Fullerton Union High School - Pleiades Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

Pleiades 1962 Student Publication Fullerton Union High School Fullerton, California Theme We thought this year ' s theme, Arch- ways, would be especially fitting because of our school ' s outstanding architecture. Archways open into the future. Through them we pass to new, fresh opportunities, leaving behind us mem- ories of past experiences. We all are going forward into bigger and still better things. Each of us has a definite and meaningful contribution to make to the future. Our high school years sym- bolize an archway between our student years and our adult years when we will be the leaders of tomorrow. But let ' s enjoy a moment now to travel back under an archway ofmemor ies to review some of the things that have happened this past great year. Re- member the fun of the basketball, foot- ball, and baseball games? Dreamy Pow Wow, the suspense of the elections, the books on the bull rings? Remember the stomp, surfing movie, and the open houses? Remember the rallies, reunions, assemblies, the Red and White Game, the plays, and those fabulous dances? Here ' s your 1962 annual. We hope you like it, and that it can be your arch- way to memories of a wonderful year. And for the seniors, may it provide fond and lasting memories of their last year at F.U.H.S. r ♦ 8 dministration pag e s, • • • • page 22 MMMMMriMliMMMiM rganizations pag e 82_ pecial Events and Activities. . . . page 122 pOrtS. . . . page 152 dvertisements page 196, m ;. y ■ -  v . ' .! ' : ' -■ ' ' - .: y. •■ Dedicated to Our Town Fullerton We, the students, want to take this opportunity to thank the city that has made so many worthwhile activities available to us-Fullerton. The change which has taken place in Fullerton during the past fifty years has been astounding. Fullerton ' s population has increased many times in the past half century. Since World War II alone, huge expansion of businesses, factories, and homes would be quite incredible to early Fullerton pioneers if they could see our city as it is today. Commerce has moved from downtown areas outward to several shopping centers throughout the city. Following California building trends, Fullerton has expanded not vertically, but horizontally. Our local government has done a tremendous job of making Fullerton a fine place in which to live. The recreational program, providing summer camps, parks, and sports activities, has been especially outstanding. The town has also met its objective as Center of Everything Worthwhile with an excellent school system, fire department, and police force. For this we gratefully dedicate the 1962 annual to our town, Fullerton. WELCOME TO FULLEl The town has also met its objective as Center of Everything Worth- while with an excellent. . .police force. -jfe Upon the an Upon entering liaijjrtbn. the tojtftst i wel com ej ch that span ' s Ha b| Miii nlfcii 1 I V Beautiful parks overlooking the city give a breathtakin splendor. WELCOMES YOU Out-of-towners are greeted both day and night by the lamp of welcome that is situ- ated on Harbor Boulevard, one of Fuller- ton ' s main thoroughfares. Looking east along Commonwealth Avenue one sees one of the main arterie of our downtown commerce area. Expanding with the rest of the city is Fullerton Union high School which is seen in one of its developing stages. view of Fullerton DMINISTRATION mm ' An Arch never sleeps. B g?  s r The Doors Are Opeix Through these portals have passed thousands of students; many to -continue their ecu. tion in institutions of higher learning, others to take their- places in some other walk of life. Education, for many, pro- vides the key to many doors eading to the opportunity for success, fame, and fortune. There are those who have passed through -the -portais o£- • U . H.S. who have reached innacle in sports, enter- Jk busiftesv-JJiiiiistry politics. The opportunities v mi est ablish - V ° ur Dean of instruction Engineers tell us the voussoirs forming an archway support the building wall, resulting in the strongest, and safest place in the structure. In addition to their architectural functions, arches are things of beauty whether they are pointed in the Gothic style as so often seen in churches or round as in our own school arcades. Henry Adams, the historian, observed, All ex- perience is an arch, to build upon. Our experiences at school and at home give us the opportunity to construct the type of arch-and building-we want. orofXa a Dean of Students How fitting that the theme for this edition of our yearbook is Archways. Perhaps the most inspiring feature of our campus is its many graceful arches- arches designed to support great weight, arches to serve as doors, arches to frame many beautiful and challenging views, arches to provide fond and lasting memories of FU 1 IS. How very much we are reminded that Life, too. has many archways-archways leading in all directions and to a vast variety of goals. It is our choice of archways that determines the direction our lives will take. Let us, then, be sure that our archways lead to a job well done, to health and happiness, to beauty, to respect for our fellow man and, lastly, to proud and loving memories of the years that are ours. do rs Mr. Louis Armijo, our student activities coor- dinator, had many responsibilities this year. Orre of his important jobs was that of assisting Mr. Sam Callicott, who serves our entire district in the attendance department. Also, Mr. Armijo planned and directed our activities, such as football, basket- ball and track. Aside from this, he was at all athletic events an hour and a hall before starting time. We wish to thank Mr. Armijo for his hard work and student interest. MR. LOUIS ARMIJO Student Activities Coordinator Mr. Arthur Lynn, as Dean of Guidance Serv- ice, has been very busy this year. He has been in charge of the testing programs, student counseling, college admission information, and health service. All work involving IBM records and reports, stu- dent work permits, and school research activities were also his responsibilities. As you can see, Mr. Callicott, Mr. Armijo, and Mr. Lynn all have been real assets to our staff. MR. ARTHUR LYNN Dean of Guidance Service Coordinators Contribute 12 MR. SAMUEL CALLICOTT Child Guidance and Attendance Coordinator t HELENA SCHWARTZ Senior Counselor DONNA NELSON Junior Counselor 1 Counselors Guide and Plan Our staff of counselors has done a tremendous job this year. Not only has each counselor helped us with classroom problems, but also with many personal problems as well. In spite of the large size of our school, they have found time to take special interest in each of us. They have also aided us in meeting educational and vocational needs. We each appreciate the outstanding service and interest they have given to us. JO MURRAY Sophomore Counselor ROBERT MILLER Freshman Counselor i J Fullerton Faculty 1961-1962 Leading our footsteps this year was the faculty who ushered us through another great year here at F.U.H.S. We have much admiration for our loyal teachers who have strived constantly throughout this year to prepare us for the great tasks that will be facing us in the future. r HAROLD BEDDOWS Business o ! 1 DAVID BELL Mathematics MELVIN BENNETT Mathematics NELSON BONAR Music w Am . c DYD ALFORD MARY LOU ALLEC LELAND ARTH JAMES BASS LYAL Mathematics Physical Education Physical Eudcation Driver Education BAUMGARDNER Business £?v f ELIZABETH BRUNSKILL Mathematics 14 GEORGE BURT WILLIAM CAMPBELL MARGARET NORMAN COTTOM LOUISE CRESTO Music Business CHACONAS English Social Studies Language v VIRGINIA DAVIS HUGO DEGROOI I )river Ed .DRED DOUGLAS Mathematics IOEL DVORMA.N natics VERA EERRAR1S ' -7 : ELIZABETH ERA English D VERXOX FREDERICK Agriculture |A( QUELINE GAYNES Clothing M.AI. GIBBV ' hysical Education WILLIAM GIEXAPP Mathematics LOUISE GILLETTE Mathematics ROD GRUVER Special Education And then there was the day when . . . . . .Bob Neely drank a malt through a sixteen foot glass straw. Bob exerted a pres- sure of eight pounds on the rising liquid which reached his mouth three minutes after he began. Dr. Roger Slocum, who sponsored this performance, paid Bob and his assistant, Sharlotte Silva, one dollar each. The feat came about when Dr. Slo- cum ' s class was studying air pressure. A question arose concerning the air pres- sure exerted by the muscles between the ribs. Dr. Slocum was SO interested to find out if a pei son could raise a liquid to the second story of the science building, that he offered a dollar to any one who could succeed. JAMES HAMXER Industrial Arts AMES HIXES English BERT HATHAWAY Science MARIAN HUXXEX Home Economics 15 RICHARD JACKSON Suci.il S 1)1 AXE JOHNSON Speech RAY JOHNSON Special Education LINDELL JONES Social Studies ELIZABETH JOY Social Studies ROY KAWAGOE Health Education DONALD KNORR Language History, so some think, is very dull. Well, then you ' ve never been in Mr. Strange ' s class. Here history turns into a picnic in which dates are recalled by mathematical tricks, dull lectures become fascinating experiences, and double-whammies liven everything up. In this picture, we see Mr. Strange salaaming his albino ravine nam- ed Quoth, asking him for good luck on his students ' tests. MARGARET KESSLER Librarian ERNEST KOCH Science MARGERY LASI Journalism RAY LAWYER Driver Training VAL LINDE English V s si ROGER LOGAN Science DOROTHY LYMAN Social Studies MATTHEW MANTZ English RICHARD McDONALE Science 16 EDWIN McINTOSH Language GEORGE MORSE English CARL NELSON Industrial Arts DOROTHY NEWTON D NALD ( SEID English CHARLES PETERS Drama ESTER PIERCE Study Hall f LEONA QUIGLEY Social Studies v IRENE RANDALL Art The English Department worked very hard this year to inform us of the new uses of English and he lp us to review the old. English is said to be one of the hardest languages to learn for it has so many exceptions to the rules, and there is no set standard for verbs. We must practice writing sentences, composing paragraphs, and studying verbs. The English Department works hard to select books for us to read in class. These teachers must be complimented for the fine job they do in helping us find meaning in what we read and in what we write. Here Mr. Oseid seems to be rooting his class on while they concentrate on an exam. BARTON REDFERN Mathematics RUTH SCOTT Physical Education WINIFRED SEMANS Language PAULINE SHAFRANSK1 Physical Education MAXINESHURTZ Physical Education DAVID SK.EL English ROGER SLOCUM Science 1 ARLA DELLE SMITH Art 1 v ELVA SWOFFER al Education JAMES SPROUL Language GILBERT TUCKER Physical Education A GEORGE STORM Industrial Arts ROBERT VAN VOORHIS Physical Education SPENCER STRADER Agriculture JOHN VETTER Industrial Arts ROBERT STRANGE Social Studies HELEN WALKER Nurse H. M. WAREBERG Social Studies NORMA WILSON English RAY WINTER Industrial Arts ROBERT WOOD Language VERNON WRIGHTSON Driver Education JOSEPH YELLE English Mr. Ray Winter, our electronics teacher, discusses the opera- tion of a Five Tube Superheterodyne Re- ceiver with (left to right ) Kent Myers, Brian Milner, Paul Drexler, Rick Redes- co, Ronald Sekkel, Carter Stack, and Tony Anderson. The receiver theory con- stitutes an important part of the electronics course. T rp77 Miss Cresto ' s Spanish II class examines a lew ot the many records dealing with music and language instruction that are used in the teaching of Spanish. In this class, as in other language classes taught in our high school, students learn to appreciate the culture of the people whose language they are studying. Those shown in this picture are Bill McDonald, Launa Jeffrey, Cheryl Crispino, and Judv McMichael. The fields of electronics, space exploration, and engineering are opening wide opportunities to all of us. It is important now, more than ever before, that we consider mathematics as .1 career. Our fine Mathematics Department is changing with the times. Mathe- matics is an ever advancing field. As new theories, formulas, and equations come in, they are presented to us. Our textbooks are revised systematically so that we are up with the times. We appre- ciate the advantage of up-to-date information. f AJ In the Foods class girls are taught how to prepare many appetiz- ing meals that have both eye and taste appeal. They learn to pre- pare many types of food and are instructed in the art of thrift. Here we see one of their other many feats, that of table arrangement, from left to right are Linda Granados, Elvira Diaz, Bob Leek, who is lucky enough to be the girls ' guest tor the day, and Pat Rupp. Mrs. Gayne ' s Clothing I and II classes worked busily this year to produce articles of fine quality. Here Susy Willis, who worked hard and carefully in the making of this dress and hat, is proudly showing them to her friends. This year the girls began by making a suit from a professional pattern. Next they went to the larger task of designing and creating their own garment. This job took three months, one month to design and two to make. These Women Serve Us Many have contributed to a successful year here at Fullerton Union High School. The clerks in the bookstore have carried stock for the everyday needs of the students, and taken care of the school text- books. The cafeteria workers have prepared many hot, tasty lunches for the students. Our secretaries have been on the job everyday, playing an important part in the function of this campus. Our thanks go to all these ladies for their patience and hard work. o fl ft ? ft n Aft Ik ■ First row, left to right: Frances Worley, Bertha Gillman, Gladys Loomis, Mary Gibson, Hazel Harris, Flora Condiff, manager. Second row: Helen Homiczewski, Barbara Nixon Harwell, Helen Patterson, Evelyn Mackjust, and So phia Bass. Left to right: Sharon Maroni, Secretary to the Counselors; Edith Wei- sel, Secretary to the Principal; Gladys Pembroke, Secretary to the Dean of Students; Peggy Byrne, Registrar; and Mary Frank, Secretary to the Child Guidance and Attendance Coordinator. Since our school was established in 1893, our library has supplied much educational and enjoy- able reading material. The class of 189 3 consisted of eight pupils and one teacher. The library con- tained only thirty-two books, a fraction of today ' s twenty thousand volumes. Our beautiful library, which was built in 192 3, was originally a copy of the famous library of the University of Salmanca in Madrid, but because of the 1934 earthquake a few changes havebeen made. Damaged slightly, the library was partially rebuilt. In the 1930 ' s the Junior College used the libra- ry along with the students here. When their own library was built, some of their college level books remained here. Thus, our library has the advan- tage of an extensive variety of material. Our libra- ry is so outstanding that it is rated one of the best in Orange County, and perhaps the entire state. Esther Dunham, Student Body Bookkeeper and Textbook Clerk; and Helen Casper, Textbook Clerk. Frances Sullivan, Librarian; and Margaret Kessler, Head Librar- ian. 20 They Have Served The Fullerton Union High School District was the first in the United States to have bus ser- vice. Since then we have come to rely on our bus drivers, who have transported hundreds of stu- dents throughout the year. These loyal workers not only served the needs of our school, but of all the high schools in this district. Driving buses for extra-curricular activities is another function performed by our staff of bus drivers. We sin- cerely thank these gentlemen for their courteous, dependable service. Bert Swain. Boys ' Gym Attendant; and Ca- rolvn Schubert, Girls ' Gvm Attendant. . left tu right: lorn Reid, George Lavacot, Thon itt. Second row: Glen Crandell Dodd, Ron Graham, Reed Turner. Paul McCarthy, and Bill Herbst. El I ' i First row, left to right: Ernest Thursh, Alvin Cox. Charles Zarb, John Magnuson, Placido Daniels. Second row: Robert Stuht, J. Wesle scire. Edward Updyke, How- ard Stonebraker, Earl Adams. Third row: Willi burn. Maintenance Thomas Loys, John MacGill, Emmett Howard. eal Jones. Fourth row: Harold Hacker. Paul Black. Joseph Shober, Earl Ridgev fames Glidew While Jess Hurado and his crew of custodians have kept our class- rooms and facilities clean, the main- tenance crew has been busy planting, cutting, trimming, and sweeping try- ing to keep our campus green and clean. The gym attendants, Mr. Swain and Mrs. Schubert, have also assisted this year by caring for the school athletic equipment. We thank them all for the services they have performed. An especially big thanks, though, goes to Bert who, after thirteen years of service, is leaving us. First row, left to right: Bill Fulkerson, Red Bouton, Jess Hurtado, Head Custod- ian, William Anderson. William Rosenberger. Second row: Ed Roberts. Allied Visello, Tito Soto, Raymond White. Larry Reynoso. Third row: Vcilvn Thorns- berry, Horace Phillips. Howard New, and Michael Reich. ? s SfcWTlCO ra ■■ President |on McAulay Senior Class The seniors swung out this year with the spirit and fervor that made the school proud of them. They decorated their corner for Christmas this year with a gaily colored sled upon which the Fat Man himself rode, pulled along by three reindeer. Their playnight consisted of a boisterous exub- eration of activity which was typ- ical of them. After the end of the third quarter, the final weeks of the seniors ' residence at this school passed by at a fast clip. The end of the year was high- lighted by the presentation of California Scholarship Life Mem- berships to twelve worthy stu- dents and the graduation of 35 3 students on June 14. Vice President Wall Johnson (not pictured), Secretary Gretchen Keller, and Treasurer Lynne Steele. 24 NANCY ACTON A.V. - [OSEFINA AQUIRE A.W.S. CAROLYN ALDERSON F.B.L.A. 4 Girls Chorus 1 .2 ANDREA N. ALLEE A.W.S. Secretarv 4 G.A.A. 4 |OV ALLEN F.B.L.A. 1,2 l - A f A ROBERT ANDERSON A.M S SANDRA ANDERSON F.B.L.A 4 MARIE APPV Idaka ch Club 1,2,3,4 JUDITH ARNS A.W - C j| - T : J mY JOE A VERSA Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3.4 BEVERLY BAKER AAX ' .S. m D I ANNE BAKER Concert Choir Homecoming An. 2 TERRIEJEAN BEAL Orchestra 1.2.3.4 French Club 2.3 STEPHEN BECKER Basketball 2.=- i ll IDNEY BECKHAM CALVIN BECKMAN HUGH BEDFORD RICHARD BEHNING Water Show 3 A. M.S. Baseball 1,2.3,4 Yell Leader 4 Football 1,2 A. M.S. 25 % I - ANTOINETTE BEHRENS MICHAEL KYLE BENN CAROL JEAN BENNETT PATTI ANNE BERLOWE CHRISTINE BERNERT Latin Club 1,2,3 A. M.S. Concert Choir 4 Ice Caps 1 A.W.S. Y-teens =..4 Orchestra 1,2 Featerettes 4 Bunsen Burners 2 Election Board 4 h 1 [V HERB BIGNELL Mixed Chorus 3,4 Madrigals 4 Future Teachers 4 «A SANDRA BORGOLTE A.W.S. •? j f MARY ANNE BIGNELL Art Club 4 Teen Toppers 4 Youth For Christ 4 ROD BOLTON Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Track 3,4 MARTY BOREN Football 2,3,4 Varsity Club Track 3,4 BOB BOSWELL Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Track 3,4 TOM BOWNE Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4 Forensic Club 3 I.C.C. 4 SHARON BRADLEY Idakas 4 JANET BRANDENBURG ROGER BROOKMAN Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 2 26 JUDY ANN BROWN A.W.S. JAMES A. BURCHIT Track 1,2 Football 2 JUDI A. BURKARDT A.W.S. JEAN ELLEN CAIN F.B.L.A. 1 Student Congress 2 PATRK 1A CAMBIER AW S. GAIL ( win; i .1.1 Teen-Toppers 1 .2. ' i A.W.S. Rep. i Annual Staff 4 ONALD CAR] S IN Water Polo 1 ,3,4 Band hA Pep Band -4 IOYCE ANN CARRELL F.H.A. 2,3 Mixed C In irus ' W SUSAN CARTER SUE CARTWRIGHT MARSHA CASE MANUEL CERVANTES Idakas 3.4 A.W.S. A.W S A.M.S. Y- Teens 2,3, VP 4 Spanish Club 3,4 RAY CHEE KITTY L. CHILD A.M.S. Idakas 3, Pres. 4 Y- Teens 3 Spanish Club 4 THOMAS CITIZEN Basketball 1,3 Pleiades 1,2,3 Youth for Christ 4 Pres. 2.3 SUSAN CLAASSEN Pleiades 1,2,3,4 Y- Teens 3,4 French Club 1,2,3 F MARK. CLARK. A.M.S JAMES CLARKE Football 1 .2 Student Congress 4 HAROLD COLE A.M.S. DIANE COLLE I I Y- Teens 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 F.B.L.A. 5 BRICKY COLLINS G.A.A. 1,2 Y-Teens 2,3 French Club 1,2,3 - _ f i [CCI NFORTl Track 1 Basketball 2, 5 LINDA CONLIFFE Student Congi ess I . -.