Aviation High School - Talon Yearbook (Redondo Beach, CA)

Notes for the 1968 volume:

This page contains the NBA Hall of Fame basketball player, coach and commentator Paul Westphal.

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1968 volume:

-K«.-.i -ir T-.; rt- ?yT - ' ' fV ' iW ' C r J ' 3 0? . V 3 p ■I .. ' puH ■ ■ ■ • il t tSr H .- ° ' HIGH SCHOOL S Vjj i REpONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA ' iY M i-:,. . VOLUME XI iO iDCX ' u red I Talon Staff COl ' V liDlTOR I ' ICl URE EDIIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Susan Snider ASSISTANT EDITOR Claire Chandler Leslie Swarts Suzi Quigley Susan Alles Gary Ray Cary Reese Charles Wilson Larry Wilson Cindy Bowling Shauna D ' Ainbrosi Ruth Neeper Carol Hooper Anne Serrano Monica Wyatt Marilyn Pennise Ingrid Riedl Sheri Van lirainer Miinl Sloan Jan Curtis Judy Varnado Pain Oaksford Frances McFarland Joanne Kaulukukui Donna Schlueter Dennis Oliver Suzanne Watson Allison Willoughby Isabel Perez Chris Raybon Debbie Porter Ginny Webbei Jan Neal Kathy Han Kandi Poh Trudi Cart( Mr. Carl Gvv.jt , n editor. 4t PtJ . ClRRICl ' I.lIM STUDENT LIFE GOVERNMENI CLl ' BS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING Indicates secli ' rfSiff- -,.M h:i ' - Jo ' ' ' ' V ! ' ' ., 1 )• ' - z : : ■i I; - ., 1 f V . IP 4 V. i Talon Contents THEME 4 CURRICULUM 17 GOVERNMENT 33 STUDENT LIFE 49 SPORTS 73 CtLUBS 113 - J , VW TISIN6,Z. .I..208 K y - u 4 CliH OC ' S l X S.U1?U- S r pictures ( the Old v}J ' prMed on the following pages .-, L , . lUJti are furnik d courtier) of M w of J i ural Hhtory, ( W U P - U Ji-v U JLL t 3ke — iK flL_Q oO A-Y3i) V rO-- -Ma_ fcJt , . . . West was the land of milk and honey t eon § p - aMallona ieneqac ' Paso de Westetfi Influences America ' s westward movement was the epic of the men and women who were melted in a caldron from which the rugged settler was poured. They wove a saga, the telling of which grows more fas- cinating and enthralling with each repetition. The West has become a dramatic romance of many- discords: of man against untamed beasts; of man against the force of a majestic land, of man against man. The reasons for this sudden surge to the West are numerous. After the Mexican War, a depres- sion seized the Eastern seaboard, causing despair. The hope for a better existence was foremost in everyone ' s mind. Ad ertisements extolled the West as the land of milk and honey. All types of people were beckoned by this land of plenty. The first to enture forth were those who had no ties in the East. Next braved the re- ligious people who could find no peace from the persecution of their faith. The immigrant farmers followed, seeking a land of their own, a land fer- tile and waiting for a spade to crack its surface. Even today influences of those determined peo- ple can be seen and felt. Architecture reflects this influence in the buildings of Spanish and ranch- type houses and businesses. Streets and towns carry the names they were christened with when California was still a babe in arms. Distinct progress has also been made in trans- portation since the time of the stagecoach ; educa- tion since the time of the little red school house, and space expansion since the time of that fnst itch to move West. True, some of the ' estern settlers returned to their homes with fortunes; others remained in San Francisco to grow rich with the young, growmg city; but others left their bones and their dreams in the desert, in the blizzards of the high mountain passes, in the jungles of Panama or in the mmmg camps. Often their end remained forexer a mys- tery to the families they left behind. t ■ A tin star and a six shooter were symbols of western law; hovvc er, methods of law enforce- ment have changed in many ways since the time of the one-sheriff town. During the Gold Rush Days, many people entered into mining towns. The lawless came along with the people who wished to make their fortunes mining gold. Thieves, hold-up men and gamblers came to the West to prey on the unaware. Sunday was reserved for dispensing a rough jus- tice by miners ' meetings. The crime of theft was considered by most miners more serious than even the killing of a man. But as time passed, the miners ' meetings proved inadccjuate. Strong arms were needed to combat the rise in crime. Wyatt Earp, Matt Dillon and Wild Bill Hickok were hired to restore law and order. Along with the strong arms representing the law came the quick guns of such outlaws as Jes.se James, Billy the Kid and the Cole Brothers. Movies and TV show western outlaws and sher- iffs as colorful characters of the western saga. These characters, in most cases, were not the handsome rogues of the program ' s version such as Billy the Kid. Jesse James is pictured as a Robin Hood, when in fact he was a cold-blooded killer. Doc Holiday is another example of a paint up job by tele ' ision. In reality, he was a professional gun- man of the worst kind. In comparison to the law and order of the Old West, all disputes today, are supposed to be settled in court. No longer are there the duels in the streets, or lynch parties. Law in the West and the rest of the nation has become refined in dealing with the lawless. In terms of achieving ideals such as ci il rights. people have found that they do not ha .c tt . use suffragette tactics of old, but that peaceful means can achie e the same results. This was e ident in the (]ivil Rights Marches through the South at the height of the Civil Rights moxement. ._ 1 L vJlA cPSni ' V , J (r c-Jc t -4- ' - i M ' . . . with these strong arms came quic hF . Jkj «t . when once only the 3 R ' s were taught Apples on the teachers desks, the rapping of knuckles with a ruler, and dunced-capped chil- dren facing the corner all t pify the old Western educational process. Eastern teachers came West carting books and materials to establish pioneer schools. The school houses were one room build- ings with ery few teaching materials. The teach- er ' s greatest problem, however, was trying to per- suade parents to let their children attend school. . compromise had to be arranged. Summer vaca- tions were arranged so that students were home to pick crops and e en toda summer vacation remains. The days of the little red school house are long since past, but today its memory lingers on. When once only the 3 R s were taught, now Aviation has a large complex of industrial buildings and a fine homemaking department. Reading labora- tories help students improve reading skills. Lan- guage laboratories help students improve their pronunciation of foreign languages. The one-time dreams created by hi.story books are now being brought to life by records. The one room school house has given way to an entire campus. One point is common, however, to both the old and new pupils, and that is that students eag- erly await the sound of the final bell ending the dav. .L ; y u yvv Ay I i Education ■eji ' I ;. ' C? . . fashionable bathing suits could be seen y- V ing Seashore The lappinu of horses hooves opened up many of the Ponv Express depots that made communi- cation easier for the settler. RolUnsi wheels sig- nified the vvaG;on trains that carried pioneers to their destinations. Wailing whistles were .symbolic of the fast, comfortable travel provided for the settlers bv the Iron Horses of the railroad. But ships also provided the settler with manv wanted items. f -( Commodities moved by ship to the Cahtornia coast Ports of entrv soon grew, such as San ran- cisco Rcdondo Beach also developed because of shippin r Redondo began its fantastic boom with the discoverv of gold, but the main substance that launched Redondo on its road to prospentv was salt. The pioneers came to Redondo Beach to get salt for their needs. As Redondo Beach became a prosperous city, the shipping of salt became a major export. A harbor was built to meet the shipping needs. Land went on market to meet the boom in population. The Hotel Redondo was built to accommodate the increased tourist trade. Beach-front businesses opened their doors, seeing the possibilities of great profit. Fashionable bathing suits from the Ea.st coast could be seen on the sandy beaches. Todav. Redondo Beach has settled down to a residential citv. Tourist trade is no longer a major product Seaside businesses now cater to residen- tial homeowners who enjoy the ocean. On the out- skirts of Redondo Beach can be seen such indus- tries as TRW Svstems and the Edison plant. Redondo Beach King Harbor has recent h had its face lifted. The pier has been changed to a pleasure pier with shops and restaurants. Deep sea fishing provides enjoyment for avid fisher- men Sea Scouts anchor their .ship m the harbor to experience practical applications of seaman- ' Occupations haxe .slowly left the seaside com- munitv and gone to other indirstrial cities. Los Mweles the largest metropolis of California, pro- vides many job.s for Redondoans and other people in the surrounding communities. K The ast stretch of land west of the Mississippi was rugged and treacherous. Transportation was Umited in those first days. Three choices existed in getting to the western plains. Wagon trains crossed deserts and mountains; second choice was crossing the tropical-diseased jungles of the Pan- ama Canal ; third option was to take the long wind-swept voyage around Cape Horn and up the coast to San Francisco. As the West progressed, stage coaches provided another choice. But as time passed, the transcontinental railroad connected the East and West to form a unified America. The Old V est has gi en wav to the jet age. Su- personic planes, carrying 300 people, are being developed. Spaceage jets can travel cross-conti- nent in a matter of hours. Horses provided a mode of transportation in the old West, but today horse- back riding is done for enjoyment. News stories took a month to get from one coast to another. Today, stories, pictures, and in- formation can be transmitted cross-nation in a matter of minutes. Television and radio provide world information that is both interesting and in- formative. The discoxery of the telegraph opened up a vast system of communication that linked the West with the rest of the nation. Pony Express riders carried mail across the country, bringing informa- tion from one coast to the other. The Pony Express was the forerunner of the present postal system. Frigates of yesteryear have progressed to fast freighters and slim and sleek ocean liners. Today ' s automobiles play an important part in the trans- |)ortation complex. The rugged unmarked trails oi vore ha e evoked to the super-speed freeway mazes. The transportation progressioit has adx.mced in manv way.s. but the future holds main more im- provements. What seems modern to us. w ill prob- ably be ob.solete to the twenty-first century man. The western pioneer of 1849 would probably be amazed at today ' s progress. JW ' iMs U j:M i vis sjifeS; . in? « . . . unmarked trails evolved to freeway mazes Entertainment and sports are universal . 99 Auctioning of box lunches and cries of swing your partner round and round are not heard ery often today. The one-time church sponsored activi- ties are giving way to the psychedeHc splendor of teenage discotheques. Ice cream socials have melt- ed away to pri ate parties with bands, two dollars a couple. There was little for the miners of the Old West to do after they put in a full day ' s hard work ex- cept to drink and gamble. Today new, civic-spir- ited groups have been formed to satisfy man ' s gre- garious nature. Social clubs provide fun and re- laxation from the pressures of everyday life. Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brass reflect the renewed popularity of Spanish music. Television programs bring the viewer back to the period dur- ing which the West was won. Amusement parks such as Disneyland and Knott ' s Berry Farm en- able people to relive a day in an old western at- mosphere. Sports also provide enjo ment for people of all ages. In the supersonic age, large crowds still come to see men perform on horses in the rodeo, becau.se it provides a tcm]jorary esca])e from real- ity. Entertainment and sports are universal, but the men and wf)men of todav ' s West still can find en- joyment based 1)11 their (iwii proud heritag e. Entertainment 1 ! I - Adventure « . . preparing a passage for tomorrow ' s settlers When the vvostcrn pioneer was discontented or feeling ad enturous he mo ed westward. Amer- ica can no longer mo e farther West, so Americans must leave behind the security of the developed lands of the Earth and set forth into the unsettled areas of space and other planets. Before a great expansion program can be en- acted, many problems must be solved. Man pos- sesses an instinct of power and aggression which must be handcuffed. The mind has many un- answered questions that need to be probed. Hu- man beings find it hard to live on earth in con- stant fear of aggression. To take this fear to other planets might prove disastrous. A need exists for a planet that can sustain life. The Theory of Population states that by the year 2,0U0 the earth will not be able to accommodate, physically or economically, the masses then alive. The pioneer scouts explored ahead of the set- tlers to be sure of a .safe journey. Astronauts, with their capsule maneuvers, walks in space and in- formative data, are preparing a safe passage for the settlers of tomorrow. J ' ,A iP ' 1 i- ' . : Pw ' -f .. 4 . ■J V s V k 6 4 , Firecrackers and sky- rockets shot off by school- boys durin the Fourth of July celebration. . . . Faculty members attend- ing their Christmas party with great jubilation. Pancho Villa and his band of fun-loving desperados terrorizing a Southwestern state. . . . Mr. Walker striking fear into the hearts of Spanish students who vainly try to communicate. Black Bart riding ram- pant over the entire Western territory. . . . Mr. Glover causing chaos by stressing class spirit and the need for individ- uality. Long-nosed school marms lecturing reluc- tant students on the daily routine . . . Aviation teachers letting students speak out on the current political scene. Frank James quoting Shakespeare with a flare of stylish class. . . . Mr. Green terrorizing copy writers with his fondness of Ogden Nash. UR. ANDREWS lUti. lATTERSBt tppS Responsible for setting educational policy for the South Bay Union High School district were Trustees Wallis E. Pereira, Wilbur Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Battersby, and Dr. D. Clifford Higgins. Extracted from the picture is a fifth trustee, Dr. L. W, Busby, Jr. District Administration Vigilantes Enforce Law Among Students Chief administrative officer of the district is Superintendent Dr. W. Earl Brown. Capable assistants to Dr. Brown are Raymond W. Jones (Asst. Supt., Business), Dr. Richard Mileham (Dir. of Personnel), and Grant Isgreen (Dir. of Maintenance and Operations). Not shown is Dr. Douglas Swartz, who handles district curriculum affairs. The vigilantes of the South Bay Union High School District fought hard this year to preserve law and order at Aviation. The high school bonds worth five million dollars were finally approved by the voters last year, and the administrators found their hands full with the plans and the construction of new buildings at Mira Costa and Redondo as well as Aviation. Meeting twice a month, the school board dis- cussed and sought solutions to many of the problems, such as the increa.sing use of narcotics, that con- fronted them. Varied guest speakers gave them in- sight into the solution of these problems, and kept them up to date with new procedures being used in education. Librarian Ron Alberts and Building Committee Chairman Earl Heckerman check plans for the new library structure, planned to open in 1969. MR. ROBERT CARDONA, b.s., ms. Asiiitant Principal, Boyi MR. ROLAND B. JARVIS, a.b., m.ed. Vice Principal, Attendance Plans of the new building.s dominated the thoughts of Aviations school administrators this year. The campus additions will include a new li- brary, classrooms for special education and art. and an auditorium. Mr. Go.ssard and his deputies also battled social problems. Long hair, short skirts, and the rest- room smoking break continued to raise the hackles of the administrators. Like the lawmen of yester- year, the administration and faculty rode to the defense of community morals with vary ing degrees of success in working on these problems. New Buildirips A ' Comin ' Administrators Ride Herdon Campus Growth MR. T. F. GOSSARD, b.s., m.s. Principal MISS MARJORIE CR.ANDALL, .a.b., m.a. Vice Principal. Girls MR. M. B. FISH, B.A., M.A. Vice Principal, Counseling — - jm Counseling Counselors Ready Falcons for Final Round-Up I MR. MILTON J. HAUT, b.s., m.s. MR. GORDON DONLOU, b.a.. m.s. Math, Counseling, Key Club MRS. M. RY ROOD, b.s., m. MR. JOHN B BILLINGS, b.s.. m.a. Mr. Will Brownlie supervises a social studies class for students spe- cially selected by the counselors for this program. As usual, the Counseling Department spent a hectic year. Keeping programs organized and mak- ing sure everyone got the classes they needed were common problems. Mrs. Iary Rood had a busy year with her graduating seniors. Cries of What college should I go to? and Where can I find a job? were heard in her office. Mr. Bill Kelly has taken on a new batch of freshmen whom he will foster through the coming three years. Messrs. Bill- ings and Haut were able to hit a happy medium with their sophomores and juniors. All of the Coun- seling office personnel are looking forward to mov- ing out of their cramped quarters in the round- house and into the old library when the new build- ings are completed. MR. WILLL M KELLY, b.s., m.a. Interact, Student Council Student Activities Director MRS. WESSIE L. FULKERSON, A.B,, M.A. Design, Freehand, Art 1-2 Art Club MR. RONALD ALBERT, . .B., M.L.S. Librarian Art, Specialized Ed. MR. H. ROBERT TALICAN, A.B., M.A. English, Math Culture Gap Filled By Today ' s Library A new face at Aviation this year was Mr. Ron Albert, the Hbrarian. He has re-arranged the book- shelves, and helped de elop the plans for the new library that will be built. The Special Education department is al.so look- ing forward to new classrooms. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Talican, this department continued to teach a varied program in Engli.sh. math, and social studies. Art students proxed this year that they could transform anything into a work of art. Sculpture, painting, and mosaics were turned out by these classes. The school benefited from the posters, pro- gram covers, and designs of these talented students. MR. HAROLD G. GILLILAND, b.s., m.s. Educationally Handicapped MRS. MILDRED M. BUTTRAM, b.s. Nurse Future Nurses and Medics Club MR. WILL BROWNLIE, b.e., m.s. Social Studies, Typing Bowling Club MR. ROBERT C. SMITH, b., Visually Handicapped MISS IDA PEREZ, b.a. Engliih, Spanish SCIub MRS. JANE CARRICART, b.a., m.a. English m. ■ Mix! 11 Seated next to a piece of her art work, Rose Anderson finds time to read during her busy day. MRS. PAMELA P. HOY, b.a., ma. MISS KATHLEEN MAGEE, b.a. English, Art English Art Club English Three R ' s Altered To Suit Changing Era Poetry, pronouns, and punctuation . . . these were .some of the things that were taught in the EngHsh classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Flor- ence Marshall, the English Department forged ahead to instill in students an appreciation of great literature as well as fundamental grammar. The junior honors English cla.ss once again car- ried on the independent study program concci ed last year. The honors students were .set free to .study as they wished on assigned projects certain days of the week. Under the guidance of Mr. Roland Glover, Avia- tion built an excellent reputation in the Southern California area for debate and speech through the school ' s participation in several major tournaments. MR. ALAN HOFFM. ' VN, b.a. English, Aeronautics Flying Club, Tennis Club T MRS. FLORENCE R. MARSHALL, B.A., MA. English Creative Writing Club MR. KENNETH M. PROCTOR, MR. DUNCAN PARKER, B.A. B.A., M.S. English, Journalism English Quill and Scroll Debbie Porter and Jan Neal work late after school to complete their Talon deadline. MR. LARRY G. BOYD, b. English, Drama Drama Club, Thespians MRS, MAXLVE RINKER, ma. English Creative Writing Club MRS. DOROTHY DIXON, B.A., MA. English Girls ' League MR. WILLL ' KM B. PHILLEO, M.A. English, French MR. ROL.-kND L. GLOVER, b.a., m.s. Speech Forensic Club Social Studies Wranglers Review Clang, Clatter of Yesteryear MR. CARL R. GREEN , b.a.. ma. Social Studies, Yearbook Spirit Club MR. RON VERES, B.S., M.S. Social Studies, P.E. Driver Education B Football, ].V. Baseball MR. HOMER R. WILSON, B.A., M.A. Social Studies MR. NOEL . . C. ' LDEIR. , B.S., M.A. Social Studies, P.E. Varsity Football The Social Studies department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Homer Wilson, has introduced many novel teaching devices, special techniques, and ob- tained some new and valuable history textbooks. Under the Social Studies curriculum. World Geog- raphy was offered to the incoming freshmen. World History to the sophomores, United States History to the juniors, and . merican Government and So- ciety to the seniors about to make their mark ujxm the world. Senior social studies students take advantage of a breali in class to discuss a new concept. WANTED roTi BULY TKI Kir SIOOO MR. BEN R. BEISEL, b.a.. m.ed. Social Studies yy resiling Club In preparation for an upcomini; test, sophomore World Historv students take copious notes. MR. W. LTER J. COBSMEYER, b.. ., m.s. Social Studies, P.E. MRS. B. RB.A.RA MacLENNAN, MR. KENDALL WILSON, B.A. B.A., M.A. Social Studies Psychology, Social Studies Red Cross Club Varsity Baseball MR. SIDNEY ESTILL, b.a. Social Studies MR. HERBERT HAWKINS, b.a., m. Social Studies MR. RICHARD PALMEIRO, b.a.. m.a. Social Studies World Friendship MR. AL TEMMINS, A.B., M.S. Mathematics Math Club MR. DONALD A. KILPATRICK, B.A., M.S. Mathematics Gone are the days when a person ' s entire knowl- edge of higher mathematics consisted of addition, subtraction. multipUcation, and possibly division. The types of mathematics courses offered in high school have advanced alongside our everchanging society. As times changed, so did mathematics, until the progressed and became what they are today — complex and highly sophisticated. Under the direction of the department head of mathematics, Mr. Earl Heckerman. the capable stu- dents participated in an independent study program. Under this program students were able to work out- side the classroom, work ahead in the course being studied, study subjects not covered in the book, and receive individual help and guidance. 1 v ' + 3) ' = 4[7xy] Ciphering Complexities Inspire Mathematicians MR. JOHN F. GEJER, b.. . Mathematics MR. CHARLES DR. PER, b.a., m.a. Matheinatu-. Bowling Club MR. I. EARL HECKERM.AN, as., m.s. Mathematics Math Club Marlene Hudson ' s knowledge of lab procedures and equipment mys- tifies Joanne Kaulukukui. fine MRS. J. M. WRIGH I , Science C.S.F. MR LEt) VALLENS, b. Electronic Radio Club MR. R. LPH ZWOLSM.XN, n Science Science MRS. DORIS E. KIEVIT, B.A., M , . Chemistry MR. STEPHEN R. MARTIN, B.S., M.S. Science Today ' s Science Goes Galloping Into Future The odor of formaldehyde and the moans of re- luctant student.s filled the air in the physiology classes this year. Many members of the feline soci- ety dedicated their lives to the education of scien- tifically minded F ' alcons. Stuck-together test tubes and wild bunsen burn- ers characterized the cheinistry clas.scs. That feared outlaw, silver nitrate, once again blackened hands and integrated the laboratory. Physics for the upper-classmen and biolog ' for freshmen and .sophomores were also offered for the varied abilities and interests of students. MR. JOE ZELLER, a.. .. b.a.. m.a. Biolosv Wrestling Club Music, Reading, Business, Lan ua e Specialized Education Lassoes Individual Needs MR. JAY RICHARD RAVEN, b s., mm. Band, Driver Education Dance Band Club MR. BRIAN JAFFEE, A.B. Reading Chess Club MISS FRANCES DeLALLO, b.s. Reading F.T.A. Under the competent direction of Mr. Jay Ra en, the Flying Falcon Band provided musical spirit at both the football games and the school rallies. The band, and both the advanced and be- ginning choirs also ha e presented special Christ- mas and Thanksgiving holiday programs. Reading was further developed this year through the special Clinical Reading Program, under the direction of Mr. Brian Jaffe and Miss Frances De Lallo. Progress was especially made in developing a larger and more powerful vocabulary, reading com- prehension, and improving study habits. One-two, one-two, chants Mr. Ja R.nen as he leads Falcon Band members in a practice exercise. MR. RONALD S. MILLER, b.a., m.. . Vocal, Dance Weight Lifting, Orchesus MISS BARBARA J. SHANBER B.B.A. Typing, General Business F.T.A. MR. VINCENT ROBBIC), B.S. Secretarial Training, Typing F.B.L.A. Wull-eqiiippi ' d classrooms give students valuable secretarial trainine; A wide arirty of business courses were offered at Aviation for those wfio specifically plan to — :, major in the business field. Under the Business De- — j partment, courses aried from General Busines.f- and Vocational Easiness to Office Practice and Bookkeeping. French, Spanish, and Latin were among the for- eign languages which were taught this year. The foreign languages were presented through gram- matical and conversational means. ts MR. JIM WALKER, b.a. Spanish C.F.S. MR. ROGER L. CURRAN, b.s. General Business, Sales D.E.C.A., Bowling MR. AL BROWN, b.s., m.b.a. Laif, Accounting F.B.L.A., Interact, Publicity Director MRS. BONNIE JEFFREY, b.a. English. General Business, Typing Ski Club MR. O. B. BROWNING, b.a. Latin, Spanish Key Club 29 Physical Education Falcons Driven to Develop Physical Skills MRS. JOANNE M. RAYBORN, b.s., m.s. P.E., Adapted P.E. Aglaia, Orchesus Practice in ph sical coordination, siood sports- manship, skills in a variety of sports, and a chance for girls to join (iAA and boys to participate in in- tramural competition were provided bv the Phvs- ical Education Department. Along with regular Physical Education was Adapted Physical Educa- tion for students who could not participate in the activities of a regular Physical Education class. A more up to date program was adopted by the de- partment. Archery, golf, and badminton were among the new sports which were offered and en- joyed by the students. MRS. MERRILEE WYATT, b.s. MR. KEN BROWN, b.s., m.s. P.E. P.E., Varsity Basketball Drill Team, Pep Club MRS. HARRIET DAVENPORT, MR. EDWARD L. HYDUKE, B.s. B..S. P.E. P.E. G.A.A. Letterinen ' s Club MR. MICHAEL MAURRY, b.s. P.E. Water Polo, Swim Coach Physically fit (?) P.E. students demonstrate their coordination and muscular strength. ' - hidmtriid Arts., Homemukiyi Early Pioneer Know-how Taught in Classrooms MRS. ESTHER ALEXANDER, B.A., M.A. Homemaking, English MRS. ETHEL WYLLIE, B.A., M.S. Homemaking Fashion Clinic MR. SIDNEY MELLON, Print Shop Photography Club MR. THOMAS E. LEMLEY, B.A. Wood Print shop student Troy MiLauyhlin pcrfo tion on the linotype. plicated opera- Developing individual abilities was the princi- pal object of the Indu.strial Arts Department. Po- tential careers in the Industrial Arts field were also discussed. Machine Shop, Wood Shop, General Shop, and Metal Craft were some of the courses which were taught. The Homemaking Department presented courses in child care, cooking, and sewing. Advanced courses in foods and clothing were offered for those girls who were especially interested in domestic skills. This year. Aviation ' s Homemaking Depart- ment provided all-around training for future home- makers. MR. ROBERT P. LUKE, a.a., b.a. Auto Mechanics MR. HOLLIS RHINE, b.a. Metal MR. FRANK H. DuBOSE, b.: Drafting MRS. NEVA POWELL, b.s. Homemaking Girls ' League I Maintenance Crew Irtt row, top to bottimi i : B, Hansen, D. Eakins, R. C. Paddock, S. Miller, VV. Shnver, R. Davis, J. Carter: (right B. Grewell, B. Starns, H. A. Capistrant, R. Harris, J. Morrow, C. Partridge, D. Snider. (Not pictured] J. McCosky, B. Carter. M. Murphev, H. Dailey, Sen ice Personnel Red Schoolhouse is Carefully Maintained The battle to maintain the little red schoolhou.se continued in the hands of capable leaders, so the threat of being buried in a blizzard of litter and paperwork was avoided. Under the able guidance of Mr. Bernard Han- son, the rolling plains of Aviation ' s campus were kept clean and orderly by the maintenance crew. Some of their daily tasks included gardening, re- pair work, and general clean-up. jVIrs. Beryl Hixon, with the help of her workers, marshalled the chuckwagon to a.ssure that hot food was available in the cafeteria daily, and that club banquets ran smoothly in the evening. The clerical staff ' s duties were also an intricate part of the school ' s vast ser ' ice complex. For one thing, they assured pony express .ser ices between office and class remained in top condition. Cafeteria Staff: M. Reincke, B. Hi, on, M. Ely, C. Sorenson, J. Ederer, H. Quigley, M. Daniels, v. Engle, R. Perez. Clerical Staff: D. Renner, L. Shoffeitt, S. Snidow, I. Maize, M. Hickey, L. Rhodes, D. Fo.x, V. Barnes, M. Dinsmore, M. Fetherston. n ir (2 • :y v { 5 o V 0- . 6 s.- ' ' y . ' T )} . t r 0- .2 k U u Members of the Pio- neer Couneil writing laws for the coming year. . . . Mr. Gossard ' s advisory board discussing dress regulations and rules that are unclear. Strong-willed judge deciding a defendant ' s fate. . . . Student Council officers planning the Spring Carnival ' s date. Bow-legged deputies upholding the law with a gun. . . . Boys ' League board members formu- lating activities to please everyone. Bright erudite lawyer being elected to the im- portant office of mayor. . . . Energetic, intelligent students becoming the Boy and Girl of the year. Ladies ' aid meetings bringing pioneer women together for tea. . . . Falconcttes attending as- semblies organized by the Girls ' League. 33 ' Stttdevt Coimcil Breeden Stamps Council with ' 68 Brand l.odkim; toward .su ( ess is the Wi - iiH SukIitH lliniiuil. .Seated an- Don Lehman, CSF Pres. ; Tom Skillen, ASB ' i( ' e Pres. ; Sue Vosburg, ASB Trcas. : Cindy Bowling, ASB Historian: Mark Zirbel, Senior Class Pres.; Susan Snider, Talon Editor: Helene CJougaud, AFS Stu- dent; Mike Robinson, Comm. of Athletics: Isabel Perez, Coinm. of Elections; Paul Haut, Key Club Pres.; Claire Chandler, Drill Team Captam; Kint; .Schofiekl, Boys ' LeaKue Pn-s. , Mo., a Kim, ASB Sec; Fred Coker, Fresh. Pies. Standing are Bob DrorbauKh, Lettcrmen ' s Club Pres.; Nar in Frickman, Junior Class Pres.; Sheri ' an Bramer, Pep Club C:hairman: Linda Luft, Band Pres.; Pam Brock, C:onun of Entertainnumt; and Richard Breeden, ASB Pres. Teenagers of today will be tomorrow ' s leaders. At Aviation interested students are chosen to learn the techniques of leadership as members of Stu- dent Council. Here they have a voice in decisions conccrninc; activities on campus. The regular ac- tivities of the Student Council included deciding the date and speakers for a.s.semblies, providing after game dances and standardizing club proce- dures. Besides these responsibilities, the council also thought of ideas to get the entire student body to participate. .After an unsuccessful attempt at hold- ing meetings after school, the ASB decided to hold a Spring Carnival. Each club was represented with a booth and the entire .student body was invited to spend their money la ishly. The money raised went to the benefit of each individual club. Student Council mcmbpr Larry Bomar looks complacent as Prexy Richard announces plans for the Spring Carnival. Richard Breeden efficiently leads enthusiastic council members in discussions of campus problems. Council members find time to smile during a hectic session trying to find a way to balance the anemic Student Body budget. 35 i AFS ' er Leslie Park makes her last stop at the attendance office, where she waits for the transcript that will make her trip to Argentina a reality. Ken Casey, Aviation ' s AFS representative to South Africa, emerges from Gate 33 and is greeted with gifts from his little brothers. Ameriain Field Senice International Exchange Brings Understanding The six countries represented at the AFS Breakfast were; India, Thailand, . ustralia, France, Ethiopia, and Morocco. Jan Neal, AFS alternate, stops to mail a letter that will put her in touch with Leslie Park, AFS representative in Argen- tina. I 36 This year was a busy one for AFS, which wrl- comcd the arrival of Helene C;oiit;aiicl and Su|X)te Cihaswiboon, the return of Ken (lasey, and the de- parture of Leslie Park. Helene was from L Isle-en doden. Trance. Small and charminci. Helene c|uickly became an ac- tive member of A iation s student body. Since .she was a member of Sorano Theater in Trance, she shared her talent with A iation as a cast member of the play Our Hearts Were ' ountj and CJay. Her Aviation sister was Senior ( indy LeRoy. Supote, a student from Phraie Province, Thai- land, was a wonderful experience for all who met him, becau.se he was so affable. He was in regular attendance at A iation s activities and he attended the speech tournament in Arizona. Su]wte was a resident with the I ' .nyles family. Ken, a member of the cla.ss of ' 68, returned from a year ' s visit in Queensburg, Natal, South Africa. He stayed with the Ivan Wirtz family. One of his achievements during his stay was the obtaining of the award, Outstanding Boy of the Year, with his participation in speech and rugby. As .soon as the campus gained one it lost another, and A iation had to .say goodbye to Leslie Park. She began her stay in Santa Fe, Argentina in February. Supote Ghaswiboon (top right ) diligently serves coffee as he works as a waiter during the annual . mcrican Field Service Breakfast. Helene and Supote (center) new arrivals from France and Thai- land, radiate the smiles that come from being able to visit a new country for one year. Gifted in the theater, Helene (bottom right) uses her talent to play the maid in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Sue Vosburg, Shauna DWmhrosi, and Mary McCloskey listen to Leslie Park as she wonders about her future career as a gaucho on the pampas of Argentina, during her guing-away party. Boy and Girl of Year Richard and Diane Rope Year-End Prize Diane BoUacrt and Richard Brccdcn were se- lected by the facuUy as the outstanding students of 1968. The choice was based upon their high scholas- tic achievement, outstanding leadership ability, and active participation in school activities. The follow- ing list constitutes an impressive roster of participa- tion in school and community affairs: Diane • S-Club President • Girls ' League Vice-President • Pep Club Cheerleader • Commissioner of Public Relations • Independent Study • Graduation Marshall • Vice-President World Friendship Club • Girls ' State . lternate Richard • ASB President • Boys ' State Delegate • CSF Sealbearer • Interact Club • Varsity Tennis • Independent Study • National Forensics League • Junior Class President Richard ' s able leadership of Student Council helps achieve a better communication between students and their Kovernmcnt. ■ ' 1 ' JSj ' S!J:3 JiTro flUl J.2S3 ! j ' T ' Vice-President Diane responds to the questions at a Girls ' League Board meeting. An active speech student, Richard partici- pated in the State Qualifier at University of Southern California in Extemporaneous Speaking. Hard-working S Club President Diane often took time to confer with her board of officers. Girls ' League is deep in serious contemplation as Judy N ' arnado suggests changes on an important piece of business. President Desda Garner. 