pkg S+a-I-ue OF ber-Ly -lo w f. on club. 10.40 -CNF? a-hunlly venlone in +R. would bg + bu!-+kod'S WN! wor k C -Hunk abvvd' I +ke, ou-Ffucw ple TkenS MAAAI o muy wk 'Hwy CML Bud' me.T1me, Place. Anim cr A Hs WC' 4- . t Y X X . X X N 1 X .Y ,xxQ N . ln the span of the last decade, associations have progressed considerably. The progress was shown in new leadership, higher goals, and more group and individual involvement. The progress in the last decade appears to follow the trends, needs, and interests of the students attending Fountain Valley High School. The transition in time caused associations such as American Field Service, Folk Club, Aero Space Guild, Radio, Math, and Medical Career Club to become popular associations of the early seventies, allowing students to explore their future and the world's future. However, soon the popularity faded as the years continued onward, thus causing associations to make sub- stantial changs. These changes aroused new popularity and new associations such as Video Club which replaced Radio Club, and Lyceum which replaced most career coordinated associations. Also, new associations allowed students to participate in sports and outdoor activities such as Racquetball, Skiing, Sailing, Back- packing Clubs. With these advancing years, associations progressively modi- fied. The major modification affected the leadership of associa- tions. The leadership shifted from advisor to association mem- bers. Today the responsibility belongs to the students to conduct and arrange both meetings and activities in which their associa- tion participates. Although many associations became nonexistent over the years, others still retained popularity. Key Club, Keywannettes, Girl's League. Drama, Language, and Student Government are still popular associations today. These associations seem to be more flexible among the associations at FVHS attracting people who are interested in school and community activities, thus caus- ing them to remain active associations. Because of the rapid change and growth of our society, associa- tions at FVHS will continue to change and grow, thus allowing mobility to each individual student to progress towards his or her own goals and interests. N 'krx x.,.,.R,, x. ., X r 'X . ,Xi ll I 1 '- 1 X ,, -Q , f F f X I ,. ' X x- associations 315 wMW'fEM4MiW f - ' WM W 'f ,ff fww fi'-'W Www J ff f W' f f V 'W 7W'f fW'WW f 1 f fi w wi nb 'M W wfnmw if 1 1 Mw w ww M W H f ff! ,V G ,, ,,,,,,M,. ,, '95 lm, V41 O ' f, 5 ' Y ,I . W , I ..,, 4 n O - , , - . f l O Q nl 5 wk -12 ,- 1 w , W R ' ISU!! 'film , W 5 O ,Q v V, X if iw 4 ff' fum w w f MW' i f w w A ff, w w N ' WCP 'W'f'W V WV f' f! W W' ''WW'N '5P JW'iW W'f'WWW' WML ,J f w ,MMw Hw ww f - W X 1 f ff M ,H M y X L , ' ww' f W ,ww . f Wanna' . NW f,, ,ff ,, v,, 1 M, J W 'I W f ff uf 'W ,M 'H ,Ufwifkwef-'W' ' wwvvfvf' ,WW fwgwhwuw wwf M W bf ORS Hon2Stu3nts of the 1,4 I V 'S X ' ,gk 1 .K x M ,XXX .. .. .... ... ...,,,...,,.., .,,,.V..,...M A. .. ,, mam? F 'P my 3 1 8 s R 3 'ya 'e I mg 245 22 M is .- A ,i is Q . K . be ' 'iv' 14 Ei? 32- V 1 an vi 1' , J ' e se 91' , 4 Q' 115 L D Z . ' X e Y , ,L L1. f f ,,.,. 1 1 ,, . ... e . p .il.J.... .. . X ...... gf e . Q' 1 2 . K airy, .. k '7 'K k ' 'M' - - ---- ---- H ----- W -----f ---- V A - -A -i--f,, ...-' , .....,, M .... L' 5 1 ts of the mon ber - Steve. L'me a-527 Halpern- e f 435 Novfem Nea1y,SuSie5 le ' , Dece fi. Ffa- C57 January - Rosie Dunnigang MLQUHY. Q61 February - Sheryk L Clilagnbers, Holly Sneed. 173 March M Greg. WP, Suzy Johnson. A be K .... 7, X K Z my - yyyy fyyX-. yy.. W yyyy.yA y .. yyyv, yy.. , A yyyv yiyyyw QIL . , asm ww .N .. yyy.y L:K.y.. . .. y.L.y . . Ayy.yy y,Ayy.y.y yy.X XyyLy,f1 . .. yyyy.yX.yyy , yyy,,.yy . I gglq Q yyy . Y ' 'W X f 97 lf... yyy.y ,yyyy A. ..... , .....,, Q ... .... .. .. ...... ..... . ...... .. .. .. .... , ..... ..... . . .... ....,.. ..... , ,...... . .... . ..... ....... ...... M .... .... .,... . ,.... ....... , ., .... . .. 1 , , . .. HIQQQQ I K K K H m m m m ...... ,, .... ....,,,......, . ...., M .......,, ......,I Q .5 ..... .,....... ,,, ..... .... ......,..... , , ........ .....,........,.......,,......... ..... M ,... , .....,...... . 2: -rg.. V 'L ' ifiifiifrl N ..., rib . Sk X Q I .. X X 1' .. .. ... . .. . ,, .. . .. . . W. b K ii. 1 .Ng .... . fx ,. X . kv. .. Q . XX f 43 1 H? ' . .. F, -f ' . . I .. y .Y ye K 'Q-, ff .,,, W .N - VIVQ K , V M ' , 115 V, ,fy V. K ' . 1fM. ' R N WM ,V TL J G 'f Xvffff - ..-ffligl. ' e L, I.. . . i ,, K 'QQ' i ar : .ggjmgf ii- ff L seniors 319 Seniors Attain High Academic Achievements Summas and Magnas really have something to be proud of. They are the highest academic achievers in the school. Having an overall grade point average of 4.0 for Summas Cum Laude and 3.9 for Magnas Cum Laude, these students have taken a variety of classes and completed them with exceptional grades. Summa Cum Laude, bottom row: B. Leavens, C Brook, S. Sandstrom, T. Porkg row 2: S Schwartz, S. Cho, S. Victorino, D. Russel. Ma SU Cum Laude, bottom row: S. Mafnas, M. Saka, Ellingbowg row 2: B. Wey, S. Kleinman, Lunetta, E. Bouwensg row 3: M. Westerhold, Kopriva, M. Gardener, C. Olson, S. Boyce. 3 Z i 2 1 F E m ,gp W W11s11g1m,.1, M4 322 seniors Chris Bay Cynthia Bazar Peri Bear Ginger Bechtold Jeri Beck Cynthia Begando Donald Belanger Julie Beller George Bello Michael Bennett Adwayne Bernard Robert Besanceney Mark Beswick Robert Beuschlein Karen Beutler Stephen Beville Joseph Bichlmeier Tracy Biggers Karen Bischoff Brian Bishop Marty Blair Cheryl Blatney Vikki Bohnert James Boice Greg Boldizar Chris Bolin Lisa Bond Richard Bond Matt Borchardt Robert Boston Antonius Bouwens Elizabeth Bouwens Robert Bowie Susan Boyce Curtis Brase Jean Braun Laurie Braxton Katherine Brewer Jim Bright lt X. 5 FW ? mm 'f X 1. , ,1- 'i elk' DI 3 1' .3 f - . 52 ' M, M f 'E,,QII.'R' ,,.1,.,w Wwww M mm dw. 1 Www, W,,, 1 mq5m5?212:: H, I. W, .. 4.. M .t,.,E4u.!,,1 ww A mm, WN! 1401 M www 1 UV W WE. 4 W ,,,...,,.w, W H' L ,N . , h , 51-L'WT'J7mul71115Il1u, Wm! mlm , m',r?:4HQ:i:1i,JQ,w ,, ':::s W U! ' 1'i.u::11i' W fl' Mi' :fm W' w 'EL W. U 1, Hx, V n 1 +'1++ 3332 sl ,if ww s2Egii'.'2'. xiii me mmm, Q. ,L:15hL'z1:::M , n.,, Wm, W w MEM :aims 1 Y 3-43i,Wi15fl' , 1 fg,t wr' .1 I ' , wx 992- 11. f-5' 1 'fn 2 ' :Jil W w pf I W J ' .V 5 'Mt ':::':3i1t!QS!41MWv H fm M QE . 1 mf My 12: ,ffpiwn V Fw , u,uw.,,, W 1 1 'rw , :KL 1: if lf- Y L ,mm , ir ' :si 5- 3 5 uf A fi avr .W W I 5, 1 W w w , ,1 lm ww :HEL knxm Hg ,L N, ,w 'ff-ae.. 4 'Q fin Deborah Elmore Robby Emerson Anne Engel Josh England Richelle Erdman Douglas Erwin Emma Evangelista Cynthia Evans Mark Evans Ardith Eyre Roberta Farlow Holly Fawcett Steven Feldman Pamela Fellows Steve Feltmsn Lazaro Fernandez Cory Figueredo Dianne Figueroa Mary Filakousky Eva Finn Monte Fitch Debra Flees Eric Fling Leslie Florini John Fockler Linda Forrai Frederick Fouts Leslie Frank 330 seniors Debra Draney Valerie Drelling Luna Drummond Mark Dunlap Kathy Donne Rosemary Dunnigan Nancy Eckweiler Kimberly Edwards Dennis Eldridge Donald Eldridge Linda Elizondo Angel Ellingboe Elizabeth Elliott N an M. Q ip ' , 1, '- .wwf M W ' 'Q X E 312221: .'-owne!! ur sf ML 713 fXzg:-if-sgsX3iX:X-la ig . 1XX1a 3X:'H:X,,: ,QXXW ,, ',Xg,XXXj3.s XXw1Xg' jyyXg'XEsw': ., gXifQ3iN1,'f X Y , 'XQHXX X . .W,,.Xa,,, ,. 'W X., ': ,gig ', , wwflr' T , X 'Xw13'i3+i1i1,iX,'i. ff '31 ,XX 'XXXX'. . I, f 'i':EiuaM':i1'T,,j, . ,- NX ,.N1 .Vu XX, ' ,Qwafa.Xfmu:wwwraXX'W'..X'.w2':,,a: , 73311: if '? 7X5f5'-XXif'f?5i 1,51--X51 ,. :a.:.4. 1, , 15 ' :X'f-FW X11 'W L, wg' i'Mf11 'W''.'q,q1i1,. lM..' ,' 1 X 1, X , 2' w1 :,a'7l?31Ml:X.1X 'X 'hi' Mi M, '. 1 'W-'mi 'JI Hifi- QW.: :L X,1L,:f! my ' 7 .,,X K... .i, ,. -, '-ef 1 X 1 gf J 'f --.M XQi'H,XX2X',, X IX l ,MEXXX 'gi-'Q ,1 'Inf X, -Vg ' f' -gc ,1,1 Christopher Hart Beth Ann Harvey David Harvill Scott Haslam Kathleen Hassett Julie Hatfield Petra Hauff Kevin Hayes Sheri Hecker Becky Heidesch Mara Helber Andre Hellams Jana Halm Marilee Herdrich Hector Hershberger Robin Hewitt Michael Heximer Gary Hicks Jeffrey Hicks Jeff Hiers Edward Hill Virginia Hilman Yacoub Hirbawi John Hockman Lynn Hoffman Kraig Hogan Christine Hoida Todd Holmes Robert Holoman 334 seniors Jay Hamm Darren Hansen Timothy Hardy Kevin Harney Richard Harrington Patrice Harry Scott Haitsuka Robin Halloran Pamela Halpern Jill Hamby Thomas Hamilton 'V W W 5 4 'wf wwwsssiq WW We , ' 1 5 r . ' s 'Q , vvjx ik ' H 'N , sit' 5325 X .r ii :I F !! Q , ' ww., if pw ' 1 Tl H 'ag fx - 5' la WU .J ,ji . ,. M X' .vu Wtgalfagm 'Mel' vit : - 9- ,. . lr S 4 x V if ' lil, , V ' '4., 7 fx ' it 'lik f J 11:-nh g 3- i . s S4 if EN-,M , Hairstyles Make a Combback Hairstyles play a major part on the outlook of your beauty and appear- ance. They help to enhance your fea- tures by exposing your good points and hiding your bad ones. Over the last ten years, hairstyles have changed drasti- cally. During the time that our older brothers and sisters went to school, the boys had medium length hair above the ears, while the girls had long, straight hair parted in the middle Moving along the decade around 1973, the guys started to be more daring and let their hair grow longer reclining below the collar. The girls with long hair began using the electric curlers, curling irons, barrettes, and wearing bangs. During our country's Bicentennial, 1976, the guys styled their hair which looked more classy. Meanwhile, the girls, wanting to copy their famous idol, cut their hair and styled it, to look like Far- rah Fawcet. At the start of this new decade, welve gotten more dramatic with different styles of both guys and girls getting perms. With this year's lat- est fad of punk rock, some have crop- ped and even dyed their hair. So, dur- ing a ten year period, we've seen styles go from short to long, long to short, straight to curled, and curled to frizzed. What's next'?? seniors 339 i M-,..,,,,.-.umm Sl' F! 1 H HWMWH tawmg Pm W! as E F N w 1-1' MV' - 1' , 497 u.1!1LLSl1l!f53lfE-EE? 2, V ' 'Nu J Wim , , ...M i . 11 I '1 lGI, , wmv1N ,,,, 11e ah'1wu!a ! 1!m1e 1zsv 1 uf Gm, , Q EWW , ,W-4 We , ,:nwZ'L:i'f'-5 3 , 'Si. 344 seniors 1' E OV , 4 A. 5 1 l I 2'-S 2221,,2Z2i nfy, llD KX Part-Time Jobs Keep Seniors Busy Remember when your only source of income would be to babysit on Friday nights and weekends, teach guitar to your friends, and mow the lawn or do gardening for your neighbors? Back then, you were less concerned with the type of job you had. But times have changed. Nowadays, students have a wide variety of part-timejobs to choose from. They are more academic and use their skills in such occupations as typ- ists and file clerks, or in areas such as sales persons, hostesses and waitresses. These type of jobs seem to be more rewarding and challenging than those of ten years ago. Also, students are more competitive for high payingjobs Some of these are working in construc- tion, and as box boys which use your physical strength and ability. Then, 0 course, the usual easy jobs can bc- found that both back then and now students commonly hold, like workin in fast foods, gas stations, and movii theaters. Although students seem to bc- making more money then in the las decade, since minimum wage ha: almost doubled, the cost of living hai made the value of earnings diminish. I all evens out in the end. Ss: p Q Thomas Metzger Alan Meyers Manoochehr Mianji Kevin Miles Joel Miller Linda Miller Lyle Miller Tara Miller Thomas Miller Kathleen Milles Donna Mills Janeen Minkler Cindy Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Carl Mondo Jeannie Moore Lorie Moore Suzanne Moore Alma Moreno Patricia Morette Andrew Morgan Laura Moriarty Shellee Morphis Donald Morrell Kathleen Morris Karen Morton Kate Mowery Ken Murata Gina Murphy Sherry Murphy Rob Murray Lisa Murray Jeff Muse Rul Musso Amy Myers Michele Myszka seniors 345 Jeff Newberg Lieu Nguyen Linda Nisco Mark Noakes David Nolen Steve Norton Douglas O'Conner Kimberly O'Hara John Oganeku Mike Oliveri Lisa Olmstead Connie Olson David Olson Joe Ormord James Ortega John Osborn Doris Osorio Tracey Otteson Candids left: Alison Calhoon has second thoughts about her lunch: right Kevin Fields shows he's a traveler. Vicki Pacurar Melody Padilla Curt Parham Daniel Park Ja Park Sung Park Shelly Parker Alan Parry 346 seniors Pam Nackowski Cynthia Nakashima Thomas Napoli Debbie Natale Carol Nealy Cynthia Neinelka Chris Nelson Yvonne Neu Colleen Patterson Carrie Pearson Pamela Pemberton Kimberly Penwell Fred Peragallo Autumn Percival 'ak P 1. X X11 -.. ,, WEE um H H ,,,,, ,M 42 5 5 hw av W WY mf ' W ,Q :1,,:: x + ww! i 0151? WS! I W 'NV' m,W Q WU A Eh, 'ii ,,':1,v-13 H: 'V w::sL:ieH Qi' W . , f lkib a, ,, ,ww 1.,m1u:u': , , M'5nl.lwv1w.1w ' Q3 1 ',11ii1,ff5'?'3i5l2,,51 1 , ,, wa ,uv3:,':n:::w:4n::1i::,lg-41,I 5: '15Mil?Hq3RN?x1?iil1 w':1-13' ' ' MHWQ' - ,XNX 11!:3EWx' W JP mv ,- v E A w 'm ,mx WMWMWMQEL ,:'W.,' 'M 'V':11--,Wfi.:,'Ef3R:31 3 Q, ankles? if as EEC, MMHWWVMMMWMW W0- wmwm ww Wm awww Mu w rw mm: 'ww Wx ,: '11mW: V: ' 5 ? 1, ' cf: ,M 'R1WN111E 1' , :EW mi. n. 11:11 :vw an u ' 'aiw M511-::, , ,,lQIW'1' 1' ,xr 'M' -an lnww 352 seniors Candids, left: Doreen Delgado is a Pepperg' right: Derrek Stewart stretches his wings 1 1' A N E'E::':L H , Yriii I J 'F W is an 1-4 'if ,N 21- 1, A, .- ki - iffa., as 3' . V -H 'm::':,. +311 'if ' UE: , - '1 ':I.I.. ' L me 1 ,N ' LN W wie, V U fi Q ' 2 P M l a., :2?2f1xEi ' . 1 'l,flw1l5J,,,1' 'aff nu AM, - ' ,11,1s.,,,2a:T A F' WT' Y Y U 1 'WI' iE1'1f!1i1'1!+ V . , W-' PT JP 41 S ff? V I Ji, Ji. FQ' ,Pwr In yawn' wr 1- l W 119 1 4 X ,, 'Nw VI xxlx www '! ia, 'bw W f ? ffl? v,.w'N1f- T 1 ,. ,.,,,,,,, Ig 5 yup Q , ,,,, U1 Q. ' F Qah' 356 seniors .l ,tb jk' L f ' -' F I N if INN as ,J 5 DRAFTEES lx THF. N? uns UP FOR L, CSPSY Musical. gl 0, Cl A, , - u1- 4- 's S' Ilir I . VV . Ll if F Graduates Seek More Education Ten years ago the typical Fountain Today's typical Fountain Valle W Valley High School graduate was High School graduate has much morl determined to find a nitch in society. available to him than the graduate This individual, being fresh out of high ten years ago. College opportuniti school, suddenly learned that he must and career goals are practically endles start making decisions for himself if he Without a draft to worry about, today' was to fit into society. It was confusing graduates can spend time to plan the at first, as he was torn between getting futures. Due to the high number in ,J ' a good education in college or taking a quality colleges within a 30 minut Qgiffqfi full-time job. Many would like to have drive from Fountain Valley, studeng gone straight to work but all feared can cut down on cost of living at hom N g fff.g1f 4Qi1 I Q being drafted into the Viet Nam War. Competition being as stiff as it is todaj Af. . ii- Most, however, went to college on the graduates are aware of the necessity ill, ' ' pf deference plan, written by the govern- a college education in order to succee- ' K L-Wifi ment, which stated that those who went in today's society. Hence, more grad , to college for a degree would be free are attending college and going int I mf V from the draft. Many stayed in college professions as a result. Perhaps the ne H , until the war ended in 1973 but others decade will show some of the results 9 i dropped out for various reasons, the this increase in education. 4 1 most common being marriage. gwv gf-P A I 4 E13 1: idk 9 'JP l in ' 52341 , 1' a ll ,W EP ' 'Ei',:'i:ii'l E f 3435 lv , 4, Wi W' E. m u W saga. ,m 5?zg g ,ssp 1, famkimgwz ,Jaap : N ,x W W 41 h, P' 1 I . 4 1 w ,K ur is ' SWE: , n Leandra Weathers Roxann Weaver Rebecca Webb Kristina Webber Sheri Webber Tammi Wells Todd Wells Lisa Wenzel Tracy Wessler Mary Westerhold Brian Wey Natalie Whitehouse Ann Widick Lindi Willhite Robert Williams Ronald Williams Sherri Willson Nancy Wilson Danny Wilton Diane Winnard Peter Wittenberg Deborah Wohlman James Wohrman Laurie Wolfe Lawanda Wood Stacy Wood Todd Woodley William Wylie Paul Yang Vanessa Ybanez Marion Yiu Candids, left: Jackie Carr disgusted with the cold weatherg right: Dana Waterman joins the line for club week Mark York Michael Zangger John Zillgitt Lidia Zita Tina Zizulka fz I vm, 1 CLOI G Wu.,,,m, MM pw- ' r - H fff,,,, ' VYYV N3 , fr N2-I 25 023-ix- '1g3?E1-- N -f S' S M , ,,Nif1 1:LR- , ,f-- . ,,,Y,Y,, ,Y T, Ark 7, 1 -- -Wei, -Wah-ff.ii.Ef:113i1Hff,Lig EPZQ H ' fi- jg VYVYV ,W ,, 1,5SaQsf3z:'1':f:f, fn' MY -wif----1--- 1--215+--w ' nf ' ' Ex . 1 A f w vw .g s X ,gvwgg Fi f 1 5 N . ,. 35 E15 he 0 5i?,w i?lQQg 4 W ' , F ,.,, mfr F gf and fwfnbyfmigiksxai f if 1 N , Fw W ww 0. 