-i ( I A.A GARY CONWAY Concert Choii J ,4 F B.l A. NELSON COOK Football 1,2,3 Track 1 Basketball 4 BILL COOK TOM COTTOM MARY ELLEN COX Water polo 1,2, v ( A. M.S. Treasurer 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 .cv Club 3, Treas. -+ Key Club [UDY CRARY A.W.S. Vice-Pres. 4 Idakas 4 Forensic Club 3 Sec. 4 ROBERT CRONE Forensic Club 4 £b mi ' ik JOHN CROUCH MIKE CULVER DENNIS CURRY DENNIS DAFT MARY DALESSI Pleiades 1.2.4 Football 1 ,2 Fall Play ,4 Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4 Y- Teens 1 ,2,3 Pres. 4 Baseball 3,4 _ Baseball 1,2 Spring Play 2,4 Pleiads 1,2 Banner Carrier 2,5,4 German ( !lub 1 ,2, 5 Drama (Hub Vice-Pies. 4 Latin Club 1,2,3 Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4 28 JEFF DANGERS CHER1E DAVIS SHARON DAVIS RICHARD DELANTY Football 1 . 3 Art Club Pres. 4 A.F.S. 4 Basketball 4 I rack 1,3 y- Teens 3 Publicity t Y-Teens 3,4 Baseball 4 Basketball 1,2 I.C.C. 4 A.W.S. Class Council 3,4 W - r • i RANK A. DELGIORGIO GERALDINEDELP )AMES DENNIS GARY DODDS A.M.s F.B.L.A. 2,3,4 A.M.S. Football 1,2,3,4 Youth for Christ 3,4 Key Club vt V.u sity Club ■ ; 4 I PAMELA TICE DOWLING Featherettes 4 Skylarks 4 Student Congress 2 (AMES DOWSER A.M.S. CARL DREVES Track 2,3,4 Football 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3 A STEVE DUNHAM Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4 Student Congress 1 THOMAS DYE Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Track 3 AUSTIN EATON Basketball 1,2,3,4 JAMES EDWARDS Stagecrew 4 MERRY V. EDWARDS LINDA KAY EKSTRAND Weekly Pleiades 3 A.M.S. Editor 4 SUSAN R. ELLIS Y-Teens 3,4 Teen Toppers 2,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 It 1 (AMES ENGEL JULIE BETH ENO GEORGE ESQUEDA LESTER EVANS A.M.S. Ice Caps Varsity Club 3,4 Chiei Justice 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2, 29 m PAMELA FAHY PENNY FALKINS PETER FALKINS GARY FARMER STEVE FATSEAS Concert Choir A.W.S. A. M.S. Track 3,4 Football 3 Skylarks 4 Cross Country 4 French Club 3 Student Congress 4 M CAROLE FEKETE MARY FLETCHER ROBERT ROY FLORIDA JIM C. FLUEG 3E G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pow Wow Attendant 2 Football 1,2 Football 3 Latin Club 1,2,3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Baseball 1,2 Track 3 German Club 3 Student Congress 1,2,3 JANICE FRITTS Featherettes 4 Ski Club 2 Y Teens 1 .2 GARY FRUGARD A.M s. S ITPHEN FUNK. Weekly Pleiades 4 Forensic 2, 3 Football 3 KENNETH GEPFERT Weekly Pleiades 3,4 Annual Pleiades 3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 30 WILLIAM E. GIENAPP Pleiads 1,2 VP 3, Pies 4 Bahd 1,2 German Club Pres. 1,2,3 PETE GLORIA Student Congress Track 4 SANDRA LEE GOODWIN Pleiads 1,2,3 Featherettes 1,2,3 A.W.S. Council 3, Treas. 4 SHIRLEY ' GOOSS Girls ' Advanced Chorus TIMOTHY GOSNEY Sophomore Class Pres. Forensic Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4 Sportscaster :linda grago MARVIN GRAHAM LINDA GRANADOS BOB GRATNER CHARLES GREEN Senior Y-Teens A. M.S. Girls ' Chorus 1 Concert Choir 2,3,4 Skylarks 4 A. M.S. A. Ms SHELDON GR EGORY A.M.S. 4ii NOEL GROSHONG Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 French Club 2,3,4 DENNY GUSTAFSON Band 1,2,3 Football 1 DICK HAAHR A.M.S. WILLIAM HAMMOND JERRY HARRINGTON DAVID HATFIELD ANN MARIE HEISE Manager Varsity Football 4 Track 1,2 A.M.S. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Future Farmers Basketball 1 ,2,3 Spanish Club 3 Hi-Y Idakas 3,4 £! iAtih % ■-«• E HERRERA MIKE HERSCH RICK HERSHMAN KURT HESS LINDA HINRICKS A.W.S. A.M.S. A.M.S. Student Medical Society 4 Student Congress 1,3 Latin Club 3,4 Rally Committee Election Board Student Congress 31 tfriHfc i ALBERT CARL HINTZ CONSTANCE HOFFMAN SUSAN HOPKINS F.F.A. 2,? A.S.B. Social Chairman 4 Weekly Pleiads Co-Ed. 4 Idakas 4 Ice Caps 3, Treas. 3 Y-Teens 2,4. Sec. 3 Y- Teens 1,2,3 KAREN HORROCKS Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Pleiads 2,3,4 A I iiiM SHARON HOVEY SYLVIA ANNE HOWARD ROBERT HUCK NICK HUDSON LINDA HUNTER Ski Club 1,2 F.B.L.A. 1 Ski Club 1,2.3.4 Ski Club 1,2 A.W.S. Council 3 Concert Choir 2,3 Y-Teens 3,4 Drama Club Pies. 2 Swimming 2 Assembly Committee 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 % « STEVE HURST Football 1,2 Track 1 FRED HYDE Football 1,2,3,4 PETE INGRAHAM Forensics 3,4 KAREN JACKSON Y-Teens 4 Ice Caps 4 Teen Toppers 3 NANCY JAMES A.S.B. Secretary 4 Idakas 4 «k.  2 M (AMES VIVIAN jANSSEN RICK JEFFERY GARY JENKINS AM S. A.W.S. Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Class Vice-President 3 Drama Club 1 IIM [EPSEN A. M.S. PENNY [EWETj A.W - $ fOAN [OHNSON A.W.S. WALTER JOHNS( IN Senior Class Vice-Pres. Track 2,3,4 Key Club MIKEJORDAX A.M.S. CHARLES KADIXG A. M.S. FRED KAL ' PPI German Club 1,2 Football 2 A  %• V DON KEFFER French Club 1.2,3,4 GRETCHEX KELLER Pleiads 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 4 A.F.S. Committee 3.4 I SHAROX KELLER A.W.S. KAREN KETCH EM A.W.S. SANDRA KIZER A.W ' .S. MARLEXE KLUSMEYER Y-Teens 3,4 Spanish Club 4 G.A.A. 1,2 DARRELL KXOX Football 3,4 Ail NDA AX. KRAMER LYNN KREMER IAXICELAKE BUD LAKEMAX G A. A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3, Sec. 4 A.W.S. Class Council 3 A.. M.S. V- Teens 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3, Cabinet 4 F.B.L.A. 3 F.B.L.A. 2 Pldiads 2,3,4 Dress Board 4 $3 RON LAUDER Basketball 4 JAM. LAWRENCE A.E.S. Exchange Student Pleiads 1,2,4, Sec 3 Y- Teens 1 ,2,4, Sec 3 V- ■ rr 4 KAREN LEG EL German Club 4 ' GARY LINIGER A. Ms v I V LYNN LUCAS Idakas 3, Vice-Pres. 4 A.W S. 1 )ressboard Chairman4 Pleiads 3,4 MARY LUG( ) G.A.A. 3 LINDA LAYMON Travel Club 1 RUNNY LEDESMA A. M.S. AL LEV( )l I Key Club 3,4 Foorball 2,3,4 Basketball 2. 3 BOBBY LOPEZ A.M.S ROS IE LOPEZ Transfer Student AM LAY ION Y- Teens 4 feen Toppers 4 O mi MICHAEL LEANDER A.M.S. ADELE LINDSAY Pleiades 4 Transfer Student DAVID LOW I A.M.S. BARBARA LU IX Concert Choir 2. 3,4 student Congress 2 G.A.A. 2 PAT LYONS BILL MacDONALD Football 2,3,4 Pleiads 3,4 Track 1,2, 3,4 Tennis 1.2,33 4 Student Court Assoc. Justice4 david Mcdonald Mage Crew 2 Plav rech. 3,4 GEORGE MAI. OX AM S , IIM MARQUARDT A M.S. LARRY MARTEN RICHARD MARTINEZ .Wis M S. ROX MASON MAX MASON WAX DA MAS IN CHRISTINA MATA Hi-Y Council 2.3, Pres. 4 Willie Ugh 4 A.W.S. W ' atei Show 5 German Club 2,3 French Club 3, Pres. 4 Swimming 2. 3 1 )ress Board 3,4 MICHEL MATHIS BONNIE MAURITS JERRY MAYFIELD CATHY MAYXARD Pleiads 2,3,4 Ice Caps Football 1,4 Pleiads 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Y- Teens Track 1,2,3,4 Leatherettes 3 G.A.A. Student Congress 1,2,3 Student Congress 1 , 3 ktiM JON McAULEY SAM McCAMISH BETTE JO McCOY MARK McGAVERN MICKEY McGILL Senior Class Pres. Varsity Club 2,3 Pleiads 2,3,4 A.M.S A.S.B. Pies. 4 Football 1,2,3, co-capt. 4 Football 1,2,3 Latin Clu3 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2. capt. 3,4 Student Congress 4 Y- Teens 3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 s RUTH McINTYRE A. M.S. MARTI JO McKILLEN A.W.S. Historian 4 Y-Teens 4 Ice ( laps SHARON McLAREN G.A.A. 1,2 Y-Teens 1 ROBERT McLEAN German Club 2,4, Treas. 3 Pleiads 2,3,4 Bunsen Burners 3 WILLIAM McLEAN A. M.S. Hat JUDY KAY McMICHAEL Pow Wow Att. 3 Idakas 3,4 Pep Chairman 4 [ILL McMILLEN A.W.S. MARILYN MERTZ A.W.S. I DANNY MERRIT A.M.S. iF BARBARA MIDDLETl IN ANDREAMILI.LR MARILYN MOLE DEANIE MORMON JEAN MORRELL Leatherettes 4 Art Club 3 A.W.S. Flagtwirler 4 Pleiads 1,2, 3, Treas. 4 Election Board 4 Junior Class Sec. French Club 4 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Cabinet 4 fa o p 36 WALTER MORRIS JERREE MEYERS JOHN MEYERS DENNIS MILLER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 A.W.S. Forensic Club 3,4 Varsity Football Mgr. 4 A.M.S. ) BILL MOB] RG CLIFTON THOMASMOBERG A. M.S. A.S B. Vice-Pres. 4 Pleiads Vice Pres. 3 Water Polo 1,2,3 WILLIAM MOOKI A. M.S. ANNE MARIE Ml! ILK, Y-Teens 1,2,3 Idakas i AAX.S. Cabinet 4 f JUDY NAPIER Art Club Sec. 4 G.A.A. 2 BOB NEELY GARY NEHF DAN NEYENHUIS BONNIE NICHOLSON Football 1,2 Track 3,4 A.M.S. G.A.A. 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Football 3 F.B.L.A. 3 Student Congress 4 Ice Caps 4 mk m CE NIXON JIM NOVINGER BOB NUTTALL RON NYGREN CHARLES OLDHAM A.W.S. Track 3,4 Varsity Club F.F.A. 3, Treas. 4 Ski Club 4 A.M.s. Football 1,2,3,4 [ ' Kick 2,3,4 1(1 mm. NICKOLNEY DENNIS OSBORX KENT OWEN MIKE PADILLA Latin Club 1,2,3 ' .n sitv Club Track 2,3 Student Congress 3 CaptainJ.V. Cross Country 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3 Spanish Club 3,4 Track 4 Basketball i.4 Industrial Arts Club 2 7 £ : ' ::: ' : LILLIAN PADI1 I A Water Show 5 Dress Board 3 Annual Staff 4 REBEC ( A PAG1 Pleiads 1,2, 3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Latin 1 .2, 3 BRUCE PALLES1 A M.S. MARY PARADA A.W.S. JANET PA ETON Annual Pleiades 3, Ed. 4 A.W.S. ( lass Council 3 l)i ess Board 2. 3,4 ;7 rf JAY PEARCE Varsity Club Student Medical Sol. Pres. 4 Pleiads 1,2,3 [OHN PEPPER A. M.S. Pres. 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 NORMAN PEREZ A. M.S. DICKPETRICK Student Congress 1 Football 1,2,3,4 cy i SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Student Congress 1 F.B.L.A. CAROLYN PICKETT A.W.S. ARDIS PIERCE A.W.S MIKE PINIZZOTTO A. M.S. in MIKE POLDER A.M.S. 38 SUSAN PRESTON Idakas 4, Treas. 3 A.S.B. Treas. 4 Y-Teens V.P. 3 LAME PRICE Ice Caps 3,4 KAREN |. PR( ISA A.W.S. ROBERT PROWSE A.M.S. ,UPE RAM I KHZ A.W.S. si SAN RAMSEY G.A.A. J,4 [• ' .B.L.A S Biolog) ( lull 4 v CAROL RAW fransfer Studenl SARBARA REBHOLZ MICH AH] REDI l. (, ION Idakas 5,4 A.M.S . S I Rep. Publicity hail man 4 SUSAN REDUV SHARON RENCK JA QUELYN RICH LYLE RIGSBY A.W.S. Pre sid en t Y- Teens 1,2, Sec. 3,4 Idakas 4 Featherettes 2. 3,4 Idakas 3,4 Fri ish ( ' lass Treas. Y-Teens 2, 3,4 Idakas 4 Band 1,2,3,4 [. ( ( hairman Student Congress 1,2, J,4 Student Congress S.4 ROY ANNE RITCHIE JO ROBINSON ALAN ROCKWELL CHERIE Ross A.W.S. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 A.M.S. Featherettes 1,2,3 lass Yell Leader 2, 3 Song Leader 4 Fashion Rep. 4 UDY ROUNDTREE MM ROWLAND RUTH RUBALCAVA SHERRY RUSE ZELDA RUTHERFORD Dress Board 2 A.M.S. A.W.S. Featherettes 1,2,3 F.B.L.A. F. B.L.A. 3 1 lead Songleader 4 Concert Choir 2. 3 - 9 FRANK RYAN Football 2.3.4 Cross Country 3 RANDY SALS FROM German Club 1,2, Pres. 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 ESTHER SANCHEZ A.W.S. K W Aft LORAINE SANFILIPPO A.W.S. J Jfag DONNA SCHAFFER Pleiads 2,3.4 Spanish Club 3,4 Forensic 3,4 LEONARD SCHAFER A. M.S. ( ONNIESCHNOOR Rally Coram 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,3 Y- Teens 4 MARLENE SCHONER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3 Pres. 4 Pleiad Socictv 4 ft LORNE SCHULTZ A.M.S. at DENNIS IANIS SCHWEITZER FRIT) SHARP RUSSELL SHARP DAN SHAW SCHWARTZENBERGER A.W.S. A.M.S. F.B.L.A. Weekly Pleiades 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Hi-Y 2,3;4 Band 1,2,3,4 French Club 2,3 Track 4 40 WILLIAM SHERMAN JUDY SHERRILL DALE SILER SHARLOTTE SILVA A.M.S. A.W.S. Band 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 3 Pep Band 2,3,4 F.B.L.A. Cross Country 4 f MERILL ' SIMART LINDA LOUISE SMITH PENNY MELINDA . l( K 1 1 LARRY .s () ' F.B.L.A. 4 I lomecoming Queen Spanish Club 3 Ili-Y 1,2,3,4, sec. 2 Y-Teens 1 Featherettes 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 i haplain 4 Ice Caps 4 Fall Play i Big 1 4 Student Court Associate Justice I ; IX DA LOUISE SOLAXIC BILL SORENSON GARY STAFFORD LYNN ROBERTA STEELE VICTORIA STRANGE G.A.A. 4 A.M.S. A.M.S. Senior Class Treas. Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 4 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Treas. 2 G.A.A. 1,2.3,4 Pleiades 1,2,3,4 Forensics 3,4 BARBARA STUBER A.W.S. JOHN STUMETZ A.M.S. HARVEY SUGG Student Congress 1. 3,4 Swimming Track WILLIAM SUMMERS A.M.S. SUSAN SWINDLE Spanish Club 3 G.A.A. 3 Jr. Red Cross 3 GARY TEED JOEL TETRAULT JOHN THOMPSON KAREN THOMPSON A.M.S. A.M.S. A.M.S. Y-Teens 3,4 Travel Club 2 Spanish Club 4 41 tf h REVA THOMPSON DENNIS TOWLE JACK TURNER LINDA TURNER MARY VA1 G.A.A. 4 Frosh Class Pi es. A.M.S. Pleiads 1,2,3,4 A.W.S. Y-Teens 3, Treas. 4 Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4 Y-Teens 2, 3,4 F.B.I..A. 3 Weeklj Pleiades 5,4 Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4 C) OAN VANN i . .A. TED VAN TUYLE 11. A. 1,2, 3, Pres. 4 Football 2 SYLVIA VARELA [dakas 3,4 Y-Teens 2, 3,4 A.W.S. Class Council 4 BEVERLY WALKER A.W.S. f S m m - % W  ( AROLYN WATSON DAVID WATSON DANIEL WEBSTER DIANNE WHITE F.B.L.A. 2.3 Pleiads 1,2,3,3 A.M.S. Annual Staff 4 German Club 1,3,4 Election Board 2,3.4 President 2 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Y.F.C. 1,2,3,4 42 ERALDINE WHITE ANN WTCKETT JO ANNE WILEY CAROL WILLY SUSAN WILSON A.W.S. Student Court Justice- Soph Class Vice- Pres. Y-Teens 3,4 A.W.S. A.W.S. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Student Congress 2 Ski Club 1,2 CARRIE WARD A.W.S. GIL WARREN AM S. SHIRLEY WAI A.W.S. X NNA WALDRON A.W.S. MARY WIBERG A.W.S ELAINE WOODBURY A.W.s MARTY WRIGLEY [unior Home coming Att. Featherette 4 Student Congress $ i BILL YACKLE Trai r - NICKZACCAGNINI ) B Football 2 Track 2 Where are the Seniors? At the Senior Corner, of course, where they gather before and after school, during 10:1 0 break and at lunch. 43 As They Are Now Mickey McGi Senior Couples The Couple most Likely to Succeed Steve Dunham and Sylvia Varela Senior Personalities The Most Handsor ,jc Frank Ryan ' he Quietest DiAnne ' President Mike Moore Junior Class The junior class experienced a surprisingly successful year. The main objective of the class was to earn the money to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The money raising projects consisted of concession stands at the home foot- ball games, sponsorship of the Oc- tober dance, and the collection of class dues. A few of the other high- lights during the year were placing first in thebullring decoration con- test at Christmas, receiving class rings, and having a high percent- age of the class present at their playnight. But, all good things must come to an end, as did this year with the grand finale-Prom. For the past three years the class has dreamed and schemed for this night of enchantment. Congratu- lations for a job well done. s J, i Vice President Cookie Walther, Secretary Kathie Beattie, and Treasurer Susan Allison. 48 Adnanne Abbon Jack Abrams Dianne Adams Judy Adams 1 Garry Aid rich Tom Amott Henri Appy Vicki Bajema Grant Barnet Jon Becker Nancy Bickford Rick Allan Betty Anderson Michael Arnold Patty Ball Patty Baugham Linda Beitel Sandi Bisson Susan Allison Bob Anderson Janie Atwater Pat Ballard Dayna Beamon David Belknap Eileen Black Dianne AIne Ann Antonik Karen Avey Jo Ann Banderas Kathy Beattie Mike Bennett Mary Blood Jerry Boatright Tim Boicourt Bill Bonar -. ■ A Bob Bos Ronnie Bowe Kay Brown Bill Bryant Charles Burner Ken Bottoms Danese Braun Kathleen Brunson Barbara Buckmann Tim Burris Rick Boudreau Brodie Broderson Helen Bryan Ken Burandt J d But ler V mr . ,rv Jean Byerly Man- Carlson Sophie Calvillo Jayne Carlton Sharon Capo Jim Carmody tj y 49 . ft a q i Richard Carpenter Joe Card Ted Case Rick Catterson Margaret Cayton Claire Chapman Chuck Clampitt Tom Cleary Bill Collins Bonnie Conway Patty Criswell Jim Cecil KathyChauvin Steve Clapp Ray Clever Jan Compton Peggv Cozzens Chris Cromwell Paul Chaffee Jim Christensen Cal Clark Sandra Collins Bryan Conover Janice Crabbe Ellen Curtis Janis Chambers Niels Christensen Judy Clark Sue Collins Karen Conrad Dale Crabtree Carl Davi Larry Davis Louise Dean Carol Dickson Kay Dunham Stan Daza Dianne Demink Gary Donaghey Eugene Dutz Brenda Dean Pat Dickman Nancy Dreves Mary Eller Pam Empringham Raymond Escoto Gary Evans Ron Faulkner Gary Eno Richard Espinoza Linda Farmer Cheri Favinger Mike Ericksen Gary Eubanks Jack Farrell Carol Ferren 50 i Terri Flynn Rick Ford Arnold Fi n Syth Karen French Roger Frost Michael Gallup Jerry Gambrell Bob Ganahl John Garcia Lynnc Gardner Gigi Garretson John Garmw Babs Graham Kay Guden James Hamilton Carol Haven Linda Glover Yolanda Granadso Louis Haddon David Hancock Virginia Hearidge Linda Gomez David Greer Lisanne Hall Steve Haney Tom Heide Sharon Gooch Patty Grimes Pat Hall Ruth Harris Steve Hendricks Danny Hernandez Owen Hintz Terr;. Holmes Gary Howard Phil Hudson Judy Hyde Malcolm Jahr Barbara Jimenez Mike Higgins Pam Hodgson Ken Horn Judy Howard Janeen Hunker Dennis [verson Bevjaques Use Johnstone Kay Hill Bob Hoffman Muriel Houston Linda Hudson Betty Hutchings Gary Iwatsuru Garyjiles Kathy Jones Rash Jones Mike Kane Joyce Kileen Mike Lago Kittie Jones Russ Kennedy Carolyn Kisor Elisa Laine Robyn Jones Vickie Kern Maria Klein Karen La Marche Todd Jordan Linda Ketchem Sharon Kraeer Marty Lancaster Lavonne Lanier John Larkin John Larsen Ronnie Laughery Tim Lee Darrel LeRoy Chris Levoit Jana Link I he leisure time of many campus couples is spent in front of our school. 52 Bruce Livinj lean Loeftert 4 John Long Bob Long Gary Martone I )oug Mason Don Masukawa Linda Mayhew Charlotte McChesney Robert McComber Susy McCoy Ralph Mi I ' . i  sJF S Sandra Louthan Nancy Louvar Mickie McKillen Diane McLemore Darlene Mershell Art Messenger Don Lowe- Jim Lowe Jon Middlemiss Jeri Miller Joe Miller Judy Miller Jill Lydic Jean McDonald Linda MacNeil Louise MacNeil Sally Miller Brian Miller Marc Minnis Ed Miyoda Becky Montgomery Cheri Moore Mike Moore RamonaMoran Jack Maertzweiler Janet Malone Manda Morehouse Andy Moreno Diego Moreno Mary Moreno Mary Mann Nancy Marshburn Toni Martin Erna Martindale Kathy Morgan Marsha Morgan Dave Morris Dena Mossar Vicki Muirhead Pat Munoz Kathy Murdock Carolyn Myer J 4 e WT h m 53 Trudy Myles Takuo Nakamura Ait Nava Sherrill Nea] Robert Neally Irene Negrete Skip Neidhardt Polly Nelson Norman Nevin Darla Nicholson Larry Nunez Steven Oba Paul Oberndorff Mary Ogren Andrew Olivares Cheryl Oh on Dennis Olson Carol Ordronneau Joseph Otero Diana Otta Donna Painter Alan Palestine John Parker Mary Patterson Diane Peronto Judiih Perry Bill Petersen Joyce Pettyjohn Carol Phelps Roger Philips Andres Pineda Carolyn Pogue Martin Pomeroy loan Pomykata Elizabeth Quinn Henry Ramirez Jerry Ramirez Man Kamirez Dennis Randell Michael Reagan Bonnie Redman Howard Reeves Elizabeth Reid Susan Remley Patricia Rhoades Marvin Rich Craig Riescn Eddie Rigdon Carole Rippetoe Forrest Roberts Glenda Roberts Nancy Roberts Vern Roberts Joyce Robertson 54 U. S. History is a requirement for the junior year. Here, we see Mr. Jones ' History class reviewing for a chapter test. David Ri tck Gary Roth John Sba Lydia kojas Chris Rover Diane V hafTei Carol R tsslei Joy Russell Bill Schubert Patty Rosio Earl Ruiz Richard Schutz Gary Ross Vic Sanchez Sand; Talking under the arched branches of the tree at the Freshman Bull- ring, students enjoy the last few minutes of lunch. ' rjjsc Anita v Mary Shei Bob Sevi Grace Shepard K.ithv Sherrill 55 -£• [efi Sh Butch Shields Tom Siekierski Jack Smith  a Kathie Smith Bill Smith Sue Smith Margo Snyder r Richard Sowersby Diane Spitzer John Springer Charlotte St. George ■ Craig Stettes [na Stene Pat Stone Sharon Storm WH $ W Ann Stringfield Dolores Strozak Karen Struve Pete Swearenger Sue Sweet Warren Swenson Kathleen Swift Carole Tamme Mary Beth Taylor Jim Thomas Pat Thompson Nancy Tisdale Ed Tripp Judy Tucker Linda Tucker Randy Tunstill Jo Tyrrel Bill Vanderheide Ronnie Vasquez LJriarte Monica Vanderpool Karen Vedenov Lynn Vandenburg Ann Varnum Carol Wal in ; ■  rr-r-?? Fred Walker Cookie Walther Ward Sam Waters Si mii a Waters Men Watson $ Jim Way Betrv Webb Russell Webb % W Carl Weber Carol Weber Sally Wernke Don Wescoat Al Wickett Geof Wickett 56 It has been said that junior girls hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. r Terrv Wilts MikeWilkins Beth Williams Willis f 7 .ngate Ed Wiseman )uc. Sandra Wodicka Peggy Wubben Gail Wolslagel Kathy Zaccagnino What ' s new? Juniors gather at their own exclusive bullring to catch up on the latest chatter. Happy teenagers enjoy dancing to the music of the juke box in the student lounge after school. President John Snow Sophomore Class The sophomores entered their second year at Fullerton Union High School with a capable corps of expert officers hoping to make this year one of the best. Striving to achieve higher grades and main- tain good citizenship to prepare themselves, the sophomore class considers their future seriously. This year the sophomore counsel- ors set up special classes to help make plans for future careers. Soc- ially the sophomores have spon- sored an after-game dance, which was one of the highlights of the year, and also a sophomore play- night. They have given their sup- port to all school activities by elect- ing their own song and yell leaders, choosing class colors of blue and white, collecting class dues and competing in the bullring Christ- mas decorating contest. Vice President John James, Secretary Cheryl Crispino, and Treasurer Judy Carlson. J 8 fs e. . f« C V I Cathi Abrams Anthony An Sylvia Acosta Karen Anderson Ruth Richard Adams Bob And) Linda ' ■ ' . Mike ■ Kim Andrews John Attardi i Baker Basham K isali d Beitel Vernon Blair Peggy Boone Gerald B Carter Boehm Pamela Booz Mai Keith Bogarl Doug Brookman u h r t s ; Bevel Margaret Cunningh-r Cheryl Burges Michael Bi Cambre Bob Bui: Anita Byl Campbell 59 Angela Carri Sandra Carzoli Steve Chi isim.m Jay Clark Mike Clark Ronald Cole Timothy Cole Fen Coleman Chris Collins Paul Cornish Marti Connolly Darlene Cook Steve Cooke David Covey Ed Crafts Sally Crawford Susan Crawford (erry Criner Johnny Delgado Neil Demarco Anan Demmons Cheryl Crispino Marilyn Crosswhite Bill Crowl David Crum Margaret Daft Chris Daniel Mary Diehl Marsha Dorsey Cathy Drake Paul Drexler Joan Dryden Frank Duarte Terry Dufresne Steve Dutz Wallv Eastwood John Eberhard Cindy Edmiston Ken Edwards Gail Eisenhard Bonnie Ellis Steve Ellis Nancy Evleth David Fairweather Ron Farley Doug Davies Mel Dean Diane Deg t Kathy Farmer Gale Ferren David Fischer r Bryan Enarson Steve Hsp.uza Cathy Esqueda [. 