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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1965 volume:

A ' -0 5j Go r v- V ■ £ ' AA r °  n l x9 - %; V A- J 4 2 a x ( } PLEIADES A PUBLICATION OF AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA JUNE, 1965 LINDA SMITH - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANNE CLARY - PHOTO EDITOR As every thread of gold is valuable, So is every minute of time. Mason k TABLE OF CON INTRODUCTION CLASS HOURS SERVICE HOURS COMPETITIVE HOURS AFTER HOURS WORKING HOURS TENTS 10 112 160 208 248 I ' Time and tide wait for no man. ' Proverb TIME PROVED LEADERSHIP i y Or , IT r i - u ; :, or 1 X As thi ' hours, weeks, and years go In. how can a schoo measure the value ol the people who. seen and unseen, make it what it is? The length and quality of service provided by our princi- pal, Mr. Donald G.Gruickshank. during the 34 years he has been at F.U.H.S. cannot be judged in fullness now. I Ik years have seen a quit kening pace ol education on the Indian campus. We have been able to choose the best of new and old in educational innovations, never relinquishing out place as one of the leading high schools in California. To maintain this position requires excellent facilities, fine students, a dedicated faculty, and superioi leadership. Is it not fitting, then, to dedicate the 1965 PLiades to the man whom we recognize and acknowledge to have played a leadership role at Fullei ton Union High School for 34 years? As teacher, coach, counselor, dean, vice-principal, and prin- cipal, we have known and respected Mr. Cruic kshank. Each of us should be proud to study and work at Fullei ton. If it is true that time and tide wait for no man, then let it be here said that man need not wait for time. Mr. Cruick- shank has proven this. His consistent work these years has led us to a true position ol leadership among high schools. DOST THOU LOVE LIFE? THEN WASTE NOT TIME, A yearbook is a memory book, a history of the present year keeping events forever alive and people forever young. Each picture is more valuable than a minute of Time, and each is a remembrance of a year that will never change. In a yearbook, Time stands still. There is only the present, and the promise of the future. Due to the importance of Time in the lives of us all, we have chosen it as the theme for the 1965 Pleiades. Today, Time moves swiftly on. There is a feeling of hurry as the future calls, pulls us on. We pause only briefly to remember the year as we lived it. The 1965 Pleiades offers glimpses into the past year. There is so much to tell, the story of an entire year one that will always be a part of the students and faculty of F.U.H.S. Let the clocks of our school, the classroom clock, the sun dial, the stop watch, the bull ring clock, and the hour glass, guide you through this year ' s Pleiades. Let each be symbolic of a phase in your life, Class Hours, Service Hours, Competitive Hours, After Hours, and Working Hours. This is your annual. May it always be your memory book of a year to which the decades of Time will not alter because the clock has been stopped. !=:• M ! ■ %■ ' ■  „ FOR TIME IS THE STUFF LIFE IS MADE OF B. ] «Sk ' ' : ' £ : I £U-:% ¥t A to ■ Introduction Class Hours There is a special tie between our yearbook ' s theme, time, and the graduating class of 1965. The hours have run out for the Seniors, and they will 3 on to new horizon 1 .. But each Senior should ask imself, How well have I used my time; how ill it work for me in the future? Competitive Hours After Hours Working Hours Anna Swenson, Section Editor Bonnie Barbour Sally Bauman Carol Jarchow Carol Kipe Elaine Matzek Ellen Payan Virginia Tucker Linda Woestomeyer Board of Trustees 15 Counselors 14 District Administration 15 Faculty 16 Freshman Class 104 Freshman Officers 103 Junior Class 79 Junior Officers 78 Principal 12 School Administration 13 Senior Class 28 Senior Class Honors 76 Senior Officers 26 Sophomore Class 95 Sophomore Officers 94 Staff 24 CLASS HOURS Well arranged time is the suresl ni.uk ol a well arranged mind. Pitman HEAD MAN AT FUHS Sometimes a high school may seem to run by time alone, and in fact time is of the greatest im- portance. But it is the manner in which time is used by the students, faculty, and the administration that really counts. A day seems never to have enough hours in it to do all we would like. Academic preparation, student activities, and athletics all have their places in our school day and everyone needs leisure hours. If we fail to make the best use of our minutes, they creep by and are wasted. The successful com- pletion ot high school requires more than just putting in one ' s time. Unless we grow in learning, social responsibility, and citizen- ship, have we really spent the time afforded to us wisely? Donald C. Cruickshank Principal Univ. of So. Calif. L. A., Calif. Mr. Kill Vice-Principal and Dean of Students Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania Mis Spears Dean of Instruction Tarkio College I ai kid. Missouri PRESTIGE USED WISELY Mr. Miller Dean of Guidam e University of Southern California Los Angeles. California Mr. Jai kson Student Activities and Attendance Supervisor U.C.L.A. est wood. California PROBLEMS - THEIR SPECIALITY Mrs. Helen Schwartz College and Scholarship Counselor Mr. Gregory Bice Junior-Senior Counselor l« Students of F.U.H.S. were privileged in having five genial counselors upon whom they could call for guidance. Besides ar- ranging and rearranging schedules, the counselors informed students of testing programs and scholarship opportunities, evaluated their test results, discussed col- lege plans with students and parents, and offered personal counseling. Their time was spent helping each student to select the program which best suited his aptitude and future plans. Mr. Donald Ridge Junior Counselor Mr. Fred Garcia Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Josephine Murray Freshman Counselor YOUTH - THEIR CONCERN Am 4  Dr. Ernest G. Lake I )istrict Superintendent Dr. Lake, who attended Harvard, Yale, and Columbia Universities, has served as District Superintendent for the past six years. With the Board of Trustees and other district administrators, he has formed the principal supervising body for the Ful- lerton Union High School and Junior Col- lege District which includes six high schools and a junior college. It has been the extreme concern of these men to main- tain a superior program of instruction which meets the requirements of the changing times. STANDING: W. J. Riutcel, Ass ' t. Sup ' t. Business Affairs: J. W. Mann, Ass ' t. Sup ' t. Instructional Sen ices. SEATED: E. W. Ward, Ass ' t. Sup ' t. Physical Plant and Facilities: W. J. Pray, Director of Division of Personnel. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, STANDING: Leonard Andrews. Waller Smith. SEATED: Laird, Glerk : Herbert Warren, President, and James Ratrliff. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS BUILT Mr. Beddows helped students with their book- keeping. W 7 Mr. Beddows Department Head Bookkeeping Thiel College Greenville, Pa. V Mrs. Bishop Typing St. Cloud State St. Cloud. Minn. ifuPv Mrs. Aldrich Shorthand Marymount College Salina, Kan. l Mrs. Aldrich observed students during a 30 minute timing. Mr. Armijo Typing, Bus. New Mexico Western Silver City, N. M. Mr. Campbell Typing Whitworth College Spokane, Wash. SPECIAL TECHNIQUES DISPLAYED Mr. Kawagoe listened as health students gave oral reports. Mr. Bergman Special Ed. Slippery Rock State Pennsylvania r - Mr. Johnson Special Ed. Phillips Univ. Enid, Okla. Mrs. Kessler Librarian U.C.L.A. West L.A., Cal. Mr. Kawagoe Health Ed. U.C.L.A. Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Walker gave aid to a wounded Indiar FUTURE DISASTERS AVOIDED Mr. Bass Driver ' s Ed. San Diego State San Dicyo, Cal. Mr. DeGrool V ft ' Department Head 7), ) H ' Driver ' s Ed ISC LA, Cal. M Mr. Wrightson Driver ' s Ed. Univ. of Cal. Santa Barbara, Cal. HOME AND LAND CAME ALIVE Mrs. Hunnex Foods N. Y. State Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Fredericks Department Head Agriculture Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Cal. z • Mrs. Maddox Homemaking North Texas Univ. Denton, Texas Mr. Sengo Agriculture Chico State Chico, Cal. W WWF Mr. DeGroot gave .1 sigh o) relief aftei returning from a trip in the driver ' s ti. lining car. Mr. Bass showed a driver ed. student how to work the emergency brake. Mrs. Maddox demonstrated the use of an electric mixer in her foods class. Mrs. Hunnex explained th( management. LEADERS IN LITERATURE Mr. Hines Department Head English Univ. of Cal. Berkeley, Cal. V i A s f 1 V « Mrs. Chaconas English Univ. of Redlands Redlands, Cal. Mr. Mantz Mr. Morse English English Indiana State Univ. of Redland: Teachers College Redlands, Cal. Indiana, Pa. liss Newton Mr. Oseid English English Jniv. of Cal. Univ. of Mich. L.A., Cal. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Coppick English Univ. of Okla. Norman, Okla. 41 Mr. Fowler English Univ. of Pacific Stockton, Cal. Mr. Freitag Miss Lash Miss Linde English English English Miss. Valley Long Beach State Northwestern Univ Ann Arbor, Mich. College Marshall, Mo. Long Beach, Cal. Evanston, 111. Mr. Oseid led Senior Tower students in profound dis- cussions of the meaning of life and inspired interests in a variety of fields as he attempted to make them synoptics. Mr. Preece Mr. Skelly Mrs. Wilson Mr. Yelle English English English English, German Univ. of Univ. of Minn. Kansas State Univ. of Chicago British Columbia Duluth, Minn. Manhattan, Kan. Chicago, 111. Vancouver, B.C., Canada ■ MASTERS OF MANY TONGUES . The language laboratory, which was installed at the end of last year, was a great advantage to students and teachers in practicing and testing pronunciation and oral comprehension. From the control desk, the instruc- tor could listen to each student individually or to the entire class. Here Mr. Mcintosh led his German I class in an oral drill U Mrs. Cables Miss Cresto M.s Esgate Mi Myers French Spanish French, German Department Hi id niv. of Chicago Colorado State Luther College Russian, Spanish Chicago, III 1 ea In i s ( lollege De orah, Iowa Uni Greeley, Colo. Berkeley, Cal, Mr. Knorr Mr. Mcintosh Spanish German niv. of N. Mex Univ. of Iowa Albuquerque, Iowa City, Iowa New Mexico Mrs. Semans Mr. Wood No puedo leer esto . !es en espanol! Mr. Knorr Latin, English Spanish proved to his students that learning Spanish was fa Univ. of Cal. I st: from being dull Berkeley, Cal. LA., Cal Miss Shurtz Department Head Girls ' P.E. Miami Univ. Oxford, Ohio Mr. Tucker Department Head Boys ' P.E. U.S.C. L.A., Cal. GOAL= PHYSICAL FITNESS Mr. Arth Boys ' P.E. Univ. of Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Trying to break a record, the boys worked hard for Miss Day Mr. Gibby Mrs. Overton Mr. Van Vliet. Girls ' P.E. Boys ' P.E. Girls ' P.E. Univ. of Cal. B.Y.U. Western Mich. Univ Santa Barbara, Cal. Provo, Utah Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Snyder Miss Swoffer Girls ' P.E. Girls ' P.E. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A., Cal. LA., Cal. r. Van Vliet Mr. Van Voorhis Boys ' P.E. Boys ' P.E. U.S.C. Long Beach State L.A., Cal. Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Snyder observed as archery students removed arrows from the target. 20 -....■■ SKILLS FOR TRADES ACQUIRED Mr. Sanchez Department Head Metal Shop Tulane Univ. New Orleans, La. Mr. Simpson Wood Shop Cal. State Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Hamner Drafting Cal. State Long Beach, C Mr. Vetter Auto Shop Cal. State Long Beach, Cal. MM Mr. Nelson Handicrafts Univ. of Cal. Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Winter Electronics Univ. of Cal Santa Barbara, Cal j Mr. Nelson lubricated a piece of equipment. CREATIVE IDEAS EXPRESSED I II Miss Smith encouraged creativity in her exploratory art class. W Miss Phillips Music Cal. State Long Beach, Cal. Mrs Randall Art Whittier College Whittier, Cal. r tk Mr. Leyda Mr. Peters Mr. Johnson Music Drama Department Head Northwestern Univ. Cal. State Speech, Debate Kvanston, 111. Long Beach, Cal. use. L.A., Cal. J- Miss Smith Art San Diego State College San Diego, Cal. TEST TUBES, FORMULAS EXPLODED Mr. Redfern Department Head Trigonometry State Teachers College Peru, Nebr. Mr. Affentranger Mr. Alford Mr. Bennett Uiology, Chemistry Algebra Algebra, Geometry Okla. State Univ. Okla. Univ. Murray State College Stillwater, Okla. Norman, Okla. Murray, Ky. Mr. Bradshaw Biology, Life Science Mont. State Univ. Missoula, Mont. Mrs. Brunskill Mr. Daniels Math, Algebra Biology U.C.L.A. Whittier College L.A., Cal. Whittier, Cal. Mr. Douglas Algebra, Math State Teachers College i Peru, Nebr. Mr. Logan demonstrated a physics experiment. Mr. Egertson Mrs. Ferraris Physical Science, Chemistry Math, Algebra St. Olaf College U.C.L.A. Northfield, Minn. LA, Cal. Mr. Gienapp Geometry State Univ. of Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Mrs. Gillette Geometry, Algebra Wis. State College Eau Claire, Wis. Mr. Hillman Math, Geometry Westminster College Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Logan Physical Science, Chemistry Univ. of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Using the opaque projector, Mr. Mulvey explained tin mysteries of cells. Mr. Mulvey Dr. Slocum Biology Earth and Pract. Scienc Univ. of Ariz. State College Tucson, Ariz. Superior, Wis. PAST AND PRESENT BROUGHT ALIVE M. Bowen Economic s Occidental College L.A.,Cal. ¥P Mr. Burt World History N. Dak. State I n. Fargo, N. Dak. Mrs. F rates Mr. Jones U.S. History Civics, U.S. History San Jose State Pepperdine College San Jose, Cal. LA, Cal. Mr. La mon U.S. H storv Whittier College Whittle: ,Cal. Mrs. Noun nan World History U.C.L.A. LA., Cal. Miss Quigley U.S. History State Univ. of N.Y Albany, N.Y. C ijp t mrM Mr. Strange U.S. History U.S.C. LA, Cal. Mi Wareberg Civics St. Olaf College Northfield, Minn. Mr Department Head I i ' inics. Civil s Purdue Unil West Lafayette, Ind Mi Wareburg lectured on Civics. Mr. Strange checked roll before starting liis U S. History class. 23 SCHOOL STAFF STUDENT SUPPLIES When students were in need of pencils, binders, protractors, or copies of Julius Caesar, Mrs. Dun- ham was the one to whom they turned. Besides serv- ing as bookstore manager, Mrs. Dunham supervised all ticket sales and acted as bookkeeper for school clubs and the Student Body. AUDITORIUM SUPERVISION The job of auditorium supervisor was far from being an easy one. The success of school plays, musical programs, assem- blies, and all other activi- ties taking place in the auditorium was largely due to the efficiency of Mr. Thornsberry. Mrs. Dunham Bookstore Manager Mr. Thornsberry Auditorium Supervisor CLERICAL ASSISTANCE School secretaries aided students and administration in numerous ways. Among their many duties were: scheduling coun- seling appointments, sending transcripts to colleges, taking care of absences, issuing guest passes for games and dances, and attending all the clerical needs of the administration. Mrs. Morken Principal ' s Office Mrs. Jones Vice Principal ' s Office Mrs. Frank Attendance Office Mrs. Trust Counseling Office Mrs. Stephenson Registrar Mrs. Behmke Attendance Office PROVIDED r- ♦ td i LUNCHES Lunch time, a favorite hour of many F.U.H.S. students, was made more enjoyable by Mrs. Pat- terson, cafeteria manager, and the cafeteria staff who worked to pro- vide students and faculty with a variety of nourishing meals. Francis Worley and Hazel Harris Cafeteria Staff CLEAN FACILITIES The school custodians, under the supervision of Jess Hurtado, spent endless hours cleaning and equipping classrooms and other facilities. Thanks to the work of these men, Indians were very proud of their campus. Jess Hurtado Head Custodian TRANSPORTATION Each day at 2:55 students found the bus drivers waiting to offer them a safe trip home. Be- sides chauffeuring students to and from school, the bus drivers spent many evening hours transporting the student body to football games and other extra-curricular ac- tivities. Scott Jones Bus Driver George Anderson President Ned Harden Vice-President Dear Seniors: I would like to express the sincerest thanks to the Senior (lass advisors from all the members of the Class of ' 65. Without their invaluable help, many of the Senior class ' s activities would not have been possible. Through their aid and direction, they helped to give Fullerton in ' 65 the best Senior class yet. Looking back, it seems this year has passed so quickly that it is hard to believe that it is over already. The Seniors got off to a fast start and pre- sented to the school a badly needed new sign for the corner of Chapman and Pomona as a class gift. As well as improving the appearance of our school, it was felt that this sign would prove useful in the years to follow. V - ( !ui tis Byerly AMS Representative Stephanie Wilson AWS Representativi is Thompson Treasurer Then came Senior playnight, which was one of the besl IT IIS has had in quite some time. Finally, aftei numerous othei activities, the yeai was climaxed by the traditional Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Senioi Party. As you look back on your Senior year, I hope you will hnd many pleasant memories. Through the Senior i lass council we tried to make this year some- thing you and everyone will remembei ; and with the combined efforts ol all the students in the Senior class dii . was accomplished Yonis. George Anderson President CHERYL ADAIR Transfer Student — Nogales High School. ANNETTE NILA ADAMS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. DON A DAMS FFA Seminal 2, Reporter 3. BARBARA SUE AFSETH Transfer Student — Buena Park High School. SUZANNE MARY ALBERTSON AWS. ALEE A. ALGER ASB Productions Chairman 4; Idakas 4: Drama Club 1,2; Ensemble 3, 4. PETE PAUL ANAS Spanish Club 3. BARBARA J. ANDERSON GAA 1, Manager 2, 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1,2. DONALD BRUCE ANDERSON Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Kev Club 4. GEORGE DAVID ANDERSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Sr. Class V. Pres. ; Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4. JOYCE LINDA ANDERSON French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD RICHARD ANDRADE Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2. TOM ARCHIPLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Club 4; Pleiads 1, 2, 3, V. Pus I Key Club 4; Student Congress 3. THERESE ARMSTRONG Latin Club 1, 2. CLASS OF 1965 RICHARD ASHBROOK Transfer Student — Santiago High School. JOAN MARILYN AUFDERHEIDE GAA 1, 2, Manager 3, V. Pres. 4; Big F Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, Sec. 3; Idakas 4: Student Congress 2. BEVERLY ANN AUGENSTEIN Election Board 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. CHUCK BABCOCK AMS. STEFAN BADSTUEBNER Basketball 2 : Tennis 2 ; German Club V. Pres. 2. BOB BAGBY Football 1 ; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4. BARBARA ANN BAKER Transfer Student — Homestead High School. JEFF STEVEN BAKER Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2: Track 4: AMS Rep. 1. ROBERT D. BAKER Transfer Student — Homestead High School. WILLIAM B. BAKER, JR. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 NANCY BALCH Transfer Student — Ben Eielson High School. THOMAS JOHN BALLAS Football 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. LINDA JEAN BANCROFT AWS. JOANNA LEE BARNITZ FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens I Music Club 3, 4. DONNA L. BATES Art Club 2; French Club 2: Y-Teens 1. DONNA MARIE BATES Biology Club 3, 4: FHA 1 : Y-Teens 3, 4. LIN WALTER BAUER BRENDA LEE BAXTER PATRICIA LOUISE BECK RUSS BEDALE AMS. SANDY LEE BEDELL Student Congress 4. STEVEN RONNIE BEERS AMS. DAVID C. BEHNING Baseball ! . Football . ' . 3 ZANE BEl II (.111 R Wis S I 1 VI. JAY BERLIN Wrestling I . Tennis 1 . ( loni ei i Band i Band !, I, I Pep Band I. DENNIS MILl ' ORD BERRY A MS. KATHERINE ANN BIE(. GAA2, I, i IH 3, I: Forensic Club 3, 4. ROBERTA LINDA BIEGEL ;AA i BioL.m ; DENNIS MICHAEL BISDORF Transfer Student— West His;h School STEVE S BLACK A MS MICH Ul. BLACKSTONE I ransfer Student Barstow High School. ROBERT W. BLAKESLEY Key Club 1, Sec. t: Pleiads 2, 3: Spanish (Muh 3, Pies. 4. SUSAN LIEFK.E Transfer Student High School. Glenbrook South FRED W. BOSTICK AMS GUY BOURGEOIS Transfer Student — Walled Lake High School. COLLEEN BOWNE Biology Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. GLENEVA SUE BRACKETT GAA 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Pleiads 2, 4. PATRICIA M. BRADLEY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; AFS 3. RHONDA L. BRAMLETT GAA 2, 3, 4; Pleiads 3. BILL BRANSON Football 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Gym- nastic Club 3; German Club 3, 4. MARY CAROLE BRAUER AFS 3; Publicity Committee 4. EARL RALPH BREAULT Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. PAUL W. BREEN Transfer Student — Canevin High School; Football 4. SHERRIE BRIGGS AFS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. CARY S. BRINEY AMS. DON DEL RAY BROWN AMS. SUSAN ANN BRl ' MMF. ' l GAA 1,2; Rail) Committee 1.1 Frosh Class Trcas. : Dam e ( !on ei i I WARREN RICHARD BRUNSON I orensii s Club 2, 3, I. Latin Club ' Music Club 2: Spring Pl.i I Pleiads 3, 4-. CLASS OF 1965 (. K I l) R1) BRYAN Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. RICK IH ' DD Us ;, Pres I Student Court I KIRK 1 BUHRK Track 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BURNARD Cross Country 1, 3 : Football 1. Track 1, 2, !, I: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CINDY BURNETT Transfer Student— Savanna Hieih School. |( HN K BUSHORE Cross Country 2; Football 1: Spanish Club 2. ROSEMARY ANN BUTLER VI s ; ,, Club 4; Spanish Club 1 CURTIS RAN BYERLY Cross Country 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Water Polo J, 3. LLOYDENA M CAGLE French Club . ' ; Y-Teens I i YN I HI J( ANNjE ( I Transfer Student Pioneer Hii;h School. FRED STEYERSON CALHOUN Football 3, 4. CHERI ELISE CALVERT AWS. BRUCE DOUGLAS CAMPBELL AMS. GINGER LOUISE CANNON AWS. RON CANNON Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; Pleiads 2, 3 ; Spring Play 3. BOB C. CANON AMS. MIKE EDWARD CANTY Track 1,2,3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3. CAROLE A. CARDILLO Y-Teens 2: Featherettes 2, 4; Drama Club 4. LINDA C. CARLSEN Y-Teens 2; GAA 2; Idakas Sec. 3, 4; Featherettes 3; Flagtwirler 4; Rally Committee 4. JOHN S. CARLTON Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JANET IRENE CARRIGAN Y-Teens 3. MICHAEL WAYNE CARROLL AMS. PAMELA II ' .AN CARTER Y-Teens 1, 2, I GAA 2 Rail} Committee I RICHARD B. CASAl I.I Biolog) Club 2, 1,4 VFS I, i Spanish Club V. Pres. 1. EMELIE A CASSIDY Drama Club I ss STEVEN C. GATHERS A MS. SANDRA KAY CHRISTIANSEN AWS. BILL CLANCY AMS SALLY ANN CLARK GAA 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Annual Staff 4: Dance Concert 4. JACQUELYN DEE CLARKE Y-Teens 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH ANNE CLARY French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, I . Pleiads 3, 4: Drama Club 1,2: Annual Staff 4. RANDY CLEMENTS Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4: Ham Radio Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 4. IIM D. CLEVELAND Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. WILLIAM ALLEN CLOPTON AMS. BETH MARY COMAROTO Drama Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MARY CONDON AFS 3, 4; French Club 2. IRA MARC CONE AMS. DANIEL C. CONLEY FFA 2, 4. DALE FREDRICK CONRAD AMS. BARBARA ANN COOK GAA 1, 2; Student Congress 2; 1 Committee 4. Mdtk RICHARD ISAAC COOPER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2. MAX JAMES COPENHAGEN Pleiads 2, 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. WAYNE COWELL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Soph. Class V. Pres. GREG WARREN COX Diving 2 ; Water Polo 2. GREG SCOTT CRANDALL Football 2, 3; FTA 3, Sec. 4. L. ANN CRANDON Madrigals 2 ; Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Music- Club 3, Publicity Ch. 4. JULIE CRAWFORD Song Leader 4: Featherettes I, 2, 3; Student Cunmr« 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, I STEPHEN ' GLENN CREEK Wrestling 1, 2, 3, I: Football 1, 3. CLASS OF 1965 CLEMMON CRUM rrack 1, 2, 3, I: Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. FAMES DALE CRIME A MS. STEVE CUDECK Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2: Cross Country ' 3, 4. 