0. 1 Serving Girls ' League on lli. .• r(uii r Imaid arc Corresponding Secretary Shauna D ' Ambrosi, liistorian Terry Getchius, Secretary Sue Vosberg, Treasurer Judy Varnado, Vice-President Diane Bol- laert, and President Desda Garner. Treasure Hunt, little .sisters, slaves, mums, and canned food were only a small part of the service activities Girl ' s League performed for Aviation. Nine girls of every class were given the proud title of Girl of the Month, through the efforts of this service organization. For the first time this year, rooter ribbons were sold during the basketball sea- son. The assemblies ranged from a charm school in- .structor giving inside information on hairstyles to the proper way to stand during a karate match. Surpri.se Day consisted of a buried trea.sure hunt. Mums were again sold during Homecoming. The selling of heart-shaped suckers, for Slave Day, re- sulted in the boys being the slaves. Fool with my girl will you? Take that and that and that, yells the instructor during a karate match put on for the enjoyment of a Girls ' League Assembly. Amhilious Females Activities Thrive Under Girls ' League Rule Representing the first semester classes were Junior Jan Neal, Seniors Kandi Poh and C aml Kollios, Sophomores Kitty Yost and Jan San- born, and Junior Leslie Park. MM B j ■ Hr fi ' L 1 p H Sv j l ■ V 2 1 hCt .. _ m Bi Second term representatives were Juniors Kathy Mahan and Patty Rogers, Sophomore Kitty Yost (not shown), Seniors Carol Hooper and Donna Smith, and Freshman Joy Jones. On Slave Day, Terry Gomme finds that it is much easier to carry her books with Mike Terhune around. Girls ' League Assemlilics are brought ah ' ve with the folk-songs of Paul Haut, Terry Beverly, and Kenn Hanson (not shown). Serving as Girls ' League Chairmen were (bottom row) L Perez, Publicity; S. Snider, Points; P. Oaksford, Welfare; A. Serrano, Points; J. Hastings, Refreshments; D. Porter, Rooter Ribbons; F. MiFarland, Courtesy; (top row) P. Haskell, Publicity: T. Waddell, Refreshments; B. Pomasonoff, .Art; M. Jurgens, . rt: J. McMillan, JetStream, and Tracy Johnson, Courtesy. Boys ' League Schofield Rides Herd Over Campus Males King Schofield, backed by a capable board, brought the Boys ' League through another e ent- ful year. Among the regular activities which includ- ed providing assemblies and holding sportsnights, the Boys League held an intramural volleyball tournament. The tournament was open to any boys ' doubles and the top team won a pair of leather ' ol- leyballs. This tournament was such a success it promises to become an annual event. Another event to attain financial success was co- sponsoring of the annual Christmas Dance. At this dance. King assumed the proud honor of crowning the Queen, one of the more pleasurable jobs for the President. When February came, elections were held which turned out 19 candidates for various offices, with Mike Robinson reigning as the new President. President King Schofield and Vice-President Craig Sinkinson sit as the rest of the ' 67- ' 68 Boys ' League board stand. They are Dan Fclis, Historian; Bob Drorbaugh, Secretary, and Jack Jordan, Treas. Mike Robinson confidently delivers the speech that elected him as Bi ys ' League President (he was the only candidate). Representatives for ' 67- ' 68 Boys ' League are (seated) Jim Montague, Ludwig Chlup, Bob Taylor; (standing) Joe Smith, Narvin Frick- man, and Paul Caldwell. The enthusiastic crowd of boys who ran for offices stand proudly to have their picture taken representinp Boys ' League: (bottom row) Tom Jordan, Larrv Fulton, OreR Sapian, Jim Mon- taijue. Ken Kaytcr, Charles Merrick, Larry Johnson; f standing) Roger Godfry, John Priboy, Dan Felis, Mike Robinson, Tom Greenwood, (Jhuck Allen, Dennis Oliver and Steve Laue.  m Boys watch Jack Jordan with anticipation as he introduces the assembly ' s entertainment. Steve Laue, new Boys ' League Vice-President, assures his electorate of the great job he ' ll do. Indepaidetit Study Select Few Gain Right to Break the Routine Trying to get in some extra reading, an Independent Study student seeks the tranquility of the Senior Patio. A taste of freedom was the experience felt by 42 students who participated in the third year of Inde- pendent Study. This program was initiated to give students extra time to work on special projects, and to attend off-campus activities, but mainly to teach the better student how to u.se his time wisely. There were two phases, enrichment and course-credit. In the enrichment plan, names were submitted by the faculty. These were ba.sed on academic ability, re- liability, and the ability to profit from Independent Study opportunities. The enrichment plan was open to Seniors only. E aluations and changes were made at the end of the first .semester. This consisted of adding six students to the present enrollment. The course-credit was opened to any student who applied, but they had to be spon.sored by the course teacher. All library facilities were open to these students. Under the guidance of Mr. Roland Jarvis, he stated, The program prepares the stu- dents for college life and provides a worthwhile experience for all involved. Such experiences were typified when Claire Chandler attended the One-Act Play Tournament at El Camino and when Richard Brceden, Mark Zirbel, and King Schoficld regularly went to the Los Angeles Law Library. Independent Study has proven that when students are gi en a chance, they will use it to benefit their studies. Carol Kollios finds that the opportunity to use the library facilities, under Independent Study, provides valuable assistance on her term paper. bv-12 laire Monica Wyatt, Independent Study member, utilizes the speed reading equipment, knowing such skills will be invaluable later. Eric Woody and Bob Taylor needn ' t attend their Algebra 3 class, but they find it helpful to come in every so often for extra help from Mr. Earl Heckerman. Independent Study members (bottom row) : A. Casselman, M. Wyatt, S. Stelter, M. Walker; (second row) S. Keating, C. Kollios, J. Schwartz, P. Riley: (third row) S. ' an Bram er, J. McMillan, S. Snider, R. Nccpcr: (fourth row B. Poniasanoff, L. Good, D. Bollaert, D. Schlueter: (fifth row) D. Lehman, C. Chandler, B. Taylor, D. Reese; (sixth row) K. Schofield, R. Breeden, C. Sink- inson, F. Milliken: (seventh row) C. Havden, M. Zirbel, T. Haves, E. Woody; (eighth row) D. Clark, D. Reese, P. Westphal, C. Kam- per; (ninth row) S. Barchie, K. Hanson. Not shown are D. Bat- tersby, D. Conley, P. Haut, M. Jurgens, M. King, D. Laffoon, L. Swarts, T. Thompson. Mr. Roland Jarvis, sponsor of Independent Study, finds time to smile before tallying the recommendations that will decide the membership in Independent Study. fc l : f Recognition Outstanding Seniors Corral Talon Honors Success looms in the future of Recognition students. They are (front row, top to bottom) : Darwin Santelle, Craii; Sinkinson, Vickie Putyii- kows ki, Ann Cassehnan, Linda Luft, Lynda Jonson, Clain Chandler, Riihard Breeden. (second row): Dave Re Lehman, Kathy Sowers and Paul Haut. Be:. Ponias.inoff, Dc -t , - ' ■f ; Continuino; a tradition initiated by 67 Talon a special section was created to recognize out- standing seniors from each curriculum field. Ap- propriately, it was called Recognition. These students were chosen by the faculty of each department on the basis of their knowledge and performance in that particular area. People around the campus are often recog- nized for their sports ability or their beauty, but how often are scholars or homemakers or artists recognized? Some students, like several on these pages, have many of these achievements to their credit. But each of these is the best in his .sub- ject. The 68 Talon dedicates three of its pages to these outstanding .students, as t he .seniors have dedicated .something of them.selves to Aviation. Bea Pomasanoff . . . Art .... participant in Bullock ' s Art Festival . . . Girls ' League Art Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Princess and Key Club Queen . . , CSF and Independent Study. . ' nn Casselman . . . Vocal Music . . . Madrigal Choir . . . Production Class . . . Aglaia . . . appeared often at school assemblies. Darwin Santelle . . . Industrial Arts ... his talents lie in auto and metal shops . . . future plans include duty in the armed forces. Lynda Jonson . . . Girls ' P.E. . . . G. ' V. member ( ' 64- ' 68) . . . Bowling Club . . . Band . . . FBLA . . . Girls ' League Board. Vickie Putynkowski . . . Homemaking . . . foods and clothing stu- dent . . . fourth place in Moose .Awards for sewing . . . participated in school fashion shows . . . Fashion Clinic. ff Don Lehman . . . Math . . . Honorable Mention in Math Contest at University of Redlands . . . twelfth place in math test at Occi- dental out of 267 participants . . . CSF President . . . debate . . . Key Club Vice President. m ... Recognition •We Tried Harder ' . . . 4 I !l 1 P ' } Richard Breeden . . . Speech . . . NFL and Speech Club member . . . first place in Extemporaneous at El Camino and USC . . . ASB President . . . Boys ' State . . . CSF Sealbearer . . . tennis team stalwart. 1 Dase Reese . . . English . . . candidate for National Council of Teachers of English Award . . . Independent Study and CSF . . . active in track and cross country. 1 Kathy Sowers . . . Business . . . FBLA member . . . active in her three business classes of shorthand, secretarial practice, and bookkeeping. Paul Haut . . . Language . . . four-year Spanish student . . . Craig Sinkinson . . . Science . . . Chemistry and Physics Seminars two years of French classes . . . Key Club President . . . Inde- . . . Math Club . . . Independent Study and CSF Sealbearer . . . pendent Study and CSF Sealbearer . . . Talon ' 67. Boys ' League Vice President. Linda Luft . . . Instrumental Mu- sic .. . Band President ( ' 66- ' 68) . . . orchestra and dance bands . . . majorette ( ' 66- 68). Claire Chandler . . . Social Studies . . . straight-.A history stu- dent . . . CSF Sealbearer and Independent Study . . . Anytown Delegate . . , Drill Team Captain . . . Talon assistant editor. Tim Coen . . . Boys ' P.E. . . . ex- cellent wrestler . . . Freshman and Sophomore baseball teams . . . Freshman, Sophomore, and JV wrestling teams . . . C: : tv-. Student L0e Shy, freckle-faced i irls, blushing at a call- er ' s glance. . . . Falcon- ettes jumping at the chance to be asked to the Christmas Dance. Colorful dresses swirl- ing to a caller ' s com- mand. . . . bare feet thumping out the beat of Habeas Corpus Mush- room Band. Whistles and hand- clapping pounding out the rhyth?}} of a can can number. . . . Falcon crowds clapping to the foot stomping clamor of football thunder. Fast-riding cowboys wrestling stubborn steers. . . . Sports night excite- ment reaching red- flushed ears. Gay 90 ' s melodramatic villains hissed violently by the crowd. . . . Our Hearts Were Young and Gay making Falcons rise in praise. Traveling medicine shows bringing entertain- ment to the West. . . . Falcon assemblies pre- senting the very best shows that they can get. Holicin) F est iii ties Regal Court Highlights ' Christmas Carol ' Fete King John Fowler and Queen Diane Casey are surrounded by their regal court: Gale Santany, Darlene Dahon, Kathy Geniel, Rose An- derson, Rulh Espinosa, Paulette Bishop: Steve Lindsay, Richard Breeden, Jeff Boyer, Kenn Hanson, John Spencer, and Dave Laffoon. Newly crowned King John Fowler and Queen Diane Casey enjoy the homage paid thein at the Christmas Dance. ll Scrooge and Tiny Tim would ha e been right at home in the festive atmosphere of Dickens ' Christmas Carol, the theme of the annual Christ- mas Dance. The semi-formal dance, first major social event of the year, was sponsored by Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues. The highlight of the evening came at 9:00 with the introduction of the Christmas Court. Elegantly attired couples breathlessly awaited the presenta- tion of the Royal Pair. Queen Diane Casey and King John Prowler made a regal couple and were officially crowned by Presidents Desda Carner and King Schofield. Gayly dressed couples spent a festi e hour danc- ing to the music of the Jazz Lancers, then cli- maxed the occasion by enjoying the cuisine of Los Angeles ' refined restaurants. Santa Claus, Mr. Martin, joins in the festivities while listening to the Falcons spend the evening enjoying music supplied by the Jazz Lan- Christmas wishes of Jo Ann Bartell. cers, a band composed primarily of Aviation students. Couples linger, enjoying each other ' s company, while the band prepares for the next number. Helenc remembers well the excitement of the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Sheri Van Bramer. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was the first high srhiml play Helene has ever participated in. The Men from AFS ' Foreign Eyes Examine Even though A iation is a place of learning, it is also a place of fun and activities. Actions that are just everyday experiences for most Falcons are seen quite differently from the viewpoint of some- one not accustomed to American education. AFS ' ers Helene Gougaud from France and Supotc Cihaswi- boon from Thailand have made such a compari- son of their home schools with Axiation — and the contra.st heavily emphasized Aviation ' s e. tra-cur- ricular program. Supote tells Talon, Fm from Cheingmai Teachers ' College in Thailand. We study five days a week. The school starts at 8:00 a.m. and ends at 4:00 p.m. We have seven classes a day. Every stu- . t Helene ' s school there are no cheerleaders, not even a football team, but she found a large part of the vigor of .Aviation ' s pro- gram typified on Friday cMnings. e ' I 52 Busy Aviation Campus dent has to wear a uniform to school every day. The girls are not allowed to wear mini skirts! During the week, we have no activities, but at the end of the week the students are allowed to do something. A movie, drama (sometimes), an assembly or a musical group is .shown to us in the auditorium. On the other hand, Helene says, At my .school, it is a place of study only — no clubs, no assemblies, no plays, no games, no cheerleaders, and no friend- liness with teachers. If you want to have activities, you must find them out of school. I think .schools in France arc much stricter, and the way we learn is much more formal. For in.stance, we don ' t learn homemaking or speech. Students rush to their lockers as the dismissal bell rings. Who would guess that three seconds ago the halls were empty? wonders Supote. The pressure of not gabbing in class inspires a flow of hot air from the mouths of swarming students at snack time. i Supote never thought it would be possible to take school time to promote school spirit, but here at Aviation it is considered an integral part of the program. 53 Coed Athletics Falcons Overflow with Energy at Sportsnights Determined Falcons put in extra oomph to set the ball over the net. Sportsnight dances give energetic students a chance to use up what- ever energy is left over after the volleyball games. Jumping feet, bouncing balls, and wild music were typical sounds of the ever-popular Sports- nights. The big push this year was the volleyball tournaments, which included class competition as well as individual participation. A look at the volleyball courts in the boys ' gym showed 50 in- dividuals all hitting one ball to the other side of the net with jast as many participants opposite. On other courts, people played a vigorous game of basketball and in the corner. Falcons practiced their ping-pong. After Falcons worked up a little sweat, they were herded into the girls svm for the dance. Falcons take advantage of the casual dress at Sportsnight to rela.x on the dance floor. Typical of the after game dances. Falcons work off fontball frustra- tions on the dance floor. Falcon friends have a chance to catch up on the latest gossip as the band takes a break. Victories Celehrnted, Defeats. Forgotten After Game Dances Generate Wild Enthusiasm HHH ,. ' Vk ■ B It ' l ' ' :l ' ' J ' m Wild, beating music rushed out of the cafe- teria Friday nights after each home game. As the Falcons packed into the dance, many friends greeted them. The uncontrollable beat of the mu- sic caught many Falcons tapping their feet, and many more dancing. The Lime Ice, as well as The Mother ' s Invention kept the beat going. . 1- together. e eryone agreed that the after game dances were a great way to end the school week. Frequent performer for Falcons was the Habeas Corpus Mushroom Game. The Habeas Corpus Mushroom Game let loose their mind-blowing blues. 55 From Giisli hts to Sti (;eI jfs Western Interest in Entertainment Prevails; Opening night closed with the entire cast taking a final bow. TTiey are, John Mannick, Jill Dolan, Gus Gentzsch, Paul Haut, Helene Gougaud, Cathy Owen, Doug Ingram, Teri Pal, John Spencer, Pat Bradford, Larr ' Connaughton, John Fowler, Dana Rogers, Tari Burnett, Kathy Thompson, Mike Cull, Robin Beckwith and Valerie Trosello. Band Leader (Paul Haut) questions the mentality of Cornelia Skin- ner (Dana Rogers) and Emily Kimbrough (Pat Bradford) as they nhitc iinr- of their wild stories. The U.S.S. Regina, bound for Paris, two in- experienced but vivacious girls, two young men, and a succession of improbable events were the ingre- dients for the fall production, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Written by Cornelia Otis Skinner, the play concerned two 19-year-old girls, on vaca- tion, who took a cruise to Europe. En route to Paris they met and befriended two handsome prc-med students from Harvard. The four became in ol ed in .several amusing and comical predicaments. The lead roles were played b - Pat Bradford, Dana Rog- ers, John Fowler, and John Spencer, with strong support coming from Paul Haut as the timid band- leader, Larry Connaughton as the weird Monsieur De la Croix, and John Mannick as the famous dramatist, Mr. Skinner. The cla.ss of ' 68, who helped sponsor the play. Director Mr. Larry Boyd, Student Director Diane Battersby and the entire cast combined efforts to create what Mr. Bo d called a truly successful and rewarding production. 56 3ils; ' Hearts Were Young ' Hailed as Success The two pre-med students (John Spencer and John Fowler) can suggest no immediate cure for Cornelia ' s sudden case of measles. Otis Skinner (John Mannick) seems reluctant to make the acquaintance of Monsieur De La Croix (Larry Connaughton) as an amused Mrs. Skinner (Jill Dolan) and Cornelia look on. Cupid ' s Qiper HighFlying Dating Game Does Turnabout at Each year, as February rolls around, the dating game goes topsy-tur y when the female population set their sights on the guy to ask to the Backwards Dance. The 1968 Backwards Dance carried the theme Up, Up, and Awa), with hundreds of balloons and multi-colored light patterns from revolving lamps. The dance, sponsored by S-Club, Aviation ' s girls ser ice club, was held Saturday, February 17. Se eral of the masculine set found themselves elegantly treated when the girls e en paid for the dinner and other expenses. The dance hosted a large number of couples who spent a romantic evening dancing to the music of the Glass Canary. Falcons Tom Greenwood and Pani Brock seem to be enjoying them- selves while rocking out to the snappy music. Dancers swing the same, whether the boy leads or not, and the Back- wards Dance is no exception. Enjoying themsiKrs in |is (hedelic surroundings. Falcons relax, laugh, and socialize to the music of the Glass Canary. Karen Cooper serves as a gracious hostess to hungry Falcons. 58 Backwards Dance Falcons grooved to the music of the Glass Canary while attending the annual Backwards Dance. speech Activitiei ' Glover ' s Gabbers ' Gallop to Winners Circle Chris Spurrell, Willette Smutzler, Richard Breeden, Vicki VVeinstein, and Chalon MuIIins re- visit the scene of the State Qualifier at USC. Kitty Vost discovers that the Arizona trip is not all play as she devotes some time to reorganizing her card file. Hours of work and the strain of competition in speech tournaments have paid off in trophies and a new renown for Aviation High School. The speech department, under the direction of Mr. Roland Glover and Mr. Robert Jones, has broadened its range of experiences by attending more tournaments than ever before. Besides attending the tournaments that take place in our district — such as the Open Tournament at North High, the Elimination Tournament for the State Qualifier at South, the State Qualifier, and the Palos Verdcs Invitational — the speech depart- ment has traveled to more distant tournaments like the Ramona Invitational in Riverside, the Tustin Invitational, and out-of-state to the University of Arizona at Tempe. Arizona. Aviation took first honors at the State Qualifier at USC with a first place in debate by King Srhofield and Mark Zirbel. and Richard Brceden ' s tirst place position iti ex- M On the long and exhausting bus ride to Tempe, Arizona, Supote Ghaswiboon, Liz Sly, and Tisha Clark try to relax. temporaneous speaking. In addition to thi.s. Aviation held three of the four top speaker positions, with Schofield, Zirbel, and quarter-finaUst Chalon MuUins placing fir.st, .second, and fourth respectively. To prepare for these new tournaments the de- partment was successful in sending thirt - people to summer forensic workshops at various college cam- puses across the country. These sessions lasted from two to four weeks and the students lived and studied on such campuses as Purdue, Uni ersity of South- ern California, California Lutheran, Redlands, Northwestern, Arizona State, Ohio State, and the University of the Pacific. Mr. Glover summed up the program ' s success by saying, We know that our reputation has grown because we have receixed dozens of in itations to summer workshops from good colleges and universities, even as far away as Long Island, New York. Shelly Johnson proudly holds her trophy for dramatic interpretation won at Palos Verdes. Her happiness is typical of the depart ment ' s many trophy winners. Giving up a sunny Saturday afternoon for a study session, interested debaters concentrate on the technicalities of criminal law. p As Aviation ' s Teen Fashion Board Representative, Susan Snider shows off one of the fashionable dresses that can be found at May- Company. Off-Camf)us Activities Arlene Tognetti from Mr. Carl Green ' s history class voluntarily works at City Hall in Manhattan Beach as a second semester as- signment. Students spend their own time after school to complete these community service projects. Two of the representatives of Red Cross camp, Kathy Mahan and Jan Curtis, enjoy reading a letter from one of the many friends they met there. Linda Davis and Dave Laffoon also attended camp last summer. Students Pitch in to Ei iL Dan Hickey and Claire Chandler examine the application for Any- town U.S.A. Both spent eight days of last summer discussing con- temporary problems at the camp. 01 to Earn Community Respect Marsha Palm, from .Aviation, and Jo Bosaki of Mira Costa take time to help their community by offering their ser ' ices as Candy Stripers at South Bay Hospital. y . r i J Shauna D ' Ambrosi excitedly prepares for her trip to ew York this summer. Scouting offers many opportunities like this to teenagers. Discussing controversial problems, wheeling patients down hospital corridors, counseling de- prived children, and attending Red Cross seminars were a few of the off-campus endeavors in which Aviation students participated. Besides keeping a strong academic record and joining in extra-curricular activities, .students gained prestige by serving in community service organizations. Anytown representatives related the spirit of tolerance to others while Dave Laffoon, a Red Cross representative, succeeded in bringing honor to Aviation by becoming the Red Cross Chapter president. Serving the community was a project Mr. Green ' s sophomore history class undertook in an effort to achieve understanding with community leaders. The band, also, gave their time and en- thusiasm by participating in ground-breaking ceremonies. Thus, even as the older generation gnashes its teeth over imagined teenage mi.sdeeds, Aviation students have spread out over the South Bay area to invest their time and skills in helping others. 63 Manh n Un ts Band and Drill Team Combine Efforts to Create Ri The Band and Drill Team proudly present a half-time performance, the result of a week ' s hard work and effort. lr %( iMlCw I ■ L ... TV hl - i f Drill Team members work after school three times a week, perfecting their precise routines. Working as a unit to coordinate themes for upcoming performances, Mr. Raven, Mrs. Wyatt, Claire Chandler, Kathy Mahan, and Dar- lene .Akridge argue out their viewpoints. 64 Rip -Roaring Half -Time Student leaders of the Drill Team work with their sponsor, Mrs. Wyatt, to make up routines for the show. A t pical half-time performance required 19 hours of preparation. The Drill Team and Band not only spent their designated class period to pre- pare for it but many a lunch period too. To make up one of these half-time perform- ances first the leaders of both the Drill Team and Band decided on the theme, the music to go with the theme, and the formations which would be used. The next step for the Drill Team was to make up routines while the Band members prac- ticed their music. Once the routines were made up they were taught to the 60 Drill Team members who strived many days after school for perfection. The pro- gram was now to the point where both groups could practice together on the field for the night practices. By Thursday night all was taken care of and all were bus doing necessary jobs like making pom- pons and getting uniforms cleaned. Fridav night was the big night and the work still wasn ' t completely done. Both Drill Team and Band arrived an hour early to run through last minute practices that would guarantee a perfect performance. Claire Chandler, Drill Team cap- tain, was quoted as saying, The response we re- ceived from the crowds was the only reward we needed. Claire Chandler, Drill Team Captain, leads the Drill Team in rou- tines at an after-school practice. Members of the Band work hard practicing formations in addition to perfecting their musical scores. 65 y itt. Noontime Entertainment Falcons Spark Spirit asJR Armed with pistols, hats, and garters the Pep Club enthusiastically generated spirit to pull the Falcons on to victory. Color Day, marking the last football rally of the season, proved to be most decorati e and festi c. Streamers and balloons were hung from every corner of the gym. Colorfully creative posters were displayed above each class seating section and the stands boasted a mass of brilliant colors. Every year at this time students show their school spirit by turning out in original costumes of orange, black and white. This year pie-eating, Color Day and airplan e throwing contests promoted fun and excitement for all students. The contests and competition yells scheduled were part of a plan to stress more audi- ence participation for the enjoyment and unity of the entire school. Class of ' 68 candidates for the Ciiilor Day contest were Dan Ree.se and Mike M .Mpin. Dan emerged triumphant over the other ( andi- dales because of his creative use of the I ' alcon colors. I Diane Bollaert, Doug Ingram, Sheri ' an Branier and John Spencer vigorously yell to F-F-FAL in an attempt to raise Falcon spirit. csuve. evw swere id tie yyear lit by rplane emfiit n yells I audi- nitvot Emotional Spirit . m v, .1 student dc otes her time to htr sludits ni an effort to gain intellectual knowledge. Below, Mr. Brian Jaffe assists Debbie Porter in the reading lab as Debbie wocks to improve her reading skills. 68 Students Round Up Ii Kathy Gamer, along with the other members of the newly organized effort to improve the school. When spirit is brought to mind, the first thing that mo.st people think of is yelling at a football game for the home team or performing on the Drill Team or Pep Club. On the contrary, spirit needn ' t be how loud one can yell at a rally, for it can be a state of mind. Many spirited students went unrecognized down the halls of Aviation High School this year. These people were the ones who, without seeking recogni- tion or reward, exhibited spirit intellectually. This t pe of person was acti e in a number of school ac- tivities. For example, he was a member of C.S.F. or the Independent Study Program. If student gov- ernment interested him, he probably ran for an of- fice or i articipated in the Principal ' s Ad i.sory Coun- cil. His goal was not only better grades, but the ex- pansion of cultural and academic skills. Intellectual Enthusiasm, Gain Satisfaction Principal ' s Advisory Council, contribute their time in a constructive Mem. iii ' M .This olac- C.S.F. tgov- anof- Coiin- Leslie Gault finds that a lollypop sets thr mood for studying in the expanding Aviation library. Mr. John Bryson ' s English class participates actively in classroom discussions in an effort to gain special insight in the field of literature. z — r- Margaret Walker and Bob Taylor pass their time waiting for the bus to take them to the library at El Camino. 69 pn - k w K fcJk 1 Pi W M y 1 lA f M m F i flSv A 1 i pm A F j ' ij i r™ Ml ! l L .J - V • m V - ' - =:2 Queen Sheri Van Braincr and Princess Anne Serrano (inset picture) scream with cxcitciiiintlls ' Principal T. F. Gossard reveals that Sheri is this year ' s Homecoming Queen. Queen Slicri (;il)oveI blushes prettily as King Schofield gives her the traditional golden football. Princesses Carol Hoop er, -Rulh Neeper, Bea Pomasonoff, and Anne Serrano are just as thrilled as Sheri. __ hiinaAdUilBHualuaaBH Fall Extravaeanza dueen Sheri van Br Falcon Crowd at Fourl and Court Dazzle Annual Homecoming Falcons were surrounded by beauty, candy ap- ples, and football thrills at the ' 67 Homecoming. Highlight of the evening was the gasp of surprise and delight from Sheri Van Bramer when Mr. Ted CJossard presented the vivacious yell leader with the beautiful bouquet of red roses. Joining Sheri on her court were Princesses Carol Hooper, Ruth Neeper, Bea Pomasonoff, and Anne Serrano. This year ' s Homecoming began when Cheryl Martin, last year ' s queen, was presented to Falcon fans. I ' -ach girl on the court was escorted from her convertible, down the red carpet, through the beau- tiful arch of pink flowers, and onto the platform. The escorts were Jeff Boyer, Tim Carey, Chris Kamper, Dave Laffoon, and Mark Zirbel. After the big game, in which Coach Hyduke ' s warriors rolled over El Segundo, Falcons new and old packed into the brightly decorated cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance. Those who had the honor of being nominated in the original ten, but not on the court, were Lee Adams, Kathy Giniel, Karen Heller, Sue Stanfield, and Sue Stelter. Mr. Gossard proudly displays Homecoming Queen Sheri Van Bramer to the admirine; Falcon crowd. ' From Kiircotici to Karafc ' Students Enjoy Assembly Entertainment The assemblies were an enjoyable break from the regular routine of school. Subjects ranged from football movies to fashion to narcotics. Sometimes films were narrated or exciting sub- jects like karate were demonstrated. Mr. Jay Raven and the band added to Mr. Ron Miller ' s choral and dance groups to provide excellent en- tertainment in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Each assembly, whether entertaining or educational, was scheduled to provide another facet of each Falcon ' s educational experiences. Girls learn how to protect themselves with karate by watching a Girls ' League assembly. Skilled dancers gracefully display their talent to the tune of Happy Together at the Thanksgiving assembly. Chorus and dancers begin the Christmas assembly with the gay and traditional It was the night before Christmas, as Santa gets ready to shout, Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night! 