60 While stopping for a refreshing drink ol water, sophomore girls show friendliness at the drinking fountain. f Steve Fitzgerald Tern.- Fitzsimmons Vickie Fogleman Bill Forgy Paulette Foster William Foster Barbara Fox Christine Fox Stephen Fox Caren Fraser Claudia Fredrikson Kathy FugiJl Diane Fullenon Steven Gabriel Johiii Leaving the campus deserted, students hurry to class on a rainy day. Kenny Gann Connie Garcia Donald Garcia Thomas Gardiner Rudolph Garcia Janice Garrow 61 t ' 4 c 1 ' . ' ■ ■ ttcs E i Gloi ■■■ ' ■ Pat ( i i Pal ( ioerlitz |ohn Geisler Steven Gi Giei ipp Dave Goldmann Viola ( ron .ales Lai r Gooss I. .11 1 ( n irdi m .un ( ii •■■■: i n ♦ I f ) ' • ' ' Ifc. 1 V £ Mary Graham Leigh Gronstrand Judy Gunkel Scott Haith Tracey Hanson I ' I s Graves I.ornell Groshong Gary Gustafson Sheri Hamersk James Harper lames Grayson Kathleen Guerin Nancy Gustafson Kathv Hansen Cynthia Harris Bob Grimes Marilvn Gulva.s Rod Guthrie Dannv Hansford Bob Hart Vernon Hart Marsha Heidi Katln High Sandra Hooks Dennis Hudson Carol Hurst Manuel Jaramillo Charles Jenning s William Hart ell Sherry Hesson X.uio, Hinricks Sharon Hoppei Yvonne Hudson Xancj Hursl Marilyn Jarchow SteveJiles Elias Haught Harold Higgins Douglas Hood Susan Hovi Paul.i Huntei |ohn |ames Launa leffre; Rudyjimenez 62 Don Jobe Kathleen Junes Nancy Jones Bob Julian Myrle k.tbacy Ron Kenny Beth Kinney Carolyn Knowhow Richard Kusserow Carolyn Laneville [ay Kauble Baibjr.iKi.iii Shannon Kirk Chris Knudsen Mike Lamarehe Judy Lanier Robert Kauppi Rich Kern Tim Klinyer Erie Krause Rich Lamarehe Robert Large Pat Kennan Diane Key Judv Klym Willemina Kroonenburg Linda Lane Denny Laughery o [an La) Jeff Lay ton Dyna Lee Linda Leff Gail Legualt Lucy Levoit Kent Livingston Garry Lundberg Julie Leseman Faye Linder Betsy Lowrey Denise Luse Bob Lesher Lauren Lindsey Carole Lundberg Susie Madlev Doug Mahr Ernest Manuel Betty Marshall Dora Marti nez Joe Manion Leslie Mapson Don Martin Maurice Martinez Paul Mann Ruhtricia Marable Wayne Martin Victoria Martinez 63 ' « Kenny Marts Meredith Mason Eddie Mata Virginia Matteson Ronnie Malum Stephen Maurer Sally McCamish Les McCartney Ann McCauley Dennis McCleary Toni McClure Sharon Mc i Joanne McCoy Sonny McDorman Stephen McGavran Steve McGee Michael McLean Dayna Mershell Charles McPheeters Steve Metz Herbert McWright Marian Michel Patsy Medearis Ronald Mickelsen Everything from reading a novel to public speaking is on the agenda in Mr. David Skelly ' s English II class. 64 % Dave Middleton Robert Middleton Glenn Miller Dennis Miller Don Neely John Lois Yvonne Nelson Kenny Neuschafer Terrence Xewburn George Newton Gena Newton Robert Miller Miller Allen Mittleman k Marv Mock ckolson Noble Cheryl Noble Donald Norris Ron Norris Bonnie Norton Dave Olney I) ' m Osg iod John Modgling David Mohr Cherryl Morran Arleen Moreno Carolyn Owens Ted Owens Richard Padilla Sandv Paine Susan Parshell Kathi Parshell Cheryl Patterson Jim Pearce 1?) m + t Peggi Morgan Leonardo Morris Judy Peek Eugene Peterson Judi Petersen Garv Petersen Virginia Mosqueda Cindy Murphy- Bruce Petke Louise Pharris Judy Phillips Diane Pietrowski Richard Murphy- Walt Musick m Mary Pilleggi Sharon Pilger Don Piperata Ron Pirkle 65 Jim Pogue I John Price Tom Quirk Ronnie Renfrow . Bob Rhey Donna Popevis Paul Qucntal Richard Ramos Len Renick Chris Richards Gary Posey ' Sofie Quezada Marbry Ramsey Bruce Reno Karen Richards Barbara Pounds J Jennifer Quinn Susan Reeves Michael Reynolds Elvira Rios Danny Rivera Linda Rock Ron.Romo Donna Robinson Marguerite Rodriques Rosalie Rosales L ' inda Robinson ' Mary Rodriquez Albert Ross Virginia Robles Oscar Rodriquez Rosie Ruiz Pat Rupp Rex Ryan Drake Sadler Fred Sbardellati Richard Schumacher ' Michael Sexton Suzanne Russell Oliver Ryder Carol Salzer Brenda Schabel Susan Scribner Sherry Shafer Steven Rutkus Gerry Sackter Virginia Sawyers Claudia Schneider Ronnie Seikel Karen Shaver - Glenda Shockey Kathi Sherrill Bill Short Sandra Sharp Margaret Shirk Delilah Shrum 66 f o i • £ 4 t iff . Christil Simons Leah Smith Cheryl Southwick Mike Stevenson Bobby Stuber Kathy Talbot Alan Thompson Maria Tovar Richard Simpson , Marilynne Smith Wanda Steadmon Janet Stidham Clonda Sturdevant Phyllis Taylor David Thompson Cheryl Trotter Dean Singer John Snell Donna Stemple Norma Stone Paul Swain Richard Tedesco Rex Tidd Pat Trust David Smith John Snow I )ale Stephens Susie Storm Linda Switzer Johnny Thomas Jcunn Topp Christine Tubbs Evenyn Turner Yoko Ubukata Charles Vanderburg Sandra Vann Billy Vasquez Pat Vieira Janet Wadsworth Janet WaHcer Susan Turner Gene Ullerick Bryan Vanderweerd Dennis Van Vliet Judy Vediner Ernestina Virmontes Ann Wagner Norma Walling Steve Tuttle Gloria Valverde Tina VanGilder Daryl VanWinkle Dannv Verhoef Robert Vandenlinger Dianne Walker Leonard Warren rm L 1% n « - aikA. ' ■ ■ • ! tti n v V 67 _ -i- BSB 91 Mrs. Esther Dunham keeps the bookstore well stocked in order to satisfy the academic needs of the entire student body. Stephen Watson Janet Weaver Sally Webster Sue Weddle Billy West Drucilla Williams David Wilson Mack Wolley Bill Wright Gail Wymer Doug Welch Linda Willeford Marilyn Williams Judy Winlund Carolyn Wright Richard Wullt John Yackey Dennis Wells Tom Willford Angela Willson Ronnie Winnick Jim Wright Michael Wygal Susan Yeager ■ x fv ' ' % c k 68 Student leadership is stressed in sophomore classes. Sophomore Kathy Jones shows signs ot wear while taking an English test. Sophomore Brenda Schnabel takes roll in her Latin class. ; V President David Lowe I- Freshmen Class The 1962 freshmen class, led by David Lowe, has had an active and successful year. Among their activ- ities were collecting class dues and distributing class membership cards. A freshmen playnight, giv- en in the gym and featuring danc- ing, games, and refreshments, was a highlight of the year. The fresh- men also competed in the Christ- mas bullring decoration contest. A class council was formed with the freshmen from Student Coun- cil acting as representatives. This council met with the purpose of discussing class plans and prob- lems and presenting them to the students in their various history classes. Here the students are given the opportunity to voice their crit- icisms and their suggestions. Vice President Jeff Pearee, Secretary Nancy Gregory, and Treasurer Susan Brummett. 70 Louie Acosta Annette Adams Don Adams Suzanne Albertson Alee Alger Barbara Anderson David Anderson Joyce Anderson Edward Andrade ' rom Archipley rhci use Armstrong Joan Aufderheide Beverly Augenstcm Chuck Babcock Juanita Baies Jeff Baker Donna Banks James Barnes Gerri Bass Donna Bates Donna Bates Lin Bauer Ruvs Bedale Sandra Bedell f £ v Steven Beers Steve Black Dave Bchning Robert Blakesley Paul Berryt Jerrv Blanton Neil Black Kathj Ann Bowen Pat Bradley Cary Briney Bonnie Burleson Rosemary Butler Martha Bowne Evangeline Brady Susan Brummet Mike Burnard Lloydena Cagle Sue Bracken Earl Breault Mary Bryant Robert Burns Ginger Cannon Bob Canon John Mike ( Carol Cardillo |ohn Carlton ! ' ' [anet Carrigan Irene ( .Win 1 d. p ) r ft r • %k — : -f F r 1 W f c? A%9fc X v s Randy Clements Beth Comaroto Barbara Cook Julie Crawford Bill Darke Joe Delatorre Pat Dickson ichard Clark Jim Cleveland Ira Cone Wayne Cowell Janet Cunningham Jean Davis Richaru Delatorre Ken Dilley Sally Clark Bill Clopton Daniel Conley Pat Cozzens Bill Cunningham Pam Davis Eddie Deli io Debby Doolittle Anne Clary Linda Cole Dale Conrad Ann Crandon Kathy Danenhauer Aurelia Delatorre Ginny Denton Joan Dorroh Virginia Drake Dennis Dunton Sharon Ely Linda Evenson Gloria Duarte Ronnie Dye Randy Engel Frank Fatseas Marylin Dunham Cheryl Eisenberg Manuel Escobar Bob Fazio Richard Feuchter P eter F ' tzek Claudette Fields Wayne Flock Richard Fischer Frederica Fluck Candy Ford Steve Frates Karen Fritts Mike Fulmer Bob Funk Dianna Galaz 72 Miss Dorothy Newton smiles approvingly as her Freshmen attempt to master the verb phrase. Brenda Galloway Bill Garmon Gary Garson Ken Geringer Virginia Ganahl Tom Garner Jacqueline Gudard Krystyn Gibby Ron Gardea Edmund Garnica Jane Gepfert Tom Gienapp f k U y .f w Mike Giles Barbara Giron Brent Givens 1 H . ■ i y . jT Paul Gray Bob Green Pennv Green Nancy Gregi Ned Harden James Grieves Jeff Harmer Linda Hall William Hasenplaugh 4HQ 73 } r iHh . Leo Haught Linda Heyer Merton Hill Holly Holkesvick Leatha Hullman Mike (aloma Carol Jarchow Nancy Johnson Randy Hawkins - Ralph Hickman Paul Hiroyx Virginia Horton c Ronnie Hunt Janice James Erin Jerritt Robin Johnson Jonnie Hearidge ' Bradley Hicks Charles Hoffman Kay Hover Daniel Ibarra Laura Janus Penny Jimenez Bobby Jones George Heisel David Hicks Linda Hoffman Brenda Howard Gary Jackson [efi [aques Mike Johnson Sharon Jones Kent K.idera Betty Kennedy Claudia Kepner David Kading Tessie Kenney Chuck Kilmer Cathy Kellei Jeannie Kepner Paul King Dun Kinoshita Keith Kling Larry Kuhlmann Tom Kirven Kitty Knollmiller James Lafferty Sharon Kittle Betty Kramer Elizabeth Lee Bob Leek Lynne Lekich Laura Lennert Bob Libbey George Lisk Susan Lovell 4 „f t -J £5 r Dannielle Maddox Claude Mai kan ( In is Mala Marci; Tom McCormick Pat McKec McNeely Merritt Mary Madley lean Marshburn Vlathis Dannie McCracken James McKenzic . McWright enger Chuck Maehr Ray Martindale Mai k Maturo McCants Christine McGlumphy Linda McKillen Mark Meissner Gaetan Craig Manning Rose Martinez Robert Mayernik :|CV Ann Mclm Sail) McMidiad Manuel Melendez John Miei nik Barb Milby David Mitchell [on Mooney Bonnie Morgan Louise Mullen Lynn Miller Larry Miyoda Ann Moore Johnny Mosqueda Dennis Murphy TomMiller Fred Montgomery Harris Mi. ore JeffMuinhead Dennis Murphy Pat Murphy Richard ' ease Dennis Myer Robert Navarro ti l ff M % 75 Lee Nicholson Carolyn Nolley Linda O ' Hara Margaret Ortega Dennis Nicomede Rick Nuttal Brian Oldtham Kay Osburn Eric Nobby Pattie (7 Brien Gary Olson Jacqueline Osgood Leona Nolan Mike O ' Grady Gloria Olson Terry Padilla Jan Palestine Mary Paramo Richard Patrick Jan Patton Jeff Pearce Beverly Pease Mike Perez Susan Perry World History, a required subject for the freshmen year, introduces adventure and excitement for Miss Leona Quigley s sec- ond period class. 76 Bob Pharris Andy Philips Tom Philips Greg Pierson Emilena Pineda Michele Pinizzotto Marion Plegel Daniel Pla Glenna Ponder lim Poole Glenn Reaves John Rhoades Catherine Richards Margie Richards Susan Richardson Susan Richardson Cindy Rieck Jan Riggs Robert Rivers Gloria Roach Margare Roberts Charlene Robinson Jimmy Robinson David Robarte Johnny Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Chris Roesen Fermin Rojar Xiomara Rojas Barbara Rosaus Mark Royer Theodore Russell Charlotte Rutherford lames Rys Linda Ramsay Marie Rangel Sandra Rangil Marilyn Read Esperanza Salas Maria Schauer Gary Scheffel Jim-Schultz Alan Schulz Carolyn Scott Joan Sears Sharon Secord Sally Sevelin David Severson John Sherman Patte Sherwood 77 Benjamin Smith Gay Smith Linda Smith Sandy Smith f Steven Smith Carter Stack Charlotte Stephens Sheridan Struch Patricia Summers Darrel Souther Chuck Stedham Kathy Stephens Scott Stuart Richard Swart Valerie Sowder Kathie Steele Linda Stotler Phil Stumetz Loren Smets Allison Spicer Charlene Stephens Phyllis Stringfield Harold Sturdevanl Patrick Swift Steve Swift Bobby Tafolla Patsy Talbot Connie Tankersley Edward Tarin Danny Taylor Parti Thayer Eldon Thiesen Georgia Thomas Barbara Thompson Diane Torgerson David Tovar Virnitte Thomas Durwood Thompson Bobby Torres Virginia Tucker William Thomas Lois Thompson Chuck Torrez Peter Turner Sharon Twombly Kathryn Van Patten Nancy Vice Pam Tyson Susan Varnum Gloria Virmonts Yoland.i Valenzuela Jenise Vayssie Sandra Wallace $ ff o £ a Hk ' 1 J John Walter Robert Walter Darrel Ward 78 Sieve V Cyndi Watt Kathleen Wells Carol Whiteside Linda Wilkins Robert Wilson Mai y Wolfe Torreey Webb Terry Wheatley Kathy Whorley Sharon Willette Vanette Wing ( iai W lod Jimmy Weick Flecia Whitacre Lynn Wiese Clark Wilson Linda Woestemeya Linda Wood ' Alan Welch John White Patty Wilkins Larry Wilson Earl Wojcieszak Linda Wood Mr. Wood instructs the first year students in the fundamentals of Spanish as they begin the new language. T 1 ' vping has been described as one of the most use- ful courses our high school curriculum offers. It is essential to success in college, as well as in the business world. 79 i A familiar scene lot many freshmen students is their own Scrub bullring. Coming horn their first year language classes are Phyllis Stringfield, Jan Patton, and Sally McMichael. A group of freshmen students gather around the drinking fountain after school. First year Latin taught by Mrs. Winifred Semans interests manv freshmen students. SO Freshmen students Richard Fisher and David Anderson are assisted in the school book store by Mrs. Esther Dunham. Indians Not Pictured Seniors Ulysses Ballard Henry Banuelos John Gannon Pat Keenan Jill McMillen Kathleen Median Gary Miller Ron Nigren Donna ( )man lack Pei kovitch Bob Richards Manning Richards Jimmy Roundtree Richard Studley Nancy Whelpton Juniors Esther Aleman Carol Bailes Theodore Beck Jill Boomer Claudia Butler Richard Drapkin James Gardea Dennis Laclear Deane Leatherbv Pat Lemke Clemson Lewis Frank Lugo Ronnie McDonald Laren McShane Larry Mickel Linda Milby Dianne Read Suzanne Read Michael Robinson Paul Robinson Deana Stewart Chick Willette Harold Wilsten Sophomores Janet Bass Susan Baumann Donna Black Marcia Cook Kathy Dever Elvira Diaz Don Dobashi Stephanie Fisher Joy Ganong Robert Green Joyce Hamilton Mitzi Hawkins Pat Hegert John Hoelzel Helen Johnson Steven Keller Gary Kent Bill Krausman Jackie Lago Nancy Lennert Sandie McConnell Kent Meyers Jill Morris Craig Painter Diane Rauhut Frank Rodriquez Mike Sandoval Butch Smith Lvneva Sporgue Mike Steen Roger Walke Karen Warren Mike Warren Pam Wilson Don Wodstrchill Sharrel Yancey Rosie Ybarra Freshmen Vernon Bond Rhonda Bramlett Sherrie Briggs Warren Brunson Emelie Cassidy Richard Cooper Gregory Cox Layvonne Crandon Esther Espinoza William Foi i Darlene Garcia Tim Gardiner Susan Gooch Diana Hinsaw Michael Holmes William Hopper Susan Hoskins Ronnie Hunt David hvatsuru Carol Johnson Helen Kaiser Walter Lee Richard Lock man David Lowe Steven MaGuire Therese Martinez Georgeanna Mears Jackson Moore Phyllis Murphy Brenda Neidhardt Linda Northrop Karen O ' Donnell Rebecca Oleyar Cynthia Peters George Reil Rosaline Rivera Cheryl Rohm Claude Roscom Sandra Santos Susan Schmidt Charlotte Spar Kenneth Stromick Anna Swenson Anne Terrell Janice Thompson Richard VanTyle Gloria Virmontes Neal Walberg Gary Welton Diana Woodward Karen Woolford Mary Wynne Barbara Yackle Joe Ybarba Cynthia Ziemer Jim Zimmer 81 Susie Presti hi Ticket Committee Chairman Ticket Sales Improve Greatly A new organization on campus this year was the Ticket Committee. The members of this association were chosen by the Associated Student Body treasurer and Mr. Kill, Dean of Students. The Ticket Committee handled all sales which were concerned with Associated Student Body money. The members of the committee often gave up their noon hours and time after school to execute student body sales. For their time and effort, the members of the Ticket Committee re- ceived free Student Body Cards and free annuals. Susan Preston, Associated Student Body Treas- urer, served as chairman of the committee. Ticket Committee Members, (from left to right): Janet Weaver, Lynn Kremer, Rick Hershman, Tim Gosney, Diane Key. and Lucv Levoit. Miss Margery Lash Weekly Pleiades Advisor Weekly Pleiades Wins Recognition Under the advisorship of Miss Margery Lash, the Weekly Pleiades was published by Journalism II students. The editors led their staff in obtain- ing and evaluating the news which did much to aid student organizations and activities. It is the official newspaper of the student body and covers all news from culture to sports. This year the staff attended the U.C.L.A.- Vanderbilt football game after a conference held for journalism students. The staff was awarded a first place certificate in recognition of merit from the National Scholastic Press Association. The final Pleiades edition of the year was high- lighted by the publication of senior wills . Merry Edwards and Susan Hopkins co-editors Dennis Towle, sports editor; Dan Shaw, photographer; Ken Gep- fert, feature editor. Staff, (left to right): Tom Cottom, business manager; Adele Lindsay, reporter; Stephen Funk, reporter; Carolyn Pogue, report- er; Gary Martone, reporter; Dianne McLemore, circulation. ickey McGill tudent body president Follow Through in ' 62! [ugh his office of student e student body in one of [years. He presided over [tings and assemblies and nty leadership and CASC s versatile personality and advisors and fellow students |g|62 school year encouraged rough in ' 62! Clitf Moberg Vice President Nanc Secretary Student Body Officers Many students don ' t seem to realize the hard work and the amount of time that is spent by the student body officers and the officio mem- bers of the Executive Board. Each year, through them, our student government continues to strengthen the unity of the Student Body and faculty. Student Body Vice President, Cliff Moberg, was constantly kept busy by being in charge of elections, revising the constitution, and being the presiding officer over Student Congress. Nancy James, secretary, wrote the minutes and planned the agen- das for the Executive Board, was in charge of the correspondence, and served as a contact between organizations and the board. Student Body Treasurer, Susan Preston, was in charge of all stu- dent body finances, was responsible for the selling of Student Body Cards and prepared the annual budget. Connie Hoffman, social chairman, was in charge of all the dances. She made arrangements for bands and took charge of decorations. I ; easurer 4 3i Lonnie H Social Chairman Officio Members front row (from left to right): Barbara Rebholz, Judy McMichael, Sharon Renck, Jody Wiley, Susie Reddv Susan. Preston. Connie Hoffman, Nancy James and kneeling ar t :Cliff Moberg, John Pepper, and Mickey McGill. Ex-officio Student Body Officers, (Left to right): Les Evans, Student Court Chief Justice; Marie Appy, G.A.A. President; Merry Edwards and Susan Hopkins, Weekly Pleiades co-editors, and Mike Moore, Jr. Class President. Ex-Officio Members Of Executive Board The main objective of the ex-officio members of the Associated Student Body was to voice their opinions at the Executive Board meetings. The ex-officio members of Executive Board were not allowed to vote, but by their participation in the discussions on certain matters they often were re- sponsible for the final vote. The ex-officio mem- bers of the Student Body were responsible for representing their organizations ' problems. The ex-officio members ' ideas were the basis for new policies which were accepted this year. Besides representing their class in Student Congress, the class presidents were ex-officio members of Ex- ecutive Board. Every organization was represented directly or indirectly on Executive Board by officio or ex-officio members. Ex-officio Student Body Officers, left to right: David Lowe, Frosh President; Sheri Ruse, Head Song Leader; Jane Lawrence, A.F.S. Chairman; Jan Patton, Annual Editor, and John McAuly, Sr. Class President. 