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' 3 img' ' V Lafi 1, g Q QV5, 5 ,M 25 f ' M: ' 2 I 4 f Y 1 Qt 'P L fu 2 f Q My f, wi, ,,, .M H ,f , M ,S fini lu., M 1'5- QM ,- W -7 ' tx X , ,,,f T ' 1 12 4 W ff , r' 43? qs w W 'S fii-if NW if il F3 Uthman-is 'Uurmvsvsq 51 K iw ,535 ww f Viv 2 ff ' 1 1 , rw 3 y T A yi ,, ,wf ' ' ' ,, K- if 1, , V WF' M ,M 42' , W 4 Wffi, ,,,w,,:,, 7, . ,- , ,,,,,,, A I E, . W Kava W Q 4 , ,M VZAVA ...V ,,A, V M ,L 4 W ,inauulwgm H 1-. M ' k 4 arf Q xg l we haven you if 1 f K' Sr We Dlck and Bob H standing ven our staff cute proved a rookie new photogra- Adler for the hel r, l'm really me, Terri Sulli design of S1516-or Parkms ort obnoxlous P Rf did col- his out- prctures to forget AARUP. TOM W .....,....,.. . , 88 ABBOTT. DENISE EILEEN ..... ... 118 ABDELMUTI. MUSA N. ....... ... 321 ABDULRAHIMI, SAYEH .....,.. .... 3 21 ABELLA. CELYNOR MARIE ..... ...... I I8 ABELLA. GABRIEL ........... ...,,,, 3 21 ABLEMAN,MICHAELJ ..,,,. ..,,, 3 1,199 ABRAHAMS. BARRY J ..,.... ABRAHAMS, CHERYL N ..,.......,.. ABRAMES, JAMES R ,...,.... ,....,.. ABRAMS. HARVEY ...,,. , ABSHIRE. PAUL A ....,,... 1118811551 ACCUARDI. MATTHEW M ....,.... .. ACEVEDO. MARY D ....,........,... ACKER. ETHAN .......,., ACKER. LEIGH R, ...,.,..... . ACKLEY. BOBBY S. ..........,. . ACKLEY, DEBBIE KATHLEEN ... ADAIR, MARY JO ......,.,....,. ... ADAME, DAVID P .,.... ,...... ..,.. ADAMS, ANGELA MARY ..... ... ADAMS.CHERYL R. ....... . ADAMS. PETER F. ....... . ADLER. KAYLA SUSAN ......... 278 ADLER. MARLA LEE ....,. AGUILERA. JACK ...... AGUILERA. PAUL .... AGUIRRE. FRANK ..... AHDOOT, MICHAEL ...,.. AHMADI. RAMIN ....,....,, AJAMIAN. HUBERT .....,..., .... AK1NA,SHERR1KUULE1 ..,,. ..... ALARCON, DIEM JAY ........... ... ALBERTSON, CHRISTINE A. ... ALBIN. LORI G ......,......... ALECCIA, ANNA MARIA ...... 1.1 ALEXANDER, MARK N, ALEXANDER, STACEY JEAN11111111 ALLAN. LISA SUSAN ......,... ... ALLEN. ARDYTHE A ........ ALLEN. DIANE MARIE ..... ALLEN, DONITA ANN .... ALLEN. DONNY M. ..... ALL1SON,BRENNA E ...... ALLISON. BRIAN T .......,.. ALLISON, JUDY LYNN ........ ALMGREN, KRISTOPHER T. ALUMBAUGHMAKK w, ALVEY.CAROL ANN ....... ALVEY. CLARENCE F. .,.. AMATO, JANET M ............. ..... AMERMAN. ALLISON L. .......,,.. . AMOROSO. JULIE RENEE ........., ANDERSEN, KATY MARLENE ... ANDERSON.CHRISTINE D ....., ANDERSON. CRAIG P. ....... , ANDERSON. DANNY M. ........ . ANDERSON, DAWN MARIE ....., ANDERSON. ERIC ............... ANDERSON, JOEL D .,........,... ANDERSON. KEVIN S. .......... . ANDERSON, MARK C. .......... . ANDERSON, MELANIE K ...,..... ANDERSON, SHELLY KATHY .... ANDERSON. VERONICA ....... ANDREWS. TODDC ........... ANELLO, JOE ............. ANKLAM. LAWRENCE .,... ANNAND. ALAN W. ...,... .... , ANNETTA, MICHAELJ ...... ... ANTICEVICH, KEVIN M ..,.. ARAI.JULIEK. ........,. , ARAI. STANLEY S ....... .. ARBOGAST. JILL RENEE ..,. ARCHER, VICTOR G, ..... . ARIAS. PAUL V .......,.. ARIZA. VICTOR M ......... ARLEDGE. MATT A. ....... . ARLEDGE. PATRICIA E. ..... . ARLEDGE, SANDRA ....,........ ARLEDGE, SUSAN DIANA ......, 88 411 ARMOUR. BARBARA DIANNE ...,.. ARMOUR.MIKEJ .............. ..89. ARMSTRONG. DONNA M ......... 60. ARMSTRONG. JOHN R. ...,..,..... . ARMSTRONGJUDY E. ...... 49.118, ARNOLD. DAVID L ....., .......... ARNOLD. DEAN L. ....., , .... . . . ARNOLD. GREGG A ,...... ARTEAGA, ROBERT N ..... ARVIAU, MARIA ....,.. ASEBEDO. JOSEPHJ ....... ASHLEY. DANA MARIE ,..,. AsPLAND,MIcHAELI. ...111111 89. ASTRACHAN, IRA R ..... ,........ . ,. ATKINSON, VALARIE ....... ATZERT. CONSTANCE FAITH1111.11 ATZERT. PATTI MARIE ,..... AUBERT. TERRY L .,........ AVENDANO. PAULINA J, ..., . AVERY, GRETCHEN ANN ..... AVERY, LAURA LYNN ...... AVERY, MARK B ,..... ,... AVNET.JEFFREY W ..... AYERS, BRIAN M. .... AYUSO, LUPE ...... AZIS. MANHAI ... BABB. MARY JANE ..,...... BACA, LESLIE A .............. ITI .88 165 an 188 188 160 .ss 153 168 TAT 511 II8 118 I6j 273 iii 189 266. 161 118 ....II8. BACH. MICHAEL A ...........,....,. BACHALO. CHRISTOPHER T, BACK, DARIN R ..........,.... BACK,KIM MARIE .......,. 89. 308. BAKER. RANDY .,.,..... BAGAN. ROBIN LOUISE ... BAHR. CYNTHIA A .,.,.., BAKER. EDDIE ,.,..... BAKER. KEVIN R. ... BAKER. ROBBY K .,.. BALA, ABEL ........ BALD.J, CASEY ...,. BALD.TON1 ,...... . , BALL. RICK T ,.....,.,.., BALLARD.CARRIE. ,...,.. BALLARD,JEFFA ,... .,,...,. BALLARD. LAURA SUSAN ... BALLARD.PH1LIPE .,....,... BALLMAIER. GREGORY W ..... ....... BALMER, MELISSA ANN ..... BARANY. BOB ...,.,........ BAKANY, MAKILYNN MARY111.. EARDENHEIEKGREG I. ..,.. . BARGER. LESLIE D, ........ . BARKER. MICHAEL R ........ BARLAR. JOAN EVELYN ..... BARLOW. DEBBIE LYNN ..... BARNARD. JEFF PAUL ,... BARNER. JULIE ANN ........ BARNES, ASHLEY JEWEL .,........,..... 61 BARNES, BRIGITTE K. .............. .321 206 BARNES, CORY E ..,., ,,.. ..... BAROUIST. MARK ,,,,. . BARREDO.ARIEL B., . BARRY. CAROL ,... . ,.,,.. BARTEL. MONICA ...., ,...... BARTLETT. BONNIE LYNNE .. BARTLETT. BRIAN W. .. ..,.. BARTLETT. JULIE KAY ..,.., BARTLETT. MICHELE ... BARTOLONE. LAURIE ....... BARTON. RONDA LEIGH .... BASFORD. SCOTT L. .......,. . BASHORE, CARRIE MARIE ... BASS, BRIAN L ....,........,. BASTIAN. KATHLEEN M. .... BA'1'I'AGLIA. PAUL .....,,,... BAUGHMAN. DAVID E ........ BAUGHMAN. DEBRA ANN ,,. .61 BAUMGARDNER. DANYELLY. ...6I.67. 191 BAXTER.CAROLJEANNE .,,. BAXTER. LARRY D ............ BAY. CRHIS D .............. BAY. GRETCHEN JANE ,... BAYS, RICHARD .,......... BAZAR. CYNTHIA ANN ,... BEALS. ALICIA MARIE ..... BEAN. JOE .,.........,... BEAR. ERICJ .,,.........,.... BEAR. PERI LYNN ......,..... BECHTOLD.GINGER RENEE . BECK. DON D. ........,,..... , BECK.JER1 LYNN ........... BECK. SUSAN MARIE ,... BECK. TIM P. .........,,..... , BECKER. ROGER A ......, .... BEGANDO. CYNTHIA LEIGH . BEGAYE. SANDRA .,,......,. BE1DLER.M1NDA LOU . ,.... BEILIN. YUMIKO ......., BEKAS. ED J. .,........... . BELANGER. DONALD S. ... BELANGER. ROBERT R. ... BELGEN. MARIANNE F. ... BELL. ANDY S. ..,.,...... . BELL. BARRY ..., .......... BELLER. JULIE THEONE ..... BELLO.GEORGE MARK ... BELLO. KAI ..........,...,.. BELMONTE. WILLIAM C. .... BELTZ.JULIE ANN . ,,,., .. BENNETT.CHRISJ ......,.. BENNETT. DENISE LYNN .... BENNETT. HARRY ....,... BENNETT, MICHAEL T .,... BENNETT, MIKE R ,...... .... BENNETT. PAMELA DIANE , ,. BENTLEY. STEVE C. ......,. , BERGER. TAI .........,.... BERINGER. DANIEL P .,,..... BERINGER.KAR1E LYNN .... BERKS. TAMMY MARY ,... BERKS. WENDY CAROL ,.. BERMAN. DAVID A. .... ... BERMAN. STEVE P. .......,.. . BERNARD. ADWAYNE L. .... . BERRY. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. BERRY. JOHN RICHARD ...... BESANCENEY. ROBERT J.. . .. BESWICK. JULIE ANNE .,.. BESWICK, MARK H. ........ . BEUSCHLEIN, ROBERT N. ... BEUSCHLEIN, TINA ANN .... BEUTLER, KAREN RUTH .... BEVARDING.CYNTHIA ,,. BEV1LLE,STEPHENC. . BIANCH1. BRYAN B. .... BIBELHEIMER. KAREN L11111111 BICHLMEIER. JOSEPH H. .... BICHLME1ER.TONI ....... BICKNELL. DAVID B ..... BICKNELL.JEFF M.. . .. BIELSIK. FRANK J. .. BIER. JOHN D ...... ..... BIERE,GREG J ....... BIGGERS. TRACY 11111 BINKEY. HEIDI G ..,... BIRKLE, WAYNE C ......... BIRNBAUM. JEFF ..,........ BIRNBAUM.MICHAELJ. ..... . B1RNBAUM.NATAL1E ANN .,.. BIRTH. CORINNA P, ........ , BIRTH, JEROME R. ....... . BISCHOFF, KAREN ,,.. BISHOP. BRIAN K. ,... . BISHOP, DAVID L. ..,... . BIVINS. VICKI ANN ,.,..... BLACKBURN, TERESA ...., BLACKNER. HEBER J. ... BLACKNER. MARK D. ... ....61.184 .,..,..,89 ....,....II8 .....I72.321 ..,.....61 21111191 ,..,89. .. .6I , ........ 89 . .... 61,167 203 .89 .119 155 ....89. ....,.I64.322 II9 ......I84.322 BROWN, .90 .,..90.I59 DEX BLAHA. LORI SUE ...,. BLAIR. CHRIS T ..,... BLAIR. MARTY ....,.,., ....89 ....89 ...,..6I BLAIR. STEVED .......,.,,. BLAKE. HEIDI LOUISE ...,... BLANCHARD. MARK M ........ .,.,..6I BLANCO. ED .....,.......... . . . , . .89 BLANTON, PATRICIA LYNN ... BLANTON.ROBERTE.....,.... BLANTON, SUSAN MARY .... BLATNEY. CHERYL Y ...... BLUNK, MICHAEL B. .... .....119 II9 .61 155 .61 258 ......89 BOHNERT,VIKKIL. . BOICE. JAMESS ..., 321 .....321 ,.,..II9 BO1CE.JOHNA......... .....II9 BOLDIZAR,GREGJ......,...... .61 II9 BOLIN.CHRISMARIE...,,...... ......89 BOLIN,GREGP..............90. .........II9 BOND,LISAGISELE..... BOND. RICHARD ....,...., .. .63 BORCHARDT. MA'I'I' R ..... II9. 155. BORGES.VALER1E .,.... BORKOWSK1.DEBBIES. ... ,.... 119 BORLASE, DEBBIEJANE . . . .. ....90 BOSTON.ROBERTA..,....... ....61 BOULANGERJACQUES M. ......89 BOURMAN.BRET.............,. . .,..... 321 BOUTCHER.CHRISP .,..... .. ...,,I36. 321 BOUWENS. ANTONIUS L, .... .. . . . .89 BOWER.JACKIE SUE ,....... BOWIE. ROBERT ............. BOWLER, JEFFERY ....,...... ......89 ....6l. BOWLINO.KELLYJAYE iid BLANCO. ARLENE GRACE ...... BLANCO,LAURAELIZABETH11111 1111 BLANDING. GARY L, ,.......... BOCK, JEFF M. ..,....... .. BOHAY,SANDRA ANN ..., BOWLING. VICTORIA GAYE ........... BOWMAN. DONNA DENISE ..... BOWMAN. JAMES TOM ......... 11111961 .111166. 82.262, aoLA.JAMEsE. ....,.,.. ..,11111111 ....3o5. ...,Io4, 153. 179. ....267 .62. 269. ....31I BOUWENS. ELIZABETH S ........ BOWEN. CHRISTINA MAY ..... ....... ,...320. ....I20 . BOYAJIAN, RIND1 SUE ..............., BRAASCH,SHERI MARIE ............ 90 BRACK ER. CYNTHA ...,..... .61 .,...322 BRACKLEY. KAY ANN...... ....89 ....61 BRACKMAN,PATTIANN .....322 BRACKMAN,RAYB.,........ .....II9 BRADFORD.ALINA M. . , . .89 BRADLEY. MARTIN G.. . . .. ......89 BRAITHWAITE,MIKEJ. . ....... 322 BRAKER. LISA ANN ...... . ......262.322 BRAMAN.JACKK..,...., .. . .,.. 61.171 BRANCA, DEBORAH ,..... . .....I64.322 BRANCA,FREDA.,.,.,...,.,.,. .89 159 BRANDT. LAURA L. ........ . BRANDT.RICHARDR ...... , ....... BRANHAM.CURTIS .,.. . BRANTLEY,MARKP...,. .,...Il9,267 BRASE.CURTISJ........... ........6I BRASSARD.GREGM.,....... .....,.J22 BRAUN.JEANM..,........... ....89, 179 BRAUN, MONICA LOUISE .... ....61,273 BRAUNLICH.DENISE E. ... ..... BRAVENDER. LORI ELLEN .... BRAXTON, LAURIE ANN ....., BRAY.MICHAELR...,........., .61 .....II9 322 322 BRECEDA. LAURA YVONNE .89 .,...119.174 119191 119 BRICE, BARBARA ANN .,..... BOYCE. SUSAN M. .,.,.......,. . BRENNAN. KATHLEEN L. H1111 BREWER. KATHERINE ANNE. .. BREWER. PAMELA L ..,.,.....,. 267, 320 BRACKLEY. PAMELA D1ANE111..,11162 .Q1166 211162 .90,153 BRAND. MARTIN T. , ,.....,..,,... . .. BRANDON. DEBORAH LEE .... .,..... 1111135 1111126 ....120. ......89 BRIER,JEANNIE........ ,...89.1I9 BR1GGS.TOMF. ..,IZO.155 .....Il9,322 BRIGHT.JIMM........ ,.....163 .....159,206 BRI'I'I'EN.MARKA...,... . ........ 61 BRITTON. MARK D. ....,...... .....1I9. 163 BRI'I'TON.MICHAELA. BRITTON,RUSSELL M. ...,,.. . BROADHEAD, DEBORAH LYNN11111311 .61 .....II9 BROCK.AMYBRYN........... .....303 BROCK.DAVIDW...,.,.....,., BRODIE,JAMESR.... BRODIE.VICKI LYNN .,.., BROOK, KATH Y .......,,.. , .61 119 BROOKS. MATT D. .....,... . . BROOKSHIRE, FRANK W.. . .. BROTHERS.MIKEJ.......... BROTHERS.STEVES.......... BROU1LLARD.MARKA...,.... ..... BROUILLARD. MICHELLE D. .. BROUSSARD, MONIQUE ....... ....6I. BROWN.ALISONJOAN BROWN. APRIL ANN .......... BROWN, CHRISTINE MARIE ... ....I47. BROWN. 119.155, BROWN. DAWN DENISE . . . ,. BROWN.DEBORAHANNE..,, BROWN. DAVID H. ........,. . .90 322 II9 322 322 209 ...,,..322 II9 322 180 II9 322 DONALD... FORD ............. .. ....61 BROWN. .....II9 BROWN.GENANADINE......, ......61 BROWN,JIMD................. BROWN,JOANNE ELIZABETH . ....I19,155 BROWN.JOSEPHINEM,........ 119.171, 191 BROWN.LAURACATHERINE . ..,.....322 BROWN.MARKB...,...,...... MARK S. ....,....., ,. BROWN.MICHAEL ALLAN .....119 BROWN.MIKEJ......,....... ....,I74 BROWN.TAMMY....,......... ....90 BROWN,TODDC,....,...,..... .61 BROWN, WREN ELIZABETH ..,...61 BROWNE.RICHARDG. .,...322 BROWNING. MONIOUE CHRIS. ...,.J22 BRUCKER.ALAN ,......... ....90 BRUCKER. KENNETH M. ....61 BRUCKNER.JEANE'1'I'ES. BRUNNEMER. DAVID ......... BRUSSEAU,KATH1E MICHEL.. BRYAN. KERRY ANN .......... ....90 .62,160 ...,320 1111161 .....9l 156. .262. 267 111111641 ez, A111351 BRYANT, KATHY GAIL ..... . BUCHANAN. DAVID A. ......,. . BUCHER. HEATHER ELAINE ELICHEK. HOLLY LORRAINE 111 BUCK. BRIAN I. .........,..... . BUCKEY. BARBARA K. ...... . BUCKEY. CURTIS J ...... ....,. BUDDINGH. MARK W. . .,.... .. BUDDINGH. PAMELA LYNN ..., BUDGINAS. BEVERLY ANN ..... BUDGINAS. DEBBIE ANN ..... BUDMAN, ARTHUR S. ....... . BUDMAN, SUSAN ARLEE ..... BUETTRER. CINDY ......... BUHLER. BARBARA .......,,. BUHLER. CHERYL ALLEEN ..... BUI. DA ,....... .........,.... BUI. KHANH DUC ...,...... BUI. KHANH PHUONG ... BUKER. AMY L. ....... . BUKER.OUY T .......... BUNNEY. JOSEPH W. .... . BURCH.MICHAEL L. ...,.. . BURDEN, TERRI LYNN .,..... BURDGE. DEBORAH ANN .... BURGENER, LORI ANN ,... ,.... BURLINGAME, LESLI MAY ,... . BURNEY. HEATHER ANN ...... BURNHAM. DONNA LYNN ..... BURNS. BRENDA SUE , ....... BURNS. MIKEG .....,......... BURPO. CHARLOTTE GAY .... BURPO. SHERYL DEE ....... BURT. STEVEN D ........,. BURTNES. TODD E ..... BURTON, EDDIE A ....... . BURTON, MICHAEL E .....,. BURTON, SUSAN LYNNE ..... BUSANSKY. LAWRENCES ..... BUSH. TOBIN K. .....,..... . BUSS, BRAD J. ........,.. . BUTLER, BETH ..... .,.,.... BUTLER, PAMELA LOUISE .... BUTLER. PATRICIA JESSIE .... BYERS. JOANN ......,...... BYLAND. J. KEITH .............. BYRNE. BARBARA ANN ......., ....I20. ..,..91. ....l20. ..11I66 ...,I20. 1111161 211165 .jfbi -..es 211126 CABRALESJAMESW. .............. 102 CAFARO, KELLE MARIE .... CAFARO. KURTIS B .... , ...... CAFFREY. ANGELA ROSE ...... CAHILL. SHARON ....,......... CALDERSON. DAVID ........... CALHOON. ALISON RAE ..... 63, 199, 258 CALHOON. CHARLES R. ......, . CALHOON. MELADEE ANN ..... CALHOUN. SCOTTJ ............. CALLAHAN, CHERYL LYNN .... CAMELOT. MIKE G, .......,,.. . CAMPBELL, COLLEEN MARIE ., CAMPBELL, DANNY K, ........ , CAMPBELL. J. BARRY ......, . CAMPBELL, KAREN ..,......... CAMPBELL. KENDRA LYNNE .. CANZONE, ANTHONY G. ...... , CAO. THONG DUC ............ CAO. TRI DUC ,......,., CARBAUGH,CHARLESR ,... .63 CARD. JONATHAN E. , .... . . . ,, CAREY, STEVE S. .....,....... . CARINGELLA. DEBBIE M. .... CARINGELLA. THOMAS J. .... CARL. JEFF D ............... CARL. JOE V. ..,......... . CARLILE. DANIELJ ..... CARLILE. DAVID L. .....,... .. CARLINO, TRACI GAY ......... CARLINO, VICKI LYNN ........ CARLSON.CAROLYN GRACE .. CARLSON,CHERYL LYNN . . . .. CARLSON,WILLIAM P, ....,.. . CARNAHAN.CHRIS MARIE .... CARPENTER. ROBERT S .....,. CARR. DANIEL R. ,,.....,., .. CARR, JACQUELINE S ..... .... CARR.JENNY ANN ...,. .. CARR, KEVIN S. .... .. CARRIERE, BRIAN C .... CARROLL. PAULJ. ... CARRY. BRIAN W ..... CARRY.GREGORY S .... CARTER. ANNETTE E ..... CARTER. BRUCE J. .... . CARTER. MARK ...... CARTER. PAM ................ CARTER, STACEY L ...... ......, CARTER. TRACY E ,.... ...... CARTWKIGHT, SANDRA KAY111 cAKvALHo. HEATH ER L ........ CARVER. KAY S. ,.,... ...... . . CARVER, TAMARA S .,... . CASH.HUGH A. , ..... CASH. KIM MARIE ....,..... CASH, MOLLIE JEAN ,... ..... CASSIDY. DENISE MARIE ..... CASSIDY, DENNIS A. ...... . CASSISE, PETER D ........... . . CASTANEDA. AURELIOJR. ..... CASTANEDA. EVELYN CHRIS, .. CASTEEL. CATHY DENISE ...... CASTLE, AMANDA MARIE.. .. CASTLE. MICHAEL W. ..,....., CATHERMAN. DENISE LEIGH . CATHERMAN, LORI ANNE ..... CATLETT. PAUL K. . ........ .. CAVASOS. BILLIE S ..,......,.... CENTOFANTE, ANTHONY P ..... CAPUANO, MICKEY L ..... .... CAPU LONG, LEO P. ,............. 92. , 273. 1111165 1651121 ..-ss .....9I 1111135 1111159 283 1.261 11111bi 1111147 ..49. 63 .63.193 ....I2I 211284 ,...121 1111165 1111121 1111525 211163 ....,.92, .I89.206. uw D A555 El SW D F 'v-Tend vw PI au 'Por 0+ CI Vsc+ U 667:51 mov beg:i:u,,Ej1 wal hover Q -1-,LK .h .P ,L E MMM! I he 0 wDwInr'5:'a.rvn.nL,b,p 0-I' HW CI+Imw III P, ld-s C1 mn-rs 300 Milla +0 glluhyy + MIAA, .A JJ! GYIOMGV ugh W9 W40-T 'IP 'Hia Movwv CI I0 IZI Fimu-vom 65.19 U rI'I'z 'Nw Cd' 'I h P., F' we ww 0-'I I'vhG1 movoo +0 w1'Iwr ' cu' F3 4+ N 41 ,cad e,oA,+I-91 C-N A-dui UUA- 8 U rr.-FI-ML I.1vu,rse.H' SG' vu- AJNIUJLJ Auoliw D S0-Ionaf, 'Fg,p.,w.,H . .. U lain, cl 'To Knowij 4-you .Cy sl-pg CJ We: D kde ' ,Q ' 1 1 . F, u 9 n . u N ' U . IN W I Fn.vI'Fn 'J . CENTRA. SCOTT R. .... . CERDA. MARTIN ,.... CHA. JOHNNY. ,..,........ CHABOT. KIM ANN ,......... CHALMERS.JODI LEE ,...... CHAMBERS, SANDRA LEE .. . CHAMBERS, SHERYL LYNN . CHAMPEAU, KEVIN S ........ CHAN, PAUL .,,,.,........,. CHAN, WAYLAND ,.... .. CHANEY. JAMES A ...,.. CHAN. KEN ....,......,..... CHANG. MICHAEL K ...,..... CHAPMAN. KINDY LOU .49. 100. CHAPMAN. LAURIEGAIL ... CHAPMAN. RAYMOND ..., CHARETTE. SCOTT R.. .. . .. CHASE JIM ..,.............. CHAVIZ CATHY ANN 64 CHAVEZ.JERRY F. ....,.. . CHAVEZ. ROSA ELVA .,,... CHAVEZ. ROSE MARIE ..., CHEDESTER. JOE P. ..,. . . CHENG, FRANK ,..... . .... . . CHERMAK. JOYCE ANN ..,.. CHERMAK. RONALD E ,.... CHERRY. DONNA L .......... CHESEBOROUGH, LILLY .... CHESLA, DAN J. ........,.. .. CHESLA. LAURA ANN ....... CHESLA. RONALD R. ....... . ......92, 121 .63 .92 191 .63 ...19I.3I9,326 121 .92 ...305.312.326 .63 ..........327 ...........326 277. 278. 283. 303.326.2340 .....I2I. ...265.267J .......121. CHESLEY. MARIANNE ESTER1111 .QI CHESTER. MARIANNE ...... CHIARELLO. DEAN G ........ CHILDRESS, GRANT D. ..... . CHILDS. JOHN D .......,. CHILDS. SUSAN MARY .... CHINN. PHELECIA ANN ... CHINNICI,GEORGE G. ..,., . CHO. GRACE ERICA ......... CHO. STEPHEN P .,.,. 4I.274. 2 CHOAH, JIM .....,..,..,..... CHOE. KIM .......,,......,.. CHOI. STEVE ......,... . CHOO, IDA BEE HEE .... CHOROSER. DAN M ..... CHRISCO. MARK E. ..,... CHRISMAN, JEFF T. ...... . CHRISMAN, KAREN A. ...., . CHRISMAN. MARK B ........ . CHRISMAN. TAMMIE LYNN . CHRISTENSEN, BYRON T. ... CHRISTENSEN, DAN S. ..... . CHR1STENSEN.JEFFREY C. .1 CHRISTENSEN. KRISTEE .... CHRISTENSEN,LORI ANNE . CHRISTENSEN. SHAWNA L... CHRISTENSON, HEIDI E ...... CHRISTOPHERSON. CHRISTA CHRISTOPHERSON. JAMES P. CHRISTY. DAVID ............ CHU. TZU LING .........,... CIRILLO.JIM A. ..... . CLAPP. CHRIS JOY ....... CLAPP. STACY LYNN .... . . CLARK. CHRISTOPHER S. .... CLARK. EDWARDG ........ CLARK. JEFF L. ,.,..,..,. . CLARK. KENNETH E. .,., . CLARK. LORI... ..... CLARK. MARIANNE ..... CLARK. STEVEC ........... CLARK. TIM ........... ...... CLAYTON, GINA MARIE ..... CLAYTON. RHONDA LEE .... CLEARY. DONNA T. ...... . CLEMENT, MICHAEL ........ CLEMENTE, CRISTINA L. .... CLEMMONS, SCOTT R ...... CLOE. RONALD V ......., CLOUGH. CASEY L ....,. CLOUGH. COREY L. .... . CLOUGHEN.JOHN W. ... CLOWER. STEPHEN D .... CLOWER. TONI LYNNE .... CLUCKEY. LAURIE L. .,.. . CLUCKEY. LISA EILEEN ..... COAD. CATHERINE MARIE.. COBB. COLLEEN ,... ..,.,.... COCHRAN. ANN LOUISE ..,. CODY. BRIAN J. ...,...... . COE. KENNY K ...,..,....... . COHEN. ALYSE FRANCINE .. COHEN. DARREL LYNN ..... COHEN,JEFFREY S. ...... . . . .265. 326. Tiefiibf 520. ....92. ....92. .......12I. ....64.I76. .......l21. . . .,.64. 203. ....92. ....64. 121 .93 121 ..f'Ti .. 111193 ........93 .....289. 326 .92 159 .64 .92 121 .64 174 .92 326 159 121 .64 326 .92 .92 121 121 .64 333 31 I 326 .64 .92 121 326 .64 .64 153 121 308 153 .64 121 .64 326 326 159 211 .92 .64 121 193 326 291 .92 .92 .64 .92 121 326 211 326 .92 121 326 153 121 .64 .93 326 326 .93 .64 191 .64 121 174 153 267 .93 122 .93 I22 326 326 153 303 326 64 COHEN. NEAL M ..... COHEN. TRAVIS ....... COLBERT. RONDA ..... COLE. ERIN D ............ COLE. MELISSA ........... COLEMAN. ANDREW R. .... . .....122. .....262. .....I22. COLEMAN. BARRY D. ......... .... . COLEMAN. CYNTHIA ANN . COLEMAN, DEBORAH LYNN111 ...... 64, COLEMAN KRISTI DENISE ..., ..... COLEMAN. LORI LYNN ...... COLLINS, CHARLENE ..... COLLINS. DONNA K. .... COLLINS, SCOT H. ....... . . COLOMA. SUZIE HELEN ..... CONNELLY. LAURA LEA .... CONNOR CONNOR, VICKIE ANN .... CONRAD. ROBERT A ..... CONROY. KEVIN B ..... CONROY. SHAWN F .... CONROY. TORRY A. .... . CONTRAS. GERALD V ...... CONTRERAS, GLORIA ..... CONTRERAS, VICTOR . . . CONAWAY. JACKIE ....... CONWAY. CATHY ANN .... COODY.TERRI LYNN ... COOK. BRUCE B .... .... COOK. DENNISJ ..... COOK. KEVIN L ............ .PATT .....,...... COOK. ROLAND O. .......... . COOKE. CA M MY ........... ....93. ....93. 11111156 .....49.93. 11111122 ......172 .93 159 326 199 I22 326 I22 .64 209 122 .64 .64 326 .93 167 .93 153 193 .64 211 156 153 .93 122 .64 .64 326 .326 .155 .326 . .93 326 ............122 COOKE. LAURIEJANETTE . . .64. 265. 278. 289 COOKERLEY. CATHERINE H ............. 93 COOLEY. CALVIN L. ...21. 41.51. 269. 270. 326 COOLEY. SCOTT M ........ ............... 6 5 COONEY. DANIEL M ......... ........... 3 26 COOPER, CHRISTINE L ....... .65 cooPER. CHRISW LYNNE ,... 11 COOPERMAN. JOANNE ...... COPELAND. STEVE ........ COPLEY. LORI C. . ......... ........ . . COPPENS. KAREN K. . ....... . . CORBAN. MARGARET E. .... CORBOYJAMES J. ....... .. CORBOY. LEEANNEJ. ...... . CORCORAN. PAT S. .......... . CORCORAN.TINA KAREN .... CORDAY. CATHRINE MARY.. COREY. LYDA MARIE ........ CORNISH. GARRET W. ..... . . CORNWELL, DAVID W. ..... . CORONA. TONY J. ...... ...... CORRIVEAU, RONALD A ...... CORWIN. HALLIE ANNETTE .. CORWIN. HEIDI M. ...,...... . COTTON. DEEDEE ........... . .27. 326.1 ....93. COULOMBE, PAUL R .................... COURTNEY, JASA DELLE ............... COWAN. CHRIS R. ........... 27. 176, 211. COWLING. RUTHANNE APRIL .......... COX. ALAN M .... ............. CRACCHIOLO, SAL ........... CRAFT. RANDALL E. . .... . .. CRAFT. RHONDA EVONNE ... CRAIG. MICHAEL ........... CRAIG. MICHELLE RENEE ... CRANDALL, DAVID A ........ CRANE, DALE W ........... CRANE. DOUGLAS D ......... CRANE. KATHLEEN SUE .... CRANEY. DANNY V ........ CRARETT. SCOTT ....... CRAWFORD. GARY J ....... CRINKS. KATHLEEN A ..... CRISAFULLI, SUSAN D .... . .. CROCKER. SANDRA LEE .... CROSBY. MARIANNE ...... CROSSEN. JANET ANN .... CROSSEN. MAUREEN F. ... CROUCH. DAVID W ...... CROWDER. MIKE ..... ....65. ....93. CRUG. JOE ........... ..... ............ CRUMPTON. ROY ................... 65. CRUSH. ANN M. ........ 273, 278. 283. 289. CRUZ. JOE D ......................... 93. CULBERTSON. BRUCE A. .............. . CUNNIFF. SHAWN .......... CUNNINGHAM. BRIAN L. ..... .QQ1 CUNNINGHAM. LISA MARIE ........... CUPIN,GREG D ........ .. ........... 122. CURRAN. LAURA C .... .. .............. . CURRAN. LISA COLLEEN ........ 65. 164. CURRAN. MICHAEL D. .... TURRAN, PAM JOAN .... .93 .65 .65 .93 355 .65 153 326 . 93 I22 326 . 93 .65 I22 . 93 326 326 326 .65 326 122 329 .93 122 .47 269 .93 329 .93 329 153 . 65 122 I22 206 . 93 329 . 93 329 329 329 .93 122 122 .93 305 329 153 .65 .93 329 .93 174 .93 277 329 .93 CURTIS. DALE R .... ....... CUTAIA, KARLA L. . ........ . CUTLER. JENISE MARIE ..... CUTLER. JOHN K. .. ..... .. D AMATO. ELISA ........ .. DAERR. STEVE C. ............ DAGOFFJAMIE LEE ........ DAHL. HEATHER ELAINE -11 1111 DAHNKE. CINDY LYN ....... DAHNKE. JOHN ........... DAHNKE.PAME ..... DAILITKA. JOHN T ......... DALESSI. KAREN LYNN ,.... DALESSI. ROBERTJ ........ DELPOGGETT, LISA ....... DALTON, SANDRA DEE ..... DALY. RITA L .............. DALY. ROBIN R .......... DAMIAN. JUSTO. .... DAMON. SCOTT R ...... DANG. LONG TUAN . .... . . ..11165f DANIELS, DARREN G ..... . . . ...... 203. DANILOFF. DEBBIE ANN .... DANILOFF. ERICK D. ....... . . DAOUST. CAROLYN MARY . . . DARWISH. MOHAMMED F. ... DAVALOS. VICTOR M. ....... DAVENPORT. SCOTT E ....... DAVENPORT. W. MARK ..... DAVID, NORMAN W. ..... . DAVIDSON. CHRIS S. .... DAVIDSON. MIKE J. .... . DAVIES. GARETH N ...... DAVILA. ORLANDO ....... DAVIS. DAVIS. DEANNA LEIGH . .... DAVIS. DAVIS. DAVIS. KELLENE .... DAVIS. LORRI ..... DAVIS. MARY E ...... DAVIS. RHONDA B ..... DAVIS. DAVIS. STACIE LEE . ...... . DAVIS DAVIS. TRACI MICHELLE .... DAYTON. CHRIS C. ......... . DE BELLA, LISA A .......... DE BOER. DAWN M. ........ . DE CAMBRA. DAVID P. ...... . DE FUSCO. NANCY LYNNE ... DE HAVEN, BRIAN A ......... DE LA CRUZ. CHERYL R. .... DE LA CRUZ. GREG W. .... DE LA GARZA. LEE . ....... DE LONG. LESLIE ANN .... DELOUIS. NEIL .......... .. BILLM ............... DEBBRAL ...... JAN F. .......... . SCOTTA ...... .TIMA .... ............ ...,.65. ...Ii22.' DE LUCA. AMY SUSAN ............. DE LUCA. ANDY S. ................ . IA? DELUCA, TRACY ...................... DE MARCO. KEN M. ........ 123, 155. DENNIS, TROY ........................ DEMARR, JOHN .................... DE NUCCIO. MIKE J .......... DE QUOY. AMY KAREN ...... DE SANTIS. KATHY MARIE . .. DE WENTER. SCOTT M ....... ...Abi 125 DE WENTER. STEVEN D ......... 1111. .. DE wITr. ROBERT M ........... ...... . . DEAN, STEPHANIE GAIL ..... 65. 94. 258 DEAN.TRACIE ANN ....... ..... ....... DEAUBE. JERI DEE ...... DECK. BARRY S ............ DECKER.CHER1 MARIA ..... ......... DEELEY. BRIAN R. ................... . DEELEY. STEVEN JOHN ......... 65, DEKKER. JOHN F .......... DELIIAcco. JOHN s. ........ '1111f... DEL PORTILLO. JORGE E ...... DEL VECCHIO. JOANNE L. .. . . DELANEY. CHRISTINA M. .... DELANG E. SHELLEY RAE .... . .... 66. DELCOURE.MIKEJ .................. 94 DELCOURE PAUL E. ..... ........ . .... DELGADO. DEANN MARIE DELGADO, DOREEN DIANE 165 262f 228 DELHAYE. MDNIQUE YvETrE ..... .... DELHUccIo. GINA .................... DELICCE. JOHN ............... .... DELL. GREGORY T ........... ...... 156 DELLA. DONNA . ............... ...... . DEMPSEY. DONNA LYNN. .... ...94. 163 DEMPSEY. JAMEST .......... ..... DEMPSEY. JOHN P. ....... . DEN ES. WHITN EY ANN ..... DENNY. KRISTY LOUISE .... ..... DENNY. RICHARD W. .... . DENOCCIO. MIKE ......... DERRY. TRACEY LYNNE .... DERVARTANIAN. JOE ..... DESNET, FRED .......... DESPER. DANIEL W ...... DESPER. DAVID T ........ DESPER. JOHN M. . ...... .. DESPOT. LIBBY ANNE ....... ....I47. DESROSIERS. MARK A. ........ .... . DETKEN.CARLOS F. ...... .. DEVICH. KATHERINE RUTH1111 1 . DEvIcH. SCOTT M. ...,........ ... DEWAN. LAWRENCE S ....... DEWELLES. JADE . . ....... . . DHILLON. BHUPIHDER S. ...... ...... . DICKERSON.CHIPA. ....... ..94. D1CKEY.JERDITH GLYNN ........ .... DIERNINHGIA .. .................. DILL. GWEINN E ................ ........ DILLAHUNTY. BILLT ....... DILLAHUNTY. DEANNA DAWNH1111111 DILLoN. COURTNEY LEEANN ...2a.oe. 283. 1 80. I 56. 160. 262. 153. DIR. SCOTT D .................. ........ DIS1ERE.SAROYA Y. .... . DISMUKES, LISA KAY ..... DISMUKES. MICHELE A ...... DIX. PAUL W ............... DIXON. DEBBIE KAY .... DO. BACH CAO ........ DO. TRI CAO ............ DO. YEN THI HOANG .... DOAN.JILL CLAIRE ..... A111661 DOAN. KATHLEEN L .... ,,4,, 94 DOAN. LINH KHANH ..... ...,,., 66 DOAN.VAN ANH T ........ .,.. I 47.329 DoBIEsKI. HEATHER K .... , ........ 329 DODDRIDGE. WANE ......... .....66. 273 DODSON. E. DAVID .... ..............,.. I 23 DOMBROSKY. MANDY LYNN ..... ..... 94 DOMINGUEL JILL A ............ ...., 94 DOMINGUEJ. JULIE M .... ...... ..... as DoNAHLIE.JEANNE MARIE .... ..., I Z3 DONATELLI. JEFF M. ......... .,., 3 29 DONEGAN. LALIRIE .,...... ,.,, I 91 DONNE. KATHY .......... ,,,, 3 30 DONOGHUE. HARRYJ ...... ..... 9 3 DONOHUE. LAURA ANN , , , A 123 DONOVAN. IACQU ELIN .... ..... 9 5 DONOVAN, JENNIFER. ..... ..... 9 5 DONOVAN, LEE J. ............ . ..... .66 DONOVAN.TRACY LYNN .... .. . ...... 95 DONOVAN. WESLEY P. ..... ..... 9 5. 153 DOORNBOS. DANELL L. ...... ...... I 23 DOORNBOS. DEBBIE ANN .... . . . .123 DORAME ELIZABETH ...... ...H95 DORAME MATT ......... . .... 95 DORAME MICHELE M .,.. .... I 23 DORAN. ROBERT T. .... ,,.,, 55 DORANTES. cus ..,.. ....I23 DORAUJAMESV. ............ . ...... . .66 DORMAN. JANET LEE .................. 123 DORNSTEDT, WENDY CAROL . . .3l. 257.329 DOTI,C. GINA .... ...................... 1 23 DOTI. KATHLEEN S ........... . . ...... 329 DOUGHERTY. MICHELLE D ............. 123 DOUGHERTY. PAMELA S. .... ..... 66 , 262 DOUGLAS.TERESA L. ...... ....... . .95 DOWDY. LYNETTE R ...... ..... oe ,zse DRAKE. LINDA L. .......... 1 .... 95, 269 DRANEY. DEBRA DAWN . .. ..,, 4,330 DRECHSLER. DIANA M. .... .... . DRELLING. DAVID E ........ .... 2 gg DRELLING. VALERIE A. .... ....330 DROGO. ROBIN LYNN .... ..... 6q DROKER. SHAW L. ...... . . .... 95 DRUMMOND, LUNA ....... ....330 DRURY.DAVIDP. ............ DUCK. LARRY MICHAEL ..... ...... 1 23 DUDDRIDGE. JIM .......... ......... 94 DUDDY. PATRICK J. ................. 95, 153 DU1LSBERG.TERESE D. ................. 123 DUGAN. KEVIN J. .................. 123, 2 . DUGGAN. MELISSA JO .................. - . DULIN. ROBERT L. . .................... 12 ' DUNCAN. KELLY MARIE ...... .......... 9 ' DUNLAP. C. LYNNE ..... ................ 9 ' DUNLAP. MARK A .................. 312. 3 I DUNNE. PATRICK ....,....... ........... - : DUNNIGAN. ROSEMARY F. ..27. 41. 269. 270 273. 278. 330. 31 DURAND. KERI ......................... .: DURHAM. MELINDA KAY ....... 66. 262. 27 DUTHIE. JAMES B ..... ................... 9 ' EARNEST. ROBBIEC. . .......... ........ . -I EBERLY. MELANIE KIM ..... . .......... I2 ECCLES. RONALD L ..................... 12 ECKWEILER.JlM R. ................. 95. I7 ECKWEILER. JOHN A. ................... 9 ECKWEILER. NANCY K. ........ 119. 262. 33 EDDO.GREG M .................... ...... . I EDDO, KAREN LYNN ........ 67. 201. 269. 274 EDWARDS. DANIEL S. .............. 124. 19 EDWARDS. DIXIE .................. EDWARDS. GINA LAURI ..... EDWARDS, KIMBERLY M .... ....... EDWARDS. LINDA DIANE .......... EDWARDS. TANYA . ..... . . . EFFRON. LAUREN R. .... 61. 266.2761 EEERDN. SHELLEY LYNNE ......... EGGERS. MICHAEL D ............... EGGLBTON, R. MARK ..... EIDE, ALEXIA SIGRID .... EINSTOSS. J EFF H ....... ELA. KAREN ELISE ..... ELDER, TODD M. .... .. . ......... 17111521 ELDRIDGE. DENNIS .I ............... ELDRIDGE. DONALD R. ........... . ELIZONDO, KATHY SUSAN ..... . .. ELIZONDO. LINDA LOUISE . .. .. ELLINGBOE. ANGEL ........... ELLIOTT. DARLENE KAREN .... . ELLIOTT. ELIZABETH ANN ..... ... ELLIOTT. JOHN C. ......... . ELLIOTT. SHANNON DAWN ELLIS. DEBBIE SHARON ...... . .. ELLIS. JEFFREY D. ........ . ELLIS. NANCY JANE ...... ELLIS, PATRICIA DIANE .... ELMER. PAUL .............. ELMORE. DEBORAH ANN .... . . 1 ELMORE. PAUL M ........... ELROD, TERRY LOU. . ........ . .. ELSER. MARCY VALEN . ...... . . EMAMI. ROSANNA FARNAZ .... EMERALD, MARK A. . ........... . .. EMERALD. WENDY RACHEL ..... .. EMERSON. ROBBY D ................ EMERSON. SHERRY LYNN .......... EMERY. RODERICK M. .... . EMPTING, KEVIN D ....... ENGEL. ANNE E. ...... . ENGLAND. JON R ........... 95. ....12 ....331- 277.27' 121 121 121 ....12 160.19 1355331 ....I6 .95 .95 .12 .33- .17 ....12 ....33 124.15 I-ii 153.121 124. 167. 209. ENGLAND. JOSH W. . ......... . . . . ENGWALL. JULIE ANN .... ENocHs. MELDDIE EILEEN11111 ENYEART. APRIL L. ......... . ERB. GREG M ............... ERB, TRACY L. .......... . ERDMAN. RICH ELLE ..... IBENINI. DAWN ........ ERICKSON. JEFFREY S .... ERICKSON. KERI ....... ERICKSON. ROBERT D. . . . ERIKSEN. BOB M ........ ERIKSEN.JIMP ..... .. ERSKINE. PAT K. .... . ERSLAND. MARK L. .... ERTLE. KEVIN J ....... ERWIN, BARBARA C. .... . ERWIN. CINDY LYNN .... ERWIN. DOUGLAS G. ....... ERWIN. PAM SUZANNE .... 65. .67 I 3 2 3 I 3 1 I 257. 3 162 I 156. 21 Iii .s1. i 2 ESCALANTE1SONJA MARIE .,....,., 1 ESPINOSA. STEVEN .....,., BTES, GLORIA M ..,...,... ESTES, KATHY S. ..,,,.... 1 ESTRADA. LINDA DENISE 1 ESTRADA. MARY L. ...... 1 ESTRADA, VICTOR X ...... ETHERIDGE. MAGGIE G. 11 EVANGELISTA. EMMA 11. EVANS. BOBBY G. .,..,. 1 EVANS. CYNTHIA IRENE 1. EVANS. MARK D. 1 1 1 EVANS, RAYMOND 11 1 1 EVERB.ED...1 ...,. EVEZICH. ELISABETH C .... EVEZICH. STEPHANIE ..... EWING. ROBERT A ......... 1.1.67 67. 265 ....11.49.96. 111.124 1..1124. 1...278. EYRE. ARDITH J. ........... 269. 270. 3301 EYRE. JOHN D1 .... .1 FABBRIE. KENNYA .,.,,. 124 FAGERGREN.KRIS. ..,.,.,. 1. 96 191 67 209 FALLON. LINDA MARIE 1.11 FARKAS. LISA LYNN ...... FARLOW. ROBERTA ....... FARREK. KEVIN ,.., ...... FARRELL1DENA LANE'I'1'E11111..111.. FARRELL.1cEv1N D ........... ,.... 96 FARREL.JAN1E .,.......,. FARRELL. SCOTTJ .,,.. FAST. BARBIE ANN ,... FAST. MICHAEL J. 1 1 FAUBEL. PEGGY M. .,.. 1 FAULKNER. MARK P1 .... 1 FAWCETT. HOLLY ANNE 1. FEINSTEIN, HARVEY S ..., 1111195 1111190 FELDMAN. STEVEN L. ..,.,,,,,. 278. 312 FELLOWS, PAMELA DENICE. .,,,. 1 FELLOWS. SHERRY LYNNE ........ FELTMAN. STEVEN J .......... 1 FELTMAN, STUART A1 ........ 1 FELTMAN. THERESE MARIE FENG, YUN ..............., FERGUSON, ALISON M ..., FERNANDEZ. ANNE M ...,., FERNANDEZ, EDGAR A ..,., FERNANDEZ.LAZARO .1 1 FERNNOLZ1 DENNIS ....... FERRARO. NANCY ANN .... FERRY. LAURIE ANN ..,. FEULNER. MICHAEL S .... FIELD. COURTNEY 1 1 .11 FIELD. DAVID E. ..,.. 1 FIELD. GARY H ..,. FIELDS. ERIKJ ..,.,..,.... FIELDS. KEVIN .,...,.,,.,.. 1111125 FIGUEREDO1 CORY A ......,., 1 FIGUEREDO. TRACY ANN .... 1 1. 1 FIGUEROA1DIANNE E ...... FIGUEROA. DORIS JANE 1 F1LA1cousKv1 MARY C1 1.111111273121911 FILAKOUSKY. RICHARD J1 FINLEY. KELLY 1.1.. ...... FINLEY.SHER1 LEE 1..... FINLEY.TIMOTHY1 1 1 FISHER. SCOTT M1 .1 1.1.1 FITCH.MONTE E111 FLECK, LORI LEE ..,.,. 11 FLEENER. RICHARD F ..., FLEES. DEBRA KAY ..,., FLETCHER. KATHLEEN S .... FLETCHER.ONITA 1 .1 1 .1 1 FLING. ERIC F. 11 .1 1 1 FLIPPIN. MARK E. 1.1. 1 1 FL1PPIN,TRACY ANNE 1.1 FLORES. LESLIE ANN .1 FLORES. LISA KIM 1 1 FLORINI1JULIA E. 1 .1 1 FLORINI. LESLIE JOAN .11 FLoR1N11 s11ELLv DEN1sE11 FLvNN.aR1ANL11 1 FOCKLER. JOHN F 1.....,. FOLEY. DEBBIE DIANA 1 .1 FOLKINS. MARK A11 .11 FOLKINS. ROBERT M. 1 FONDA. CARA LEA .,.,, FORD.DAN K.. 1 FORD. MARK ......,.. FoREMAN1wENDv LEE. 111 EoRRA11111NDAs11 1111 EoRsYrH11Ac1c1E BARR FORT.KELLIE DIANE 1 1 FORTINE.RICHARDT1 1. FOSNIGHT. TOM .111..... FOUST1CHERYI. DENISE FOUST, GREG L .,,....1 1 FOUTS. FREDERICK W .,., FOWLER.MICHAEL 1 FRANCIS. DEBORAH E 1.1. FRANCIS, STACEY B. 1. FRANK. LESLIE ELLEN 11 FRANTOM1 DEBRA KAY. FRAZEE. CHRISTOPHER E. FRAZIER. DENNIS 1.1 FREEZE. DARYL 1 1 FREDETTE. MICHAEL R. 1 FRENCH1CRAIG S. 1 .1 1 FRENCH. KAREN ...., FRENCH.TODDA ....... FRENS.KENS... .... FR1AS.COLE'1'1'E 1 ......,1 1 FRIAS. RACHELLE LYNN 1 FRICK.JERALDD .1.,. .1 FRICK.JOSEPH D. 1. 11 FRIEDEN. KELLY B. 1.1 FRIEDEN.KR1STIE ANN 1 FRIEDL.CATHY LEE .1 FR1SINGER.KR1ST1 LEE 1 FRITCH. KAREN ANN .1 FRITCH1SUSIE MARIE 1 FRUMKIN.JAY 1 1 1 FRUMKIN.LISAS. 1. .1 FRUMKIN, RANDY A111 11. FRYJENNIFER ELAINE .,,. 1.1.168. 1111681267 68 F1NN1EvA MONICA 11 1111112111oe11o9 FISHER. AUDREY ELLEN .... 11111111241 .1 .27.273. ...197.153. 1124. 1.68. 97. 11124. 1 97.2861 1 124. 1111257 FRASCA1 LAURA ANN 1 111 11.1124 168. 1.1.1971 1 164. 1 265. FRYE, DALE A. .....111.1111. 11124. 155 FUERBRINGER1 BETH MARY 68. 273. 283 269. FUERBRINGER. KATHERINE 11... 1. FULLER. ALAN E. 11 1... ....11 1 1. FULLER,CINDY 1 .11.1 ..1111 1 .1 FULLER. YVETTEA .1.1 FULTON.NEAL L. ..1. .1.1. 