72 i Feather-bedecked war spears hurled at an elu- sive buffalo ' s hide. . . . Towering, sweaty basket- hall players driving for the basket that will break the tie. Sleek, war painted canoes cutting through a raging river. . . . Lithe, masculine swirnmers stroking skillfully through the aqua blue pool. Graceful, long-legged horses racing forward to the finish line. . . . Strong-winded runners racing frantically to beat the clock ' s fast moving time. Quick-roping cattle- men grabbing head strong steers by their long horns. . . . Hard-nosed grapplers twisting and turning an opponent ' s distorted form. Strong muscled brah- ma bulls throwing cow- boys off their sharp- humped backs. . . . Agile, shadowed figures block- ing a hard-thrown touch- down pass. Winchester bullets zinging at an opponent ' s attack. . . . Wilson tennis balls speeding across a low slung nylon net. 73 75 Varsity Cross Counhy Varsity Winged Feet Display Strong Endurance Tlirough Season Starting off the fall sports program this year was the enthusiastic and hard-working Varsity Cross Country team. Strong endurance kept the entire team going in spite of their slow start. The season ended well, with Dave Reese and Bert Sandker leading the team to a fine finish. The Cross Country coach, Mr. Proctor, worked many hours with the barefooters as they demon- strated their skills over a very competitive course. Looking behind them, Falcon runners can recall such memories as the 19-41 landslide victory over Lawndale. and their desperate struggle through mid-season without their leading man, Bert Sandker. As Seniors Dave Reese, Steve Shelton, Mike Scotton and Rick Myron leave. Aviation can look ahead to a promising year in the capable hands of Juniors Bert Sandker, Norm Page and Mark Lund. ' arsity runners warm up with a quick swing around the school grounds in order to prepare thcniscl es for another lung-searing cross country meet. Rick Myron dashes ahead of one of his teammates as he heads Head ' em off at the pass is the cry as Falcon JV ' s round the for the ribbon. final turn, taking the lead over El Scgundo. Working hard this year were J members (bottom row I : B. Turk, D. Lund, M. Garcia, D. Page, T. Chandler; ( top row) : R. Dauwalder, K. KoUios, J. Cullett, D. Piacentini and W. Gierman. Intent on assisting Coach Proctor in Cross Countrs- tim- ings are managers Ray Petro- sino and Eddie Harris. A m for Varsity Status JV Runners Ride Herd Over Novice Harriers Cross Country team members Hsten eagerly as Coach Proctor gives one of his many inspirational pep talks. Frosh Soph Scoreboard Aviation 7 Culver Citv 29 Aviation 50 Palos Verdes 15 Aviation 24 Domins;uez 34 Aviation 50 West Tonance 15 Aviation 15 Lawndale 50 Aviation 15 El Sea;undo 50 Aviation 15 Lennox 50 Falcons take the lead over El Segundo as J ' runner Dennis Lund races into the final lap. fm Falcons ran to a brtter-than-cxpcctod Cross Country season with Varsity and J s |)lacing fourth and the Frosh-Soph team phicini; third. All the teams put forth their best skills and de- veloped some outstanding runners. The top Varsity runners were Dave Reese (Sen- ior captain), Bert Sandker, Mike Scotton and Ste e Shelton. The harriers improved a great deal, remarked Coach Proctor, and we arc look- ing forward next year to being a championship contender. Outstanding runners for the Junior Varsity team were Dennis Lund, Wayne (iierman, Marty CJarcia and Dennis Page. Both Freshman runners CJarcia and Page displayed outstanding skills through the sea.son and should be on Varsity next year. The future league champs for the Fro.sh-Soph team arc Jim Houzuicka, Chuck Haydcn, Erik Woody and Jim Barnctt. Varsity Scoreboard Aviation 26 Culver City 30 Aviation 34 Palos Verdes 24 Aviation 34 Dominguez 36 Aviation 49 West Torrance 17 Aviation 17 Lawndale 47 Aviation 29 El Segundo 27 Aviation 15 Lennox 50 Frosh-Soph runners Jim Coddel and Marc Blucstein streak across the field toward the finish line. Limd Varsity harrier Bert Sandker leaves all competition behind him as he pounds toward a victory. JV Scoreboard Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation 25 50 29 50 15 30 15 Cul er Citv 31 Palos Verdes 15 Dominguez 38 West Torrance 15 Lawndale 50 El Segundo 25 Lennox 50 Combining their efforts for this year ' s Frosh-Soph team were (bottom row) : M. Bluestein, D. Carl- son, J. Cullett, N. Kollios, L. Narbon : (top row) : J. Modrak, J. Houzvicka, E. Woody, C. Hay- den, B. Smith, J. Barnett and Coach Proctor. Speedy halfback Larry Jones outruns Eagle defense as he tiavek downfield to score. H.ukini; up the play for the Falcons is Steve Laue. The Falcons weiu on to defeat El Segundo 22- i. Striving for a first down. Junior N ' arsity quarterback Mike PoUom is held up by a tough Lawndalc de- fense. Preston Meier, just slipping a tackle, rolls around the end for ad- ditional J ' yardage. Vars ty Football Iron Gridmen Round ' em Up as Leaving the referee and opposition in the background, quarterback Bob Drorbaugh moves upfield toward another touchdown. Coached by Ed Hyduke, Noel Caldeira and Don Kilpatrick, the Falcons opened the Pioneer League against powerful West and Lawndalc. For two consecutive games Aviation outplayed an un- beaten opponent in the first half only to come in second at the end of the game. Heading the Falcon line-up were two year let- termen Bob Drorbaugh and Tom Skillen and re- turning lettermen Mike Leebrick, Larry Jones, Chuck Soules, Digger Graybill and Frank Drost. The offensive squad, engineered by Drorbaugh, showed an aggressi ' e ground attack as they co - ered close to two miles of total yardage on the sea- son. Up to the Lennox game, Jones had carried the ball 102 times for 647 yards, while Drorbaugh completed 28 out of 47 pass attempts for a total of 413 yards. Proxiding blocking and creating holes for the offensive backs were linemen Doug Schneider, Jim Williams, Ciarv Cornwall, and Tom Skillen. The defensixe department proved its worth many times as it ended offensi e attacks at the one- yard line. Linebackers Chuck Soules, (ierry Peffer, and Kd Poison ])ro ided many defensive tackles. J Ipas Season Tests Spirit DcfeiKisT lincharkrr Gonv Peffcr is dropped at the 15-yard linr after inter- cepting a pass. Head C:()arh Ed Hvdukc Kcslures vehemently for his defense to hold that line, as the team stands fi r a crucial ])lay in a tiyht game. l sffiSBi ' - Ij i Mike Leebrick Fullback Digger Graybill End Varsity Football Bob Drorbaugh Quarterback Skilled Seniors Garry Team Load ' fcasiiii ' siR st ' ' Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation ■v . T- ■ yr -V ■ - ' i D..ui, ' ,S( hnridcr Center Jerr ' Anderson Fullback Scoreboard Mornin side 40 Rolling Hills 7 Culver Citv 14 Torranre 12 West 35 Lawndale 26 El Segundo Lennox 14 21 Palos Vcrdcs IM 80 Dick Wanner Guard Tom Skillen Tackle iiMl |m..i1,.,1I. I ' ll, 7 fl. l iv s , S l.,,,,K.n. L |M,,rs, K ll.ni.Mh, R. Mi-yns, M. MiM.iliun, F. Mnt, H. nioil,.uii;li, (.. H ,iii, K. I ' nl- soiii, G. Poffer, J. Williams, N. Frirkman, P. C aidwoll : (seccind row) : D. Fclis, K. Brce, S. Lauc, D. Wanner, D. Srhneider, T. MrLauijhlin, L. Pastor, G. Sawyers, M. Leehriek, J. Anderson, J. Sheeslcy, C;. Fer- i.no. I, I;, II 11. ( Kimber, P. Osburn, B. Walton (manager); (third row,: J Jorijrnson, T. Skillon, T. Dolan, W. Kindoll, T. Day, M. Matheson, G. Smith, J. Menkee, J. Jordon, D. Graybill, C. Spurrell, F. Drost, M. Dodson, D. Williams, M. Pollom, C. Soules, D. Way- bright, R. (Jodfrcy, G. Cornwall, D. Lcavitt. .H aA Bee football (front row): B, Arrasmith, G. Sapien, G. Bush, D. Wil- liams, D. Theye, M. Hisaw, G. Queen, R. Jackson, J. Preach, M. Robinson, J. Schuleter, S. Williams: (second row): J. Ickes, M. Krauss, M. Doland, R. Tremble, S. Neldner, B. Kendri k, L. Norris, B. Greenwood, S. Enocks, G. Snider, H. Reid; (third row) : S. Nosink, R f;aines, J. O ' Boskv, K. Williamson, S. Slahm, R. Gierman, M. Petit, J. Hollv, G. Hagan, M. McMahan, P. McArdle, S. Calderon, J. Ire- land, (1. Bettinghnuse, Coach Ron Veres, Goach Joe Zeller Bee Football 2-7 Record Fails to Dampen Gridders ' Spirit With a record of 2 wins and 7 losses, the Bee ' s hopes for next year arc still higher. The careful at- tention and training given by Coaches Ron Veres and Joe Zeller were responsible for the Bee ' s finest game, an 18-0 victory over Culver City. Players who received auards were Jay Ireland and Mark Robinson for Most Improxed Players ; Most Inspirational Player went to Jeff Holly; Steve Strahm was Best Offensive Lineman ; the Best Defensive Lineman ' went to Steve Neldner; Jim Ickes and Gary Hagan received the Best Of- fensive Backs, and the title of Captains for the Year went to Neldner and Strahm. Falcon ball carrier slips a tackle as he maneu f created by his blockers. through the holes With a look of sheer determma tion, a Falcon blocker meets face to-face with his oncoming oppo nent. Scoreboard Aviation 14 M( i ' nine;sidp 8 Aviation Roiiintr Hills i;i A ' iation 18 Cui cr Cilv 18 Aviation 14 TonaiK (• is Aviation 6 West IS .Aviation Lawndali ' 14 Aviation 6 El St ' gundo 18 .• iation 7 Lennox 39 A iation 6 Palos Vordcs 12 I I Cee Foo thrill Novice Squad Learns Basics of Grid Sports The novice Crr ' s were initiated into their first year of football at Aviation. A poor record did not daunt the 56 boys who faithfully reported for prac- tice. One of the boys who helped the team was Mark KidvvelK who was the Most Valuable Player ; the award for Most Improved Player was received by Marty Palmer; Dave Purkey earned the title of Outstanding Rack, and Charles Merrick was named Outstanding; Lineman. One of the key games played this year by the Cecs was between Aviation and Lawndalc, which ended with a Falcon victory of 13 to 0. C:cc fuotball (first i..wi: B. ' I ' c.iiiit;, K. Hciiil , B. Brvcily, J. Baiiarh, S. Oatsford, M. Sward, G. Fcshci, B. Butler, F. Merino, R. Sheesley, J. Maston, J. Stover, B. Thomas, I). Reynolds; (second row) : D. Pur- kev, R Bricker, T. Birkett, R. Rii?i;s, P. Stelter, S. Holmgren, E. Breed- lose, T. Wilcock, M. Stelter, M. Bartlett, P. Stillians, L. Holland, Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Aviation Scoreboard Torrance Torrance West Lawndale El Segundo Lennox Palos Verdcs 20 14 33 14 27 J, Balkan, M. Felis, C Manjarre , D. Biirkhohler, G. Porter, F, Sli.ar- in: (third row) : P. Pruitt, J. Bree, G, Merrick, D. Patterson, M. Kid- well, J. Morvant, R. O ' Neill, B. Wolff, R. Johnson, G. Ford, K. Mef- fan, G. Wheatcroft, M. Horn, D. Pulitier, R. Baker, B. VVayliriyht, M. Lust, T. Kasper, R. Boyle. t Coach Ken Wilson Coach Walt Jacobsmeyer 83 W afer Polo Varsity Polomen Splash to Second Falcon player puts the opponent goal kifpcr on t;uaid as ht- ino es int position to scor Scoreboard Aviation 4 Beverly Hills 8 Aviation Aviation 6 19 Momingside Leuzinger 8 7 Aviation 19 Palos Verdes 4 Aviation 24 Rolling Hills 8 Aviation Aviation 4 16 Beverly Hills Morningside 6 15 Aviation Aviation 13 11 Leuzinger Palos Verdes 7 4 Aviation 13 Rolling Hills 10 Dennis Fitzpatrick attempts to score but is stopped as the opposing goal keeper snatches the ball out of the air. Varsity Waterpolo (front row) : J. Spencer, R. Brumfield, M. Mc- Alpin, D. Fitzpatrick, S. Switzer; (second row): M. Y ' ockey, M. Gorst, J. Scarcliff, D. Drake, J. Priboy, L. Offenstein. (Not pic- tured) : are M. Cull and B. Mangels. Placing a strong second this year, Aviation ' s Varsity Water Polo team had three men named to the All Sky League team — Mike Yockey, Scott Switzer and Dennis Fitzpatrick, who was also named as the Falcon ' s Mo.st Valuable Player. Over-all, the Falcon records for Varsity, Bee ' s and Gee ' s in the tough Sky League competition was a .school record — 24 wins and 6 losses. Defeating last year ' s league champions, Avia- tion ' s Bee Water Polo team won a hard-fought finst place in league standings. Dave Triche and Cieorge Morales had a great deal to do with the Bee ' s 9-1 record. Triche was named Player of the Year for the Bee ' s. Losing only two games this year, Cee ' s finished .second. Paul Vamamoto, Gee ' s Player of the Year, and Nick Neumeycr teamed up to make the team as strong as it was. m i r i r- Water-logged polo team member battles furiously ti; t ' .iin i unlinl nf the elusive ball. ICOtl Time out ronstitutes a quick strategy briefing from Coach Maurry. Cee Waterpolo team (third row) : M. Wilson, C Newton, H. Heit- man, R. Lyman; (second row): N. Neumeyer, R. Yamamoto, M. Suitt, D. Dobrusky, G. Pryor; (first row) : B. Hendershot, P. Yama- moto, M. Sanders, J. Harmon. Bee Waterpolo team (third row): P. Riggs, R. Pruitt, J. Pitzer, J. Wisser: (second row): G. Morales, D. Triche, G. Wilson; (first row) : T. Teora, S. Hinch, L. Heller, R. Nash. Scoreboard BEES GEES AHS 12 Beverly Hills 8 AHS 7 Beverly Hills 2 AHS 14 Morningside 2 AHS 5 Morningside 3 AHS 20 Leuzinger 5 AHS 11 Leuzinger 3 AHS 5 Palos Verdes 3 AHS 7 Palos Verdes 11 AHS 24 Rolling Hills 3 AHS l.i Rolling Hills 2 AHS 11 Beverly Hills 10 AHS 4 Beverly Hills 2 AHS 18 Morningside 11 AHS 9 .Morningside ,5 AHS 16 Leuzinger 9 AHS 9 Leuzinger 4 AHS 6 Palos Verdes 8 AHS 1 Palos Verdes 11 AHS 17 Rolling Hills 3 AHS 10 Rolling Hills 2 85 ' jyisi r- o . l tphai, Barr Go. Rustle Pioneer Crown We ' re number one, we ' re number one, became a familiar chant as the ' 67- 68 basketball team went undefeated to sweep the Pioneer League Champion- ship and acquire a berth in the GIF playoffs. De- scribed as the best team to come out of A iation since 1960, the Falcons set a new school record of 26 wins and 3 losses. The impressi e 67- ' 68 sea.son got off to a slow start as the Falcons dropped two games in the Pa- cific Shores Tournament. Despite these losses the Varsity cagers went on to nail down the champion- ships of the Inglewood and Hawthorne Tournaments and a second place at Corona. Paul W ' estphal was voted outstanding player of each tournament, set- ting new scoring marks ex-erywherc he went. Also recei ing honors during the presea.son was Junior Carrick Barr, who was selected to the Hawthorne and Inglewood All-Tournament Teams. Coach Ken Brown called the arsitv cagers hard to beat. Although the Falcons had no big man, they did ha e size and jumping ability in W ' estphal, Barr and Coker. Guards Jeff Boyer and Sam Bunch added speed and hustle to the line-up. I M luiwardCianick Biirr Junior D 6 ' J D 165 lbs. 2 1 points per ganio Guard Jeff Boyer Senior D 5 ' 10 D 160 lbs. 8 points per game (lintor Fred Coker Freshman D 6 ' 4 □ 175 lbs. 9 points per game Guard Sam Bunch Sophomore D 5 ' 11 D 175 lbs. 7 points per game Varsity Scoreboard Aviation 88 Lavvndalc 56 Aviation 78 Palos Verdes 56 Aviation 123 Lennox 36 Aviation 74 West 51 Aviation 74 El Segundo 51 Aviation 92 Lawndale 51 Aviation 72 Palos Verdes 67 Aviation no Lennox 67 Aviation 90 West 64 Aviation 80 El Segundo 57 Forward Paul Westphal Senior D 6 ' 3 D 170 lbs. 30 points per game ' 67- ' 68 Varsity Basketball players are B. Drorbaugh, J. Boyer, D. Laffoon, J. Orr, B. Smith, F. Coker, G. Barr, P. Westphal, G. Raybon, S. Bunch, C. Kamper, J. Montague. Viirs ty Basketball Executing a perfected under- hand lay-up, Paul Westphal adds two paints to the Falcon score. Paul set a new season scorint; record and was named to the All-League First Team. Soaring high on a jump ball situation, Falcon Junior Garrick Barr is way ahead of his hapless Sea King opponent. Barr was named to the All-League First Team. 26-3 Record Lassos GIF Berth for Falcons Freshman Fred Coker makes a hardy attempt at grabbing the re- bound but a Warrior has the upper hand this time. Fred, along with guard Jeff Boyer, were selected to the All-League Sec- ond Team. Paul Westphal (left) prevents a possible basket and forces his opponent to compete for a jump ball. Dave Laffoon (center) attempts to block an opponent ' s shot, as teammates move in for good rebounding position. Showing unusual spring for his 5 ' 10 , Jeff Boyer (right) nears the rim as he sinks a lay-up. I Despite a Warrior ' s dtfcnsi e move, Paul Westphal is attempting to score fiom the outside Coker and Garrick Barr hustle under the basket for a possible rebound. The ' 6:30 Creu ' JV Dribblers Finish Second in Competition In spite of an occasional lacl; of teamwork and only fair defense, the JV cagcrs tied for the Pioneer Lcaojue ' s second spot. Stronc; points for the Varsity hopefuls were rebounding, shooting, and all-around hustle. The quick hands and scoring talents of Rick Kiser and Chuck Kimber contributed to the JV s successful season. While Kimber rebounded, blocked opponent ' s shots, and scored from under the basket, Kiser stole balls, passed, and sank outside shots. Nearly every member of the team showed Varsi- ty promise. Coach Ron Dinnel summed up the sea- son: Although the play was ragged at times, indi- vidual talent contributed greatly to the second- place finish. Up for grabs, JV cagers scramble under the basket for the rebound. Mike Ir ' ing jumps high against the blocking of a Lawndale op- ponent to add two points toward the Falcon victory. ' 67- ' 68 Junior Varsity Basketball players are R. Kiser, A. Basso, J. Chinn, C. Kinnbcr, T. Carey, J. Fraser, R. Gray, D. Cava- naugh, T. Greenwood. Scoreboard 71 53 55 72 63 80 54 51 79 El Segundo Laundalc Palos Verdes Lennox West E! Segundo Lawndale Palos Verdes Lennox West Dan Cavanaugh and Tim Carey attempt to steal the ball from their Palos Verdes opponents. . .- Bee Basketha Roundballers Shoot Successful Second Amid heavy traffic, Jeff Holly racks up another two points for the Falcon Bees. A iation ' .s Bcc Basketball team finished second in the Pioneer League. Leading the Bees were Norm Page, with a 19.4 scoring average, and Jeff Holly, who finished first in rebounding and second in scor- ing. Steve Strahm also played a major part in both scoring and rebounding. One of the most important wins was the young Falcons ' 73 to 71 victory over Palos Verdes. This game assured Aviation ' s second place position. As a unit the Bees played hard, but the team was young. The starting line-up consisted of two freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior. There was still much room left for improvement. Bee player Steve Sirahm attempts to tip the rebound to teammate Jeff Holly. I It.rs .,rc (knrclini;, B. Hooper, R. Ja. U.i,,. B. .Arrasniith: (standing): N. Pane, S. .Slrahi C. Patry, S. Williams, K. Simon. 11m iimi, D. Ernest, R. J..hM.son, J. Holly, 90 Cces are (knct-liiiR) D. Burkhoklcr, P. Pruitt, D. Rcyna, E. Irlzairy; i siaiuliim i : D. Hiiu- Gillispie, R. Rego, R. Osburn, M. Kidwell, J. Gibson, L. Oir, A. Gonzales. Cee player Dave Gillispie takes careful aim, kicks up his heels, puts the ball through the hoop. Cee, Dec B skethti I Gagers Eagerly Display Newly Learned Skills Finishing third in the Pioneer League, the Cee basketball cagers split their league games with a 5 and 5 record. Leading scorers were Jim Gibson and Don Burkholdcr. Dave Gillispie was another Falcon who was instrumental in many of the wins. Leading the Dee basketball team were top scorers Larry Johnson and Charlie Merrick. The most exciting game of the season was when the young cagers doubled the score on Begg Junior High. Most of the boys are eagerly looking forward to moving up to Cee basketball next year. Dees are (first row) B. Butcher, A. Kiser, G. Fischer, R. Murphy, B. Wolcott, M. Palmer; (second row) T. Chandler, L. Genneria, L. Johnson, C. Merrick, J. Cuburn, S. Goodin, M. Lust, Coach Browning. Ralph Rego ' s attempt at two points meets with tough opposition, while Cee teammates Alex Gonzales and Bill Arrasmith look on anxiously. Vars ty Wrestling Inspired Grapplers Ambush Pioneer Title This is the fifth Aviation team to win the Pio- neer League Championship, rehitcd Coach Zcllrr. I must rank them ahead of past league champions, however, for their enthusiasm and inspiration. This was especially evident when the team defeated West Torrance, cinching the league title. The league rec- ord of 5 wins and no lo.s.ses was exceptionally note- worthy because 10 of the 13 starting grapplers did not wrestle on the Varsity team last ear. The boys ' lack of experience was successfully replenished by diligent practice and team spirit. The leading grapplers, who exhibited excep- tional skill and were chosen for the Aviation Hall of Fame, were Ludwig Chlup, Mike Mclntyre, and Steve Barchie. Affirmation of their wrestling su- periority was evident when the three boys were also crowned as Pioneer League Champions in their respective divisions. 1967-68 ' arsity Wrestling members are (first row) P. Stilli.uis, R. Boyle, Y. Shearin, T. McLaughlin, M. McMahon, M. Suitt, R. Baker; (second row) J. McMahon, S. Barchie, M. Mclntvre, J. Starkev, L. Chlup, B. Keith; (third row) M. Dodson, K. Bree, J. Peifer, R. Hull, Coach Zeller. Aiming fur a single-lee; takedown, an Aviation wrestler moves in un- der his opposition in a close match. With the score tied, each move is vital, and a slip may mean defeat. Varsity Wrestlers admiringly look on while Mr. Robert Cardona and Coach Zeller proudly display the Pioneer League trophy which assured the Falcons a berth in GIF. Coach Joe Zeller shows his anxiety during one of the more tense matches of the season. 1 Scoreboard A iation Be cily Hills 27 26 Aviation Lawndale 41 14 Aviation Palos Verdes 23 20 Aviation West 30 19 Aviation El Segundo 41 11 Fighting determination is reflected on the grim faces of opposing grapplers (top right). Troy McLaughlin (cen- ter) slams his opponent onto the ma; while the obser ' ant referee e es the attempted pin carefully. Opponent fails to distract Falcon wrestler ' s headlock (bottom) even as he seem.s to enter a plea for mercy. y Tom Bernard rides his opponent to the mat with a display of driving strength. JV Wmtling I Varsity Hopefuls Take Second Spot in Pioneer With a 3-2 record in league this year, the JV members are looking forward to winning the Pioneer League Championship next year. We have won the league championship five times and placed sec- ond three times in the last eight years, stated Coach Zeller. I see no reason why our returning Varsity and several JVs can ' t give Aviation the honor of another top athletic achievement next year. Promising JV members are Steve Calderon, Kevin Monroe, Rick Miller, Paul Stillians, Mike McCartney, John Morvant, Ed Poison, Jim Stover and John Bree. These boys will compete for spots on the Varsity team next year. Smash! Falcon wrestler hits his opponent with great force. JV Wrestling (first row) : E. Poison, B. Lee, T. Youngerman, J. Gilmet, J. Stover, J. Bree, K. Cowan, R. Miller, J. McCartney; (second row) J, Morvant, B, Barnes, T. Bernard, S. Calderson. 11 S P. Scoreboard Aviation Beverly Hills 15 30 .Aviation Lawndale 27 22 . viatioii Palos ' erdes 27 31 . iation Lennox 32 31 . iation El Scsjimdo 18 7 Frosh-Soph Novice Grapplers Earn Winning 53 Record Twenty dedicated I ' losli-Soph uicstlors Icarnrd the complex tcchnifiues of pinnint; the opposition with enthusiastie participation. A 5-3 record lesuUed against such forniidal)le opponents as Palos Verdes, Lawndah ' , Lennox, Inglewood. Beverly Hills, and El Segundo. This is the best team we ' ve had since the Frosh-Soph team originated, related Coach Ben Beisel with pride. Mavhe it was becau.se the team was comprised of a nucleus of athletes Nho had pvc- iou.sly learned team sjjirit. Lettering on the Freshman-Sophomore s(|uad were Bill Barnhart, Steve Holmgren, Jim Ickes, Brian Lee, Fred Merino, Ken Meffan. Jack Modrak, Logan Norris, John Schlueter, Jim Stover, and Don Villiams. I Coach Ben Beisel pauses with the satisfying knowledge that the Frosh-Soph grapplers won their last match. A tangle of arms and legs presents Frosh-Soph wrestlers with an old dilemma: We got into this hold . . . now, how do we get out? rv A novice wrestler grimaces while attempting to pin his opponent. Other Frosh-Soph matmen work out in the background. Frosh-Soph squad members are (first row) : J. Cullctt, A. Archer, P. Olsen, F. Merino, F. Delloines, P. Ohlson, R. Paul: (second row) B. Thomas, S. Kavanaugh, S. Holmgren, D. Sowell, D. Williams, L. Norris, C. Kinder; (third row) B. Barnhart, J. Modrak, B. Greene, J. Ickes, J. Schlueter, T. Meffah, Coach Beisel. Varsity Bmeheill Horsehiders Swing Into Diamond Action II lltiii ' !!I!!i:il!!!mjji III! ' II!! ' lllllMIMIIIIIIlliii fi Varsity Baseball team members were (top) C. Kimber, G. Kanarian, S. Lindsay, B. Kinddll, J. Holly, R. Moore, J. Caudill, A. Moquin; (bottom) J. Williams, S. Laue, B. Hanson, J. Anderson, S. Ncldner, G. Hyatt and J. Cain. Sharpening his batting eye, Steve Neldner slashes the ball hard as he swings with style in the batting cages. Jim Caudill (center, k c(■li l, one of three returning lettermen, smiles as Coach Wilson and two other returning lettermen, Jerry . ndcrs()n and Craig Kimber, con- sider a new plan for the team. Aviation ' s Varsity Basrhall team was faced with a major o erhaul this year in their attempt to im- prove on last year ' s record, which sent Falcons to the second round of the (UK playoffs. With only three returninc; lettermen, Jim Cau- dill, Jerry Anderson and Craig Kimher (Second Team-All Leau ue last year) from which to build the team, the horsehiders had to count heavily on last year ' s JV and Freshman baseball teams. Despite these odds, the Falcons pulled through with another fine season. Along with the needed direction of Coach Ken Wilson, the team put forth much effort. I ' ,ach individual did his best to keep up good sportsman.ship as well as play a competi- tive game. RANDY MOORE Left Field SAM BUNCH Right Field STEVE LINDSAY Catcher m 1 r-. ' i h JERRY ANDERSON, BILL KINUOLL Pitchers ALAN MOQUIN 3rd Base GARY HYATT Center Field CRAIG KIMBER Short Stop PAUL WESTPHAL 1st Base JV, Frosh-Soph Junior Varsity, Frosli-Soph Sluggers Round i[ - m J jgu • Sophomore Cliff Bettinghouse is caught by Rick Meyers in a game of pickle during an after-school practice. Mike Krauss backs up the play, making sure he doesn ' t get away. This year ' s Junior Varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Ron Veres, was made up of talented and highly spirited sophomores and juniors. The future Varsity horse-hiders were headed by returning letter- men Pat McArdle, Bill Hanson, Kevin Riley, Rick Meyers and Tom Greenwood. Engineering the team from the mound and behind the plate were pitchers Jay Ireland, Kevin Riley, Steve Strahm and catcher Buddy Kendrick. More important than the actual outcome of the sea.son was the attitude, determina- tion and fight displayed by the members of the squad both on and off the playing field. Safe is the decision of umpire Rick Fortunate as Rick Meyers slides into home plate, knocking the ball out of catcher Buddy Kendrick ' s mitt. I Coach Ron Veres shows skillful form as he knocks the ball around during an infield practice. ' 67- ' 68 J ' Baseball players are (front rowl J. Monta- gue, B. Arrasinith, M. Krauss, P. McArdle, R. Meyers, B. Kendrick; {top row I Coach ' cres, M. Pollom, K. Riley, R. Johnson, J. Ireland, C. Bettinghouse, C. Kiniber, S. Strahm, C. .■ llen. L Up Talents; Prepare for Rugged Competition P Tlic Freshman Baseball team was composed of 12 players who ha c pro ed themselves in prcxious Pony League play. They played heads up ball and were able to score runs when needed. Their record would have been an excellent one except for a few costly mistakes. It would be difficult to pick out an outstanding player since all the boys have played well and did what they were asked to do. comment- ed Coach Browning, who was in charge of preparing the freshmen for future Varsity promotion. Coach Ollie Browning ' 67- ' 68 Frosh-Soph players are (first row) R. Boyle, D. Williams, B. Butcher; (second row) J. Banach. R. Bricker, C. Wheatrroft: (third row) E. Breedlove, D. Piper, B. Wolf, C. Mauck, D. Burkholder, A. Gonzales. Coach Browning shows an effective technique in bunting to his promising Freshman team. 99 Varsity Tennis team: (first row) B. Faurctt, P, . (i acck, R. Breeden: (seccmd lowi B. Gibson, J. Delphenick, N. Frickman, B. Taylor. Vars t), JV Tenuis Racketeers Take Dead Aim at Pioneer Title Senior Richard Breeden slams in his first ser%e against an early season opponent. Under the capable guidance of Coaches Al Hoff- man and Ken Brown, the Varsity Tennis team com- pleted a rewarding and successful season. Led by Paul Novacek, a sophomore, and Senior John Del- phenick, the racketeers proxed their ability to han- dle their rackets with the coordination of profes- sionals. Due to the departure of Coach Hoffman in March, Brown as.sumed the coaching duties of the highly spirited and championship-minded team. Mr. Ted Gossard, Principal, commented on the de- parture of Coach Al Hoffman : We regret the loss of a fine tennis coach who has proved to be a valu- able asset to the athletic department. 100 Doug Gavel, a sophomore, makes a fine effort to save the opponent ' s slam. The 1967-68 JV Tennis team lacked racketeers who had previously played competiti e tennis. The pressure for the ' greenhorns was great, but the boys played with the zest and coinpo.sure of champions, related Coach Hoffman. As the squad was primari- ly composed of sophomores, next year should bring the Pioneer League trophy to the Falcon trophy case. With the adept ability of .John Hobbs. Tom Tcora, and Doug Gavel combined with the ener- getic attitude of fellow JV racketeers, the team often emerged victorious against hard-hitting opponents. J ' Tennis player John Hobbs eontemplates an ace as he winds up for a crucial serve. JV Tennis team: (first row) B. Smith, S. Hallburn, R. Riggs, B. Lee, T, Brenner: f second row) S. Kliner, J. Merich, A. Rockwell, J. Hobbs, T. Teora, T. Wilcock. 1 A a . . a K4- ' A J. ' , ' . A .L I . I K I ' n. . v JLV . • ( V V y V ' ' v ■p Vanity Sivimmitig Mermen Dive Into Hectic Schedule of Events I ' hr Varsity squad was extremely young and talented, said Coach Mike Maurry. They weren ' t even half wa through the swim season, before they had already broken all but four of the Varsity rec- ords. All but one of the squad will be back next year. Leading the Varsity were Rick Brumfield, sophomore, 200 and 400 freestyler; Larry Off en- stein, sophomore, 100 breaststroker; Steve Hinch, junior, 200 individual medley and 100 backstroker; John Pitzcr, junior, 50 and 100 freestyler; and Gor- don Clements, freshman, 100 butterflyer and free- stvler. Varsity members are (first row) Coach Maurry, R. Yamamoto, P. Yamamoto, D. Murata; (second row) J. Pitzcr, G. Wilson, G. Cle- ments, S. Hinch: (third row) R. Brumfield, L. Offenstein, B. Mangels, D. Drake, D. Fitzpatrick. With the grace and style of professional swimmers, Falcon frogmen compete against themselves for record-breaking times. I Varsity swimmers Bruce Mangels ant! Ric k liiunifirlii .11 to a first and third in their event. lughl as thcv leave their marks Bees are (first row) P. Rigns, B. H.isl, R. Nash, D. Dohrusky, Coach Maurry; (second row) J. Wisscr, R. Pruitt, A. Barkcs, D. Triche. The Bee sfjuad l)rokc all but two of thr existing Bee records. Several swimmers on the Bee team will help the Varsity sc|uad greatly next year. Highlight- ing the Bee team were Bob Host, sophomore, indi- vidual medley swimmer and breaststroker; Roger Pruitt, junior, 200 and 400 frecstylcr; Phil Riggs, sojihomorc, 200 and 400 frccstyler; Dave Triche, junior, 50 and 100 frecstyler; and Dave Dobrusky. freshman, individual medley .swimmer and back- strokcr. Aviation had one of the strongest Cec teams in the area, said Coach Mike Maurry. All of the Ccc records were broken and many of the Cces swam Varsity. Heading the Cee .squad were Randy Lyman, freshman, 100 and 200 frecstylcr; John Schlueter. sophomore, 50 and 100 freestyler and backstroker; Bill Hcndcr.shot, sophomore, 200 freestyler; and Hal Heitman, 50 freestvler and 50 breaststroker. Bee, Cee Su ' imm ni Aquamen Start Swim Season with a Splasli Bruce Mangels serves as timekeeper while Penny Payton maintains a running score during the Hawthorne meet. Cees are Coach Maurry, H. Heitman, R. Lyman, C. Newton, M. Wilson, J. Schlueter, B. Hendershot, J. Gilmet. 103 Varsity Track Agile Trackmen Brangle Hardy Opponents ' arsity Tracksters are (top) P. (Jsburn, S. Shelton, S. McGillivray, B. Sandker, D. Dowd, D. Williams: (middle) R. Broadfoot, L. Jones, R. Miron, D. Rogers, M. Gorst, D. Schneider, R. Wanner; (bottom) Headed by Coach Ken Proctor and assisted by Mr. Hyduke and Mr. Kashncr, this year ' s Varsity Track brought itself up to the standards of an excel- lent team. There was only one problem, stated Coach Proctor, and that was a lack of depth. The squad members on the team were above average, in some cases excellent, but there were not enough of them. Varsity Track consisted of shot put, long jump, high jump, pole alut, distance runners and the Dave Piacentini strives for a perfect jump as he clears the ominous liar ■ L. Pastor, C. Fairbanks, E. Poison, D. Reese, T. Birkett, G. Stone, and R. Morgan. sprints. Outstanding trackmen in these events were Dave Reese, one of the best 2-milers around ; Steve Shelton, 1-mile; Bert Sandker. 880 and 220; Norm Page. 880; Richard Wanner, shot put; Monty Gorst, shot put; Scott McCiilli ray. 100 and relay; Dave Williams, high jump; Ron Broadfoot. high jump, and Dan Dowd, high jump. The most outstanding runner was Larry Jones in the 100. long jump, and 440 relay. L-atlv executed roll. I Burt Sandker gulps for breath as he nears the end of the 880 run. Steve Shelton seems to whiz past the spectators like ihe rlassical winged feet of Mercury. Tim Kasper stretches his leap for a few more Paul Stillians heads up and over, clearing the inches, hopeful of a winning jump. bar cleanly for his winning vault. Able to leap tall poles in a single bound seems to be this high-soar- ing vaulter ' s motto. and Bee, Cee Truck Crackajack Gindermen Race to Pioneer Title Coach Proctor found main rontcndcrs in the Bcc and Ccc Track team for { c Varsity squad next year. He was especially happy with the Cee team when he stated, The Cee team was especially strong, which makes future plans bright. Outstanding members of the Bee team were Den- nis Lund, 1320, high jumji and shot put ; Marty Gar- cia, 1320 and long jump; Wayne Gierman, 880 and shot put, and Jim Childs. 