86 Les Evans Chief Justice Jeannie Morrell Clerk Frank Ryan Bailiff Associate Justices (left to right): Larry Snow, Dianne Spitzer, Bill McDonald, and Bill Sorensei Student Offenses Judged Fairly Student Court handled many varied cases this year. The first sessions were held in October when plans were formed and pro- cedures reviewed. Cases during the year were all concerned with offenses by students against the student body. These offenses ranged from littering the campus to the more serious offenses such as smoking on campus. Students were cited by other members of the student body and given tirals during one of the Tuesday sessions. Each offender was allowed to present his case, plead guilty or innocent, and bring in witnesses if necessary. The court then judged the case and issued penalties to students who were found guilty. During the year the court also interpreted the constitution. Les Evans did a just and consistent job as chief Justice. All of the nine court members worked energetically to prove to the student bodv that student court can play an effective part in student govern- ment as a law-eniorcing body. Student Congress Serves A Complete Year Under the leadership of Associated Student Body Vice President, Clifton Moberg, Student Congress had a very successful year. The follow- ing changes initiated this year strengthened the Congress greatly. Each representative served for two semesters, Congress was given a veto power over the Executive Board, and repre- sentatives attended meetings of the Executive Board. These changes brought the two legis- lative bodies, Student Congress and the Exec- utive Board, closer together in student govern- ment. One of the most important activities of Stu- dent Congress was helping to carry out the American Field Service fund-raising drive. The enthusiasm of the representatives in their classes contributed to the great success of the drive. Gary Farmer served as president pro-tem- pore of Congress and attended some of the Executive Board meetings. Patty Grimes served as secretary and Jim Clarke kept order in the sometimes heated de- bates during the Student Congress meetings. This year, Student Congress fulfilled its objectives more effectively than ever. Each student was represented in the government. ■ mi- i President, Clifton Moberg and President Pro-tempore, Gary Farmer Sergeant-at-Arms, Shorty Clarke and Secretary, Patty Grimes. •,K Student Congress Representatives. First row (from left to right ): Dan Pla, Steve Frates, Valorie Sowder, Len Remck, Jayne Carl- ton, Cheryl Crispino, Carin Fraser, Marilyn Gulyas, Virginia Tucker, Patty Wilkins, Patricia Beck. Lyle Rigsby. Sharlotte SUva, Kathy Murdock, Trudy Myles, Jacque Rick, Marv Fletcher, Patty Grimes, (second row): Bob Stuber, Chuck Stidham Dan Dobashi, Donna Black ' , Br ' enda Schnabel, Susie Brummet, Linda. McKillian, Roberta Fisler, Patty Rosio, Ann Varnum, Cookie Walther. (third row): Candy Ford, Toorey Web, Lvnn Weise, Cris Daniels, Tiny Dickson, Dayna Mershell, Sue Allison, Patty Criswell, Judy Carlson, Judy Winlund, Hugh Bedford, Mike Moore, Kathy Beattie. (fourth row): Bill Brown Jeff Pearce, Steve Haney, Silvia Acosta, Betty Webb, Sally McMichael, Mike Pinizzotto, Stan Mason, (fifth row): Sam McCambish, Ed Iarnn Jon McAuly, Delilah Shrum, Waltjohnson, Gary Farmer, Dave Lowe, Dennis Osborn, Dick Petrich, Susi Remley, John Snow, bhas Haught and Cliff Moberg. J nr @ Pleiad Members, first row, left to right: Cherie Surges, Susie Reddy, Connie Hoffman, Mary Dalessi, Claudia Schneider, lane Lawrence, Meredith Mason, Lynne Steele, second row Cathy Maynard, Diane Spitzer, Ina Stene, Linda Turner, Jean Morrell, Pat Dickman, Linda Glover, Mary Joie Mann, Georgena Newton, Karen Horrocks. third row: Ron Mason, Bill Gienapp, Dianne Key, Sandy Carzoli, Janet Weaver, Becky Pagel, Ronnie Sekkel, Paul Mann, Nancy Marshburn, Bob McComber. fourth row: Bob McLean, Bill MacDonald, John Crouch, David Watson, Mr. Wareberg, Donna Schaeffer, Vicki Strange, Bill Vander- heide, Ed Tripp, Russ Webb, Steve Rutkus, and Mike Mathis. Campus Scholars Are Honored In 1917, Miss Nellie A. Rumsey founded the Fullerton scholarship society, Pleiads, one of the oldest or- ganizations on this campus. At that time there was no state scholarship organization, so Miss Rumsey na- med it The Pleiads (Pie ads) after the school symbol, the Pleiades | Pie a dez). The members of this so- ciety have earned ten grade points each semester. In order to become a life member, a student had to maintain this status for at least four semesters, one of which had to be in the senior year. Life members are awarded a Gold Seal on their diplomas. This year the members of the society spent their free day off campus at the University of Southern California and the Los Angeles Art Museum. SENIORS Joy Allen Tom Bowne Sue Claassen Dennis Daft William Gienapp Ann Heise Kurt Hess Connie Hoffman Karen Horrocks Gretchen Keller Jane Lawrence Robert McLean Michael Mathis Cathy Maynard Jean Morrell Becky Pagel Susie Reddy Donna Schaeffer Lynn Steele Vicki Strange David Watson ' Pleiad Officers l .S I Life Members JUNIORS Tom Amott Janice Compton Pat Dickman Richard Drapkin Mike Higgins Bev Jaques Bob McComber Dena Mossar Carol Ordronneau John Parker Roger Philips Joan Pomvkata Bill Smith Ina Stene Karen Struve Ed Tripp Ann Varnum Betty Webb Russ Webb Ed Wiseman Sandra Wodicka SOPHOMORES Anthony Anderson John Archer Deanna Bagby Thorn Baker Peggy Boone Pamela Booz Ed Crafts ♦Margaret Daft Gail Eisenhart Steve Gabriel Nancy Gowen Marilyn Gulyas Susan Hoyt Don Jobe Diane Key Michael McLean Susie Madley Paul Mann Ernest Manuel Meredith Mason Kent Meyers Robert Miller Georgena Newton Susan Parsell Diane Rauhut Steve Rutkus Ronnie Sekkel Margaret Shirk [anet Weaver FRESHMEN Alee Alger Barbara Anderson Tom Archiplev Candy Ford Jane Gepfert Diana Hinshaw Laura Janue Jeff Jaques Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson Danielle Maddox Guy Micco Nancy Nefl Susan Perry Carter Staack Kathleen Steele Tracy Thomas Lois Thompson Virginia Tucker Torrey Webb Lynn Wiese Linda Woestemever SM A. W. S. Encouraged Spirit of Friendship The Associated Women Students started the year off suc- cessfully with the Big and Little Sister Party. The purpose of the group was to encourage a spirit of friendship among girls and to promote activities beneficial to the school. Un- der the leadership of A.W.S. President Susie Reddy, the organization sponsored many worthwhile activities. Their first assembly helped to explain the do ' s and don ' ts of F.U.H.S. to the girls and the second one was a very pop- ular Teen Topper fashion show. The highlight of the year for A.W.S. was their sponsorship of the annual Girl Date Dance, which gives each female a chance to snag a stag! Susie Reddy A.W.S. President A.W.S. Members, first row, (left to right): Lynn Lucas, Dress Board Chairman; Sylvia Varela, Girl of the Month; Susie Reddy, President; Judy Miller, Art Chairman; Linda Wood, Frosh Representative. Second row: Carol Willy, Secretary-moved; (not pictured, Nicki Allee, new Secretary; ) Anne Muhlig, Senior Representative; Jennifer Quinn, Sophomore Representative; Carol Phelps, Dress Board Co-Chairman; Marty McKillen, Historian and Sally Miller, Y Teen Representative. Members of the As- sociated Women Stu- dents busily decorate for the annual Girl Date dance, and an unusually large turn out rewarded their efforts. y The A.M.S. annual car show attracted inquisitive onlookers. A. M. S. Promotes School Spirit The Associated Men Stu- dents have been striving to pro- mote school spirit and to cre- ate good fellowship and sports- manship among all the boys in the student body. This year their activities included spon- soring A.M.S. assemblies, maintenance of the breezeway bulletin board, and a spring car show. Weeks of planning were spent by both A.M.S. President, John Pepper, and each of the boys entering the competition. After careful con- sideration of each of the cars, trophies were awarded to the winners in each of the divisions. Dennis Osborn, Senior Class Rep. John Pepper, President, Bob Anderson, Junior ( Rep., Tom Cottom, Secretary-Treasurer, Jeff Baker, Freshman Class Rep., and (not pic- tured) Ted Owens, Sophomore Class Rep. 91 School Architecture Inspires New Theme This year, the members of the 1961- 1962 Annual Pleiades staff spent many long, tedious days rushing to meet dead- lines. First the page layouts were com- pleted, followed by many days of pic- ture taking and copy writing. Although it is quite a hectic job to produce a year- book, the annual staff under the super- vision of Miss Margery Lash, ou r new annual advisor, and Jan Patton, whose experience and leadership spurred us on, made it possible to complete an an- naul which we hope is both pleasing and enjoyable. Jan Patton Editor-in-Chief Ken Gepfert. Business Manager and DiAnne White. Assist- ant Ed Miss Lash, who hails from Long Beach State and who inci- dentally majored in English and minored in social science, did a very fine job of trying her hand at journalism and pub- lications as our advisor and consultant. ■ Annual Staff, (seated left to right): Lois Nelson, Cookie W ' alther. Tom Heide, Dianne Adam Waters; (standing) I rail Campbell, Janet Brandenburg, Ellen Curtis, Ann Wicket, and Jayne Carlton. Editor-in- Chief Jan Patton Business Manager Ken Gepfert Photography Editor Ellen Curtis Copy Editor Ann Wicket Organizations Sonia Waters, Tom Heide, Cookie Walther, Diane Adams and Lois Nelson Special Events DiAnne White Activities Helen Bryan Classes Sharlotte Silva, Manda Morehouse, Bonnie Redman, Lillian Padilla and Kathy Chauvin Administration Niels Christensen and Sam Waters Boys ' Sports Carol Dickson and Jayne Carlton Girls ' Sports Janice Schweitzer and Dianne Alne Advertisements Janet Brandenburg and Gail Campbell Annual Staff, (seated left to right): DiAnne White, Carol Dickson, Sam Waters, Dianne Alne, Jan ian Padilla, Niels Christensen, Bonnie Redman, and Manda Morehouse. tanding) 93 i! ? V gj r 4% ' m ' II t • Hi - 4A ' t M K 2 P 1 e Mf rsfwaR?! lcr if £_WjJ ■e r RGANIZATIONS ££ } « In necessary things, unity; in doubtful things, liberty; in all things, charity. J fA Cv lf r cl Vl I.C.C. Members, first row (from left to right): Sharon Renck, Sharon Storm, Dianne DeMink, Kitty Child, Jane Lawrence, Margaret Daft, Myrle. Kabacy; (second row) Mike Moore, Denise Braun, Cheryl Davis, Liz Reid, Marie Appy, Susie Reddy, Randy Tunstill, Sally Wingate; (third row) David Lowe, Jon McAuley, Ron Ledesma, Bryan Conover, Dick Haahr, Ed Crafts, Stan Mason, Tim Gosney, Tom Bowne, and Dennis Towle. Clubs Revise Outdated Constitutions The object ot the Inter-Club Council was to discuss problems and find solu- tions for the various school clubs. I.C.C. was the only school organization where clubs had an opporunity to get together to suggest ideas for club activities. Hard work went into the revision of the I.C.C. Constitution. A file was completed for the Student Body containing all club constitutions, some of which were also revised. I.C.C. includes all club presi- dents and the four class presidents. The Inter-Club Council President, Sharon Renck, called monthly meetings with the advisor, Mr. Armijo, and assistant ad- visor, Mr. Jackson. 96 Sharon Renck I.C.C. Chairman A. F. S. Committee Under the inspiring leadership of Jane Lawrence, the American Field Service had a very succesful war. Thanks to the enthusiasm of the student body in selling light bulbs and first aid kits, approximately $700 was raised toward the sponsorship of a foreign exchange student. Because they were unable to find a home for an exchange student this year. A.F.S. did not sponsor one. Other projects sponsored by A. L.S. included the presentation of two assemblies, one which consisted of slides of Jane Lawrence ' s trip to Holland and her stay there, and the other ol a trans- atlantic phone conversation with Lars Christensen, last vear ' s foreign exchange studenl from Denmark. Jane Law i ence A.F.S. President Fund Raising Drive is Success A.F.S. Members, First row, (from left to right): David Lowe, Bev [aques, [ane Lawrence, Louise Dean. Gretchen Keller, Ann Varnum, Anne Wickett, David Thompson; (second row): Jeff Pearce, Lynn Kremer, Vicki Strange, Mary foie Mann, Liz Reid, Lynn Vandenburg, Susie Crawford, and Al Wickett. 97 Sportswomen Win Athletic Awards Big F Members, (from left to right): Polly Nelson, Penny Smoot, Carol Phelps, Marie Appy, Ann Heise, and Judy Arns. Big F is the Girls ' Varsity Club. Its pur- pose is to uphold the ideals of the Big F and to continue the work that the G.A.A. (Girls ' Athletic Association), has begun in developing well-balanced girls who are mentally, emotionally, and socially well adjusted. This year, because of the stiff requirements, Ann Heise was the only member at the beginning of the year. Most girls do not have enough points until the end of their senior year. Date. This certifies that is a member of The TBkj rf F ' Society FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL Ann Heise Big F President Above is a membership card of the Big F Society. 98 Ron Ledesma President Varsit) ( lub, firs! row. (left to right): Dave Morris, Bob Anderson, Dennis Osborn, Russ Webb; (sec- ond row) Darrell Knox, Bill Sorenson, John Pepper, and Ron Romo. Lettermen Comprise Varsity Club The Varsity club, composed of the athletes who had earned a Varsity letter, is one of the most prominent and respected clubs on our campus. The members have- always upheld this reputation by bringing honors and victories to our school in all of their athletic endeavors. This year was no exception. Choosing the nominees for Homecoming Queen is one of the jobs the club looks forward to. This year the queen was vivacious Linda Smith. They also select the athletes who will receive the Most Inspirational Player awards in each sport. Football, basketball, waterpolo, baseball, tennis and track were the sports in which the varsity members worked in order to earn their letters. The varsity club is the group the girls worshiped, screamed for during games, and blushed for if a glance from the boys came their way. Darrell Knox Treasurer Dan Neyenhuis Secretary Bill Cook Vice-President iv Club, first row, (left to right): Ron Ledesma, Art Nava, Hugh Bedford, Dan Neyenhuis, nd row ) Joe Aversa, Mike Moore, Cliff Moberg, and Frank Ryan. 99 Hi-Y Members, first row (from left to right): Tom Quirk, Larry Snow, Doug Davies, Gary Lisk, Ronnie Banderas; (second row) Bill Hassenplaugh, Bill Short, John Thomas, Mike Clark; (third row) Ron Mason, Nelson Cook, and Mike Mathis. Hi-Y Develops Good Character The goal of Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Under the inspiring leadership of Ron Mason, the club was success- ful in such activities as service pro- jects, state model legislature, sports activities and the Faculty Recogni- tion. Other activities included sell- ing Christmas trees, going on camp- outs, ice skating, bowling, golfing, basketball, and track. The main func- tions were sending a delegate to the Yosemite Leadership Conference, participating in planning for the dis- trict ' s delegation to the Youth and Government, and sponsoring the Spring Play. Hi-Y is open to all boys and is sponsored by the Fuller- ton Y.M.C.A. 100 Hi-Y Officers, first row, (from left to right): Larry Snow, Council Rep; Tom Quirk, Chaplain (second row) Mike Mathis, Secretary; and Ron Mason, President. Senior and Junior Y-Teens, first row (from left to right): Claire- Chapman, Sue Sweet, Pat Thompson, DaneseBraun; i second row ) Treva Thompson, Susie Carter, Sandee Goodwin, and Marlene Schoner. Sophomore and Freshman Y-Teens, first row (from left to right): Nancy Gregory, Cindy Rieck, Suan Pern 1 , Robin Johnson; (second row) Nancy Gowen, Margaret Daft, and Kim Andrews. Y-Teens Render Many Services The Y-Teens, again this year, suc- cessfully carried out many service pro- jects, entertaining activities and pro- grams for its members. The girls of Y-Teens learned what a good feeling it is to be able to help those who are in need and to do their part in serving their community as they did at Halloween, when they collected canned goods for needy families. They also made articles of clothing, toys, and other articles for different organizations. Through the entire year, these girls continued to ren- der many worthwhile services. Overall Y-Teen Cabinet, first row (from left to right): Sue Smith, Secretary; Cheryl Davis, Pub- licity Chairman; (second row) Sally Miller, Vice President; Mary Dalessi, President; and Diane Key, Treasurer. 101 Idakas [dakas had many s uccessful service pro- jects during the year. The members collected $123 for the March of Dimes. During the Christmas holidays the girls dressed as Santa ' s helpers and collected funds for Care. They were busy during the year ushering tor many school spon- sored activities such as back-to-school night, open house, and tennis matches. The members also dressed thirty Chat- ty Kathy dolls at Christmas for the Volunteer Bureau. Careful planning went into sponsoring the Roaring 20 ' s dance. Mapper Daze , in February. The Idaka advisors were Mrs. Wilson, Miss Quigley, and Miss Newton. Mem- bership was open to Junior and Senior girls. • L Idaka Officers, Inst row (from left to right): Kitty Child, President; Diane Spitzer, Treasurer; (second row) Lynn Lucas. Vice Presdient; Gretchen Kel- ler, AAV S Representative; and Sue Smith, Secretary Idaka Members, first row (from left to right ): Pat Dickman, Claire Chapman, Nancy Dreves, Sandee Goodwin, Susan Preston, Susie Carter, Jacque Rich; (second row) Barbara Rebholz, Judy McMichael, Ann Heise, Sylvia Varela, Kitty Child, Lynn Lucas, Marie Appy, and Judy Crary. 102 Idaka Members, first row i from row) Sherrie Bradley. Gretch im left to right): Sally Miller, Polly Nelson, Connie Hoffman, Susie Reddy, Diant en Keller, Jean Morrell, Nancy James, Susie Willis, Sue Smith, and Lisanne Hall Reddy, Diane Spitzer; (second Key Club Officers, (from left to right): Dennis Towle, President; Bill Soren- sen, Vice President; Dan Neyenhuis, Secretary; and Bill Cook, Treasurer. Key Club This year, urfder the proficient leader- ship of Dennis Towle, the Key Club performed many worthwhile activities. The first project undertaken was usher- ing at Back-to-School Night. Other pro- jects included a car wash, decoration of a float for Homecoming, collection of gifts for children at the Orthopaedic- Hospital in Los Angeles, and sponsor- ship of the annual Beachcomber ' s Ball. At the end of the year a delegation from the club attended the California-Nevada- Hawaii Convention held in San Diego. Key Club Members, first row (from left to right); Bill Sorensen. All Levoit, Rick Jeffery, Gary Dodds, Dennis Towle, Les Evans. Tom Cottom; (second row) Mike Redington, Jon McAuley, Dan Xeyenhuis, Walt Johnson, Mickey McGill, Bill Cook. John Pepper, and Joe Aversa. Key Kit and Club Members, first row (from left to right): Bobbie Anderson, Vic Sanchez, Dale Crabtree, Mike Higgins, Butch Smith, Baker, Phil Benham; (second row) Mike Moore, Skip Pen°da, Bryan Conover, Kenny Burandt, Russ Webb, John James. Bob Stuber. 