1 .1 FULTON, RANDY L. ..111....1 11. FURLONG,JENNIELYNNE.1. GADE. PAMELA JEAN ......1 GAGE. KIMBERLY ANNETTE GAGE,TODDS..1 11 1. GALELLA,JOHN 1111...11 .1 GALLORO. REGINA M. 111.11 1 GARBER, LISA DAWNIELLE 1. GARBINO. ALICE MARA. .11. 1 GARCIA.JOANNE ROSE 1.1. GARC1A.JOEYF. 1 1 1 GARCIAJULIE M. 1 1 GARCIA, LISA M11 1. GARCIA, MANUEL 1 1. 125 GARCIA1N.BLAINE 1. GARCIA GARDINIER.M1CHAELE. GARDNER, BOBA ..1.11 11. GARDNER, MARTINJ .1.1 125 GARDNER, TODDA ...1 GARITE, TRISHA E1..1. GARLAND. TAMMIJ .1.11 GARRETT.JUDY ANN. 1 .1111.. .1 GARRETT.SCOT'TT .11. 11111 I 25.155 GARRETT. TERRY L. .1 1 GARROUT'I'E.MIKEB1 .1 GARVEY.WENDY A... .1 GASKI.JANICE BERNICE 1 GATES. GAVIN T. 111...11 11. 125 GATES.MIKET... 1 1 1 GATLIN1MARK A.. 1. GAUTHIER.BOBBYJ ..111 1. GAUTREAU,MARKJ. GAY, MELANEE .1.1.. 11 168 GAY. MELANIE 1111.. 1 111. 1 .SHAWNT1 .111 1. GAY, MYRON ....111.1.1 1 1 1 GAYER,GEOFF S. 1111111.1 1.1 GAYNOR, MARY DAWN 11. 1 .1 GAYRON.SCOT'TD. 1 GEARY. DAVID P1 11...1111 1 GEARY.E1LEENC. .1 1 11..... 1 GECK.GREGORY A. 1 1801269.270.319 GECK.RUSSELLJ1 .1 1 1 ...1. 1 GEDDES.TODD 1. GEE.CORRINCATHRINE .1 GEER.TODDE. 1 11...1. 1 1 GE1s1 ROBERT R1 1 11111111111 1 1 1 GELTMAN. DEBBIE F1 1 1 11.1111 1 .1 1 GENDREAU1ANNETTE MARIE.. ... 1 GENDREAU. MIKE L. 11..... 1 GEORGE,AL1C1AANN 1. GEORGE, DAVE T. 1 1.11 GEORGE, PAULAG. .11 GERARD. M. TODD .1 1 1. GERMSCHEID.ERIC ..11 1...11 1 1 GERWATOSK.DAV1DM. 1 GERWATOSKY. DAWN MARIE 1. 1 GEURTS.NANCY. 1 1 GIAMBALUO.KIM MARIE1 GIBB. DANIEL A. 11.11. 11 GIBERT. GIBSON.ANGELA BRADY GIBSON. GAIL E ..1.1.1..1.1 11.111 9 7. .....1.97. RICK .111111..1.1111 GIBSON.JOHN F11 .1 1..1 ..1...1 1 GIBSON. PAT .1........1........ 126.2691 GIBSON. PHILLIPB .... ........ 2 301267. GIELAROWSKI.KIMBERLY A1 ..1...... 1 GIESING. DAWN E1 .1 1.....1.1..... 11. GILBERT. RUSS A. ...11. 1 1 .1 GILBERT. TIMOTHY N. ...... 1 GILES. JOY LYNN 1 1.11 1..1..1 1 GILLENWATER.CHARLES .1 1 GILLENWATER.JON L. 111.1.1.11 97.1531 GILLIS.LINDAJOAN 1 111.1 11 1 GILLIS. LORI MICHELLE ..... .11111 GILLMAN.KEILLY JEAN GILSTRAP.JAMESS 11.11.1.. ..... GINNS. DEBBIE ELLEN 1.... ..... GINSBORG. DANIEL H. 1. ........... GINSBORG.MICHAEL H. 1.11.. GINSBURG. LISA JOI .1 1111 11.1 1 197, GINSBURG, LORI M .1 11... 41. 2741277. GIRARDOT.GINA LYNNE .11.11 197. GIRARDOT.JOSEPHC .1 1 1 111.1 1.68. GIRVIN.LANA JEAN .1 1 GLASSER. CHERYL LYNN 11 11.97. GLEASON.JEFFW.111 1 GLENN.REBECCALEA 11 1. 1 1 11 GNIAZDOWSKLCOLETTE M 1.... .11.1 GNIAZDOWSKI. KEITHT 111.. 1 1 GNIAZDOWSKI.KIRK D1 1 .1 GODBEHERE, BECKY LYNN .1 .1 68. GODDARD. ROBIN ANN 1 1 111. 97. GOEDEN.JERRY F11 .11... 1.11 GOEDEN.JOY ANN 1 .1 GOHN. MARCI KAI. 1 .1 GOLDBERG. BOAZ ... 1 1. GOLDEN1RHONDA DEE 1. 1 .1 GOLDMAN.CHUCK R .1 GOLDMAN.CINDY T1 .11 GOLDMAN1 LISA KAY ..11 1 1 GOLDMAN.MARTYI. .1 1 GOLDMAN.SUSAN MARIE .... .111 GOLIFF, STEPHEN V1 1..1.1.. 1. GOLLETTE. KATHLEEN E .1.. .1111 GOMEZ. MIKE A. 1.111..11. .1..11 1 GOMEZ. RONALD R ...1 .1 1.11 98. GOMEZ.SANDY MARIE GONZALEZ. ANDY V ..11.. .1 198. GONZALEZ. CYNTHIA 11.. 1.11 9 8. GONZALEZ. EDWARD C. .1 .1 GONZALES. ROBERT 1 .1 1 1 GOODMANJEFFREY S 1 .1 1 1 1 GOODMAN. LAURA MARIE 1 1 GOODSON. SCOTT W1 1. 1 11. GOOK.ALFREDM1. 1 1.69. GORDON.LYNN ANN 1. 11.69. GOSS.KEITH R1 GOSS. SCOTT K. 1 1 1 1 GO'ITL.ERIKAJ. 1 1 1 1. GOTTL. GEORGE A1. 11 11. GOTTLIEBJOYCE1. 111.1 GOT1'l.IEB.111SA 1. 11.1168 1. .11. 124 1 1111 97 1 1 .333 126 GOTTLIEB, STEPHANIE 1.11 GOULD,EDWINC.1. GOUNM. DAVE ....... 1... GOW. DIANE ELIZABETH.. GOWMAN, DAVE R. 1. .1 1 GRACE. PAMELA 1 .... 1.1 GRANT. GARY D ...1. GRANT. KIRK A1 1.1.. 1 GRANT. RICHARDJ. GRANT. WADE S. 1 GRAVELLE. LISA R11 1 GRAY. ALICIA LYNN 1 1 GRAY. DEANNA LYNNE1 1 .98 1 111. 126.174 .1... .126 .1.. .126 126 1.1.98 1.1.98 .69 111.1147 126 69 GRECo1PATR1CE TON ETTE1 1' 1 11 GRECO.PENNIR .1.... GREEN. GARY D 11.1..1 .1 1 GREEN. KELLY T. .1111 1 GREENFIELD.ALAN D11 1 GREENHOW.CINDYA 1111 GREENSPON,ALLEN 1 1 GREENSPON.KATHY M. 1 GREESON.MIKEL. .... .1 GREGOR. DON A 1.1.1 1. 1 GREGORY.ROBERT M11 GRIFFIN.JOHN T1 .... .1 GRIFFIN. SHANNON LEE.. GRIFFIN. STACEY KAY. 11 GRIFF1N.TODDD. 111. 1 GRIFFITH.MELISSA L. 1 1 GRIFFITHS, MONTE L1.. .1 GRIGGS,SANDRA KAY .... GRIGLEY. LENORE 1....... GRIHALVA. LAWRENCE A. GRIMM.ERNESTW 1..1.. 1 GRISSOM. MARK A. ..11. 1 GRISWOLD. BRETT J. 1 GROOVER. BRENT L. 1 GROSCUP. DANIEL B.. 1.1 1 GROSSMAN. GWENELLEG. GRUNBAUM.BRUCE M. GRUNDY.GINA MARIE 1 GUBERNICK.GINAN1NFA GUBERNICK. REY ...... .1 GUELDNER. MICHAEL D. GUENTHER.TYKER1 .1 1 GUERRERO. DAVID 1 .1 1 GUEST.JAMESL ....1 1 GUIBERT.CATHY 1111.. 1 GUITH. KELLY L11 1 1.1.1 GUNDERSON.WILLIAM T1 GUSS. JOSEPH A. .11 1 GUTIERREZ,BRUCE S. GUTIERRELCHRISTINA 1 GUTIERREZ. MARIO 1 1.1. GUTIERREZ. ROBERT B. 1 Gurowsm. ANN MARGARET 1 1 11 1 GUTOWSKI. JOHN C1 1.1 GUTOWSKLLAURAJ1 11 1 ouYoT1R1CHARD11 11111111 11 1 98 98 333 111.126 333 1.11.1333 1112671333 11.1.1169 .......98 .1 198 98 153 98 198 126 184 198.265 126 . 11126 111.126 198 333 99 11' 11111721 11112111 11111981 198 153 333 333 153 11111261159 1 1..... 126 1265.333 .1 11 111126 1 11333 1 1.........1 126 .1 1.169.147 1 1..111 98 1 1 ..11 126 1 ..11 333 1 ..11 126 1 11333 1 1.... 69.269 1 ...1 74.98 11.333 1.11.69 1.11126 1.11.98 11.1126 147.333 69 HACK. PAMELA J. 1 1... 126512831333 HACK.SCOTTA.. ...1 ..11 1 198 HAGAN. ELAINE K1 11.1 278.283. 333 HAGEMANN.TRACEY 1 .1126 HAHN.RUSSELLG..1 ...1126 HAINES. ROBERT E. 11 1 .1 HAIRABEDIAN. DARON T. 1 1 1 111171 HAITH.JEFFREYC .1..1. 1 1....1. 98 HAITSUKA.SCO'I'TJ. 1 .... 11.1334 HAITSUKA. TODD R. .1 1 .1.. 126.155 HALL, BRIAN L. ..... .1 1..... 126 HALL. CARRIE MARIE ..... 1126 HALLJEFFG ..1.111 1 ..11. 71.323 HALL.JENNY LYNN 1 .1.. 98.267 HALL. MARKS .1.111 1 1. 11111711191 HALL.SANDRAD .1... 1 1 1 111111.71 HALLGARTH. MATT .1...1 1 1 1111.11. .71 HALLORAN. ROBIN LORI .1..11..1.... 334 HALPERN. PAMELA BONNIE 1 19.411 269. 273. 278. 283.286. 289. 311. 319. 334 HAM.JEAN WHA 1.1. .1 ....1.1.1. 71.289 HAMBR1CK.RUSSEL 1 ...1..1.1.1.1 111. 7 1 HAMBY.JAN R .1.1.1. 1 1.1.. 98.209 HAMBY,JILL RENEE ..1.. .....1 3 34 HAMILL. REGINA 1 .1.....1. 1... 1 189 HAMILTON,THOMASW1 1.111334 HAMLIN.KEVIN D.. 1 1.... .98 HAMM.JAYD .1....... 1 1 .334 HAMP'TON.DENNISM. 1 11.171 HANDELSMAN1 DENISES ..... 1.1 1126 HANDLEY. KAREN JO 1 .1 HANDY. RAYMAN W1 .1........ 1..1.... 7 I HANGGIE, CRAIG S ...1.1.1.1........11.. 71 2-1. -29 HANGGIE. SCOTT R11 1. HANSEN.DALE ......1 HANSEN. DARREN 1.1.1 1 1 1. 1. HANSON. KAREN LYNN 11.1 1. HANSON. KENNETH B ..11 .1 HARBOTTLE. MICHELLE R11 1 HARDACRE. JOHN A ....11 1 HANDLEY. KAREN ...1.11 HARDMAN. ROXANNE ...1 1. HARDY. RICHARD D.. .1 11 HARDY.TIMOTHY J. 1 1 HARMON.MIC1-IELE LYNN 1 1 HARNEY. KEVIN G. 1.1.11.1 1 HARPER. MICHELLE .1 HARO.ROBERTJ.... 1 HARRINGTON.DENISEJEAN 1..1. HARRINGTON.RICHARD .1.1.. HARRIS. LEONA M ......11. .1 HARRIS1M1KEL ......1 HARRIS.PAMJUNE 1. HARRIS. ROBERT L. ..1.1 1.1. HARRIS. TIMOTHYP .1.1 .1 1 .1 HARRISON.RUSSELLA. 1. HARRISON.THOMASC. 1 1 HARRISON.TIMOTHY 1 1 11 HARRY.EMILEM.11 1.1. HARRY.JULIANJ 11111... ..1.. HARRY.PATRICEE A. .11.. 1 1. .271 HART. CHRISTOPHER D. .... 1 1.1. HART. VICKI RAE .1.1 1... .... HARTER. DAVIDJ1 111.1.. ...1. 1 HARTER. KENNETH J 1.... 1 .1..1. 1 HARTY. KATHLEEN ANN .... HARTYLKIRKW ...111....1.1... HARTZOG. CHRIS S. 1... .1111.1. 1 1 HARVEY. BETHANN MARIE .11 .1 1. HARVEY. ELIZABETH M. 11 1 11 HARVEY.STEVE M11. 1 .111 HARVILL, DAVID A. 1 1 1 1 .1 HARVIN. THERESA ANN 11. HARWOOD. TODD A. HASKELL. ROBERT A. .11 HASLAM. KENT G. 1 11... 1 HASLAM.SCO'I'I'J .11. 1.1.. 1 1 HASLER.JUDY MARIE 1 1. 1 HASSETT1 KATHLEEN MARY 1.1 HASSET'I'.SUSAN MARIE .11 HATCHE'I'1'.STEVEG. .111.1 1. HATFIELD. JULIE ..1.....1. 11.. HATFIELD. SHARON KAY .1.1 .11 HAUFF, MONICA 1.1... .1.. 111127. 15611 1711 171 172 127 147 179 278 191 HAUFF,RONALDC.. 1 169.269, HAUSLER,CURTISH1.. .1 1 HAUSLER. LAURIE ANN 1 .1 HAVERLAH.CHRISTINE L1 1 1 .1 HARVERLAH.CRAIG C. 11 1 1. HAWKES.JANICEANNE1 1 1 HAWKINS. ANDREA .1 1 HAWKINS. TIMOTHY G1 1 HAYASHI. LEILANI ANNE .1 1 .1 HAYES. KENT R.. ..1.1.11 1. HAYES.KEVING .1....1. 1. 1 HAYES. LEANNE FLORE 1 .1 1 HAYMOND. MICHEALT. .... 1 HAZINI.S1AVASH ..... .1.1 1 1 HECKER. DEBRA ELLYN 1 1 1.1.11 HECKER. SHERI MICHELLE HEDDEN1M1c1-1ELLELou1sE1 1' 11 HEDEGAARD.ALL1SON PAYE 1 11 HEDEGAARD. LYNN JOY 1 1 HEDRICK. RONALDE ..11. 1 1 HEIDESCH.BECKY LEE .111 1. HEIGL.CHRISJ. ..1.1 1. HEIL.MIKEF. ......1..... 1 1 1. HELBER, MARA BETH 1 1 1.1.11 1. HELFRICHJENNIFERJ ......... 70. HELFRICH, PETER W. 1 1 ...1 1 .1 HELLAMS. B. ANDRE 1. 1 1156. HELLAMS.JOSEPH 1..1.1 .....1 HELLAMS,SHEILA A. .1 HELM.JANA LYNN1 1. 1 1 1. HELTON. LYNNEL .... 1 HEMINGWAY.COLLEEN E11 1 HEMINGWAY.GEORGANNA 1.1 HENDRIX. JOHANNA L1 11.1 1. .11 HENDY.TOM S. 1 1.1... 11.1.1. 1 .1 HENIGMAN. MIKED ..1.11.1. ....1 HENNINGS. LYNDA MARY 1170. 26211 HENN1NGS.THEODORE L1 1 11.1.1 HI:NRY.JAMES D. 1....1..1.1 .1.1. 1 HENSON.JERRYW. HERBEL. TERESA L. .........1 111. HERDRICH.MARILEE JOAN ...1.... HERMAN.WENDY L ..1.11.1. 1. HERNANDEZ.ALEJANDRO 1 .1 HERNANDIZJIM 11 1 1 .1 HERNANDI1. LISA A. 1 1 .1 HERSH. MICHAEL A. .1111.1. ..1.... 1 1219. ANNA .1...1..1 HERSHBERGER. HECTOR 1 .1 .111 HERSHBERGER.SUS 170. 199 199 99 176 127 209 167 199 211 167 278 1211 199 191 127 170, .99 334 308 174 .98 .71 334 .98 126 .98 .98 126 262 .71 334 .71 334 .71 127 334 .98 127 127 I27 269 .98 .98 .98 176 180 334 334 127 127 198 191 .72 127 334 278 298 334 127 .69 127 199 334 127 334 127 127 334 199 .69 270 170 .99 267 127 .99 180 267 .99 127 334 289 .99 .70 199 334 .70 .70 334 278 269 334 127 .70 334 127 191 .99 193 127 .70 286 127 303 .99 262 334 .99 .70 155 265 127 334 Larry Fendley studies class project. LACER. GLEN H ,... ...... .... Leslie Lucostic models the IO look. HEWITT. KELLY ANNE .,.. HEWITT. ROBIN LYNN .... HEXIMER. MICHEAL A .,.., HICKS. GARY C .....,.... HICKS. JEFFREY ..,.......,. HICKS.JENNIFER ELISE ..... HICKS.LORI LYNN .,,...., H1CKS.LOR1NDA ........ I-I1CKMAN,SHELDON ... HIERS.JEFF N. ..,........ . HIGGINS. MARCIAJO ...... HILDEN.THERESA LYNN ... HILDITCH.SHELLY A ,....... HILL. CARRIE LYNN ..,... HILL. EDWARD ...., HILL. EDWARD W. .. HILL.GARYC ........ HILL.JAMES K ......... HILL.JENNIFER L. .... HILL. STEVE D ......... HILLMAN.BRYANJ ........ HILLMAN. ROBERT B. ...... . HILMAN. VIRGINIA JANET .. H1ME.ROBB1EJ .............. HINGJASON G. ......... .. HINTON. BOBBY C. ..... . H1NTON.JULIE M .......... . HIRA1.JOHN K ............... HIRAMOTO. BARBARA C ..... HIRAMOTO.BRENNAJUNKO'.1 HIRBAW1.ISHAC A ........... HIRBAWI. YACOUB .......... H1RCHAK.SUZANNE MARIE HOANG. HONG THI ......... HOBK1RK.DONALDM ..... .. HOBSON.RIKK1LAURRAINE HOCKMAN. JOHN A. ....... . HODGES. ALLEN .....,...... HOEFLER. KATHLEEN MAE . HOEFLER. STEVEN T ......... HOFFMAN. LORI A ........... HOFFMAN. LYNN E .......... HOFFSTAETTER. ANDREW .. HOGAN. KELLY ANN ........ HOGAN. KRAIG B ...,.,..... HOGAN. KRISB .......,..... HOHMAN. RENETTA ANN... HOHMAN. THOMAS A ....... HOIBROOK. DANNY ...,..... HOIDA. CHRISTINE ANNE... HOIDA. ROBERT M. ......... HOLBROOK. MARY ......... HOLBROOKS. WILHORN .... HOLDSWORTH. ALAN W .... HOLLEN. STEVE L ............ HOLLIDAY.TIFFANY ANNE. HOLLIS. CAROL DENISE . . . .. HOLLIS. COREY A ............ HOLLIS.JULIE LYNNE ...... HOLM. BRAD A. ............ . HOLMES. JENNIFER KAY .... HOLMES. TODD M. ......... . HOLOMAN. NANETTE ..... HOLOMAN. ROBERT K ..... HOMER. JEFFREY S ...... HOMER.MIKEC. ....... . HOMER. SCOTT .......... HOMFELD. MARY ELISE .... HOMMEL. KEN R. ....... . HOMSANY. STEVEN E ........ HOMSANY. SUSAN MARIE... HONEYWELL. JOAN MARIE . HOOD. ELLEN JOLENE ...... HOOGSTAD. LINDA M. .... . HOPKINS. JODI LYN ..... HOPKINS. JOHN P ........ HOPKINS. MELISSA A ..... HOPPIE. KELLY DIANE... HOPPIE, KIMBERLY D. ... HOPPS. STEVEN R ...... . HORAK. RICHARD . ...... . HORN. KIMBRA RANEE .... HORN. LONDRA LYNN ..... HORNER. SCOTT A ........... HORVATH. CATHY ANN ..... HOSHIDA. JOYCE MAYUMI. HOSS.MICHAELJ... .... HOUCHEN. BRANDT K ...... HOUGH, MICHAEL J.. .. HOUSTON.KAREN HOWARD. LARRY .... HOWE.GORDON M. ... .....70. . ..... 31. jiiii. 99. .....70. . . .262. 128. 159. ....128. .99. 273. .70. 147. l47.148. .....70. .jfii 283.511 .....vI ...'link .fiizk ...fvi 164.311 211128 HOWES. DEBRA DIANE .... HOWES. JERRY D. ........ . HOWSER. KELLY DIANE .... HSIEH, SUSIE S ........,.... HUANG, RAYMOND W ..... HUANG. TING CHE ,.... .. HUANG. TING YU ...... HUANG, WILLIE .......... HUBBARD. KERISTI ........ HUDSON, GREGORY H ...... HUDSON. MIKE ............ HUFF.JENNIFER L. ....... . HUFSCHMIDT. LISA JOICE.. HUFSCHMIDT. TRUDI JO . .. HUGHES. EDWARD W. .... . HUGHES. JEFFREY R. .... HUGHES. RONALD P ........ HUH. DORIS C. ............ . HUHN, CYNTHIA LOUISE .. HUIZENGA. LINDA MARIE. HUMES.TARA ELIZABETH . HUMINGHOUSE. DIANA J. . HUMPHREY. JESSICA ...... HUMPHREYS. JOHANNA ... HUNG.YOUNDYB ..... HUNGERFORD.GLENN D. . HUNSAKER. WAYNEA ..... HUNTER. KIMBERLY ...... HUNTER. KIMBERLY A. ... HURICH. MEGJ ........... HURST. BRENDA ......... HURST. MARK L ........... HURTADO.CHARLES C. .... HURTADO. JOHN ......... HURTADOJULIAN J ...... HUSTING. JULIE ANN .... HUTT. SALLY ANN ....... HUTT. WILLIAM J ........... HWANG. KAREN SUE ...... HWANG. THOMAS KIHO ... .1111-57.'i6A' .....ii8v. iffbfbf 99. 100. 286. Hflfiif ' flffidi' JARACHOVIOMICHELLE A. .. JARACNOVIC, TAMARA LYNN ... .100. JARNAGIN.J. MEL ......... ...... 1 00. JARUSZEWSKI. PAUL D ..... .... 3 12. JARV1NEN.JOHNT. ..... . JAY,NlGEL N.C. ...... . JAY,SHlRLENE .......... .. JEAN. DONNASUE ......... JEAN. KATHRYN E .......... .... JEFFRIESJENNIFERANNE JEFFR1ES.JOAN NANA . .. JEHEBER.KEVlN H. ..... . JENNINGS.C1NDY MARIE.. .. .72. JENSEN. BRAD S. ........... ..... . JENSEN.JIMMYE ........... .l00. JENSEN. RICHARD ALLEN.. ...... 72. JENSEN. RON P. ......... . ..... I29. JERKINS. BOBBY ......... JEWELL. LOUISE K .......... JOHANNSEN. AARON D ..... JOHANSSON. LORI ANN .. . JOHNSON. ARTHUR E .... JOHNSON. DENISE ANN .. JOHNSON. HYDIEJO .... .. .. 3. IANSITI. JIM E. .......... . ICE. KATHY TINA .......... ICE. LUCI CHARLOTTE ..... IGNOWSKI. PAULA JEAN . .. ILLINGWORTHJONG ...... IM. HELEN ............... INCH.G. BRUCE ...... INGARDIA.JOEC ......... INGARDIA, PIERRE L. .... 1RVIN.KERI LEA ....... IRVINE. KENJ. .......... . ISAWA.CHRISTINA E. .... ISBELL. KERRY ANN ..... ISHIKI. MELANIE RAE .... ISON. FORREST K ....... ISRAEL. ORLY .............. ISRAEL. YARON . ......... .. ISRAELSKY. JODY COLLEEN41...111193.' ITO. GREG M. ............. . IZURIETA.COREY L. ...... . JOHNSON.JAMESH ...... JOHNSON.JEFF ALLEN ......... ...... JOHNSON.JENN1FER LIND. ...Il'l3.269. JOHNSONJULIEA ........ . JOHNSON.KELLY JEAN ..... . .... . JOHNSON. KELLY LOUISE.. . .... .I00. JOHNSON.KIM MARIE .. JOHNSON.MARINAL ........ .. JOHNSON. MONTGOMERY A ...... .... JOHNSON. PAUL T. ......... ...... I 29. JOHNSON.SUZANNEJ. ..... 269. 270.3I9. JOHNSON, TROY E ...... ....... . .. JOHNSON. WAYNE E ...... ........... JOHNSTON. BRUCE L. .. ....I60. JOHNSTON. VIRGINIA M .... . . . 100. JONES,ANGELA L. ....... .. . JONES.CHRIST ......... JONES. DAVID M ..... ...... JONES.J. MICHAEL. . ..... 100. JONES.JAMES D. .... .. . JONES. JASON M. .... JONES.JEFF K. ...... .... JONES.JEFF R. ....... ...... . JONES.JEFFREYA.... .. JONES.JENNY L. ......... .......... . JONES. LORI ANN .......... .6I. 193. JONES. SUSAN JEAN ............ ...... JONGEWAARD.DEANN1.... . ...93. JONGEWAARD. STEVEN E. ... ...... JOO.PHIL1PS. ............ . .. . JORDAN.M1CHELLEJEAN .. ..... .. JOSEPH. IDA ENID ........ . ...... 101. JOSEPH.J1M G. ......... I29.155. JOSEPH. ROBERTW ..... .... 7 2. 147. JOSEPH. RONALD ..... ........ JOYCE.CLINTONJ ..... .... I 29. JOYCE, LANCEK ........ JOYCE. RAYMONDT .... JOYNER. MIKEW ....... JUDD. MIKE R. ........ . JUNYSZEK. BARBARA M.. . JUST. LAURA RUTH ...... JUTRAS. DOUGLAS H. .. QQI29. 337 308 269 337 100 337 128 337 337 128 .72 100 278 129 174 308 199 .72 .72 337 .72 .72 337 129 .72 337 270 100 I29 262 .72 337 129 155 337 .72 I29 337 199 337 305 100 101 101 .72 .72 I29 337 129 337 337 337 101 101 101 171 305 337 .72 163 .72 337 128 163 337 101 72 KEUNE.JEFFREY M. ...... . KEUYLIAN. NORA ARDA . .. KEUYLIAN. VIKEN V. .... . KHAL1L.AMAL. ....... .. KHALIL.SAMIR S .... KIDDOO. LORI ...... KIERS. BRYAN ........ K1LEY.BlLLJ ............ KILGOUR. STUART A. ... KILGOUR.TERR1 A .... K1LL1NS,JOE ........ KIM.CAROL ....... ..... K1M.DONG GUN .... KIM. EUNHAE. ........... . K1M.M1EUN ................ K1M.SEUNG K ................ ....I29 .....73 73. 273 KIMES.ANGELA BELINDA ... .... KINCADE. JOHN A ........... K1NDO.JOAN ............. KING. BRENT A ..... 179 .I29 ..73 ..73 .101 278 .101 ..73 ..73 .338 .101 .278 .338 .101 .101 .101 .101 73.147 .118 338 KINQGALL. ........ 101 IcINo.IoIIN E. .......... I29 KING. LISA CHRISTY .... .... 3 as KINNSCH. ERIC B ,........... ..... 7 3 KIRCHWEGER. PAUL R. .... .. KIRKPATRICK. DIANE M. . K1RKPATRICK.PETREIJA sf f Q if K1RKWOOD.C1NDY .......... KISH.CONNIE E. ........... . KISH.SUSANNE EILEEN ..... KITCHEN. REBECCA L. ..... . KIZANIS.ANDYJ. .......... .. KIZANIS. DIANE C ......... Iuos. COLLEEN MICHELLEI Q Q ff KLAUSEN. PATRICK w ........ KLEHM. GARY S ............. ....338 ....338 ...,I29 KLEHM. JOHN E. ............. .... I 29. KACH1KIAN.KEVIN R. KACSUTAJASONT ..... KAHN. DONNA MICHELLE KALOPER.JOHN M... ... . KAI. MISA ...... .... .... . KAMEI. DONNA NOREKO . KAMISATO. EDWIN K. . KAM1SATO.MELV1N A. KAMSHE. NANCY LOUISE KANAE. HOWARD T. ... KANE. KELLY SUE ...... KANE. KIMBERLY RUTH KANEMARC1 BETH .. KANE. MICHAEL L.. ... KANG. DONALD E. . .. KANGJUNGW ...... KANOTI. DAVID A. . ... KANOTLJAMESP .... .... KANOUSE. KELLEY KAY . . KAPPOS.JOHNC ..... .... KAUSIKA.DUANE ........ KATHER. CINDY MARIE ... KATHER. SCOTTT. ... .. KATO. EUGENE H ....... KATO. JIMMY M. .... KATZ.JAY ............. KAUFMAN.CAROL ....... KAVILIS. DIANA LYNNE .... KAW.CHING CHI .......... KEANE. LISA MAURINE .... KEANE. ROBERTJ. ...... . KEARNEY.JACKIE ......... KEENAN.L1SAJEANNE .... KEENAN, TRACIE LYNNE .... KEISER. LEE E. ........... .. KEITH.MARK D.. ...... .. KEITH. MARLA MAE ... KELLER. CYLIA ........ KELLER. DIXIE L. ....... . . 73. 147. .l29. 73. 193. . . 129. JACKL1N.TED .............. JACKLIN.TOM A .......... JACKSON. BROOKES M. ... JACKSON. DARRELL .... JACKSON. LYNN ANNE.. . JACKSON.WILLIAM R. .. . JACKSON.WILLIAM W ..... JACOBS. LEZLEE ANN .... JACOBSEN.JANN D ......... JACOBSEN.JILL ELAINE. .. JACOBSEN.JOHN E. ....... . JAHANDAD. MARJANEH . .. JAHANSHAN1. MARJAN ... JAMES. FRANCIE .......... JAMESON.CHERYL ANN . .. JAMESONJACQUE DEE.. JANOSK1. KATHLEEN . .. Um.. .Qiiif KELLER. JAMIE LYNN ...... KELLER.JIMS ................ ........ KELLER. KAREN ELAINE... .. .... 278. KELLER. LISA RENE ........ KELLER. LORRAIN ANN .... KELLETT. JOSEPH ........ 199. KELLEY.AMBER L ...... . KELLEY.DAV1DG. ....... .. QQIOI. KELLEY.SUZAN RENAE .... KELTNER.KELLY RAE .. . KELTNER.SHELLEYG .... .. KEMP.JOND. .. . KENAGY.AUDREY. .. KENDRICK. MARY E ...... KENEFICK.PATRICK A. .... .. KENNEDY.JOHN L. ........ . KENNEY. DANA ...... ..,....... .... KEPPER. RANDY C.. .... .. KERCHENFAUT. LESLIE ANN ........ . KERCHENFAUT. PAUL E.. . . .l76. KERCHWEGAR. LINDA .. . . . .. KESSLER. STEVEN J. .... 101. KESSLOFF. ELIZABETH J. .. .. . 73. 102 I29 168 72 I29 337 .73 129 155 I29 I29 101 337 .73 101 129 337 129 101 101 101 .73 129 .73 .73 101 269 191 .73 101 129 .73 I29 I29 .73 101 337 101 337 337 I29 101 338 101 129 101 338 338 I29 101 338 I29 129 73 .73 .73 338 101 211 262 KLEINMAN. KAREN ANNE KLEINMAN.SUSANVALER1E ....... 320. KLEPPE. TONY L ................ ...... KLINE. SANDY LEE. .......... .... KLUG. EILEEN E ....... .... KLUG.JOSEPH J. ........ ..... . KLUGMAN. KEITH B ..... ........ KLUVER. DAVIDL ....... .... 1 30. KNO'IT.PAULA DIANE .... ...... KODERA. KRIS DIANE .... .... KOFF. ERIC R ................. ...... KOIKE. KATHY LYNN .................. KO1KE,LYNE'I'I'E MACHIKO ........ 73. KOJIMA. LISA HITOMI .................. KOLESAR, PAMELA JEAN .............. KON DO. JOANN M .............. 273. 284. KONRAD. LISA G. ................... 74. KOPRIVA.CYNTHIA M. 110. 111. 269. 278. 289. 319. KORNJERROLD D. ....... ........ . KOSAK.MICHELLE LEE KOSMATINE.E1LEEN ...... .... KOSMATINE. SUZANNE . .. .... KOSTON.COLETTEC. KOSTON. DAVID L. .... .. KOSTY. JOHN E. . ..... .... I 02. KOUBECK. DON J ...... .. KOWALSKLJAMES A. KOWALSKI.KELL1L ..... ....... . . KOWERTZ. BILL H. .... ..... .... . . KOYAMA. MICH ...... ............. KRAFI'.JERI LEE ..... ..... 2 86. 306. KRAMER. LARRY .... . .......... KREBS. MARGI M ...... ......... KREPP.MARTIN L. ............ KREUTZER. NORMAN J ......... ...... KR1CHESKY.CHERYLLYNNE ....... 74. KR1NGEL.JAMESC. ......... .......... . KR1ST1NAT.LAURIE C ........... 74. 267. KRON. GLENDA LYNN ................. KRONIES. SUSAN KAREN .............. KRUEGER.CHERYL ARDEN ........ 269. KRUPPS. CHRISTOPHER T. .... ..... . KUBO. JODI LYNN ........... ...... KUBO. LANCE T. .......... .... I 02. KUHLENDAHL.CRAlGS ..... . ...... . KUHLENDAHL.DEIRDREJ .... ..... 3 06. KULIK. LAURA M. .......... ...... . KUNKEL.APRIL M ......... ...... KUNKELCAMILLEM. KUROSAKA.TAKASKI .. . ...... . .. KUZNIK.JEROME A. ..... .......... . KYSELLA.C-LORIA ANN ..... ........ 7 4. KYSELLA. LISA ................. 164. 191. KYSELLA. VICTORIA LYNN ............ 101 .73 I29 .73 338 .73 129 .73 .73 155 130 338 101 130 .73 338 101 206 102 338 130 .73 193 130 .74 286 189 283 338 .74 130 .74 338 .74 179 102 130 102 102 102 338 .74 338 102 269 338 269 338 338 338 102 .74 201 102 338 102 338 130 102 209 338 130 LA BARBARA.GINA ANN... LA BARBARA.VITOA ......... ... LA BLANC. MARIE R ............ ..... LA FLECHE.COLLEEN ANNE ........ 74 LA MARCHE. SHAWN TRACY. ...... I02 102 LA MON. JOYCE .................... LA MON. NADINE ............ ..... LAPAN.MELANIEC. ...... LA PLANTE. DAVID A ....... ... LA PLANTE. MICHAEL J ...... ... LA POINT. DEANNA LEE ..... ..... LA RUE.CHRIS L ........... ....... 147 LACER.JEAN MARIE .... LACEY. PAT M. ....... . LADE. DAVIDR ........ LAGANA.JOANNE D ......... LAINE. ROBERT A. ......... . LAMBAISO.WEND1 LYNN ... LAMBDEN. KATHY L. ...... . LAMBERT.LOR1JANE ..... LAMOTT.V1NCEH ....... LAMPERT.JAMES H.. .. LANDRY. RICHARD ..... LANDSVERK. PAM SUE .... LANE. DANIEL R ......... LANE. DIXIE ...... LANE.JAMESM ...... LANE. JOE R. ........ .. LANE. ZEANNIE A. .... LANG. BRIAN A .......... LANG.JULENE KAY ..... LANG. MONA L.. ..... LANG.SHELLY M .... LANG.SHERRI L ..... LANG. STEVEN C. .. ....I30. ...fi-if . 102 .338 . .74 269 203 267 .338 . .74 .338 .338 . .74 . 130 338 . 102 155 .102 .338 H 102 102 . 74 102 338 102 265 102 102 338 ....74 ....338 ......338 . ...... 338 189 ....130. ......130 338 ....31I. ......l02 LANGE. JEFF A. . .,...... LANGE. MARK A ..,.,.....,,.. LANGE MARY CHRISTINE ... LANGE, PHYLLIS JOAN ....... LANGHAM, CLIF M. ........ .. LANPHEAR. JULIE ANNA .... . LANTRY. CDLLEEN KATHRYN. I LAPENNA. BRANDON M. ,... . LAPRE. JEANINE MARIE ... .. LARSON. LAURA ANN ..... . LARSON. LAURA MARIE ..... LASCOLA. CAROL LOUISE .... LASCOLA. JOE . .........,.. . LASHER. LORI MARIE . . ., LASKEY. JOEL C. .,.,..,... . ....102.303 130,155 191,338 102,189,191 .....74. 305 ........130 . . ,.,. I02 ......I30 ........130 278 .....74. ......338 ....I02 .....74 ....130 LASSIG,JULIETIFFANY .... ...... I 30 LATKOVICH, BONNIE JO . . . ..... 74. 278 LAUDER. VICTORIA L. ..,, ....... 7 4 LAUGHLIN. ANDREW . . .. .... .... . 74 LAVITT. JEFF ...,........... . ........ .102 LAWLER. MICHAEL P. .......... 102. 160. 163 LAWRENCE. JANICE ANNE ......... 189. 341 LAWRENCE. PAMELA JEANNE . .49. 102. 273. 283. 284 LAWRENCE ROBERT G ..,.... ....,.,. I 30 LAWSON. CATHY ANN . ., .,.,.. 341 LAWTHER. MARK F. ...... .,...,.., 7 4 LAZARUS. PAULA K. ...,... ..... 7 4. 262 LAZZARO. GINA MARIE .... .,.,., 34 1 LAHARO. NICKY D, ...... . . ,,..... 74 LE, DZI THIEU ..........., .... I 30. 206 LEGORE SUSAN M. . ....... ,. ,.... .341 LE MASTER. WILLIAM G .... .,.. I 55. 206 LEACH. KATHY . ..,..,.... . . ,... 130 LEANO. T, APRIL .......,... ....,... 308 LEATH. WILLIAM R ......,,,.,........,. 341 LEAVENS. BARBARA JILL ..,....... 320. 341 LEDBETTER. JACK M. ...,.,. ....... . 102 LEE. ANNA ..,.,........... ,,.,., . . .74 LEE. DINAH S. .,.,.., .....,..... 7 4 LEE. GEORGE N ...,.. .... 1 03. 278. 341 LEE. HENRY ..... .... ......... I 0 3 LEE. JAMIE MARIE .... ........ 1 30 LEE. JOSEPH S. .... . . .... .74 LEE. MING CHEN ....., .... 1 03 LEE, PATRICK C. ......., ..... 7 4 LEE. PER .,..............,,,. .... I 03 LEE. SH EILA YVONNE ..,.,..,. ,.,. 34 I LEE. SOONJA ................,,, ....... 7 4 LEE. SUZANNE SOON YUNG ..........., I30 LEE. TABITHA INA ........ .... .,.. I 0 3. 277 LEEK. KRISTI ELIZABETH ..... ...... I 30 LEEK. TRACY W. ...... ........ ..... 7 4 LEIDELMEIJER. HELEN M. .... ..... . .74 LEIDY. BRIAN K. ............ ...... . .I30 LEIDY. DOUGLAS A ........ .... 1 47, 341 LEIDY. GREGORY T. ......... ....... 7 5 LEITINGER. KAREN A. ........ .... 34 1 LEITINGER, LINDA MARIE .... .... I 30 LEMASTER. GREG ......... 1 . .... 130 LENDINO. STEVE J ......... . . . .103 LENGYEL. DANE J. .... ..... . 341 LENGYEL. STEVE J ..... .... I 03 LENZKES. STEVEN .... .. . . 193 LEONARD. PATRICIA . ,. ...... .75 LEONETTI.JOHN I. .... ...I30. 159 LEONETTI. ROBERT J. ...I30. I74 LEONETTI. TONY ........ ..... 7 5, I56 LEONG. KAREN JAN .... ..... 2 62. 341 LEPLEY. CHRIS D. ..... ....... I 03 LEPLEY. JOSEPH D ..... ....... 34 1 LFSICKO, DEVEK G. ... ...... ....75 LESLIE JOHN C, . .... ........... I 30 LESLIE. LEANNE .... .... 7 5. 191. 327 LESNICK. TONI ...... ......... 34 1 LFTO. CRAIG L. ....... ....... 34 I LEUE. JEFFREY L ........ .... 1 03 LEVALLEY. SUSAN M. .. . . . . ..130 LEVEL JEFF . .......... ....... I 03 LEVY, JAY K. .......... .... I 03. 163 LEWEY. JANICE C.. .......... ...... . 341 LEWIS. DEBBIE ......... . .... . ........... 75 LEWIS. DOUGLAS E ..................... 103 LEWIS, MELISA MARYANNE ..... 75. 278. 289 LEWIS, MONICA TERESE ...... .103. 191, 262 LEWIS. ROBERT L ................... 103. 163 LE WOANG. HUNG ...... ............. I 02 LIERMAN. LOUISE . . .. .............. . 131 LIGHT, MARK F ............. 103. 160. 163. 195 LILLEY. ELLEN CAROL . ................ 103 LILLIS. MIKE J. ......... .... I 03,160. 163. 195 LILLY. SUSAN MARIE .....,...,.. ...... 34 I LIM. JI WON ............... ...,....... I 03 LIMBACH. DARREN P ...... .... 1 31 LIND. KIM ANN ......... ....... 7 5 LINDER. GARY .....,,..... ..... . ..75 LINDQUIST. JULIA LEE .... .. .103. 262 LINDSAY. RAN DY E. .... ...,.... . LINDSEY. JAMES E ..... ...,.. I 31 LINNAR. ANDREE ..... ....... 34 I LIPKEJEFFS .......... ...I03. 193 LIPKE. LORI ANN ....,.. ..,... 4 31 LIPPARD. LORI ANN .... . ..... 431 LISA. DOREEN ANN ....... ,. , .131 L1SA.KATHLEENANN .......75 LISTER. DALE A. ..... . .. ..,. . .341 LISTER.JANETLEE...... ..... ..164 LITCHFIELD. KIM A. .... . . . 103. 312 LITSCH. SUSAN T. ..... ...... 34 1 LITTRELL. JESSE E ....... .... 1 03 LIVINGSTON. LISA LYN . .. . . . .103 ID BIANCO. ANGELA ..,. ..... LO BIANCO. PHYLLISJ ..... .... I 31 LO SOUA, MAY ......... ..... ...... 34 I LOBACK. CYNTHIA JAN . ...,.. ..... 7 0 LOCHOWICZ. DEBBIE MARIE .... ..,.. 7 5 LOGAN, DAVID K ....,......... ,... 1 03 LOGAN. GLENN ............. ...... 7 5 LOGAN. MICHELLE R .... . ..,. 341 LONEGAN. JOHN M ..,..... ..... 1 03 LONEGAN. TIMOTHY L. ... ,..,.341 LONG. BOB L, .............. ,,,,, 7 5 LONG. DENINE MARIE .... .... 1 03 LONG. DIANE CAROL . .. .... .131 LONG. DONNA M ..... . ,. ...... .341 LONG. ERICH Q ............ ..... ....... LONG. KIMBERLY ANN . . . .,... 164. 341 LONG. REID E. ............ ..... 1 31.155 LONGFELLOW. MARK A. .... ...... . .75 LONGINY. MIKEA ......... ..... I 03 lDPIl GERARDO ....... ..... 7 5 LOPI1. MIGUEL ..... ..... 2 Ib LOPIlMIKEA. .... ...131 LOPI7. TERESITA ......... ......... 34 I LOREY. MICHAEL P ............,. 75. 147. 335 LOUDENBACK, DINA SUE . ............. 341 LOVE. DUVAL LEE ........... ........ 7 5 LOVE. STEVE W. .....,..... ..... 7 5 LOVELESS. MICHAEL S ...... LOVELL LESLIE .......... LOWRY. RANDALL J .... LOWRY. ROBIN ...... LOYO. ROGER F. ..... . Lu. DA QUYNH ......... Lu. Duc HLJLJ ............ .103 ..75 .103 .75 ....13l. 171 131 .....267 LUCIA. ANTHONY W ........ .... 7 5 LUCOSTIC, LESLIE K .......... ...,.. 7 5 LUDFORD, TRACY ANNE ..... .,... I 03 LUFFMAN. SAN DRA ....... ........ LUGER. JOE P ............. . .... 131 LUGIBIHL. KAREN ANN .... ..... 1 03 LUGIBIHL. ROBERTA ..... ..... 1 31 LUI. MARK C. ............ ....... 7 5 LUND. MARY TERESA ........ .... I 04. 258 LUND. MICHELLE DIANE .......... 131. 209 LUN DGREN. CHRISTINE LEE ........,.. 341 LUNDOUIST. STACY M ...............,... 75 LUNETTA. BETH ANN .23. 27. 41. 164. 273. 274. 277. 319. 320.341 LUNETTA. GINA MARISA ........... 104. 311 LUNEITA, JILL MARIE ................. 278 LUNG. CHRISJ ..........,. .... 1 31.155 LUNG. DIANE . ......... .......... 34 1 LUO. YEE NAM .. .... ... . ..... ...... 3 41 LUONGO, FRANK J. ............. 75. 176. 211 LUONGO. LISA MARIE .................. 104 LUSSIER, KENNETH R. . ............ 211.341 LUSSIER, MICHELLE LYNN ..... ...... 1 04 LUTZ TERI L. ................ ......... 7 5 LUU. LINH T. .......,....... .... I 04.171 LUU. TOAN ........., ...... LYKENS. JANICE MARIE ..... LYLE. COLLEEN ............ .75 .. ...131 131 104 LYNCH. ROBERT E ...................... MAC GILFREY. CYNTHIA L. ........ 104. 269 MAC GREGOR. JON R. . ................. 131 MAC KENZIE DAWN MARIE ....... 131. 209 MAC LDXN. GORDON S. ....... . MACAYAN. MARY KATHLEEN . MACAYAN. VALERIE . ......... . .....76. MACEK. DIANE FRANCES . ,.,.. 263. zvo. MACK. TRICIA ANN .....,.. .. .76 265 104 341 MACKIN. ELIZABETH H .,.,. ........ 3 41 MACLEoD, DAVID A ....,. ...... I 04 MADDOX, DEBBIE LEE ,.,.. .... I 91.341 MADDUX, JIM R. ....,........ ...... I 31 MAERowITz DORRIE ANN ,... ..... .... MAFNAS. SANDRA BEA ,.,......... 320. 341 MAGOTCH, ANDREW .,................. 76 MAGRANN,CHRISTINEM. ....,........ 131 MAH1EU.GERRY M ....,................ Io-4 MAIFELD. MICHAEL s. .,.,. 104.273, 281.284 MAILLoux, SUSAN K ..,.,..,........... 131 MALLOY. CHRIS ........,.,...,...., Ioa. 153 MALLOY. KATHRYN ANN .... , .,.,,.. 131 MALTBY. ARTHUR w, ...... ...,.,. 1 6. I6s MANCHIN. THOMAS E. ................, 171 MANCHIN.TIMoTHYJ .......... 131. 155.342 MANIACLDANIEL ........ ..Io3 MANN. DOUGLAS K. .... 131.159 MANNEH. ZINA .......... , .,...... .. MANNING. JACKIE A. .... ,... I 31.303 MANNING. VICKI L ......... ...... 34 2 MARCHNAD. DENNIS T .,..... ..... 3 42 MARCHAND. MONIQUEG. ... .... . .76 MARCROFT. DANNY C ....,.., , .... 131 MARCROFT. STEVE ........... . .,,.... 76 MARDON.JEANN1NE MARIE ....... 164.342 MARGERUM. LEE ANN ........ ...... 4 1.342 MARcoLIs. LEIGH MERIAM . .. .... ..104 MARGULIES.KRA1G D ........ ..... I 04 MARINE DAVID J. ..,...... .... 1 6 MARINE SUSAN RENEE .... ..... I 31 MARINELLI. DEAN C. .... ........ 34 2 MARION. DON P. ......... .... I 31.159 MARIS.KELL1E JEAN ..... ...... 3 42 MARIS. PHILIP M. .......... ..... I 04 MARKHAM. PATRICK v. ......16 MARKHAM. RICHARD J. ... .... . .131 MARONEY. JOLYNN .......... ......... 1 5 MARQIJART. CHRISTINA ............... In-I MARQLJEZ. ROBIN R ........ ...... 3 1.76. 168 MARSH. LORI RUTH .......,......, . , .76. zss MARSHALL. ALYCIA DIoN .....,......, 104 MARSHALL. DEBRA A. ...,,......,,.... Io4 MARSHALL. DIoNA A .,...............,. 342 MARSHALL, FRED ,...... .,,.v6. 147. 176.211 MARSHALL. KEITH DOUGLAS . . .23. 27. 147. 148. 172.342 MARSHALL. LISA JoY . ,........ . .....,. 332 MARTIN. DINAH MARIE ..,.. MARTIN ERIC J, ............ . .76 MARTIN,JESSICA ANNE ...... ..... I 04. MARTIN. KATHLEEN A. .... MARTIN. LANA LYNN , .... . MARTIN. LOUISE MARY .... MARTIN. STEVE P ......... MARTIN, TOM M ........,.. MARTINEZ. RONALD J ..... MARTINO. STEPHEN F ..... MARTINO. TIM D. ....,.. . MARTINO. TONY A. ..., . MARUYAMA. BETH ....... MARUYAMA. GILBERT K .... MARUYAMA. LINDA ROSE ..., MARUYAMA. MARY E. ,.... . MARVIN. JAMES L. ,. ..... . MARVIN, SHERI LYNN .... MARY. DOMINIQUE. ...... MARY, ELIZABETH GRACE I i . . MASCOE. CHRISTINE E. ,. ..... MASON, JESSICA SISTY .... MASON. MARIE KAREN ... .....I04. 1QQQQI3I. ....76. ....76. MASON,SHAWNL. ...,...... 104 .131 155 199 ..76 ..76 ,104 .342 .131 .342 306 .104 .131 .132 .342 265. 342 ..76 .104 MASSA. TONY D. ................,.. 104. 171 MASSO. ELODIA M ...,......,.......,.. MASTRANGELO. KIMBERLY A ......... MATHEsoN. KEVIN w, .......... .... MATHEY. MARCELLA L ........ MATICS, LAURA M ............. MATRANGA. TERRI LYNN .... MATTHEWS. WILLIAM T ..... MATISON, SHARON ,...... MAUREL. BRIAN L ..,.... MAURERJEFF D. ... MAY, DEVEN M ........ MAYER. WILLIAM E. .... MAYNES. GINA LYNN ..... .104 .342 .132 ..76 .104 .342 ..76 .104 . .... 132. 180 ..76 . .... 132 ....I04 ....l04 MAYOTTE. JESSICA C ....... ..... 1 32 MAZZUCA. TERRY J. ........ ..... 3 42 MC ALLASTER, VINCENT R. ... .....342 MC ARTHER. BOB L ........., .......... MC ARTHUR. SEAN D ........ .,....... 3 42 MC BEE. GUY T. .........,.......... 176.342 MC BRIDE. BRADLEY W ........,......... 75 MC BRIDE. BRENDA SHAWN .... .... .104 MC BRIDE. BRENT A ....... .... ..... 1 3 2 MC BRIDE. LISA ANN ........ ..,.... 1 32 MC BRIDE, MOIRA ALICE ,... .... 7 5.191 MC BRIDE. VANESSA ...... ..... 3 42 MC CABE. CHRISTINE M. ... ,.,. ..75 MC CABE.JULIEJOY ..... , .,.. 132 MC CABE. STEPHEN J. ....... .....342 MC CALLUM. EDDIE D ......... MC CARDLE. CATHY A ...... . ..... 75 104 MC CARDLE DEBBIE RENEE-11112151111 MC CARTHY. CINDY ANN .......... 132. MC CARTHY. JOHN J ......... MC CARTHY. KEITH E. .... . MC CARTHY. KIM MARY .... . MC CLELLAN. JOSEPH R. ,. .. MC CLELLAN. MARY ,.... . . MC CLEMENTS, DOUG L. .. .. MC CLURE. ANDREW ..... MC COLLAM. JEFF T ........ . MC COLLUM. SHAWN JO ...... MC COY. EUGENE J. ....... . MC DERMOTT. SEAN D. .. . . 342 163 ......,168 ....,I63 .,..,342 .,...I04 .....132 .....l59 . .... .75 MC DoNoUGH. KELLY LYNNE1 II II f II f MC DOUGALL. TY A. ............ .... . MC ELROY. JAMES P ........, . . MC ELROY. JOSEPH D ............ ..... MC FARLAND. DEBBIE RUTH . .,.,..... MC FARLAND. MARK J. ...... . MC GINN. DAWN NADINE. . . ,. MC GINN. GARY B .... .,..... MC GIVERN. THOMAS C. .... MC GLINCHEY. BONNIE L. .... 111123. MC GLINCHEY, CATHLEEN M. ,. ..... MC GLINCHEY, LAURA LEA .. ....... 21. MC GRAW, SHARMYN K ..... .. MC GREGOR. MIKE A ........ MC GREW. ALEN E .......... 104 132 342 132 132 132 342 132 . . . .75. 267 132 191 342 104 132 342 342 104 . . . . .104 MC GUCKIN. LISA MARIE ... .... .132 MC HUGH, LAURA MARIE ..,.. ..... I 32 MC INTYRE. KELLY ANN .... , .,.. 132 MC KEAN.LAUR1E RAE ... .... .132 MC KEAN. SCOTT E. ........ ........ 7 6 MC KENNON. SCOTT K ...... .......... 7 6 MC KENZIE. SCOTT L. ........... ...... . 132 MC KEOUGH, TRACEY A .......,. 76. 189. 324 MC KINNON. BOB G .......... ,.,.,..... 7 6 MC KNIGHT. DEBORAH L .... , .,.... 342 MC KNIGHT, JEFF J ............ ...,.... 7 6 MC LAUGHLIN, EDWARD S ....,...,..,. 132 MC LAUGHLIN, KIM SUE .... ..... 1 04. 289 MC LIN. KERRI FAYE ...... ...... , 104 MC MANN. GARY S. ........ . MC MORRIS, CYNTHIA J. . .... . MC NAMARA. KELLY LYNN ... MC NAMARA. KERRI SUE ... MC NAUGHTON. ANN T. .... .....104 .....342 .....,76 .......132 MC NAUGHTON, DAVID E. ......... 147.342 MC NEELY. KIM MARIE ..... .....76.84 MC NEELY. SCOTT W. ,...... ...... 7 6 MC PHERSON. DARREL .... ......... 1 04 MC QUAID. TRACY ANN .,.............. 104 MC TEIR. WILLIAM . .... ,...... . 147. 203. 342 MEADORS. MICHELE R. .... ............ 7 6 MEALEY. JOANNE D ....,. .......... 7 6 MEEKER, JERRY R ...... ..... 3 42 MEHLE. DAVID E. ... .,.,. ..... I 32 MEI ER. RANDY J. ...... ,.,, ...... 7 6 MEIER. ROBERT J ...... ,..... ..... I 3 2 MELENDEZ. BENJAMIN Z .... ...... MELLINGER. A. WADE ,.,.. . .. .... . .76 MELL1NGER,TERRI LYNN .... .....342 MELLO. RANDY D. .......... ..... 1 04 MELLO. SH ERR1 MARIE ..... MELTON. DONALD F, ............,.... . MELVIN. A. BART ...................... 104 MENDELSOHN. LISA LYNNE ....76. 122. 160 MENDF1. ELIZABETH .............,...., 76 MENDOZA.1RENE LUZ ........... 49. 77. 262 MENDOZA. JUAN ........ MENDOZA. JULIE ANN .... MENDOZA. ROY T. ,.... . MENEIN. KIM JO ,.... ..... MENZAGOPIAN, DOREEN . . . MERENDA. KIMBERLY E. ... MERMELSTEIN. WENDY1 .... MERRELL. CINDY R. ..... . MERRILL. SUSAN ANN .... MERRILL. TRACY J. ...... . MERRITT. RICHARD R ..,.. MERTZ. KATHY MARIE ... MERTZ KEITH M ............ MESSECAR. JULIE LYNN .... MESTAS. ERIC ............. METCALFE. LISA M ....... METZA. NADINE BETH ..... ... .-.,.132 342 .....105 , .... 132 . .... 342 .,....77 .....132 .....I32 342 .....132.209 . ....... 77 342 12111263342 342 1111111.77 METZER. ROBERT J ....... METZGER. CHARLIE L .... METZGER. SCOTT G. .... . METZGER. THOMAS .I ..... MEYER. SANDRA ANN ..... MEYER. SONYA LYNNE .... MEYER. SUSAN JEAN ..... MEYERS. ALAN B ,,... .... MEYERS. TONA R ..,........ MIANJI. MANOOCHEHR .... MICHALEK. JOHN F .,,........ MICHALEK. MARK ..,..,.......... MICKELSON. LYNNETTE D. .... MIGLIORINI, DOMINIC C. .... MIHAIC. D.JIVE. .......... . MIHELIC. KAREN M. ........ . MIHELIC. KEN .... .,...... .... . MIHM. COLLEEN CATHERINE .... MILBRANDT. JULIE R ........... MILES. KEVIN S ............ MILIUS. KOLENEJ ......... ,. MILIUS. KRIS M ....... .,...... MILLER. CYNTHIA MARIE ... MILLER. DANIEL R. ..... ... MILLER. DEANNA LEE .... MILLER.JEFFREY A. , MILLER.JENNIFER ..... M1LLER,JIM T ........,.. MILLER. JOEL H. ......... . MILLER. MILLER. KENNETH G ...... KEVIN S. ..... . . M1LLER.LAYN .. ...... ...,.,.. . MILLER, LINDA M. .... . ....,.,. .. MILLER. LYLE V. .... ...,147. 148. MILLER. MARK S. ....... , .,.... 77. MILLER. REBECCA J. ................. . MILLER. SANDRA LYNN .............. MILLER. SCOTT A ....,...... 132. 155. 273 MILLER. STACEY LYNNE ........ ... MILLER. STEVE L. .. ............ ..49. 77 MILLER. STEVEN G. . . ..... ....... . . MILLER.TARA JEANINE .... MILLER.THOMASS ........... MILLER.TRACEY LYNNE .... ... MILLERD. JAMES E. ............ ... MILLES. KATHLEEN MARIE .... ..... ......21I. 105. MILLIMAN. SHERI LEE ......, ....... MILLS. DONNA ..........,.. .... I 64. MILLS. SUSAN KAY ........... ..... MILTIER. LEE .,,....... ........ . .. MILTIER. MARGARET ANN .... ... MINKLER.JANEEN DIANNE ... ... MINKLER. SHARIN JOYCE .... . .... .. MINNS. PATRICKJ ........... ...... . .. MINO. MIKE H ....................., 105. MINO. STEVE S ...,,............. 123. 155. MIRANDA. MARINA ELENA ...,..,. ... MIRENDA. KAREN B .......... ....... M1RTH.BILLA ....,.......... MITCHELL. BURT L .......... ...,... MITCHELL. CINDY B ................... MITCHELL. DIANA ELAINE ..... 106. 306. MITCHELL. JOHN W. ............... 106. MITCHELL. KELLY . ......... ..... . . MITCHELL. LESLIE LINDA .......... 311, MITCHELL. TINA MARIE .... . .... .. MIYAMOTO. JIM M .....,..... .... I 32. MOBLEY. MELANIE ANN ,... .... ... MOCK. CHERYL DENISE ..... .... I 32. MOLAUG. MARK N. ......, .... . MOLLKOY. ANDY S .... . ..,.,., ... MONAHAN. CHRIS T ............ ... MONDRAGON. BOBBY R ..,.....,. . . . MONTELONE. DIANE LAUREN . .. . ,. MONTGOMERY. JACOUELINE .... . ,. MOONEY. SUSAN. . ..,........ .. ... MOORE. DARREN J. . ...,.,.... . . . MOORE. DEBI SHANNON ..., ..... MOORE.JEANNIE ANN . , .. ..... MOORE.JOSH ,.... .... . ,. MOORE. LORIE LYNN ..... ... MOORE. SCOTT R. ....,.. . . . MOORE. SUZANNE C ...., ..... MOORE. THOMAS P. . .. . . . . .77. MORENO. ALMA L ..... ..... MORENO. MARIO R .... .. ... MORETTI. MIKE F. ...... ... MORETTI. PATRICIA M. ... ....... MOREY. DAVID ......... .... ,... MORGAN. ANDREW B. .... ..... 6 7. 168. MORGAN. BRETT ....... ....,..... MORGAN. CECIL D .,...... . .... 106. 160. MORGAN. MICHAEL T ........ ..., ,.,.. MORGAN. NICHOLAS R ,...... ...... , . . MORGAN. SCOTT M ............... ,, . MORIARTY. DINA MARLENE ........,. MORIARTY. LAURA DENISE ........... MORPHIS. DAN .............. ,. . ..., 77. MORONEY. GREGG W. ...... .... . MORONEY. MICHAEL J. ... MORPHIS. SHELLEE ....... MORRELL. DONALD K ..... MORRIS. KATHLEEN O. ... ..., .311. 'Dau' U FI-'in-61 C1 Enom? III L.,ove.r 'I uw I-'eII,11I1 IT-I 616-J D u.w1u. CJ Surtuke-J uw Ahmad Qlvb -I-imv '1'D1u1'hc M a.f..r-1' D wi-H4 a. WH! 16-'Hu nu. , YW, Us 'IN D Awcvl' DAN! 3- X23 Iruk '10 be 'fir-,o++uw. I w111 remember i101 CJ dw D WNHI -Ph., wwf oomu homv D mt I'11 have-P 'PGUQ4' 'HM' '1 1WW wt C3 Jo-If bam bel BI1 'I-Iw Auxjwun aiu -I-Fw bowl C11 36+ bombul CJ wsu!- buwliny. 'I hope we, Au. Mo-I BP avi- 0+hcr hw+ get-P when uh III 421' 00116361 U 01' 0Joa.r'1'h.7 D UI' FTQIPYIGW S'1'af'1'v '1 '10slo1'1'yI E h.,u4'I'I'n8- Q tb' 33-4419, Qual IIABK in, 'H-Iv III 'F1w1f -'-Pv CJ nawai D . cj 'fosJ1o5 LPI'-I-'NI III Xxxoooxwco E Ibwine-41141, 34364444 MORSCH. SCOTTA ,,......., . MORTON.CONNIE ANN .... . MORTON. KAREN E ..,.,.. ... MOSER. MARK .....,.,, .,.. MOSHER. MOSS. ER GRANTE... ICJ ........................ MOTTELGEORGE M. .......,..... . MOUANOUTOUA, PANGFOUA ...,. MOUANOUTOUA. PAOZOUA .... . MOWERY. KATE LOUISE .,.,... . MUELLER. ROBERTC .,.,.,.,. .. MULCAH Y. ERIN MARIE ..... .... MUI.I.EN.CLAUDIA JEAN ..,. ..... MUI.I.EN.COLLEEN ..,,.... MULLEN. JIM T ....,...,.. . MUI.I.EN.MIKEP ..... . MIJI I FRI MULLER. MUNCK. 166 .77. 133. BRIDGETJ .... .... MIKEJ. .,., ..... . I06 ROBERTS... MUNDT.SHERID. ,.,. ...... . . MUNOZ. MARK A ,.,. ..... I 06 MUNOZ. OSCAR L ..,. ..,.. I 33 MUNSEE. ANN ........... ...,, MUNSEE. MUNSEE. BRUCER.. ...... CATHIEW. ......... MURATA.JEAN YUMIKO ,.,., . MURATA. KENNETH H. ,,., .. . MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY .CANDACEBETH..... . .GINA MARIE .,.,., . .SHAWN K. .,.,,. SHERRY JANE .... ,.,.. 133 MURRAY: ROBERTM .....,. .,... 1 41 MURRY. LISA LOUISE .,.. , ..... MUSCENTE. ROGER L ..... , ..,.. MUSE. JA NET MARIE ...... ..,.. 323 MUSE. JEFF R ..,.............. ..... MUSICMAN.GABRIELA S. .,.. .,... . MUSSER. MUSSO. P MIKEA. ,.,.,..,.. AUL C .....,.,.., ,... MYERS.AMY SUE .... . MYERS.G. KEVIN ...... . MYERS. LINDA ..,.,.,.... . MYERS. RUSTY R. .......... ..... . MYSZKA. MYSZKA. BETH MARIE ....... ,.... MICHELE ANN ..... ..... NACKOWSKI. PAM ANN ,... ..... NAGLER. I64. 289. DIANA MARIE ...,. ....,. I06. NAGY. ANNE JOLAN .............,.... 346 I33 NAGURA.CYNTHIA KUMI ......... 289 I34 I34 NAKAKURA. LORI ANN ...... NAKASHIMA,CYNTHlA.3I. 161.215 . '27's'. ' 289. NAPOLI. P. ROBERT ................... NAPOLI.RICHARDJ. NAPOLI.THOMAS E .,... ..... NARVAEZ. JOHN C ...... ...... NASH.CHRISC. ,...,..... DEBBIE JEAN ..... .... NAULT.CATHY JEAN ,.,.............. NAULT.NANCY ANN ..........,.... NEALY. CAROL L .... 49. I67. 274. 286. 289. NATALE. NEALY.JANICE MARIE ..,........,. NEGRLMIKE S. .......... NEINELKA. CYNTHIA ,.,, ...... NELSON. NELSON. NELSON. NELSON. CHRISW. ...,.,, CHRISTINEJ. MITCHC... .. SCOTTD.... NERIA.WILLY E, ... NEU. DOUGLAS S. ..,.. . NEU. STE VEN R .......... I34. NEU.YVONNE MARIE...1 NEvAREz. ANDREW .. NEWBERGJEFF .....,.., ...,.... NEWMAN. SUZANNE ,.... .,... NG.JENNIFER .......,. .,..,. NGO. HAUK ...,.,.,.. NGO. LAM N ...,. NGO. NGA ....,..,, NGO.THANH ....... ... NGO.TRANG NGOC ......,. .,.. NGUYEN. KIM LIEN THI ..,. .... NGUYEN. LY ............. .... NGUYEN. MUOI ............ .... NGUYEN.NGUYET THI ..., NICHOLS. RICK W. ...... . NICIOLI.THOMAS M .... NIELSON. DIANEM ..... NIELSON. KAREN ........ .. NIELSON. KRISTY ANN .... .... NIESLEY. DINA H ......... .... NISCO. LINDA MARY ..... .. NISHI. DI ANAK. ......... NITAO. JOHN S .,............ .... NITAO. K AREN AKEMI . ,,.. .. NIXON. LAURA KAY ..... NOACK. HOWARDJ ..,.. NOACK. LISA JEAN ....... .. KATRINA KAROLH111.: .DAVEW. ..,,,.,,. . NOAKES. MARK J .......... .... NOGY.KIMBERLEY ANN .... .. NOGY. STEVENJ ,.......... NOLEN. DAVID V. ........ .. NOLEN. TERI L. ...... .... NOMURA. MARK J ...... .... NOMURA.MILESC. .... .. NORBY. JOHN ,........... .... NORRIS. ANTHONY R ...... .... NORTHWAY. LEANN L ..,.. .. NORTON. KEN E ............. NORTON. LORI YVONNE ...... NORTON. PAMELA DOREEN .,... NORTON. STEVE R .,........... NOYES. SUSAN ....,...,..... NOZAKLJEFFREY S. ... NOZAKI. RICKY T .,.., O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. O'BRIEN. DAVIDC .... FRED. .,., .. JOSEPH M ..,., MIKEJ .....,.. .... . .. PATRICK L ..........,..,. THOMASW .,.,.... I07. IIO. 1311 .134 f13A 1311 163 161 ...l9I .....346 ...I07 ....79 ....79 ....79 .....I34 I47. I34. IO6. IO7. O'CONNELL. DENISE I. ... O'CONNER. DOUGLAS H. . O'DONNELL, ADAM C ..... O'DONNELL. SEAN P ...... O'HARA. CATHY LOUISE . O'HARA. KIMBERLY ANN .... OAKLAND,CODYT ........ .. OETGEN, RUSSJ. .,..... . OGANEKU.JOHN A ....... OGANEKU. KARLR ....... OGINO.TERRYTATSUMI.:1. ff.. OLHOFFER. CINDY ANN . OLIGN EY. DEAN A ...,........ .. OLIGNEY, RHONDA LYNN ... OLIVER. AARON M ........... .... OLIVER.GARRY O. ...... . OLIVERI. MIKES ........,........ 99. OLIVERI.STEVEN M. .............. . OLMSTEAD. LISA LORENE .... .... OLSEN.JON R ............... .,., OLSON.CONNIE LEA ..... .... OLSON. DAVID D. ..... OLSON. DERRICK P ...... OLSON.JEFFREY D. .,..., ..f134f OLSON.TINA MICHELLE... ..... OOMS.NEVILLP ......... OPPEDISANO. GREGORY V.. .. ... ORFANT,BRIAN D ........., ORFANT.JILL ANNE ...... ORMORD. JOE W ........... . ORMORD. JULIE ALICE .... ORNELLAS. BRADJ ...... ORTEGA. DAVID L ..... ORTEGA. JAMES A ..... . ORTIZ. DIANE ......... OSBORN. JOHN M ........ ,...,... OSBORN. KENNETH L ....... I07. I53 OSBORNE. ALLYSON LEE .......... OSBORNE. BRENDA MARIE ........ OSBORNE. LINDA JEAN ........... OSBORNE. NITA MICHELE ......... OSORIO. DORIS, .,.......... ...,Im OSTLUND. ZSANENE. ........... .. O'I'T. PATRICIA LORRAINE ... ... O'I'TE.STEVEP ,..... ..... . .. OTTESON. CATHY ..,. ..... . OTTESON. TRACEY DEE .... . .. OUELLET, TIM J. ......... , . OUNE.CAROL MAYUMI .... ... OUNE.CHARLENEYUKO .... PACHECO. LORELEI MARIA .... IO7 PACITTI. JOSEPH E ................. PACKER.DAVIDC. ......... PACURAR.VICKIANN ....... PADILLA. MELODY ANN ....... . PADILLA. VALERIE DENISE .... PAGE. KAREN LOUISE ..,..... PALACIOS.CHRISA ......... PALITZ. DAVIN M .......... PALMER. DANA KAY ....... PALMORE.CINDY MARIE .... . PALMORE. DEBBIE LYNN .... ... PALMQUIST. MARIE E. . ..., ... PANE. CARL M ............ . PARHAM. CURT A. .... PARK. DANIEL J. .... PARK. ELLIS ...... PARK. JA HYUN ..... PARK. JA JIN ..,....... PARK. KWAN SUP ..... PARK.SUNG JIN .... PARKER. SHELLY ... PARKER. WAYNE A ...... ... PARRILLA. STEVE R. .... ... PARRY. ALAN G. ...... . PARSONS. MARLA .......... PASTI7lO. STEVEN P .......... PATEL. PRAKASH D ............. PATTERSON. COLLEEN SUE .... PATTERSON. DAN S .,......... PATTERSON. MIKE R. ..... . PATTERSON. RICHARD S, .. ... PAULSON.DANIEL E.. ..,. PAVALKO. BRYAN M ,.... .... I 35 PAYNE.CHARLESJ. ..... .... . PAYNE. WILLIAM W. .... ... PEACOCK. MARK R ...... ..... PEARLMAN. MIKE T. ..... ...... . PEARSON. CARRIE ............. 286 PECHA.JULIELlZABETH PECK.JENNIFER ANNE .... PECKHAM. TERRY D ........ PEDERSEN. DIANA LYNN .... PEDERSEN. JOEL A. ......... . PEER. KIMBERLY MARIE ....... PEER. MARK W. .................. . PEMBERTON. MELINDA JEAN ..... PEMBERTON. PAMELA MARIE .... PEMBERTON. SHERRI LEIGH .... 79 QQI1IQQ21.' PENN.WANDA NELL ............. , PENWELL. KIMBERLY R. ..... ... PERAGALLO. FRED A ......... PERCIVAL. AUTUMN GALE .... . PEREZ. GABRIEL ...,........ PERKINS. JEFF R ......,.,... PERKINS, LORI JEAN ... PERREIRA.GERALD ... PERRY, DAVID A ......,.,. .... PERRY. ELAINE BETSY ... .. PERRY.JULIE ANNE ..... PERRY. KARIN EDITH .... PERRY. KIM ELLEN .... PERRY.MIKE P, ....... .. PETERS. DANNY S. ...... .... PETERS. SUZANNA ....... PETERSON. ARLA JEAN ...... PETERSON, CAROLE ANN ..,....... PETERSON. JENNIFER LYNN PETERSON. .,...I34 III.29I PETERSON. LEIGH ANN ........ .. PETERSON. RENNE LEE ...... .... PETRAGLIA. RAYMOND E. ... .... PETRIME. TIMOTHY ............ .. PETRINA. JACQUELYN ANNE .... . PETTIT. ROBIN MARIE ......... .. PEUSER. CHRISTINA CATON ....... PHAM. FUOU ,............... , .. PHAM. HIEN QUY ............ PHAM. KIM LOAN THI .......... PHAM. PHUONG THI MINH ..... IO7. 346 .79. I47 I68. 346 .79. I68 .79. 161 161 193 I68 133 102 I34 .79 166 111 . 262 .135 1262 1135 H79 . 267 .278 33f '1d1f I55. I35. I08. 3II. 269. 133 16:3 .80 .80 135 .80 163 .79 I07 .79 .346 I84 .79 I34 I64 I34 . 79 134 . 79 346 . I0 346 I55 346 346 I34 303 .99 IO7 ZOI I7I I36 346 I34 I07 I34 346 I34 346 28I I35 I35 I35 .79 346 .79 IO7 I80 I07 346 I07 I93 I93 269 I35 I35 346 346 I35 .79 .79 I35 .79 .79 I35 I9I I07 346 346 IO7 346 IO7 I07 346 346 I35 I53 346 .79 I35 .79 346 I35 .79 I35 I35 I7I I35 I07 I63 I74 346 . 79 I35 .79 .79 I35 I35 . 79 . 79 346 270 108 346 346 346 I55 .79 209 I08 31 I 349 I08 l08 I08 l08 I99 IO7 349 I98 I67 I35 I08 I08 I08 I08 I35 I08 349 .80 349 .80 I08 PHILIPPSEN. ROBERT E .... PHILLIPS. CALVIN S.. .. . PHUNG. DUNG K. ......... .. PIAMPIANO. PETER P .... .... . . PIANTONI. MARY KATHRYN .... PIANTONI. TERRI LYNN ....... PICKENS. MONICA S. ...... .. PIERCE. LAURI .......... PIERSON. ROBIN G ....... PIERSON. RODNEY W .... PIERSON. THOMAS A. ... .. PIKULIN.DAVIDJ., ..... PINKHAM.DOUGLASS. PINKHAM.VALERIE M. .... . PIROZZI. KAREN E ....... PIROZZI. KATHY I. ........ . P1Rozz1. MARY ANN .,.,... 11.1311 PITCHER. PAMELA ANN ............ PLACAK. RICK .....,.. ,.,.. ..... PLUM. JENNIFER KAY ........ PLUM. LAURA ELIZABETII .... .. POE. ERIC P .............. . . . . , POEPAART. DEBBIE ....... .. POHLKE. LISA LOUISE.. .. POLLITT.BRENTK ........... . . ,. PONN.MIKE W. ,............. PONSELL. SUZANNE PERINE ... POOL. WENDY CHERISE ., .... POPPELL. DAVID D. .......,, POPPELL. MELINDA LEE ,.,. PORTE. ALISON MARY ..,.,. PORTER. ELIZABETH A. .,.,.. , PORTER. ELIZABETH HELEN .,,. PORTER. MICHELLE DENEAN ,..... PORTILLO.JOHN L.. ....,,,,.. .... POSELEY. JOHN R ..... ... POST. RANDY W. ...... .... POST. RITCH W. ........ .... POSTON. R. DRAKE ........ POTTER. WENDY LYNN . . .. POWELL. MARTY R, ..... ... POWELL.MINDY H. .. ,.... . .. POWELL. TAMARA SUE. . .. .. POWER.CHRISTINE ..... POWERS.JOY LYNN POWERS. LANCE E ..,.. POWLEY,TODD A. ...... . PRATT, LAURIE .................,.. PRATT. STEVEN ................ I36 PREBISH. BARBARA ANN .........., PREBISH, DEBBIE ANN ...... ..... PREST. JAMES V. ........,...., .. PRESTA.SUZANNE RENEE . .. , PRICE. DOUG J ............... ..,. PRICE, PATRICIA LYNNE .... ..... PRIER. BONNIE KATHRYN .... .... PRILLIMAN. SCOTT A ........ .. PRINGLE. HEATHER .......... .... PROCTOR. CINDY ANN ......... PROCTOR. DAVID P .,............. PROVENGHI. MARIA ELAINA .... PRUDEN. BETH JEAN .,..,.,..,. PRUYN. LORI .........., ..... PUCHALSKI. BARBIEJEAN .... .. PUCHALSKI.JIMD ........... PUCKETT.DAVIDJ. ......, .. PUCKETT.JOHN ....... PUFAHL. KATHLEEN M. . PULL. KAREN DIANE. .. PURDUE. BRENT D. .... PURVIS.E.DARREN I60. PUTNAM.SCOTTJ. .. PYCIOR. JOHN L. ,.,., .... . PYEATT.SCOT'TA ...,. .. QUEVEDO. DARLENER .... QUIGLEY.JAMES M ..,.. .. QUIGLEY.JUDY ANN ...,. . QUILLA.DEBORAH ANN ,.,. . QUINIANO. MELISSA L ...,. OUINLAN. KEVIN L .,.. . . .80 I35 3-13 201 10s I36. I08. .80. I08. 324. 133 I56. 262. 1611 I36. I63. I36. I09. QUO. TINA ..........,.... ...........,. RAASCH. TERESA M. ................., IO9 RADCLIFFE. DARLA MAE ............ I09 RAFFETY.CARY B. ,.,..... ...I36 I80 RAGONE. TEDDJ. .,.,....... ...I36 206 RAGOZZINO. TONI ANNE ., ........ I09 RAICHE. ROBERTA RUTH ... ...., 109.303 RALEY.CINDY JANE ...... ...... I 09 RAMOS.ALEX D. . ..,.... 349 RAMOS. GABRIEL C .,.,. ...... I 78 RAMOS. GARY R ...... ..., 8 0. 2I9 RAMSEY. DAVID L. ....... . RAMSURE. JUDITH A. ...,.. . RANDAZZO. ANNE MARIE .... RANDS, MICHAEL A. .,..,... .... . RATNER. SCOTT K ......... RATZLAFF. RENE E ..... RAUCH.AMANDAC.... . ,.... RAUCH.JOHNW ............. 