100 and relay. Outstanding Cee members were Erik Woodv, 1320; Chuck Haydcn, 1320; Jim Barnett, 1320; Jim Housvicka, 1320; Duane Theye, shot put; Fred Merino, 100 and relay, and Tim Kasper, 100, pole vault and relav. Hurdler Guy Stone makes that last breathtakina: effort as he ncars the tape. Coaches Ken Proctor and Ed Hyduke talk over plans of upcoming track meets. Marty Garcia displays the dis- tance runner ' s fortitude as he nears the end of a grueling run. Bee Trackmen are (topi M. Robinson, M. McMahon, W. Gierman, M. Randell, R. Gierman, B. Greene; (bottom) R. Godfrey, D. Piacentini, J. Childs, D. Lund, R. Fortunate, and M. Garcia. Cee Track iiifiiibers are (topi 1. Ohandlcr, J. Nurrboiii, 1, Li-liii;h, C Haydin, K. Wuudy, J. Coddel; (middle) B. Thomas, D. Theye, J. Barnetl, J. Mor ant, J. Modrak, P. Stillians, T. Little: (bottom) T. Birkett, T. Kasper, M. Stelter, M. Bartlctt, N. Kollios, I . Merino, D. Carl- son and P. Stelter. Spriiilini; ahead of his weary ' opponent, Erik Woody strains his body fur the last few inches to break the finish marker. Urged on by spectators, Tim Kasper, Mike Stelter and Mike Bart- Louie Pastor shoots out of the blocks on his leg uf the exciting relay lett clear final hurdle, leaving opponents behind in the sprint to the race. tape. Aviation ' s only flving Falcon, Paul Stillians, clears the bar and starts back toward the pit. GAA Board Executives Head Round Up of Proficient Teams GAA President Beverly Bossard and Mrs. Davenport smile proudly as they remember how they won first place at the Palos Verdes Sportsday. Executive Board members are (bottom row) : M. Beaver, Softball Mgr. ; B. Bossard, Pres. ; D. Smith, Vice Pres. ; J. Horner, Spiritcer; (second row) B. Acre, Basketball Mgr.; C. LeRoy, Sr. Rep.: B. Smith, Frosh. Rep.; M. Jones, Corresponding Sec; A. Murchison, Spiriteers Jane Horner, Muriel Beaver, and Donna Smith smile as they strike a pose during a yell. GAA did it.s part in our national phy.sical fitness program by proxiding girls with aftcr-.school ath- letics. Handled by the executive board, the GAA program ranged from the volleyball sports day to the annual luau. Activities included the compcti- ti e sports of olleyball, speedaway, basketball, tennis, and softball. Teams were chosen for each .sport and the details were taken care of by the respective managers. The grand challenge was when the accomplished girls were chosen for the all-star teams to attend the sportsday. Treas. ; Mrs. Davenport: J. Horn, Jr. Rep.: J. Hagan, Soph. Rep.: D. Hookom, Tennis Mgr.: (not pictured) R. Beckwith, V ' olleyball Mgr.: M. Biela, Credit Sec. ia Senior nu-iiibcrs arc (bottom row) ; L. Junson, R. Bcikwith, U. Siiiuli, J. LurLiii Lii, C. L( Roy, A. Murchison, B. Bossard : (second row) S. Quigley, J. Rosenberg, L. Good, T. Thompson, H. Gougaud, M. Beaver: (third row) H. Fejgl, B. Dinsmore, L. Davis, P. Luettgenau, K. Thompson, K. Montiel; (not shown) C. Bates, and M. Jurgens. Senior Representative Cindy LeRoy. ' 68 Rules Seniors Spike Rivalry With Fun, Competition The name of the game was Seniors rule, which the Seniors showed through their spirit and abiUty. The volleyball sportsday was an example when they won three out of their five games, to help take a first for Aviation. They upheld Sen- ior tradition by taking the back of the bus for the Irvine Picnic. The installation luau was a smash- ing success with the Seniors heading the decorat- ing committees. But the key moment in the life of a Senior was when she walked up on the stage to receive her silver falcon. Ann Murchison leaps toward the ball during a rally at GAA volleyball practice. I x: fi Cindy LeRoy frustrates her opponents as she sinks another basket during GAA practice. V T ' ITT T J _ ir ' H V Hpi- m Class of - ' () Representative Leads Juniors to Many Victories Practicing for an upcoming sports day are the loyal Belinda Acre and Donna Hookom. Tension mounts when the ball is met by Jane Horner and her Micky Mantle stance. ifci H RMMHBJ M - w wi liliiBi ' SBBS : ' 1 IBI Judy Horn, Junior representative, led the Juniors to many victories. First was the volley- ball tournament in early November, in which they won three games, tied one, and lost one. Many more victories came in baseball, with such outstanding players as Belinda Acre and Jane Horner. The Juniors also did well in tennis, with performers like Donna Hookom and Janis Barnett. With speed-away ball in hand, GAA ' ers trot off into the sunset with another victory behind them. Juniors this year were (first row) : B. Acre, D. Hookom, J. Horn, B. Holtan, M. Pennise, P. Brook; (second row): J. Horner, D. Wagner, R. Gennaria, S, Small, L. McCarger, S. Cooper; (third row I : M. Hudson, J. Graybill, J. Barnett, P. Brooks, J. Ellison, M. Jcmes. Judy Horn was this year ' s victori- ous Junior representative. Sophomores this year were (first row) : L. Robinson, J. Bartell, D. Hymer, J. Hcrlihy, S. Harmon, P. Anderson, V. X ' alcia, M. Griffin, M. Matlock; (second row): R. Payton, D. Goff, L. Moe, S. Hor- vath, K. Norman, R. Freeman, T. Price, C. Jennings, D. Williams; (third row): J. Hagan, . Need- ham, D. Morrow, L. Mraz, B. Roberts, I. King, S. Harwood, K. Packard, R. Lara: (fourth row); J. Pirkkala, L. Beverly, J. Cox, L. Johns, K. Yost, E. Haire, C, Hun- ziker, B. Oreskovich. TTie inset picture is Soph Representatis ' e Janalee Hagan. Sophi Spirited Representative Gave Sophs Encouragement Graceful Joanne Bartell forcefully returns the elusive volleyball to her opponents ' side of the court. Janalee Hagan, the Sophomore GAA representa- tive, came forth with so much spirit this year that the whole team was affected. For example, at one of the recent sportsdays held at Palos Verdes, the sopho- mores won all of their fi e volleyball games. It was spirit and teamwork like this that brought home first place for the second year in a row. Besides being a great volleyball team, the Sopho- mores also had a good baseball team. Some outstand- ing players on the team were Janalee as pitcher, Ruth Payton on second base, and Tina Price as catcher. Vl ' ers show triumphant smiles after winnine; all their ames at the Palos Verdes Sportsday. Freshmen Freshman Girls Invade Upperclass Domain For the first time in two years, Freshman girls at Aviation have been able to enter GAA during first semester instead of ha ' ing to wait until January. To represent their class, the Freshmen chose Becky Smith. Becky was captain of the volleyball team that won five out of five games at the first sportsday in November. By the time January rolled around, the Freshmen were old hands at bringing ribbons and trophies back from sportsdays. Becky Smith, Freshman representative, is proud of her role in GAA. Freshmen form one of the largest groups in GAA — and one of the most spirited. C LSO ! ; OocV f-v eetv. WgovWs - oi ' U e, ball c us N ' 5 S Well-drilled square dancers promenading around a wagon train campjire ' s light. . . . Graceful, long-legged Aglaia members rehears- ing for the Variety Show ' s opening night. Pompous politicians filibustering the passage of a state ' s constitution. . . . Logical debaters arguing over the resolu- tion. Dance Hall gals serv- ing blazing firewater. . . . S-Clubbers feeding the avid sports lover. Ladies sewing circles stitching quilts for the upcoyning bazaar. . . . World Friendship mem- bers aiding needy chil- dren near and far. Descriptions of bloody shootouts posted daily in the window of the Tomb- stone Epitaph. . . . Jet Stream editorials report- ing on campus conditions arousing biting wrath. Ruthless members of an outlaw gang shooting up the town. . . . Tireless Drama Club members bring the house down. ' Friettdihip, Leadership, Service ' Hardy S-Club Rustles Up Fervor for Campus, Folksingers Paul Haul and Terry Beverly, accompanied by Kenn Hanson on the guitar, provided a delightful evening at the S-Club Installation Tea. Junior S-Clubbers are (top left) : Leslie Park, Tracy Johnson, Sharyn Cooper, Mimi Sloan, Jan Curtis, Jan eal, and Judy V ' arnado. Sec- ond year members are (top right) : Ruth Neeper, Susan Snider, Diane Bollaert, Marsha Jurgens, and Sheri VanBramer. New seniors are (bottom left): Carol Kollios, Carol Hooper, Suzi Quigley, Jeanne Electing officers and installins; new members were first on a lono; list of duties for the ' 67- ' 68 S-Club. After an informal installation tea. S-Club started work on the Vietnam Drive which turned out to be one of their most successful campaigns. The girls spent many hours outside of cla.ss col- lecting, organizing, and wrapping gifts for our men in Vietnam. The second of their duties was their march in the Sixth Annual Leukemia Drive. Sponsored by Danny Thomas, this drive has prov- en very successful in raising money for Saint judes Children ' s Research Hospital. S-Clubbers kept busy during the rest of the year with the Sports Banquets and Backwards Dance. As Diane Bollaert, president, stated, The girls have been very responsive to all calls of service, and their enthusiasm and spirit has benefited all involved. McMillan, Sharon Keating, Susan Stelter, Desda Garner, and Jo- Anne Kaulukukui. Other new seniors are (bottom right): Susan Stanfield, Suzanne Watson, Pam Oaksford, Terry Getchius, Bea Pomasonoff, and Anne Serrano. I 114 Community Service S-Club sponsor. Miss Ida Perez, retreats to the teachers ' study to plan future club activities. After an afternoon of busily wrapping packages for the Vieliiain Drive, Bea Pomasonoff and Sharon Keating still have enough energy to enjoy a tasty snack. Jo. nnp Kavilukukui hcstitatos as to which side the fork is placed while Jan N ' cal and Judy N ' arnado licl]) in preparing for the Fall Sports Banquet. S-Clubbers Desda Garner, Mimi Sloan, and . nne Serrano arc first in line for cake after their installation. 115 Key Clubbers are (first row): Mr. Donlou (sponsor), M. Zirbel, C. Kamper, Queen Bea Shields, D. Lehman, P. Haul (pres. ) : (second row) : S. Hinch, M. Chase, N. Neumeyer, W. Wright, S. Laue, G. An- derson, N. Frickman, B. Hanson, C. Sinkinson, S. Ghaswiboon; (third row): M. Yockey, L. Pastor, K. Schofield, R. Godfrey, G. Wells M. Pollom, J. Preach, D. Hickey, J. Caudill, J. LeRoy: (fourth mwj : J. Hobbs, J. Jordan, B. Smith, T. Greenwood, and F. Drost. Ke) ' Club ' Gowpokes ' Lend Hand to School, Community Running the concession stand isn ' t all work, thinks Roger Godfrey (top pic), as he talks to Kandi Poh, Miss Talon. Mr. Donlou, as President I have the duty of telling you . . ., ventures Paul Haut (below), as he coats the bad news with his saintliest smile. Key Club members this year were kept busy running from one activity to the next. Thankless jobs such as cleaning up after the pancake break- fast and raising the flag were alternated with such rewarding projects as helping the Kiwanis Club sponsor a Kid ' s Day at a local park. Conce.ssion stands and car washes provided money for the annual Key Club scholarship. Key Clubbers in- terrupted these activities every Tuesday when two members were treated to lunch by the Kiwanis Club at the Pen and Quill, where they met many of the business and professional leaders of the community. Dan Hickey and Bea Shields enjoy a delicious lunch of roast beef, compliments of Kiwanis Club. 116 bitirtut Service Club Seeks Goal Set by Rotary Motto President Jeff Boyer starts the Muscular Dystrophy Drive off with a bang as members Ron Broadfoot, Jeff Scarcliff, and Dave Laffoon watch the first coin roll. Don Clark and Richard Breeden talk tu two of the Rotary Club Members after a luncheon and talk on the Stock Market. Interacters are (first row) : D. Clark (Sec), P. Westphal (V. Pres.), A. Serrano (Queen), J. Boyer (Pres.), T. Carey (Treas. ), D. Laffoon (Sgt. at .-Xmis) ; (second row): Mr. Al Brown (Sponsor), P. Lund, R. Broadfoot, J. Spencer, B. Taylor, B. Sanford, B. Drorbaugh, G. Ray- Buy a football program! wa.s the familiar cry of Interacters during football .sca.son. But as a service club, Interact was also .seen ashering at school functions such as the PTA Open House, and working hard at the AFS Pancake Breakfast. For a project to serve the whole community In- teract sponsored the National Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Interact planned many money making proj- ects. Some of them were selling zip code books, Chri.stmas candles, and car flares for .safety week. With the profit from these projects, Interact gave a scholarship to one of its members. Anne Serrano, Interact ' s first queen, supported the club with much spirit and enthusia.sm. bon, D. Reese, J. Orr, J. Montague, R. Breeden, S. Bunch, G. Barr, M, Irving, J. Fraser, B. Faucett, S. Shelton, G. Sapien, P. Caldwell, D. Oliver, and C. Kimber. „ ?™ Lettet-meti ' s Club Sports Interests Lead to Active Campus Life The nucleus of the Letterman ' s Club consisted of second-year mem- bers (seated): K. Hanson, D. Graybill, B. Drorbaugh, T. Skillen, M. Leebrick; (standing) : L. Jones, L. Chlup, P. Westphal, D. Reese, S. Shelton. Lettermen Digger Graybill, Bob Drorbaugh, and Mike Leebrick busily apply themselves to making a poster for a basketball game at Palos Verdes. Old-timers and new dudes are (first row) : P. Meier, T. McLaughlin, D. Graybill, B. Drorbaugh, M. Leebrick, K. Hanson, C. Kimber; (sec- ond row): B. Sandker, L. Chlup, M. Gorst, G. Anderson, G. Peffer, J. Williams, G. Comwell, J. McMahon, E. Polsom; (third row): D. Hey ! Get back in your seat ; you haven ' t been excused yet! was the cry of the Lettermen vigi- lantes placed at strategic points during assem- blies. Led by Sponsor Ed Hyduke and President Bob Drorbaugh, these volunteer ushers not only kept the underclassmen from sneaking out with the Seniors, but they also helped stragglers find vacant seats. Zealous sportsmen endured burlap under- wear, limburger cheese, and the title scrub for the privilege of participating in the many Letter- man ' s Club activities. These included such service projects as helping the Student Body by making posters publicizing games, dances, and ASB elec- tions. The money made by selling popcorn and coke went toward goods for the athletic depart- ment and for such school donations as a sign kit for Student Body use and a tree on Arbor Day. Kenn Hansen, treasurer, Digger Graybill, vice president, and Bob Drorbaugh, president, confer with Sponsor Ed Hyduke about purchasing athletic equipment with club funds. Williams, C Spurrell, M. Pollom, D. Reese, N. Frickman, S. Shelton, J. Spencer, J. Starkev, J. Jordan, S. Lindsav, S. Laue, D. Waybright, T. Skillen, P. Westphal. ' mF Top speech students on campus, NFL members are (first row) : K. Yost, T. Clark, G. Webber, B. Mack, V. Wcinstein, S. Quigley, S. V ' osburg, T. Johnston; (second ruw): Mr. Glover (Sponsor), C. NFL. SCDL Profitable Year Earns Abundant Trophies NFL trophy winners King Schofield and Mark Zirbel polish their arguments in preparation for the State Championship Tournament at Stanford. Reflecting their successful year are SCDL members (seated ) : T. Clark (Treas.), V, Weinstein (Debate Capt.), B. Forney (V. Pres. ), K. Yost (Sec); (kneehng): R. Breeden, T. Gomme, S. Stanfield, E. Sly, W. Smutzler, R. Beckwith, K. Schofield, D. Lehman, B. Mack, M. Davies, P. Woods; (standing) : Mr. Roland Glover (Sponsor), M. Zir- Spurrell, J. Sweet, D. Martins, K. Schofield, J. Hobbs, B. Forney, L. Adams. Notes, reminders, a tight schedule, and the lead- ing speech and debate .students of AHS can be found in the trail of Mr. Roland (Mover, s}Don.sor of NFL and SCDL. The National Forcnsics League is an individual honor society for speech students achieving a 25-point total in tournament competi- tion. AHS placed second in the USC Southwestern Forensic Tournament sweep.stakes, with Richard Breeden taking first in extemporaneous speaking, and King Schofield and Mark Zirbel triumphing with a first-place debate trophy. These victories be- hind them, they then qualified to enter the State Championship Tournament at Stanford University. Southern California Debate League cannot be entered by a stude nt but only by a school as a whole. SCDL sponsors the majority of events and com- petitions such as open tournaments, student con- gresses, and novice tournaments. This year ' s club was one of the finest ever organized at Aviation. Along with Rolling Hills, the debate teams were asked to put on a demonstration at UCLA. AHS sponsored an open tournament, luring interest with the promise of scholarships for victors. The purpose behind this tournament was summed up by Mr. Glover in this statement: Colleges thus will learn who the students are, and will be able to offer sum- mer grants and regular scholarships to qualified debaters. bel, P. MacConaghy, D. Martins, L. Leavens, D. Gummerman, S. Johnston, D. Stenblom, D. Lilligren, R. Gourley, B. Mangles, D. Fer- nandez, K. Grace, G. Webber, J. Sweet, S. Vosburg, G. Dillaway, T. Johnson, C. Soules, L. Park, T. SkiUen, S. Quigley, C. Spurrell, C. Mullins, P. Haut. «£W«| Jib? 119 Showing ufl lluai lu-w uniloiins die Diill I laui iiiiiubLTS (Inst row) ; K. Mahan, C. Chandler, S. Conover. (second row): D. George, C. Kollios, C. Bates, T. Loop, M, Parker, L. Lytic, M. Linville, D. Pciffer, S. Topel, K. Poh, (third row) : D. Cawagas, W. Sniutzler, K. Martin, D. Fitzgerald, M. Kim, P. Oaksford, N. Noble, T. Johnson, F. McFaiLuid, J, Haiiii. [Unnlh r..w;; S. Andcison, J. Ljifoon, D. Jerand, L. Devitt, D, Greear, C. Wolfe, K. Barry, P. Rogers, D. Gar- ner, M. Biuhan. (fifth rowl: J. Schwartz, J. Johnston, T. Waddcll, P. Paton, S. Holmgren, J. Hastings, J. Sanborn, K. Topel, N. Zirbel, C. Hickney. (sixth row) : J. Neal, C. Heintz, L. Ward, D. McDonough, During a break in jnaclice. Drill out their problems. ask |u(■Mi.■n Aten-hut, atcn-hut, one-two! punctuated by four whistle blasts, is a familiar sound to the 6 i;irls on Aviation ' s Drill Team. Under the direction of Mrs. Merrill-Lee Wyatt. these girls work 19 hours a week to create, organize, and perfect a li ely half-time show. The Drill Team has presented many outstanding .shows this season, one of which brought the festi ity and color of Mex- ico to life through the music of the Tiajuana Brass. The Pirate and Stripper themes also ranked high on the list of favorites. This year ' s Drill Team captain, Claire Chandler, found her.self indebted to her first and second lieuten- ants. Sue Cono er and Kathy Mahan, for their en- thusiastic attitude and creativit . ' I ' hey. in turn, point to the 60 troopers in the ranks as the core of the group ' s success. First Lifulenant Sue Cunuver looks to Drill Tcani sponsor Mrs. Merrill-Lcc Wyatt and Second Lieutenant Kathy Mahan for ap- proval of her new stance. An apprehensive Irene Trejo, flanked by equally tremulous Chris Heintz and Cheryl Kaulukukui, awaits the sound of the gun and the start of the performance. S. Snider, J. X ' arnado, J. Michael, B. Casey, K. Yost, (seventh row) : M. Jurgens, I. Trejo, C. Kaulukukui, J. McMillan, J. McDonough, K.Wilcock, M. Sloan, M. Palm, C. Leathers, and L. Park. To the strains of the National . nthem, Drill Team pays tribute to the .Xinerican flag, as anuthe Falcon football season is initiated. Still smiling after enduring the trials and reaping the rewards of the 1967 season are Pep Club members S. Stelter, J. Kaulukukui, C. Hooper, R. N ' eeper, T. Getchius, A. Serrano, D. Ingram, D. BoUaert, J. Spencer, S. Van Bramer, D. Schlueter, S. Stanficld, D. Porter, J. Curtis, and I. Perez. Pep Club Crowd ' s Enthusiasm Spurs Big Team Effort Ve e got spirit. Let ' .s hear it. Falcons, SPIRIT! This oft-heard yell of Aviation ' s viva- cious Pep Club illustrates their goal: to generate school spirit. Through the help of sponsor Mrs. Merrill-Lee VVyatt and their own determination they pioneered new formations, routines, and tech- niques to help them in promoting that spirit. . nothcr innovation was the return of the .school mascot, Freida the Falcon (alias Chris Raybon), whose brightly colored costume added much to games and rallies. Song and yell leaders attended a summer camp in Redlands, where they learned many of their new skills. They spent one week working out with other Pep Club members from all over California. Songs, and even the Flag twirlers. in the tradition of the old West dance hall girl, have performed together and displayed high kicks and splits. The cheer leaders have been fantastic, said Mrs. Wy- att. This is evidenced by the fact that they have incorporated acrobatics into their many new yells. We did somersaults, hand stands, and even cart- wheels. said Pep Club Chairman, Sheri Van Bramer. ... 4, 3, 2, 1-Squish em! This popular new yell performed by the cheer leaders added a note of suspense to the weekly perform- ance. ud m Befeathered and beaked in the euisc of Freida thr Falcon, Chns Ravbon heightens crowd enthusiasm. After their customan.- mument of anxietv, sons leaders gracefully slide into the splits. Flags snap in the cool breeze as the Falcon twirlers end their favor- ite routine. Colors whirl and feet fly as flag twirlers and song leaders unite in an original routine. L. i« - . . ' ' ii ■ ■ , A«N HIGH SCa l ' {yiii{r fiikon Buml Raven, Aferidge Round Op Fresh Talent Falcon Band stands in traditional A furiiiatiori. Mcmbcis arc drum major Darlcne Akrid.ne, niajorutlcs Linda Luft and Allison Wil- loui, ' hby: banner carriers Linda Hisaw and Susan Stark. Clockwise from bottom left: S. Meadows, B. Akridge, P. Boatright, R. Jaggars, J. Wilson, J. Gilmet, S. Schumacher, T. Luft, T. Overturf C Kin- der, D. Roachelle, B. O ' Neill,. B. Fischer, C. Ford, J. Montague, D. Sowers, J. Jorgenson, R. Elliott, L. Gennaria, D. Clark, R. Rogers, L. C:ar.son, J. Yous, M. Bc.ssard, B. Hunteman, F. McCune, G. Holt, J. Hart, C. Wilson, J. Fowler, D. Reese, K. Manning, D. Calderon, L. Jonson, B. Holtan, K. Corben, L. Finch, J. Slaughter, S, Clough, S. Gennaria, D. Moore, B. Slaughter, K. Kohl, K. Heatley, E. Breed- love, D. Wagner, C. Rawlins, A. Mason. Forming the bar of the A are B. Kimball, B. Hendershot, K. Ashmorc, L. Wilson, D. Rogers, M. Wilson, A. Swislow, B. Bossard, K. Kayter, and D. Hookom. ' T Mr. Raven works as hard as Tari Burnett, fillint; the new anyone as he directs Band position of Band Manager, members into the next forma- solves the long-time problem tion. of mixed-up music and uni- fonns. Changes in the Band eame with the new vear. There was a new Drum Major, Darlene Akridge; an increase in membership; a Band Manager; an- other majorette; and the Band Boosters Club formed by the parents of Band members. The new and the old made a happy combination, and Mr. Jay Raven and Band audiences indicated their appro al. The Band Boosters helped the Band raise money, and plan activities. Members of the Band sold bars of soap door-to-door in hopes of raising a large sum of money to supply new uniforms and shakos. Money was also needed to form the New Band Summer Camp. This camp, meeting at the end of the summer, will serve to train new mem- bers and review old ones on Band procedures. The Band accomplished more than making monev though. They attended the Pomona con- cert and parade in the fall, besides performing at home football games. They were also at the home basketball games, where they helped promote school spirit. Other activities were concerts, pa- rades, and Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. . blister leaves Dana Rogers with a perplexed expression as Bev- erly Bossard and Alan Swislow keep the beat. Darlene .Akridge leads award-winning Falcon Band past spec- tators at the L,.. . County Fair Parade. After a colorful but tiring half-time show, the Band takes a third- quarter break to rejuvenate themselves. 1968 Talon Staffers are C. Chandler (Asst. Editor), S. Snider (Edi- tor), L. Swarts (Asst. Editor): (second row) I. Riedl, I. Perez, M. Pennise, J. Kaulukukui, S. an Bramer, S. Quigley, R. Xeeper, K. Poh, K. Barrv, C. Ravbon, M. Wvatt, J. Neal, J. Curtis; (third row) G. Ray, C. Wilson, D. Oliver, F. McFarland, A. Willoughby, S. D ' Ambrosi, S. Alley, G. Webber, C. Bowling, J. Varnado, P. Oaks- ioni, A Schlaeli Yearbook Stuff Western Theme Gallops Away with ' 68 Talon A enncpntrating Dcmna Schlucter ignores the bustle of yearbook staff w.iik tci complete a long-planned sports layout. Wild horses couldn ' t drag Talon secrets out of staffers. A simple rule like this was part of the beginning of the 1968 Western-themed Talon. In- dustriously, staffers went to work inspired by the en- chantment of the Wild West. Each section devised ways to tie the West into their section. Staff members wrote witty headlines, and the art staff sketched many different vignettes .symbolic of the West. Anytime a person walked into room 335 during sixth period, he saw headlines flying, lay-outs being torn up, .stories being cro.ssed out and captions re- jected. Every type of facial expression was encoun- tered: innocence at the beginning of the year; frus- tration and grim despair as the year progressed; and finally, joyful relief when the yearbook was finished. The whole .staff was .stimulated by the 1967 Talon, which won the first prize Edward A. Dick.son Memorial Award at UCLA ' earbook Day. Editor Susan Snider and Advisor Mr. Carl Green checked each page to see that everything was done properly. Every year I say. ' Never again!. ' com- mented Mr. Green. But then I see the fini.shcd book and know that the late hours and moments of frus- tration were worthwhile. 126 iMlhirdn ford, A. Serrano, C Hooper, M. Sloan, S. Watson, L. Park, D. Schlueter, T. Carter. The thoughts and expressions of Staffers are varied as they try to smooth out the rough spots of the 1968 Talon. Staffers have high You ' re missing a word or something, exclaims Editor Susan Sni- der. As Copy Editor Susan Quigley watches Susan erase her mas- terpiece, she thinks dismally, If I wasn ' t before, I am now. hopes of winning an award such as the Edward A. Dickson Memorial Award won by the 1967 Talon {bottom right). ' Pony Express ' Aviation ' s JetStream In the Wrst the Pony Kxprcss brought the news laijidly to the attention of the citizens. At Avia- tion the modern Pony Express is JetStreayn, a bi- monthly accumulation of campus news. The new ad isor to the JetStream staff was Mr. Ken Proc- tor. Once a student at Aviation, he was also a member of the JetStream staff while he was on campus. Besides a new sponsor, there was an at- tem]Jt to produce the paper by off.set, but the staff returned to the traditional letterpress. But the paper wa.sn ' t traditional. It was carefully written, with much research and thought going into the final product. Every important event from games to science projects was covered by the newspaper staff. To make the paper even better the staff at- tempted to publish more opinions on important and pertinent campus topics. The .staff covered subjects from drugs to cafeteria food. Mr. Proctor, JetStream advisor, gazes thoughtfully while trying to solve one of the problems that Penny Krevenas brings to his desk. Jim Peifer, Photographer: Jeanne McMillan, Copy Editor: Bobby Mack, Feature Editor; Carol KoUios, News Editor: Clarine Avilla, Sports Editor; Shelly Swilzer, Vicki Weinstein, Joanne Slaughter, Louis Pastor, Donna Cavanaugh, Carol Burly sit around Editor Paul Westphai : Candy Freeman, Kathy Young, Peggy MacConaghy, Mona Kim, Jane Horner, Patti Rogers, Cheryl Bates, Jane Graybill, Kathy Mahan, Karen Wilcock, Kassie Martin and Peggy Krevenas look on. Headlines News Paul Westphal completes steps in the cunstrui non ol tin by calline; down to start the presses. Pase Editor Sue Xosburs; and Photographer Jim Peifer look on as Bobbie Mack and Clarine Avilla refer to past papers. Paul Westphal, JetStream Editor, and Sue V ' osbure, Editorial Edi- tor, ponder over problems of future editions. The staff busily talks over coming events that should be efficiently covered by the JetStream. ' JA i ' ■ s. ■ W2 Tm- ri mk PqQ H . i I ' t ' First Semester CSF members are C. Kamper, M. Jurgens, C. Kollios, M. Havenner, L. D ' Ambrosi, B. Taylor, I. Riedl, M. Walker, B. Smith, P. Riley, D. Lehman: (second row) S. Keatinj;, P. Haut; J. McMil- lan, J. Varnado, L. Leavens, L. Johns, E. Haire, K. Yost, S. Snider, B. Oreskovich, K. Bautista, N. Backius, B. Pomasonoff, M. Leebrick, Walker ' s ' Brain Drain ' S. Vosburg, L. Park: (third row) Sponsor Jim Walker, T. Johnson, M. Zirbel, S. Hinch, T. Gomme, D. Reese, C. Mullins, D. Stcnblom, D. Gummerman, C. Chandler, M. Goodwill, C. Leathers, S. Barchie, R. Breeden, D. Clark; (fourth row) C. Allen, C. Hayden, and K. Grace. I ' Good Guys ' Hog-tie Superior Maries, Earn fi Below, a satisfied grin marks First Semester President Don Lehman ' s face as Sponsor Jim Walker marks the date for the CSF half-holiday. Lower right, junior Terry Gomme frowns at senior Claire Chandler ' s insistance on boarding the bus first, as the CSF half-holiday begins. N - J ' Sealbearers are G. Chandler, P. Haul, J. McMillan, P. Riley; (second row) S. Snider, C. Sinkinson, S. Keating, R. Breeden: (third row) M. Zirbel, R. Neeper, S. ' an Bramer, D. Cllark, and D. Lehman. Entrance into GSF I Goal of academically-oriented students over the entire state is membership in the California Scholar- ship Federation. Good grades are not enough — ex- cellence is the basis for membership. In September, CSP ' members began planning for their half-holiday. This prixilegc is granted onlv to CSF scholars. The members decided to stay with tradition and eat lunch at Farmer ' s Market. With the help of Sponsor James Walker and President Don Lehman, members chose to .see Camelot after their lunch. Second Semester CSF members faced newer, stif- fer requirements. Students had to earn a seven- point standard instead of the past fi e points. Various school subjects were divided into two categories. List A consisted of academic classes such as English and history, while List B dealt with the non-aca- demic classes such as yearbook and electronics. Three-level classes, as well as 3 ' s in citizenship, were unacceptable. Many students made it their aim to maintain membership for four continuous semesters, as this would enable them to become CSF Sealbearers. J B mmmL- ' L econd Semester members are offircrs P. Ham, J M( Millan, I ' Ril D. Leiunan; (second row) C. Kamper, M. Zirbel, C SinV Ki atini?, D. Ret;sc, R. Brccdea; (third row) K Sowers, M K. Baulista, B. Pomasonoff, K. Schofield, Steve Barchic row) S. Vosburg, R. Neeper, S. Stelier, M. Wyatt, E. Mansion; (fifth row) B. Wuest, S. Van Bramer, M. Hanlun, ' ley, L. Rothholz, B. Smith; (sixth row) M. Havp.nncr, L. D J. Cox, L. Johns, W. Benson. E. Haire: (seventh row i (. ' ,. Cti,ii;dler S. Snider, D, Fears, S. Bossard, B. Holtan, M. Hoijue; (eighth row) R. Ghent, C. Allen, B. Oreskovith, S. Watkins, B. Taylor, and C Hayden. m 131 Art, Scribes Hombres Stress Art Appreciation, Knowledge Art Club president, Shauna D ' Anibrosi, displays her interest in paint- ing as she browses through a stack of student art. Scribes are (first row) : T. Gomme, Mrs. Rinker (Sponsor), S. Smith; (second row): B. Pomasanoff, S. Keating, Mrs. Marshall (Sponsor), I. Riedl, P. Haut; (third row) : K. Schofield, T. Hayes, M. Mclntyre. Possible poets and novelists assembled together to form the Scribes. Sponsored by Mrs. Maxine Rinker and Mrs. Florence Marshall, the major ac- tivity of this creative writing group was the pub- lication of The Lute, which contained poems and essays written by students. Under the leadership of president Shauna D ' Ambrosi, the Art Club was open to any student interested in drawing or painting. Highlighting the year was a trip to Art Gallery Row in Los Angeles. After visiting the art galleries, club members lunched at a nearby restaurant. Art Club members are (first row) : W. Benson, T. Waddell, J. Neal, D. Vogler, I. Perez, D. Fitz.gerald, M. Havenner, L. D ' Ambrosi, J. Turcotte, D. Porter, L. Riley, S. D ' Ambrosi; (second row): N. Bell, T. Sorenson, T. Johnson, K. Mahan. K. Wilcock. P. Haskell, L. Park, J. Sanborn, D. Garner, P. Rogers, M. Moore, T. Wyss; (third row): K. Grace, M. Schimberg, 1. Cobum, C. Gantner, D. Gummerman. M m Drama Club members are (first row, seated I ' i; mn n h. 1) Batters- by (Treas. ), J. Mannick, D. Ingram (Prog. C.hrrn. i, 1, I unnaughton, P. Haut (Pres.) : (second row) : V. Trosello, R. Beckwith, N. Backius, T. Burnett, I. King, M. Liston, N. Turner, A. Czupylo, R. Ger ais, L. D ' Ambrosi, K. Straun, D. Ovadia, M. Pennise, J. Loury; (third row): P. Fraser, M. Ryen, B. Locke, C. Owen, R. Whitehead, L. Marchant, L. Sly, L. Wheatcroft, L. Peterson, T. Pal, N. Pirkkala, N. Gonzalez, B. Watson, J. Dolan, M. Hogue, P. Locke, L. Bumm; (fourth row) : T. Mack, T. Gommp, L. Leavens, M. Blackwood, S. Rugg, E. SmuUen, M. Campbell, L. Beverly, D. Rogers, D. RIos, D. Smith, K. Thompson, J. Cox. Drama, Thespians Stage-Struck Wranglers Rope Drama Interests A trip to Universal Studios, plays at El Camino, and selling candy apples at the homecoming game were among the activities of the Drama Club. As- sociated with the Drama Club was Thespians, an honorary drama organization whose purpose was to further the cause of good drama. Thespians are (seated) : N. Gonzalez, M. Liston, L. Beverly, D. Rog- ers, L. D ' . ' mbrosi, D. Akridge, K. Thompson: (standing): P. Haut, R. Beckwith, M. Campbell, J. Mannick, D. Ingram, D. Battersby. Hard work is shown on the faces of the cast and director as they prepare for the upcoming play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. 