103 er Bryan ( i n iver Pi esident ' Latin Club Executive Board, seated (from left t o right): Grace Shepard, First Vice President; Gary Martone, Publicity Chairman; Judy Perry, Ways and Mean in; (standing) Margaret Cayton, Recording Secretary; Sue Baumann, Corresponding Secretary;] indaHudson, Treasur- er; and Thorn Baker, Assistant Treasurer; Year Highlighted By Banquet The Latin Club enjoyed a very eventful and prosperous year. Under the leadership of Bryan Conover and his executive board, the events were successfully planned and carried out. The initiation picnic at nearby Hillcrest Park started the year off with a bang. Those first year students wishing to join the club had to perform some hilarious stunts. A good turnout of twenty-one dele- gates attended the 1962 Junior Classical League Con- vention in El Segundo this year. The highlight of the year was the annual Roman Banquet which was held jointly with the Sunny Hills High School Latin Club. m Mi s. Semans Latin Club Advisor 104 Latin Club Members, first row (from leftto right): Karen Struve; Kathy Hansen, Susan Turner, Lee Mapson, Pam Booz, Janet vVadsworth and Steve Tuttle; (second row) Sonia Waters, Kathy Maynard, Cheryl Southwick, Ruth Autin, Mary Paleggi, Jenni- fer Quinn, Gene Ullerich, Mike Stevenson; (third row) Margaret Cayton, Denise Luse, David Olnev, John James. Bettv Marshall, Sue Baumann, Tim Cole; (fourth row) John Archer, and Dennis Van Vliet. I om Bownc 1 ' u si This year the Spanish Club, under the competent leadership of President Tom Bowne, enjoyed a tremen- dous year which included Pan Duke, ( sweetbread ) sales, and Spanish potluck dinners with interesting guesl speakers. Early in the year, the club held their initiation dinner for all the new Spanish Club members. For their initiation, the new members did a skit and memorized a Spanish oath. At Christmas time, the Spanish held their annual Las Posadas (the procession) which consisted of a dinner and the procession. In the spring the club held their annual spring picnic with record at- tendance. The other Spanish club officers were Eddie liip, Vice-President. Linda Turner, Treausrer; and Kar- en Hor rocks. Secretary. ! Aqui Se Habla Espanol ! Eddie Tripp Vice President K aren I lorrocks Secretan Turner Treasurer Donna Schaeffer Social Chairman Spanish Club Members Ros d burg anne Adams and Diane Read First row, (from left to right): Mike Higgins, Sandy Goodwin. Mary Ogren, Sandy Bisson, Cheri oss Anita Seals, Joyce Robertson, Man ' Joie Mann; (second row) Linda Turner, Karen Horrocks, Kitty Childs, JoAnn Ban- eras Sue Smith, Pat ' Dickman, DianneDe Mink; (third row) Bob McComber, Jim Marquart, Mary Beth Taylor. Lynn anden- ure, Donna Schaeffer, Vicki Strange, Jack Farrell;( fourth row) Ed Tripp, Sue Sweet, Carole Tamme, Marlene Klusmeyer, Di- 105 German Club Officers (from left to right): Kit Baker, President; Claudia Fredrickson, Secretary; John Schnell, Treasurer; and Bob Bos. Vice President. The first German Club meeting was held three years ago and was a big success. This year the German Club again got off to a good start with an opening banquet. The pur- pose of the club is to acquaint mem- bers with the customs and language of German speaking countries. All students taking German were im vited to come and join in the many activities sponsored throughout the year. Mr. Mcintosh, the capable ad- advisor, worked closely with Kit Baker, the president, to insure a smoothly running club. Pot-lucks, guest speakers and films were spon- sored throughout the year. German Club Big Success 106 German Club Members, first row (from left to right): Kit Baker, Dave Watson, Kent Meyers, Tom Gardner, Mike Arnold, Steve Plate, Tony Anderson, Tom Philips, Larry Snow, Tom Amott, Jim Carmody, and Bob Bos; (second row) Dawn Turner, Susan Parsell, Kathy Frunson, Gail Eisenhart, Paul Mann, Oliver Ryder, Richard Hudson, Mike Kane; (third row) Claudia Fre- drickson, Vicky Muirhead, Laytha Hoffman, Chris Graves, Nancy Gowen, Christel Simons, Diane Key, Ronnie Sekkel, Jack Ja- ques, Steve Wymer, Gaetan Micco, Ken Geringer, Carter Staack; (fourth row) Karome Gel, Tim Burris, Don Wescoat, Richard Shoemaker, Don Osgood, Phil Benham, Doug Mahr, Malcolm Jahr, John Sherman, John White; (fifth row) John Wiese, Peter Turner, Bob Vondenlinger, Richard Kusserou, Bob Stuber, Jim Wright, Dennis Iverson, and Roger Philips. The French Club was one of the most active organizations on this cam- pus. The major part of each meeting was carried on in the French language. The initiation consisted of the new mem- bers stuffing 15 crackers in their mouths and then whistling. For a Christmas activity the German Club invited the French Club to a supper. In return, the French club hosted the German Club at a gala Mardi Gras Night which featured the students dressed in a variety of ga} costumes. This year, as in previous years, the club took a trip to the light opera in Los Angeles to see a musical comedy. French Club Officers, first row (from left to right): Janel Malone, seen: Polly Nelson, Treasurer; (second row (Frank Ryan, Vice President; and Stan Mason. President. Gala Mardi Gras is Featured Event French Club members, first row (from left to right): Gretchen Keller. Meredith Mason. Kathy Drake. Linda Milby. Louise Dean, Diane McLemore, Susan Remley, CherieFavinger. Ann Varnum, Jayne Carlton: (second row) Jean Morre ll, Chris Tubbs. Polly Nelson, Janet Malone, Donna Black, Beverly Jaques, Sue Allison. Kay Guden, Cherie Burgess; ( third row) Gail W ' olsla- gel. Janet Weaver, Lynn Steele, Carolyn Pogue, Liz Reid, Sue Crawford, Kathy Beattie, v. n Byerly; ( fourth row ) Frank Ryan, Joan Pomykata, Ina Stene. Carol Ordronneau, Terry Fitzsimmons. Stan Mason, and Steve Rutkus. 10 Cherie Davis President Jana Link Vice President Judy Napier Secretary £ Judy Millei Treasurer Artists Canvas The Campus The Art Club this year sponsored a membership drive to build their organ- ization. The club was open to all seniors, juniors and second semester sopho- mores who were interested in bettering themselves in art. They also had to have a B average. Membership was ac- quired by submitting a portfolio of five dated pieces of work, not done as a problem for art classes, and filling in a questionnaire. Applicants were selected by secret ballot of members and approval of advisors. The club this year spent time at the beach sketching and painting, and went on various other field trips to visit art shows, museums, and movies. Also, under the able direction of their club advisor, Mrs. Irene Randall, they were able to explore art more extens- ively. T i Art Club members, (from left to right): Barbara Graham, Judy Miller, Dennis Oslow, Judy Napier, Cherie Davis, and Mary Big- nell. 108 Competent Committee Gets Speedy Results This year student body elections went off very smoothly due to the efficient organization of this years Election Board. Clifton Moberg was in charge of all elections, and his Election Board was responsible for getting out the vote, and get- ting the election returns out early and correctly. Students interested in Election Board, signed up at the beginning of the year. DiAnne White, tabulations manager, helped on last year ' s Election Board, and was an important person in this year ' s elections. Carol Dickson was in charge of printing the ballots and Barbara Mid- dleton was responsible for having the pictures ol the candidates taken and posted. Cliff Moberg Election Board Chairman Election Board Members, first row (from left to right): Cliff Moberg.DiAnne White, Jan Patton, Barbara Middleton Christej Simons, Kathy Jones, Jayne Carlton; (second row) Ellen Curtis, Lois Nelson, Kim Andrews, Yvonne Hudson, Gail Wolslagel and John Crouch. 109 fy .-_ s Wits a s «a :r ira- Ted Vantyle First Semester President Cindy Peters Sweetheart Dick Haahr Semester President Improved Agriculture is Goal Darrell Knox Vice-president The Future Farmers of America enjoyed a very success- ful year with various activities, which included trips, interest- ing conventions, projects, and fairs. Cindy Peters, the Future Farmers ' lovely Sweetheart, served as their charming host- ess during national Future Farmers ' Week. This week was set aside to honor the Future Farmers and what they have done throughout the United States. The primary aims of the Future Farmers of America were to develop fine and ex- pert agricultural leadership, co- operation and good citizen- ship, thrift and service to their school and their community. The Future Farmers helped the boys to improve their love for their country, to strengthen their confidence, to help them participate in worthy undertak- ing and to improve agriculture. Future Farmer Members, frist row (from left to right): Allan Rockwell, Cris Cromwell, Fay Martindale, Steve Magce, Larry Mic- kel, (.lines Novenger, Cindy Peters, Cris Lavoit, John Nelson, Melvin Ayling,- Rick Simpson, Darrell Leroy, Russ Kennedy, Ron- ald Laughery; (second row): Mr. Frederick, Allan Thompson, Cris Richards, Manning Richards, Scott Haith, Darrell Knox, Tom |aines. Keith Bogart, Wayne Martin. Bill Hammond, Denny Laughery, Al Ross, and Bob Ganahl. Liz Reid President Many students here on campus are planning to go in- to the field of teaching. For this reason, the Future Teach- ers of America has become a very popular club. A special activity was planned tor each month of the year. Some of their many activities included several interesting field trips, pot-lucks, talks by various teachers and a couple of days of practice teaching which proved to be fun. They ended their successful year with a well planned party. Vice President Teaching Can Be Fun Diannc McLemore Secretary K.ish (ones Treasurer F.T.A. Members, first row (from left to right): Herl. . and Mike Gallup; (second row) Beth Williams, Liz Black, Liz Keid, Sue Allison, Diane DeMink, anc Ruthricia Marable, Janie Attwater, Susan Gooch, Kash Jones, Carole Lundberg, and Sharon Gooch. Bignell, Elisa Laine, Judy Adams, Lois Nelson, Pat Baughmanjayne Carlton, lack, Liz Reid, Sue Allison, Diane DeMink, and Marbry Ramsey;(third rowj 1 1 1 Randy Tunsti President sts attempt to hitch a ride to some desired destinatior If You Have The Urge To Travel.... rravel Club is for all students of FUHS who have the urge to travel. Various plans were discussed to cap- ture the interest of both male and female members of the club. After the members ' ideas were submitted, the advisor, Miss Esther Pierce, went over them and made further suggestions. Thus, the desires of everyone were fulfilled and they were all able to have a satisfying time. The unique activity will be a trip to Hawaii, in August. With Miss Pierce as guide, this trip is open to all stu- dents who wish to go. A wonderful time is planned for everyone on this island paradise. 1 12 Travel Club Members, first row (from left to right): Evangeline Brady, Pat Baughmen, Judy Adams, Darla N Capo; (second row ): Ann Stringfield, Norma Wallihg, Mary Madley, Janie Gepfert, Ron Sekkel, Jim Thomas; Thomas, Randv Tunstill, Carole Bailes, Carol Rippetoe, Betty Hutchings, and Patsy Rhoades. xholson. Sherry (third row) John Sharon Storm President Spills, Chills, and Thrills All those ice skating enthusiasts, amateurs or professionsls, were cordially invited to join in on the ice skating activities that were carried on by the members of Ice Caps. Almost twice each month, a trip was taken to one of the var- ious ice skating rinks around the area. A great deal of time was spent in the careful planning of their many activities, one of which was a trip to Catalina. All the activities during the 1961-62 school year supplied the members with plenty of spills, chills, and thrills. Peggy Wubbon Vice President Susan Storm Secretary Mike Polder Treasurer Ice Caps Members, first row (from left to right): Julie Eno, Janie Gepfert, Sharon Storm. Susie Storm, Stephanie Fisher, Jayne Carlton, Charlotte St. George, Mr. Yell; (second row): Mary Madley, Kathy Bell, Gail Wymer, Carol Ferren, Joyce Pettijohn, Donna Painter, Sue Allison, Carol Sumburg, Bonnie Nicholson; (third row): Evangeline Brady, Kathy Sherrill, Becky Collins, Diane Schaffer, Peggy Wubben, Sandy Carzoli, Dennis Olson, Liz Black; (fourth row): Marte McKillen, Karen Jackson, Merilu Simart, Judy Klym, Sherie Burgess, Don Wescoat, and Mike Polder. 1 13 Sally Wingate President Lynn Vandenburg Treasurer Gail Cambell A.W.S. Representative Sally Miller Secretary Nancy Louvar Vice President Tall Teens Present Annual Fashion Show All girls 5 ' 8 and over, wishing to attain poise and self-confidence were invited to join Teen Toppers. Around the World in Fashions was the theme of their annual fashion show presented for the Girls ' League assembly on April 4th. The beauti- ful clothes worn were supplied by- Judy ' s Shop of Anaheim and by Esth- er ' s Shop of Fullerton. Other events of the school year included a Hallo- ween party and a theater trip to see West Side Story . Both events proved to be most enjoyable. Teen Topper Members, first row (from left to right): Babs Graham, Gigi Garretson, Kathy Smith, Sandy Paine, Sally Wingate; (second row) Gail Campbell. Suzanne Read. Sally Miller. Susan Ellis, Lynn Vandenburg ' , Nancy Louvar; (third row) Pauletta Foster, Deannie Mormann, Royanne Ritchie, Anne Terrell, Linda Hall; (fourth row) Dianne Stewart, Dianne Read. Claire Chap- man, Diane Rauhut, and Barbara Fox. 1 14 Ed Crafts Biology Club President Oliver Ryder Biology Club Vice President New Club Wins Popularity A newly established organization on the campus this year was the Biology Club. The main purpose of the club was to acquaint stu- dents with biology and its related fields; distribute valuable scientific information by way of speeches, films, and printed literature; and in- terest students in further study of biology, chemistry, and physics. They had a lively format this year consisting of the election of officers, the difficult job of drafting their constitution, and their field trip to the California Technical Institute. Throughout the year their attend- ance rate grew and the club prospered. It is certain that this club is one that will stand proudly with all of the many fine clubs of F.U.H.S. Biology Club Members, first row (from left to right): Kathy Hansen, Louise MacNeil, Linda MacNeil, Rick Kern, Richard Sch- umaker, Oliver Ryder, Don Browns, Don Masakawa; (second row) Marilyn Crosswhite, Buzz Hamilton, Steve Oba, Margaret Daft, Sue Baumann, Tim Cole, Ernest Manuel, Gary Martone; (third row) Robert Vonderlinger, Bob McComber, Eddie Tripp, Mike Warren, Ed Crafts, Jim Harper and Doug Mahr. 1 1 ) Lights, Camera, Action! The purpose of the Drama Club is to give stu- dents the opportunity to express themselves dramatic- ally and to work responsibly with others. The Drama Club is open to all students interested in drama and theatrical work. Some of the activities of Drama Club were field trips to plays and dramatic presentations and sponsor- ship of plays and social events. Mr. Peters did an excellent job as advisor for the club in co-operation with Diane DeMink who served as president for the year. Dianne DeMink President Dennis Curry Vice President Sue Baumen Secretary Anita Seals Treasurer Drama Club Members, first row (from left to right): Pat Dickman Steve Tuttle, Jack Maertzweiler, Rick Ford, Anita Seals, Janie Attwater, Sue Bauman, Sherry Burgess; (second row) RomonaMoran, Kitty Jones, Alee Alger, Judy Klym, Kathy Bell, Stepha- nie Fischer, Mike Warren; (third row) Johnnie Thomas, Cindy Murphy, Lois Nelson, Mary Mock, Chuck Kading, Kathy Smith, Dennis Curry; (fourth row) Gary Jenkins, John Madgling, Diane DeMink, Bill Bryant, Mike Kane, Carolyn Owens and Steve Clapp. Jay Pearce President S. M. S. Broadens Scopes The Student Medical Society, a new organization on this cam r pus, was sponsored by the combined efforts ofthe Orange County Medical Association and St. Jude Hospital. Its purpose was to attract those students who had shown an interest in medicine, with the purpose of broadening their concepts of the opportunities in medicine and related fields. A doctor from the community and the participating hospital assisted in arranging informative pro- grams for the students. The students conferred with representa- tives of the various professions, watched movies of recent medical research, visited clinical laboratories, and received personal coun- seling. Gretchen Keller Vice President Lynn Lucas Secretary-Treasurer John Becker Program Chairman Medical Club Members, first row (from left to right): Sally Wernke, Gretchen Keller, Lynn Lucas, Jean Morrell, and Mary Beth Taylor; (second row) Karen French, Mary Joie Mann, Joy Russell, Lynn Kremer, Mary Dalessi, and Mary Wiberg; (third row) Ron Mason, Jay Pearce, Kurt Hess, Mike Reddington, Larry Snow and Jim Carmody; (fourth row) Cliff Moberg, Ken Horn, John Becker, Tom Amott, and Bill Vanderheide. 117 Bill Vanderheide Vice President Judy Crary Secretary Mark McGavran Treasurer Forensics Again Win Top Honors The Forensic Club is known for its successful speaking and debating activities. The strictly bus- iness meetings were called only when necessary. There were committee reports, discussions, vot- ing proposals; and finances were an eternal ques- tion. The social hour was delightful. Something to look forward to at the end of the year was the annual banquet. Having guest speakers was also part of the program. Anyone was welcome to join the Forensic Club. Tim Gosney President 1 18 first row (from left to right): Calvin Clarke, Tod Jordan, Linda Milby, Margo Snyder, Kent Meyers, Barbara Rebholz, Don Brown, LeeMapson, Christine Tubbs, and Brenda Schnabel; (second row) Jim Pierce Donna Schaefler, Liz Black Sharon Renck, Betty Webb, Dianne Key, Nancy Roberts, Vicki Strange, and Joan Pomykata; (third row) Red toster, Tom Gardner, Tim Cole, Steve Rudkus, Ed Wiseman, Roger Philips, Mark McGavran, John Myers, Mickey McGill, and Tim Gosnev. Industrial Arts Club Members, First i . left to right ): Russ Kennedy, Jerry Boatright, Louie Haddon. Bill Collins. Second row: Tom Cleary, dreau, and Norm Nevin. The Industrial Arts Club was organized for those stu- dents who took the various shop courses which include, wood, metal, automotive, elec- tronics and handicrafts. The purpose is to give the indus- trial arts students the recogni- tion they deserve for their. serv- ices lo the school and the stu- dent body. Such projects pro- vide an opportunity for the students to broaden their ed- ucation in the fields of indus- trial arts. This club offers the boys experience that might aid them in future years. Their activities included a number of fine films and inter- esting projects. All students who took an active interest in industrial arts courses and were getting average or above aver- age grades were invited to join in on the activities of this club. Club Broadens Knowledge of Industrial Arts ' President Kennedy cxp le working of this motor part to fellow club members. 