1)(). CULBERTSON Transfer Student Rancho Hinli School WILLIAM F. CULP Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3 CRAIG SHERWOOD CUMMINGS A MS. JANET A. CUNNINGHAM AWS. WILLIAM [ i.M I ' ll CUNNINGHAM Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3 Latin Club DAVID FRED Cl ' RBV Transfer Student Jordan High School. GARY A CURTIS Cross Countrv 3, 4: Track 4: Spanish Club 1: Pleiads 3. CASSIE LEA OUTRIGHT Transfer Student — Bethel High School : Y-Teens 4; German Club 4. KATHY DANENHAUER GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Featherettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 1. WILLIAM E. DARKE, JR. AMS Pres. 4: Soph. Class Pres.; Var sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHELE DIANE DAVENPORT French Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERTA LANE DAVIDSON GAA 4 ; Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL BERGEN DAVIS AMS. PAMELA KAY DAVIS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Featherettes 1, 2; Rally Committee 3, 4; Song Leader 3, 4. JOEMANUEL DELATORRE Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 2, 4. RICHARD RAMON DELATORRE Cross Country 4; Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY R. DERRY Cross Country 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Forensic Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA S. DICKSON AWS. KEN PAUL DILLEY Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DEB( RAH ANN ' DOOLIT1 I.I. ,. club 4. MELINDA DORK German Club 3, GEORG1 C in )RN Featherettes I ; Y-Teens 3, 1 ( IIUU.OTTE JEAN DORNAN GAA . ' ; Biology Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3 rOAN PAULA DORROH AFS 1,2: French Club 4: Pleiads 3. VIRGINIA ANN DRAKE AFS 1, 2: Biology Club 3: Dress Board 1 : Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. AL ' DRY F. DROP AWS. GLORIA OLIYARES DUARTE GAA 1,2, 3, 4: FHA 1,2,3. MARYLIN J. DUNHAM Spanish Club 3. DENNIS LYNN DUNTON AMS. RON DYE Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. PATRICK ALAN ELLIOTT AMS SANDY KAYE ELLIOTT AWS. SHARON L. ELY Drama Club 4; Travel Club 4. RANDY JON ENGEL A MS LINDA ELLEN ERICKSON Senior Class Sec. ; Student Council 1 . KATHLEEN ELLEN ERWOOD Transfer Student — Reseda High School. MANUEL ESEOBAR Wrestling 3. LINDA JANE EVENSON Student Congress 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 1. ROBERT D. FAZIO Water Polo 1. JAY RICHARD FEUCHTER Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. CLAUDETTE FIELDS Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Russian Club 3: Y- Teens 4. MIKE F. FISET AMS. PETE JAY FITZEK AMS. LILLIAN PEARL FLF.EGLE Transfer Student WindberArea High School. CIHRIS H FLINDERS Football 3, 4; Track 3, 1 CLASS OF 1965 FREDRICA M. FLUCK Idakas ' Freas. 3, Pres. 4; German Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. candice Elizabeth ford ASB Sec. 4; AFS 2, Sec. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Connress 1, 3; French Club 4. GRADY FORT Cross Country 3, 4 ; Biology Club 2 4 Latin Club 1, 2. STEVEN B. FRATES Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Foren sic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 Student Court Justice 3, 1. KAREN LYNN FRITTS AWS. MICHAEL WAYNE FL ' LMER AMS. ROBERT DENSMORE FINK Biolouv Club 2. BRENDA |EAN GALLOWAY Dance Concerl 3, I GAA 1,4; FHA 2 Pres. 3, AWS Rep. 4; Pre-Game Indian 4. IRGINIA LEE GANAHL Spanish Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3 Newspaper Staff 3, Feature Ed. 4. RONALD RICHARD GARDEA Swim] g 1, 2, 3, t; Water Polo 1, 2 3, I: Varsit) Club 3, I; Yell Leader 4 Spanish Club 3, 4. A ; W - - ' TIM GARDNER Basketball 1 : Stagecraft 3, 4. EDMUND GARNICA Spanish Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1. GARY MICHAEL GARSON Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE LILIANE GAUDARD GAA 1,4; Dance Concert 3,4. TONI LOUISE GENEVA AWS. JANIE GEPFERT Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, Treas. 2, 3, Social Ch. I. KENNETH EDWIN GERINGER Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1. KASSEY GERRICK Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3. THOMAS WADE GIENAPP Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HOWARD GILES AMS. MARGUERITE GONZALES AWS. SUSAN RAE GOOCH FTA 2, 3; Music Club 2, Sec. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL T. GRAY Swimming 1, 2, 3, 1 Water Polo 1, 2, I, I. Varsit) Club J, 3, I. Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 3. BOB D. GREEN A MS. PENNY JANE GREEN GAA 2; Y-Tecns 2; Featherettes 3; Flagtwirler t: Rally Committee 3. NANCY J. GREGORY Y-Tecns 1, 2; Frosh Class S Class Treas. J. PHILIP GRIEVES Swimming 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. M. DIANE GRIFFIN Y-Tccns 3, 4. DAVE C. GRILL Transfer Student — Mesa High School; Key Club 4. MARY FRANCES GRIZZLE Music Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN HALL Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teentoppers 1, 4. KATHIE L. HALLMARK GAA 3; Biology Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. STEVE D. HAMES Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. NED RICHARD HARDEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. PENNY HARDESTY Transfer Student — Mulberry High School. RON R. HARDING FFA 1, 2, Sec. 3. JEFFREY LEONARD HARMER Tennis 2; FFA 1, 2, 3. ANNIE MARIE HARRISON AWS. WILLIAM A. HASENPLAUGH Biology Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1, 2. BARBARA HASS GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Rally Committee 3. FLOYD LYNN HATFIELD AMS. LEO HAUGHT AMS. JERRY WAYNE HAWKINS Transfer Student — Reynolds High School. RANDALL EDWARD HAWKINS Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 5 3, 4; ASB Treas. 4; German Club 1, £ CATHERINE DIANA HEAPS AWS. JEAN HEARIDGE AWS. JOE NATHAN HEAVENER Transfer Student — Whittier High School. GEORGE C. HEED BioioKv Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Play 3; Student Congress 3, 1. AdA CLASS OF 1965 DW ' IGHT RICK HEIB A MS. SANDRA LYNN HEMSLEY AWS. PAUL E. HEROUX Wrestling 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. LINDA IRENE HEYER French Club 2, 3. RALPH CURTIS HICKMAN Travel Club 3. BRADLEY ROY HICKS A MS. DAVID WILLIAM HICKS AMS. MERTON EARLE HILL Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. DIANA BETH HINSHAW Pleiads 1. RUTH ELLEN HOFFER Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ££1 45 NANCY E. HOGAN Transfer Student — Morningsidc High School; Y-Teens 4. HOLLY HOLKESVICK Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 2; Music Club 2, 3: Pleiads 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARK STEVEN HORSLEY Football 3. VIRGINIA LOIS HORTON Spanish Club 3; YFC 1, 4. KAY ELLEN HOVER Y-Teens 1, 4. LEATHA K HUFFMAN AFS 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1. BOB F. HUMMELL Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3. RONNIE LYNN HUNT Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Key Club 4. STEVE A. HURD Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Track 2. DAVID W. IWATSURU Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. GARY DEAN JACKSON German Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Russian Club 4. CAROL ANNE JACOBUS Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Concert 4. MICHAEL ALEXANDER I l.i iM Water Polo 1 . Swimming 1 . JANICE LEE [AMES GAA . ' : 1 eatherettes I VIC I, 2, 3. KAREN | AN s 1 I A J, i, l: Spanish Club I LAURA MARY [ANUS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, over-all Pres. 4; Idakas i, I; French Club 1, 2, Treas, 1, 1 Pleiads 1, . ' , I JEFFREY WILLIAM JAQUES German Club 1, 2, 3, Pits, I: Student Congress 2, 3, 4: Jr. Class Pres.: Key Club I, I: Pleiads 1, 3. t AROL |FAN IARCIK Biology Club 2, 3, I: Spanish Club 3; Annual Staff 1. JEFF G. JENSEN Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4 M RL AN IONIA JIMENEZ FHA 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3 Ma jorette I. CAROL RUTH JOHNSON Dress Board 2: Pleiads 3: Student Con- gress 2: YFC 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4. JIM T. JOHNSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1,3; Band 1. J, I, I Biolog) Club 1 : Dance Band 1,3. MICHAEL RAY |( HNS N Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; Fool- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, i, I ir.n I : Pleiads 1, 2. NANCY JOHNSON Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Congress 1: Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, Se J, I ROBIN REBECCA JOHNSON AFS 3, 4: Dress Board 1 : Y-Teens Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 4. CANDY JEAN JONES YFC 3, 4. SHARON I. JONES Head Flagtwirler 4 : Rally Committee 4. CINDY KATHLEEN JORDAN AWS. SUSAN ELIZABETH JUSTUS Y-Teens 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. KENT ALAN KADERA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Track 1,2: Varsity Club 1. DAVID N. KADING Track 1, 2. PENNY M. KAISER GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2. CATHY ANN KELLER FHA 1,3; Pre-Game Indian Dancer 4. BETTE JO KENNEDY AWS. TESSIE KENNY Annual Staff 2, 3: Newspaper Staff Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 3. CLAUDIA ROSE KEPNER AWS. I LAN B( NN ' IE KEPNER WVS GAIL EILEEN KEYS Y-Teens4. CLASS OF 1965 PALI. KING AMS. DEAN S. KINOSHITA Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3, I. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, I. CAROL KIPE Annual Staff 3, 4; Biology Club 4 Featherettes I ; Latin Club 2, 3; Dance Concert 3, I TOM KIRVEN Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 SMARI LEE KITTLE AWS. DAN E. KLEINHEKSEL Biology Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2. KEITH KLING Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Water Polo 1, 1 3, 1; AFS 3; Band 1. 2, S: Germai Club 1, 2. LARRY I KM LL Football 2; Basketball 1 K A I HLEEN HENRI KNOI.I.MILLER AWS GREGORY BLAIR KM IDS N Transfer Student Preux American High School, France; Bi l iu club I French Club 1 49 A A DORIS KATE KOEPERMCK Transfer Student — Miami Hi gh School. BETTY LOUISE KRAMER GAA 1,2: Y-Teens 1. LARRY T. KUHLMANN AMS. JAMES LAFFERTY Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. LAGE AMS. THOMAS OWEN LANDSTAD AMS. DAVE LAPE Football 1, 2; Track 1, EDITH MARIE LARSON AWS. MICHAEL CURTIS LAWSON Baseball 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4. BETH LEE Y-Teens 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Dance Con- cert 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. WALTER WALSH LEE Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN ELAINE LEKICH AWS. LAI K |. T. LENNERT GAA 1,2. |l l GORDON LENNOX Water Polo I : Swimming 3, 1 SMA I A ANN LEWIS GAA 2, I; AFS 1: Spanish Club 2 [ ravel Club 3. FRANK E. LINDOUIST AMS. F )HN W. LINTON AMS GEORGE GARY LISK Hi-Y 1. RICHARD LOCKMAN Swimming 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN J. LOVELL AWS. DAVID L. LOWE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Frosh Class Pres. ; Kev Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT LUCAS AMS. DON JOHN MACKAY Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. DANIELLE JAUERLIAT MADDOX Featherettes 1, 2, 3, I . GAA 2, 3, Manager 4: Pow Wow Att. 3: Election Board 3, 4; Dance Concert 3, 4. CHUCK E. MAEHR Football 1,2; Band 1, 2. STEVE DEAN MAGUIRE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. BOB ALAN MARBLE Latin Club 3 : Biology Club 4. JEAN E. MARSHBURN AWS. GOLDEN RAY MARTINDALE AMS. BARTH OPIE MASSEY Football 2; Track 2. GLORY JEAN MASTERSON Transfer Student — La Quinta High School. CHRIS MATA Football 1,2. MARK LOUIS MATURO German Club 2, 3. DON ALLEN MAUGHAN AMS. JEANIE I. MAURIN GAA 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. LINDA MARIE MAYER AWS. BRUCE GAYLORD MAYFIELD Cross Country 2 ; Wrestling 2 ; Baseball 1 ; Key Club 2, 4. MARK B. MEISSNER Water Polo 1,2; Swimming 1 , 2. JAMES MELLIS Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pleiads 1,2,4. CHRISTINE MELVIN Dance Concert 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Y- Teens 4; Pre-Game Indian 4. CONNIE LEE MERRITT Yell Leader 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Jr Class Sec; Homecoming Att. 3; Idakas 3, 4. GAETAN P. MICCO ASB Pres. 4; Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2, 3,4. JOHN JAMES MIERNIK AMS. BARBARA SUE MILBY GAA 1, Manager 2: Flagtwirlcr 3 Head Songleader 4; French Club 2, 3 Idakas 3, 4. TOM MILLER AMS. LARRY V AMS. MIYODA JEANNIE E. MODESETT Transfer Student — Valencia High School. FRED ARTHUR MONTGOMERY Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Con cert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4. 