133 Fashion Clhiic, FBLA l i Fashion, Business Leave Brands on ' 68 The micro, mini, and inaxi skirts have all been under the keen sur eillancc of this year ' s newly formed Fashion Clinic. Mrs. Wyllie, sponsor, stated that the girls were looking forward to developing more interest in the field of fashion on campus. The hustle-bustle activities of many business majors seemed to fall in line with those of FBLA. Future Business Leaders had an eventful and success- ful year. The club attended the FBLA State Conven- tion at Disneyland, and was also involved in the Southern Section Conference held in Garden Grove. On their list of annual events were the Disneyland and Miracle Mile trips, along with the Senior Tea held in June. riic- ( hccrful smiles of the Fashion Clinic members reflect their eae;er attitude toward their new club ' s success. They are L. Nelson, C. Kau- lukukui, V. Putynkowski, R. Jackson. ( President Dennis Oliver stresses the importance of bein.i; protnpt, neat, and efficient in the world of business, as Secretary Pam Brock takes minutes of the meeting. Typing, short hand, and Ini.sini-ss critluisiasts join together to form FBL-A. Members are (bottom to top): L. Ivy (Hist.), P. Brock (Sec), C;. Kampcr (V. Pres.), D. Oliver (Pres.), K. Sowers, B. Fau- cett, L. Smith, B. Gibson, T. Carter, K. Heller, A. Murchison, J. Horn, L, Jon,son, T. McDonald, L. Hurt, J. Schwartz, L. B..lton, S. Stelter, C. Bumin, C. Rushin, B. Oreskovich, S. Hoi-vath, K. Yost, D. Thi- haudeau, C. Banach, D. Carroll, Mr. Xincc Rolibio iSponsorl, Mr. Brown (Co-sponsor). Aglaia members strike a graceful pose as they might for one of their grand finales. The members are (top) L. Nehring, R. C:urry, J. Acre, L. Beverly, C). Carter, D. Rios, I. King, D. Deschaine: (middle) L. Waters, D. V ' ogler, L. Rotholz, L. Ditta, L. D ' Ambrosi, S. Svoboda; (bottom) J. Brown (Treas. ), B. Watson (Pres. ), L. Wheatcroft (V. Pres.), and K. Bautista (Sec). From Can-Cans to Modem Jazz Terpsichoreans Saddle-Up for Dance Honors A running angel. the hand shake. and the back-bend leap were name.s of several modern dance steps practiced by Aglaia members at their weekly workouts. Aglaia was formed for the primary purpo.se of enabling girls interested in dance to learn routines and to express their creative abilities in an atmosphere unhindered by grades. While not in- volved in club activities, such as practicing dance lifts with the Weightlifting Club or preparing for one of the school assemblies, many of the members found themselves engrossed in a busy exchange of nickles and dimes at the concession stand during football season. The profits made went toward schol- arships awarded to the best dancer and financing Orchesus. This newly formed club consisted of the outstanding dance students and stage crew members. With balance, grace, and fingers crossed, Kathi Garner exhibits a new lift as she is assisted by t)rchesus sponsor, Mr. Ron Miller. Orchesus members (top to bottom): S. Keating, L. D ' .Ambrosi, C. Banach, T. Carter, R. Gourley, L. Cobabe, and M. McDaniels were required to earn a total of 250 points in dance or stage activities. The members must have attended school dance productions, belonged to Aglaia or the Weightlifting Club, worked on make-up, stage crew, or publicity, had satisfactory citizenship, and must have been a mem- ber of the production class. Extra points were gained through assist- ing in a dance class, tr ing out for shows, making costumes, and at- tending outside dance programs as well as dance classes. Flying, Ski Clubs Open Skies, Snow Lure Adventurous Falcons Flying Club members are (sit- ting) : J. Cullett, B. Balderston, B. Hendershot, D. Clark, B. Humphries, D. Laffoon, L. Lons!, L. Carson, S. Shelton; (standing) : D. Albrecht, J. Wis- ser, A. Barkes, C. Spurrell, D. Reese, A. Thomen, G. Kuma- zawa, R. Nash, B. Gantner, J. Knight, G. Wilson, J. Pitzer, R. Hunteman, and Mr. Al Hoff- man. The lure of the wild blue yonder drew the Flying Club members to room 416 once each month. Mr. Al Hoffman and President Bret Humphries ar- ranged several exciting field trips. First stop — Tor- rance Airport Control Tower; second stop — Orange County Air Museum, where members saw the flying machines of the 1800 ' s; third stop — Weather Bu- reau, where they learned about hazards pertaining to flying; Fourth stop — Redondo H.S. Aeroscience Lab. Skiers are (first row) : K. Ridenhour, D. Vindez, K. Courson, D. Dal- ton (V. Pres.), T. Getchius (Pres.), J. Laffoon, B, Watson, T. Wad- dell, L. Bates, D. Vogler; (second row) : T. Warren, R. Gervais, J. Sanborn, A. Czupylo, N. Turner, R. Meservey, S. Ward, V. McEl- haney, T. Kuhlman, P. Hziskell, J. Bates, J. Hastings, J. Hann, C. Snow-capped mountains drew students to one of California ' s best loved sports, skiing. The Ski Club helped promote skiing by offering films to all students on campus. The films taught members the techniques and safety rules of skiing without going to the snow. They cut down the risk of a skier get- ting hurt on his first Ski Trip. The films also showed, for more advanced members, the art of rescue, jumping, and racing. Kaulukukui, D. Oliver; (third row) : S. Stanfield, T. Clark, L. Johns, J. Galloway, K. Topel, P. Rogers, N. Zirbel, J. Kaulukukui, D. Chorette, J. Nielsen; (fourth row) : J, Anderson, S. Lindsay, G. Dilla- way, K. Schofield, D. Lehman, Mrs. Jeffrey (sponsor), J. Sweet, G. Pryor, J. Biging, M. Doland, J. Preach, R. Fortunato, Radio operators are (first row) : T. Little, J. Hcndrix, P. Marchant, P. Oulson, C. Gantner, D. Stewart, J. Patrick, L. Wilson (Pres.), H. Seiter, S. Kavanaugh, R. Miras, T. Deschaine, S. Mulvcy; (second row) : D. Reese, C. Wilson, C. Hayden, K. Van Buskirk, S. Hinch (V. Pres), L. Offenstein (Sgt. at Arms), E. Woody (Treas.), R. Enriquez, C. Walters, B. Chris. Communication has developed from smoke sig- nals to bouncing sound waves off of satellites. The Radio Club didn ' t bounce any sound waves, but it did offer a Morse Code class that taught the facts necessaiy to obtain a ham radio license. After ob- taining their licenses, .students broadcast and re- ceived sports event messages from other schools. The more advanced members also built a computer and radar set. Radio, Bowling Hams, Demon Keglers Utilize Leisure Time this year ' s bowlers are (tirst row) : D. Garner, P. Smith, K. Brown, L. Bunn, .N. Pirkkala, B. Slaughter, A. Murchison, J. Horn, K. Strawn, D. Martin, C. Bright, J. Slaughter, K. Cox; (second row) : J. Delphe- nich, D. Reese, D. Mirsciotta, J. Zizzi, G. Smith, J. Starkey, G. Stone, This is the oscillating frambajig, says President Larry Wilson. No it isn ' t, there is no such thing, argues Vice-President Steve Hinch. . . . Meanwhile club members look on with amusement, certain that both officers are off their boob tube. Balls rolling and pins clashing were familiar sounds to members of the Bowling Club. The club, one of the larger groups on campus, had a good workout each Thursday after school at the South Bay Bowling Center, where it enjoyed special rates. The more active members of the club also formed a Bowling Team and practiced several times a week. The team participated in several tournaments under the direction of Mr. Curran and Mr. Draper. M. McAlpin, T. Hayes, G. Moe, R. Watson, . Bosso: (third row): Mr. Curran, G. Loustaunau, K. Manning, T. Jordan, L. Finch, A. Rockwell, K. Burke, C. Kinder, L. Gennaria, B. Humphries, R. Vin- cent, Mr. Draper. Future Nurses are (first row) : E. Urquilla, D. McNeice, D. Packard, M. Linville, R. Lara, E. Shirley, P. Carlin, Mrs. Mildred Buttram; (second row) : M. Kellogg, S. Falconer, E. SmuUen, L. Peterson, R. Gervais, L. Smart, R. Ridenhour. Future Nurses, Future Teachers Future Nurses busy themselves making Christmas puppets for patients in the children ' s wing at Harbor General Hospital. School service and charity projects were per- formed by the Future Nurses Club. The cloak-room and concession stand at the school dances were maintained in order to sponsor a French orphan, Annick Dubert. Members also constructed puppets during the Christmas season. These were given to children who were patients at Harbor General Hos- pital when the club visited the ho.spital on a field trip. A long list of activities filled the calendar of the Future Teachers Club. Two bake sales, a candy sale, a slumber party, and a Seminar of Ideas were held. A trip to USC and a Christmas party at Knott ' s Berry Farm highlighted the activities of this enthusiastic group of students. Young Leaders Ride On to Future Careers Future Teachers are (first row) : M. Pennise, W. Smutzler, P. Cham- bers (Sec), S. Quigley (Pres. ), P. Woods (Treas. ), G. Heitman ; (second row) : I. Riedl, M. Wyatt, D. Lilligren, S. Watkins, J. Rock- well, C. Vaughn, A. Mason, T. Woods, P. Hellman, G. Olds. During the Christmas party at Knott ' s Berry Farm, Future Teachert join up with some old-timers. Rec Cross. WorU Vrkudship Participants Lend Helping Hand to Hospital Scllinu; candy suckers was the chief money-mak- ine; project of the World Friendship C ' lub. Money from the sale of the suckers was used to aid a local charity organization. Love, hope, and charity symbolized the Red Cross Club. One of the smaller and newly formed clubs at Aviation, the Red Cross Club was led by president Judy Laffoon. World Friendship Club members Clhristino Collette and Patricia Con- ley eagerly count the money collected during the sale of candy suckers. Red Cross Club members are (first row): K. Packard, D. George, J. Johnston; (second row) : J. Sanborn, T. Hayes, G. Smith. World Friendship Club members are (first row) : D. Oliver, S. Waits, S. Watkins, J. Rockwell, H. Fejgl, R. Snider, L. Johns; (second row) : K. Kayter, B. Collette (Sec.-Treas.), B. Taylor, S. Harwood, D. Car- roll (Hist.), C. Collette (Pres. ), Mr. Richard Palmeiro (Sponsor). 139 ' Rebound ' Spirit Club members made themselves heard this year by their partici- pation and enthusiasm at sport events from football and basketball tn baseball. Clubs Re-create Spirit at Sports Competitions Two points! Two points! was the frequently heard cry of the Spirit Club. Consisting of students not involved in other official spirit groups, the club was formed at the beginning of the year and was in full swing during the basketball season. Presided over by John Hobbs, they tried to attend as many games as possible, including Cee, Bee, and JV events. Hooray for basketball! would be a typical statement from a member of the Basketball Club. Led by president Chris Kamper, the Basketball Club promotes the interest of Falcon students in the roundball sport. Proud of their newly formed club, the Spirit Club members are (first row) : S. Watkins, C. Vaughn, S. Weaver, K. Yost, E. Haire, S. Rugg, J. Frederick, R. Payton, J. Frederick; (second row): K. Wilcock, L. Williams, M. Blackwood, N. Pirkkala, D. Martin, W. Benson, L. Johns, M. Havenner, S. Waits; (third row) : K. Mahan, R. Godfrey, J. Delphenich, M. Mc.Mpin, J. Sliff, G. .Anderson, M. Robinson, J. Hobbs (Pres. ), M. Pennise. Basketball Club (clockwise from 6:00): (;. Anderson, D. I.;iff,. )n, B. Drorbaugh, R, Kiscr, M, Irving, S. Bunch, T. Greenwood, T. Careyj G. Raybon, P. Westphal, G. Barr, J. Fraser, J. Orr, J. Caudill, R. (iray, M. Leebrick, and J. Boyir Pres, Chris K.imper x-cupies the center slot. Surrounded by scientific instruments and charts are Physics Seminar members (first row) : R. Breeden, D. Battersby, D. Clark, S. Barchie, M. Mclntyre, S. Shelton; (second row): Mr. Martin (Sponsor), J. Jordan, F. Milliken, D. Reese. Ftvm Neu ' ton to Einstein Physics, Math Captivate Falcons ' Interest Vigorous study, deep thought, and seemingly unanswerable problems characterize the many con- tests the Math Club participated in this year. One of the major contests they entered was the Clare- mont Men ' s Competition in which math students from all over the West were involved. Don Lehman placed in this event with an honorable mention. The club was open to any student on campus wish- ing to enhance his mathematical abilities and knowl- edge. Early risers on campus seemed to fall into the category of Physics Seminar members, who arrived at 7:00 a.m. every Thursday to attend their meet- ings. A student could became a member by invita- tion only and the chosen were the top physics stu- dents on campus. The club activities ranged from lectures by scientists from TRW to actual demon- strations given in the TRW laboratories. J M— V ' i ' ' m. - M Dr. Boyd, from TRW Systems, lectures on optics at one of the early morning Physics Seminar meetings. Math Club members are (first row) : G. Dillaway, B. Rude, E. Woody, C. Hayden, M. Walker, D. Clark, C. Allen, B. Taylor; (second row) : Mr. Temmins (Sponsor), F. Milliken, K. Grace, C. Gantner, D. Gum- merman, R. Dauwalder, S. Hinch, D. Reese, B. Humphries. sports Aciberefits Athletic Clubs Fire Up Aviation Sportsmen Members of the VVeightlifting Club are (seated) D. ' anNatta, E. Gonzales, B. Koonz, L. Hurt, M. Bashel, R. Watkins: (standing) D. Felis, G. Cainfield, Mr. Ron Miller, D. Boomer and R. McGuire. This year, Monday afternoons were reser ed for a good work-out by members of the Weightlifting Club. President Dan Felis and Vice-President Rich- ard McGuire were two examples of the dedication shown by these boys. Any boy interested in body con- touring and muscle building was in ited to join the club. However, that was not where their activities stopped, for they met with the dance club once a month to practice lifts. Sponsor Ron Miller could often be seen heartily working out with the club. The Wrestling Club galloped to the aid of this year ' s Pioneer League Wrestling Champions. Presi- dent Ludwig Chlup (also captain of the team) com- mented on how this was done: Our primary con- cern was raising funds for mats, wrestling uniforms, and ec|uipmcnt. The girls of the club ob iously did not wrestle, but contributed in a more feminine man- ner. They kept score and lifted the morale of the boys. Next year, the club is planning to crown a senior Mat Queen. Another acti e athletic group on campus was the Baseball Club, headed by Jerry Anderson. Like Members of the Wrestling Club are (first row) R. Paul, M. Sanders, M. Mclntyre, A. .■ rcher, S. Kavanaugh, L. Chlup, J. Starkey, J. Cul- lett, B. Barnes; (second row) K. Monroe, T. Youngerman, S. Bar- chie, C. Hunziker, E. Pender, T. Fazzolare, T. .Alvarez, E. Poison, T. McLaughlin, and J. Peifer. Members of the Baseball Club are ffirst row) D. Cavanauyh, B. Kin- doll, C. Kimber, B. Drorbaugh, M. Leebrick, J. Anderson, J. Caudill, G. Hyatt, J. Cain, R. Moore, R. Riser, J. Montague, D. Calderon; (second row) A. Moquin, C. Soules, P. Westphal, S. Laue, S. Lind- sey, C. Kimber, T. Greenwood, S. Neldner, B. Hanson, R. Myers, and B. Harkins. Jerry, many of the members were also members of the baseball team. This club revealed the deep in- terest these boys had in baseball and why the wanted to promote a general interest in the sport. The Track Club as headed by a new sponsor. Mr. Ken Proctor. Although late in forming, the Track Club by spring had made up the lo.st time. Members not involved in the team contributed by keeping score, timing, and setting up the equipment. Female participation in the sport is presently in the idea stage but the Track Club hopes to open its mem- bership to members of the opposite sex next year. Anyone for tennis? was what a member of the Tennis Club might have asked. President Bill Faucctt has led an active organization. Among their activi- ties, they took part in an all-school tournament, went on a field trip to see a professional match, and gen- erally supported the team. The Tennis Club had two main purposes: To promote interest in tennis and to pro ide activity for boys and girls interested in the sport. Members of the Track Club are (first row, top picture) C. Leroy, M. Bluestein, J. Coddel, P. Stelter, M. Garcia, P. Caraba: (second row) D. Lund, J. Modrak, J. Barnett, J. Cullett, B. Green. (First row, second picture ) D. Cawagas, W. Smutzler, L. Nehring, J. Lor- ensen, T. Birkett: (second row) M. Randell, D, Piacentini, S. Shel- ton, B. Kimble, R. Miron, and Mr. Ken Proctor. Members of the Tennis Club are (first row) S. Harwood, B. Taylor, K. Kayter, K. Yost, B. Acre; (second row) E. Haire, L. Johns, B. Faucett, D. Hookom, S. Smith, K. Wilcock, T. Gomme; (third row) B. Lee, J. Jarrett, X, Frickman, P. Novacek, J. Priboy, J. Delphenich, P. Caldwell, B. Gibson, and Mr. A Hoffman. 143 Photogmphy. Chess Clubs Pawns and Cameras Provide Interesting Out0)me Photographers are (first row): A. MacLeod, K. Bautista; (second row) : G. Ray, J. Peifer, T. Putynkowski, Anticipation was great as Photo Club Members wondered if the picture would turn out perfectly or if another thumbprint would appear. Members worked eagerly in the darkroom to learn the secrets of Hypo and Dektol. Good pictures were enlarged and shown to other members while Mr. Mellon helped students perfect the art of taking, develop- ing, and enlarging photographs. I Moving Rooks, Bishops, and Knights toward a well-planned checkmate encouraged students and teachers to continue their monthly chess matches in room 215. With sponsor Mr. Brian Jaffe leading the way, members increased their grasp of chess tactics and strategy. Chess players are (clockwise): J. Harden ( Pres. ) , G. Mains Sec.1, D. Cordischi, R. Manjarrez fV. Pres.). Sponsor Mr. Brian Jaffe prepares for the stiff competition with his Chess Club members by challenging Chess Master Earl Heckennan. Mr. Mellon that ' s not right, exclaims Kathy Bautista as Loren W(X)dy laughs. y A ' y A K i) o i o O i - ?i ' ' o. c 1 Frccklc-jaccd school boys playing hooky to escape from reading his- tory books. . . . Falcons patronizing the library for literary works. Miners elii , in for the i lint of sparkling golden stones. . . . Searching Falcon students ropins for the lii ht of knowl- edge ' s glow. Pioneer children eager- ly awaiting a stagecoach to take an Eastern trip. . . . Senior class members preparing to board the Big White Steamship. Long, flowing dresses sweeping across the floor. . . . Stately, well-dressed couples entering the Am- bassador Hotel ' s door. Posters advertising the cotning church jnasquer- ade ball. . . . Hints of Sophomore Emphasis Week decorating the cafeteria walls. Tired, leathery front- iersmen settling in a rugged pioneer town. . . . Fresh new faces adding spirit to Aviation ' s rally sound. Stepping up to the bar are Senior officers Sheri Van Bramer, Treasurer; Chris Kamper, Vice President; Jeanne McMillan, Secretary; Mark Zirbel, President, and Carol Hooper, Historian. CLns of ' 68 Glass Leadership Reigns Here and Abroad Ken Casey, AFS Exchange Student, represented the Senior class by spending a year in South Africa. Great classes come and go, but the class of ' 68 is one that will be remembered for a long time to come. Spirit was the number one factor in making the Class of 1968 as great as it was. Because of this spirit, the class was recognized as a class to be fol- lowed and not led. The Seniors will also take with them numerous memories of Aviation. They will recall their many rally contest victories, the distinction that came with Senior Bermuda Day, the ditching, the unexpected A, and the momentous night of graduation. As a member of the Class of 68, Ken Casey exhibited the spirit of adventure as he left for South Africa in January ' 67. Participating in CSF, Key Club, Speech Club, and Boys ' League were just a few of the activities he pursued while a student at Aviation. ' While attending Queensboro High School in Queensboro, South Africa, Ken became active in speech activities and school clubs. He also played Varsity Rugby and Varsity Cricket. Because of his participation in all types of school activities he was voted the Outstanding Boy of the Year. 146 S i CHRISTINE ABERNATHY BOB SCOTT ACHEN BERNICE LEE ADAMS BARBARA JEAN AKRIDGE Band ' 6i-68. Band Sec. ■66- ' 68; CAA ' 65- ' 67. MILTON LOUIS ALBERTS VJVFootbairee; JV Baseball; Ski Club. GERALD DUAXE ANDERSON C.B, V Footbaire5- ' 68; JV, V Basebatree- ' eS; ]V,V Wrestling; Key Club; Baseball Club; Letlerman ' s Club; 500 Club. CLARINE AVILLA KEN BUSH SUSAN JEAN ALLEY French Club; Talon Stall ee- ' eS; Campus Lile Club; Future Teachers ' Club. KIMBERLY AMUNDSEN MARILYN ANDERSON Transjer jrorn Antelope Valley; FSA ' 64- ' 65 ; CAA ' 64- ' 68. this fa FLORANTE BACTAT Frosh-Soph Wrestling ' 66: V Wrestling ' 67; J V Tennis ' 65. CATHERINE BANACH Prod. Dance ' 67-68: FBLA; CAA ee- B. EDWARD BANACH B, V Football ■66-68: JV Baseball ' e(,- ' 67 : B Track ' 66- 67 ; Ski Club STEVEN BARCHIE V Wrestling ■67- ' 68: Wrestling Club Treas. ' 67- ' 68: C.ST,- Physics Seminar. KATHRYN BARRY Talon Stall bS-f, . Drill Team ' ee- ' SB; Quill Scroll; CAA CHERYL LEE BATES Drill Team ' 66-68; Talon Stall ' 67 ■ GAA ■65- ' 68: World Friend- ship Club; Future Teachers; Folk Singing Club. DL-SlNE battersby Major Prod. •66- ' 68 ; Drama Club Sec: Thespians; Madrigal Choir; Prod. Dance; Physics Seminar; Independent Study. BRENDA JOYCE BEARDEN ROBIN LEE BECKWITH Fall Prod. ' 68; Drama Club; Speech Club; GAA ' 65- ' 68; Thespians. MURIEL BEAVER MILDRED BIELA BEVERLY JO BOSSARD BandTii- ' ea-.Pres. GAA ' 67- ' 68; Bowling Club; Junior Rep. ' 66- ' 67; World Friendship Club ' 66- ' 67; Stage Band; Finian ' s Rainbow ' 66. JOYCE BOWMAN World Friendship Club; Folk Singing Club; Future Nurses Medics Club. JEFFREY BOYER V Basketball ' 66- ' 68; Interact Club. PATRICIA BRADFORD Fall Prod. ' 68. RICHARD BREEDEN Student Body Pres.; Junior Class Pres; JV, V Tennis; CSF Seal- bearer; Northwestern University Summer Speech Institute Pres.; Boys ' State; Commended Student, National Merit Scholarship. 148 RONALD BROADFOOT C, JV, V Track ' 6-i--6S; ]V, KHV?i ing ' 65- ' 68; Interact Club; V Surf Team; Chess Club. MARY BUCHAN GAA ' eS- ' ee; Ski Club; Equestrian Club; Drill Team ' 66- ' 68. LEXANNE BUMM Transfer from J- ' remont; Drama Club; Bowling Club; Ski Club; GAA ' 64- ' 65. NEAL BURGESS JUDITH BURNS Ski Club. Seniors ' 68 Privileges Prevail Girls of ' 68 welcomed the chance to relax during Senior Burrauda Day. JERRY BROOKHAM TIMOTHY CAREY B, JV, V Basketball; Graduation Usher ' 67; Homecoming Escort; Treas. Interact Club. CHARLES JUDSON CAIN ]V, V Baseball; Baseball Club; Choir ' 6i- ' eB. KATHRYN CARLIN DAVID CALLAHAN RONALD CARMEAN KEITH FRED CAMPBELL C, V Waterpolo; V Surf Team ' 66. KATHY CASEBERE MARILYN CAMPBELL DIANE CASEY 149 DEBRA CASSADAY ANN BARBARA CASSELMAN Mtidngal Choir ' BS- ' e?; Aglaia ' 64; World Friendship Club; Language Club ; Out- standing Vocal Student. JAMES DONALD CAUDILL JV, V Basebairm- ; Basketball ' 66; Baseball Club; B Football Letter- man Club; Key Club. CLAIRE CHANDLER DAVID CHASE SYLVIA CHAVEZ Dance Club; Speech Club. LUDWIG CHLUP JV,V Wrestling ' 65- ' eS Pres. Wrestling Club ' 67- ' 68; Wrestling League Champion ' 67 ; RICHARD CIMINO Senior boys help keep the Senior Patio in shape by painting the benches . . . and themselves. DONALD CHARLES CLARK CSF ' 65- ' 68; Independ- ent Study; Physics Seminar ' 67; Sec. Inter- act Club; Flying Club; Math Club; Speech Club. JUDITH RAE CLARKE Madrigal Choir ■66- ' 68 : GAA ' 65- ' 68: FBLA. KRISTIE C. CLELAND Modern Dance ' 66- ' 68. LYNN COBABE TIM PATRICK COEN ]V Baseball ' 67- ' 68; JV Wrestling 66- ' 67. SUSAN CONOVER Drill Team ' 5- m, Drill Team Lieut. ' 67- ' 68; CAA ' 65- ' 66; World Friendship Club; Folk- singing Club. 150 KATHLEEN CXJRKEN GARY CORNWELL B, K - oo(6« ' 6()- ' 68; ]V Bait-ball ' 67- ' 68; Art Club; Key Club; Letterman ' s Club Under the able leadership of President Mark Zirbel, the Seniors were finally able to put water in the Senior Patio fountain. Seniors ' 68 Notches Gun of Success JAMES CRANGLE DARLENE DALTON Sec. Ski Club ' 65- ' eS; V-Prei. Ski Club ' 67- ' 68; Chriitmai Court. LINDA S. DAVIS MICHAEL JOHN CULL V Water polo 67- ' 68; Major Prod. ' 68. JOHN ROBERT DELPHENICH ]V, KTcnnti ' 65- ' 68; Flying Club; Tennis Club; Bowling Club; Electronics Club; Physics Seminar ' 67. DONNA LEE CUSANO World Friendship Club. SHARON DEROCHEA GARY DONALD DESCHAINE BARBARA DINSMORE GAA ' 67- ' 68. 151 DAN ALAN DOWD jv,v Track ee- ' es; V Tennis ' 65- ' 6e; C,B Football ' 65- ' 66 ; Wrei- tting Club; Chess Club; Cross Country ' 64- ' 65. ROBERT DRORBAUGH V Fooibairee- ' be; v Basketball ' 67- ' 68; V Baseball ee- ' GS; Pres. Letterman ' s Club; Inter- act Club; Sec. Boys ' League; Grad. Escort. SALLIE ANN EDWARDS Bowling Club. ROGER THOMAS ELLIOTT MICHAEL JOSEPH ELLS B Football ■64- ' 65: B Track ' 64- ' 65: Ski Club. NICOLETTE ERPITO Art Club. RUTH ESPINOSA WILLIAM FAUCETT Interact Club; JV, V Tennis ' 65- ' 68; Tennis Club: FBLA, Flying Club. CARMELO GREGORY FERRARO C,B,]V,V Football ' 64- ' 68; ]V Baseball. VICKI FERNANDEZ HELENA FEJGL  K CAA ' 66--67; World w ■% Friendship Club; Art m Jt Club; Language Club; r- Scribes. MICHELE MARIE 1: M FENTON wm Frosh-Soph. Rep. ' 65- HI i L ' 66; Ski Club; Drama F lk Club; Art Club; H FBLA; GAA. IP DENNIS FITZPATRICK C, B, V Water polo ' 65- ' 68; C, V Swimming BRYAN CHRIS ' 65- ' 68; 1st Team All FISCHER League Waterpolo ' 68. BYRON FORNEY VTrack ' ei(,-(,l Speech Club; V-Pres. Speech Club ' 67- ' 68. JOHN L. FOWLER ' Major Prod. ' 68. JOHN FREYGANG 152 DESDA GARNER KAIHI lO CARNKR SU Club: Afiliiiii luill Prod. ' 66 ; Chairman Principal ' s Advi ory Board ' 68. JOANN GA TES I ' ashion Clinic. GUSTA ' GENTZCSIl Thespians ' ()7- ' 68: Drama Club; Fall Prod. ' 67. THERESA GETCHIUS Pep Club -eT - ' as ; Girls ' League Rep. ' 64- ' 66; Girls ' League Hist.; GAA Spiriteer; Pres. Ski Club: ' S ' Club; Art Club. CLtSS of ' 68 Anxious Seniors Loolt Forward to Graduation KATHY GINIEL SUPOTE GHASWIBOON AFS Student from Thailand; Student Council; CSF; Key Club; Band. NANCY GONZALES Major Prod. ' 64- ' 68 ; Drama Club; Thespians; Future Nurses Medics Club. MARI LAURIE GOOD GAA ' 65- ' b6; Drill Team ' 66- 6B ; Drama Club; Track Club; In- dependent Study; Prin- cipal ' s Advisory Board. MONTGOMERY GORST V U ' aterpdlo ' 65- ' 68: V Track •e5- ' e8;B Footbair6 - ' 65; Lette man ' s Club; Weight- lifting Club. HELENE GOUGAUD AFS Student from France; CSF ; ' S ' Club; GAA; Senior Play. OSCAR GRAYBILL V Footbaire7- ' 68. EDWARD GONZALES JetStream ' 67-68; Major Prod. ' 66; Flying Club. MARGARET ANN GREEAR Aglaia; GAA ' 67- ' 68. 153 PATRICK HAGAN TONY GREENO Radio Club. JAMES EDMOND HAAS DOROTHY HABER Iio:vHng Club: Track Club; Drama Club; GAA ' 66- ' 68. MARY HANLON Transfer jrorn Bishop Montgomery; GAA ' 64- ' 66 ; Ski Club; Creative Writing Club; Honor Roll. KENN HANSON V Baseball ' 66- ' 68; B Football ' eS- ' e?; Key Club; Grad. Escort ' 67; Christmas Court; CSF; Independent Study. JOHN HARDEN Chess Club; Wrestling Club; Weightlifting Club. Seniors Paul Haul and Ken Hanson join Folk Singer Terry Beverly to per- form for the Girls ' League. SANDRA CHARLENE HARMON Prud. Dance ' GT- ' SS: Future Teachers ' Club. PAUL HAUT Pres. Key Club ' 67- ' 68; CSF Sealbearer; Grad. Escort; Independent Study; Drama Club; Thespians; Major Prod. ' 65- ' 68; AFS Finalist ' 67. TOM HAYES KAREN ANN HELLER Drill Team ' 65- AgIaia;FBLA. ROBERT HEMPLE IVAN HEADLEY T COLRAIN HICKNEV Transjer Irom Agoura High; Drill Team ' 67- •e ,Swim Team ' 67-68; GAA ' 67- ' 68. LINDA SUE HISAW Modern Dance ' ee- S; Band lianner Carrie r •66- ' 68; l-TA. BARBARA HOLMES Ski Club; Junior Class Hist.; Crad. Usher ' 67. CAROL ANN HOOPER Homecoming Princess; Senior Class Hist.; junior Class Treas.; Pep Club •66- ' 68; S ' Club; CSF; Talon Stall •66- ' 68. Class of ' 68 Seniors Gun for Future Goals HOWARD HORNREICH DONALD HUDSON ROBERT HUNSICKER BARBARA HOVARTOS RONALD D. HUMPHRYS BRET W. HUMPHRIES Flying Club ; Math Club; Bowling Club; South Bay Unicycle Champion ' 65- ' 67. SUSAN MARIE HUPP GAA ' 65- 68; Bowling Club; DECCA, Art Club. GARY E. HYATT V Footbatr66--68:JV V Baseball ' 66- ' 68; Letterrnan ' s Club. 155 CUiss of ' 68 Seniors Seek Knowledge RAE V. TACKSON DECCA; GAA ' 65- ' 66. LINDA IVY FBLA; Ski Club; Campus Life Club; Art Club. STEVEN H. JACKSON Banrf ' 65- ' 68: F Cross Country; V Track. LAWRENCE C. JOHNSON STEPHANIE JOLLY LARRY RAY JONES C,B, V Football ' 65- ' e8; C, V Track ' Sb- ' l- Grad. Escort ' 67 ; Letter- man ' s Club; Ski Club; Dance Band; 1st Team All-League Football ' 67. CHRISTOPHER KAMPER Fresh. Class Pres.; Soph. Class V-Pres.; Senior Class V-Pres.; C, B, JV, V Basketball ' 64- 68. JOANNE KAULUKUKUI Pep Club ' 67 - ' 6B; Drill Team Lt. ' 66-67; ' S ' Club; Talon Staff ' 66- ' 68; Quilt and Scroll. HERALD P. KAPSCH WILLIAM R. KAYTER Flying Club ' 65- ' 68. H iCk B LYNDA SUSAN JONSON GAA ' 64- ' 68 ; Bowling Club; FBLA; Girls ' League Board: Band ' 64- ' 68 ; Folk Singing Club. SHARON KEATING Pres. Aglaia; ' S ' Club; Sec. CSF: Grad. Escort Independent Study; Prod. Dance. JACK JORDAN B.]V, V Football -65- ■68: V Basebair 6T - ' 68; Key Club: Skt Club; Grad. Escort; Physics Seminar ' 67 ; CSF. MARSHA JEAN JURGENS CSF: Independent Study: ' S ' Club Treas. ' 67- ' 68; Drill Team ' 65- ■68;C .4 ■66- ' 68. WILLIAM W. KEITH C Uaterpolo ' 65- ' 66;C Track ■66- ' 67: C Foot- fc(j ' 66- ' 67; K, V Wrestling ■66- ' 68. D.WID A. KKLLV NANCY KENNY MARY KING Independent Study; CSI-; GAA ' bl- ' b%, Physics Seminar. STEVEN KLEINER ]V, K7Vnnu ' 66- ' 68; V Wiestlinn ' 67- ' 68; Chess Club. MARSHA KOELLER Art Club; Ski Club; FBLA. CAROL KOLLIOS Drill Team Hist.;S ' Club V-Pres.;Crad. Escort; CSF ; Independ- ent Study; JetStream ; Girls ' League Jr.-Sr. Rep. VERLYS HAGEN KRUEGER CAA •64--68; Drama Club. DARLENE LAMPING World Friendship Club; Folksinging Club; Fu- ture Nurses and Medics. MICHAEL LEEBRICK B, V Football ' 66- ' 68; Sec. Letterman ' s Club; Fresh. Class V-Pres.; CSF; Grad. Escort; Key Club; C,B Basketball •65- ' 66. MIKE KUHLMAN DA ID LAFFOON V Basketball •67- ' 68. JAIME LAVARIO PETE LAVARK) DONALD BURKE LEHMAN CYNTHIA LEROY Aglaia ' 64- ' 66; Art Club: Bowling Club; GAA •6 -68 Fashion Design ' 67- ' 68: GAA Senior Rep. ' 67- 68. DEBRA LEE LILLIGREN FTA; Ski Club; Speech Club. STEVEN LINDSAY C. B, ]V, V Football ■64- 68; st Team All- League Football ' 67-68; ]V, V Baseball ' 66--6B; JV Wrestling ' Se- ' eV; Letterman ' s Club ; Christmas Court. Chiss of ' 68 ' New Generation ' Exhibits Spirited dualities MADALEINE LINVILLE Drill Team ' 66- ' 68 ; Pres. Future Nurses Club; GAA ' 64- ' 65; World Friendship Club ' 65- ' 66; Red Cross Camp Dele- gate ' 65- ' 66; Candy Striper ' 66- ' 68. RHETT LOOMIS Ski Club: Art Club. YOLANDA LOPEZ FBLA; DECCA. JUDY LORENTZEN Track Club; GAA ' 65- ' 68; Art Club; Baccalau- reate Usher: Girls Track ' 65- ' 66. PATRICIA LUECKE Bowling Club; DECCA; GAA; Fall Prod. ■67--68. JACQUELYN MADONNA GEORGE WILLIAM MAINS Chess Club; C Football; Bowling Club; Weight- lifting Club. PATRICIA LINDA LUFT ELIZABETH MACK LUETTGENAU Band Pres. ' 66- ' 68; Feature Editor, Jet- GAA. Majorette ' 66- ' 68; F«- Stream ' 67- ' 68; Speech rietyShow ' 6e- ' e7 GAA Club ' 65- ' 68; Forensic ' 65- ' 66; Stage Baud; League ' GS- ' eS ; SCDL Finian ' s Rainbow ' 65- ' 68. ' 65- ' 66. JOHN MAKOSKY Cross Country ' 66; Wrestling ' 65. ADOLPHE MANJARREZ C k-vj Club; B Football: World Friendship Club; DECCA; Bowling Club. JOHN G. MANNICK Drama Club; Thespians. LYN MARCUS JOAN C:HRISTINE MARTIN DECCA; Glee Club. 158 MICHAEL McALPlN C, B, V H ' aUrpolo; C, B, V Swimming; Physics Seminar. john steven McCartney C,BFoo(6 2 ' 64- ' 66; Frosh-Soph Wrestling ■64- ' 66. RODNEY McCOMAS MARIANNE McDANIELS Prod. Dance; Honorary Dance Club; V-Pres. Aglaia; Candy Striper ' 66. TRUDY McDonald I-BLA; Art Club; DECCA. TROY McLaughlin B, ]V, V Football; ]V, V Wrestling; V Base- ball; Letterman ' s Club; Chess Club. MICHAEL McMAHON C,B, V Football; JV, V Wrestling; C Track; Wrestling Club. Looking her best for the PTA Carnival, Songleader Donna Schlueter displays the new uniform Pep Club- ers designed and tailored. jeanne renee McMillan Senior Class Sec; CSF Sealbearer; Independent Study; JetStream Copy Ed. ' 68; Drill Team ' 6S; ' S ' Club; Grad. Escort. CHERYL McMURRAY Madrigal ' 66- ' 67 ; Concert Glee. KATHLEEN McNAMARA Junior Class Sec; Talon ■66- ' 67; Pep Club •66- ' 67. PRESTON MEIER PAUL MENDOZA V Wrestling ' eS- ' SS; Art Club; TracA: ' 65- ' 66. VICTORIA L. MILLER 159 Seniors Clubs Sparked by Leaders KRISTINE MONTIEL Aglaia; CAA. PATRICIA MOSIER Transfer from Oak Harbor, Washington. FRANK MILLIKEN JODIE RANDALL MOORE I ' Baseball; B Basket- ball; B Football; C M ' aterpolo; Baseball Club. DAVID MIRISCIOTTA Bowling Club. ROBERT J, MOORE Inter-School Surfing Meet; C, B IVaterpolo. RICHARD MIRON V Cross Country; V Track; Track Club; Bowling Club; Flying Club. ALAN DAVID MOQUIN V Baseball; V Football. BARBARA MOHLER RICHARD MORGAN C, B, V Football; C, B, V Track; Letterrnan ' s Club. Just a step away from a feline heart transplant is demon dissector Ruth Neeper, ably assisted by Tom Skillcn and Bob Drorbaugh. ANN MURCHISON GAA •64- ' 68: Bowling Club; FBLA; Future Nurses Club. LARRY MUSSELMAN Frosh-Soph, JV Wres- tling ' 6 -%l; B Foot- ball; B Track. LAURIE MYERS THOMAS MYERS Drama Club. RUTH MARIA NEEPER Girli ' State Rep.,- Hnme- cominji Princess; Pep Club ' ee- ' eS: independ- ent Study; Drill Team ' 65- ' 6f ; ' S ' Club; Soph. Class Treas.; Talon Theme Editor. LOUANN NELSON MICHAEL NELSON CARLENE NEWTON Moose Craftsmanship Award; Spring Fashion Show; Fashion Clinic; Swirri Team. DEBORAH NIERENHAUSEN GARY C. NORTHAN NANCY JOYCE NOBLE Drill Team 67-66: Fu- ture Teachers ' Club; Spring Fashion Show; GAA ' 65. PAMELA OAKSFORD ' S ' Club ' 67- ' 6B; Drill Team Treas. ' 67- ' 68: Girls ' League Welfare Chairman; Grad. Usher; Talon ' 67- ' 68. JAMES ORR JV, V Basketball; Inter- act Club eV- ' eS; Honor Roll 65- 67 ; Grad. Escort; Basketball Club; 500 Club. WYNETT COLLINS OUTLAND EDWARD O ' BRIEN TERI LYNN PAL Drama Club; Future Teachers ' Club; Fall Prod. ' 67 ; Folk Singing Club; Art Club. HELEN PALACIO MARSHA PALM Dnlt ' Team ■66- 68 : Talon ■66- ' 67: GAA 65: Girls ' League Frosh Rep.  i y 161 ' C X ' Chtss of ' 68 Hard Work and Gaiety Characterize Seniors LOUIS PASTOR V Football; Key Club; Math Club; JetStream; B Track. DEBORAH PALMER GAA Spiriteer; Future Nurses Club; German Club; Choir. JAMES L. PEIFER JetStream; Pres. Photog- raphy Club; Wreitling Club; JV, V Wrestling; B Track; Creative Writing Club. MARILYN PARKER Drill Team ' 66- ' 67; Spring Fashion Show; Bowling Club. GUY ALAN PERKINS JEFF PERKINS BEATRICE POMASONOFF Pep Club ' 66- ' 67; Key Club Queen ' 66- ' 67; Homecoming Princess; CSF ; Independent Study; Soph. Class Hist.; Freshman Class Treas. GERRY PEFFER C, B, V Football: C, B, JV Basketball; jy Base- ball; Letterman ' s Club. JULIO PICCHIO VICKI ANN PUTYNKOWSKI Campus Life Club; Fashion Clinic; Spring Fashion Show; Princi- pal ' s Advisory Committee. DEBRA PEIFER Dnll Team ' ei- ' eS; Aglaia ' 64- ' 66 ; Bowling Club; Spring Prod. JON PICKETT SUSAN ANN QUIGLEY Pres. Future Teachers ' Club; GAA; Talon Copy Ed.; ' S ' Club; Speech Club; Red Cross Dele- gate; Grad. Escort. KAREN PODCZERVIENSKY KANDI POH Drill Team Sec. ' 65- ' ( Miss Talon; Future Teachers; Madrigal Choir ' 6 ' i- ' 66; Girls ' League Jr.