Fountain Valley School - Owl Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Page 26 text:

started to plug conscientiously. Ar the same time the Ski-bug hit several members, and the slopes were too in- viting to be ignored. At conclusion of hockey and basketball seasons, base- ball and track became the big rage, but the sun-tan team was not to be left out. Phil Rahm, Aymon deSales, Dan Worth, Iohn Morgan, Pete Taylor, Sam Cooper, and Wayne lVlacVeagh .El ,X , x w ti l is 'fwfu X5 ig- , i c X N xy ' 'K signed up for this beneficial pastime. but found that it was not a sanctioned substitution for sports and became act- ive in the other activities. Tom Bohn- en, Bob Rahm, and Rah Moore succumbed to the call of the diamond and tried to interest everybody in the 'Afavorite pastime. We, who were always glad to see the end of school, now looked, in- stead, with mixed emotions to the end of this year. V!

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With college or the draft looming in front of them. the class began to wor- ry about its academic standing. Still, they were full of Vitality, and man- aged to blow off most of their steam in athletics. Hamlet, geomorphology, and physics were all taken in stride, and the class became aware that there was more to shcool than they had realized. Under the guidance of Mr. Spock, the new dorm-master, and the Student Council, the Form bore its responsibilities well. But, even at that, there were a few meetings ofthe Form in the common room, and the shouts and pounding feet in the corridors re- vealed that life was not all-work-and- no-play. After the Christmas holidays, when the applications began to go out for college, many again sensed the gruesome meaning of mid-years and

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X-f bvsgdflk IIS Nufcffu if ,, , , g i I I 'K fry liicgnj. tt Cqtastf Cdvggi hug, view cle tue!! nt Seto-ff-9 '7. XX' ,N - ' I - fi i oi WN Qx,3Qef9Qhiu,X C C2163 lucid Qt 114214 if 30 C IONATHAN LEVY f AYER I f Aspen, Colorado In the fall of 1950, Ion Bayer calm- LQ., ly descended upon the campus from the snowy hills of Aspen. Being a quiet person, he soon blended into the form without any trouble. While his main achievements have been scholastic, Ion has not neglected sports. In the Fourth Form he made the Track Team. Then Ion decided that the racket was his specialty, and he went out for tennis in the fall and spring. During the winter of that year he was made manager of the Pup Basketball Team, for which he re- ceived a numeral. Ion's activities have been numerous. ln the Fourth Form he worked on the art end of the operetta Ruddigore. This year he has been very active as My 1422 the and has often been seen carryi g my terious looking bundles to the gym. ln the Fifth Form, to offset his inter- ests in the business end of operettas, Ion became the feature editor of the school paper, The Dane. This year he was unanimously elected as tem- porary Editor-in-Chief of the paper, where his guidance proved invaluable to the succeeding editor. The future remains somewhat of a mystery to Ion, for his interests are varied. l-le hopes to enter Harvard- perhaps after a year abroad. College: Harvard. Favorite Saying: Anyone for Ten- nis? Nickname: 0wl. mf R? Iuryyk