53 MARCIA SUE MONTGOMERY GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 4; Annual Staff 3; Idakas 4; AFS 3, 4. ELVA L. MONTROSS AWS. CANDIE RAE MOORE AWS. JACKSON CASEY MOORE Basketball 3; Football 1; Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. WYLY HARRIS MOORE Forensic Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Gymnastic Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH PATRICIA MORAN Transfer Student — Mt. Lehanon High School; Y-Teens 4; French Club 4. BONNIE SONDRA MORGAN AWS. JIM DOUGLAS MORKEN AMS. DENNIS E. MURPHY Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2 Track 1, PATRICIA MURPHY Y-Teens 3; YFC4. DENNIS RAYMOND MYER AMS. JEFFREY LLOYD MYERS AMS. PI I.I.N | M Mi II. Y GAA I, 2, 3, Pres. I: Hand 1, . I ' ll HERBERT McCANN French Club !, I, I Russian Club 3, 1 Drama Club I. DENN R1) McCANTS i Iross ( lountrj 1 , 2, I, I Track 1, 2 I, I Com er( ( Ihoii 2, I, I Ensemble . ' , ' ., I CAROLYN JANE McCHESNEY ( in Is ' ( :horus 1. MARYANNE I McCAULEY GAA I, 1; Band 2, S; Teen toppers 3, 1 Biology Club _ ' , ' i: Music Club 3. TOM ROBERT McCORMICK Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY McFERRAN Transfer Student — Holv Names Hie! School. PATRICIA R. McGAUGHRAN Transfer Student — Marvwood High School. JAMES CALVIN McKENZIE AMS. LINDA McKILLEN Student Congress 1 ; Rally Committee 2: Pow Wow Att. 1 : Featherettes 1 SALLY LYNN McMICHAEL Publicity Committee 4; Student Con- gress 1, 4: Teentoppers 1, 4. DEBORAH JANE McNAIR AWS. GERALD WAYNE McNEELY Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE McNICOL Transfer Student — Bishop Garcia Diego High School. IUDI W. McRAE GAA 2, 4; French Club 2; Annual Staff 4 ; Dance Committee 3, 4. SALLY NAVA AFS 3; Drama Club 3; Travel Club 3; Biology Club Sec. 3, 4. JAMES FLOYD NAY Football 1, 2. RICHARD LILE NEASE Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE NEFF Biology Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pleiads 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BRENDA J. NEIDHARDT AWS. LINDA JOAN NELSON GAA 3. TONNA RUTH NEMETZ Teentoppers 3; Y-Teens 3. TERRY LEE NEWLAND FFA 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. LEE ALAN NICHOLSON Wrestling 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. DENNIS P. NKX)MEDE Football 1 ; Track 2. CAROLYN NOLLEY GAA 1, 2, 3, I; Spanish Club 1. CLASS OF 1965 ERIC NORBY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4 French Club 2, 3. ALICE NORTHWAY Transfer Student — Lowell High School. VICKI ELAINE NORTON Transfer Student — Glendora High School; Dress Board Ch. 4. LINDA AILEEN NOVINGER AWS. CONNIE ELAINE NUNEZ Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MANNING NUTTALL Swimming 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2: Newspaper Staff 4 MIKE TOM O ' BRIEN AMS. KAREN JEAN O ' DONNELL Latin Club 3, 4. GARY ALAN O ' HARA Football 3, 4 : Track 3, 4. LINDA O ' HARA Ensemble 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 Spring Play 3. BRIAN MARK OLDHAM Baseball 1 : Football 1 : Cross Country 2, 3: Drama Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. BECKY OLEYAR AFS 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE LORRAINE OLMSTED Dance Concert 3 : Bioloev Club 3 : Pep Club 3. GARY L. OLSEN Football 2, 3: Cross Country 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA J. OLSON AWS. ANITA MARY ORTEGA AWS. KATHY F. ORTENDAHL Transfer Student — Azusa High School. JACQUELINE PATRICIA OSGOOD Dress Board 1 ; Student Congress 1,2,4. MUREN OZSAYAR Dance Concert 3: German Club 2, 3; Idakas 3, 4. TERRY P. PADILLA AMS Sec. 4; Jr. Class V. Pres.: Key Club 3, 4. KERRY LYNN PAINTER AWS. JAN PALESTINE Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2 ; Biology Club 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 2,3. LYNN E PARAMO Russian Club 4, Spanish ( Hub t PAMELA PAR I. IN s RICH RI) AMS. JANICE GAIL PATTON GAA I, J. French Club . ' , I Publicit) Ch. I. Y-Teens 1, 2. THOMAS WILLIAM PALL Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1; Football 2, 3. JEFFERSON S. PEARCE Water Polo 1, . ' , 3, 4; Frosh Class V. Pies.: Key CMub 3, V. Pres. I ; Var- sity Club J, 3, I: Yell Leader 4. JULIA MAE PEEK AWS. CAROL SUZANNE PENDER Teentoppers 2. MIKE J PEREZ AMS. SUSAN DIANE PERRY Latin Club 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Pleiads 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens Sec. 1,4. CHARLES FRANKLIN- PETERSON Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Boys ' Athletic Mgr. 4; Football Mgr. 4; Track Mgi 3, 4: Kev Club 3, 4. ANDY JOHN PHILIPS Cross Country 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Sports- caster 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. THOMAS JAMES PHILIPS Tennis 2, 3, 4; ASB V. Pres. 4; Ger- man Club Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pleiads 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. CANDY ELAINE PIERCE AWS. PAM LEE PIERCE Transfer Student — Anoka High School. GREG PIERSON Cross Country 4; Swimming 1, 2; Track 4; Water Polo 1,2; French Club 1, 2, 3,4. EMELINA N. PINEDA GAA 2, 3, 4; Idakas 3, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 3, 4. MICHELE LIA PINIZZOTTO Madrigals 1 ; Student Congress 1. DANIEL GARCIA PLA AMS. MARION LOUISE PLEGEL Annual Staff 2; Featherettes 1, Leader 4. DICK DOUGLAS PORTER Football 1, 2: Track 2. GARY L. POSEY AMS. KAREN S. POWERS AWS. MARGIE ANNETTE PRATT Transfer Student — Anaheim High School. KAREN MAY PULVER GAA 2; Y-Teens2, 3,4. ERNEST J. RAMOS Football 1,2; Track 1,2, CLASS OF 1965 LINDA M RAMSAY GAA 3, Mgr. I; French Club 1, 2, Dance Concert 3, 4; Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ANN READ AFS 2, 3; Art Club 2, Treas. 3, 4: Featherettes 3, 4. GLENN ALLEN REAVES Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2: Student Congress 1. GREGORY JAY REDDICKS Tennis 2, 3, 4: Willie Ugh 1 DARRELL GENE REED Swimming 2; FFA 2. MARY CATHERINE REINHARDT AWS. JOHN W. RHOADES Football 3. CATHERINE Girls ' Chorus ANN RICHARDS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 DAN PAUL RICHARDS Spanish Club 2: YFC 2, Treas 3, Pres. 4. SUSAN B RICHARDSON GAA 2; Art Club 4: French Club 2, 3 Idakas Historian 4: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. SUSAN RAE RICHARDSON Music Club Treas. 3, 4. LUCINDA RIECK. Annual Staff 3, 4; ASB Pep Ch. 4; Idakas 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, Over-all Sec. 3. JANICE ELAINE RIGGS AWS. RICHARD MICHAEL RILEY AMS. NORA E. RIVERO GAA 2; Idakas 3; Dance Concert 4; Student Congress 3; Y-Teens 2. GLORIA JEAN ROACH GAA 1 ; Assembly Committee 4. MARGARET J. ROBERTS Forensics 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Sec. 3, Historian 4. CAROL LORAINE ROBINSON Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2. CHARLENE ANNE ROBINSON AWS. JIM LEE ROBINSON Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1: Football 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4. MARTHA L. RODRIGUEZ AWS. CHRISTOPHER KURT ROESEN Swimming 1, 3; Water Polo 1, 3. ANGEL ELENA ROJAS FHA 2, I DAVID L. ROLAND Transfer Student— Artcsia High School. CLAUDE MARTIN ROSCOM Drama Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY ROSS Transfer Student — Chula Vista High School. DAN ROUSH Band 3, 4. MARK STEVEN ROYER Track 1, 2, 3, 4; AMS V. Pres. 4: Student Congress 2. THEODORE JAMES RUSSELL AMS. CHARLOTTE ANN RUTHERFORD AWS. JAMES V. RYS Biology Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3. TERRANCE WALTER SABER Transfer Student — Kindley Air Force Base High School, Bermuda. ROBERT WILLIAM SAGE Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4. ESPERANZA SALAS German Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 63 CHARLA LOREE SANFORD GAA 1, 2, 3. SANDRA MARIA DOS SANTOS GAA 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2. MARLA SUZANNE SCHAUER GAA 3, 4; Dance Concert 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 1,2. GARY KEITH SCHEFFEL Tennis 3; German Club 3, 4. SUSAN DIANNE SCHMIDT Concert Choir 2, 4; Organist 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. JIM DAVID SCHULTZ Water Polo 1. ALAN H. SCHULTZ Track 2. STEPHANIE SCHWANER AWS. VICTORIA SCHWANER AWS. CAROLYN MAE SCOTT Band 1,2; Y-Teens 2. REBECCA LYNN SEAL Transfer Student — Brethren High School; Drama Club 4. SALLY ANN SEVELIN AWS. DAVID THOMAS SEVERS! ) Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Key Club 3, 1. STEPHEN RICHARD SHAPIRO Drama Club 2, 3, Pros. 4; Fall and Spring Plays 2, 3, 4; Pleiads 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, V. Pres. 4: Thespians 3, Sec. 4. CATHIE SHERMAN AWS. JOHN ROBERT SHERMAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. PATTI L. SHERWOOD Featherettes 2: Flagtwirler 3; Song Leader 4. CHARMIE LAURA SHIRLEY GAA 1 ; Gvmnastir Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4. RICHARD ALLAN SIMS AMS. LOREN GLEN SMETS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Pleiads 4 BENJAMIN H. SMITH AMS. ANDREA LEE SMITH AWS. CAROLYN JULIE SMITH AWS. GAY A. SMI 111 GAA 1,2; Featherettes 3: Gymnastics Club 2. 65 LINDA JEAN SMITH Annual Staff 2, Asso. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Idakas 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3, 4: Pleiads 3, 4. SANDY SMITH AWS Rep. 3; Teentoppers 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SONDRA SMITH AWS. LBERT ANTHONY SOLARIO AMS. DARREL R. SOUTHER Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. VAL SOWDER GAA 1,4: Idakas 4; Student Congress 1. CHARLOTTE A. SPAR Forensic Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 3,4. CARTER BOND STACK Chief Justice 4: Forensic Club 2, Treas. 3, 4: German Club 1, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4. LAURA STARRITT Transfer Student — Washington High School. DEBBIE ANN STEELE Transfer Student — Central High School. KATHLEEN P. STEELE ICC Chairman 4; Idakas 3, 4: Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club V. Pres. 3, 4; AFS 2, 3 (AFS Sister). MARGARET ANN STEINEKE GAA 2, 3 ; Y-Teens 4. ( II Ki.l 1 STEPHENS GAA I. 2, 1, I Band 2, I I III I. 2, I CHARLi HI I N W STEPHENS GAA 1,2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, I I HA 1,2,3. M KK M.I.IA si EPHENS N Basketball 2; Track 2; Band I, 2. CHUCK STIDHAM Baseball 2; Basketball 1, ' Football 1, 2. SHAN M STOCKTON A MS. I MF.s PATRICK STONICH Football 3, I: Wrestling 3, I. PHYLLIS CHRISTINA STRIXGFIELD Pow Wow An. 2; Publicity Committee 4; Rally Committee 4: Student ( longress 3. HAROLD W. A MS STIRDEYANT ANNA LEA SWENSON Annual Staff 1 ; Biolouv Club 3 ; French Club 2, 3, 4: Idakas 4: Teentoppers 2, 3, Pros. 4. PATRICK DAVID SWIFT A MS. PATRICIA LUCILLE SUMMERS Band 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1.2 Travel Club 2, 3,4. ED TARIN Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1. NECESIO JOSE FARIA TAVARES Cross Country 4; AFS 4; Foreign Ex- change Student 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 4. DANNY LEE TAYLOR Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 4. ANNE TERRELL AFS 3, 4 ; Biology 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Teentoppers 1, 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Over-all V. Pres. 4. PATRICIA EILEEN THAYER Annual Staff 2; Idakas 3, 4; Rally Committee 1, 3, 4; Songleader 3, 4; Student Congress 3. TRACY THOMAS Annual Staff Asso. Ed. 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Idakas 4; Newspaper Staff 3, Ed. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, Publicity Ch. 4. VERNETTE SHARON THOMAS Featherettes 3, 4. WILLIAM PHILIP THOMAS Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GAIL THOMPSON GAA Manager 4; Featherettes 2, 4. DAVID AYERS THOMPSON AMS. DOROTHEY LYNN THOMPSON AWS. JANIE SUE THOMPSON GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, V. Pres. 2. LOIS LYNN THOMPSON French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Idakas 4: Pleiads 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Sr. Class Treas. ; Ticket Committee 3, 4. RICK TICE Assembly Committee (; Biology Club 3, 4; Rally Committee 3. DON TOBEY Transfer Student — Indianola High School; Newspaper Staff 1. STEVE TOBEY Transfer Student Indianola High School. CHUCK RICHARD TORREZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Football 1, 2, 3, 1 : Varsity Club 3, 4. Mk± DAVID MARK) TOVAR AMS. CONNIE MAE TREACHLER AWS. ELIZABETH TROUT AFS 4; Biology Club 3, 4: FTA 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. PATTI MARIE TROXEL Transfer Student — Pacific High School. LORI TUCKER AWS. VIRGINIA TUCKER Annual Staff 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. I . Idakas 1. Pleiads 1, J, 3, 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. JOY TUFFNELL AWS GEORGE ARTHER TURNER AMS Publicity Committee 4: Student Congress 4; Ticket Committee I PETER ANCIL TURNER Swimming 1, 2; Water Polo 1, 2. DAVE TWAY AMS. SHARON KAY TWOMBLY AWS. PAMELA KAREN TYSON GAA 1, 2; ASB Social Ch. 4; Dance Concert 4; Jr. Class Treas. : Student Congress 1, 2, 3. SHARON ANN UDDO Transfer Student — Marywood High School. YOLANDA VALENZUELA AWS. KATHRYN LOUISE VAN PATTEN GAA 1, Soph. Rep. 4; Latin Club 1,2: Ticket Committee 4. RICHARD ARTHER VAN TUYLE Concert Choir 4; Election Ch. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. ALEXANDER DAVID VARGA Concert Band 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4. SUSAN RORY VARNUM AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Yell Leader 4; Idakas 4; Homecoming Att. 2: Soph. Class Sec. TENISE NANETTE VAYSSIE GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Featherettes 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. NANCY LEE VICE GAA 1 ; Concert Band 1,3,4: March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA IRAM I I s I ' ll I ' m .is I l i I NEAI. CI. K.N U 1.BI l« , Si in if -ii 1 ( Juii:ii ' s 1 : Track SANDRA DORINE WALLAI I GAA I JOHN WALTER WARREN IT A 2, 3, 4. EDWIN A. WARRICK Transfer Student Bushville Hiijli School: Drama Club I. Fall Plaj I STEPHEN FLETCHER WATSON German Club 1; VFC 1, 2,3,4. CYND1 NN WATT GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: YFC 2, 3, 4. SARALYN WATTS Drama Club 3, V. Pres. 1: Fall Pla 3, I: French Club 3; Spring Play I Thespians 3, Pres. I. TORRKKY N. WKBB Swimming 1, 2, 3, I ; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM A. WKICK FFA 3. ALAN H. WELCH Spanish Club 3; Track 1. KATHLEEN ANN WELLS Spanish Club 4. GARY C. WELTON AMS. TERRY NOEL WHEATLEY AMS. JOHN MICHAEL WHITE Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LEE WHITESIDE GAA 1, 2: AFS 4: Annual Staff 3, 4; AWS Pres. 4 ; Publicity Committee 4. LYNN KARL WIESE Biology Club 2, Pres. 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZIE WILKIN ' S GAA 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3. LINDA LEE WILKINSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SHARON MARIE WILLETTE AWS. CLARK J. WILSON Tennis 2, 3 ; Biology Club 2, 3. IEFFREY L. WILSON AMS. IEFFREY STEVEN WILSON Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ERNEST WILSON Football 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3: Drum Major 4. STEPH MI. WILSON Spanish Club 3; AWS Rep MARY ANN W )I. IF. s CLASS OF 1965 LINDA W )F.S I EMEYER ' ! 1,2, 3, Mgr. I: Pleiads 1,2,3, I; I mil h Club 2, 3, I : Y-Teens 2, 3, [Yeas I : Annual Staff I. DAN WOI )1 Transfer Student Notre Dame ( lollege Si hool, Canada G IO ( llklsli IPHER W( H )D Biology Club 2 ; Com erl ( Ihoir 2 : Ensemble 2 ierman ( Hub I LINDA WOOD G A A 2 l s 1 , 2, ; Featherettes ! Spanish Club 3, Sec. I: Y-Teens I. 2, 3 STEVEN DAVID WYMER i Iross I lountry 1,2, I, 4; Trac k 1 , _ ' , I I: Varsity Club 3, I: Pleiads 1,2,3, I Si Cl.iss Pres. MARY LOUISE WYNNE Student Congress 3; I 1 1 A 1 Teentoppers ! BARBARA ANNE YACKLE GAA 1, J. I, 1 DORIS LINHAY Y 11 NG s CARi )L DI NI V I R VSH1 S Ensemble S, 1 Mum. ( lub Club J: German Club I; Pleiads J. I ( [NDY W ZIEMER Band 2; Biolog I GERRY BASS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL M. EISENBERG GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON C. O ' HARA GAA 4; Y-Teens 4. RICHARD P. VANDERBOSCH AMS. VALERIE F. VILARDI AWS. JAMES L. ZIMMER Swimming 1 ; Water Polo 1 : Biology Club 2, 4; Travel Club Treas. 3. UNPICTURED SENIORS ROBERT BALLESTEROS JERRY BLANTON JOHN LEONARD CARLSON CECILEOMILIO DELRIO FRANK FATSEAS BONNIE GEHRKE GARY GOMER PAUL HARRISON CHRISTOPHER LAUNER RIMA MONSOUR ROBERT MAYERNIK MARCIA MAYFIELD CHARLES McINNISH JOHNNEY MOSQUEDA JEFF MUIRHEAD DENNIS M. MURPHY RUDY PADILLA JOE SHELDON ANTHONY TRAVAGLIA JACQUELINE TURNER ROBERT WALTERS DON WILLIAMS LARRY WILSON •0 r-j wh it P — , t f 1 1 THE MOST SENIORS OF ' 65 The most Seniors of ' 65 were selected by their fellow classmates in three categories. Most Likely to Succeed, Ideal Seniors, and Best Personalities. Nominations rested with the faculty, but the final selection was made by the entire Senior class. Voting took place in all English classes in November. NOMINEES FOR THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT — Sue Varnum, Pam Tyson, Donna M. Bates, Linda Woestemeyer, Linda Ramsay, Virginia Tucker. STANDING — Rick Budd, Bob Hummell, Steve Shapiro. Sue Varnum Girl Most Likely to Succeed mmm Jeff Jaques Ideal Senior Boy NOMINEES FOR [DEAL SENIOR, SEATED, I.I I I l RH.III Linda Smith. Virginia Tucker, Anne Clary, Donna M Bates si VNDING Ned Harden, Jeff Jaques, Jim Cleveland, George David Anderson. INOMINEES FOR BF.S1 PERS AUTY, SEATED. LET I loRH.HI Sail; Idark, Pennv Green, Janie Gepfert, Phvllis Stringfield, Carol Kipe, Barb M lb} IsTANDING— Rirk Lockman, David Iwatsuru, Chuck Torre . NOT PICTURED iGeorge Turner. David Iwatsuru Bm with the Bcsl Personality JUNIORS Having the full support of many industrious Juniors, the Junior Class officers led their class through a success- ful year. Work was started on Prom last summer and continued throughout the year. In order to obtain the funds for the dance, the Jun- ior Class was in on many moneymaking projects. Sponsoring dances, having cupcake sales, selling pro- grams at football games, having the concessions at basketball games, and trying many other new and exciting ideas were ways used to good advantage in order to make the year a profitable one. Don Rhoads ■ A. M.S. Representative linn r Is V- J 9 j r 9 f k £ 1 1 5 fir Alan Anderson Bobby Andrade Connie Atkins Tom Babcock Christine Andersor Dennis Arnett Walter Atterholt Paul Bailey Sheryl Anderson Ralph Arns Don Attwater William Bales Tom Anderson Mary Arpero Douglas Baar George Baltzer Jan Adams Salvador Agula Terry Allen rf Raymond Addlngton Martin Agullar Jaynne Allison Larry Addison Jo Ann Aldcrson John Alne Joe Adragna Steve Aid red Susan Amott Rozalie Barber Bonnie Barbour Dana Barlow Mark Barnet Sandra Barnhart Jim Barrett Karen Barrett Pennv B .,■ Nadlne Barter Steve Bartlett Linda Barton Sally Bauman Connie Beal Donna Bedale Cathv Beener Mike Belanger Anita Bell Diana Benedict James Benedict r 1 Virginia Benson Larry Bergen Sylvia Bernal Yolanda Bernal Max Besler Steve Beverburg Eddie Bezeg Frank Bernich Pat Bishop Bert Black Jon Bodnar Daryl Boehm Gerrit Bomgaars Shari Boone Margene Borchert Richard Borchert Laraine Boren Kit Born Vickie Bosley Chris Bowen CLASS Susan Bouchey Bobbie Bower Chris Bowes Mike Boyd Rosemary Boyles Sharon Boyst Linda Bradley Tony Brancato Marcia Braucher Walt Braxton Vickie Briney Judi Briski Bob Brown Cheryl Brown Janice Brown Karen Brown Mary Ann Brow Diana Browning Paulette Buckmann Rod Buchner Brad Budke Jana Buehner Rich Buhre Pam Bunnell Spike Burnett Carol Burt Barbara Busa Chris Butler John Cairns Ed Camacho Pamela Canty Linda Capo )F 1966 £  Yvonne Coleman Judy Collar Larrv Collard Linda Collman Nancy Cook Larry Coons Janice Copeland Steve Copenhaver George Cornwall Karen Cosby Lucille Costin Dan Coulon f% . Marc Courter Bill Craw-ford Mary Crume Doug Davis Pat Crawford Mar go Cruz Greg Davis Paul Cunningh John Davis Gail Dalton Garv Darr - Marshall Daza Carol Duncan Ronald Dunn Linda Dye Jim Ellis Tim Ellis Donna Engle Beatris Espinoza Chuck Evans Kaye Evleth Paul Farner Janine Farquhar Gary Faust Les Decker Richard Domingue Teresa Drake Steven Easlon it i - ' Priscilla Diaz Doug Dietrich Dewey Dobson Tom Dollarhide Tommy Dominguez Joe Donahoo Dave Doran Patrick Doyle Steve Druce Deni Duarte Diane Duarte Ross DuChene Steve Eberhard Margo Eisele Wayne Eisenhart Diane Elliot Sue Favinger Donna Ferguson Lydia Fernandez Sandra Figueroa Mary Fisler George Fitzgerald Tony Flores Judy Ford Rudy Fornero Wade Forsyth Gary Fowler Larry Frank Marsha Fraser Shelley Frates Linda Freeman Gayle Freiling Arlene Friedlander Barry Furlong Jim Grlffen Wayne Griffith Robert Garcia Thomas Gillespie Tom Gowen Barbara Gardner Violet Gettman Martin Gomez Scott Grago Steve Garrett Dorene Gianetli Jesse Gonzales Mary Graves Carolyn Gates Jack Gibson John Goodwin Janet Gray Bruce Gehrke Gaylyn Giemont Jim Gottfried Jim Green Kathleen Green Roberta Guidera Doug Gustaf son Lyn Hardy Joy Grizzle Lydia Guillen Cathy Haber Mike Hardy Sharon Gunther Steve Hallmark Peggy Harris Susan Hallmark Karen Hart Judy Henderson Gary Hickman Pam Hamersky Linda Haury Eric Hendricks Letha Hickman Chuck Hames Susan Hansen Josine H-ird Terrance Hawkinson Marie Hcideman Bill Henderson Larry Hennckson David Hernandez Charles Herrera Mary Highiill Lynda Hilbert Mike Hintz m Candace Fankhouser Cynthia Gabbart Michael Gaines Alison Hoak Laura Hoener David Hoffer Sandee Hoffman Kathv Hogan Pat Hogan Chris Holguin Vivian Holkesvick Vicky Holmden Susan Holston Teresa Hopper Larry Howard Philip Howitt Dave Hough Cheryl Hudspeth David Huff Reuben Hughes CLASS Connie Hulbert Lore a Hunt Eric Hurd David Ingram Janet Isenberg Linda Jacobs Chris Jacobson Perry Janus Sharon Jewell Ross Jimenez Bruce Johnson Don Johnson iichael Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerry Johnson I uula Johnson atricia Johnson Dennis Johnston Robert Johnston Anita Jones Duane Jones Judith Jones Richard Jones Joe Julian Pat Kapsner Patti Kauppi Jim Kay Sue Ann Kennan Marc Kenny Andy Kepner Lynn Kersten OF 1966 . ' , Marjorie I egel M Olj Cleve Leo Jim Lopper Kathi LewlE Anne Lillywhite Terry Limlquist Karole Lingenfelde Paul Llmon R a p. v. Ambra King Donalyn Knorr Mike Kueeter Barbara Lanevllle Pamela K Mary Kleinheksel Mary Krelmeler Marc Kretzschmar Sandra LaFortune Pete Lanclsero Larry I.arragoltly Tom Laurltsen Q H Melissa Luther Cynthia Mann £ Brad Lorton David HaCaulay Rues Mann Cheryl Knapp Dick Kryder Donna Lane hman (5 Albert Losoya Charlotte Louetalot Beatrice Lugo Cheryl Lundberg Madrid Mallory ■ nsfield Macario Maravel Gary McCaskill Larry McCloud Mike McClure Bobra McCorry Mike McGarrity Corky McHugh Dave McKenzie Jim McLaughlin Julia McLean Gilford Meador Jon Means Adelle Meredith Doug Marks Madelon Marple John Marshall Jessie Martindale David Martinez Clorinda Mascio Ferdy Massimino Robert Matsuyama Mark Mattke Dalton Maurin Dennis Maxey Jim Maxey Carlene Marten Brad Martin Larrv Mason Paul Mason Elaine Matzek Larry Maurer Jim Maurer Valerie McCarthy Christine Merrill Howard Merrill Pam Merritt Jeanne Mershell Glen Michael Mike Michaud Keith Middleton Janet Milby Christine Miller Dave Miller James Miller Judy Miller Kris Miller Larry Miller Michael Miller Ken Mitchell Butch Mitchell Jim Moar Norma Modesett Betty Mole Kathy Moore Marylou Moorehouse Nancy Moran Mike Moreno Lynda Morgan Cathy Morine David Morken Powell Morris Becky Mosey Cliff Mowrey Carl Mueller Bill Muhllg Janice Murphy Michael Murphy Robert Murphy Terry Murphy Lynda OHv Stephen Omalev Karen Nichols Jeff Nygren Dave Ol Larry Ortega Linda Nichols Bob O ' Connor Jeff Olson Dorothy Owens Monica Nieto irel Ogg Judy Olson Darlene Padilla Tommy Morenc Ricki Morris Bonnie Muir Tom Murphy Shawn Nolan Anita Oldham Mike Oilman Deanna Paine Delols Nash Jim Neal Douglas Nelson Robin Neisess Thomas Nevtns B7 § % Bea Paramo Bob Parker Sherrell Parks Jack Parra Pam Pastor William Patch Paul Pate Pat Patterson Carole Pavloff Ellen Payan Chris Payne Wendy Pearce Randy Peck Mary Lou Peterson Bobbie Pietsch orma Pomeroy Ken Potts Jack Pray Jill Pryor Mark Pryor Barbara Reeves Wayne Reider Bob Reilly Darlene Renfrow Lawrence Rerucha Doug Reynolds Don Rhoads Laura Rich Ginger Richardson David Rick Arlene Rigdon Ronald Ritchie Jeff Ritter Gilbert Rivas Rose Mary Rivera Dan Roberts Daryl Roberts Helen Roberts Lynn Roberts Tim Rock l?t r :  . CLAS iAh Lvdia Purnell Chris Pyeatte Lucv Quezada Kenneth Raatz Karen Ragland Bill Rake m 4 John Ramirez Kathleen Ramsev Garv Raub ] m ' Monica Ray Jack Recla Jim Reed ' ■ I OF 1966 Diane Schoner Linda Schoner Di , hroeter Bill Schultz Patricia Schumacher Patti Schwartz Linda Schwenker Paula Scotford Karen Hyatt Seligman Pete Sellers Craig Sengstock Linda Singer Andrea Smith Bob Smith ©| Mark Roden leriquc Susan Rogers Amado Ronqulllo Jim Rosen Susan Rowan ferric Rueda Robert Rugg Richard Rymaszewskl John Sailor Clark Sand Edward Santana Jim Schaeffer Stephanie Schaffer Bill Schatzman Charlene Schenk Carolyn Schmldtke Don Schneider Tern. Schnepple a a ft c v H P. Tern.- Spauldlng Linda Smith Harry Spelr -..iveiu -mlth George Spicer B9 Eric Taylor Michael Taylor Maralee Teall Joan Teeoe Linda Tetrault John Thomas Mary Thomas Jim Thompson Janet Thompsoi Karen Threadgill Mike Tinker Ann Tobias dA « Richard Stack Carol Stalians Mike Standley Steve Staples Bob Starr Dick Staub Jon Stearman Ben Stein Ronald Stene Tom Stewart Bob Stiles Tim Stonich Shirley Stoughton Chris Stoy Barbara Stuart ivid Stuyvenberg Mike Sullivan Linnea Swanson Linda Swift Armando Tarin Bruce Tomberg Dolly Torok Susan Triay Mark Trigg Jose Ulloa Lillian Ulloa Bert Vanderberg Rick Vanderburg Frank Tortorici Rich Trail Vickie True Connie Tubbs Julie Updyke Edward Valenzuela Robert Vanderweerd Laurel Vangilder Janice Trenchery Stan Turman Bill Valenzuela Jim Van Hook William Vasvary Al Yiramontes Danny Walk Janet Vedlner Shirley Vollmer Gary Walker Jean Wallace Dennis Wiillin sfortl Darrell Tim Wachtel Betty Wall Robert Walters a a V Brian ViUanueva Stanton Waddell Joe Wall Alice Warren i « ft • r Sandy Wayland Tom Wcbcr Mike Wells Tim Wetklow 1 in.l i Wheeler Paul Whttcomb ' . nltmer Jacquee Whlttaker Steve Williams Pat Williams M.u-n Wttman Bill Winner Ernie Dorsey Wiseman Pat Wollenberg Cindy Wood Dennis Wood Judy Wood Dennis Wormley Limn Wortham Judy Wright Susan Wulff Jerry Wyrlck Evelyn Yardman Linda Yeats •4sSsr Mim Heidi Zullig UNPICTURED JUNIORS Sheryl Anderson Mark Bann Dan Barrett Neil Black Gretchen Blume Darliene Bolton Jacquline Boyd Brenda Brown Mike Brummet Don Burk Janette Butler Efren Cerda Jim Clapp Russell Cooley Ricky Criner Rogelia Diaz Carolyn Dunham Diane Farnsworth Sharon Forbes Carol Fuller Patricia Gilpin Bill Goode Pat Gray Don Hare Patricia Hennessey Norman Hickey Russell Jones Steve Kerner Robert Lobo Mareen Lyons Mary Martinez Jim Mayfield Judy McConnell Pam McGraw Sherry McGuire Joyce Mclnnish Bill Mertz Vivian Morales Konnie Nava Kathleen Nelson Bobby Olivares Warren Pompei Hathalee Reed Mary Sayre Bob Short Don Smith Larry Snyder Stanton Sparks Craig Steward Dave Tobey Irene Uller Tori Unverferth Danny Updyke Tim Updyke Charlene Watson Gayle Weiner At upper division assembly, school spirit was displayed and also a few ham klo.rvve . . Avls fu ieco cc -f b iS j-t ' r V Per ' voA. cacWr . , lAJsC A - ?P O e-covxcV er wocl ou. ) vexA e a_cJ ■V cc- . ou vec-Y Wci.cW.r- . . . . , .