-Sr. Rep. CONNIE RAWLINS Band ' 64- ' 68. GARY DEAN RAY Talon Phologjaphej ' 66- ' 68. CHRISTINE MARIE RAYBON Drill Team ' GS- ' bT; Mascot ' 67- ' 68; Talon Stall ' 61- ' 68,TBLA ' 65- ' 66; Independent Study; Ski Club. DANIEL REESE Band ' 64- ' 68; Math Club: Bowling Club; Radio CUub; Flying Club; Independent Study. DAVID D. REESE V Cross Country ' 65- ' 68; V Track ' 65- ' 68; Interact Club; CSF; Lelierman ' s Club; Physics Seminar; Independent Study. CHARLOTTE RESTER rk:hard VAL REYNt LDS FRANCES RICO Art Club; Ski Club; TBLA; Campus Life Club. WATHENA ROSE RICHARDSON Glee Club S- B; GAA ' 66- ' 68. PAMELA RILEY CSF ; Independent Study; Physics Semino FSA; Grad. Usher; Honor Roll. ARCHIE ROCKWELL DAVID ROGERS C,B Track ' 64- ' 66;jV Tennis ' 67- ' 68; Band ' 67- ' 68; Sec. Radio Club. SHELLY ROBERTS JANET ROSENBERG U ' vrld Friendship Club; World Friendship Club; GAA ' 64- ' 65. GAA ' 66- ' 68. BONNIE ROTHSCHILD Glee Club: Girls ' League. 163 NIKOLA SANDS GALE SANTANY DARWIN SANTELLE DAVID WILLIAM Industrial Arts Award. SARGENT MARCIA SAULMON Chess Club. A warm hnnieromine; greeted Ken Casey after his year in South Africa under the AFS program, including a lavishly decorated Welcome Home cake. JEFFERY R. SCARCLIFF C, B, V Waterpolo 64- ' 68; Interact Club; Grad. Usher. DONNA LYNN SCHLUETER Pep Club ' 67- ' 68: Drill Team ' 65- ' 67; Talon Staff ' 67- ' 68; Independ- ent Study; Grad. Escort; Bowling Club; Ski Club. DOUGLAS LEE SCHNEIDER C,B,V Footbair6-i- ' 6l B Track ' 66- ' 68; Lette man ' s Club; Wei.i;ht- lifting Club. WARREN KING SCHOFIELD Boys ' League Pres. ' 67- ' 68; la Place USC Debate State Qualifier ' 68: Key Club ■66- ' 68; CSF; Grad. Marshall; Independent Study. YVONNE SCHULTZ Choir ' 65- ' 68. JEANNE SCHWARTZ Drill Team ' 66- ' 68; FBLA; GAA ' 65- ' 68; Grad. Usher; Aglaia; Honor Roll. MICHAEL SCOTTON V Cross Country ' 65- ' 68;VTrack ' 66- ' 6B. NICHOLAS SEARCH Campus Life Club. . t:LRr SKLLKM I. ANM. SKRRANO Vp Club ' Gy-bS; Humecomin Princess; Interact Queen; ' S ' Club: Girls ' League Board ; Drill Team ' 65- ' 67; Talon 6 ' «a ' 66- ' 68. ESTHER SEXTON PAT SHAVER Al.ICF. SHEARER Beninninji Glee ' 66-67; Concert Glee ' 67 ; Madrigal Choir ' 67- ' 68. Ch SS of ' 68 Senior Classmen Round Up School Laurels BRUCE SHIBATA CRAIG SINKINSON CSF; Key Club; Math Club; V-Pres. Boys ' League; Soph. Class Pres.; Independent Study; Physics Seminar MARYLA SHEARIX JOHN SHEESLEY C,B, V Football •64--67; JV Tennis ' e7--68; Math Club. STEVEN MICHAEL SHELTON V Cross Country ' 65- ' 67; V Track ' 66- ' 68; Interact Club; Letter- man ' s Club, Physics Seminar. DONNA JEAN THOMAS SKILLEN SMITH ASB V-Pres.;]V, V V-Pres. GAA ' 67- ' 68; Football; B,JV Basket- BARRY SMITH Speech Club: Bowling ball; V Track; Crad. Bowling Club: Band Club; Drama Club: GARY PAUL SMITH KATHRYN L Marshall; Letterman ' s ' 65- ' 68; Cross Count ' y GAA ■64- ' 68; GAA C. ]V, V Football ' 64- SMITH _ Club; Interact Club. •67- ' 68; Speech Club Spirileer •67- ' 68. 68 ; Spirit Club. Aglaia ■65- ' 66. SUSAN SNIDER Mtiy Co. Teen Fashion Hoard •67- 68; Talon Editor ' 67--68; Drill Team; ' S ' Club bd- ' eS : Independent Study; CSF Sealbearer; Girls ' League Board. LINDA R. SMITH CAA ' 67; FBLA. PATRU ' .K SMHH ROBERT GLENN SMITH Key Club; V Basketball; Grad. Usher; Interact Club. KAREN S. ScmOLOWSKI GAA ' 66; Bowling Club C:HERVL SPRINGER JOHN SPENCER ' C,B, V Water Polo; Interact Club ' 67- ' 68; Swimming ' 66- ' 67 ; Pep Club ' 67- ' 68: Fall Prod ' 68 ; Letterman ' s Club ' 67- ' 68; Christmas Court ' 67. SUSAN JUNE STANFIELD Pep Club ■67- ' 68: Drill Team •66- ' 67: ' S ' Club; Speech Club; GAA; Ski Club; Independent Study ' 68. JOHN STARKEY BJV, V H ' resiling: I Football; VVrestling Club; Bowling Club. Kathy Corken (center right) listens intenll ui order to be able to relay all the gossip the boys let escape. SUSAN ELIZABETH STELTER Drill Team ■65- ' 66: Pep Club ■66- ' 68; ' S ' Club •67- ' 6B; Talon Stall •66- ' 67: Grad. Escort ' 67; CSF Seal- LESLIE STEINBERG bearer CLiis of ' GH Patio, Lunch Line Willed to Class of ' 69 JOHN SWEET Tramfer from Redondo High School; Debate Club; Speech Club; V Cross Country ' 66- ' 67; Ski Club; Creative Writing Club. ALAN SWISLOW Band ' ST- ' eS; Wrestling •65- ' 66. WILLIAM GUY STONE C, B,y Track ' eS- ' eS; Bowling ' 67- ' 68. CRAIG STORMAN BARBARA ANN STOUT LESLIE SWARTS Asst. Ed. Talon ' 67- ' 68; Drill Team ' (,(,- (,1 : Talon Staff ' ee- ' eT ■ Girls ' League Supply Chairman ' 67; GAA; CSF 67; Independent Study. SCOTT DUANE SWITZER C, B, V Water Polo ' 64- ' 67 ; Speech Club; Debate Team; B Basketball ' 66. DAVID JEFFREY STEWART CHRISTOPHER STILLIANS LORI TANNER A. EDWARD .4g a! a ' 65; G 1 1 ' 65. T. YLOR mkd LARRY TERRILL MICHAEL THEYE KATHLEEN THOMPSON Are you sure you already have a date for the Backwards Dance? pleads disappointed Carol Hooper. LARRY E. THOMPSON TINA THOMPSON LESLIE TOKUNAGA GAA ' 64- ' 65; Bowling Club: Speech Club ' 67- ' 68. CHERYL LYNN TREMBLE Play Production ' 65- ' 68; Thespians ' 66- ' 68; Drama Club; Drama Club V-Pres. STEVEN VILARINO LINDA SUSAN TOMLINSON RONALD JAMES VALVO B Football. DAVID WAGNER C Cross Country ' 64- ■65: C Track ' 64- 65; Track Club; World Friendship Club. SHERI VAN BRAMER Homecoming Queen •67--ea: Pep Club Chair- man ' 66- ' 68; Independ- GEORGE KENNETH ent Study; CSF Seal- VAN BUSKIRK bearer; Senior Class V Football ' 65; Glee DEANNA MARIE Treasurer; ' S ' Club ' 66- Club; Drama Club; VELLIOS ' 68 ; Talon Stajj. Band. GAA •65- ' 67. rk:hard alkx WANNER C, B, V Football ' 64- ■67; B, y Track ' 64- ' 67; Lettennan ' s Club; WeiiihllijtinuClub Pres. VONDA WARD LINDA WARD Drama Club : Drill Team ' 67- ' 68. SUZANNE WATSON Talon Staff; ' S ' Club; Madrigal Choir. JULIANA WARREN Speech Club; Gold Medal Award Winner ' 67 ; Ski Club. KATHRYN WEBSTER DECCA Club; Concert Glee; Beginning Glee. Class of ' 68 Spirit Typical of Seniors Just a few more inches and I ' ll have a real souvenir! shouts Mark Zirbel as Chris Kam- per struggles to hold him up. VICKI ANN WEINSTEIN Speech Club; Debate Club; JetStream; Prin- cipal ' s Advisory Board. LARRY WHITE B Football ' ee- ' SS; JV Baseball; C, D, Basket- ball; Physics Seminar; Bowling Club. COLLEEN WEST Girls ' League; Glee Club. KENNETH LEE WHITLOCK Flying Club; Baseball Club; Tennis Club; Ski Club. PAUL DOUGLAS WESTPHAL V Basketball ' 65- ' 68; JetStream Editor; V Baseball; Interact Club V-Pres.; Letterman ' s Club; Grad. Escort; 500 Club. KEVIN WICKWIRE DAVID W. WILLIAMS C, B, V Football; C, B, V Track; Ski Club; Letterman ' i Club; C,B Basketball; V U ' reitling; Key Club. JAMES WILLIAMS Letterman ' i Club; Base- ball Club; C,B, ]V, V Football M-ei;]V Baseball •(,(,- i,l. MILTON WILSON Band ' 64- ' 68. LAWRENCE WILSOiN SUSAN L. WILSON GAA; Candy Striper. PAMELA WOODS V-Pres. FT A; Eques- trian Club, ' 66- ' 67; World Friendship Club. ETHEL WILLIS Girls ' League; Modern Dance; FBLA. LINDA WRIGHT Modern Dance ; GAA ' 64- ' 65; Folk Singing Club; Drama Club; Candy Striper. CHARLES WILSON WAYNE WRIGHT Key Club; Chess Club; Nomination for Christmas Court. Out on the Range ,iC Rose Anderson Martin Bashel Kevin Behr Paulette Bishop Diana Boyer Eileen Carrasco Donald J. Conley . n Frank Drost Jimmie Anne DuRca Linda Finch John Fender Claude Fournicr Christopher Garcia William Graley David Halstcd Michael Kidwell Robert Kolbovv Roger Krevenas Dawna Liston Kenneth Mares Sharon Johnson McCarty Robert McElhaney William James M( Intyre Duane McLaughlin Jeffrey Milliken Frances Monteiro David Packwood Deborah Palmer Cynthia Pollom Esther Louise Senter Thomas Craig Harmon Michael G. Smith Ronald Paul Hastings Patrick Smith Charles Heaney William D. Hickey Ernest Howard Sidney Kim Ingram Dianne Keen Cynthia Wheeler George Whitney Stephen Leo Wright Lennic Yec David Young OJ MONICA DELL WYATT World Friendship Club; FT A Club; Talon Staff. MICHAEL YOCKEY C, B, V Water Polo, 1st Team All League ' 67 ; C, B Swimming; Grad. Usher; Key Club. MARK ALAN ZIRBEL Senior Class Pres.; CSF Sealbearer; Key Club Treas.; C, B Basketball; Grad. Mar- shall; Commended Student, Nat ' l Merit Scholarship; 1st Place Debate — SC State Qualifier. JOE ZIZZI Bowling Club: Football Photog. ■66- ' 67 ,jA The Reign Has. Ended ' Vivid Memories Follow Departing Graduates The Class of 1968 has spent four long, but re- warding years at Aviation High School. They have been involved in everything from the seemingly never-ending chore of homework to cheering our athletic teams to victory. As Freshmen, they were bewildered and awed by the pace of high school life. The class was sucessfully led through their first year by President Chris Kamper and Vice President Mike Leebrick. Sports occupied the boys ' spare time, while the girls found drill team tryouts important. They adjusted quickly and became accustomed to the daily routine. Sparked by Mr. Roland Glo er, the Sophomore cry of ' 68 is Great rang through the school. They became known for their abundance of school spirit. Their activities ranged from the exciting task of ordering rings to the harrowing experience of near- misses in Driver ' s Training. Their Junior vear was probably the busiest for the Class of ' 68. Spirit was again a major factor in the drive to gain status and maturity. Pep Club, In- teract, Key Club, Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues, sports, the Senior Circle, and Student Body elections at- tracted the interest of the active ' 68ers. Paul Haut and Ken Casey (who was sent to South Africa for a year) served as Aviation ' s representatives in the American Field Service. Under the guidance of President Richard Breeden, the Juniors planned the Prom, which was held on the S.S. Princess Louise. As Seniors, the Class of ' 68 busied themselves with Senior pictures, graduation announcements, studying for that last exam, applying for scholar- ships, and getting acquainted with our exchange students Helene and Supote. Seniors took over the lead in many of the various clubs, and reigned at Homecoming and the Christmas dance. With the Class of 1968 go the memories of the deeds they leave behind. But what seems like the ending is only the beginning — the beginning of each of their lives and of the responsibilities that come with growing maturity. The reign has ended. Tall in the saddle, Junior class officers are Debbie Porter. Hist. : John Hobbs, Vice-Pres. ; Jan Neal, Sec, and Jan Curtis, Treas. Timidly enticing the animals on is Narvin Frickman, Pres. CA . of ' 69 Treasury Is Empty But Spirits Are High Key Club Queen Bea Shields and President Paul Haut take tlir club ' s banner out for ils annu.il cleaning. The spirited Junior Class was very active this past year. In spite of difficult schedules, they have found time for many campus activities. They ex- hibited their spirit through Pep Club, Drill Team, and the Spirit Club. The juniors confirmed their athletic capabilities in JV and Varsity Football, Basketball, Water Polo, and Baseball. Outside of these functions, they took time out to join the many service clubs on campus. Reigning as Key Club and Pacific Shores C)ueens were Bea Shields and Cindy Bowling. Also, five of the seven Student Council scats were occupied by Junior Class members. But perhaps the greatest success of the year was the Prom, which was planned for the Seniors by the Junior Cla.ss. It was held at the Ambassador Hotel on May 17, and proved to be one of the most exciting and colorful events of the year. The Juniors now saddle up for their last year in high school as they take on the role of Kings of the Campus. Way ahead of I he oth- er Varsity players. Pa- cific Shores Queen Cindy Bowlini; dis- plays her outstandinu basiietball ability. Jan Andini; Linda Arrasniith Michael Aulorc Paula Bardslcv Belinda Acre Darlcne Akrid c John Anderson Lynnc Anderson Shirley Anderson Janis Harnett Xancy Barnett Garrick Bar Allen Basso Is this the way you spend the class money? asks John Hobbs of happy Jan Neal. Clifford Baynton Jeffrey Biging Ron Bishop K -n Blackwood Jackie Bluestein Glen BollinR Don Boomer Bill Bounds 173 Cindy Bowling Cathy Burlcy Richard Brown Peggy Brooks Pamela Brock ' 69 Spirit Skyrockets At High Noon Rallies Darry Bush Toni Carmello Steve Burnhan Peggy Caraba Tari Burnett Dominic Cde Baca Delia Cawagas Paul Caldwell Trudi Carter James Caldwell Donna Carter Dale Calderon Patti Chambers Michael Chase John Chinn John Clark Carol Clements Tim Cohurn Philip Cockrcll Dan Corn Kelvin C:ole Flovd Colletle Rudy Colville Brad C mipton Jennifer Comstock Sharon Cooper Kevin Courtney Ken Cowan Chuck Crawford Steve Crevison Tim Crump Tim Cull Elmo Curriston Jan Curtis Shauna D ' Ambrosi Richard Dauwalder Nadine Day Debra Dissctte Glenn Dobrusky Mark Dodson Jill Dolan Nicki Donovan Linda Dooley Don Drake Cindy Etzel Ron Flynn Doug Edercr Serena Evon Patti Fonger Julie Ellison Graig Fischer Carol Francis esr i ' te ni; ailin; ailE -jirumi: jjnairs sxK an are a: aneir jicsarus Ssun ai 3ie ' T- ' riiri nm r . ji-Tirinmi: jagrrmifp TaSE. i }-- ' 69 ' ers Di for Knowledge: Strike It Rich Tina. SuHCHir _fDi -nsnaiL orann Kinnane Rick Kiser Dennis Kisner Sharri Keen Larry Keith Bob Kellcy Mona Kim Craig Kimber Bill Kindoll Peter Klein Jim Knight Kevin Kollios Ju iion Hyperactive ' 69 ' ers Make Perfection the Goal Dave Koonz Marcia Liston Robert Krevenas Paula Locke Susan Ladd Steve Lauc Linda Leavens Jerry LeRoy Gary Loop Jonniene Lowry Delbert Lytic Linda Lytle Robert Manning Peggy MarConaghy Terry Mack Tina Mnn n Colleen Martin Kathy Mahan Kassie Martin David Mailander Diony Martins Bruce Mangels Linda Mason Michael Mathcson Pat McArdle Lynda McCargar Mary McCloskey Floyd McCune Janet McDonough Pat McElhaney Noreen McEUigott Frances McFarland Tom McGee Scott McGillivray Rhonda Miller Richard McGuirc J rry McMahon Richard Miller Eric Mobley Pat Melching James Monto John Menkee Mike Morales Janie Middleton Holly Muck Clialon MuUins Francine Nelson Henry Outcault Ross Murray Tim Nielsen Nomi Page Rick Myers John Norrbom Leslie Park Ronald Nash Rhonda Ochoa Penny Paton Jan Neal Dennis Oliver Raymond Paul Steve Neldner KenOrr Alexis Pavo Chns of 69 Science Puzzling to Modern-day Alchemists Marilyn Pcnnis Isabel Pen- Heidc Peterson Debbie Porter David Piacentini Jeff Preach Pam Pifer Linda Probasco John Pitzcr Roger Pruitt Ed Poison Debbie Rathbone Robert Pope Gary Raybon 180 Maxine Richardson Pat Rogers Ingrid Riedl Stephen Rothholz Kevin Riley Budd Rude Shawn Riley Michael Rutledge Mike Robinson Clive Salmon Dana Rogers Glenna Sampel Billie Sanders Bill Saulmon Mike Schimberg Don Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Sandra Schumacher Mark Schwemcr Da c Shaw Sherri Shccslcy Bea Shields Class of ' 69 Junior Pioneers Plan f Camilla Shirley Edna Shirley Bob Skinner Willette Sinutzlcr Marge Snider Kristina Surenson Mimi Sloan Elizabeth Sly Su Small Rex Stevens Karen Stewart Julie Stotesbury George Sperb Susan Stark David Stenbloin Suzan Svoboda Kathy Topel John Tucker Tom Teora Sandy Topel Bob Turk Martin Theye Mark Towlc Kristie Turner Diane Thibaudeau David Triche Sue Thiessen Linda Trogdon Alan Thomen Randy Troy k Kail Prom gwm P fi . « r wj ilH f- q Donna Vogler Tom Warren Karen Wilcock Gres Wilson Sandie Yee Bob allve Susan V ' osburg Laura Waters Linda Wild John Wilson Karen Yost John X ' anHouten Teresa Waddell Sally Watson Ken WiUett Rick Wilson Kathy Young Judy Varnado Darlene Wagner Doug Waybright Deborah Williams George V ' ellios Jack Walter Ginny Webber Allison Willoughby Darlene V ' igil Brian Walton Darlene White Dickie Wilson ' ■■ i ' Hii;? ' - .. f y v Left in the Bedroll Roxanne Armagnst Paul Giussago Nancy Burris Rebecca Gomez Kevin Bush Patricia Kavanaugh Jerry Carmean Karen Morley Michael Carroll Britt Myers Dan Cavanaugh Cathy Owen Catherine Chaplin Roberta Pederson Barbara Chase Lester Ramirez Dexter Clark John Randall Larr ' Connaughtoi Charlene Reno Christopher Edie Gary Sawyers James Essex Rose Sizemore Daniel Felis Ra Tnond Sward Robert Fischer Anita Weyl Judy Fish Arthur Wood Candice Freeman Shr ' l Young Ricky Geiser CUm of ' 70 Old West Captures Vivacious Sopli Officers Soph officers Larry Bomar, Pres. ; JoAnne Bartel, Sec. ; Judv Laffoon, Hist. : Chris Heintz.Treas. and Jan Sanborn, V. Pres., reminisce about the olden days. With great enthusiasm JoAnne Bartel, Jan Sanborn, and Chris Heintz display their ability to draw water while touring Knott s Berry Farm. Black and white clothes. Mr. Cilover, and plentv of spirit were the call of the year for the Sophomore Class. In their preparation for being upper-classmen, they surpassed the .spirit of the other classes. Their spirit was portrayed by win- ning the Spirit Contest at the October 27th rally. The Sophomores were rewarded by being given five minutes at the November third rally. This time was u.sed to introduce the . FS Students and in leading one yell. They ha c participated in the Spirit Club, the Drill Team. Speech Club, the Football team, and Drivers Training. However, the most important part of the Sophomore year still involves the long classroom hours spent dis- .secting that frog in biology, the .studying of the Crusades, and the figuring out of geometric proofs. i. Donald Albrerht Diane Avritt Susan Akcrs Daniel Ayrcs Chuck Allen Robert Azevedo Tana Alvarez Nancy Backius Tim Ames Linda Bactat Pei;g ' Anderson Barry Balderston ill Arra.sinith GrcpEall Schon Bannerman Andrew Barkes Brad Barnes Mike Bartlett Janice Bates Valerie Bates Jon Belcher Nadine Bell Wendy Benson Leesa Beverly Debra Boston Bill Beyries Deby Blome Peggi Bostwick David Bourget Pat Bloomer Jackie Boyer Theresa Boiling Linda Bolton Larry Bomar James Brady Nathan Braynard Richard Bremer Mark McMahan plays a sliimilating game cif tii-tac-toc with Mr. Glover durint; a lull in the debating season. Debbie Cash Kathy Cassaday Arthur Chauvie Steve Childers Jim Childs Ray Chorneau Judy Chupak Bob Church Mark Clark Paula Clark Shari Cline Daryl Cobabe Bernice Collette Clay Colwell Bob Cooley Kelly Corbin David Clordischi Barbara Corn well John Oosby Janie Cox jesseOiillett Jim (;ullolt Rene Clurrv Aniic C apak Ann Czupylo Lisa D ' Anibrosi Dianne Darnel ' Glover ' s Crew ' Sophomores Speak Out Olga De Carlo Caths- De Mose Dailene Deschaine Mike Dolan Tom Dolan Dennis Dooley S( citt Enochs D,i id Ernest Gail Etherton Toni Fazzolare Delia Fernandez Larry Finch Lynda Devitt i Brad Dodge W-ronica Ekler Richard Elliot Connie Etzel Connie Ewing DeeDee Fitzgerald Rick Fortunato Loren Garrigan Roxann Gcrvais Robert Gourlcy Janifs Gross Alan Gauthier Ken Ghent Stacy Graham Dolores Guerrero Doug Gavel Jim Gibson Patricia Graves Nora Guillen Susan Gennaria Wayne Giernian Bob Greenwood Gary Hagen IfiTMiia - Denise George Roberta Gerkins David Gillispic Donna Goff Mary Griffin Karen Grondahl Elisa Haire Bob Hagan Chris Turner Garey Hall Yvette Hamby ' ern Hancock Martic Hanlon Janelle Hann Sophs in Action Gfnc Harbfck Peicuy HariMi.n 70 Is a Legend f Su Hannon Edmund Harris Jim Hart Sharon Hartman Susie Harwixjd Parlin Haskell Jo Hastings Jo ' Hastings Tina Hastings Jana Hatfield Maureen Havenner Alex Hawk i Beth Hawk Leona Hawkins Robert Heathcole Chris Heintz Jo Herlihy Diana Herrin Michael Hisaw Jorie Hodson Charles Hayden Michael Heaney Leonard Heller Bill Hendershot Terrie Hettig David Hind Jessie Horton Sandra Horv ath 189 Mark HuUibarger Oain Humptan Joyce Hunter C:( lleen Hunziker Leslie Hurt Dawn Hymer Terry Kraenu-i Mike Krauss Penny Krevena Terry Kuhlnian Alan Kurt Judith Laff.K.ii Rosalyn Lara Oandy Lally Richard Lauria Bill Lazcll I Cindy Leathers Tim Lehigh Scott Mezera 1 Steve Mezera ■ Janice Michael 9 Roger Michel c l X George Mt e H Louisa Moe ii 3H r ' i v Kevin Monroe Marsha Monson Jim Montague Valerie Mcmteiro Denise Moore Jim Moore Soph Woodbenden George Morales Debbie Morrow Lorrie Moss Linda Mraz Mark Musulin Bob Nash Nancy Needham Jeff Neeper Linda Nehring Shari Nelson Nick Neunieyer Gar ' Newson Sophs Pioneer Skills Chris Patr - Rix Paul Ruth Payton Earlene Pender Jerr - Perkins Ray Petrosino Linda Phillips M.iile PuH-hio Judv Pirkkala C:arla Plaiitiko Sandy Podzer iensky Mike ' Pollom I i. Linda Poor Jurgiii Powell Tom Picscoit Tina Price Dave Pruett Greg Pryor Carolyn Quain Gar - Queen Pat Rarhwitz Renne Rasmussen Diane Rathbone Soph Don Williams puzzles over a difficult woodshop assignment. Becky Rcvelle Diana Rios Dave Roachelle Pat Roden Jim Schiell John Schlueter John Schofield Mike Seagraves Sue Sellentin Richard Shilinga Keith Simon Joanna Slaughter Jim Sliff Brenda Smith Jim Smith Gary Snider lelinda Roberts Mark Roedl LaRce Robinson Judi Rockwell Rose Romero Nancy Rosenberg Phill Rothschild Jan Sanborn Delpha Santelle Greg Sapien (I.ii Sii (Ic I April Sokolowski Deborah Soules Devon Sowell ' We are the Sophomores, mighty mighty Sophomores, sings Class of ' 70. Bonnie Squiers Mike Stelter Jay Stone Sharon Spears Richard Stevens Rick Stone ' alcrip Trosello Chris Trujillo Nancy Turner ' icki Valencia Dave VanNatta Candy Vaughn Noah Vecsart David ' igil Sue Waits Margaret Walker Darlene Wantuch Susie Ward I 194 Ra y Spirit Sophomores Don White Robyn Whitehead Danny Williams Gwen Wilson Lisa Wilson Chris Wolfe Richard Woods Mike Wright Robert Yamamoto Tom Youngerman Margie Zezulka Escaped Outlaws Cindy Anderson John Barrett Rebecca Carver Debra David Jackie Dodd Diane Dwau Wilham Finch Sally Foster Jean Foumier Deborah Galley Amy Green Gary Hagen Dana Hill Rebecca Juarez Patrick Kalahar James Kenner Victoria Laney Nancy Martin Carmelita Martinez Michael Merrill John Mezera John Mish Deborah Montiel Clevc Moore Raymond Noble Phylis C)ntcr cros Judy Pettyjohn Sharon Pope Traci Schilling Lisa Schweitzer Beverly Searcy Floyd Shearin Dennis Sidoti Lyn Sly Wayne Steinberg Michael Terhune Debbie Threlkeld Terry Woody lony Ward Lenny Wanningtc Sharon Watkins Barbara Watson Bebe Watson Sue Weaver Grant Wells Diannc West Kelly West Dave Wheat l.inda Wheatcroft I I ' -nnis White Dianna Williams Ron Williams Scott Williams Tom Williams John Wisser Linda Whoner Erik Woody Debbie Woroscher Kitty Yost Nancy Zirbel - Freshman class officers relive the days of the Old West. They are Theresa Fred Coker, President; Nancy Pirkkala, Vice President. Handling the Riggs, Treasurer: Brenda Locke, Historian; Debbie PoUom, Secretary: reins is the sta.gecoach driver from Knott ' s Berry Farm. Freshmen Class of 71 Greets Year With High Hopes The freshmen were a spirited and enthusiastic group. Already well along the eventful road of high school, they have participated in many school activities. They have helped with .school produc- tioas, and joined the many clubs on campus. The girls have been involved in homemaking, CiAA, Girls ' League and Drill Team tryouts. The boys have been actively involved in all types of .sports. The future of our athletic department now rests on their shoulders. The freshmen have participat- ed in a year that is especially significant for them. Now that they have learned the ropes of Aviation, they will ride on with greater enthusiasm and de- termination. The freshmen look on curiously, as the Pep Club performs at one of the rallies. Fr m% ilHiaMittf Jacquclim-A. I, J.u Acl.,iu Kalln Ad.uiis Mu.iica Aclaiiis J.iiic Andi-isoii jud. And. ism„ l ' aii Andrews Alan Archer K.i, AsliiiL..rr Maua AsucKa Lisltr Auw Richard Baker Geoff Balkan James Banaih Linda Barker Ronnie Barker Sharon Barker Wilhaiii Barnharl Robert Barlh Craig Bashol Lynda Bates C:her l Beam Jim Beardcn Boh Beverly Jann Biela Terr ' Birkett Janet Bjorncthun Marcia Blarkmer Mary Blackwood Marc Bluesteiii Patricia Boalrig ht Tina Borsch Shcrlyn Bossard Dcbbe Bostwick Myron Boyle John Brce Ed Brecdlove Beverly Bremer Randy Bricker Betsy Brigham Suzy Broad Chris Browne Kevin Burke Don Burkholdcr Bill Butcher Kim Butts Scott Cain Kathy Calderon Patty Caraba Patricia Carlin David Carlson Georgeanne CarmelloGlenii Casebere Laurie Cassel Jill Cavanaugh Tommy Chandler Bill Chernushin Billic Chorette Margaret Cimino Kathy Clark Catherine Clary Debbie Clawson Gordon Clements Class of ' 71 Outgoing Freshmen Learn Tricks of tlie Trade I Patty Clifford Stephen Clough Jim Coburn Jimmy Coddcl Mindy Coen David Coffin Fred Coker Chris Collette Myrr Colombres Karen Comas Patricia Conley David Conner Gayla Coons Jean Cooley Karen Cooper SonjaCorgan Steve Cotsford Kalhy Courson Jan Crabtrce Peter Cramer Freshmen quickly learn vk ' hich end is up under Mr. Ron Veres ' classroom discipline. GageCrangle Pam Criner Jeff Cull Paula CummingsSheila Cunningham Pamela Curriston Jenie Curtis Alice Cusick Denise Dalton Martha Daniels Jim Davidson Paula Deane Joleen Deatherage Rene DeCarlo Felix Dellomes Debbie Denning Geary Dcrochca Angelina Duran Tom Dcschainc Ricky DcVusscr Linda Dilta D.ivc n il)riisky Jiin Oooliy William Dcran 1),,. iil 1)..:.., Pain Driskil! Estclla Duron Laurie Dutton Belinda Duvallc Jodi Dye Randy Dysarl Cory Edwards Rick English Lynne Enochs Sue Falconer David Fears Marc Felis Gary Fischer Candy Fletcher Janice Folden Pani Force Corey Ford Dale Foster Cindy France Lynda Francis Patty Fraser Garlana Frizzell Jill Galloway Curt Ganter Martin Garcia Leslie Gault Debra Gavel Les Gennaria Ron Gierman Justin Gilmet Cindy Gilmour Patti Giroux Kristi Gomez Ricky Gomme Alex Gonzalez Steve Goodin Brad Gott Gayle Graham Toni Grantz Judi Gray Barbara Haber Kim Hackctt Bob Haggerty Donald Halstcd Eddie Hamby Eileen Hamilton Pam Hansen Chrisly Harbour Freshman gals prove their cooking ability as they round up some grub for the cowpokes. Jeff Harkins Ron Hading Jack Harmon Debora Harris Steve Harrison Scott Haskell Patti Hawk Mike Hayden Debi Heathcote Ken Heatley Hal Heitman Mike Heft Pan. Hcllman Ken Heintz Shelly Hendrick Jim Hendrix Sheila Hensman J ' hn Hessman Lori Higgins Dagmar Hintnaus Monica Hogue iiy Sue Jones Jim Jorgenson Bob Judy Karen Kalberg Sharon Kerger Mark Kidwcll Debe King Alan Kiser Robin Kuhn Michael Lacey Dana LaF ranee Mike Laube % ' W J Stephen Kavanaugh Sherry Keith .Nona Kelley Michele Kellogg Toni Klarl Karen Kohl Nick Kollios Bill Koss Steve Lavine Bob Leavens Dan Leavitt Brian Lee Class of 77 Rough ' n Ready Frosh Take Bull by Horns Leona Lewis Maureen Libbert Tim Lilligren Morgan Lloyd Brenda Locke Suzanne Loomis Robert Lyle Randy Lyman Peggy Lytle Nancie Mangels John Manley Robert Marchant Dane Liston Thomas Little Frances Littleton Rhonda Loyd Terry Luft Mark Lust Allan MacLeod Carmen Mainord Carlos Manjarrez Donna Martin Ramona Martin Anna Martins Class of 71 Freshmen Gallop Eagerly Into Campus Action Craig Mauck Cathy Mayer Royce McCarty Karen McCune Robert McFarland Mike McGee Nancy McGillivray Martha McGuirc Karen McMullen Debra McNeice Mehssa Medina Ken Meffan CharUe Merrick Ricky Merrill Ruben Miras Jack Modrak Roger Mohler Mariann Moomau Maggie Moore SHBIK I Joe (TBosky Sharan () ' Br an Phil C )hlson DavcOlin Ri.l in Dlncy RccKip Ortega Rick Osborn Jolainc Ovcross Patty Owen Dehljie Packard Martin Palmer James Pate Jay Patrick ban Pattcrsnn Tish Pearlman Libl)y Peterson Michael Pettit Dave Piper N ' ancy Pirkkala Christy Plumley Gao ' Porter Karen Powers ' onda Prebor Pat Pruitt Tim Prybylski Robert O ' Neill Larn ' Orr Dennis Page Vicky Palm Janet Pederson Da ' id Peifer Vikky Poh Debbie PoUoin Dave Purkey Pattie Rafferty Teresa Rasmussen Karen Reader Susy Rentshler Deborah Rester Dave Rcvnolds Liz Revnolds Liz Riley Walt Riley Mark Robinson Mary Roden Kathy Reese Ralph Rego Jeff Remy Cindy Rentshler Linda Richard Kathy Ridenhour Robert Rigg Theresa Riggs Mike Rose Ken Rosenberg Lynda Rothholz Chris Rozcndaal 203 Bruce Rude Susan Rugg Brenda Runnalls Barbara Rush Gayea Rushin Margaret Ryan Christine Salmon Susan Salter Sue Sanborn Tony Sanchez Carol Sanchez Karen Sanders Mark Sanders Rebecca Sanders Karen Sandman Wayne Schlecht Jill Schmidt Patrick Schooler Dolores Seagraves Roger Search Cyndy Shaeffer Rick Sheesley Janet Sicdler Beverly Slaughter Keith Sloan Dennis Small Patrick Smith Steve Smith Eleanor SmuUen Rhea Snyder Joy Somerlad Richard Sprague Lorraine Stark Jana Stefan Elirabeth Steinhelper Paul Stelter Donn Stewart Linda Stewart Mike Stewart Rickie Stewart Joanne Stoebel Kathy Strawn Donna Sullivan Richard Sullivan Timothy Sumpter Mike Sward James Sweet Diana Swenson Ruth Taggart Kenny Tavlor Robert Teora Duane Theye Bill Thomas Cathy Thompson Susan Thompson Rhonda Thomson Ch ris Thornhill Don Treat Jeanninc Turrotte Stephen Urbach Ana Urquilla Freshmen 71 Rides Off Charles Walters Richard Watkins Donna Watson Craig Wheatcroft Pally White Roger White Don Williams ' aleric Williams Danny Willis Elizabeth Van Buskirk Phil ' an Houten Gary Wilson Jenny V ' anole Judy Wilson Mike Wilson Penny Wilson Sue Wisser Bill W,.lf Steve Wood Jim Wright Brcnda Wuest Linda Yates Billy Young f Not Saddled Up Susan Bamett Dar ' in Neal Debr Boston Michael Ossea Linda Case Tony Overturf Earl Cherry David Plantiko James Coulson Ted Putynkowski Karen Fernandez Henry Seller Roy Jones Marcene Stockman Arnold Krcvenas John Tanner Alfredo Matamoros Diana Trogdon David McGregor Loretta Wagner Michael Mitts Richard Waschunas Bonnie Morgan John Withrow Bruce Wolcott Toni Woods Loren Woody Teri Wyss Paul Yamainoto Jay Yous Kurt Zalabak 205 HeUUp Sheriff Catches Escaped Juniors, Soph, Frosh i ' n) 69 ' ers Karen Cannon Randy Case Tisha Clark Carol Crabtree Vicki Dulton Harold Gay Janet Hahn Agnes Hernandez Ron O ' Melia Andy Phillips Bert Sandker Irene Schmidt Richard Slickleman Susan Smith Chris Spurrell Ron Watson Crystal Winter Judy Wiseman Barry Young 70 Larry Jones enjoys a moment of relaxation amid the hectic pace of a normal Aviation day. Robin Bates Richard Cambra Yvonne Case James Egan Sharon Hartman Sharon Hawkins Mike Doland 4 , JHI Diane Duran Rob Host Randy Howard Robert Huiitciiian Richard Klink. ' Betty Lally Sam LorRun Bill Lyle Sandra Meadows Caroline Candy Mitchell Nunikena Todd Robinson Rick Sanchez Richard Stevens Kent Steve Strahni Williamson Danny Blod,i;ett Debby Conroy Mike Derian Rodney Johnson Joy Jones Paul McMurray Melody Sotack Donald Sowers Bob Varga Danielle Vindez Ronnie Wagner Bob Wright Ray Enriquez Pierre Fournier Greg Hagan David Holtor Eddie Rapp Steve Sandler Chris SchiesI Becky Smith Despite the no loitering sign, the vending machine area has become the favorite in place during snack and lunch. NO LOITERING IN THE VENDIN6AREA A Note from Sus ni Talon Editor Rambles On . . . and On . . Looking back over an exciting, cxcntlul. and frus- trating year recalls memories that will forcNci- typify Talon for 35 staff members. The joy of receiving a picture that the photog- rapher promised three weeks ago and then the frus- tration of losing it . . . staying until 1 : 00 p.m. typing captions . . . drawing a 9x12 layout on an S ' iXll sheet . . . smashing a quart bottle of India ink to smattering bits . . . trying to crop a horizontal picture vertically . . . having to change the football headline and copy when the team lost the last game of the season . . . forgetting to check with the security offi- cials and getting kicked out of TRW with the accu- sation that we might be spies and sending secret mes- sages to the enemy . . . having a full day ' s picture schedule and no photographer. Yes, the year was harrowing and eventful, but the good memories and good days crowd out the crises and disappointments. We were especially over- joyed when we saw the cover being printed for the first time, when we glimpsed our full color plans in actuality, and when we experienced the excitement of completing the last deadline. Simultaneously, Talon staffers reaped the rewards of knowing the inside information and being associated with a wonderful project that contributed to a memorable Aviation year. All of this enthralled and encouraged us to do our best. The 1968 Talon was a complex publication and could not have been produced without the combined effort and support of man people. My grateful thanks to Mr. Larry Humphries of Pischel for his assistance in solving the many technical problems involved with producing a 240-page book; to Mr. Lee Spencer of Smith Pacific Cover Company for his great cooperation; and to Mr. Harry Fitch and Bill Duncan of Roberts Photography, who put up with the impossible requests of Talon staffers. Grateful acknowledgements are also extended to our advertisers who aided our precarious financial situation, and to Mrs. Lois Shoffeitt, who smilingly spent a great deal of time balancing our deficits. Added notes of gratitude go to the Los Angeles Coun- ty Museum of Natural History for the use of their pictures and to Knotts Berry Farm and TRW, who both received us with cordiality and provided us with many scenic backgrounds. But, most of all, a tremendous thanks to my won- derful staff, who spent long, tedious hours after school, and came up with inspiring ideas despite the pres.sure of approaching deadlines. A special thanks to Mr. Carl Green from all of us. He forever pro- vided us with a special adjective or unusual idea and was a never-tiring source of imagination and infor- mation. This challenging project has been a rewarding one for all of us, and we sincerely hope that our en- joyment in creating the 1968 Talon can be reflected in the eyes of our readers. ' h rats. tted ' . Need your hair done for the big dance? Need a new car or a television set? How about a plum- ber to unstop your stopped-up drains? Per- haps you need your tooth pulled, or just some cokes for your party? Whatever it is, the spon- sors of the 1968 Talon can supply it. The merchants, whose ads appear on the follow- ing pages, supported this year ' s annual. Their pat- ronage and cooperation enabled the Talon staff to sell an $8.00 book for $5.00. The 1968 Talon staff urges students and their parents to patronize these area merchants. -Jfc, 209 General Insurance Business Oppr. Multiple Listings Rentals-Leases dioM. O ' efut Realtor 1201 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, California Bus. Phone 545-45 1 1 Res. Phone 545-4958 Good ol ' Lee ' : L E E Strand Marine 1 4 ' ( lairc ( li.iiKlIn l cIx .hi c piTt kUt truin !