4I. I09. RAULF.CHRIS L. ....,....,.,...... . RAVELO. EDWARD. .,..,.,..,..,. . RAYHAWK. WENDY JOLENE .. ... RAYMOND.YVETTE ANNE ..,. . REA. DONALD ..........,... .. REA.KERRY WILLIAM .... ... REACH.TRACIJ. . ..,............ REAGIN, PHYLLIS ELAINE ......... REAL,PHILLIPD ........,,,,. REASON. DAWN M ........,.,., ... RECH, KATHLEEN MARIE ...... REDDING. LESLIE KAREN ........ REDDING. LISA ELAINE ..... ... REDDING. LYNNE MARIE .. REED. REED CAROL L ..,......,. ..... I 09. REED.GREGORY A. .,.. .... . REED.JAMESW.... .. REED.JOHNW ..,... REED. LYNN M. .... . .,.I36. REED.MIKED ........ . REED.RONALDE ..... . ., REEVES. STEVE M.. .. 103 289 203 331 164 .so 136 I09 I36 267 269 136 203 . 267 REGAN. LELONDA DOREEN . .. REGAN. ROBERTA MARIE . . .. .... REHBERG. TIM A. .......... .,.. . REID. CATHLEEN ELLEN ....... 277.289 REILAND, MIKE P, ........,...... . REILLY. TRISHA GEORGIA ,....... REINHART. LAURIE DIANNE .... REINHART. RUSSELL D ........ REIS. ERIC A .................. REIS. KATHIE MARIE ....,.... RELF. EDWARD GILBERT .... RELF. RANDALL G ..... .... RENES.CHARLES J. ....... . RENFRO. DEBRAJ ........... RENSHAW, AMANDA ......... RENSHAW, ANGELA MARIS ... RENTERIA, ROB L. ......... . REPPE. ROBIN M ............. RESH, KARI L .................. REYNOLDS. JENNIFER LUCY .... REYNOSO. DANIEL D. ....... .... REYNOSO. FERNANDO D. ... .... RHOADES. SHAWN B .......,... .. RHOADES. SHELLY MARIE .... RHOADES. TIMOTHY E. .... . RHODES. GREG ......,..... RICH, DANIEL R ........ RICHARDJENNIFER ..... RICHARD. JUDITH ..... RICHARDSCHUCKE ..... . RICHARDS.JOHN B ,......... RICHARDS. KEITH L. ........ 80.147 RICHARDS. TED B, .......,. . RICHARDSON. MARIA ...... RICHARDSON. MICHELE ..,,. .... RICHARDSON. PHYLLIS P .,.. .... RICHARDSON, RENEE M ...... .. RICHMAN. DAVID L. ....... .. RICHMAN. JASON D. ..... .... RICHMAN. JEFF M ........ ..... RICHMOND.LISA LYNN ......... 94 RICHTER, RON A. ....,.,......... . RIDENS. TIM A .......,............. RIDGERS. BARBARA JOY ........ RIEMER. KERRIEBRIDGETT .... RIESENHUBER. JAMES .... RIGAUD, BRIAN A ............ RIGGS, MICHELLE ASSAD .... RINEER. BARBARA M ....... RINEER.MARYH ....,.. .. RINEER. MICHAEL D. .... RING. MARVIN L. ......... . RINTOUL. KELLY LYNNE ..... RIOLA. CYNTHIA ROSALIE .... RISSE. BRIAN L, ............. . RISSE. JOSEPH M ............ RISS .PAULA ............., .. RITCHIE. DIANEJANE ............ RITCHIE. GREG T ....... ........... RITCHIE.KIMBERLYJUNE. 265. RITCHIE.TRINA LEE ....... RITTER, RANDY A .......... RIVERA. ERIC V ....... ROACH, NATALIE D. ... ROAN. BRAD ............. ROBBINS. CARRIE DEE... ROBBINS. DAL MARIE .... ROBERSON. TODD E. ,.... ....... . ROBERTS. DEAN C ...,.......... I IO. ROBERTS. LORRAINES. .... .... . ROBERTS. MICHELE.. .... ... ROBINSON.ANGELS. ..... .. ROBINSON. DEANA MARY ... ROBINSONJULIEA. ........ ROBINSON.SCOTTD ...... ROBINSON.WENDY L ....... ROBLEDO. RICHARD D. .... ... ROBLES. JOSE ....,......... . . . ROCHLIN.ROBERT D. .. ...... RODGERS. PATRICIA ANN ... ... RODINO. TONY M ........... RODRIGUEZ. JAYJ. ..... . ROECKL. LISA ......... . ROESCH. RONALD M. .. . ROGERS. GREGORY D. ... .. ROHRING, JEFF C ....... ROLAND. LISA N ....,. ...... . . ROLAND. LUDIE ILENE .... .... ROLFE. TAMARA DAWN ... ROLISON.JACKIE D ........... .... ROMAN. THOMAS J ............. .... ROMERO.GINA L ........ ........... ROMERO. IRENE ELIZABETH ....... ROMERO. REBECCA ......... ... .. ROMEY. JANET MARIE ....... .. ROMINE. KELLY E ...... .... ROMINE.KIMALYCE .... . RONIS.JIMW ,........ . . ROORK.DUANEA. ..... . RosEsEARY. ROGER ... . ROQUE. ROBERT P ...., ROSE, EDWARD E ...... ROSE, KELLY 1 ........,.. ROSE, SANDRA LEE ..... ROSEN. cL1NT ........ T .. ROSEWITZ. JAMES 1-1 ..... .... ROSS. ANDREA L. ....... .... ROSS. ER1N PATRICIA ..,. .... ROSS.JANET M. ........... . ROSS. SHELLY LYNNE ....... Ross1TER. SHERRY ALICE .. ROSTAGNO. BART w .,.............. ROSTAGNO. DONNA MARIA ....... ROTCHER. GREGG H. .,........... . Rom. SHARON LYNNE ......... so. ROLJNDY. scorr D. ...., . RowAN. SANDRA LYNN ... .... RowE.T1NA LOUISE ..... .. ROZAS. TRAVIS v. ...... . RUCKER. DAVID E ..... RUDE. SHARON L ...... RUDOLPH, DEBBIE ...... RUFFINO, LARRY ........ .... RUGGLES. SUSAN PERI ..... .... RUGGLES, TERR11 ..,......... .... RLJNEOLA. SUSAN MARIE .... .. RUNGE, KAREN ANN ..,..... .... RUPIPER. STEPHANIEJEAN .... .. RUSCOE, KELLY ANN .............. RUSSEL. DEBRA ............. RUSSELL. DAVID A. ........ 267. 3I2. RUSSELL. DAWN CAROL ....... IIO. RUSSELL. JAY W ................ I37. RUSSELL. KIM MARIE .............. RUSSELL. ROBERTJ. .............. . RUSTVOLD, ALISON LEIGH ......... RUSTVOLD. KAREN DEE ..... .. SAAVEDRA. ADOLF .,... .... SCOTT. ROBERT D. .,... .... I Il. RUSZNAK. MICHAEL .,....,....,....... RUTHERFORD. KAREN LYNN ....,.A.,. RUTHERFORD. LISA A ..,.............,. RUTHERFORD. SUSAN ANNE ...,. RYAN. MICHELE A ,.....,....., .. RYAN. SHARI L. ............ . RYAN. SHERRY A .....,.. .. RYDER. MANDY GAIL ...,. ,... RYLETT. JANA LEE ...... .... IIO. 289. iid .SI 289 .SI III I37 I37 350 SABBAGH. RUDY .......... ...... SADA.MARKJ ..........,........ 8I.2I SADAKANE. LESLI LYNN .... ,... SAENZ. ADRIANA .......,. .....IIO SAKABA. MONA M .,..... .,... I 9I. 320. SAKUS. CHERYL .... ..,... SAKERT.JAN C. ....... .... SALAHSHOOR. ALI M. ... .. SALAZAR. CASEY C. ..... .... SALAZAR. DEAN M. ....... .. SALCEDO. FERNANDO .... .. SALCIDO. V. ROBBY ..... .... SALERNO. PAUL W ......... .... SALERNO. RACHELLA ..... .. SAMBRANO. STEVEA .............. SAMESHIMA. JEFFREY H. ........ . SAMESHIMA. KATHY Y. .......... . ifii .133 H33 SAMLUK. DONNA MARIE ...8I. 262I273 SAMLUK. JOE A ......,............. SANABRIA. MARTIAN ..... ,.,... SANCHEZ. ANTHONY ..... SANCHEZ. ANTHONY J. ... SANCHEZ. CARMEN H. ......... . SANCHEZ. DBIREE ............... SANDERS. MARK ......,........... SANDSTROM. SUSAN 41. 269. 278. 283' ' I9 SANDYS. LIZ ANN ........ ,.....,.. SANTIAGO. DAVID ...........,.... SANTORO. MARK S. . .. SARGENT. ERIC Q. ..... . SARGI. YVONNE .......... SARMIENTO. MICHAEL S. ... SASSANI. ARMAN .....,... SASSANI. ARMITA .,...,... . . SASSEN BERG. AMY ................ SATTERTHWAITE. CHRISTI ....... SAUNDERS. KARI L .......... .. SAVAGE. MARK G, ........ .. SAWYER. JEFF H ......... .... SAWYER. NEALON M. ..... .... SAWYER. WENDY ZOE .... .... SAXTON.TRICIA ANN ....... .. SCANDONE. VINCENT R. .... SCHAADT. JULIE .............. SCHAAP. GARY K .................. SCHACKJACQUELINE BETH ...... SCHAEFFER.GLEN J ,.............. SCHAFFER. LORI L ........ . .. .. SCHALABBA. CARLAC ..... .... SCHANTZ. JOHN R ....... .... SCHARETTE. SCOTT ...,... . . SCHARMANN. KURT P ......... SCHEFFLER. KENNY R .... ...,... SCHELLINGERHOUT. HANKJ ..,.,. SCHILLER. DAVID ..........,..,. SCHMIDT.MICHAELR ......... .. SCHMITT.CHRISG .,.,.. . SCHMITZ. JACQUESA ..,..... .. SCHNEIDER. BRIAN D. ........ . SCHNEIDER. DIANE MARIE ..... SCHNEIDER. EVELYN MARIE .... SCHOENEGGE. APRIL DAWN ...... SCHOFIELD. JULIE POWELL ....... SCHOLL. KEVIN R ................., SCHOONMAKER. CHRISS .......... SCHOONMAKER. MICHAELJ. ... SCHOONOVER. MARILEE ...... SCHOOPLEIN. JOHN ......... SCHOROVSKY. DARLENE . . . SCHREADER. DICK ........ SCHREINER. SCOTT C. ...... . SCHROEDERJULIANNE ...... SCHUCHARD.GINA MARIA ....... SCHULLER. MARION LINDA ...... SCHULPHUN. ANTHONY .......... SCHULTZ. KENNETH B ......... .III. SCHULTZ. SHEILA 8. .... ..... . SCHUMAN. RICK ...... .... SCHWANKE MARY ... SCHWARTH. KAREN ...... SCHWARTLGEORGE J. ...., .. SCHWARTZ. LINDA MARIE ........ SCHWARTZ. LORI ANN ...... .. SCHWARTZ. SCOTT R. ......... SCHWARTZ. SHARLEEN CLOI ..... SCHWARTZ. STEVEN E ............. SCOBLE. GREGARY A ...... .. SCORALLE. DONALD L. .... .. SCORALLE. LISA ANN .... .... SCOTT. BRADLEYC ...... .... SCOTT. CAROL LYNN ..... . . SCOTT. CHERYL ANN ... SCOTT. DARREN W. .... SCOTT. JEFFREY L ...... SCOTT. KAM R ........ . . SCOTT. KORY B ....... .... SCOTT. RODNEY M. .... . . . . SEARS. RICHARD ..... .... SEAY. JOEL D. ........ .... SEDLAK. SCOTT T ...,... . . SEEKS. SUSAN ANN ..... SEELA. CINDA DIANE ... .. SEELY. ALLANA D. .,.. . . SEELY. MITTA .......... SEFCIK.TINA MARIE ..... SEIPEL. GEORGE L ...... SEKAS. JULIUS A .... ........... SEKI. CRAIG M. ..........,........ . SENKOVICH. TAMARA MARIA .... SENVARDARLI. DENISE ......... . SERENO. DARRYL ............, SERENO. KENNETH KEOKI ..... SERRANOJBSIE .......,...... SETTING. GINA RUTH ....,..... .3 253 .8I. III. I38. I9I. IIJ9. I63. III. 320: III. I38. .2II. .III. .82. .4I. .82. SETTLES. REN EE M. .... ..... 2 78. 365f SEYERIN. JEFF A .......... .......... SEWARD. DEANNA M ......,.... sExTON. PIPER LEE ............ 131I.'16I. SEYMOUR. LBLIE JEAN .....,.. .....82. .I37 9.267 .I38 .IIO 350 IIO 350 .I38 .I67 ..8I .I38 .I38 .I63 .IIO .350 I38 .81 308 IIO IIO I38 350 I38 I38 III 320 .8I lI0 IIO IIO 350 .8I I38 III III 350 .8I I60 .BI I53 I93 III 350 III I38 .8I 350 350 I2I I38 .8I III III 350 l53 I38 I38 I38 I38 .8I I38 I53 III 350 350 III III III .82 I38 .82 350 .82 I95 I38 III III III III I9I .82 I38 350 350 III .82 III I53 I38 350 .82 350 III .82 206 I55 353 I53 I38 .82 286 353 I38 .82 III .82 .82 I89 III .82 III 308 I38 353 .82 .82 I89 278 SEYMOUR. SANDRA MARIE ,... .,..353 SHAH. KENNETH ............. ..... 8 2 SHAH. RUSSELLJ .......,... .... I 38 SHAHINIAN. LILLIAN ..... ..... 8 2 SHARR. SCOTT J. . ....... .... I II SHAUGHN. BRIAN L. ....... .,,. I II SHAUGHNESSY. ERIN C ......, ..,.. 8 2 SHAUGHNILSSY. TIMOTHY P ,,.. ...... I I2 SHAW. ALLEN G. ..,........ .... I 38. I55 SHAW. ASHLEY R ......... ....... 8 2 SHAW. BABETT JONIE .... .... I II SHAW. DAVID G. ....... ....... 8 2 SHAW. KENNITH ......... ........ 3 53 SHAW. MARK D ..... ,....... .... I 3 8. I59 SHEA. ELIZABETH ANN .... .... .... I39 SHEAHAN. DANIEL L. .... SHEALY. MILDRED ....... ....II2.I60 . ..... II2 SHEELAR. JONI EVELYN ... SHELL. DEMETRIA SUE .... SHEPPARD. MATTHEW L .... SHIBATA. LISA LYNN ....... SHIELDS. BRENT F .......... sH1ER.RHoNDA LYNN ..... f.f...ff SHIMAMOTO. LINDA EMIKO sHINTO. APRIL FUMIYE ..... fffff SHLIFF. SAMANTHA SUE ..... SHORE. ARMANDO ......... SIDLIN. RICHARD P ....... SIEBER. SUSAN L. ......... . SIEGEL. DAVID H. ........... . ....353 ....II2 ......I439 .....82.257 .....82 ....I39 I39.286 ....I39 ....I39 ....II2 . ..... 353 ........353 .....82.3lI SIEGEL. LARRY S. .............. . ...., II2 SIEG ELE. CHARLOTTE JEAN SIEGELE. TERESA MARIE .... Q SIEGMANN. ANITA RAY .... SIEMANN. DAN F. ....... . SIGL. CRAIG B. .......,. . SIGL. ERIC J. ........... . SIKORSKLJEFF P .... ..... SIKORSKI. MARGARET ..... SILLASEN. WAYNE D. . . . . SILVA. LAURA V. ..... ,... . . SILVA. SARAH VALENCIA .,.. SILVER. GAYE H ........ .... SILVERSMITH. LETIA A. .... SIMMONS. CATHY ........ SIMMONS. DEBORAH .... SIMMONS. MARK ..... SIMMONS. PHILIPJ. ,.... SIMON, KAREN .......... SIMON. RALPH M ........, .. SIMONEAUX. ROBERTJ. . . .. SIMPSON.CAROLJEAN ..... SIMPSON.JOHN M. ,........ SIMPSON. LINDA LEE ........ SIMPSON. LOUISE MARIE ..... SIMSJENIFER LYN ....,.,. SINGER. HOWARD ......... SINNER. SUSAN MARIE .... SIPE.CHRIS MARIE. ..... .. SI RACUSA. TOM P. ..... . . SISCO. MARK A. .... . SISCO. RANDY L ....... SITLER. LISA JEAN ........ SITLER. MICHAEL M ......... SIVORAPHON H. PHENESY .... SIVORAPHONH. PHONFSITH . . . ....Il2 ...,353 .....82 ...,353 .....82 ....IIZ .....82 ....I39 ....353 .....82 ....I39 .....82 ......353 .....82.I99 .......82 ....II2 ....I9I. .83 II2 353 ......lI2 ....lI2 ....llZ ......I39 .....83.I99 ....I99.353 .......83 .......83 ....I47. .83 353 I39 -..353 II2 I39 ....II2 SIVORAPHON H. PHON ETHEP ......,.... SJODIN.TERRI L .....,.............. II2. SJOLLEMA. BRIAN ........... SKINNER. LAURA K. ....... . SKIFTON. SHANON LYNN .,.. SKYTTE. CHRISTIAN ......... SLATEN. DARCI LYNETTE .... SLATENJANA LEE ........... SLATEN. SHARON CAROL .... SLATIN.GREGORY S ........, SLEEPER. TIMI DIONNE ..... SLEPHENS. KELLY ........ SLOAN. LINDA SUSAN ....... SLOAN. WILLIAM TODD .... . SLOVAK. TAMARA M. .... . SLUSHER. BOYD L. ......... . SLUSHER. DAWN MARIE .... SMAGLIK. DOUGLASW ..... . SMEALL. RUSSELLC ....... SMILEY. CARLA ..... .... SMITH. ALAN E ........ SMITH. ANDREW P. .... . SMITH. BRIAN K ........ . .. SMITH.CHRISTINA M ........ SMITH. DAVID TODD ...... .. SMITH. DEANA LYNN ...4I.209. SMITH. DUANE A ...... SMITH. ELAINE KAY .. SMITH.JACKIE ...,.... SMITH.JENNY A. ,... SMITH.JOEJ ..,........ SMITH, KATHY ANN .... ... .83 262 ......353 353 ......I39 ......64.83 ....II2.I9I .....83. I39 I9I .....83.II2 ......I39 ....I39 ....353 .......83 ........II2 .....83.353 ......353 ....lI2 .....83 ....353 .....83 ....I39 ....lIZ ........l39 .. ....... 83 257.265.353 ........353 ..... I39 ......II2 .....83.286 ....29I. SMITH SMITH: LAURA LOUISE.Q .Q Q1 Q Q SMITH. LAURA LYNN ....... SMITH. LOUANNE. .... ... SMITH. MARTIN A ..... 353 I I2 KEVIN L ......... 353 .289. 305. 353 I39 284 .....83. .........Il2.I74 I48.203 353 SOUZA. DEBBIE ANN ..... .... I I3 SUNDY. MATTHEW A ..... .,...... SOUZA. DIANE LYNN .... ...... 3 53 SUNDY. MICHAEL A. ... ....I40. SOWELL. JAMES L. ........ ...,,.. I I3 SUNTO. CHRIS ............. ,..,, . SOWELL. LISA MARIE ...... ..... 2 70. 354 SURBER. KENNETH ....,...., .....,.. SPEARS. KARIN GRACE .... ....., I I3. 306 SURFAS, MARK I ..............,., . , I I4. SPEIR. DONA LEE ,....... ........ ..,.II3 SUSSMAN. LISA MAIQRREEN ..,.,....,. SPELLMAN. JAMESJ. ..... .... 1 39. l55. I80 SUSSMAN. MIKE 5- .--.-.I-.-..I...... .- SPENCER. SHERYL K ...... .......... 3 54 SUTTON. TOM E --------.-.--.--.- 84. 269. SPERLE. TANIA ......... ......... 8 3 SUZIKI- DICK AKIRA .-., 4 .4------- 4 SPETHYJERRY LI ,,,,, ,,,, I IJ SUZUKLJANE E. .. ......... , .... SPETI-I' JIM RI -------- ,,.,,. I 83 SVALSTAD. RHONDA GAY ... ... SPIRES. TED P .,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, I 3 9, l80 SWAGGER. PAMELA ANNE ,..,.,, .,Z57. SPITZER. DOUGLAS W, .,.,. ........ 1 39 SWANSON. DANA K ....,.,.,,, ..... . SPOONER, TOM. ..,.,....,..., .,.. 1 13.219 SWANSONGUNNAR A. SPRADLIN, CONNIE LYNN .,.., .... . .Il3 SWANSON. MELINA L ..... .... . . SPRIGGS, DOUGLAS M ,,,,,,,, 4,,4.,,, I 39 SWANSON. ROBERT P. ........ . . . . . . . . SPRIGGS. ERIC D .... ........ . ...203. 354 SWENSON. TERRILL LYNN ... . . . . .8-1. SPRINGER. DANIEL P ..... ...... 3 54 SWIFT. SUSAN JANE ........ ...... SPROSTY. KIM MARIE .... ..... 3 3 SZETO. CECILIA .............. .... SPROSTY. SHARI E .... ........ .... 1 1 3 SZETO. DOMINIC MAN HO .... .... STABLEIN. GARY A. ............ ...... 3 54 SZETO. DOROTHY ................. .... . STACK.GARY ,. ..,..................... 354 SZETO. JOSEPH ....................... . . STACY. LYNNELLEN MARIE ......... 51. 354 STADELMANN. JANICK M. ............. 139 STADELMANN, JEAN PIERRE .......... 139 STAFFIERI. RONALD K. ........ II3. l53, 171 STAFFORD. MIKE ....................... 83 STAHURA. KEITH E .,....,.. ,..,. . ..139 STALEY, LISA ANN .,........, .,,.. 8 3 STAIIEYI PATRICIA LYNN I QIUQH IIHIII I 39 TABB. GABRIELLE DIANA .,......... .. STALEY. WAYNE DENTON ......... 113. 269 TABIAGINA DAWN ..----.............. STANDRIDGE. ERIK J ........ , ,..,,. 139 TABER-GEORGE MICHAEL .... .... STANFILLI Tgkky 5 l,..----I IIII I I3 TABOR. TONY C .......,....... .... STANFORD. M. LEE ....,.,.... ,... 3 54 TABOR- WENDY ..-. J ......... ..... . STANFORD, T. I ,..,.., . ..,...... .... 1 39 TADOKORO. GAYLE SUEKO ........ .84 STANHAGEN. KELLY LYNNE. .... . .,.. 83 TAKABAYASHI- AKILA .J ..... ..... . STAN LEY.JACK1Es .,.., .,...... .,,. 1 1 3 TAKEDAJ SAYURI STACEY ..... ..... STANSFIELD. RODNEY D. ..,...,. 139 TAKEDA-SHELI-Y SANAE ----278 STANTON. GLENN A .,...,.. .... 1 13. 153 TAKEDA- TODD Y '----.-.-.. ..---. .... STANWOQDV I-QRI I-YN -klkl '4--'- I I3 TALAMANTI1. DAMIAN F ........... 84. STANZ,JODY L. .......... .... 1 I3 TALAMANTI1. REGINA M ....... 84. 164. STAPP. DYAN ALANE ..... .... 1 39 TAM. LISA ANN , .,...,..,........... .. STAPP. SCOTT F ......................... 1 I3 TANG. JUNE ...,........,.. .....,. STARBUCK. ALANJ ..................... 139 TANIBATA. PETER H ...... . STARBUCK. MICHAEL D ...... ......, s 3. I60 TATE. ALAN D ............ .,.. STARLING.JAN1s EVE . . .s3. 273. 278. 283. 286 TATE. KERRI LYNN STEACH. GARY s ..,.........,........... 354 TATE. SUZANNE MARIE .... .... STEACH. MIKE R ........................ 140 TATSUHARA. ICHIRO .... .... sTEAD.JULIE MARIE ..... .......... 1 39 TAYERI. F.TOM ........,... .... STEARNS. LINDA SUE .... ......... II 3.278 TAYLOR, BECKY LYNN ,,,,, . STEELE. MARK A. ...... .... 1 13. 153. I7I TAYLOR, BRENDA L. ,,,,,,,,, , STEEN, SUE LYNN ...... .......... 3 54 TAYLOR, DEANNA MARIE ,,,,, ,,,, STEIN, JANET .,...,.. .... .... l 40 . I9I TAYLOR' ERIC ,I,,,I,,I,,I,I, W4 STEINBACH. STACY , ....... , ....., 83 TAYLOR, JOHN M ,,,,,II,I,,4, W4 STEINDLBERGER. DAN ................ 354 TAYLQRY MICHELE DIANE IIIII ,,,, STEINDLBERGER. JANE M .............. l40 TAYLOR' NICK C IIIIIIIIIIII ,II, STEINKE, SCOTT A. . ......... 49.I47. I48. I72 TAYLOR. IPAUI-J IIIVIIIV -III STEINKE. STEWART G. .......... 84. 147. 