- , -X X - r- X J I e r ocx Te oi.cV .e.r- ... s ... u o ie.c.V. ..... ; ■ %  SOPHOMORE CLASS 1967 ef x? The Sophomore (lass had a very successful ' 64- ' 6. r ) year. One of the highlights of the year was the Sophomore playnite in which the second year In- dians danced, played games, and generally enjoyed themselves The main goal of the Sophomore class was the raising of money to help pay for nexi ye Junior-Senior Prom. Mike Kadera Vice-President Cindy Christensen AWS Representative Marsha Abbott Roger Ashley Patricia Barry Cathe Averett Nancy Bates Arnold Bagley Michael Beard Barbara Anderson Jim Bailes Linda Beck Deborah Bardo Susan Beckman Joe Barrios Kenneth Berry O - ' A William Bezanson Justin Bodnar Ken Bisson Diana Bostrom David Black Art Bouman Mike Black Don Boyst Calvin Blood Don Branson Charles Boatright Gail Brenner Clark Brody Jean Callas Jim Castro Denlse Brown Jack Brown Tim Br own Pattl Bunnell Diane Burmaster Jan Button Susan Campbell Joe Cano Danny i BUMi Carlisle David Carmlchael Janie Carr Dennis Challman Gail Chamberlin Terry Chllds Cindy Christensen Roslyn Chrtstensen Vernon Christiansen 5 r C9 - John Church Roger Claassen Dannv Clampitt Diania Clampitt Tim Clemann Pattie Cleveland Bob Cress Elaine Crosswhite Thomas Curlee Ronald Dale Tom Darke Dinah Davis John Davis Larry Davis Armando Delatorre Robert Delatorre Luis Delrio Pat Derry Thomas Diaz Mary Dieckmann Patrick Dilley s  £% CS Bradley Doane David Donnenfield Susan Doseff Stephen Eastwood Candy Embrey Bob Erthal Linda Dove Porfi Duarte Daniel Duggan Diana Dulley Lydia Espinoza Dana Fairweather Diane Fairweather Jacqueline Faulkner Randy Faulkner Grant Fowler Larry Frederick William Ferguson Rosanne Fornwalt John Fox Rebecca Franks Linda Frederick Linda Fredrickson Sophomore students found Driver ' s Education interesting. Sandra i li Antonius Goossens itephanle Gaines Glen Gilbert Tom Gortner David Galvan Millie Gilliam Cheryl (.j ;iv Gwen Gardiner John Golden Tom Greeley Beth Gaytoc Man i.i Golden Sue Gulllot Carol Gomez Darrel Haddon Lynette Germain Frances Gonzales Sheila Hager f Linda Halght John Hawkins Nancy Hall Debbi Hanvey Rodney Hawkinson Dolores Hays Jim Harrington Stuart Haynie Bill Harris Mary Heaps Bruce Harris Jim Heideman Renne Harris Linda Hellon £5 es c  n y Bill Herold Trish Hershman Charles High Jonathan Hill Lawrence Hill Man- Hilllard Gordon Holmes Nancy Hopgood Louise Houston Thomas Hulsc Ed Humenny Dan Hvde Earle Ingalls Rosalie Ingraham Bryon Jacobson Jerome Jahr Natalie Jahr Allen James Barbara James Dorothy Jenkins Man- Jimenez -M o i- SOPHOMORES Anne Johnson Chris Johnson Paul Johnson Carol Jones Paula Jones Marci Jubala Jerry Jurado Mike Kadera Gayle Keefer Mark Keiserman Charles Keneley Les Kenyon Kathy Keough Terry Knislev Christine Krantz Velda Kreimeier Timo Laine Jack Larragoitiy Dale Laughery David Lengyel Ruben Leos Allan Leonard Altan Leonard Jo Liermann Carol Lowry Sylvia Lyon William Mackey Marya Maddo Chester Malinowski Roger Manuel Albert Maravel Linda Marcoux David Marmolejo Donn a Martin Mike Mason IpWR ' , Af N M « . s teji iV J IV iter Terry MartLnet Alex Martinez George Matthews Claudia Maxwell DebX-MtfMullin Robert Merrell Gloria Martinez Bill McAulay Robert Merritt Mario Martinez Robby McCants Cathy Messick Craig Mathews Cathie Mclntyre Cheryl Miller Rickie Mathews Mack McCoy Cecilia Minton Warren Matney Constance McGraw Betty Montoya i I ■ « ,: . 9 if @ ■l «f awrencc Moore Stella Moral Susan Morine Robert Morris Pamela Morse Kelly Moser Shirley Mulr Gloria Nash Steve Nelson Brian Nelson Nelson Monica Nelson Paula Nemetz Jim Neptune Glenna Newklrk Mike Nolan Ruby Nolley Laurie Noonan Craig Nordstrom David Ogrcn £ Stephen Olafson Ralph Orosco Chip Orourke Diane Padilla Bob Par ad a Belinda Parks Stuart Patrick LaVonne Patterson Robert Pa U Diane Pearson Dennis Peck David Pecoraro Janet Peek Art Pereida Mark Peterson Eddie Pinncll I irry Postil Joanne Pharrls Lance Pitcher Donna Potts Students found ii wa -• stud) hard in order 10 keep up their grades. James Pritchard Jeannie Pryor Me ureen Quinlivan Kathy Quirk Terry Quirk Jerry Ramos Alan Ransom Chris Reid Tom Reitman Rene ' Reno Rita Reno Fred Reyes Debi Rhodes Jane Rianda Alex Rivera Robert Rivera Roy Rivera Nancy Roberts Julie Robertson Rita Robles Karyle Rodenbeck Augie Romo Nancy Sciola Betty Rosburg Suzanne Scott Carol Rosenblatt Norma Serrano Ray Ruhe Tommy Shaw Gary Sanders Theresa Shrum Randy Schmader Lawrence Schroeder Dan Shultz BUI Smith darlene Smith Nancy Smith Sherry Smith Tim Smith Chris Smith Barbara Sowde Becky Staub Janet Steele Jill Stephens A new Driver ' s Education car aided students in gaining the skill needed to become competent drivers. 100 Kath) Stewart Mike Stl Karl Tate Sharon Sti.lt Sandee Suiter i iri nee Teeters Cathy Stoyanovlch Mike Swenson Mike ' 1 i ■. ' . 1 1 ' ! Andrew Strenk Judy Switzer Jeanne Thompson Jeanette Strickland Kamly Szajna Beverly Thompson c « -A rf Phil Stryker Pam Tanner Harold Thompson £ SOPHOMORES (SI (S .O !% o H ' I J Sara Thurber Hilario Vallejo Kelly Trumpour Tom Vandenberg Karen TuSSey Wim Vandenberg Charles Uller George Donna Ullmann Richard Vargas Oscar ' alenzuela Mark Vasquez Tillle Vejar Peggy Vermillion Eugene Viramontes Luanne Warren Robert Wicker Carol Voccla Mike Watkins Pete Wickman (0- Linda WaddeU Marcia Way Larry Widney r Sylvia Wadeworth Ray Weaver Brian Williams § Barney Walchak John Weldon Steve Williams Daniel Waldron Bryant Welles Jackie Wiltse Jim Walters Steve Werner Lonnle Winder 101 Steve Wiste Randy Wyatt Lynn Wolfe Marshall Ybarrt 3loria Woodsor Mike Ybarra Mike Wooten Joyce Zednik d Gerald Wulf Carol Prowse UNPICTURED SOPHOMORES Mina Almas Elvera Arredondo Judy Beckham Donald Blakesley Joel Braun Robert Bryan Steven Busby Doug Chadwick Daniel Cuff Gavle Forbes Douglas Hasty John Hicks Juanita Jackson Abigail Jaramillo Kathleen Maurin Melody McGraw Jeffrey Padilla Randolph Rhea Lupe Rojas Suzanne Wilson Andy Zervos Their own bullring w:is ;i familiar sight to Sophomore students. FRESHMEN Roddy Rauh Vi e-Presidenl Guy Giemont President Terri Clark Se retan Vi( ki Young Treasurer z Pat Wiese AWS Rep. PAPOOSE PROBLEMS The spirit of the Freshman Class was unmatched this year. We faced our problems brilliantly. Our spirit showed through in the decisive win in the Student Hodv Card sale. Our various money raising drives were suc- cessful also. 1 he enthusiastic manner in which everyone pitched in to have a successful playnight was gratifying. We will always retain this spirit so we can make the Class of 1968 one of the best ever to graduate from F.U.H.S. With your continued hard work we can conquer all I future problems. Guy Giemont, Freshman Class President M.u a in ( Hvens VMS Rep. V it ' n Janet Beckham Steven Beckham Robby Beeman Benny Bernal Garry Boyd Russell Boyd Bruce Brackett Cynthia Braken £ Susan Atterholt Linda Bahl Andrew Ballard Linda Banderas Susan Barletta Bill Barr Jessie Barrios Jonelle Barton Jeffrey Bauer Pat Beaumont Gary Beaver Vicki Abrams Vern Acree Donna Akins Kathleen Amott Joey Anderseck William Annis Julie Atkins - English classes opened new vistas for Freshmen. Warren Bramlett Charles Brauer James Braun Jonathan Brewer Artress Brown K,$ Carolyn Brown David Brown Eugene Brown Harold Brownell Barbara Bruno Richard Bruns Kathy Buehner Florence Burks Bob Burmeister Michael Burnett Rebecca Byerly Susan Carlisle Sandra Cech Hugh Christensen David Clark Teresa Clark Michael Clewell Cynthia Compton Danny Cone Mike Conley V r Nellie Cooper Anita Couch William C tei Warren Cox Sheila Crabtree Linda Crawford Barbara I Melvi Gloria Cuzzolina Paul Davis Kathryn Dean ST Vlrgi] Delapp Dolores Delatorre Flora Delrio Susan Dennison Suzanne Dever Robert Dhyse Barbara IJieckmann Denlse Duchene Richard Dudley Patrick Duggan Rod Eddleman Marilyii: Steven Eller Ann Ellis Damon Elster Eric Engberson Peggy Erick a Bspinoza Don Evans Reyes Estrella Gregory Fangerow Charles Farmer Phyllis Faulkner Damas Fernandez Robert Fisher Rose Flores Lance Forsyth Sherry Fort Glenda Frank Russell Fraser Hilda Fuentes Susan Gagnon Michael Dowser Charles Drew n o fs. ft i « ft ft Fortino Gallo Pat Galvan Christina Garcia Paul Garcia Joseph Gerrick Barbara Gettman Jean Gettman Tracy Hopper Janice Horn Robert Hornidge Vivian Horton Mary Howe Carolyn Hoyle Teresa Huffman Kathleen Giannini Guy Giemont Marilyn Gilliam Jill Gipson Barbara Gleason Mary Gleason Lyn Herzberger Margaret Heyer Geoffrey Hillier Denise Holmes Mari Holmes Nanette Hopkins Albert Gomez Robert Gomez Rachel Gonzales Jan Goodwin Kenneth Gortner Gloria Haughn Edward Hayes Carol Haynie Bernade Hernandez Roland Hernandez Douglas Graham James Graham Jim Graves Shirley Gray Barbara Hanna Lee Hardy Paula Harmer Diane Harrison ■Mn 3 «S 2 . 1 | 106 k Jl A. e Denise Ki: in Kisi Oi fl Bernard Kem .:.■;■■ I . Michael Kinney Terry Klein ii Knapp Elaine Jones Mlchaelyn Jones Willie J Winnye Jones Verlin Jordan uenemann David Kaan Terrance Keen Judith Keller Adelle Koetje Adrianus Kroonenburg William Kuttner Paul l.ambourne © Dennis Landr ' Francis Levoit David 1 i Jim Liedtke W A c f% fa Samuel Humdy Henrietta Hunter John Hutcherson Ann Jacks •bson Juanita Jaimes JaramlUo Phillip Jeffries Nartain Jennings ihnson Cheryl J Alice I imnn Elaine Little Patricia Lohoff ' Long Dalia I i| Raymor.i : Rayma I Richard I 107 John Miller Robert Miller Cristianne Milligan Rodney Mitchell William Marquardt Francisco Martinez Robert Massey John Massimino Samuel Mata Richard Matas Judith Mattson Lucia Maturino Odana Maxey Daniel Mayhew Carol McAuliffe Gary McConnaughay Kathleen Mcllwain Donald Meeker Celeste Merrell Jim Mertz Donna Middleton Peggy Middleton A section of the campus especially designated to Freshmen was the Scrub bullring. Karen Ojala Johnnie Oliver Margaret Orourke Lynne Osborne Thomas Ostensen B Marvin Owens Scott Pagel Raul Palacios Homero Palomino Barbara Parra Vickie Parrish James Pate Stevie Peek Jose Perez Julia Perez Deborah Peterson Carol Petes Carey Picquelle Francisco Pla .lames Poch Robert Poet Catherine Poling Margarita Ponce Edmund Powell John Premo n Laura Postlethwalte Donald Pritchard William Prowse David Prutzman Sandra Pyi ■ David i , o Wi 1 Lnda Racine Ruth Rangel Rodney Raub ■ Rauhut Vida Rayatkhan This spot was a favorite gathering plait of Freshmen before school, during tin break, lunch time — any time. mi Rogers Mary Romo icy Romo Angelina Rosales Paul Rosales June Rothenberger Patricia Rucker Robert Russell Anne Ryder Ann Safford Michael Sakurai Albert Sambrano Betty Santos Leonard Scarpino Claudia Schubert Susan Shrake Christine Shriver Michael Shute I J i Kathleen Recla Char lei i Connie Reid ■ David Roberts Eleanor Roberts Joanne Robinson Rosalie Robles w ■ ■ •t (WO A Kelly Silvas Judith Simpson Diana Sizelove Michael Smith Joseph Snead Kathy Snook Linda Snyder Sue Soltz Caryl Solberg Fredrick Spindle Christopher Squires Joanne Stiles Alessandra Strahl Debra Suzuki Sherilyn Sweet Robert Swindall Dorothy Teeters James Thayer Dennis Thomas Larry Thomas Sherry Thomas Nantha Thompson Robert Tipton Mike Tobey Eva Tovar Julia Turner Dana Umstot Sally Valenzuela Julie Valenzula Marc Vanderberg Joyce Vanderburg Rita Vanrosendale UNPICTURED James Adkins Dale Cook Timothy Cannon Dennis Diaz John Fangrow Mark Goode Jean Gunkel - _ ..... 