■ lion. Manhattan Beach, California Phone 376-4858 Willard Art Smith Owner-Operator Ellon Smith Owner-Operator poppytRAil pottepy yacC) 401 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach 545-1977 Learned Lumber Moore Paints Custom Hardware Plywood Paneling Ceiling Tile Dimension Lumber 374-3406 635 Pacific Coast Highway, Herrnosa Beach Miss Talon, an avid water-skier, finds the best qii-il: ' v -S-A- :it IXtC, Sportint- Oondv. Athletic Supply Headquarters spotting Ms 2213 ' Artesia Redondo Beach Phone: 370-6162 John I owlcr ' s M.H. receives special sen ice as Kalhy Barry helps Mr. ( ' .ale Gates Texaco Service 2.v ' l AiiesKi Blvd. ' hone .s71- ' -)388 Steaks Seafood THE REARERS Featuring Captain ' s Table ' TOff Entertainment Nitely 1019 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Res: 372-3236 1036 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach 379-2620 Marine Hardware Nautical Supplies CAPTAIN ' S CORNER Walter Dorothy Shaw 344 No. Harbor Dr. Redondo Beach 376-6996 Osntnet Photo 1005 Sepulveda Manhattan Beach Miss Talon Mrs. Gantncr look over Ganlner ' s fine photos The Cruisin s best in a Riviera Volkswagen. say John Spencer. Tim Carey and Wayne Wright. LOSTLY Mosz : V m Men ' s Wear 35 16 Highland Ave. Manhattan Beach 545-4118 r Bill ' s Barber Shop 1 16 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach Omega Watches Keepsake Diamonds RIVIERA VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 125 So. Sepulveda Manhattan Beach FR 6-3488 Bill Haws General Manager SR 2-2449 Hermosa Beach 1212 Hermosa Ave. 379-5401 RoUing Hills Plaza 2595 Pacific Coast Highway Torrance 325-3933 211 Serving the entire South Bay area BICYCLE SUPER MART Ted Ernst, U.S. Professional Cycling Champion some of the World ' s finest Ijikes. new and used COLUMBIA - RALEIGH - CARLTON - PHILIPS SALES - TRADES - ACCESSORIES Complete Repair Department Over 20 Years Experience PR. 6-2914 10 N. Sepulveda 2nd Sepulveda Manhattan Beach MACS MARKET 2909 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach Calif. 372-3028 AI and Liz Seagraves MissTalon shops for the best in fresh produce. Lyn and Ken ponder over the bountiful menu at the Red Balloon Restaurant. THE RED BALLOON 17544 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance, California FR. 0-31 13 1800 Sepulveda Boulevard Manhattan Beach California 376-894 1 fidelity Bank 3501 Sepulveda Manhattan Beach 772-2257 or 379-2477 Where World Travelers Meet ' 912 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach Personality Casuals Dancing Nightly except on Sunday KathyMcNamaraisdelightedbytheSun No Cover, No Minimum X and! un wear. Parties Banquets Convention Plans A Total Design Center: PURDON ' S Television - Stereo Appliances - Furniture Professional Services in Interior Design FR. 6-0496 FR. 2-8453 THE HUNTSMAN Real Estate Office Telephone 372-2115 201 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach California 90266 BILL ' S TEXACO SERVICE Marine Sepulveda Manhattan Beach. Calif. W. H. Swit er 1 ood to go Sonora Style Mexican Food Two Locations 1129 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, Calif. OSborne 9-9029 916 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach FRontier 6-4825 S.iii ractionisrcllcctcdby Mrs. Drorbaugh jiul Mary Buchan. DORIS ' BEAUTY COTTAGE 1700 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Calif. 376-2848 BAY BILLIARDS Family Entertainment Plush Atmosphere 956 Artesia Blvd. Hermosa Beach California Serving South Bay Area Since 1928 MANHATTAN FLOWER BOUTIQUE tloral creations hospital arrangements weddings funeral design artificial creations corsages blooming plants planters 374-343 1 947 Manhattan Beach Blvd. I Sweeney ' s hardware Open Sundays 10-3 3616 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, Cal. 90266 545-2913 Mike and Anita Sweeney Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service 2 eMa4 GLecuteA Plant on premises - 3 hr. service 7 am - 7 pm Free Pick-up and Delivery 1809 ' Manhattan Beach Blvd Manhattan Beach. Calif. 374-961 1 213 SEE K.A. ' VJeK UAKS Realtor Bus. 376-8952 Res. 370-0952 2308 Artesia Blvd. Redondo Beach, Calif. To Buy - Sell or Trade ISank of America NATiONAL. J ' i. Tljo ' i ASSOCIATION MANHATTAN BEACH BRANCH • 1200 HIGHLAND AVENUE MANHATTAN BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90266 MULE  ■ 4 ' SALON Company Inc. 376-8708 2400 Fisk Lane Redondo Beach, Calif. 379-6401 Carol Kollios and Linda Bactat admire a newly formed hairdo. I MERIE NORMAN COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstrations by Appointment 2002 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach ARTISAN MARBLE 637 Mary Ann Drive Redondo Beach, California Phone 376-5333 Bus. 37e-796T RES. 37.4-7735 O fver fC. fCrlenke @ KRIENKE REALTY 1726 Manhattan Beach Blvd. manhattan beach, california Discounts to School Organizations Specializing in Wedding Cakes BECKERS MANHATTAN BAKERY 372-3214 Since 1942 The South Bay ' s Most Complete Bakery Downtown Manhattan iVENl ' E ITY )N Joining the race tor the ' 68 roadrunnLTs, Mar ha Palm and LcsUe Swarts pose in a ' 68 Chrysler. COAST CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1700S. Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach 376-047 1 TOD ' S AUTO SERVICE m 2301 Artesia Blvd. Redondo Beach Phone 370-7777 I i ? • ' : MissTalon explores .Manhattan Grocery for tine quality in l irst-rate foods. mmrjAN mem ROBINSON ' S MEATS 1111 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach 372-3066 Look for der red roof DER WIENERSCHNITZEL Ptione )16-5333 , 3)erlbi„„„k„i, ,, ERY 7 ;:i4 FEATURING: DER CHILI DOG DER K.RAUT DOG DER MUSTARD DOG and DER POLISH DOG BORN HERE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOW SERVING IN 15 STATES! KIWANIS MANHATTAN BEACH Jean ' s Apparel Hillside Pharmacy Dependable Escrow O.K. Krienke Realty So. Bay Service Supply Co. mnnHflnnn 7020 MANHAIIAN AVE. Don 5 Jewelers ROYAL FOODS Your Personal Market 1821 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Serving Schools Since 1 27 mwm CALimHIA mOPHY •I 858 S. Figueroa Los Angeles 623-3166 SUPPORT COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMS Sponsor, Milton Haut Calit ' ornia Certified Psychologist Hairstyling jeocs ' s HOUSE 03 CMAm 2 09 Afanhittan BeachM. h m T The Hemline ' Fabrics With A Flair ' 1 143 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach Phone 545-245 1 Daily 9-6, Friday ' til 9 Chicken Deliqht Free Delivery Chicken Shrimp Fish Ribs Pizza 901 Manhattan Beach Blvd. 372-1158 3700 Highland Ave. Manhattan Beach 545-1772 Free Delivery SINCE 193 ' DRUGS BEVERAGES iMrs9«ivi-iip«i suNDiir 9 i i- SUNDRIES Miss Talon finds that Rosecrans Pharmacy is the place for better drugs and beverages. ROSECRANS PHARMACY FLORENCE ' S FABRICS 26 13 Pacific Coast Hwy. Torrance, California 325-2411 Boat Moving - Dry Storage Marine Supplies ACE BOAT Moym AND STORAGE 440 2nd St. Hermosa Beach 349-8300 CUSTOM HOMES CUSTOM REMODEL-S WiIIou{ hby - Norris Conslruclion GENERAL CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 696 - HERMOSA BEACH, CAUIF. 90254 PAUL. WIl-UOUeHBY 370-6951 E, E. Al_ NORRIS FRONTIER 2—9850 LUISE ' SALON of BEAUTY 1221 Highland Ave. Manhattan Beach, California I 545-5193 Carmen Daugherty Susan Stanfield receives royal treatment from a professional hairstylist at Luise ' Beauty Salon. eiAMOR TRAP Salon of Beauty 2703 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach 679-4210 OPEN: Sundays and Evenings Glamor Trap employees gather around trophies won for prizc-winninj; hairdos over the last few years. Vista: Volunteer in Service to America VISTA — (Volunteers In Service To America) — is a national corps of workers concerned with the elimination of poverty in the United States. It offers an opportunity for men and women to di- recth ' fight the war on poverty. There is no age limit, special education or expe- rience necessary to participate in the VISTA Pro- gram. VIST. Volunteers serve where they arc needed, whether it be an Indian reservation or a city project. The main requirement necessary is that a volunteer can communicate and work well with others. The desire to serve, learn, teach and abo e all give hope to the needy are the main at- tributes needed to make a VISTA Volunteer. Join VISTA and see the world. Write VISTA Washington, D. C. Even in the most isolated parts of the United .States ' I.S TA ' o|unteers are on the scene to aid. A VISTA Volunteer, while playing big sister, gives children with no family of their own a sense of well-being. i HiLism PHARMACY 374-1488 2407 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach 545-1977 1 Washers Vacuum Cleaners 206 Torrance Blvd. Redondo Beach. CaHf. Sales Service Dryers QReenleaf ' s ARt nC) Qwen Phone 372-7993 244 No. Harbor Drive Redondo Beach. Calif. 90277 EARL ROSE REALTORS EARL W. ROSE. SR. 520 North Pacific Coast Highway Redondo Beach, California PR 9-2440 PR 6-4991 Choice Cutting Material Chrysoprase Turquoise Custom Made Jewelry Australian Opal Silver Tools Gold Mounting Machinery Jade The Iron Curtain isn ' t soundproof. . . . . .Let the truth through. Real Estate is the basis of all wealth. CB O R N U N B E A R K E R REALTORS 220 ASSOCIATES 901 Aviation Blvd. Manhattan Beach SUPPORT RADIO-FREE EUROPE Sponsored By Charles A. Delio.D.D.S. James M. Duffan, D.D.S. Miss Talon finds ma- terial to match her own niodlNh shirt. FR(v3518 555 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach COTTON SHOP S S manG 2723 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach 0 ' 5 CANDY COTTA GE Fine HOME-MADE Candies We Ship Everywhere Imported Novehies 213 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Calif. 545-1 138 BILL WOODBURY PR. 6-8727 Realtor 812 Manhattan Beach Blvd., Manhattan Beach, Calif. ROCK VIEW MILK FARMS ' Freshness YOU Can Taste 1328 Pier Ave. Redondo Beach Delivered: At your door, At your store. 374-4513 Custom Homes Custom Remodels WILLOUGHBY-NORRIS CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 696, Hermosa Beach, California 90254 Paul Willoughby 370-695 1 E. E. Al Norris FRontier 2-9850 Hi 51 AL WILSON SON REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTINGS E.H. (AL) WILSON REALTOR 1 147 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, California BUS. PHONE 545-5655 RES. PHONE FR 2-5857 SOUTH HERMOSA BAY TACKLE PHOTO 1 BOX Fine Cameras Y Surf Fish Hdqts. Rod Reel Sales Rental Repair 21 Pier Ave. Many Varieties of Fresh Live And Fresh Frozen Bait OUR SPECIALTY: The Service and Repair of all Foreign and Domestic Reels Open Every Night Artcsia Hawthorne Blvds. South Bay Shopping Center HOUSE OF STEAKS 933 N. Sepulveda Manhattan Beach 379-9324 IPA ESCOBAR FORD INC . New and Used Car Center 1500 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach Serving So. Bay Area Since 1924 772-1231 374-8984 LEE HORTON HAIR STYLISTS 313 MANHATTAN BEACH BOULEVARD MANHATTAN BEACH, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 545-4535 ' . y U( Td. n D T R FLORIST 1032 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach 378-2244 1 1 26 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance Frank W. Raleigh Owner Come In And Browse Around TOWNE CLOTHIERS 4940 W. 190th St. Torrance, California 90503 TUXEDO RENTALS Men ' s Apparel-Ladies Sportswear Phone PR 1-6610 Store Hours: MON.-THURS.-FRL 9:30-9:00 SUN. TUES.-WED.-SAT. 1:00-5:00 9:30-6:00 Ethel Purdon Realtor Eager to Serve You De Manuso Custom Collection FOREMAN Rentals - Homes - Lots - Income Notary - Picture Listings Elaine and Kenneth Hunter 1 209 Sepulveda Blvd. (across from Unimart) Manhattan Beach California FR 4-3803 545-6465 CLARK SINCE 1907 Clothing for Men, Women and Boys Del Amo Shopping Center 21964 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance, Calif. FR 1-1294 224 mmi I WR6 REALTOR Best Wishes from 1026-A Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach 379-8468 CenteR Rexall 6ruqs 15 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan Beach 545-1736 li caa £ 7V ( LITHOGRAPHERS C. 0. WYAH 2905 SANIA MONICA BOUIFVARD SANIA MONICA, CAUFORNIA EXblook W981 ffflanhattan Sportbifees RENTALS - PARTS - ACCESSORIES We Specialize in Service NEW USED 1313 Sepulveda Blvd.. Maniiaiian Beach 374-845 1 1 I (miminntm ' t) ow that you have your diploma you can start a job almost anywhere. ut you can start a career at General Telephone. Apply now, 102 Pacific Coast Highway, Hermosa I General Telephone is a company providing equal opportunity. 225 Imaginative silk screen designs are the specialty of Communication Science, Inc. as Kathy Barry, Shauna D ' Ambrosi, and Miss Talon discover as they try to duplicate a painting. COMMUNICATION SCIENCE INC. •GRKETINGS FROM REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA Hi Rl 1 ISHIRMEN MEET THE EIS FISH MART 130 so. HARBOR DR. 372-2223 i LLLIIIIIIIIIU i r ' Til rTT rT t=f- jj|jjj j Ji J The Floating Hospital Support Project Hope Sponsored by: Leonard J. Lisnow. D.D.S. T T T RIDDLE ROSS, INC. REALTORS 2413 Stpulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach FR 9-8493 Free Book - - How to Buy a Home in the South Bay Area Call Write for your copy. MARINE SYSTEMS and EQUIPMENT Carbonic acid Dry Ice Fire alarms SOUTH BAY EXTINGUISHER COMPANY 1068 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach 376-6901 Miss Talon discovers the only way to cool it ' with the help of South Bay E xtinguisher Co. We want to promote a product we ' re interested in. Peace. Write; 226 mF PEACE CORPS Wash. D.C. 20525 Sponsored by: The Pediatrics Group Real Estate Broker Business Opportunities Real Estate Instructor ne6 Ronson 1442 Pier Avenue Redondo Beach. Calif. 376-1817 SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTHERN AREA J J AUTO PARTS gFTSnTBTi 1- Wt DtLIVER J J AUTO PART5 J W I % r J I ■ ,557 AVIATION - MANHATTAN BEACH 772-4482 or 372-8401 Open daily to 6:00 p.m. 1 icliAel kAV iS TUXEDO RENTALS home of famous name brands h.i.s sk:3m: miitin ingliiti Itathtr LBCNARDO STRASSl GASucarr RTvERE lonoon FOC SIR ouq uvn JAI3H EAST CRICKETEER QHAX Gl AQQOyjHJS INVITED!! MUTUAL TICKET AGENCY HOME OF Z f ( ZK Soutk EXPERT MENS HAIKSTYUNG AND CUWNG South B.y Shop 5«2-12IZ Downtown TorT«oc« Silop FAft-ir73 ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00 SUNDAY 10 0 5:00 DOWNTOWN TORRANCE CARDENA CARSON MAIN SOUTH IaV Manhattan Beach Hawthorne DICKLYMA N 2101 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. 90266 545-5613 Res. 545-3797 BILL HOPKINS MERCURY 730 S. Pacific Coast Hwy. 772-5526 Redondo Beach 234 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. 376-8793 Redondo Beach 20460 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance, CaHfornia 370-6311 772-1161 I Action Center of the South Bay f DICK WILSON FORD KENNETH TANAKA Owner-Consultant 2416 ARTESIA BLVD., REDONOO BEACH PHONE: FRONTIER 91312 or SPRING 2-1955 ROBERTS STUDIO Official School Photographers Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Senior Portraits, Talon-Dance Pictures 4167 Washington Boulevard Los Angeles, California REpublic 3-2131 Chili Burgers Tacos Tostados Frijoles Burritos TACO BELL 1690 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale, California 370-6554 229 ( is not only for earning a living, butjbr learning to Bve, to serve, and to lead. Dr. Norman Topping President of the University of Soufhern California, Los Angela: l iirediuationnl systcni deserces mid needs your support. TRW i This educational thought is shared with yon by 60000 TRW families at 200 operations aroi nd the world, who are applyitiji advanced techiolo y to electronics, space, defeiise, automotive, aircraft, a)id nidnstrnd markets. 230 I 1 Television 16825 Radios Hawthorne Blvd . Phonographs Lowndale, Calif. Auto Radios SHAMROCK RADIO T.V. SERVICE Custom Cabinets Free Estimates 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. ANDY THOMSON FR 0-4892 SP 2-3764 MERCURY JANITORIAL SERVICE Waxes-Cleaners- Disinfectants Floor Polishers -Vacuums Paper Products-Dispensers- Receptacles 14518 S. Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale 374-3332 It ' s Your Hair, But We Care! Your Hair Cut Any Style By: Bert JetT BERT ' S BARBER SHOP In the Boy ' s Shopping Center Pier Prospect Aves. Hermosa Beach 379-1990 BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 AVIATION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PHYLLIS MOORE DANCE SHOP Dancewear-Cosiumes-Shoes Skaters Apparel 41J68 Redondo Beach Blvd. lorrance, Calif. 370-30 1 H Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week i (Ui4- 2iiaiiii Mcuikei Our Specialty Meats A. C. Buzz Bollaert FRontier 4-3583 16202 Inglewood Lawndale, Calif. leos mexic n fooO 370-0111 16704 Inglewood Ave. Lawndale, California Lionel H. Presiado Manager - ' - CT- viM fiftS V jIr O : 2105 ARTESIA RB «ll T o South Bay Headquarters New and Used Corvettes Performance Parts You Can Expect the Best From BILL CRAWFORD ' S m um Manhattan Beach CL MERCADO ZOOU)M6FEllOa) •5AMDALS- l lagn BILLBOTD ' S 1730 sepulveda blvd. Manhattan Beach. Calif. COLOR TV STEREO RADIO TAPE FRONTIER 4-8921 RICHMOND 9-7561 RICHMOND 9-7781 1 CAD-NICKEL PLATING Co ipo tation 1400 LONG BEACH AVENUE LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90021 Congratulations to the class of 68 from TIJUANA INN CAfi 1029Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, CaUf. DA 30409 I H d l ifft 1114 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach, Calif. South Bay Fashion Center 232 tatrnttm W ' cskTU S H ' ni icikcs Our hic ix Thez ' ere Folks ' as ' ad Thar Piehurs Tuk Clubs Aglaia 135 Art S2 Band rJ4. 1J5 Baseball 143 Basketball 143 Bowling 137 Chess 143 Creative Writing 132 CSF 130, 131 Drama 133 Drill Team 120, 121 Fashion Clinic 134 FBLA 134 Flying 136 Future Nurses 138 Future Teachers 138 Interact 1 1 7 JetStream 128, 129 Key 1 16 Letterman ' s 1 18 Math 141 NFL 119 Orchesus 135 Pep Club 122, 123 Physics 141 Radio 137 S-Club 114, 115 Ski 136 Speech 119 Spirit 140 Talon 126, 127 Tennis 143 Thespians 143 Track 143 Weight Lifting 142 World Friendship 139 Wrestling 142 Goveniment AFS 36, 37 Boy of the Year 38 Girl of the Year 39 Boy ' s League 42, 43 Girl ' s League 40, 41 Independent Study 44, 45 Recognition 46, 47, 48 Student Council 34, 35 Sports Baseball 96, 97,98,99 BasketballSS, 89, 90,91 Cross Countn.- 75, 76, 77 Football78, 79, 80, 81,82,83 GAA 108, 109, 110, 111, 112 Swimming 102, 103 Tennis 100, 101 Track 104, 105, 106, 107 Water Polo 84, 85 Wrestling 92, 93, 94 Seniors Abernathy, Chris 147 Achen, Rob 147 Adams, Bemice 119, 147 Akridge, Barbara 124, 147 Alberts, Milton 147 Alley, Susan 126, 147 Anderson, Gerrv 80, 81, 1 16, 118, 137, 140, 143, 147 Anderson, Marilyn 147 Anderson, Rose 50 Avilla, Clarine 128, 129, 147 Bactat, Florante 147 Banach, Cathy 134, 135, 147 Banach, Edward 81, 133, 147 Barchie, Steve 92, 130, 131, 141, 142, 147 Barry, Kaihy 120, 126, 147 Bates, Cheryl 120, 128, 148 Battersby, Diane 130, 133, 141, 148 Bearden, Brenda 148 Beaver, Muriel 108, 109, 148 Beckwith, Robin 56, 109, 119, 133, 148 Biela, Mildred 148 Bishop, Paulctte 50 Blackmer, Linda 148 Blanchard, Douglas 148 Boden, John 148 Bollaert, Diane 38, 39, 40, 45, 67, 114 Booth, Robert 148 Bossard, Bevcrlv 108, 109, 124, 125, 148 Bowman, Joyce 148 Boyer, Jeff 50, 87, 88, 140, 148 Bradford, Patricia 56, 148 Breeden, Richard 31, 34, 35, 38, 39,46,48,50, 108, 117, 119, 130, 141, 148 Broadfoot, Ron 104, 117, 149 Brookham, Jerry 149 Bush, Ken 147 Buchan, Mary 120, 149 Bumm, Lexanne 133, 137, 149 Burgess, Neal 149 Burns, Judith 149 Cain, Charles 143, 149 Callahan, David 149 Campbell, Keith 149 Campbell, Marilyn 133, 149 Carey, Tim 89, 117, 140, 149 Cariin, Kathryn 149 Carmean, Ron 149 Casebere, Kathy 149 Casey, Diane 50, 149 Casey, Ken 146, 164 Cassaday, Debra 150 Casselman, Ann 45, 46, 47, 150 Caudill, James 116, 140, 143, 150 Chandler, Claire 34, 45, 46, 48, 63,65, 120,126, 130, 131, 134, 150 Chase, David 150 Chavez, Sylvia 150 Chlup, Ludwig 42, 118, 142, 150 Cimino, Richard 150 Clark, Don 45, 117, 124, 130, 131, 137, 141, 150 Clarke, Judv 150 Cleland, Kristie 150 Cobabe, Lynn 135, 150 Coen, Tim 48, 150 Conover, Susan 120, 121, 150 Corken, Kathy 151, 166 Cornwell, GarySl, 118, 151 Costantino, Sieglinde 151 Crangle, James 151 Cull, Michael 56, 151 Cusano, Doona 151 Dalton, Darlene 50, 137, 151 Davis, Linda 62, 109, 151 Delphenich, John 137, 140, 143, 151 Dcrochca, Sharon 151 Deschaine, Gar - 151 DiUawav, George 119, 137, 141 Dilley, Rose 151 Dinsmore, Barbara 109, 151 Dowd, Dan 104, 152 Urorbaugh, Bob 34, 42, 78. 80, 81,87, 117, 118, 140, 143, 152 Drost, Frank 81, 116 Edwards, Sallie 152 Elliott, Roger 152 Ells, Mike 152 Erpito, Nicolette 152 Espincsa, Ruth 50, 152 Faucett, Bill 117, 152 Fejgl, Helena 109, 139, 152 Fenton, Michcle 152 Fernandez, V ' icki 152 Ferraro, Carmelo 81, 152 Finch, Linda 124, 137 Fischer, Bryan 152 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 84, 152 Forney, Byron 119, 152 Fowler, John 50, 56, 57, 124, 152 Freygang, John 152 Garner, Desda 40, 114, 115, 120, 132, 137, 153 Garner, Kathi 69, 135, 153 Gates, Joann 153 Gentzsch, Gustav 56, 153 Getchius, Theresa 40, 114, 122, 137, 153 Genial, Kathy 50, 153 Ghaswiboon, Supote 37, 61, 116, 153 Gonzalez, Ed 142, 153 Gonzalez, Nancy 133, 153 Good, Laurie 45, 109, 153 Gorst, Montgomery 83, 104, 118, 153 Gougaud, Helene 34, 37, 52, 56, 109, 153 Graybill, Oscar 80, 8 1 , 1 1 8, 1 53 Greear, Margaret 153 Greeno, Tony 1 54 Haas, James 154 Haber, Dorothy 154 Hagan, Pat 154 Hanlon, Mary 131, 154 Hanson, Kenn 45, 50, 114, 118, 131, 154 Harden, John 144, 154 Harmon, Sandra 154 Haut, Paul 34, 46, 48, 1 14, 1 16, 119, 130, 131, 132, 133, 154, 172 Haves, Tom 45, 132, 137, 139, 154 Headley, Ivan 154 Heller, Karen 134, 154 Hemplc, Robert 154 Hickev, Bill 116 Hickney, Colrain 120, 155 Hisaw, Linda 124, 155 Holmes, Barbara 155 Hooper, Carol 114, 122, 126, 146, 155, 168 Hornreich, Howard 155 Hovartos, Barbara 155 Hudson, Don 155 Humphrevs, Ron 155 Humphries, Bret 137, 141, 155 Hunsickcr, Bnb 142, 155 Hupp, Susan 155 Hyatt, Gary 81, 143, 155 Ivy, Linda 134, 156 Jackson, Steven 156 Jackson, V. Rae 134, 156 Johnson, Lawrence 134, 156 Jolly, Stephanie 156 Jones, Larry 78, 81, 104, 118, 156, 206 Jonson, Lynda 46, 47, 109, 124, 156 Iordan,Jack42,81, 116, 118, 130, 141, 156 lurgens, Marsha 41, 114, 120, 130, 156 Kamper,Chris45,87, 116, 130, 131, 134, 140, 144, 156, 169 Kapsch, Kerald 156 Kaulukukui, Jo anne 26, 114, 115, 122, 126, 137.156 Kayter, William 156 Keating, Sharon 45, 114, 130, 134, 135, 156 Keith, William 92, 156 Kelly, David 157 Kenney, Nancy 157 King, Mary 157 Kleiner, Steven 157 Koeller, Marsha 157 KoUios, Carol41,44, 45, 114, 120, 128, 130, 157 Kruegen, Verlys 157 Laffoon, David 50, 62, 87, 88, 117, 137, 140, 157 Lamping, Darlene 157 Leebrick, Mike 80, 81, 1 18, 130, 140, 143, 157 Lehman, Don 34, 45, 46, 47, 116, 119, 130, 137, 157 LeRoy, Cynthia 108, 109, 143, 157 Levario, Jaime 157 Levario, Pete 157 Lilligren, Debra 1 19, 138, 157 Lindsay, Steven 50, 80, 81, 1 18, 137, 143, 157 LinviUe, Madaleine 120, 138, 158 Loomis, Rhett 158 Lopez, Yolanda 158 Lorentzen, Judy 109, 143, 158 Luccke, Patricia 158 Luettgenau, Patricia 109, 158 Luft, Linda 34, 46, 48. 1 24, 158 Mack, Bobbie 119, 128, 129, 158 Madonna, Jacqueline 158 Mains, Georee 144, 158 Makosky, John 158 Manjarrez, Rudy 144, 158 Mannick, John 56, 57, 133, 158 Marcus, Lyn 158 Martin, Joan 158 McAlpin, Mike 66, 84, 137, 140, 159 McCartney, John 159 McCiimas, Rodney 159 McDaniels, Marianne 135, 159 McDonald, Trudy 134, 159 Mclntvre, Mike 130, 132, 141, 142 McLaughlin, Troy 31. 81, 92, 118, 142, 159 McMahon, Mike 92, 106, 159, 193 McMillan, Jeanne 31, 45, 114, 120, 128, 130, 146, 159 McMurray, Cheryl 159 McNamara, Kathy 159 Meier, Preston 78, 81, 1 18, 159 Mendoza, Paul 159 Miller, Victoria 159 Milliken, Frank 45, 130, 141, 160 Mirisciotta, David 137, 160 Miron, Rick 75, 104, 143, 160 Mohler, Barbara 160 Montiel, Kristine 160 Moore, Jodie 160 Moore, Robert 143, 160 Moquin, Alan 143, 160 Morsan, Richard 104, 160 Mosier, Patricia 160 Murchison, Ann 108, 109, 134, 137, 160 Musselman, Larr - 160 Myers, Laurie 161 Myers, Thomas 161 Neeper, Ruth 45, 67, 1 14, 122, 126, 131. 160, 161 Nelson, LouAnn 134, 161 Nelson, Michael 161 Newton, Carlene 161 Nierenhausen, Deborah 161 Noble, Nancy 120, 161 Northan, Gary 161 Oaksford, Pam41, 114, 120, 126, 161 Orr, Jim 87, 117, 140, 161 Outland, Wynett 161 Pal, Teri56, 133, 161 Palacio, Helen 161 Palm, Marsha 63, 120, 161 Palmer, Marsha 63, 120, 161 Palmer, Deborah 162 Parker, Marvlyn 120, 162 Pastor, Luis 81, 104, 107, 116, 128, 162 Peffer, Gerry 79, 81, 162 Peifer, Debra 120, 162 Peifer, James 92, 128, 129, 141, 142, 162 Perkins, Guy 162 Perkins, Jeff 162 Picchio, Julio 162 Pickett, Jon 162 Podczerviensky, Karen 162 Poh, Kandi41, 116, 120, 126, 162 Pomasanoff, Beatrice 45, 46, 47, 114, 115, 130, 131, 132, 162 Putvnkowski, Vicki 46, 47, 134, 162 Quigley, Susan 108, 114, 119, 126, 127, 131, 138, 162 Rawlings, Connie 124, 163 Ray, Gary 126, 144, 163 Raybon, Chris 123, 126, 163 Reese, Dan 45, 66, 117, 118, 137, 163 Reese, David 45, 46, 48, 75, 104, 124, 130, 131, 137, 141, 163 Rester, Charlotte 163 Reynolds, Val 163 Richardson, Wathena 163 Rico, Frances 163 Riley, Pam 130, 131, 145, 163 Roberts, Shellev 163 Rockwell. Archie 137, 163 Rogers, David 104, 124, 163 Rosenberg, Janet 109, 163 Rothschild, Bonnie 163 Sands, Nikola 164 Santany, Gale 50, 164 Santclle, Darwin 46, 47, 164 Sargent, David 164 Saulmon, Marcia 164 Scarcliff, Jeff 84, 117, 164 Schluetcr, Donna 45, 67, 122, 126, 159, 164 Schneider, Douglas 80, 81, 104, 164 Schofield, King 34, 42, 45. 1 16, 119, 130, 131, 132, 137, 164 Schultz, Yvonne 164 Schwartz. Jeanne 45, 120, 134, 164 Scotton, Mike 75, 164 Search, Nicholas 164 Sellentin, Curl 165 Serrano, Anne 41, 114, 115, 117, 122, 126, 165 Shearer, Alice 165 Shearin, Marvla 165 Sheeslev, John 81, 165 Shelton, Steve 75, 104, 105, 1 1 , 118, 130, 137, 141, 143, 165 Shibata, Bruce 165 Sinkinson, Craig 42, 45, 46, 48, 116, 131, 165 Skillen, Thomas 34, 80, 8 1 , 118, 119, 160, 165 Smith, Barry 165 Smith, Donna 108, 109, 133, 165 Smith, Gary 81, 137, 165 Smith, Kathryn 165 Smith, Linda 134, 166 Smith, Michael 166 Smith, Pat 166 Smith, Bob 87, lib Snider, Susan 34, 41, 45, 62, 114, 120 126, 127, 130, 131, 166, 208 Sokolowski, Karen 166 Soules, Charles 80, 81, 119, 143, 166 Sowers, Kathy 46, 48, 1 3 1 , 1 34, 166 Spencer, John 50, 56, 57, 67, 117, 118, 122, 166 Springer, Cher l 166 Stanfield, Susan 114, 119, 122, 137. 166 Starkey, John 92, 93, 118, 137, 142, 166 Steinberg, Leslie 166 Stelter, Susan 45, 114, 131, 134, 166 Stewart, David 167 Stillians, Chris 167 Stone, Guy 104, 106, 137, 167 Storman, Craig 167 Stout, Barbara 167 Swarls, Leslie 126, 167 Sweet, Josh 119, 137, 167 Swislow, Alan 124, 125, 167 Switzer, Scott 84, 167 Tanner, Lori 167 Taylor, Ed 167 Terrill, Larry 168 Thevc, Michael 168 Thompson, Kathy 56, 133, 168, 190 Thompson, Larry 168 Thompson, Tina 109, 168 ThornhiU, Rebecca 168 Tokunaga, Leslie 168 Tomlinson, Linda 168 Tremble, Cheryl 168 Valvo, Ron 168 Van Bramer, Sheri 34, 45, 52, 114, 122, 126, 131, 168 ' an Buskirk, George 137, 168 Vellios, Deanna 168 Vilarino, Steve 168 Wagner, David 168 Wanner, Richard 80, 81, 104, 169 Ward, Linda 120, 169 Ward, Vonda 169 Warren, JuUie 169 Watson, Suzanne 114, 126, 169 Webster, Kathy 169 Weinslein, Vicki 60, 119, 128, 169 West, Colleen 169 Westphal, Paul 45, 87, 88, 117, 118, 128, 129, 140, 143, 169 White, Larry 169 Whitlock, Kenneth 169 Wickwire, Kevin 169 Williams, James 81, 118, 170 Williams, David 81, 10 1, 118, 170 Willis, Ethel 170 Wilson, Charles 124, 126, 137, 170 Wilson, Lawrence 126, 137, 170 Wilson, Milton 124, 170 Wilson, Susan 140 Woods, Pan 119, 138, 170 Wright, Linda 170 Wright, Wayne 116, 170 W ait, Monica 45, 126, 131, 138, 170 Yockey, Mike 84, 116, 170 Zirbel, Mark 45, 116, 119, 130, 131, 146, 151, 169, 170 Zi i, Joe 137, 170 Juniors Acre, Belinda 1U8, 1111, 1 13, 173 Akridge, Darlene 124, 125, 133, 173 Anderson, John 173 Anderson, Lynne 173 Anderson, Shirley 120, 173 Anding, Jan Christine 173 Arrasmith, Linda 173 Autore, Michael 1 73 Bardsley, Paula 173 Barnett, Janis 173 Barnett, Nancy 110, 173 Barr, Garrick87,88, 117, 140, 173 Basso, Allen 89, 137, 173 Baynton, Clifford 173 Benson, Donald 173 Biging, Jeffrey 137, 173 Birkett, Thomas 104, 143, 173 Bishop, Ron 173 Blackwood, Kenneth 173 Bluestein, Jacqueline 173 Boiling, Glen 173 Boomer, William 142, 173 Bounds, William 173 Bowling, Cynthia 34, 126, 172, 173 Bree, Kenneth 81, 92, 93, 174 Brock, Pamela 34, 58, 1 10, 134, 174 Brooks, Margaret 110, 174 Brown, Karen 137, 174 Brown, Richard 174 Burley, Cathy 174 Burnett, Therese 56, 125, 133, 174 Burnham, Steve 174 Bush, Darry82, 174 Butcher, Claudia 174 Calderon, Dale 124, 143, 174 Caldwell, James 174 Caldwell, Paul 42, 81, 117, 143, 174 Cannon, Karen 206 Caraba, Margaret 174 Carmello, Toni 174 Carter, Donna 174 Carter, Trudi 126, 134, 174 Case, Randal 206 Cavanaugh, Dan 89, 128, 143 Cawagas, Delia 120, 143, 174 C de Baca, Michael 174 Chambers, Patricia 138, 174 Chase, Michael 116, 174 C:hinn, John 89, 174 C:lark, John 174 Clark, tisha 61, 119, 137,206 Clements, Carol 174 Coburn, Thomas 132, 174 Clockrell, Philip 174 Corn, Dan I 74 Cole, Kelvin 174 Collette, Flovd 174 Colville. Rudy 175 Compton, Brad 175 Comstock, Jennifer 175 C:onnaughton, Larry 56, 57, 133 Cooper, Sharon 110, 114, 175 C ourtnev, Kevin 175 Cowan, Kenneth 95, 175 Crabtree, Carol 206 Crawford, Charles 175 Cre ' ison, Ste ' en 175 Crump, Timothy 175 Cull, Timothy 175 Curriston, Elmo Charles 175 Curtis, Jan 62, 114, 122, 126, 172, 175 D ' Ambrosi, Shauna 37, 40, 63, 126, 132, 175 Dauwalder, Richard 76, 141, 175 Day. Nadine 175 Dissette, Debra 175 Dobrusky, Glenn 175 Dodson, Mark 81, 92, 175 Dolan,Jill56, 57, 133. 175 Donovan, Nicki 175 Drake, Don 84, 175 Duhon, ' icki 206 Ederer, Douglas 175 Ellison, Julie 110, 175 Etzel, Cindy 175 Evon, Serena 175 Fclis, Daniel 42,81, 142 Fischer, Robert 124 Flynn, Ronald 175 Fonger, Patricia 175 Francis, Carol 175 Fransson, Alexandria 176 Eraser, J..hn 89, 117, 140, 176 Frederick, Kathy 176 Freeman, Candice 128 Frickman, Narvin 34, 42, 1 16, 118, 143, 176 Gantner, Chris 132, 141, 176 Gantner, William 137, 176 Garcia, Daniel 176 Gay, Harold 206 Gay, Linda 176 Gennaria, Roberta 110, 176 Gibson, William 134, 143, 176 Gillig, Mark 176 Gillmor, Margot 176 Godfrey, Roger 81, 106, 116, 140, 176 Gomme, Terry 119, 130, 132, 133, 143, 176 Goodwill, MarjorieSue 130, 176 Gourley, Robin 119, 135, 176 Grace, Ken 119, 130, 132, 141, 176, Gray, Rick 89, 140, 176 Gravbill, Jane 110, 128, 176 Greear, Debra 120, 176 Greenwood, Thomas 58, 89, 1 16, 140, 143, 176 Gummerman, Douglas 119, 130, 132, 141, 176 Hadfield, Roger 176 Hagan, Deborah 176 Hahn, Janet 206 Hallburn, Sidney 176 Hanson, William 116, 143. 176 Harbour, Tom 176 Harkins, Bruce 143. 176 Harmon, Roberta 176 Hastings, Frank 176 Havden, Martha 177 Heitman, Gail 138, 177 Helm, Donald 177 Hendrick, Randall 177 Hernandez, Agnes 206 Higgins, Randv 177 Hill, Dana 177 Hinch, Stephen 85, 116, 130, 137, 141. 177 }lobbs, John 116, 119, 140, 172, 173, 177 Holmgren, Sandra 120. 177 Holtan, Brooke 110, 121, 131, 177 H.okom, Donna 108, 110, 124, 113, 177 Horn, Judith 108, 110. 134, 137, 177 !■ 234 Horner, JaiR- 108, 1 10, 1. ' 8, 177 Horvath, Russell 177 Hovt, Laura 177 Hudson, Marlene 26, 1 10, 177 Hull, Richard 92. 177 Hyink. Annie 177 Ingham, Tina 1 77 Ingram, Douglas 56, 67, r_ ' _ ' , 133, 177 Jav, Donald 177 Jenkins, Donald 177 Jcrand, Darlene IL ' O, 177 Johnson, I ani 1 77 Johnson, Tracy tl, lit, 119, 120, 130, 13. ' , 177 Johnston, Shellv 61, 119, 177 Jones, Melodic 108, 110, 177 Jones, Steve 177 Kalberg, Jeff 177 Keen, Sharri 178 Keith, Larry 178 Kelley, Robert I 78 Kim, Mona 31, 120, 128, 178 Kimber, t:raig81,89, 117, 1 18, 143, 178 Kindoll, William 81, 1 13, 178 Kinnanr, Dorann 178 Riser, Richard 89, 140, 113, 178 Kisner, Dennis 178 Klein, Peter 178 Knight, James 137, 178 Kollios, Kevin 76, 178 Koonz, David 1 78 Krcvenas, Robert 178 Kumazawa, George 137 Ladd, Susan 178 Laue, Steve 78, 81, 116, 117, 143, 178 Leavens, Linda 1 19, 130, 133, 178 Leroy, Jerry 116, 178 Listen, Marcia 133, 178 Locke, Paula 133, 178 Loope, Gary 178 Lowry, Jonniene 133, 178 Lytle, Delbert 178 Lytic. Linda 120, 179 Mac Conaghy, Peggy 119, 128, 179 Mack, Theresa 133, 179 Mahan, Katherine 41, 62, 120, 121, 128, 132, 140, 179 Mailander, David 179 Mangels, Bruce 119, 179 Manning, Robert 179 Manzo, Kristina 179 Martin, Colleen 179 Martin, Kathr n 120, 128, 179 Martins, Diony 119, 179 Mason, Linda 1 79 Matheson, Michael 81, 179 McArdle, Patrick 82, 179 McCargar, Lynda 110, 179 McCloskev, Marv Ellen 37, 179 McCunc, Floyd 124, 179 McDonough, Janet 120, 179 McElhaney, Patrice 179 McEUigott, Xorccn 179 McFarland, Frances 41, 120, 126, 179 McGee, Tom 179 McGillivray, Scott 104, 179 McGuirc, Richard 142, 179 McMahon, Jerry 92, 94, 1 18, 179 Melching, Patricia 179 Menkee, John 81, 179 Middleton, Janie 179 Miller, Rhonda 179 Miller, Richard 195 Monto, David 179 Morales, Mike 179 Muck, Holly 179 Mullins, Chalon 60, 119, 130, 180 Murray, Ross 180 Myers. Richard 81, 143, 179 Nash. Ronald 85, 137, 180 Neal.Jan23, 36, 41, 114, 115, 120, 126, 132, 172, 173. 180 Neldner, Steve 82. 143, 180 Nelson, Francinc 180 Nielsen, Timothy 180 Norrbom, John77. 