172 ,,,, , STEPHENS- DEREK N ..... ............ 1 I3 IQII85: I'?5Ii'II'I'v.I 1 i 3 1 I , , .. .... STEPHENS, LISA LYNN ..... ........ 3 54 TEEIQLESI AUDREy KAY IIIIIIIIIIII 252, STEPHENS' I-OKI'-IE I0' A 'A -AA- 354 TEEPLES. LISA .......... .,,.,........ . STEPHENS- SHELLY T -4-'- ---- I 40 TELLINGHUISEN. DANEEN R .... ,.., STERLING. JAMES M ...... .... 1 I3 TENNY KEVIN L IIIIIIIII IIIV STERN. CHERYL ANN .... ,..., 84 TEPLIQKY CARQIQHIQNI I Im STEVENS. CHRISG ....,. ,,.. ..,.. . 3 54 TERZI5 KAIHN INGRID ' In STEVENS. MATT A. .,..... .,..,.,. 1 13. 153 TERZIS' SUSIE LORI 4'A' STEWART. DAVIDS ...........,. 113. 119.352 TBDAIL DAVIDW STEWART. DERREK A ................... 354 TESSIER CATHY HELEN STEWART. KAREN MARIE .... ......... 84 TESSIER' KENNETH C ' STEWART, RONEE LYNN ..... .... 1 40. I56 TESSIEHTOM H ' QIFIHEQEIQSSIHEHE ------ ------ I 452 TESTRAKE. VIRGINA , .... . . . . ' '-'---- ---' T EWELL RANDY .....,.,.,. STILWELL. DAVID DALE ..... ...... 3 54 THEREZII LEAN0 STILWELL. KENNETH T ,.... .....,.. 1 I3 THEUS MICHELE HIHIEHH '4'4 STIRLING, KATHLEENJ. ..... .... 1 13.269 THIBEIULT WADER ----- STITT. CATHERINE JEAN ,.... ....,.. 84 THIELBAR RIMBERLO in -' ---- STOCK. KELLY RAE . .......,... ..... 84 THIELBARITODD H -3'3 H-- STOCK. KERRY ROSALIND .,.., .... 1 I4 -TERB --HH ------ ---A STOKES. GEORGE W. ......... .... 3 54 THIEMANA A A ' 4-'- -H- STOLLI CANDICE LEE IIIIIIIIII IIIII 84 THIEMAN. VICTOR L .....,., .... STONE. ELIZABETH ANN ....,.......... 354 THOMASC- WILEY -P----A---- --A- STONER. STACEY MICHELLE ......, 140. 306 Engng-gTVQE IIIARIE ---'- ------- EI8IE:Z8?'aBD5?fT'.i:1i1:1:z ,.11II45I3'? THOMAS- PAMELA ANN -...-.A.4..4 II5 STORY' SCOTI -.'-,-,-'. .'.' I 40V I80 THOMAS, TODD L ............... I40. I55 STORY' TODD A .---------- .--I----- 34 V 308 THOMPSON. ANN FIALO .............. STREI-ow' IUI-IE LYNN IIIIIIIIIIIII I40' 209 THOMPSON, BRANDT J. .. ...... I40. I68 STRELOW. TOM E. ........... 84. I56. 2I 1. 355 TIIOMPSONJCIIERYL LYNN ------A-A4 A STRICKLAND. HALEY ,.........,. , ..... 114 THOMPSON- CHIIISJ ---------- ------- A STROHM. LESLIE F ........ . ........ 140 THOMPSON- DOUG B- ------ - - -- STROM. STEVE A ............ .... 1 40. 155 THOMPSON. JEFFREY P -.-.. ------ sTRoMMEN.JEFFREY S, ...... 354 THOMPSON. KYLED -4..-- ------85 STROMMEN. JULIE , ., .,.,.,,. ...... 1 I4 THOMPSON. MARK A --....- 4-.4 - - STUPAK DOREEN MARIE .... .... 2 1. 84 THOMPSON. MARY PAT '-'- -.---- STUURMANS.MICHELE D. .... II4 THOMPSON SUSAN E ....... SUDO, LISA K ............... .... I I4 THOMPSON. THOMAS C ...... ..,,. 1 4I SUE. VALERIE KIM ........... ....... 84 THOMPSON. WILLIAM L. ..... ..... . SUGDEN. TRACY LANE ................. I40 THOMSEN. LORI BETH . . . ....... .... SUGINO. SCARLET TOSHIMI ........ I40, 289 THORNTON. DENISE RENEE ...... . . . . SULLIVAN. TERILSA MARIE ..... ....... 84 THORNTON. MICHAEL SCOTT ......... SULLIVAN. TRACEY ANN ...... .... 3 54 THORNTON. SHERRI . . . .... ..... .... . A N70 M41 A+:-u5w .uv 'Hw rn H U whomovu'-Pri+'LHiAg whowh D M b I'u+ I 3. Am mm+w1.I .nhl CJ M-H+ eMbu4u4oJ C1 word-far wh? 15010 WMV In m C1 oluo D In u- raw D .Au-'I'. SMITH.RANDYB. . SMITH. ROBERTS .... ............ 8 3 SMITH. ROBIN J .............. . ........ I I2 SMITH. STEPHEN R. ........... .... 7 6. 353 SMITH. SUZANNE A .............. . ..... I I2 SMITH. SUZANNE MICHELE ..... . ..... 353 SMITH. SUZETTE KATHLEEN .... , ..... I39 SMITH. TERENCE J. .... ........ ..... 3 5 3 SMITH.TRACY LEE .......... ......... I 39 SMOOT. ALBERT C ....,............. I39. I74 SMOOT.CRAIG M .... ........... I IZ. I59. I72 SN EED. HOLLY J. ...... .269. 277. 289. 3I9. 353 SNOW. KIM KAY ....................... II2 SNYDER.CHERYL LYNN ........,...... 353 SNYDER. F. MARK ........ .... . 353 SNYDER. GREG D .,...... .... I I2 SNYDER. JEFF S. .... .. ... .83 SNYDER. LISA ANN ..... .. .83 SNYDER. ROCHELLE M. ..... ...... .I39 SNYDER. TIM J. ........ . .....83 286 SOKOLOWSKI. MARCY Jof 11112 IIIIIIZ. SONB. SHAWN K ............ SOOHOO. DAVID .......... SOOHOO. LILLIAN ....... SORENSEN. ALAN C ...... SORENSEN. KIRSTEN . . .. SORENSON. DAVID R. ... SOSA. EDDIE W. ........ . 1Qf.83.' .....II3. .........II3. SOSA. JULIE LIZ ..,..................... 353 II3 278 II3 ......83.262 I79 I53 353 I47 SOUTHWARD. JAMES S. .... . ........ 83. SOUTHWARD. STEVEN R. ,..83. 120. I47. SOUTHWICK. KARA L .... SOUTHWICK. SCOTT .... l48. ZII I39 ....83 1 A11 A-ow '1 J-954 FI 'uf' yI,PI,,, c,oIIf,.+ioI- U N010 III Zhi Ad ,I II,,.I,, .,+ +I.. :I 6.-15.11 3-Jw F' ,.,,.,,.5,, ...IW III HRK m+fAf- 'I IMP., W, hawu af niw C3 Au-MYWW Q IorI1 WALK on N '4JnF+ Ph, EJ I.-P.. ...P E1 an -IIMI. 1:1 M I3-A-If 'Iv uIowuoI'f D Nyfff' D Lava alwuzo C: bo-++w Im-,K rwy+ -I-ima. 1:1 wi-HN Ia s VAN DEN BOSCH. SUSAN ...,.. The Last Unicom. TIETZ. TIM A. ....,.,.,.,,, . TIHONLHEIATA M, ......... . TILSON. THERESA MARIE .... TILTON. SCOTT A ....,......., TIMMERING. KENNETH ......,. .. TIMMERMAN. BARBARA JO . ,. ... TINGEY. BRIAN G. ........,.. . . TINOCO. GARY T. .,....,.. . TIPTON. LAURIE LYNN .,... TISHUK. DEBORA ANN ..... TITONE. BRAD .......,...,. TOBEY. RICHELE DIANE ... TOGIE. ROBERT F ......... TOLAND. MIKE T. .,....... . TOLLEFSON. LISA MARIE .... ffflf TOMBLIN. DEBBIEJEAN .... TOMCHAK. ROBERT J ....,.... ..... TOMCHAK. SAMANTHA K. ,....... . TOMCZYK. TAMARA RANAE ......, TOM LINSON. LORD .....,.......... TOMPKINS. KELLY LYNN ...,.. TOMPKINS. KRIS E ....... . .. TONJES. DAVIDN ..,,,.... TOPLIKAR. WILLIAM A. .... TORON. CRISTINA R. .,... TORRELLI. MIKE A. .... TORRES. WEN DY .....,,..., TOUSIGNANT. DAWN L ..,.. 179. TOVAR. NERISSA ................... TOWNSEND. TINA LYNN ...,......, TOWNSEND. TROY D .... , . ,. TOWSLEY. ERIC .......,.. TOYRA. DAVID L. ..... . TRABOLD. KENNETH .... TRACY. CHARLES ...... TRACY. ROSEMARIE ... TRAN. BICHVAN THI ... TRAN.THUY H. ......... . TRANNE. CATHERINE .... TRANO. CINDY LOU .... TRANO.JULIE ANN ...... TREBIL. TAMMY JEAN ... TRENDA. JOHN J ........ TRENERRY. DAN C. .... TRENKLE.JIM A .......... TRIGO. GREGORY .......... TRIMBLE. ANN LOUISE ..... ,....85 TRINIDAD. ELIZABETH A..,fI fffff TRI PP. TERRY BLAINE . .,.. TROPILA. DIANE MARIE ..... ffifi TROPP. BRIGITTEYVONNE ,.,. TRUDELL. MICHAEL R ........ TRUITT. DENNIS S .......... TRUITT. TIMOTHY L ..,..,.... TRUJILLO. STACEY LYNN .... ... TRUSS. WILLIAM V. ...,... . TSCHOPP. ARTHUR F. .... TUCKER. ALAN D ....... TUCKER. BRETT P. ........ . TULLY. SUSAN MARY .............. TURNER. DOUGLASJAMES ....,... 19 27 TURNER. DRAKE L. .......... . TURNER. GEOFF C ...... TURNER. HANK E. ...,.. , TURNER. HOWARD W. .... . TURNER. TRACY L .................. TWORK. KATHY FELICLE .. TWYMAN. DANIEL S ....,....... 141 TWYMAN. STEVE C. .,.., . TYLER. TYLER. TYLER. TYLER. BILL E. ...... . DAVID A .... LAURA ..... SUSAN L .... .... UBALDINI.MIKEA. .....,. 308 UEMURA. CATHERINE .... UHL. DEBBIEJ ..,.,.,... UHL.SCOTTG. ...... . ULOTH.GARRY A. ... ....85. .........115. ., ..... 357 308 ULRICH. MARK A ............ UMPHENOUR. STACEY R. ... UNDERWOOD. JOHN R. ,,.. . UNGER. SIMONE MICHELLE URBAN,JOYCE E. ......,,., . .....85. ....1I5. USEVITCH. BRYAN E ........ 274. 278. 312. USSMANN. BETH C. ..,. ... UYEKAWAJEFFREYS ..,, . UYEKAWA. MAX N. ,... 147 115 174 141 .85 357 .85 115 357 WALKER. THERESA MARIE ........,.. WALLACE. DAVE B ..... ,....... ..,. I 4 2 WALLACE. JAMES P. ........ . WALLACE. JOHN A ....... WALLACE.JR..JAMESE .... WALLACE. LINDAS ....,,,. WALLACE. TERI LYNN .... WALLEIGH. MARK R, ... WALLER. KAREN ....... WALSH.CARLA ANN ...... WALSH. KENNY M .....,,.. .41 142 ..Q1QS6. .84 WAN. ERIC A ...,.,...,.,.... 142. 163. 195 195 WAN. MARK A ...,...,...... I4 WARBURTON. CHERYL ANN . WARD. GARY R ............... WARD. JERRY T. ....... , WARD. SHANNON .....,.,. WARNER. BRANDON S ..... WARNER. MELINDA M. ... WARN1CK.LELEN ....... WARTHEN. DALE A, ..... WARTHEN. WAYNE B, ........ WASHA. BETH ANN .......... 2. 163. QfffII6. WATERHOUSE. CAROL LINDA ......,. WATERMAN. BRETT D ........... 49.142 WATERMAN. DANA S, ..116. 273. 289. 303 WATERSON. CLARE ..............,. 305 142 WATERSON. JILL .................. WATSON. CYNTHIA ......... wATsoN.IENNIFER HAYLEY- fl 11 IQ... WATSON. SUSAN ...,.....,.,....... 116 .155 .357 155 .21 262 .116 .116 .357 .357 171 267 267 .86 116 116 .142 153 .357 .357 .142 .86 II6 142 .180 .358 .357 286 II6 142 wATsoN.TAMLIRA SUE .,,..,. .... 3 03. WATTS.JUDY LYNN ..,. ,,.,.,. ..... s 6 . wAYMIRE. DARLENE RARIN. .. WEATHERS. LEANDRA MAY ... WEATHERS. RUBY COLLEEN ... WEAVER. JAMES M. .......... , WEAVER. ROXANN MARIE .... WEBB. DAVIDA ...,,......... WEBB. REBECCA A ......... WEBB.VIKKI L ........... . VACIO. MARTHA GABBY ... VAIL.THERESA E ..,.,.,.. VALDES, ALEX ....,.,.,.. VALDES, VICTOR S ........,.. VALENZUELA. DANETTE ..,. VALENZUELA. MARGARET R. .. VALESKI. ELIZABETH A ...... VALETTE. HALC ....,......... VALLIER.TAMARAI ............ VAN CLEVE.TRICIA MARIE .... VAN L1GTEN.D.MARISSA ...... VAN OUEKELBERG. ROBERT . .. VAN VONDEREN. ELIZABETH .. VANDEMAN. STEVE M ..,....... IIS 115.286. .....85. VANDEMORE.CHERYL ANN .,.II6.26I VANDENBOSCH. TRACY LEE ... VANDERGOOT. REGINA E. .... . VANIMAN. TRACY CAROL .... VASQUEZ. DAVID P. ...... .. VASSALE. LEONA ........ VAUGEOIS. LAURA M ..... VECERINA. ROBERTJ ..,.. VENDAGE.JERRY ,.., .. VEGA. MIKE L. ........ . VEN DANGE. MARK T ..... VENEN.STACY EILEEN ....... VENTURA. KAREN . ..,.,..... ., VEZIRIAN. GLORIA RAMONA ,. VEZIRIAN. MARY LOUISE ...... V1CTORINO.GREG P ............ ....141. ....14I. .QII6 II6 VICTORINO. STEPHEN I. .49. 160. 273. 320 VIDLER. JODI LYNN ............ VI1N1KKA.RIIKKA ............. VILLANUEVA ALAN C. ........ . VILLANUEVA. ANABELLE P ..... V1LLET.CHARISSA K. ....... . VON HATTEN. KATHLEEN '. .. VON HATTEN. ROBERT ..... VORNHLT.TINA INETTE ... VORTOUNI. LANCE ........ VOSS. JANET LYNNE ......... VOUGA. R. DANIEL ......... VOUGA. RACHELLE DENISE: Q ff VRAB. EDT. ..............., .. f1fQII6 .QQ86 .85 115 115 357 206 .85 II5 357 115 .85 289 267 141 .85 308 357 II6 II6 209 155 116 116 357 141 116 155 .86 II6 141 .86 153 357 141 357 116 178 ..8 306 357 116 .11 .86 .86 141 159 .86 357 278 142 358 1 16 116 .358 II6 358 142 303 303 358 116 358 WEBBER.EDDIEW ......... ..,116. WEBBER. KAREN DENISE ... ....87. WEBBER. KRISTINA LYNN .... ...... WEBBER.MICHAEL S. ...,... WEBBER. SHERI LYNN .,,... .... WEBER. LYN MARIE.. ,.., ..... ,..,. 8 7 WEBER. MARGARET M. ......,., ..... 8 7 WEBSTER. LAURA CAROLYN ..., .... I 16 WEIGHT. CHERI SUZANNE ..., .,..., 1 I6 WEISMAN. MARK S. .......,,.. , .,.... 116 WELBOURNE. KIM MARIE ..... . . . 142.267 WELLE. MONICA ANN ....... ...... 1 42 WELLS. DEBORAH A. ...... ..,. 1 I6 WELLS. TAMMI GAYE . ,. ..,. 358 WELLS. TODD G. ......,. ......... 3 58 WEMMERUS.GARY F ...... ........,.. I 17 WENDZEL.STAN M. .......,........ 143. 180 WENZEL. LISA DIANE .......... 265. 289. 358 WERSTIUK. CHERYL LYNN ............. 87 WERSTIUK. KAREN R ....,... .....,... I 43 WESSA. LORI ANN ...,.,... . . .117.306 WESSLER. KRIS LEE ...., ..,... 1 I7 WESSLER. ROBYN DEL .... ...143 WESSLER. TRACY LYNN ,..,. ..., 3 58 WEST.CHRISTOPHER A .......,. ... ....87 WESTERFIELD. KAREN ANN ...,..,,..,. 87 WESTERHOLD. JOHN F. ...,....,.....,., 87 WESTERHOLD. MARY LYNNE. ,274. 278. 283. 286. 289. 31 I. 312. 320.358 WESTOVER. LORI CHRIS ............ WETMOREJEFFREY C. .............. . WEY. BRIAN A ........... WEY. GEOFFREY A. ... WHALEN. MIKE E ........ WHEELER. DAVID REX .... WHETSELL. CINDY LEE ... WHITE. MICHAEL ....... WHITE. PATTIE ........... VU. HIEN HUU ............. .... 1 41 VU. HOC VAN ..... .... 1 16 VU.KIM HUONG .... .. .86 WADA.JAMESM .......... .... 1 16.291 WADA. MIKET. ............ .... 1 41 163 WADDELL. GREGORY A. ... ..... .. 357 WADDELL. STEVEN D ..... ........... 1 41 WADE. ERIKJ ....,.,.,.. .... 3 05. 312 357 WADE. ROGER M. ,.,,.. ...,.. . . II6 WAGNER. BRIAN S ........ .... 1 16 303 WAGNER.GREGORY M ...,. .... 8 6 147 WAGNER.MARK A. ...... .,., I 42 155 WAGNER.MIKEJ ....... ...,.. 2 03 WAHNON.CHRISM ..,.. ., 142 WALKER. BETH .......... WALKER.CURTISE ...,,, .. WALKER. DOUG E .......,.... WALKER. TAMMY LYNN ..... MI-II .86 163 116 116 .....320. 1f1IA3. .87 117 358 117 155 143 117 117 117 143 WHITCOMB. RANDY L ..... ......... WHITCOMB. SCOTT L. ..... ............ 8 7 WHITEHAIR. ANNE M. ....,......... 87.262 WHITEHAIR. ROBERT S. ........ 143.155. 180 WHITEHOUSE. NATALIEJ. ............. 358 WHITLEY. PAULJ ,..... ......... 1 43. 155. 171 WICKS.WENDI KRISTINA ........,.. 87.265 WIDICK. ANN MARIE ...,... ..... 3 05.358 WID1CK.SHAWNM. .... .. ...117.159 WIENING.SCOTTR.... ...,...87 WILBERT. AARON ....... ,.... 8 7 W1LEY.MARK R. .......... ...... 1 17 WILGER. MARYELLEN ...... ......... 8 7 WEILHELM. BURT A. .....,.... .... 8 7. 291 WILHELM.DAWNM ..... ........ ...... 1 I 7 WILK,MICHELLE KATHRYN .... ..... 8 7 WILKES. CHERYL ANN ........ .... 1 43 WILKES. JANYCE MARIE .... ....... 8 7 WILKEY. SHARA G ......... ..... 8 7.267 WILKEY. THOMAS E. .... .... I 17. 308 WILKINSON.KENDALL ..... .... 1 17 WILLAHAN. KENNETH P ..... .... 1 43 WILLER. ROBERT A ,.............. ..... . 143 WILLHITE. LAURIE E. .................. 143 W1LLHITE.LINDI LOUISE .............. 358 WILLIAMS. CHARLES A. ..... 64. 143. 155. 305 WILLIAMS.CHRISR .............. 87. 180. 328 WILLIAMS. DEBBIE ANN ............... 117 WILLIAMS. DEBBIE MARIE ............. 143 WILLIAMS. DENNIS H .................... 87 WILLIAMS.JEFF A. ............. 143. 155. 180 WILLIAMS. KEVIN C. .................... 87 WILLIAMS. LAURA ELLEN ............. 143 WILLIAMS. PATTI LYNN ......... 87. 191. 209 WILLIAMS. ROBERTJ ...... ......... 3 58 WILLIAMS. RONALD E ..... ........ 3 58 WILLIAMS. TERRY W. ... .....87 WILLIAMSON. JEFF L. ..... ..... 8 7 WILLSON. SHERRI ROBIN ... ..... .358 WILLSON. STACEY DAWN .... ..., 1 43. 191 WILSON. BRITAIN .......,.... .... I 43. 305 WILSON. CAROLYN JEANNE ... ..... .143 WILSON.CHARLEST ........ .. ......... 87 WILSON. CHRISTY LEE ..,... ..... 8 7. 262 WILSON. DENISE L, ...... ........ 1 17 WILSON. KIM ANN ........ .......... 1 17 WILSON. LINDA IRENE .... ........... I 43 WILSON. NANCY BETH .... .... 6 3. 265. 358 WILSON. ROBBIE P ....... ........... 8 7 WILTON. DANNY E. ... ...... ..358 WINDER. PHILIP ...... ....... 8 7 WINDSOR. TODD F ....... .... I 43. 191 WINKELMANNJEFF M ...... ......., 1 55 W1NN.JOHNR ................ .... 1 17.171 WINN. KELLY MICHELLE .... .... I 43.209 WINN. LAURIE .............. ...... 1 I7 WINNARD. DIANE ......,. .... 3 58 WIRTH. RENEE MARIE .... .... I 43 WISDOM. JAMES E. ......... . WITTENBERG. PETER F ...... WOHLMAN. DEBORAH LYNN- I . . . lf WOHRMAN.JAMES R ........ WOHRMAN. MARYASHLYN . WOJCIECHOWSKI. ROSS . WOLFE. LAURIEJ. ...., .. WOLLENZIER. RODNEY . WOMER. CHERYL ANNE WOOD. CATHLEEN S ......... WOOD. DOUGLAS CRAIG .... WOOD. JEANNE L .......,.. WOOD. LAWANDA KAY ... WOOD. RANDY M ........ WOOD. SHERRI ......... WOOD. STACY C. ....... . WOODALL. TIA LYNN ..... WOODFOR D. JOSON ......... WOODLEY. SHELLY ANN WOODLEY. TODD M. ..... . WOODY. AARON E ........ WOODY. KEVIN D ....... WOOLLEY. CLAUDE S .... WORD. DEBORAH A. ... WORLEY. DEBBIE SUE .... WRAY. BARBIEJ ....,... WU. JOHN . ,...... ........, WYCHGEL. ROHREY J, ..... . WYCHGEL. STERLING F. .... WYCINOWSKI. CHRISTINE .. WYLE. ARIANA RUTH ....... WYLIE. WILLIAM J ........... WYNNE. RENATA KAROL ... WYSE. ERIC J. ........,.... . WYSE. WENDY CAROL ..... YA. SHERRI ...... YAGI. DANE M ..... YAG1.TOD M. ... YAN.JOFEL M. ... YANG. PAUL H. ..... . YAO. JOHN Y, .......... . YAO. LILLIAN JAI EN .... . YASSINI. AREZU ....... YATER. IAN M. ........ . YAZZIE.RENA ANN . .... . YBANEZ. VALERIEJ. ...... . YBANEZ. VANESSA M ...,.... YBANEZ.V1CKY LOUISE ..... YEAGER.CHERYLA ....... YEE. LISA YI CHING ...... YEON. EDWARD JOON ... YI. KYONG SONG ....,.. YIU. MARION M, .... . YIU. VALIANT ......,... YOMOGIDA.JAY M. .... YORK. KIM K ............. YORK. MARK S, .......... . YORK. SHERRI DENISE .... YOUMANS. RON B. ...... . YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNK DEBBIE ANNE ..,. YOLINC-I .IANIs LORRAINE. .. .JEFFM. ........... . I GORDEAN K ........ MICHELLE MARIA . ROBBIE B ........... THOMAS A ........ N. ROBERT M. .. zAHoRcHAR. JOLENE ANN . zAIoNz. LARRY E. ......,.. , ZAIONZ. SHELLY LYNN ,.... zAMIsITo. PAT I. ........... . ZAMBITO. PAULETTE MARY ZANGGER. MICHAEL R. .... . ZAPPITELLI. CAROL M, ,... ZAPPITELLI. CHRISTY ..... ZEIGLER. LAURA ..,.,. . .... ZILLGITT.JAYMEE LYNN ZILLGITT. JOHN R. .,....... . zINN. BRADLEY c. ......... . ZIRRETTA. IOANNE ARLEEN ZITA.LID1A ANNA .......... ZIZULKA. TINA ...,......... zLIvELA. PAUL Is .......,..... ZYDOWICZ. DIANE MARIE ., 871 i1If ....l1If ...,sl MKII. zYDowIcz. PATTI H ......... ici 259. iii 117 143 I43 .sv. 278 168. .87. 187. IIT. 143. 117. IST. 323. IIT. QIII. 147. 117. 117. 117. 203. 167 III I47 IIT 319 . 153 358 .358 358 258 155 .358 .143 .87 117 155 .87 358 203 .87 358 143 117 117 358 143 171 211 .87 .87 .87 143 143 117 209 143 358 289 117 143 I-13 .sv 1803 171' 358 II7 143' 118 143 143 262 358 117 308 117 143 .87 358 .87 165 143 355 262 155 142 142 111 142 141 141 111 141 14. 181 8. 8. I 1' 351 271 I4 ..8 30 35 .11 26 35 .35 .14 ....14 278.33