119 Stage Craft Crew busily prepare set for Spring Play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Co-operation Please Co-operation! ! ! Co-Operation! ! ! ' ' yells the stage manager. A set comes crashing to the floor. A light bar descends to the stage. This sec- tion needs another amber spot, shouts a voice. . .And once again the seventh period stage craft crew class of Mr. Charles Peters is under way. Unity was the key to the accomp- lishments that were made through- out the year by these able workers. Among their duties were the design- ing and constructing of sets, and the lighting of the stage to attain the cor- rect effects. Before a play was pro- duced, a drawing of the setting was made and sometimes a model con- structed. Then a working layout was made and the set constructed from it. The end product of all their labors was a wonderful play which reflected the ability of the workers. 120 Stagecraft Crew, first row , (from left to right): Jack Eberhard, Bob McLean, Gary Jenkins, Denis Curry, Bill Harper, Mr. Peters, Chuck Kading, Gene Sherman; (second row) Dave Macdonald, Marvin Graham, Larry Marten, Jim Edwards, Jim Roundtree, Lee Gromstrand; (on stairs) Delialah Shrum, Mary Mock, Claudia Butler, Norma Walling, Sherry Hesson, Susis Collins and Pat Gaynor. Club ' s Candid Corner Budding artists concentrate on creative ideas Girl ' s league member has problem with uncooper- ative clown. Mr. Koch and friends find biology fascinating: 121 PECIAL EVENTS ffSSSS «« That hour o ' night ' s black arch the keystone. SHvr A : ffTsfeCi ' W r Yea Red! Yell Leaders, (left to right): Louise Dean, Gary Martone, Hugh Bedford, Bryan Conover and Mary Lllev. White! Songleadr om left to right): Mary Ogren, Skerry Ruse, Cberj hapman. Energetic Indians Inspire Majorettes, (left to right): Connie Merritt, Linda Gomez, Nancy Martin, and Drum Major, Art Xava. Stan Mason, Will it Ugh. ■ Rally Committee, first row, ( left to right ): Lisan- ne I [all, Susan Brummet, Fatty Thayer, Mary Mock; se i nd row ) Louise Dean, Linda Hinrichs, Judy McMichaels, Pep Chairman, Anne Muhlig, Becky Montgomery, Mary Eller; (third row | Gary Marton ' e, Sherry- Ruse, Cheri Ross, Nancy Dreves, Claire Chapman, Mary Ogren and Bryan Conover. 126 Interest In Sports! The energetic leaps and girations of the Yell Lead ;rs sparked enthusiasm in the crowds that attended he major sporting events which took place this year. They were complemented by a vivacious group of Song Leaders who plaved a large part in promoting jchool spirit. The Leatherettes, made up of forty- our talented girls, added beauty and color with their )recision routines and, of course, the can can. The Band, which provided the music for most of )ur fames, was directed by Mr. Nelson Bonar and led by Drum Major. Art Nava. The Majorettes also displayed their many talents at these gala events, along with the Flag Twirlers who won approval from the crowd and the student body. These girls were chosen for their skill and talent which they displayed at the rallies and games. Dressed in the traditional Indian buckskin, war paint, and war bonnet. Stan Mason portrayed Willie Ugh, Fullerton ' s spirited mascot. His cheers and antics were enjoyed by all. Flag Twirlers, ( left to right): Pam Wilson, Ka- thy Zacagnino, Deanie Mormann, Dianne Reed, Janet Malone and Susv Willis. Pep Band, first row, (left to right): Kenny Gann, George Newton, Jim Dennis; (second row) George Malone. Tom Dye, Jim Way, Jon Beck- er, John Snell, Gary Pe- terson, Melvin Ayling, Dennis Schwartzenberg- er; (third row )Don Carl- son. Buzz Hamilton, Mike Kane. Bill Smith, Mike Reddington. Bob Boswell, Dale Siler and John Modgling. 127 Featherettes Performed Featherettes, first row, (left to right): Terry Jo Flynn, Leader, Meredith Watson, Bette Kennedy, Cheryl Crispino, Linda Smith, Kathy Jones, Lyle Rigsby, Patty Rosio, Kathy Dannenhauer, Karen Struve, Leader; (second row) Barbara Middle- ton, Susan Remely, Julie Crawford, Pam Davis, Jill Morris, Jackie Lago, Marian Plegel; (third row) Cheri Favinger, Tracey Hanson, Trudy Myles, Toni McClure, Joyce Robertson, Sherrill Neal, and Marcia Mayfield. Featherettes, first row (left to right): Terry Jo Flynn, Leader, Dayna Mershell, Marcia Cook, Marti Wrigley, Linda Hudson, Bev Walker, Janice Frits, Karen Struve, Leader; (second row Pam Dowling, Patti Berlowe, Sally Webster, Lauren Lindsay, Norma Stone, Linda Farmer; (third row) Linda Glover, Dani Maddox, Carol Webber, Kathy Smith, Pat Gaynor, and Judy Tucker. Not Pictured: Susie McCoy and Diana Woodward. 128 And The Band Played On . . . Band, first row, (left to right ): l ' .u Summers, |im Dennis, George Newton, Kenneth Gann, Kick Boudreau, 1 )oug Mahr, Loren Smets; (second row i Susan ( iooch, Karen [ones, Jody Wiley, Margo Snyder, Susan Reddy, Peggy McAul i McMillen, ( George Malone, Tom Dye, fim Way, Dave Middletonjon Becker, John Snell; (third row) Bob Boswell, I i 1 1 1 Smith, Jim Ham- ilton, Chris Levoit, Mike Kane, Merton Hill. Nancy Vice, Bob Hart, Bill Wright, Doug Brookman, Gary Peterson, Melvin , . ling, Roger Brookman; (fourth row i Mike Rcddington, DaveSmith, Don Carlson. 1 )ave Mohr, John Garm les Maehi Bob Miller. Bryan Enarson, Dale Siler. Wayne Cowell, Bill Kauppi, and Dennis. Schwartenberger. Not pictured: Keith Kling, |ohn Modgling. Combined Girls ' Chorus, first row. ( lclt to right): S. [lesson, S. Lovell, L. Ramirez, V. Tucker. S. Sevelin. M. I ' legel, B. Mont gomery, |. Gunkel, C. Nolley, ( . Ward. S. Keller. 15. Thompson, S. Albertson; (second row) C. MeChcsney. M. Houston. livenson, K. Wells, I.Wright, , Brackett, R. Winnick, li. Gloria, S. Carpenter. V. ionzales. (.. Olson. S. Willcttc N l.entuit, I . Cunningham; (third row) P. McKeeJ. 1 lyde, S. lones, G. Smith. M. Wubben, 1. Black. N. I hirst. IV G.iynor. IV Augustine. I ' Bradley, ( . Collins. |. Cunningham, 11. Holkesvick, K. Steele, S. Crawford, A. I en ell; (fourth row) K. Richards. I., Barrett. |, Bass, |. Davis. E. Virmontes, M. Roberts, I Anderson, M. Jarchow. 1.. O ' Har.i. . Walling. I . Wood. (. Ho, ton. M Sn del. S. Wallace. K. Stevens. K.High. 129 Advanced Girls ' Chorus, first row, (left to right): L. Ramirez, S. Hesson, J. Gunkel, C. Ward. S. Keller, N. Lennert, P. Cunning- ham, (second row) E. Virmontes, J. Hyde, M. Houston, J. Wright, R. Winnick, E. Gloria, S. Carpenter, V. Gonzales, M. Snyder dlins. (third row) N. Walling, E. Barrett, J. Bass, M. Wubben. B. Montgomery, E. Black, N. Hurs t. P. Gaynor, M. Jarchow S. Crawford, and K. High. Freshmen Girls ' Chorus, first row (left to right): S. Lovell, V. Tucker, L. Evenson, S. Sevelin, M. Plegel, C. Nolley , S. Willette, B Thompson, S. Albertson (second row), G. Smith, J. Jones, C. McChesney, K. Wells, S. Brackett, B. Bradley, G. Olson, K. Steele G. Horton, P. McKee ( third row ), K. Richards, J. Davis. M. Roberts, B. Augustine, J. Anderson, L. O ' Hara, L. Wood, S. Wallace J. Cunningham, 11. Holkesvick, K. Stephens, A. Terrell. 130 _ r Stf v They Sang For Us Choral Ensemble, first row, (left to right): Pam Dowling, Marbry Ramsey, Pam Booz, Lisanne Hall, Mary Eller, Linda Granados, Karen Shaver;(sec- ond row ) Pam Fahy, Karen French, Claudia Fredricksson, Donna Robinson, Cindy Mur- phy, Betty Marshall; (third row) David Covey, Mike War- ren, Ed Crafts, Rod Bolton, Bob Lesher, Carol Bennett; (fourth row) Bill Bonar, Mike Gallup. Grant Barnet, and David Rock. Not pictured; Beverly Walker. Enchanting Music . . . . Madrigals, first row, (left to right); Vanette Wing, Dani Maddox, Candy Ford, Sharrel Yancey, Linda Heyer, Michele Pinizzotto, Lois Thompson, Alison Spicer, Susan Schmidt; (second row) Ed Augustine, Tom Archipley, Dennard Mc- Cants, Herbert Bignell, Phil Grieves, Frank Fatseas, and Jon Mooney. 131 Mixed Chorus, first row, (left to right): Susan Yeager, Vanette Wing, Beverly Pease, Ann Crandon, Kay Hover, Marcia Mayfield, Dawn Turner, Jan Patton, Anna Stringfield, Susan Schmidt, Susan Storm, Joan Dorroh, Bette Kenedy, Kathy Median; (second row ) Linda Heyer, Barbara Cook, Dani Maddox, Phyllis Booker, Sharrel Yancey, Sheryl Shafer, Cheryl Noble, Jackie Osgood, Krystyne Giwy, Jo Betty Tyrrel, Josie Thompson, Michele Pinizotto; (third row) Tom Archipley, Dave Lowe, Kenny Marts, Fermin Rojas, Jerry Cambrell, Mike Clark, Larry Gooss, Gary Wood, Frank Fatseas, Chris Daniel, Lois Thompson, Candy Ford; (fourth row) Kenneth Baker, Don Jobe, Rick Van Tuyle, Dennard McCants, BUI Bryant, Herb Bignell, Ed Augustine, Neil Black, Phil Grieves, and [on Mooney. Not pictured: Niels Christensen, Deborah Doolittle, Lee Nicholson, Sandra San- tos, and Jim Schultz. 132 l T jfiv Concert Choir, first row, (left to right): Joyce Carrell, Barbara Lutz, Lisanne Hall, Mary Filer, Pat Goerlitz, Claudia Fredricks- son, Pam Wilson, Kathy Jones, Gary Conway, Bob Lesher, Steve Christman, Susan Berlowe, Linda Granados, Karen Shaver, Janet Walker, Jill Lydic, Virginia Sawyers; (second row) Nancy Gustafson, Nancy Hinrichs, Carol Ferren, Gail Wymer, Pat Billings, Marbry Ramsev, Pam Dowling, Rod Bolton, Ilsejohnstone, Dave Covey, Laren McShane, Dick Kusserow, Dave Rock, Cindy Murphy, Claudia Schneider, Donna Robinson; (third row) Linda Rock, Beth Williams, Barbara Jiminez, Sue Weddle, Janet Stidham, Kathy Sherrill, Dan Hernandez, Gary Aldrich, Mike Stevenson, Mike Warren, Don Wescoat, Bill Bonar, Myrle Kabacv, Norma Stone, Linda Ketchum, Judy Vediner, Ruth Austin; (fourth row) Karen French, Pam Fahy, Pam Booz, Linda Lane, Ruhtricia Marable, Kay Hill, Daryl Van Winkle, Geof Wickett, Mike Gallup, Mike Bennett, Ed Crafts, Grant Barnet, Jim Green, Betty Marshall, Susan Scribner, and Carol Bennett. Not Pictured: Diane Baker, Beverly Walker, Karen Warner. They Presented Classical and Popular Orchestra, tirst row (from left to right): Vicki Strange, Dennis Daft, Susan Crawford, Sofie Quezada, Carole Rippetoe, Steve Campbell; (second row) Sherrill Neal, Janet Wadsworth, Susan Richardson, Richard Lockman, Peter Turner, Susan Reddy, Doug Mahr, Linda McKillen, Jon Becker, Gary Mathis; (third row) Tommy Willford, Randy Hawkins, Ronald Dye, Edmund Garnica, Terrie Beal, Mary Dalessi; (fourth row) Georgena Newton, Mr. Bonar, Dale Siler, Mike Reddington, Bob Boswell, Steve McGavran, George Newton, Kenneth Gann, Eldon Thiesen, and Claudette Fields. Not pictured: Pat Baughman, Liz Reid. Mi. Nelson Bonar. was a very busy man again during the 196l- ' 62 school year. He directed Band, Orchestra. Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus. Augmenting the music department was Mixed Chorus, Freshmen Girls; Chor- us and Advanced Girls ' Chorus under the direction of Mr. Nelson Bonar and Mr. George Burt. As in past years, Fullerton High ' s music department is again a credit to the school. Two of the larger and more advanced groups that performed this year are the Concert Choir and Orch estra. The choral and instru- Kathy Meehan, who also served as or- ganist last year, entertained us again this year at assemblies. mental groups presented the Annual Christmas Assembly on December 20 th. Their selection, arrangement and presentation of music lent an atmosphere of gaiety to the Christmas season. Mr. George Burt spent an industrious year directing Girls ' Chorus I and II and Combined Girls ' Chorus, who were all a credit to their instructor. 133 Homecoming Queen Yetty and petite was our ljf w ing Queen, Miss Linda Smith. iiss ferfV Fletcher Senior Attendent ' ♦ y Miss Curdle TamVie . ]unior Attenderjt i Miss Toni MiSure Attendent Sophomore Attendent 4 y Miss Marcia Maj Freshman Ajtffident Homecoming Festivities Enjoyed By All Our 1961 Homecoming Queen, Miss Linda Smith, enthroned in a lavendar pagoda, watched over the students, teachers, and alumni as they danced to the music of Keith Williams in the midst of the Japanese Theme of Mystic Orchid. During the game half-time with Garden Grove, the queen and her court were seated on a beautiful float, where A.S.B. President Micky McGill, assisted by Willie Ugh (Stan Mason), crowned our queen. i 136 Queen Candidates I hosen for beauty and popularity by the varsity and junior varsiu football teams were queen candi dates: Linda Smith, Marti rigley, 1 iijimt Baker, and Man iletchcr. these four senioi girls competed the following week with posters, banners . nd other campaign media. Half-time Activities [ he queen and hei c iui t w i c ed in the hall tiim at the I lomeci miing gam C iai den ( I r ive. I he q ueei presented with a boqui stemmed red roses and a glittering crown bv A.S B. President Mickcv Mc( rill. Homecoming Assemblies Our annual Homecoming assem- bly honored the class nt 19 36 with skits reminiscent of the past mem- ories of the alumni. The songand yell leaders lead the alumni, along with the faculty and students, in old and new veils which helped to build the nostalgia of their return to our campus. Icebreaker ' s Ball m Stag Dances are Big Success Oh- - how the gym floor suffered with our two stag dances this year. In September, the new dance craze, the stomp was introduced into full swing at the Icebreaker ' s Ball . Next, in January, came the Som brero Stomp, and the twist was introduc- ed to those who didn ' t already know it. The stomp and twist caught on quite rapidly and those unfortunate ones who were unable to find a partner used a wooden chair. Roaring Twenties Era Returns Silent movies, bathtub gin , flapper dresses and such dances as the Shimmy, the Blackbottom, and the Charleston were recalled at this year ' s Valentine Dance called Flapper Daze . This dance was sponsored by the girls ' serv- ice club, Idakas, with music provided by Dick Kirkman and his band. Dec- orations for the dance followed the theme of a Prohibition-time speak-easy with the normal entrance innocently disguised as the secret speak-easies were then. Fullerton Gals Treat the Guys This year, as always, the AWS was the sponsor of the gleeful affair of Girl Date, which was entitled Cotton Candy . The girls ' gym was trans- formed into a replica of an old-fashioned carnival. Also a big event of the dance was the crowning of Mr. Flirtation by AWS president Susan Reddy. The win- ner, after turning in 158 hush tickets, was junior Dale Crabtree. Runner-up was John James with 154 hush tickets. Old Fashioned Christmas J ' - We Danced To The Music of The Notables r y $£■ 142 L i i ' V H Assemblies were Interesting and §■■■■ Worthwhile The Y-Teen assembly presented the Marine Band in oui first combined ten the year. Old songs, ballads, and were a big success with the students El Toro assembly hit tunes This is just one of the many funny skits per- formed at the Homecoming assembly along with the presentation of the royalty. Most everyone agreed that Jim Clarke stole the show. 143 Pow Wow • •% I The sparkling and adorable Sherry R se was chosen Queen for your 1961-1962 Pow Wow. J c ' %. Pow Wow Keeps Indian Theme For the first time in many years, the title Pow Wow was the name of our Pow Wow dance held Friday, April 13, from 9 to 1 2 p.m. in our Indian decorated gym. Providing the music were the Dis- neyland Datenighters. Highlight of the night was the presentation of the royalty. Emcee of the cere- mony was Dennis Towle, while Susan Reddy, AWS president, escorted the King, Ron Ledesma. Mickey McGill, Student Body President, escorted the Queen, Sherry Ruse, and the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior class presidents escorted the freshman, sophomore,, junior and senior attendants, respectively. Trudy Mylo Junior Attendent V I Many happy couples danced to themusicofthe Disneyland Datenighters at our annual Pow Wow dance. i Li Lauren Lindsey Sophomore Attendent Linda McK.il I Freshmen Attendent And So Ends a Perfect Evening. . . . Tennis Courts Transformed to Paradise Decorations left entirely in the capable hands of the Key Club members, our tennis courts were truly transformed into a south sea paradise. Couples dressed in casual sportswear danced to music pro- vided by Marshall Cram. A wonderful romantic time was enjoyed by everyone. Prom. . . A Dance to Remember Gay laughter and moon- light lent a romantic atmos- phere to our annual junior- senior prom, where many couples, especially seniors, recalled the happy moments and the great times they ex- perienced during the past year at Fullerton. Prom held in the Fullerton Junior College lounge, provided many cher- ished memories which will be remembered by all in the years to come. 149 Harvey by Mary Chase, the story of ElwoodP Dowd and his sixfoot Pooka Harvey, which is a large white invisible rab- bit, was presented to the student body and pub,, c octob ndNov J b - 4 d and 5 . This fall pl ay included Diane De- Mmk as Veta Simmons, a proper society matron who is quite disturbed by her bS 1 - tKv d s idty Susan Bauman as Veta s daughter Myrtle towhomElwood always causes social embarrassment and tennis Curry as the wealthy eccentric Fl wood P. Dowd. Others in th ' e plTy ud - Mu Sy t a E S theJ SS Ch° hnSOn; p iy as Mrs. htnel Chauvenat, Anita Seals as nurse, Ruth Kelly and Bill Bryant M ?T e 1S ° n - StCVe Cla PP -d John son £fi? ' PartS 0(L y™ Sander- son and William R. Chumley,M D • Susan juX o Be r c y G-y Aidrfch 5 :: Judge Omar Gaffney and Steve Tuttle as wffl re grCn - T heaCt ° rwh °P Ia y ed Harvey will remain unknown and only those who saw ? the play know his true identity. Do ers w V 11 ' dkeCti ° n ° f Mr - Charles Pet- ers with the assistance of Mary Mock, stage manager and Charles Kading, technical sTcX ' ° Url96lfalI --C Harvey . . . Fall Comedy Arsenic and Old Lace ... Spring Mystery Arsenic and Old Lace was a hilarious comedy written by Joseph Kesselring con- cerning two elderly maden aunts who lure older men into their rooming house and poison them. The maiden aunts, Abby and Martha Brewster, were played by De- lilah Shrum and Ramona Moran respect- ively. Others who participated in the mys- tery, which was presented to the student body and public on March 2 and 3, were Dick Adams as Dr. Harper, John Modg- ling as Teddy Brewster, Mike Gallup as Officer Brophy, and Bill Bonar as Officer Klein. Karen Richards played Elaine Har- per; Mike Warren, Mortimer Brewster; Bill Bryant, Mr. Gibbs; and Dave Mac- Donald, Jonathan Brewster. Steve Turtle portrayed Dr. Einstein; Dennis Curry, Officer O ' Hara; Dave Goldman, Lt. Roon- ey; and Ed Crafts, Mr. Witherspoon. The play was a very big success under the cap- able direction of Mr. Charles Peters, drama teacher and Diane DeMink, student di- rector. As in the Fall Play the technical manager was Charles Kading, who with the help of the stage craft class did a superb job. PORTS «t If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by!  _o is ii - 4 Faced with a massive rebuilding problem, Fullerton ' s Coach Gil Tucker and his able assistants, Mr. Bob Van Voorhis, Mr. James Hamner, and Mr. Richard Jackson, whipped the Indians into a well- rounded, close working unit. The tribesmen were off and running as they chalked up two non-league vic- tories over Downey, and cross town rival, Sunny Hills. The Indians then opened up Sunset League play and were handed their first loss of the season by the La Habra Highlanders. Ledesma rips off a big gain as Osborn clears the w ay. Co-captain, John Pepper During his long tenure at Fullerton, Gil Tucker has coached many pow- erful elevens. Tuck- er has also assisted Hugo DeGroot as a track coach, and together they have developed several championship class squads. Besides fulfilling his re- sponsibilities as AMS pres- ident, John Pepper was a great asset to this year ' s varsity football team. He was placed on coaches all- league team, Times all- county second team, and on the all-district team. Coach Gill Tucker 154 Ledesma break Fullerton gain the La Habra line for another Ronnie Ledesma, co-captain Dennis Osborn, co captain Game Scores Fullerton 7 Downey 6 Fullerton 20 Sunny Hills Fullerton 7 La Habra 19 Fullerton 25. . Huntington Beach 6 Fullerton Anaheim 21 Fullerton 6 Western 7 Fullerton 7 Newport 5 Fullerton 14 Garden Grove 14 Fullerton 26 Santa Ana g KJ Managers, Bill Hammond and John Meyers John McAuley, co-captain Darrell Knox, co-captain Unidentified Fullerton player blocks for Ledesma as he attempts to break through La Habra line. r p Coach Hamner Coach Jackson HI M Coach Van Voorhis m Bill Vasquez Pat Lvons Gary Dodds Mike Moore o (f Ron Romo -?