180 Ochoa. Rhonda 180 Oliver, Dennis 117, 126, 134, 137, 139, 180 O ' Melia, Ronald 206 Orr, Kenneth 180 Outcault, Henry 180 Owen, Cathleen 56, 133 Page, Norman 75, 90, 180 Park, Leslie 36, 37,41, 114, 119, 120, 126, 130, 132, 180 Payton, Penny 120, 180 Paul, Ravm,.nd 142, 180 Pavo, Alexis 180 Pcnnise, Marilvn 110, 126, 133, 138, 140, 180 Perez, Isabel 34, 41, 122, 126, 132, 180 Peterson, Heidc Jo 180 Phillips, Andy 206 Piacentini, David 76, 104, 106, 143, 180 Pifer, Pamela 180 Pitzer, John85, 137, 180 Poison, Edward 81, 94, 104, 117, 142, 180 Pope, Robert 180 Porter, Deborah 23, 41,68, 122, 132, 172, 180 Preach, Jeffery 82, 116, 137, 180 Priboy, John 84, 143 Probasco, Linda 180 Pruitt, William Roger 85, 180 Randall, John 106, 143 Rathbone, Deborah 180 Raybon, Garv 87, 117, 140, 180 Reese, Gary 126, 181 Reid, Jacque 181 Reynolds, Constance 181 Reynosa, Rudolph 181 Richard, Brenda 181 Richardson, Maxine 181 Rico, Ben 181 Riedl, Ingrid 126, 130, 132, 138, 181 Riley, Kevin 181 Rilev, Shawn 181 Robinson, Michael 34, 42, 82, 106, 140, 181 Rogers, Dana 56, 124, 125, 133, 181 Rogeis, Patricia 41, 120, 128, 132, 137, 181 Rothholz, Stephen 181 Rude, Budd 141, 181 Rutledge, Michael 181 Salmon, Cli e 181 Sampel, Gleniia 181 Sanders, Billie 181 Sandker, Bert 75, 77, 104, 105, 117, 118,206 Saulmon, Bill 181 Sawyers, Gary 81 Schimberg, Michael 132, 181 Schmidt, Donald 181 Schmidt, Irene 206 Schmidt, Ronald 181 Schumacher, Sandra 124, 181 Schwemer, Mark 181 Shaw, David 181 Sheeslcy, Shcrri 181 Shields, Beatrice 116, 172, 181 Shirley, Camilla 182 Shirley, Edna 138, 182 Skinner, Robert 182 Slickelman, William 206 Sloan, Mimi 114,115,120,126, 182 Slv, Elizabeth 61, 119, 182 Small, Susan 110, 182 Smith, Susan 132, 143. 206 Snmtzler. Willeite 60. 119. 120, 138, 143, 182 Snider, Marjorie 182 Sorenson, Kristine 132. 182 Sperb. George 182 Spurrell, Chris60. 81. 118. 1 19, 137. 206 Stark, Susan 124, 182 Stenblom, David 119. 130, 182 Stevens, Rex 182 Stewart, Karen 182 Stotesbur ' , Julie 182 Svoboda, Susan 135, 182 Teora, Thomas 85, 182 Theye, Martin 82, 182 Thibaudeau. Diane 134 Thicssen, Sue 182 Thomen, Alan 137, 182 Topel, Kathy 120, 137, 182 Topel, Sandra 120, 182 Towle, Mark 182 Triche, David 85 Trogden, Linda 182 Trov, Randy 182 Tucker, John 182 Turk, Robert 76, 182 Turner, Kristie 182 Vallvc, Bob 183 ' an Houtcn, John 183 ' arnado, Judith 40, 1 1 4 115 120, 126, 130, 183 ellios, George 183 Vigil, Darlene 183 Vogler, Donna 132, 135, 137, 183 Vosburg, Sue 34, 37,40, 119, 129, 130, 131, 183 Waddell, Teresa 41, 120, 132, 137, 183 Wagner, Darlene 110, 124, 183 Walter, Jack 183 Walton, Brian 81, 183 Warren, Thomas 137, 183 Waters, Laura 135, 183 Watson, Ronald 137, 142, 206 Watson, Sally 183 Waybright, Douglas 81, 118, 183 Webber, Ginny 119, 126, 183 White, Darlene 183 Wilcox, Karen 120, 128, 132, 140, 143, 183 Wild, Linda 183 Willett, Kenneth 183 Williams, Deborah 183 Willoughby, Allison 124, 126, 183 Wilson, Dickie 183 Wilson, Gregory 85, 137, 183 Wilson, John 183 Wilson, Rickie 183 Winter, Cnstal 206 Wiseman, Judy 206 Yce Sandra 183 Yost, Karen 120, 183 Young, Barry 206 Young, Kathleen 128, 183 Sophomores Akers, Susan 185 Albrecht, Donald 137, 185 Allen, Charles 130, 131, 141, 185 Alvarez, Tana 143, 185 Ames, Timothy 185 Anderson, Peggy 111, 185 Arrasmith, VVill ' iam 82, 90, 185 Avritt, Diane 185 Ayres, Daniel 185 Azevedo, Robert 185 Backius, Nancv 130, 133, 185 Bactat, Dorothy 185 Baldcrston, Barry 137, 185 Ball, Gregory 185 Banneniian, Schon 185 Uarkes. Andrew 137, 185 Barnes, Bradley 94, 142, 185 Barnett, James 77, 107, 143, 185 Bartell, JoAnn 85, 111. 185 Bartlett, Michael 83, 105. 107 185 Bates, Janice 137. 185 Bates. Robin 206 Bates. Valerie 185 Baulisia. Kaihryn 130. 135, 141 185 Bauhs, Daniel 185 Belcher, Jon 185 Bell. Nadine 132. 185 Benson, Wendy 131, 132. 140 185 Bernard. Thomas 94, 185 Betlinghouse, Clifford 82, 185 Beverly, Leesa 111, 133, 135, 185 Beyries, William 185 Blome, Debbie 185 Bloomer, Patrick 185 Boiling, Theresa 185 Bolton, Linda 134, 185 Bomar, Larry 35, 81, 184, 185 Boston, Debra 185 Bostwick, Margaret 185 Boyer, Jackie 185 Brady, James 185 Braynard, Nathan 185 Bremer, Richard 185 Brenner, Theodore 90, 186 Brenner, Timothy 186 Bright, Christine 137, 186 Brown, Janet 135, 186 Brown, Ronnie 186 Brumfield, Richard 84, 186 Buck, Lorraine 186 Bumm, Candice 134, 186 Bunch, Samuel 87, 117, 140, 186 Bunvan, John 186 Burley, Carol 124, 186 Calderon, Steve 82, 86, 94 Cambra, Richard 206 Cameron, Wade 186 Canfield, Jerry 142, 186 Carothers, Janice 186 Carothers, Joseph 186 Carroll, Connie 186 Carroll, Denise 134, 139, 186 Carson, Larry 124, 137, 186 Carter, Carrie 135, 186 Carter, Christina 186 Carver, Rebecca 186 Case, Barbara 186 Case, Yvonne 206 Casey, Belinda 120, 186 Cash, Deborah 186 Cassaday, Kathleen 186 Chauvie, Arthur 186 Childcrs, Steve 186 Childs, Jame s 106, 186 Chorncau, Ray 186 Chupak, Judy 186 Church, Robert 186 Clark, Mark 186 Clark, Paula 186 Cline, Sharon 186 Cobabe, Daryl 186 Collcttc, Bernicc 139, 186 Colwell, Clay 186 Coolcy, Robert 187 Corbin, Kellv 124, 187 Cordishi, David 144, 187 Cornwell, Barbara 187 Gosbv,John 187 Cour ' , Chris 187 Cox, Janie 111, 131, 133, 187 Cullett, James 76, 77, 95, 143, 187 Cullett, lesse 137, 142, 187 Curry, Rhonda 135, 187 Cuthbcrtson, Nancy 187 Czapak, Andrea 133, 187 Czupylo, Anna 137, 187 235 D ' Ambrosi, Lisa 130, 131, 132, 133, 135, 187 Darnell, Diani- 187 Dasenbrock, Kenneth 187 Day, Thomas 81, 187 DeCarlo, Olga 187 DeMoss, Cassandra 187 Deschainc, Darlene 135, 187 Devitt, Lynda 120, 187 Dodge, Bradley 187 Dolan, Thomas 81, 187 Doland, Michael 82, 137, 187, 206 Dooley, Dennis 187 Egan, James 206 Eklcr, Veronica 187 Elliott, Richard 124, 187 Enochs, Scott 82, 187 Ernest, David 90, 187 Etherton, Gail 187 Etzel, Connie 187 Ewing, Connie 187 Fazzolare, Toni 142, 187 Fernandez, Delia 119, 187 Fit2gerald, Dee 120, 132, 187 Fortunato, Rick 106, 137, 187 Franklin, Barry 188 Frederick, Janice 140, 188 Frederick, Joyce 140, 188 Freebury, Russell 188 Freeman, Roxanne 111, 188 French, John 188 Frizzell, Luaiia 188 Frysinger, Edward 188 Fulton, Larry 188 Gaines, Richard 82, 188 Galbreath, Jeanette 188 Galloway, James 188 Gamniel, Richard 188 Gantner, James 188 Gauthier, Alan 188 Gavel, Douglas 188 Gennaria, Susan 124, 188 George, Denise 120, 138, 188 Gerkins, Roberta 188 Ger ' ais, Roxanne 133, 137, 138, Ghent, Kenneth 131, 188 Gibson, James 91, 188 Gierman, Kenneth 76, 106, 188 Gillispie, David 41. 188 Goff, Donna 111, 188 Graham, Stacey, 188 Graves, Patricia 188 Greenwood, Robert 82, 188 Griffin, Mary 111, 188 Grondahl, Karen 188 Gross, James 188 Guerrero, Dolores 188 Guillen, Nora 188 Hagan, Janalee 108, 111, 190 Hagan, Robert 188 Hagen, Gary 188 Haire, Elisa 1 1 1, 130, 131, 140, 143, 188 Hall, Christina 188 Hall, Garey 188 Hambv, Yvette 188 Hancock, Vern 188 Hanlon, Martha 188 Hann, Janclle 137, 188 Harbeck, Gene 189 Harmon, Peggy 189 Harmon, Susan 111, 189 Harris, Edmund 189 Han, James 124, 189 Hartman, Sharon 189, 206 Harwood, Susie 111, 139, 143, 189 Haskell, Parlin 41, 132, 137, 189 Hastings, Eddy Jo 189 Hastings, Jo Anne 41, 120, 137 189 Hastings, Joseph 189 Hatfield, Jana 189 Havcnncr, Maureen 130, 131, 132, 140, 189 Hawk, Alec 189 Hawk, Beth 189 Hawkins, Leona 189 Hawkins, Sharon 206 Hayden, Charles 45, 77, 107, 130, 131, 141, 189 Heancy, Michael 189 Heathcote, Robert 189 Heintz, Chris 120, 121, 184, 189 Heller, Leonard 85, 189 Hendershot, VVilHam 85, 137, 189 Hcrlihy, Joyce 111, 189 Herrin, Diana 189 Hettig, Terrie 189 Hinds, David 91, 189 Hisaw, Michael 82, 189 Hodson, Joric 189 Holmgren, Steven 83, 95, 189 Holt, Gary 124, 189 Hooper, Robert 90, 189 Horton, Jesse 189 Horvath, Sandra HI, 134, 189 Host, Walter 206 Houzvicka, James 77 Howard, Randall 206 Hullibargcr, Mark 190 Humpton, Craig 190 Hunteman, Robert 124, 137, 207 Hunter, Joyce 190 Hunziker, Evelyn 111, 190 Hurt, Leslie 134, 142, 190 Hymer, Dawn 111, 190 Ickes, James 82, 95, 190 Ireland, John 82, 190 Irizarry, Ernest 91, 190 Ir% ' ine, Steve 190 Ir -ing, Michael 89, 117, 140, 190 Ivy, Lorna 190 Jackson, Richard 82, 90, 190 Jacobs, Jeffrey 190 Jennings, Carol 111, 190 Johns, Lori 111, 130, 131, 137, 139, 140, 143, 190 Johnson, Lvnne 190 Johnson, Richard 90, 190 Johnson, William 190 Johnston, Jeanne 120, 138, 190 Jordan, Thomas 137 Kanarian, Gary 190 Kasper, Timothy 83, 105, 107, 190 Kaulukukui, Cheryl 120, 121, 134, 137, 190 Kayter, Kenneth 124, 139, 143, 190 Keen.Dayle 190 Kcndrick, Michael 82, 190 Kimball, Robert 124, 143, 190 Kimber, Charles 143, 190 Kinder, Craig 95, 124, 137, 190 King, Isabel 111, 123, 135, 190 Kitchens, Terry 190 Klein, Gerda 190 Klinke, Richard 207 Klompar, Clarol 190 Kronz, Benjamin 142, 190 Kraemer, Theresa 190 Krauss, Michael 82, 190 Krevenas, Penny 128, 190 Kuhlman, Theresa 137, 190 Kurtz, Alan 190 Laffoon, Judith 120, 137, 184, 190 Lallv, Candy 191,207 Lara, Rosalyn 111, 138, 190 Lauria, Richard 191 Lazell, Edward 191 Leathers, Cynthia 120, 130, 191 Lehigh, Timothv 107, 191 Long, Linda 137, 191 Loop, Trcva 120, 191 Loustaunau, George 137, 191 Lund, Dennis 75, 76, 117, 143, 191 Lyle, William 207 Ly tie, Theresa 191 Madonna, Anthony 191 Manning, Kenneth 124, 137, 191 Manning, Trudy 191 Manasco, Sheila 191 Marchant, Lorraine 133, 191 Marshall, ' icki 191 Mason, Ann 124, 138. 191 Matlock, Marsha 111, 191 McArdle, Barbara 191 McCartney, James 91, 191 McDonald, Theda 191 McDonough, Deborah 120, 191 McElhaney, Peggy 191 McElhancy, Vicki 137, 191 McGuire, Jane 191 McMahon, Mark 81, 82, 186, 191 McMullen, Jerri 191 Meadows, Sandra 124, 207 Mericle, Ralph 191 Merino, Fred 95, 107, 191 Meservey, Rhonda 137, 191 Mezera, John 191 Mezera, Steve 191 Michael, Janice 120, 191 Michel, Roger 191 Mitchell, Candy 207 Moe, George 137, 191 Moe, Louisa 111, 191 Monroe, Kevin 142, 191 Monson, Marsha 191 Montague, James 42,87, 117, 124, 143, 191 Monteiro, Valerie 191 Moore, Denise 124, 191 Moore, James 191 Morales, George 85, 192 Morrow, Debbie 111, 192 Moss, Lorrie 192 Mraz, Linda 111, 192 Musulin, Mark 192 Nash, Robert 192 Needham, Nancy 1 1 1, 191 Neeper, Jeff 192 Nehring, Linda 135, 143, 192 Nelson, Shari 192 Neumeyer, Nick 85, 116, 192 Newsom, Gary 192 Newton, Caryn 192 Norgren, Corey 192 Norman, Karen HI, 192 Novacek, Paul 143, 192 Numkena, Caroline 207 Offenstein, Larry 84, 137, 192 Olds, Glenda 138, 192 Olea. Mario 192 Olsen, Paul 95, 192 Oreskovich, Barbara 111, 130, 131, 134, 192 Ortega, Sylvia 192 Osburn, Phillip 81, 192 Ovadia, Deborah 133, 192 Owings, Judy 192 Pacheco, Thomas 192 Packard, Mary 111, 139, 192 Palacio, Julia 192 Parcells, Debbie 192 Partch, Mary 192 Patn, Christopher 90, 192 Paul, Rex 95, 192 Payton, Ruth 111, 140, 192 Pender, Ila 142, 192 Petrosino, Ray 76, 192 Phillips, Linda 192 Picchio, Marie 192 Pirkkala, Judith 111. 192 Plantiko, Carol 192 Podczervicnsky, Sandra 192 PoUom, Michael 78, 81, 116, 118, 192 Poor, Linda 193 Powell, Juergen 193 Prescott, Tom 193 Price, Tina 111, 193 Pruett. David 193 Pryor, Gregory 85, 137. 193 Quain, Carolyn 193 Queen, Gary 82, 193 Rachwitz, Patrice 193 Rasmussen, Renee 193 Rathbone, Diane 193 Reid, Hector 82, 193 Reilley, Patricia 132 Revelle, Rebecca 193 Riggs, Phillip 85, 193 Rios, Diana 133, 135, 193 Roachelle, David 124, 193 Roberts, Belinda 111, 193 Robinson, La Ree 111, 193 Robinson, Todd 207 Rockwell, Judith 138, 139, 193 Roden, Patrick 193 Roedl, Mark 193 Romero, Rose 193 Rosenberg, Nancy 193 Rothschild, PhilHp 193 Sanborn, Jan 120, 132, 137, 139, 184. 193 Sanchez, Richard 207 Santelle, Delpha 193 Sapien, Gregory 82, 117, 193 Schiesl, James 193 Schluete ' r, John 82, 95, 193 Schofield, John 193 Seagraves, Michael 193 Sellentin, Sue 193 Shearin, Floyd83, 92 Shilinga, Richard 193 Simon, Keith 90, 193 Slaughter, Joanna 124, 128, 138, 193 Sliff, James 140, 193 Sly, Leonie 133 Smith, Brenda 130, 131, 193 Smith, James 193 Snider, Gary 82, 139, 193 Snyder, Gary 194 Sokolowski, Diana 194 Soules, Deborah 194 Sowell, Devon 95, 194 Spears, Sharon 194 Squires, Bonnie 194 Stange, Jackie 194 Stelter, Michael 83, 105, 107, 194 Stevens, Richard 194, 207 Stillians, Paul 83, 92, 105, 107, 194 Stone, Jav 194 Stone, Richard 194 Stover, James 83, 94, 194 Strahm, Steve 82, 90, 207 Strawn, David 194 Suitt, Michael 85, 92, 194 Sweet, Barbara 194 Switzer, Shelly 128, 194 Sylvester, Manuel 194 Talley, James 194 Taylor, Robert 42, 45, 69, 107, 117, 130, 131, 139, 141, 143, 194 Terhune, Michael 41 Thompson, Michael 194 Tibbs, Gary 194 Tinoco, Maricela 194 Tognetti, Arlene 62, 194 Toussaint, Donald 194 Trcjo, Irene 120, 121, 194 Tremble, Robert 82, 194 Trosello, Valerie 56, 133, 194 Trujillo, Christopher 194 Turner, Nancy 133, 137, 194 ' alencia, Victoria 111, 194 Van Natta, David 142, 194 Vaughn, Candace 138, 140, 194 ' eesart, Nolan 194 igil, David 194 Waits, Sue 139, 140, 194 W.alker, Margaret 45, 69, 130, 131, 141, 194 Wantuch, Darlene 194 Ward, Susan 194 Ward, Tony 195 Warmington, Lenny 195 Watkins, Sharon 131, 138, 139, 140, 195 I 236 11 v Watson, Barbara 133. 195 Walsoii, Bertha 135, 137. 195 Weaver, Sue 140, 195 Wells, Grant 116, 195 West, Dianne 195 West, Kelly 195 Wheat, David 195 Wheatcroft, Linda 133, 135. 195 White, Dennis 195 Whitehead, Robyn 133, 195 Williams, Daniel 82, 195 Williams, Dianne HI, 195 Williams, Ronald 195 Williams, Scott 82, 90, 195 Williams, Thomas 195 Williamson, Kent 82, 207 Wilson, Gwen ' Elin 195 Wilson, Melissa 124, 195 Wisser, John 85, 137, 195 Wohner, Linda 195 Wolfe, Christine 120, 195 Woods, Richard 195 Woodv, Erik 77, 107, 131, 137, 141, 195 Woroschcr, Debbie 195 Wright, Michael 195 Yamamoto, Robert 85, 195 Yost, Kathcrine 41, 111, 119, 130, 134, 140, 143, 160, 195 Youngcrman, Thomas 95, 142, 195 Zirbel, Nancy 120, 137, 195 Freshmen Acre, Jacqueline 135, 197 Adams, Jay 197 Adams, Kathy 197 Adams, Monica 197 Anderson, Jane L. 197 Anderson, Judy Ann 197 Andrews, Patricia 197 Archer, Alan Dean 95, 142, 197 Ashmore, Kenneth 124, 197 Asuega, Maua 197 Auw, Leslee 197 Baker, Richard 92, 197 Balkan, Geoffrey 83, 197 Banach, James 83, 197 Barker, Linda 197 Barker, Ronnie 83, 197 Barnhart, William 95, 197 Barth, Robert 197 Bashel, Crai? 197 Bates, Linda 137, 197 Beam, Cheryl 197 Bcarden, Jim 197 Beverly, Robert 83, 197 Biela, Jan 197 Birkett, Tern ' 83, 197, 197 Bjornethun, Janet 197 Blackmer, Marcia 197 Blackwood, Mary 133, 140, 197 Blodgett, Danny 207 Bluestein, Marc 77, 143, 197 Boatright, Patricia 124, 197 Borsch, Tina 197 Bossard, Sherlyn 124 131, 197 Bostwick, Debra 197 Boyle, Myron 83, 92, 197 Bree, John83, 94, 197 Breedlove, Ed 83, 124, 197 Bremer, Beverly 197 Bricker, Randy 83, 197 Brigham, Elizabeth 197 Broad, Suzanne 197 Browne, Chris 138, 197 Burke, Kevin 137, 197 Burkholder, Donald 83, 91, 197 Butcher, Bill 83, 91, 197 Butts, Kim 197 Cain, Scott 197 Calderon, Kathy 197 Caraba, Patricia 197 Carlin, Patricia 138, 197 Carlson, David 77, 107, 197 Camiello, Georgeanne 197 Casebere, Glen 197 Cassel, Laurie 197 Cavanaugh, Laura 197 Chandler, John 76,91, 107. 197 Chernushin, William 197 Chorette, Billie 137, 197 Ciinino, Margaret 197 Clark, Barl)ara 197 Clary, Cathy 197 Clawson, Deborah 197 Clements, Gordon 197 Clifford, Patricia 198 Clough, Stephen 124, 198 Coburn, lames 9 1, 198 Coddcl, James 77, 107, 143, 198 Coen, Melinda 198 Coffin, David 198 Coker, Fred 34,87, 88, 1 96, 1 98 Collette, Christine 139, 198 Colombres, Myrra 198 Comas, Karen 198 Conlev, Patricia 139, 198 Conner, David 198 Conroy, Debby 207 Coons, Gayla 1 98 Cooley, Jean 198 Cooper, Karen 58, 198 Corgan, Sonja 198 Cotsford, Steve 83, 198 Courson, Kathy 137, 198 Cox, Karen 137, 198 Coxen, Earl 198 Crabtree, Jan 198 Cramer, Peter 198 Crangle, Gage 198 Criner, Pam 198 Cull, Jeff 198 Cummings, Robin 198 Cunningham, Sheila 198 Curriston, Pam 198 Curtis, Jene Ann 198 Cusick, Alice 198 Dailey, Robin 198 Dalton, Denise 198 Daniels, Martha 198 Davidson, James 198 Davies, Margaret 119 Deane, Paula 198 Deatherage, Joleen 198 DeCarlo,Rene 198 Dellomes, Felix 95, 198 Denning, Debbie 198 Derian, Michael 207 Derochea, Geary 199 Deschaine, Tom 199 DeVusser, Richard 199 Ditta, Linda 135, 199 Dobrusky, David 85, 199 Doolev, James 199 Doran, William 199 Doyer, David 199 Driskill, Pam 199 Duran, Angelina 199 Duron, Estella 199 Dutton, Laurie 199 DeValle, Belinda 199 Dye, Virginia 199 Dysart, Randy 199 Edwards, Cory 199 English, Ricky 199 Enochs, Lynne 199 Enriquiz, Raymond 137, 207 Falconer, Susan 138, 199 Fears, David 131, 199 Felis, Marc 83, 199 Fischer, Gary 83,91, 199 Fletcher, Candy 199 Folden, Janice 199 Force, Pam 199 Ford, Cory 83, 124, 199 Foster, Dale 199 Fournier, Pierre 207 France, Cynthia 199 Francis, Lynda 199 Eraser, Patricia 133, 199 Frizzcll, Garlana 199 Galloway, Jill 199 Ganlner, C:urtij 137, 199 Garcia, Martin 76, 106, 143. 199 Gault, Leslie 69. 199 Gavel, Debra 199 Gennaria, Leslie 91, 124, 137. 199 Gierman, Ronald 82, 106, 199 Gilmet, Justin 95, 124, 199 Gilmour, Cynthia 199 Giroux, Patricia 199 Gomez. Kristi 199 Gomme, Ricky 199 Gonzalez, Alex 91. 199 Goodin, Steyen91, 199 Gott. Brad 199 Graham, Brenda 199 Grantz, Toni 199 Grav, Judith 199 llalK I, Barbara 199 Hacketi, Kim 199 Hagan, Gregory 82, 207 Haggerly, Robert 199 Haisted, Donald 199 Hambv, Eddie 199 Hamilton, Eileen 199 Hansen, Pamela 200 Harbour, Christina 200 Harkins, Jeff 200 Harling, Ronny 200 Harmon, Jack 85, 200 Harris, Deborah 200 Harrison, Steven 200 Haskell, Scott 200 Hawk, Patti 200 Hayden, Michael 127,200 Heathcote, Debbie 200 Heatley, Kenneth 124, 200 Heft, Michael 200 Heintz, Kenneth 83, 200 Heitman, Hal 85, 200 Hclhnan, Pam 138, 200 Hendrick, Shelly 200 Hendrix, James 137, 200 Hensman, Sheila 200 Hessman, John 200 Higgins, Loretta 200 Hintnaus, Dagmar 200 Hogue, Monica 131, 133, 200 Holland, Lee 83, 200 Holly, Jeffrey 82, 90, 200 Holt, Carol 200 Holtan, Ellen 200 Holton, David 207 Horn, Marc 83, 200 Horner, William 200 Host, Barry 200 Hunziker, Tearle 200 Jaggers, Rose 124, 200 James, Margaret 200 Jarrctt,Jeffl45, 200 Janis, Jerry 200 Jenkins, Clayton 200 Jennings, Gordon 200 Johnson, Beth 200 Johnson, Doug 200 Johnson, Larry 91, 200 Johnson, Robin 200 Johnson, Randy 83, 200 Johnson, Rodney 207 Johnson, Scott 200 Jones, Joy 200, 207 Jones, Patricia 200 Jones, Susie 201 jorgensen, Jim 124, 201 Juciy, Robert 201 Kalberg, Karen 201 Kavanaugh, Steven 95. 142, 201 Keith, Sherry 201 Kellv, Xena 201 Kellogg, Michele 138, 201 Kerger, Sharon 201 Kidwell, Mark 83, 91. 201 King Debra 201 Kiser, Larry 91, 201 Klarl, Toni 201 Kohl, Karen 124,201 Kollios, Nick 77, 107, 201 Koss. William 201 Kuhn, Robin 201 Lacey, Michael 201 LaKrance, Dana 201 Laube, Michael 201 Lavinc, Steve 201 Leavens, Robert 201 Leavitt. Dan81,201 Lee Brian. 95. 143,201 Lewis. Leona 201 Libbvrt, Maureen 2U! Lilligren, Tim 201 Liston, Dane 201 Little, Tom 107, 137,201 Littleton, Frances 201 Lloyd, Morgan 201 Locke, Brenda 133, 196. 201 Loomis, Suzanne 201 Loyd, Rhonda 201 Luft. Terry 124,201 Lust. Mark 83. 91, 201 Lyle. Robert 201 Lytle, Peggy 201 Lyman, Randy 85, 201 MacLeod, Alan 144, 201 Mainord, Carmen 201 Manjarrez, Carlos 83, 201 Mangels, Nancie 201 Maniev, John 201 Marchant, Phillip 137.201 Martin, Donna 137. 140,201 Martin, Rhamona 201 Marlins, Anna 201 Maston, James 83, 202 Mauck, Craig 202 Mayer, Catherine 202 McCarty, Royce 202 McCune, Karen 202 McFarland, Robert 202 McGee, Michael 202 McGillivray, Nancy 202 McGuire, Martha 202 McMullen, Karen 202 McMurray, Paul 207 McNeice, Debbie 138, 202 Medina, Melissa 202 Meffan, Ken 83, 95, 202 Merrick, Charles 83, 91. 202 Merrill, Ricky 202 Miras, Ruben 202 Modrak, Jack 77, 95, 107, 143, 202 Mohler, Roger 202 Moomau, Mariann 202 Moore, Margaret 132, 202 Moore, William 202 Morales, Elisa 202 Morelan, Karen 202 Morlev, Steve 202 Morvant, John 83, 95, 107, 202 Mosbacher, Meleny 202 Mulvey, Scott 137, 202 Mulvihill, Patrick 202 Murphy, Robert 91, 202 Myers, Linda 202 Nash, Deborah 202 Nash. Mildell 202 Newkirk, Greg 202 Newton, Carl 85, 202 Nielson, Judy 137, 202 Nightingale, Mar ' 202 Nord, Sue 202 Norris, Logan 82, 95, 202 Nusink, Michael 202 Nusink, Stephen 82, 202 OBosky, Joseph 82. 203 O ' Brvan, Sharan 203 Ohlson, Philip 95, 104, 137, 203 Olin, David 203 Olnev, Robin 203 ONeill, Robert 83, 124,203 Orr, Larr - 91, 203 Ortega, Reginald 203 Osborn, Ricky 91, 203 Oveross, Jolaine 203 Overturf, Tony 1 24 Owen, Patty 203 Packard, Debbie 138,203 Page, Dennis 203 237 Palm, Victoria 203 Palmer, Martin 83, 91, 203 Pate, James 203 Patrick, Jav 137,203 Patterson, Daniel 83, 203 Pearlman, Patricia 203 Pederson, Janet 203 Peifer, David 203 Peterson, Libby 133, 138, 203 Pettit, Michael 82. 203 Piper, David 203 Pirkkala, Nancv 133, 137, 140, 196, 203 Plumley, Christine 203 Poh, Vikki 203 Pollom, Deborah 196, 203 Porter, Gary 83, 203 Powers, Karen 203 Prebor, ' onda 203 Pruitt, Patrick 83, 91. 203 Pr bylski, Timothy 203 Purkey, David 83, 203 Putynkowski, Ted 144 Rafferty, Pattie 203 Rapp, Eddie 207 Rasmussen, Teresa 203 Reader, Karen 203 Reese, Kathleen 203 Rcgo, Ralph 91, 203 Remv, Jeffrey 203 Rentshler, Cindy 203 Rentshler, Susan 203 Rester, Deborah 203 Revnolds, David 83, 203 Richard, Linda 203 Ridenhour, Kathryn 137, 138, 203 Rigg, Robert 83, 203 Riggs, Theresa 196,203 Riiey, Elizabeth 203 x - n ' - Riley, Walter 203 Robinson. Mark 203 Roden, Mary 203 Rose. Michael 203 Rosenberg, Kenneth 203 Rothholz, Lynda 131, 135, 203 Rozendaal, Christian 203 Rude, Bruce 204 Rugg, Susan 133, 140,204 Runnalls, Brenda 204 Rush, Barbara 204 Rushin. Gayea 134, 204 Ryan, Margie 133,204 Salmon, Christine 204 Salter, Susan 204 Sanborn, Susan 204 Sanchez, Anthony 204 Sanchez, Carol 204 Sanders, Karen 204 Sanders, Mark 85, 142.204 Sanders, Rebecca 204 Sandler, Steven 207 Sandman, Karen 204 Schicsl, Chris 207 Schlicht, Wavne 204 Schmidt, Jill 204 Schooler, Patrick 204 Seagraves, Dolores 204 Search, Roger 204 Seiler, Henry 137 Shaeffer, Cvnthia 204 Sheesley, Richard 83, 204 Siedler, Janet 204 Slaughter, Beverly 124, 137, 204 Sloan, Keith 204 Small, Dennis 204 Smith, Patrick 77, 204 Smith, Rebecca 108, 112, 207 Smith, Steven 204 SmuUen, Eleanor 133. 138, 204 Snyder, Rhea 204 .i ' o :t Somerlad, Joy 204 Sotack, Melody 207 Sowers, Donald 124,207 Sprague, Richard 204 Stark, Lorraine 204 Stefan, Jana 204 Steinhelper, Libby 204 Stelter, Paul 83, 107, 143, 204 Stewart, Donn 137, 204 Stewart, Linda 204 Stewart, Michael 204 Stewart, Rickie 204 Stoebel, Joanne 204 Strawn, kathy 133, 137,204 Sullivan, Donna 204 Sullivan, Rick 204 Sumpter, Timothy 204 Sward, Michael 83, 204 Sweet, James 204 Taggart, Ruth 204 Taylor, Kenneth 204 Teora, Robert 204 Theye, Duane 107, 204 Thomas, William 83, 95, 107, 204 Thompson, Catherine 204 Thompson, Ronda 204 Thompson, Susan 204 Thornhill, Christina 204 Treat, Donald 204 Turcotte, Jeannine 132, 204 Urbach, Stephen 204 Urquilla, Ana 138, 204 ' an Buskirk, Elizabeth 205 ' an Houten, Phil 205 X ' anole, Jenny 205 X ' arga, Robert 207 .•J ' Vilarino, Jeff 205 N ' incent, Ronald 137, 205 Nindez, Danielle 137, 207 Wales, Timothy 205 Wagner, Ronald 207 Walters, Charies 137, 205 Watkins, Richard 205 Watson, Donna 205 Watson, Jery 205 Watt, Susan 205 Waybright, Bruce 83. 205 Wheatcroft, Craig 83, 205 White. Patricia 205 White, Roger 205 Wien, Ginster 205 Wikock, Thomas 83, 205 Williams, Laurie 140. 205 Williams, Don 95, 193, 205 Williams, Valerie 205 Willis, Dannv 205 Wilson, Garv 205 Wilson, Judy 124,205 Wilson, Michael 85, 205 Wilson, Penelope 205 Wisser, Suzanne 205 Withrow, John 205 Wolcott, Bruce 91, 205 Wolf, William 83, 205 Wood. Steve 205 Woods, Antoinette 138, 205 Woody, Loren 144, 205 Wright, James 205 Wright, Robert 207 Wuest, Brenda 131, 205 Wyss, Teri 132, 205 Yamamoto, Paul 85, 205 Yates, Linda 205 Young, Billv 83, 205 Yous, Jay 124, 205 Zalabak, Kurt 205 !l! , t 238 I[ In the Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. — Lockslcy Hall Boys and girls laughing on the center lawn. The Spring, like an In- dian runner, beautiful and swift. — Stephen Vincent Benct Paul Westpahl gaining a berth in C.I.F. Sweet Spring, full of Sweet days and roses. — George Herbert Formal dresses swirling at the Prom with Seniors strik- ing picture poses. Come, fill the Cup, and in the fire of Spring your winter- garment of repentance fling. — Omar Khayam Spring week festivities greet the school bell ' s last ring. Oh what the hell, it ' s Spring. — Don Marquis Boys ' and Girls ' State John and Isabel Hit Sacramento Trail Girls nominated for Girl ' s State are Isabel Perez, Jan Neal, Shauna D ' Ambrosi (alternate), and Debbie Porter. (Not pictured is Susan Vosberg. ) John Hobbs (left), tells his plans for attending Boys State to the two other finalists, Mike Robinson (center) and Chris Spurrell Isabel Perez, Girl ' s League Publicity Chairman, uses her artistic talents, while surrounded by memories of her various activities. John Hobbs stands with symbols representing a few of his many activities. Included are JV Tennis, trophies for speech, and a gavel, reminiscent of his Freshman, Sophomore and Junior class offices. Each summer, Aviation sends an outstanding boy and girl to Sacramento. There they become part of two miniature states which arise on Davis campus and the Sacramento Fairgrounds. Chosen by the facuky this year were John Hobbs and Isabel Perez. Both were chosen for their ability to get along with other people, and the outstand- ing qualities of leadership essential to being an ac- tive participant in the affairs of a newly formed state. With fierce but friendly competition between everyone, Girl ' s and Boy ' s States began campaign- ing almost immediately. With students being inte- gral parts of the political procedure, voting for state and local officials took place. Isabel is a Pep Club song leader, serves as Commissioner of Elec- tions, and is on Talon staff. ' Spr ni Procltiction Science vs. Bible as Students Inherit tlie Wind ' ) The Mayor of Hillsboro announces to the town the arrival of the beloved Matthew Harrison Brady, (Paul Haut) the prosecuting attorney in Aviation ' s re-creation of the famous Scope ' s Monkey Trial. rtof Conform! Conform! What do you want to do — run the jury through a meatgrinder, so they all come out the same? demands John Mannick, in his role as Henry Drummond, the defending at- torney, in one of the play ' s many dramatic moments. I ( I Gates, you sinner, had been the condemning cry of the Hillsboro townspeople since Bertram Gates, a schoolteacher, presented Darwin ' s Theory of Evo- lution to his class. The drama and passion of his trial was portrayed in AHS ' s Spring Production, Inherit the Wind. Under the direction of Larry Boyd and Student Director Gheryl Tremble, Paul Haut and John Mannick played attorneys Matthew Harrison Brady and Henry Drummond. Well, I ' m pretty busy at the feed store. My wife tends to be the religion for both of us, answers Sillers (George Dillaway), as he is questioned for jury duty. ' Spring Fling ' Teachers Make Big Splash at Carnival Miss Marjorie Crandall and Mrs. Maxine Rinker find an adequate way of releasing the hostilities built up over the years. Miss Cran- dall and Mrs. Rinker are retiring at the close of this school year. Cindy Boiling adorns Jeff Boyer ' s leg with Shoppe, sponsored by Talon. The carnival vva.s the culmination of Spring Week — a week of extended lunches, assemblies, and al- most every type of contest imaginable. The beard growing and the pie-eating contests were some of the high points of the week. The carnival was held with the express purpose of making money for the various clubs on campus. Students were also able to release their inner hos- tilities toward figures of authority by ha ing their favorite teacher dropped into a tank of icy water at the dunking booth. Mike Ells eagerly paid six dollars to smash a pic into Mr. Gossard ' s appre- hensive face. In an atmosphere produced by sandalwood in- cense, Donovan records, and brightly colored lights, Talon ' s Psychedelic Shop proved to be one of the evening ' s most popular spots. Concluding the night ' s festivities, Speech Club and the Student Body co-sponsored a dance featur- ing The Turbans, a nine-piece soul band. The music moved many to stomp their feet to such songs as Walk On By, Mellows ellow, dfcd You y love-encrested circle in Ye Olde Psychedelic . v j Yj I fctTT ' L 2— Keep Me Hanging On.] ' ' f f ' - ard ll 1 If Mr. John Gejer takes a unexpected dip in the teacher dunkini; booth run by Student Council. Other divers not pictured are Mr. Steve Laue receives a tender-loving wet sponge in the face, com- pliments of Chris Raybon at the Boy ' s League booth. Gossard, Mrs. Rood, Mrs. Shoffcitt, Mr XCns, and Mr. Proctor. AHS students splashed paint like avant-garde artists at the G.A. ' s abstract painting concession. L_ Son steis Join New Faces Talon ' s Last Round-up Captures Lost Herd Members of the Madrigal Choir include (first row): D. Avritt, P. Locke, K. Crabtree, D. McNeice, A. Shearer, J. Middleton, D. Mar- tin, M. Liston, D. Dissette, C. Bright, Mrs. Andrews, Accompan- ist; (second row): N. Jones, A. Tognetti, J. Rockwell, K. Butts, T. Carmello, N. Pirkkala, S. Rug?, M. Hayden, R. Dilley, A. Hyink, A. Casselman; (third row): J. Wil- liamson, G. Raine, S. Cain, J. Houzvicka, R. McGuire, G. Mains, J. Cain, VV. Graley, D. Wagner, D. Felis; (third row): M. Bashel, J. Jar is, W ' . Riley, A. Manjarrez, D. VanNatta, P. Smith, M. Smith, D. Young, J. Freygang, D. Olin. Concert Glee reaches for a high note with (first row) : Mr. Miller, B. Squires, L. Ivy; (second row): L. Wuhner, T. Green; (third row) : S. Sizemore, S. Roberts, D. Keen. New teachers joining Aviation ' s staff this spring are Miss Wendy Bouret, English; Mr. Phil Kashner, Social Studies; Mrs. Janet Mohle, Study Hall; and Mr. John Bryson, English. Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Miller, Aviation ' s three choral groups have played an im- portant part in many school functions this year. The vocalists performed at both Christmas an Thanksgiving assemblies, and their distinctive styles were blended with the modern dance classes for a few numbers in the Falcon Follies. The spring winds addded four new faces to Avi- ation ' s faculty. Students found the .spring additions a welcome change with their new ideas and concepts. Beginning Glee sings out with (first row): Mr. Miller, M. Kellogg, C. Numkena, K. Powers, C. Rodriguez, P. White, A. Hernandez, S. Schumacher, Mrs. . ndrews; (second row): J. Pederson, M. Mat- l(xk, L. Steinhelpcr, B. Squires, C. Bunim, S. Thompson, M. Toleii, M. Medina; (third row): D. Moore, K. Strong, K. Packard, K. Reese, R. Sanders, L. Peterson, A. Green, C. Thornhclm, L. Van Buskirk. sports Ronu(i-u[) i Spring Activities End Competitive Season In the Donkey Basketball game between the students and faculty members, the donkeys were often uncooperative and hard to man- age. Students won the game, but lost this particular round. Drill teamers Marsha Palm, Frances McFarland, and Kathy Barr - smile excitedly as they wind up their routine. The Drill Team and Band performed during a Laker halftime at the Forum. VAR.sir ' basi:b. ll VARSITY 1 1:NXIS | 7 AHS vs. El Segundo 5 4 AHS vj. El Segundo 1 5 AHS vs. Lawndale 6 2 AHS vs. West 5 1 AHS vs. West 5 6 AHS vs. Lennox 1 AHS vs. Lennox 4 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 7 4 AHS vs. Pal..s Verd.s 7 3 AHS vs. El Segundo 4 2 AHS vs. El Segundo 3 6 AHS vs. El Segundo 1 2 AHS vs. El Segundo 7 1 AHS vs. West 6 9 AHS vs. El Segundo 5 3 AHS vs. West 1 6 VHS vs. Huntington 5 4 AHS vs. Lennox 3 3 AHS vs. Inglcwood 3 AHS vs. Lawndale 5 AHS vs. Lawndale 4 6 7 JUNIOR VARSni 1 1, AHS vs. West 5 TENNIS 8 AHS vs. West 4 AHS vs. Lennox 4 11 7 AHS vs. El Segundo 5 AHS vs. West 4 AHS vs. Lennox AHS vs. Palos Verdes 2 3 7 JV BASEBALL 2 AHS vs. El Segundo 3 7 AHS vs. El Segundo 5 AHS vs. Lawndale 13 7 AHS vs. El Segundo 2 AHS vs. West 1 5 AHS vs. West 2 9 AHS vs. Lennox 3 4 AHS vs. West 3 4 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 7 4 AHS vs. Lennox 3 4 AHS vs. El Segundo AHS vs. El Segundo 8 AHS vs. Lawndale 3 AHS vs. Lawndale 3 5 9 4 VARSITY SWIMMING 1 AHS vs. West 5 AHS vs. West 3 AHS vs. Lennox 10 AHS vs. Lennox 5 10 1 30 AHS vs. Mira Costa 75 AHS vs. Hawthorne 65 16 1 5 53 AHS vs. Morningside 37 AHS vs. Redondo 50 AHS vs. Westchester 32 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 36 AHS vs. Inglewood 42 58 44 63 59 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 7 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 1 1 AHS vs. Morningside 1 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 15 AHS vs. Morningside AHS vs. West 5 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 2 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 4 AHS vs. Torrance 12 12 3 9 3 11 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 79 AHS vs. Bishop Mont. 80 AHS vs. Leuzinger 45 AHS vs. Beverly Hills 35 AHS vs. El Segundo 84 16 15 50 58 3 5 BEE SWIMMING 3 AHS vs. Morningside 4 49 AHS vs. Mira Costa 36 1 AHS vs. West 5 51 AHS vs. Hawthorne 13 1 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 8 53 AHS vs. Morningside 32 8 AHS vs. West 2 51 AHS vs. Redondo 35 6 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 2 69 AHS vs. Westchester ID AHS vs. Palos N ' erdes 72 AHS vs. Inglewood 9 76 13 VARSITY TRACK | 45 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 20 AHS vs. West 61 AHS vs. Lawndale 62 AHS vs. El Segundo 58 AHS vs. Lennox 69 98 56 69 69 21 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 72 AHS vs. Bishop Mont. 75 AHS vs. Leuzinger 45 AHS vs. Beverly Hills 52 AHS vs. El Segundo 65 14 7 36 33 BEE TRACK CEi: SWIMMING 10 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 11 AHS vs. West 30 AHS vs. Lawndale 30 AHS vs. El Segundo 45 AHS vs. Lennox 93 92 70 75 56 47 AHS vs. Mira Costa 55 AHS vs. Hawthorne 48 AHS vs. Morningside 57 AHS vs. Redondo 55 AHS vs. Westchester 9 AHS vs. Palos ' erdes 21 AHS vs. Inglewod 29 20 28 18 11 68 56 GEE TRACK 15 AHS vs. Palos Verdes 80 55 AHS vs. Rolling Hills 22 9 AHS vs. West 77 59 AHS vs. Bishop Mont. 16 50 AHS vs. Lawndale 44 60 AHS vs. Leuzinger 17 36 AHS vs. El Segundo 59 50 AHS vs. Beverly Hills 27 45 AHS vs. Lennox 37 55 AHS vs. El Segundo 21 CONGRATULATIONS ' eS GRADUATES Phiico - Ford Corporation Lawndale Army Missile Plant 14724 S. Aviation Blvd. Lawndale, California CENTINEL ANK Carl Peterson Branch Manacer 1I03 Pier Avenue MOSA Beach. Calif. Phone 372-2I02 Village Auto Repair 8410 LtNCOLN Blvd. (IN TEXACO STATION) LOS ANGELES 45. CALIFORNIA OR 06 144 ALL WORK GUARANTEED GIVE YOUR CAR A BRAKE RALPH MAHAN — . cn i2H ' Z ' Srd Place PHIL S. COWAN Assistant Vice President Branch Manager RMeJtlC IM savfifPS 545-5641 • (L.A. AREA) 772-1794 ! 201 MANHATTAN BEACH BLVD. • MANHATTAN BE ACH. CALIF. m- t t ' Solvit t Qlil.srf b to be Mr. ' — ' KelljHtenvious expression as Mike U B Ells Pftids -a -S( .00 pie into M.. W Gossard ' s hicc , 1 fW  ' yn our eW c irU b 3 ' 7 • 4 iTf IV ' a (•C 239 K J yo y 1 y Vf 240 SI£. )0 U-e.W Wm rvC ix o xour. - ' -j l oi C aVK aum