4 A ft It i 1 i .. ' y 5 Frank Workman John Wright FRESHMEN Mike Mahoney Tyrone Nash Paula Paramo Kelly Rothcnberper Handy Scott John Woody t% « £ f Virginia Wood Woods Bett} Woodson wiese e Wilheln ■ ■ Tammy Wood Robert [ easdale Diane Wyrick Vbarra Ruben Ybarra Vicki Young fi Warnock Daniel v. John Walts Ronald V. . Theodore Yasquez i ;idrell AJ Vonschrlltz ildron A a WaJ Hers therill Joseph Iih George Whiteside Barry Whitesldes 111 Academic Honors 138 American Field Service 134 Annual Pleiades 126 Assemblies 140 Associated Men Students 125 Associated Student Body President 114 Associated Student Body Officers 115 Associated Women Students 124 Band 154 Commencement 159 Election Board 117 Exchange Student 129 Ex-Officio 1 16 Fall Play 156 Featherettes 152 Flagtwirlers 146 Idakas 132 Inter-Club Council 120 Key Club 133 Majorettes 150 Music Groups 142 Pep Band 151 Playnites 158 Pre-Gamc Indian Dancers 150 Publicity Committee 123 Rally Committee 122 Sons; Leaders 149 Spring Play 157 Student Congress 119 Student Court 118 Ticket Committee 121 Varsity Club 128 Weekly Pleiades 130 Willie Ugh 150 Yell Leaders 148 Y-Teens 136 Virginia Tucker, Section Editor Sally Clark Anne Clary Claudette Fields Elaine Matzek Bob Short SERVICE HOURS Hours are golden links: God ' s tokens reaching ( Dickens r A. 1 •«= ' •- H STUDENT EXECUTIVES CAME ALIVE IN ' 65 ' The work of the Executive Board began last summer with the discussing and planning of student body activities for the year. The Executive Board, which was the principle governing branch of the student body, was in charge of all finances, student body committees, appointments of Student Court justices and other ap- pointive offices, and the making of all regulations necessary to carry out the pro- visions of the Constitution. In fulfilling the duties of their offices and promoting student body activities, these students lived up to this year ' s motto, Come Alive in ' 65 . haps ever will have. I hope that you made the most of it in every way, academically to socially. To the rest of you who will be back next year, for your own benefit, I hope that you take advantage of everything high school offers you. It seems that it is only when we have to pay for our own education that we begin to appreciate it. So, really put out an effort to be an all- around student next year, you will only be helping yourselves. 114 Guy Micco A.S.B. President Tom Philips A.S.B. Vice-President Randy Hawkins A.S.B. Treasurer Alec Algei Productions Chairman Kathie Steele I.C.C. President Cindy Rieck Pep Chairman Pam Tyson Social Chairman Jan Patton Publicity Chairman Carol Whiteside A.W.S. President Bill Darke A. M.S. President : V Carter Stack Student Court Chief Justice Linda Smith Annual Pleiades Editor Tracy Thomas V Weekly Pleiades l Co-Editor Peggy McAulay GAA President Charlie Peterson Boys Athletic Manager Jim Moar Junior Class President Barb Milby Head Song Leader Janice Brown Weekly Pleiades Co-Editor m K  Rick Budd d AFS Chairman i EX-OFFICIO OFFICERS WORKED HARD Even though the Ex-Officio officers did not have a vote in the decisions of the Executive Board, they wor ked hard to do their best for the Student Body. The officers are student lead- ers from the different organizations on campus, and were important to the smooth operation of the school. Sue Varnum Head Yell Leader Dave Ogren Sophomore Class President George Anderson Senior Glass President Guy Giemont Freshman Class President .««. 1 ' •4 The Election Board busilv counted the votes which ended in a near tie ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS WERE NOT ELECTED The Election Board ran very smoothly nuclei the ditci don I Rii k Van Tuyle. Members were excused from their classes cm election cl.i so that students i ould i ome .it any time during tin- day to cast their votes. After the poll closed, the Election Board members spent many lontj hours counting ca h vote and posting the results Jim Kay Rick Van Tuyle Rick Budd Tom Philips ,.CT a JUSTICE IN ACTION FUHS CONSTITUTION Article YHL Judicial Branch Jane Gepfert Associate Justice Bob Stiles Associate Justice Linda Capo Clerk Student Court, composed of seven justices appointed by the Executive Board, a clerk, and a bailiff was responsible for hear- ing all cases of violation of student body rules and interpreting the Student Body Constitution. This year the court, headed by Chief Justice, Carter Stack, concerned itself with three factors that affected its performance: court procedure, constitutional author- ity, and publicity. In each of these fields the court tried to im- prove itself by trying new and different appro aches. But, whether trying new methods or standing by old customs, the main objec- tives of the justices was to try each case impartially and arrive at a fair decision. THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY o Jeff Jaques i in Pro-tem Tom Philips. ASH. Vice-President, acted as presiding officei over the Student Congress which was composed of representatives from all English classes. As the legislative branch of student government, these students had the power to propose changes in school policies and regulations, to issue citations to student offenders, and over- ride vetoes of the Executive Board by a three-fourths vote Through Student ongress, the student hodv had the chance to have an active voice in school affair rerr) Padilla ICC Representative FIRST ROW: Chip O ' Rourke, BSvid Ogrea Moreno, Lydia Coats, Susan Cleveland. Bruce Han Bob Cress, Terry Padilla, Jan Patton, Pain I Stephanie Wilson, Bruce Gehrke, Steve Shapiro, Bill Cun- ningham, Roland Hcrnadez, Sue Vendrell R( James, Steve Busby, Mike Mason, Jan Goodwin, Terr) Cleveland, Fatty Gilpin, Sue Rowan, Chuck High Hoofman, Linda Johnson, Connie Tubbs, Doroth) ( kvens, Gregory Knudson, Rick Lyon, Gary Beavei R U Tim berry, Jack Sution, Yicki Young, Terri Clark, Catherine Richards, Nellie Cooper, Judy Simpson. Elaine Little, Pal Wiese, Mel ad | I red Banks, Eva I R.I ' ■■ fames, fud; Bi Bedell, ( iloria Roa h, Ra Ni ia, Bill) Bales, I hrij Norb) R V Dennis Maxey, Tom Phillips, Scott Smith, Roddv Raub, Rick Nutt.il. Erii I lylor, Cirv Raub, Don Boehm. Spike Burnett K 6: Ferdy Massimino, Jim Godfrey, George Turner, Tom Archiplcv, Mike Johnson. George Ander- d Lowe, Brad Lorton, Pal Gray, Scott Graeo, ! Mason. ICC COPED WITH CLUB PROBLEMS The Inter-Club Council, headed by Kathie Steele, consisted of presidents of all active clubs on campus, class presidents, and a Student Congress representative. Meetings were held once a month to dis- cuss club problems. This year Kathie Steele completed and distributed to all presidents a Presidents ' Handbook which described the axioms of leadership, gave rules for parliamentary procedure, and offered sug- gestions for money-making and service projects. To help arouse interest in club activities and increase membership, a club was featured each week in the breezeway bulletin board as Club of the Week. Painting the trash cans was another service of the I.C.C. UNPICTURED: Rick Budd Bill Darke John Carlton Freddie Fluck Jeff Jacques David Lowe Guy Micco Steve Shapiro Kathie Steele, I.C.C. Chairman and Lois Thompson, Secretary Mr. Jackson, acting as advisor for the I.C.C, offered suggestions to aid club presidents. FIRST ROW: Bob Blakesley, Guy Giemont, Mike Hintz, Max Copen- hagen, George Anderson, Ferdy Massimino, Jim Kay, Jim Moar, Chris Smith. ROW 2 : Marion Plegel, Nancy Neff, Mary Kreimeier, Sandy Nelson. ROW 3: Anna Swenson, Sandy Smith, Margo Eisele, Laura Janus, Kathie Steele, Cindy Rieck, Lois Thompson, Pat Wiese, Joan Aufderheide, Saralyn Watts. ROW 4: Bonnie Barbour, Cindy Chris- tensen, Kris Anderson, Peggy McAulay, Yvonne Coleman. Randy Hawkins lii ket ( lommittee ( ihairman MONEY-MINDED STUDENTS INHABITED THE WAMPUM WAGON Whenex ei .1 si ln l event was neai members ol the Ticket Committee were found in the Wampum Wagon busily taking money : making oul receipts, and giving change I hi Hcket Committee was selected l S B Treasurer, Rand) Hawkins, and Mi, Kill. These students. undei the direction of Randy Hawkins, and Student Body Bookkeeper, Mis. Dun- ham, were responsible foi all student body sales I n retui n foi the many luni li houi s and time before and after school spent in executing sales, members of the Ticket Committee were given a free student body 1 aid and annual. PICTURED ABOVE: Kathryn Van Patten, Virginia Tuc ker, George Turner. Margaret Roberts. Randy Rhea, Lois Thompson, Kathie Steele, Merton Hill, Janie Gepfert, Randv Hawkins. 121 ■ 5BgC V Vl £ HNDI FIRST ROW : Jeff Pearce, Nancy Cook, Penny Green, Linda Carlson, Sue Varnum, Sue Brummett, Cindy Rieck, Patti Thayer, Phyllis String- field, Patti Sherwood, Marcia Montgomery, Sharon Jones, Ron Gardea. SECOND ROW: Sheri Sweet, Vicki Young, Sally Bauman, Pam Carter, Julie Crawford, Barbara Milbv, Connie Merritt, Pain Davis. NOT PICTURED: Janet Milby. SPIRITED RALLIES RANG OUT The Rally Committee did a fine job this year in spon- soring many rallies which did a great deal to encourage school spirit. The committee, headed by Cindy Rieck. also made posters for varsity sports, was in charge of displaying the athlete of the week, and sent telegrams and cakes to the teams. The Rally Committee painted posters for all of the Varsity sports. 122 Cindy Rieck Pep Chairman The Publicity Committee painted posters for Homecoming Chairman Jan Patton and the Publicity Committee did an ex ellent job this year at publicizing school events. Many posters were found around school to tell of the coming dames. They also kept the school informed by posting vital school activities in the breezeway bulletin hoard and the school sign on Pomona. Jan Patton Publicity Chairman PUBLICITY SPREAD FAR AND WIDE PICTURED ABOVE: Terry Martinet, l ' ert Padilla, Mar) Brauer, [an Patton, Pat Bradlcv. Marie Heideman, Sally M. Michael N( T Pit Il ' RED: Sally Nava, Cathe Averett, Cathy Haber. GIRL DATE DANCE SPOTLIGHED THE YEAR Margo Cruz Vice-President Jaynne Allison Treasurer CAR SHOW EMPHASIZED SAFETY Early in September, the AMS sponsored an ( )rientation I lay foi the Freshmen boys. Later, the boys worked hard to produci the annual ( !ai Show. Students en- tered their various ategoi ies that iin hided ,!( k. i ustom. spoi i. an- tique, and cheater. Aftei i In- cars were judged l respe ted mem- bers of tin- Fullcrton Police De- partment, trophies were awarded. 125 INDIAN HISTORY BOOK PUBLISHED Linda Smith Editor-in-Chief Anna Swenson, Editor of Class Hours. Mr. Bowen, Advisor Carol Jarchow Business Manager Connie Atkins, Editor of Competitive Hours. Anne Clary, Photo Editor Virginia Tucker Editor of Service Hours The Annual Pleiades staff, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief, Linda Smith, and with the advice of Mr. Bowen, worked 25 hours a day, 8 days a week, every week of the school year to put to- gether a yearbook we think is the best Fullerton has ever had. But the yearbook could never have been published if it wasn ' t for the help of the faculty and the students of Fullerton Union High School, and the staff wishes to thank everyone that cooperated. Cindy Rieck Editor of Working Hours Linda Woestomeyer Editor of After Hours Carol Kipe Class Hours and Competitive Hours Bob Short Service Hours and After Hours Pat Hogan Working Hours IP i ' 1L Carol Whiteside Working Hours ft Judi M. Rae Wot king 1 1 ii i I Ellen Payan Class Hours and After Hours Claudette Fields Service Hours and After Hours Elaine Matzek Class Hours and Service Hours Sally Bauman Class Hours arid Competitive Hours P Jeff Olsen Staff Photographei Reth Lee and Bonnie Barboui Staff Artists Sally Clark Staff Secretary GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP ENCOURAGED BY VARSITY LETTERMEN 128 JUIZ DE FURA AND FULLERTON LINKED IN FRIENDSHIP The distances from Juiz do Fura to Fullerton in mileage arc great, hut through the American Field Service program, they were lessened as the sales of Christmas cards brought Necesio Jose Ta- vares to FUHS for the si hool yeai 1964-1965. Although he brought with him the enchanting customs and traditions of his native coun- try, Brazil, he also rapidly became acquainted with mam of the fads of Southern California as he en- joyed the companionship of his American brother on campus Jack Gipson. With his fas Brazillian accent, he goodwill as the flag of h was linked in frier own Stars and Stri 129 Tessie Kenny Business Manager AND THE PRESSES ROLLED Everyday during the 6th period, the newspaper staff diligently worked at writing the Weekly Pleiades. The cre- ative staff, advised by Miss Lash, worked at putting out one of the finest school newspapers ever. The newspaper was full of a variety of interesting items, which kept the student body up-to-date on campus activities, and for this, the student body gives its thanks for a job well done. Tracy Thomas Co-Editor Clark Sand Reporter Don Tobey Photographer rJ i Janice Brown, Co-Editor Miss Lash, Advisor 130 Chris Butler. Reporter Robert Rugg. Photographer Eric Taylor. Sports Editor Ed Wan ick Photographer A V% Ellen Covey Circulation and Exi hange Rick Nease Reportei Hill Clancy Photographci Ri.k Nuttall Rcpoi ter Sin- Liefke Copy Editoi Ginni Ganahl Feature Editoi Susan Justus. Third Pagi Connie Tubbs. Third Page Editor Freddie Fluck President Amee Pineda Vice-President FIRST ROW: Judy Ford, Alee Alger, Amee Pineda, Virginia Tucker. ROW 2: Jaynne Allison, Linda Carlsen, Chris Miller, Tracy Thomas, Barbara Milby, Patti Thayer. ROW 3 : Connie Merritt, Pinky Buckmann, Lois Thompson, Sue Yarnum, Cindy Rieck. ROW 4: Anna Swenson, Patti Schwartz, Shirley Stoughton, Pam Hamersky, Linda Smith, Sue Richardson. CHRISTMAS TIME BROUGHT VISIONS OF ELVES Under the leadership of Freddie Fluck and the guidance of Mrs. Wilson, the Idakas enjoyed a very active and suc- cessful year. Helping lost parents find their way around at Back-to-School Night, cleaning the trophy cases, collecting money at Christmas, and a canned goods drive were only part of the Idakas ' many activities. During Christmas vaca- tion, Idakas had a get-together with former members and this, along with other events, filled the Idaka calendar. Shirley Stoughton Secretary Susan Amott Treasurer Not pictured: Kathic Steele Laura Janus Joan Aufderheide Marcia Montgomery Val Sowder Chris Anderson Connie Tubbs Susan Richardson Historian One of the many service projects of Idakas was cleaning the trophy cases. 