=.s sWWsr--- 1 1 Al Levoit John Pepper blocks La Habra man as Ledesma goes for another Fullerton gain Against Garden Grove, the Indians were successful in blocking the first attempt for the conversion. Foul play was called; the second attempt was good. IS Bob Anderson Marty Boren Bill Peterson Chuck Oldham K S j? f Fred Hyd Dale Crabtree y Dave Morris fa 1 Bill Sorensen Les Evans Skip Pineda John Garmon 157 v SPHf Pa m 3 MH  W w 23 . 87 j ' Og. Varsity football; first row, (left to right), K. Lyons, J. Pepper, D. Morris. G. Dodds, R. Ledesma, J. McAulay, D, P el B. Vasquez, D. Osborn, F. Hyde, B. Sorensen; (second row), S. Pienada, M. Bennett, L. Evans, M. Boren, J. Maertzweil- er, Mr. Moore, J. Lewis, D. Crabtree, A. Levoit, R. Romo, C. Oldham, B. Anderson; (third row), M. Reddington, C. Dre- ves, J. Abrams, B. Long, H. Banuelos, T. Owens, B. Smith, R. Laeghery, K. Edwards, J. Janus. Jon McAulay faces the La Habra line while attempting a gain for Fullerton. Ledesma races for Fullerton yard- age in the 20-0 victory over Sunnv Hills. J. V. ' s End with 2-6-0 Record Under the leadership of Coach James Hamner, the J.V. football team fought hard throughout the sea- son. Though they won only two of the eight games played, a terrific spirit was maintained by the team. Ted Owens was voted the most inspirational player, John James most valuable, and Butch Smith captain. The |.V. team warms up before a game. 160 Junior Varsity football, first row, (left to right): G. Martone, R, Carpinter, B. Rhey, F. Sbardellate B. Vrnderwerd C. Mae- ha J Ochs D Miller, B Brodersen, R. Renfrew, T. Dufresne, D. Necomede; (second row): M. Pomeroy, C. Webber, V. Roberts, D.Covev, B. Green, E. Manual, B. Smith, L. Gordon, M. Afonin, R. Ryan; (tbirdrow): H. Appy, B. Long, S. Mou- rir, J. Cecil, P. Robertson, R. Vasquez, D. Mohr, N. Oldhan, J. Lowe, and R. Ramos. B football (first row), T. McCormick, B. Bonar, J, Hoeizel, R. McComber, M. Reagan, D. Anderson, D. Fisher, I). Laughery, J. Cambrell. (second row). B. Steuber, D. Severson, [. Garcia, C. Willette, 1). Wodstrchill, D. Moreno, W. Martin. R. Frost, S. Haith, R. Kusserow, R. Hunt, W. Music. M. Sandoval, (third row). K. Raden z, T. Archiply, R. Banderas, H. Reeves, C. Levoit, S. Daza, R. Norris, C. Knudsen, M. Morris and Coach [ohnson. B and C Teams Show Fighting Spirit Q 4 :r - % f 7 t 2 m m Mm m mJ m £,£ C football (first row), B. Drake, D. Iwatsuru, J. Middlemiss, J. Coleman, P. Cornish, C. Boehm, C. Mata, T. Gienapp, A. Kinoshita, E. Mata, C. Andrade; (second row), S. Christman, S. Maguire, B. Burnard, M. Robinson, J. Baker, G. Far- ren, E. Ramos, E. Norby, E. Rodarte, P. Wilels, J. Moore, J. Sherman, C. Stidham, C. Oldham; (third row ), Coach Wrightson, B. Libbe, R. Cooper, R. Delatorre, J. JNay, J. Robinson, M. Martinez, R. Kenny, P. Grieves. A. Marken, J. Jacques, D. Porter, M. Johnson, S. Cathers, B. Middleton. B. Garmon, M. Burnard, and Coach Bass. 161 Varsity Poloists Have Successful Season ie exciting sici ra game. This past season, Coach Lee Arth ' s varsity water poloists highlighted another winning year by competing in the CIF southern sectional playoffs. The Indians, with a 12-6 rec- ord, finished third in the Sun- set League. Dan Neyenhuis and Russ Webb were selected for the all Sunset League first team. Russ Webb also received the outstanding honor of Sun- set League Player of the Year. Coach Lee Arth left to right): I), [verson, J. Lavton, U. Carlson, J. Sher- i ond row) J. Snow, B. Conover, M. Jaloma, C. Burner, K. Clever (third row) R. Cling, I). Meyenhuis, B. Cook, I. Pearce, R. Webb. 162 Fast-Closing B ' s Finish Third The B ' s, probably the best team in the league at the end of the season, posted an impres- sive 5-2 record in league play and finished third. They were led by Dave Belknap and Steve Campbell. Roger Phillips gets off a shot as two opponents close in too late. B Waterpolo: (first row), B. Miller, T. Webb. S. Campb aker, P. Turner, B. Brown, (second has), T.Newburn.J. Snell, R. Philips, - D. Olney, J. Feuchter, D. Belknap, (third row) M. Kane. R. Bryant, T. Ham- ilton, D. Jobe, E. Tripp, I). Thompson, J. Kauble. C ' s Go Undefeated ( ' . Waterpolo: (first row), P. Hudson, T. Baker, M. McLean, J. Gardea, D. Middleton, T. Willerford, .C. Rasin, B. Fazio (second row), I). Grey, L. Renick, D. Eimmer, M. Meissner, K. Cling, R. Nuttal. (third row), D. McLean. J. Pearce, J. Christensen, P. Ben- ham, L. McCartney, J. Schultz. J. White. opponents close in too late. In C competit ion, the Red- skin poloists smashed all op- position. They were unde- feated in eleven games, seven of which were in the Sunset League. Four Indians were named to the all-league team. This quartet, Jim Christianson, Phil Hudson, Jeff Pearce, and Jay Beham, sparked one of the most powerful C squads in Southern California, and they should be the nucleus of win- ning varisty teams in the next few years. jeful 163 CCA Displays Winning Spirit The cross country team displayed anew surge of spirit this year. The Varsity team, although finishing fifth in league play, ran with untiring determination at every new meet. George Esqueda, captain for the se- cond year, received the Most Valuable Play- er award. Junior Varsity also demonstrated great spirit. Their efforts were rewarded by placing second in the League. Coach Hugo DeGroot Coach DeGroot. bet ore meet, gives SZi agement to Richard Espinoza, Mark Winne, Oeorgetsq 164 Tk l  --wU GanaHl, L. Nune, H. Ka Cunning, J. Sbardellati, M. McGavran, R. Drapkin; (f.fth row), S. Cambre, M. Butler, P. Swain. ,• (fourth row), B. Ganahl, L. INunez, n. •«• -. T Amott. G Esqueda, G. Eno, T. Burrts, S. Keller, ■■ - Varsity Has Disappointing Season This year ' s varsity basketball team was faced with big disappointments at the beginning of the sea- son. Not only did the team have to forfeit two of their wins, but they also lost one of their best play- ers. Despite these frustrations, the team showed an exciting spirit at all the games. The Most Val- uable Player award this year went to Austin Eaton, who showed good leadership and much enthus- iasm throughout the season. Coach Ray Lawyei JT 1 V M g£L %  . Mickey McGill John Pepper Joe Aversa Ray Chee Dennis Osborn Managers, Dick Porter and Jim Robinson John Pepper anil a Sunny Hills ' player struggle for possession of a jump ball. Game Scores Auston Eaton Tom Cottom Richard Delan •ianv Nelson Cook Ron Lauder Fullerton54 Downey 5 2 Fullerton4l San Diego Lincoln 42 Fullerton 5 3 Sunny Hills 49 Fullerton 5 2 La Habra 71 Fullerton 41 Huntington 81 Fullerton 44 Anaheim 5 6 Fullerton 59 Western 5 2 Fullerton 36 Newport 46 Fullerton 42 Garden Grove 39 Fullerton 39 Santa Ana 44 Fullerton 45 La Habra 5 2 Fullerton 5 3 Huntington 87 Fullerton 46 Anaheim 68 Fullerton 45 Western 67 Fullerton 49 Newport 61 Fullerton 5 5 Garden Grove 61 Fullerton 44 Santa Ana 66 Fullerton 46 Tustin 7 Fullerton 5 2 LaSalle 6 3 Fullerton 56 Azusa 74 Fullerton 7 3 Baldwin Park 19 Fullerton 47 Downey 59 Dennis ra mrn jyjflr aught in mid-air during a tense moment in the exciting La Habra gam J.V. basketball, first row, i left to right): Jack Farrell, Henry Appy, Bill Schubert, Don Dabashi. Bobby Ander- son and Dick Sowersby; (second row) Tim Amott, Kenny Edwards. Ed Crafts, Gene Ulerich, Paul Chaffee and Dave Fischer. Indian ; nts battle foi possession of the ball in an ex- ment in the Santa Ana g J. V. ' s Have Great Desire The Junior Varsity basketball team displayed a great desire as they fought hard for a season ' s record of four wins and fourteen losses. The team captain this year was Bobby Anderson. Gene Ullerich and Paul Chaffee were voted the Most Valu- able and Most Inspirational players, respectively. i Coach Vern Wrightson B ' s Have 7-7 Record B basketball, first row, (left to right): Paul Cornish. Danny Hansfond, Danny Ybarra, Boh Gienapp, Larry Nunez and Chick Willette; (second row) Coach Rayjohnson, Rick LaMarahe, Kent Kadera. Darrell Souther, Mike Can- ty, Chuck Tonkey, and Don Wodstrchill. Cs Forfeit All Wins C basketball players not pictured are John Sher- man and Chuck Stidham. C basketball, first row, (leftto right ): Jeff Jaques, Steve Cathers, Jeff Baker. Jim Austin. Dennis Murphy, Mike La- Narche, and J.C. Moore; ( second row) Coach Richard Jackson. David Lowe Bob Middleton, Mike Johnson, Jim Cleveland, Ron Kenny and Richard Cooper. 169 Track Team Third in District ■Is r i • Butch Smith gets down in the block for another practice start for the varsity relay. The track team this year placed third in the district. The high scorer on the team was Clem Crum, a freshman who will be a great asset to future teams. The B and C teams otter many boys who will be a great help to the varsity teams in coming years. The C team this year placed third in the district. The coaches discuss qualifiers o) the next meet, (left to right): ( oach Gil Tucker, Coach Hugo DeGroot, Coach James Hamner. Frank Ryan takes the baton for the nd 220 of the relay. Clem lji.::i pulls aadtyfrom Fral to scan i3 thiri.i quarter. Ron Ledesma clutches the bate and speeds away from Clem. Varsity Track, first R. Romo, C. Dreves, B. Broderson, R.J. Smith. X. Groshong, G. Fai Mm. R. Ledesma, K.. Edwards, I). Schwartzeberger; {second mu I . ( arr, R. Salstrom, C. Oldham, K. Lyons, R. M. Wynne, B. Boswell, M. Rich. T. Munis. M. Leandei air): B. Long, I:. Manuel, IS. Vasquez, R. Ryan, wick, J. Newkirk, P. Swearengen, R. Espinosa, M. Higgins; i |am , I Spardellati, IS. Ganahl, B. J. Long, J. Novinger, 1. Ryan, X. Olney, (,. Kent: I: R. Wils on. 1) Goldmann, 1 Spardellati, ( Old Miller. I). Covy, J. Green; (ux h): |. Carman, M. Moors. W.John ;i en. | Shad- Petersen, son. 1 ) k Walt Johnson pole volts in a league meet clearing the bai vi Twelve feet is the new district record held by Johnson. John Garman puts the shot before a meet. A new record of 5 2 ' 6 has been set by John. High jumping against Newport is John Long. In this meet, he set this year ' s top jump for Fullerton, V10 . 171 i Clem Crum jumps against Newport and breaks thefreshman broad jump record. Clem also holds the district record. His best recorded jump is 22 ' 6 1 3 . B ' s Show Promise for Coming Years B j st bat . £ . B Track, - N Cambre, S. Keller, M. Butler, C. Levoit, S. Daza, E. Breau, L. Nunez, M. Morris, R klesen. M. Sandaval; (si : B. Green, R. Renfrew, D. Mohr, R. Espinoza, H. Ramirez, P. Swain, D. Laughers. S. Black, D. Smith; (third raw): T. McCormick, T. Archipley, M. Wyg.il. M. McGraveran, R. Hunt, E. Jerret, D. Anderson. U. Neely, R. Henshman; (fourth row): D. Moreno, J. Garcia, R. Navarro, C. Torrez, D. Souther. K. Kedera, M. Canty, G. Eno, B. Short; (fifth row): B. McComber. S. Haith. C ' s Place Third in District ■h . C Track, first row, (left to right): G. Ramirez, M. Martinez. S. Esparza, R. Delatore, E. Norby, R. Walff, D. Kading, B. Cun- ningham, R. LaMarshe, B. Hart, J. Austin; (secomi ' rou ) : M. Drapkin, D. Murphey, E. Andrade, R. Fisher, C. Mata, E. Ra- mos, D. Kinoshita, B. Canon, W. Welch, M. Higgins; {third row): C. Vanlleiburg, D. McCunts, P. Mann, R. Keron, R. Scheamacher, B. Don, B. Bernard, S. Wymer, A. McNelly, P. Cornish; fourth row):). Cleveland, M. Burnard, M. Johnson, D. Myer, M. Stevenson, J. Wright, W. Lee, S. Black, B. Reno; (fifth row): M. Roeper, K. Dilley, S. Turtle, B. Garmon, G. Petersen, J. Harper. 173 Netter ' s Improve as Season Fullerton ' s tennismen had a big reputa- tion to uphold as the season opened, since the 1961 varsity squad captured both the Sunset League and the GIF championships. However, with no lettermen returning this year, the outlook was bleak. Even with this big handicap, Coach Lawyers Racqueteers had developed as the season progressed, and at year ' s end they had improved enough to become winners. 1 mi ' , Andei son and Rod Bolton get in some List minute practice be- toi c ,t match. Bill Vanderheide stretches while- trying to return an opposing play- er ' s li b. Good backhand form is shown by Ken ( icpiert as he returns the ball tn his opponent. Larry Davis keep his eye on the ball while serv- ing. JlJL_ i [ere some oi the Indian Netmen are shown during a league match. 17 1 Varsity tennis, r irst ' Bill McDonald, Tony Anderson, Steve Clapp; (second rou ): Rod Bolton, Chic Willette, Earl Rutz, Dick Sowersbv; (third row): Bill Vanderheide, Ron Lauder and lack Farr- ell. MP ??. y ! -  i 1 1 i m 5r In a practice doubles game, Steve Clapp plays the net to return the ball. . ul IP Ak W £ I 1 ■ kgsgAagsssf Warn t Larry Davis intently watches the ball as it speeds back to his opponent. Earl Rutz practices his powerful serve during a match. Grant Barnet keeps his eye on the ball while prac- ticing his serve. Junior Varsity tennis, Don Brown. Dave Wilson, (second ,. I: Ed Wiseman. Larry Davis, John Sher- man. Grant Barnet, Ken Gepfert and Nelson Cook. 175 Varsity Swimmers Second in C. I. F. St. Sj ■ This year ' s varsity swim team placed second in league and went on to compete in C.I.F. Russ Webb, a junior, broke his own record for the 100 yard breast stroke, his time was 1:49. A new record of 1:36.8 was set for the free style relay. Four Fullerton swimmers begin practice race. ■ ' «■■ wm ISSf 1 In a relay race Russ Webb and Chuck Burner dive ofi as two other swimmers tag up. Bill Yackle and Al Wickett demonstrate the swan dive from the high and low boards respectively. Paul Gray practices a full twist off the low board. !!l ill ?a ' • ' nnu, Varsity swimming, first row, i!. : Jeff Sherwood, Jim Christensen, Tor- reey Webb. Bryan Conover; (second row): Ray Clever, Dave Belnap, Bill Yackle, Paul Gray, Al Wickett, Ralph filing; (thid row): Jeff Layton, John Snow, Clif Moberg, Dennis [verson, Don Carlton, Russ Webb. B ' s Second In League B Swimming, first row, (L I: Don Job e, Bob Von Denlinger, Rick Feuchter, Kit Baker, Pete Tur- ner; ( ' Terry Newburn, Bob Miller, Gary Evans, JeffPearce, Phil Benham, Dave Olney; rote): Ed Tripp, Roger Philps, Buzz Hamilton. Rick Bryant. Bill Brown and Charles Burner. C ' s First In League C Swimming, first rate, (left to right): Bob Fagio, Greg Piersen, Chris Roesen, Kieth Filing, Tom Baker. Rick Nuttal; (second row): Tom Willford, Phil Grieves, Ron Gardea, Dave Middleton, Len Renick, Mike- McLean. Les McCartney; {third row): Jim Zimmer, John White. Randy Hawkins, Chuck Kilmer. Bill ( rowl, Ron Kenny, Dennie McCleary; (fourth wu Scott Stuart, and Mark Meisaner. 177 Varsity Baseball Holds Own Holding their own thisyear in tough league play, Coach Bass ' Horsehiders were under- rated at the beginning of the season. Working with Coach Bass was Coach Dick Woody. This was Mr. Woody ' s first year as a coach at F.U.H.S. Dick Woody Assistant Coach |im Bash t o.ich Returning letterman, Joe Aversa ' , pitches during an inter-squad game. Driving the ball far into the outfield, Hugh Bed- ford connects for a solid hit. 178 Varsity baseball (left to right): Ted Owens, Doug Mahr, Jerry Criver, Gene Ullerich, Steve Maurer; (second row). Bill Sor- enseTjor , McAulay. Hugh Bedford, joe Aversa, Dennis Ohm; (th.rdrow): Bruce Petke, Jay Pearce, Jon Crouch, Arnold Forsyth, and Bill Darke. Dennis Ohm attempts to catch a fly ball in order to throw it to second base in time for the out. Doug Mahr, second baseman, catches the ball in time for a double play. 179 SHL r- Catcher [on McAulay displays his power in the action filled game with La I ' ucn- te. Mm J? Mm hIH w ' ■Tv ' , w Umpire prepares to pass judgment on close call at first in hi Rancho contest. Ted ( )wens is shown re- ceiving the ball. Firsl sacker led ( Iwens terminates another hopeful hi Rancho runnei s sprint. 180 I. a Puente catcher fruitlessly waits lor hall as Fullerton ' s Joe Aversa laces out one more hit. A l ' ullerton batter checks his swing during an Indian offen- sive attack in the El Rancho game. w r ' an ' i II i his Coach t Mr. Robert Van Voorhis did an excellent job preparing the J.V. baseballers for future Varsity action. Although this year ' s ).V. team didn ' t fare too well. Coach Van Voorhis feels the team showed outstanding spirit. Junior Varsity David Lowe settles in preparing for some batting practice. Jumping high, Richard Cooper at- tempts to prevent an extra basehit. Baseball I l David Iwatsuru perfects his hook slide in evading Bob Gienapp and the Ball. Gail Farren and Bob Middleton combine to start the double plav in an inter squad game. Junior Varsity Baseball, first row, (left to right): Bob Gienapp, Bobby Stuber, Boh Middleton. Steve Chiistman. Gail Farrcn. David [watsuru, Wayne, Cowell, Dennis Wells; (second ' row): Jeff Coleman. David [.owe, Richard Cooper. Gene Ulleiuh. Ned Harden, Paul Quental, Dave Bryant, Bob Libbey. 181 Marie Appy President GAA Cabinet for « 1962 The Cabinet, headed by Presi- dent Marie Appy, supervised a very successful year. To start things off. they held the G.A.A. Get Acquainted Party on Septem- ber 20th. The purpose of this party was to get all the new girls acquainted with G.A.A. Around Thanksgiving time the Cabinet held an off campus candy sale, which was a big success. On Februaty 8th, the Junior Olym- pics took place in the girls ' gym. Everyone who attended enjoyed the games and filled up on cook- ies and punch. Last, but defin- itely not least was the G.A.A. Banquet which was held on May 31st. Many awards and medals were given out to deserving girls at the Banquet. Ann Heise Vice President and Big F ' President Lynn Kremer Secretary Sherill Neal Treasurer Polly Nelson Recording Secretary Miss Allec Advisor Miss Swoffer Advisor Judy Arns Girls ' League Representative 182 Peggy McAuley Freshman Representative Dianne DeGroot Sophomore Representative Kathy Farmer Historian Gigi Garretson Publicity Marie Appv starts ott the program by telling of the years activities. Get Acquainted Party Many girls gathered in the student loungeon September 20th to hear the ( r.A.A. President, Marie Appy open the 196 ] program with a short talk. Next, the various managers gave either a skit or speech explaining their sport, and later they introduced their advisors. The highlight of the party was a juicy water- melon feed. Marlene Schoner, Gretchen Keller. Karen Horrocks, and Lynn Steele present a skit for modern dance. Here you see some girls enjoying the juicy watermelon served after the program. 183 New Tradition Set Forward, Cindy Edmiston shoots for a basket while guard, Deanna Bagby, attempts to block the throw during an after school practice. Manager, Carol Dickson Ad isor, Miss Shurtz A separate playday with other district schools was a new tra- dition started this year in all sports. The basketball teams de- feated Sunny Hills, tied Lowell and lost to Buena Park. n ■! ft , A f j Ml M MLft First row. (left to right): |ane Gepfert, Betty Kramer, Kathy Danenhaur, Bar- bara Thompson. Carolyn Nolley; (second row) Charlotte Stephens. Charlene Stephens. Penny Pryor, Cindy Rieck, Cheryl Eisenberg, Margie Richards, Bar- bara Anderson; (third row) Carol Jarchow, Valerie Sowder, Nancy Johnson, Peggy McAulay, Gerri Bass, Donna Banks. First row, (left to right): Margaret Shirk, Launa Jeffrey, Marilyn Gulyas, Dean- na Bagby. Sherrel Yancy; ( second row ] Linda Switzer, Dyna I.ee, Mary Graham, Judy Phillips. Gail Eisnhart; (third row) Karen Anderson. Cindy Edmiston, Jennifer Quinn, Roberta Fisler, Susan Parsell. 184 First row, (left to right): Lorraine Flores, Amee Pineda, Janie Thompson, Pat- ty Wllkins, Phyllis Stringfield; (second row) Nancy Vice, Andy Moreno, Sally Clark, Kathryn Van Patten, Sally McMichael, Janis Schweitzer; (third row) Mary Ellen Cox, Mary Sherman, GiGi Garretson, Carol Whiteside, Liz Reid, Kash Jones. 