Central Valley High School - Talon Yearbook (Central Valley, CA)

Page 99 text:

f-eff? Q 11 5 A 5 n A QW? an if .Ti W4 Q 4 if 5' ' ,ffifff 'A' 8' M U, A J e A as l is . 'K' Q 'f it g .S l 1 V .iw A ix 'L s 'Q . l R nz' i U ff an . f NMA ,,,..4, r ll, 1. Brltta Nollman 2. Britta Noll- rnan, Vania Porta 3. Chrls Brad- ford, Donna Collahan, Wlllle Rose, Conrad Nystrom, John Waltrip, Troy McLaughlin, Ma- lynda Leal, Kent Starman, Jeanie Paguln, Lisa Saul, Jesus Yza- qulrre, Renee Johnson, Llz Rlemer, Patty Schaeffer, Helen Sventltsky, Brltta Nollrnan, Hol- lle Owen. gg-x QI It's A Small World Foreign Exchange Students From Afar A.F.S., an international organization, enables foreign students to live with American families and attend their senior year at American high schools. A.F.S. is a people- to - peo- ple exchange. We were fortunate to have students from Chile and Ger- many under the American Field Service program. Members of A.F.S. club raised funds to sponsor students through candy, bake sales, and dances under the guidance of Advis- er Rosle Tallerlco. Vania Porta, of Los Andes, Chile, lived with the Hanke family and en- joyed the tennis team of which she was a member. Her favortie subject was Biology and she plans to become a doctor. Brltta Nollman a native of Hilter, Germany missed her home and family. She was anxious to visit the U.S.A. because she enjoyed traveling and meeting new challenges. -Linda Hall A.F.S.

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1. Club Officers: President Sherry Delvln, Secretary Wendi Ponte. 2. Advisor Mrs. Doris Lovely. 3. top left - right Lornla Hill, Sandy Mcln- tosh, Rlcky Schmidt, Teresa To- len, Linda Hall, Lisa Holloway, Mellsa Hale. Bottom: Wendi Ponte, Sherry Delvln, Dawn Hen- derson, Mrs. Lovely, Beccl Carl- son, Dawn Brown. From The Land Of Sky Blue Water Indian Culture Club boasted the largest membership since its inception Indian Culture Club boasted the largest membership since its inception. A total of twenty- eight active members shared in community progress and met monthly for students interest- ed in preserving Native Ameri- can Culture. Through the dedicated care Indian Culture Club and planning of Mrs. Doris Lovely, many goals were achieved. An annual excursion to Humbolt University was ex- perienced in May. While there, the students enjoyed listening to and meeting many guest speakers and students from various communities in the state. President Sherry Delvin, Vice President Jeannie An- nls, Secretary Wendi Ponte, and treasurer Shonda Annis guided the club members by initiating bake sales, car wash- es and other fund raisers for their end cultural activity. -Linda Hall

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W. :gg I mmf Q.. Q i, l me V. as CV Thank God I'm A Country Boy Animal Science and use of farm machinery taught in F .F .A. The Future Farmers of America club learned a lot about agriculture this year, through the help of their advi- sors, Mr. Peter I-loutman and Ms. Paddy Shansby. Every day all members of F.F.A. took the R.O.P. bus out to the Shasta District Farm to learn about animal science and farm machinery. F.F.A. lt was often thought that F.F.A. was male dominated, but Kim Severson, secretary of F.F.A., stated that there was more girls in the club this year than there were last year. Along with growing more knowledgeable about farm life they talked about fund rais- ing, how to promote F.F.A., and they discussed some upcoming events. A special honor given in F.F.A. was the Member ofthe Month award given to the person who was the most ac- tive member in F.F.A. for that month. Kim Severson said that she had a lot of fun meeting people and learning about farming. -Kristi Lundgren .4-, . inks