173-S Swimmers Win 4 Out of 5 First row, (left to right): Pam Tyson, Kathy Danenhauer, Phyllis String- field, Connie Merrit; (second row): FredricaFluck, Linda Switzer, Mary Sherman, Peggy Wuben; {third row): Nancy Vice, Patty Criswell, Caro- lyn Owens, Nancy Gowen, Carol Whiteside. SWIM MEETS Fullerton 39 . . . .Buena Park 35 F3llerton45 . . .Sunny Hills 33 Fullerton 44 La Habra 25 Fullerton 46 ... . Santa Ana 46 Fullerton 46 Tustin 5 2 The swim team lost only one meet this year. It was the first loss to Tustin in fourteen years. Two school records were broken this year, the 2 5 yard back stroke by Patty Sherwood and the 1 00 yard free style relay by Peggy Wubb en, Linda Woeste- meyer, Jenise Vayssie and Betty Webb. The new member added to the team was Pookie, who started out as the boys ' swim team mascot. Now the girls have adopted him too. Betty Webb Manager Pookie Mascot hese four girls are practicing relays for the coming meets. I First raw, (left to right): GiGi Garretson, Betty Webb, Jenise Vayssie, Betty Kramer; (second row): Patty Sherwood, Margaret Shirk, Roberta Fisler, Polly Nelson; (third row): Dani Maddox, Linda Woestemeyer, Diane DeGroot, Joan Aufderheide. Sally McMichael. First row, (left to right): Polly Nelson, Gail Wolslagel, Patty Grimes. Cindy Edmiston, Mary Grahan; (second row) Liz Reid, Kash [ones, Cookie Walther, Gigi Garretson, fanet Malone. Interclass Tennis The purpose of Interclass Tennis is to create better sports- manship and to give the girls practice and experience in play- ing tennis. The girls meet each day after school to challenge each other to matches, and to improve their tennis skills. Kim Andrews Manager mm m umm First row, (left to right): Nancy Vice, Diane Key. K.ithy Farmer, Patty Wilkins, Valerie Sowder; (sec- ond row) Nancy Gowen, Kim Andrews, Judy Carlon, Laura Jeffrey, Jennifer Quinn. First row, ( left to right): Judy Arns, Carol Fekete, Marie Appy, Sharon Davis, Diane Spitzer; id row I Betty Quinn, Penny Smoot, Nicki Allee, Susan Ramsey, Carol Phelps. 186 and Varsity Varsity tennis differs from Interclass tennis in that it gives the girls experience in compet- itive tennis. This year, under the supervision of Miss Allec and manager Kim Andrews, the girls held tennis meets with Lowell, La Habra, BuenaPark, and Sunny Hills in December and January. First row, (left to right): Ann McCauley, Bonnie Ellis, Janet Malone; (second Marie Appy, Carol Phelps, Penny Smoot, Kash Jones. row ) Miss Allec Advisor First row, (left to right): Mary Ellen Cox, Judy Arns, Kathy Farmer, Liz Reid; (second row) Susan Ramsey, Myrle Kabacy, Betty Quinn, Jocelyn Ives. Kathy Farmer is seen serving a hard fast ball to Jocelyn Ives during a Varsity tennis game. 187 Dance Inspires Creativity Sandy Carzoli, Cherie Carole Salzer, Barbara Milbv, Susie Storm. Janet Weaver, Pam Wilson Manager Miss Shafranski Advisor The Lower Division Dance mem- bers try oui various poses in the dance studio. The dancers in this group are front row. (left to right); K.athy Sherrill, Margaret Daft, Gail Eisengart, Chris Graves; (second row) : Susan Parsell, Betty Marshall, and Beckv Olevar. Replacing hockey, a new group called Lower Division Dance was started this year. This group is open to all in- terested freshmen and sopho- more girls, and its purpose is to acquaint the younger girls with modern dance. After learning the funda- mentals of dance from their ad- visor, Miss Paulette Shafran- ski, the girls were divided into groups to do dance sketches. 188 First row, (left to right): Carin Fraser, Brcnda Schnabel, Dona Black; (second row): Susan Turner, Virginia Tucker, Lucy Levoit. Front row, (left to right): Bonnie iMaurits and Nancy Louvar; I rev a Thompson and Connie Schnoor. Bonnie Conway, Diane McLemore, and Ina Stene practice their dance for the concert. Miss Shafranski tearfulh, congratulates the dance scholarship winner. Marlene Schoner. Marlene Schoner Manager During the first semester, the girls in G. A. A. Modern Dance were getting ready for th e annual Dance Con- cert. These girls presented two dances choreographed by Miss Shafranski. The concert was presented on February 15th, 1 6th and 1 7th in the Little Theater. The theme was To Dance is Something Special. It was such a big success that another concert was held on May 5 th. Its theme was Experimental Dance . Front rim: (, t): Lynn Kremer and Lynn Steel; Karen Horrocks and Marlene Schoner. 189 JU.it p Kash Jones Manager r M H F w ww. ( ? ? to r j: Jean Davis, Krystyne Gibby, Fredrica Fluck, Barbara Cook, Becky Oleyar, Gay Smith, Sheri Struck, Patty Davis, Jan Patton; (second row): Sally McMichael, Peggy McAulay, Donna Banks, Barbara Thompson, Patty Sherwood, Kathy Dannenhauer, Carolyn Nolley, Phyllis Stringfield, Valerie Sowder, Sally Clark; (thirdrow): Sandy Smith, Anne Mclnnis, Nancy Johnson, Mary Lynn Mad- ley, Jane Gepfert, Gloria Roach, Pat Cozzens, Joan Aufderheide, Linda Woestemeye and Geri Bass. Volleyball Has During the third quarter, G.A.A. Vol- leyball was offered to all girls. On Mon- days and Wednesdays theFreshmen and Sophomores met; Juniors and Seniors met on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Because of a heavy rainfall the girls didn ' t have much opportunity to practice before the interclass games began. During a practice game these girls anxiously await the next move. ;m— The senior volleyball teams, first row, (left to right): Janis Schweitzer, Lillian Padilla, Melinda Kraemer, Linda Solanic; (second row) : Mary Ellen Cox, Betty Jo McCoy, Penny Smoot, Judy Arns; (third row): Nic- ki Allee, Marie Appy, and Susan Ramsey. tfFHC Miss Scott Advisor f TF7 fs 9 f © f if - right): Kathy Farmer, Jennifer, Quinn, Donna Stcmple, Cindy bdmiston, Judy Wii Mary Graham, Cindy Harris, Sandy Vann, Janet Weaver, Diane Kej Drucilla Williams. Bet- sy Lowry, Ernestine Viramontes.Rosie Ybar, Judy Peek, Dyna Lee, Claudia Schneider, Wanda Steadman, Marion Michel, Gail Eisenhart, Susan Parsell; (third rou I: Mary Pileggi, Rosalee Baur, Ann McCauley, Linda Leff, Deanna Bagby, Kathy Sherrill, Sally Webster, Susan Madley, .Susie Turnei 1 Mane Fullerton, Lyneva Sprague, Janet Stidham. Ruth Austin. Carolyn Owens, Dianne DeGroot, Margaret Shirk, Launa Jeffrey, Marilyn Gulyas. Large Turnout The first of the three playdays held this year was with Lowell on March 8th, the second was held on March 1 3th with Buena Park, and the last was with Sunny Hills on March 22nd. Advisor, Miss Scott and manager, Kash Jones arranged the teams this year so that there were four freshman and four sophomore teams of eight girls each with two junior and two senior teams of seven girls each. These sophomore girls are seen practicing for the next inter- class game. The junior volleyball team row, (left to right): Judy Miller, Kit- ty Jones, Polly Nelson, Mary Sher- man; (second row): Carolyn Pogue, Karen Vedenov, Kash Jones. Peg- - ■ ■■ gy Wubben; (third mw): Liz Reid. H 1 P Yolanda Granados.and Andv Mor- ►« «- Softball Teams One, two, three strikes, you ' re out at the old ballgame. These familiar words describe the scene on stadium field dur- ing the last quarter. On Mon- days and Wednesdays, the soph- omore, junior and senior girls were out. Because of such a large turnout of freshmen, they had Tuesdays and Thursdays all to themselves. This year ' s playdays werewith Buena Park. BANQUET HELD MAY 31st The annual G. A. A. banquet ended the year with an astro- nautical feeling. The theme this year was Sports in Orbit. Dr. Camille Brown, an instruc- tor from U.C.L.A. spoke about the importance of sports in this space minded world of ours. Numerous letters and awards were given out follow- ing the speaker. First row. (left to right): Jan Patton, Kathy Danenhauer, Cyndi Peters, Susan Brummet, Pam Davis, Sheri Struck, Martha Rodriguez, Patti Sherwood. Valerie Sowder, Krys Gibbv, Mary Bryant, Barbara Thompson; (second row): Gay Smith, Charlotte Spar, Charlotte Sanford, Phyllis Stringfield. Diane Woodward, Sue Varnum, Sally McMichael, Cyndi Watt, Fredrica Fluck, Kathryn ' .m Patten, Gerri Bass, Peggy McAulay, Julie Craw- ford; (third row): Carol Cardillo, Sally Nava, Susie Klinger, Susan Schmidt. Jane Gepfert, Nancy Johnson, Sandy Smith, Pam Car- ter, jean Davis, Charlotte Stephens, Barbara Anderson, Charlene Ste- phens, Jackie Gaudard; (fourth row): )oan Auiderheide, Jenise Vayssie, Cheryl Eisenberg, Claudia Kep- ner, Sandy Bedell, Jean Kepmer, Carolyn Nolley, Sandy Wallace, Sandy Santos, Donna Banks, Marie Rangel. Polly Nelson, Janet Ma- lone, Laren McShane, Kitty Jones. Judy Miller; (second row): Sue Allison, Kathy Beattie, Yogi Grandos, Andy More- no. Brenda Dean; row): Mary Sherman. Peg- gy Wubben. Kash Jones. Liz Reid. 192 _zzz w font row, (left to right): Dyna Lee, ennifer Quinn, Ernestina Vira- lontes, Rosie Ybarra, Victoria [artinez, Drucilla Williams. Eva Jloria, An in Bybee; r cow .ouise Pharris, Kathy Farmer, Ro ierta Fisler, Sandy Vann, Linda .eft, Lucy Levoit, Judy Phillips. Lnn McCauley, RosalieBaur; r jw): Dianne DeGroot, Kathy Fu- ,ill. Mar) Graham, Cindy Edmis- an, Carolyn Owens, Diane Key, anet Weaver, Deanna Bagby, and Cathy Guerin. ft lennifer Quinn Manager fore the girls could actually start playing a game they brushed up on their throwing and catching. Miss Shurtz Advisor lU il t f m JUL -JUS 1 ■ 1 Senior girls oul for base- ball, ' Mary Ellen Cox, Janis Schweitzer, Melinda Kre- mer; Penny Smoot, Judy Arns, Marie Appy. and Betty Jo Mc- Cov. 193 |anis Schweitzei Manager - ■ . .. . J anis Schweitzer, Marie Appy, Lillian Padilla, Linda Solanic; (mow row): Susan Ramsey, Melinda Kremer, |udv Arns, Penny Smoot, and Mary Ellen (x x. Badminton Ends Season On Tuesdays and Thursdays, after school, during the last quarter many of the junior and senior girls were playing badminton. Three of their five playdays were played here: Lowell, Brea, an d Buena park. The other two, La Habra and Sunny Hills, were played away. These girls are playing an exciting game during G.A.A. badminton. ■■ V Miss Scott Advisor Front row, (left to right): Karen Vedenov, Mary Sherman, Peggy Wubben, Brenda Dean; (second row) : Kash Jones. Polly Nelson. Liz Reid, and Carolyn Pogue. 194 Ready! AIM! Fire! Al- though archery is not offered after school, the junior and senior girls have a chance to shoot in their sports classes. « -JH iF-n «- M .« .. . These dancers are busily preparing for the second Dance Concert. Shuffleboard and ping pong are not offered in G.A.A., but the sports classes enjoy one quarter playing such recreational games as these. 195 - 3 J DVERTISEMENTS J§| You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. m fta««2ll s s HOUSE OF FLOWERS Corsages Our Specialty 508 North Harbor LAmbert 5 ■3547 CHARLIE GROSE ' S SHOE BOX Quality Shoes for the Family 122 Orangefair Mall TRojan 1-1857 Displaying some of Knott ' s famed ber- ry jam assortments are Judy Roundtree and Linda Hunter. The serene wishing well at Knott ' s pro- vides the setting. KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM AND GHOST FARM Beach Blvd. in Buena Park LAmbert 2-1131 WHITE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Wayne Wilkins and Jack Cooley 418 West Amerige LAmbert 6-1 306 HOUSE OF GLAMOUR Parking at Penny ' s Market 508 North Harbor LAmbert 6-1 306 198 SWANBERGER ' S Men ' s Wear ol Quality 2 19 North Harbor LAmbert 5-4141 I A CHIQUITA RESTAURANT 1 15 East Maple Ave. LAmbert 5-631 1 Marilyn Reed, Julie Crawford, Jeff LJaker and Steve Mag- uire survey the selection ol albums at the furntable. THE TURNTABLE 720 North Harbor LAmbert 5-08 1 1 VANDERMAST ' s 447 Loara, Anaheim PRospect 4-8291 Ted VanTuyle ponders over several vests, living to decide .which to purchase from Vandermast ' s. RENICK CADILLAC 701 South Harbor LAmbert 5-4701 EARTHMAN ' S SHOES Men, Women and Children 108 North Harbor LAmbert 5-1802 199 SHAKEY ' S PIZZA PARLOR 120 West Orangethorpe TRojan 1-6340 Taking time out before digging into two Shakeypizzas arc Nancy Acton, Penny Jewett, Mary Fletcher. Janet Branden- burg. Sharon Hover and Dianne Baker. PAUL ' S FLOWERS Serving All Northern Orange County 401 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 6-3329 BILL JEWETT AND COMPANY Bill Jewett— General Contractor 1 141 East Ash LAmbert 5-0203 RAY ' S TUX SHOP Tuxedo Rentals and Sales 213 W. Commonwealth TRojan 1-0194 m Maestros fanie Gep- fert and Bob Stuber check to make sure they have found the right place to inquire about new instrum- ents. They have! F.E. OLDS AND SON, INCORPORATED Makers of Olds Superior Band Instruments 350 South Raymond LAmbert 5-0221 200 Admiring the ml fit from Penney ' s that 1 i ud Myles is weai ing and the one she and C i race Shepard are holding arc Mai sha Mi 11 gan and [ .lia- na Peronto. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 201 Orangefair Mall TRojan 1-4343 jb 1 1 ■ -Be fli ii B i B Bi ■ ■ 79 B  — — - ' .tou (B m 1 Issa 2—bt CHUCK BAKER ' S HOBBY HOUSE 1 19 East Commonwealth LAmbert 5-45 79 Gail Campbell and Ken Gepfert get their birthday shop- ping for little brothers and sisters out of the way at the toy department of Chuck Baker ' s Hobby House. McCOY AND MILLS 700 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-5 501 Bruce Petke and Greg Cox admire the interior of the 1962 Thunderbird at McCoy and Mills, but to their dismay they are informed Christel Simons doesn ' t go with the car. 201 The beautiful Ful- lerton Savings and Loan building not only has pleasant eye appeal, but also has a high rate of interest. Stop in and open an account. FULLERTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1212 East Ash TRojan 1-1161 STREECH ELECTRIC COMPANY 200 West Commonwealth TRojan 1-4244 St reech Electric offers the finest electrical service, with a truck ready to rush to any emergency. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 1 1 7 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-1191 Nancy Hinrich examines one of Sears ' automatic stoves. Sears ' has a department for every need. 202 Congratulations Class of 1962 from ALEX ALL BEEF TAMALES flavor delicious, wholesome, nutritious Alex Foods Incorporated 1201 North Lemon, Anaheim An Orange County Organization for over Fifty Years MOONEY- ANDREWS 7 19 North Harbor LAmbert 6-5085 Marty Boren, Mike Reddington and Dan Neyenhuis sort through the collegiate styles found .it Mooney-Andrews. Dale Crabtree and Xancy Martin prepare for a test cruise in a sleek Hansel Oldsmobile. However, they forgot one detail and are still paying off for the showcase window. HAXZEL OLDSMOBILE IXC. 1325 West Commonwealth LAmbert6-55 1 1 203 ARNOLD OF LOLA ' S FLOWERS 809 North Harboi LAmbert 5-3232 ALLIED FENCE AND SUPPLIES INCORPORATED Free Estimates - FHA Terms 1217 East Orangethorpe LAmbert 5-3427 MAJOR ' S TUX SHOP Complete Rental Service Tuxedos, Dinner Jackets for The Prom, Formal Affairs Reasonable Rates NOW TWO LOCATIONS 741 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim PRospect 2-05 35 106-1 2 East Fourth, Santa Ana KImberly 2-5 764 FULLERTON MORTGAGE AND ESCROW 51 3 South Nicolas LAmbert 5-2 368 It looks as if Dale Siler has started early and already has financial worries. But Dale has found the right answer: let Fullerton Mortgage and Escrow handle it. THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 223 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-235 3 GLENN CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Free Estimates 5 21 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-8164 204 THE PILLOWRY LAmbert 5-4363 306 North Harbor LAmb ert 5-2720 C. A. STEVENS, JEWELER Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry 5 32 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-6878 THRIFTIMART 2420 East Chapman TRojan 1-6790 BUFFUMS Main at Tenth, Santa Ana KImberly 2-6262 Buffums ' 1961-62 Young Carreerist is Sharon Renck from FUHS. Sharon models one of Buffums cute ensembles. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 East Commonwealth LAmbert 6-8 361 When on East Commonwealth, you ' re never late as First Federal and Loan saves the day with its renowned time and temperature sign, and its high rate of interest. 205 GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 320 North Harbor LAmbert 6-83 31 This breath-taking Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Structure watches over the busv Fullerton main street. S L« - ' l! nf« L fED , ' JS Marlene Klusmeyer and Linda Hinrichs model the variety of styles available at Esther ' s. . . from the early morning school hours to the wee hours of prom. ESTHER ' S APPAREL SHOP 20 3 North Harbor LAmbert 5-5656 GIOVANNI ' S PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI 920 West Williamson Way LAmbert 6-7 322 The only way to eat pi2za is with the fingers, points out Giovanni. Jim Gardea, Becky Montgomery, David Lowe and Eileen Black demonstrate. Bob Burnard tells Sharon Davis and Janice Lake of the wonders of the Pontiac Bonneville engine. COAST PONTIAC 626 South Nicholas LAmbert 6-4674 206 Congratulations to the class of 1962 horn PACI- FIC HAWAIIAN PRO- DUCTS COMPANY. Fullerton. Make your party a success with Janice Fritts, Kathy Murdock and Sandy Scott take over the window service at Buddy ' s. BUDDY ' S BURGER DRIVE-IN 177 North Raymond LAmbert 5-3456 DON WIESE BOYS ' WEAR 40 3 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-45 58 Admiring one of the many sport shirts found at Don Wiese Boys ' Wear are Mike Fulmer and Ron Gardea. 207 bier £ £°„J Towle Car ' of £33E Sue Br 5 Star ' T ° W 3 d C — R - lines a. Town and CouS i S Sffi ° M oFthe m ° re TOWN AND COUNTRY RAMBLER 5 5 5 South Nicolas TRojan 1 -2040 208 Situated in one ol the few re- maining orange groves in Ful- lerton is the Kimberly Clark Corporation. The atmosphere here is almost as soft as their KIMBERLY CLARK CORPORATION 2001 East Orangethorpe LAmbert 5-8 27 1 ORANGEFAIR SHOPPING CENTER PACIFIC FINANCE Harbor and Orangethorpe TRojan 1-0993 102 E. Commonwealth LAmbert 5-3573 CONE CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Car has a Home When You Buy From Cone 320 South Harbor LAmbert 5-2311 209 THE NITTING NEEDLE 201 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-4310 Congratulations from HASSON ' S FLOWER SHOP 701 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-8 389 CAMILLE OF FULLERTON 231 Orangefair Mall LAmbert 6-7873 Kathy Jones models this cute two-piece summer dress which is found at Camille ' s. Camille tailors to the warm months and the winter months. So this is where chocolate milk comes from, smiles Hugh Bedford to Tom Gienapp and Don Wodstrchill. 7072 Beach, Buena Park LAwrence 2-3177 WILSEY DAIRY Congratulations from 31 FLAVORS ICE CREAM 416 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-9186 SIERRA MERCURY Mercury and Comet 218 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-3578 210 HADDON BROTHERS SHELL 242 East Commonwealth LAmbert 6-5421 RAY ' s PETS AND GARDEN STORE For the Owner Who Cares 910 Williamson Way LAmbert 6-5154 KOHLENBERGER ENGINEERING CORPORATION 1600 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-35 21 For the BEST Hamburger and Malt or Short Order, Stop at HILLSIDE DRIVE-IN Brea Road Between Fullerton and Brea HUNT FOODS AND INDUSTRIES, INC. 1747 West Commonwealth TRojan 1-2100 HUNT FOODS AND INDUSTRIES-growing with Fullerton. . .Photo- graph of new Corporate Office Building which is scheduled for completion in late Spring. 211 Congratulations Class of 1962 Arthur E. Alne, M.D. Paul Peterson, M.D. William H. Wickett Jr ., M.D. Stanley E. Roberts, M.D. A. H. Reiswig, M.D., F.A.C.S. William Brashears, D.D.S. John E. Scheidt, M.D Vinton H. Wright, M.D. W. W Lowe, M.D. Francis G. Mackey, M.D. Fullerton Convalescent Hospital 212 FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING BEEN YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . CLASS OF 1962 WE THANK YOU ! ALBERT JAMES Photographers 1450 North Harbor Fullerton, California 21 5 : . - V f ' 7 ■■3s sir . ; v  .■■ .- SSl S! _ -- SS(te ' •■t _ji fac£Zl4 H p 3 M P 1 HBBftrftitMMtf ' 3 Lemonam Mr. Joel Dvorman Karen Sue Avey Robert Prows We Thank You... Colorgraphic Publishing Company Mr. Bart Laughlin Albert and James Studio, photographers Mr. Jim Paino Gene Malcom S.K.. Smith Corporation, cover manufac- turer. The Administration and Faculty— for their cooperation and patience The FUHS Student Body-for its support of this publication. Miss Margery Lash--for doing a wonderful job her first year as a yearbook advi- sor. i k a • COLOR- GRAPHIC YEARBOOKS P. O. BOX lOOl VENTURA. CALIF Smith L ' iiflFTED V UIS AHGIMS.