132 Important information was discussed at each Key Club meeting. KEY CLUB SERVED With assistance from Mr. Burt, and fellow officers, Dave Lowe led the Key Club through another successful year. Ushering at Back-to-School Night, collecting for a charity drive at Christmas, and sending gifts to the Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles were just some 1 the services per- formed by the Key Club. Beachcomber ' s Ball, anticipated l) all, uas again hosted by the Key Club. The annual money raising project, a carwash, was once again sponsored. To (lose the year, members went to Asilmar, on the Mon- terey Peninsula for the annual California, Nevada, and 1 [awaii 1 ist it t Convention. Club Members Joe Adagna Don Anderson George Anderson Tom Archiplev Bob Blakesley ' William Crawford Bill Darke Doug Davis Tim Derry Randy Faulkner Wade Forsythe Thorn Gienapp Dave Grill Ronnie Hunt Dave Ingram Jeff Jacqms Mike K.idera Pat Kapsner Brad Lorton Dave Lowe Dalton Maurin Bruce Mayfield Steve Mcguire Jackson Moore Kelly Meier Murphy Mike Murray Jeff Nygren Chip O ' Rourkc Padilla Jeff Pearce i h tries Peterson Don Rhoads Jim Robinson Mark R I).i e Severson Chris Smith Ri iberl Starr l In is Stoy Jose Tavarcs vlor Tim L ' pdyke Steve Wymer 9 I .l e | .owe President - . Jeif Pean e Vice-President Bob Blakesley i tan Jai ksi ' ii Moot i 1 n asurei Dave Lowe presides over monthly Key Club meeting I )ave Severson 133 WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER, The American Field Service was responsible for hosting exchange students from other countries and sponsoring those students from Fullerton chosen to represent our school abroad. Necesio Jose Tavares, from Brazil, whose AFS family was the Gipsons, was this year ' s exchange student. Through AFS, he was given a broad view of American life, and his stay in our country was made a valuable and enjoyable one. Jack Gipson and Bruce Gehrke were selected by a group of students and faculty as candidates for the Americans Abroad Program. Later, it was an- nounced that Jack was chosen in New York as a finalist. Under the direction of the president, Rick Budd, the AFS sponsored many fund-raising drives. These included a Christmas card sale, a pancake breakfast, and a Green and Blue Chip stamp drive. AFS was also given aid by the Executive Board through the King Briarpatch Contest and the Fac- ulty Basketball Game. One of many exchange students whom AFS members in- vited to speak at their meetings was Krishen Mehta, Sunny Hills ' exchange student from India. Janie Gepfert Secretary AFS MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Guy Micco, Connie Merritt, Virginia Tucker, Janine Farquhar, Bruce Gehrke, Anne Clary, Janie Gepfert, Michele Davenport, Robin Johnson, Judy Wright. ROW 2 : Ginny Long, Sally Bauman, Shelly Frates, Linda Smith, Lois Thompson, Connie Tubbs, Jan Patton, Kathie Steele, Sue Varnum. ROW 3: Cathie Amott, Dennis Wormley, Jack Gipson, Max Copenhagen, George Anderson, Steve Frates, Kathie Nord. Connie Merritt Vice-President ALL THE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH Bruce Gehrke AFS Candidate Under the direction of the president, Rick Budd, AFS members planned the stamp drive. Sandy Smith Senior President Laura Janus Over-all President .ft Anne Terrell Over-all Vice-President r % ' TEENS RENDERED SERVICE Ve • Beth Lee Senior Vice-President Nancy Johnson Senior Secretary Linda Woestemeyer Senior Treasurer Jayne Allison Junior Vice-President YK Chris Anderson Junior President Shelly Frates Junior Secretary v k 3 MC wslj r Y-TEEN CABINET OFFICERS: Virginia Tucker, Diane Elliott, Jane IS The Y-Teens had ,i ver) successful year. They started out with the Silver and Gold Friendship Tea, followed In the annual Halloween canned goods drive, Christmas Formal, Christmas Meditations, and many other things. Each of the lour clubs spent many hours toward making Christmas Formal one to be remembered. During the Christmas season, they sponsored Holiday Meditations, which was held before school the last three days prior to vacation. The recognition service, which was the largest in four years, was held in January at the Y-House. Mr, Oseid was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on Peace on Earth. The Y-Teens continued to prosper and grow throughout the year, bringing together all types of girls. X Cindy ( Ihi istensen Sophomore President afcrt, Nancy Johnson, M. berts, Gavlvn Giemont. Vice-President Anne Johnson Sophomore s |ud Mattsoi Freshman Treasi A A ' Anne Rydei Freshman s iman Vice-President NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS d Warren Brunson Rick Budd Ron Cannon Gary Garson Carter Stack Tracy Thomas Lynn Wiese WINNERS SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE TOOK TIME Time destroys the speculation of man, but it confirms the judgment of nature. Cicero BANK OF AMERICA TROPHY WINNERS t Guy Micco Science and Mathematics Diane Yurashus Fine Arts Steve Shapiro Liberal Arts Jackie Turner Vocational Arts EXCHANGE CLUB OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD WINNERS CALIFORNIA SAVINGS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND LOAN OUTSTANDING OF SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE STUDENT AWARD OF ORANGE COUNTY WINNER AWARD WINNER Tracy Thomas 138 Warren Brunson  Guy Micco Nancy Johnson SERVICE AWARD WINNERS D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD WINNER INDUSTRY EDUCATION COUNCIL YOUNG MEDALIST AWARD WINNER Kathie Steele Guy Micro Alee Alger Tom Archiplcy Wayne Cowell Sill Darke Candy Ford Randy Hawkins BANK OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT MERIT AWARD WINNERS Kathie Steele Social Science Nancy Johnson Foreign Languages Carol Johnson Business Cathy Keller Home Economics James Lafferty Trade and Industrial Arts Chervl Eisenbcrg Art Connie Merritt Guy Micco Tom Philips Cindv Rieck Steve Shapiro Lind.i Si Kathie Steele ooooooo opopo oOCGCOOOO 0©6Q O©Q600foO )©©G)©0©e©@C An old favorite returned: John Goddard spoke of exploits in Japan. ssemo A goodly display of student tal- ent was presented to the assembly audiences of 1964-65 as groups such as The New Smoggy Basin Quartet and The Lady Birds performed for the student body. Many of the old favorites returned, foremost among them, of course, was John Goddard. This year, variety was provided by the Spur- los, a group sponsored by Chrysler Corporation. The Speech, Drama, and Music Departments put on fine shows while campus clubs pro- vided us with some excellent speak- ers. Homecoming and Pow Wow Assemblies were, as always, school spirit boosters. ies An old favorite remained: Guy Micco says, Go in Peace. Jim Kay ' s award-winning speech, Our National Poem, The Congo, as performed by a speech choral group, and The Confessions of a Peanut Butter Addict were featured in the Speech Assembly. Jan Adams and Frank Eatscas, representatives of the folk world. Nervous Professor Shapiro worried about his little Q-bomb as the Drama Department presented scenes from the sprint; play at its assembly. Kim; and Prince Briarpatch ORGANISTS, ABOVE: Sue Schmidt, and Rick Van Tuyle. BELOW Diane Yurashus rqanists The dischordant sounds of talking stu- dents, stamping feet, and slamming doors were overcome this year by oui organists as the) successfully killed our noise with harmony. Thanks he to them for their per- formances at our many assemblies and programs. GRANDIOSO, People have always liked to sing and make music. Prehistoric man shouted for joy and struck two pieces of wood together. Fullerton students also enjoyed music. There were six groups, under the direction of Miss Phillips and Mr. Leyda, in which students could take part: orchestra, mixed chorus, ensemble, concert choir, girls ' chorus, and boys ' chorus. The less talented ones were hon- ored by two school assemblies of music, an evening Christmas program, and a combined Junior High and High School concert. • • ■E n I ! ■ ■ The bassoon has been called the clown of the orchestra. The double bass ' deep and powerful tone gives the orchestra a firm foundation. A combined evening of Wilshire Junior High students and F.U.H.S. students was enjoyed by many. Although the violin is the smallest member of the string family, it maintains a proud supremacy in the orchestra. A thousand and one skills are needed for mastery of this instrument. Mr. Leyda Orchestra Director LEGATO, ADAGIO Students played among Greek columns. The theme of the Christmas program was Peace on Earth. There was always mass confusion before a per- formance. Miss Philips Choral Director The tone quality of the cello supplied richness to the orchestra so it blended beautifully with the bass. 143 THE SOUND ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Steve Berlin, John Bosna, Chris Bowes, Mary Brown, Hugh Chris- tensen, Susan Dennison, Vivian Holkesvick, Roslyn Christensen, William Kuttner, Richard Lockman, Carol McAuliffe, Julia McLean, Howard Merell, Saundra Nelson, Donald Pritchard, Ginger Richardson, Pam Tanner, Marc Vandenberg, Gregory Weast, Don Williams, Linnea Wortham. sS MEN ' S CHORUS MEMBERS: Mike Blackstone, Dan Bowen, Walter Brakton, Warren Brunson, Dan Coulon, Wayne Eisenhart, Robert Fazio, Barry Furlong, Ed Garnica, Doug Gustafson, Rod- ney Hawkinson, Paul King, Stuart Haynie, Denny McCants, Fred Montgomery, Lee Nicholson, Brian Oldham, Ron Ritchie, Jim Van Hook. m MIXED CHORUS— FIRST ROW: Faye Bourgoine, Pat Warnock, Becky Reynolds, Pat Beau- mont, Joanne Robinson, Mary Howe, Kathy Poling, Diane Quellette, June Rothanberger, Sally Valenzuela, Toni Engebretson. ROW 2: Debby Rhodes, Mary Dieckmann, Sharon Stott, Connie Nunez, Carla Christensen, Nancy Smith, Susan Cleveland, Chryssa MacCutcheon, Lydia Coats, Lee Ann Brouillette, Roberta Guidera, Dally Torok. ROW 3: Raul Ramirez, Bob Garcia, Vivian Horton, Karen Cosby, Ann Ellis, Paula Scotford, Judy Beckham, Denise Kisner, Charlene Schenk, Kathy Haines, Cheryl Jones. ROW 4: David Kaan, Jack Parra, Stuart Haynie, Dorsey Wiseman, Bev Stein, Jim Neal, Gary Crow, Mike Stringfield, Jerry Johnson, Larry Wright. OF MUSIC i CONCERT CHOIR— FIRST ROW: Bob Garcia, Lee Nicholson, Frank Fatseas, Warren Brun- son, Becky Staub, Diane Elliot, Sue Schmidt, Marsha Abbott, Sheila Hager. ROW 2: Doug Gustafson, Jim Ellis, Shawn Nolan, Pain Morse, Linda O ' Hara, Sheri Anderson, Ginni Horton, Carole Robinson. ROW 3: Patty Gilpin, Wendy Pierce, Cindy Mann, Linda Haury, Ann Cran- don, Joanna Barnitz, Sandy Suiter, Stef Wilson, Alee Alger, Becky Seal, Diane Yurashus, Cindy Cain, Sylvia Wadsworth, Linda Haight, Marya Maddox, Denny McCants Bill McAulay, Knk Van Tuyle, Jim Gottfried, Jim Welch, Mike Blackstone, Dan Coulon, Tom Shaw, Lyn Hardy, Fred Montgomery. ENSEMBLE— LEFT SIDE: Jim Welch. Alee Alger. MIDDLE: Backy Seal, Diane Yurashus, Marya Maddox, Jim Gottfried, Lyn Hardy, Denny McCants. RIGHT SIDE: Linda Haight, Sheri Anderson, Carole Robinson, Ginni Horton, Marsha Abbott, Linda O ' Hara. BACK ROW: Fred Montgomery, Shawn Nolan, Mike Blackstone, Doug Gustafson, Warren Brunson, Lee Nicholson. GIRLS ' CHOIR — FIRST ROW: Cathy Heaps, Anne Newell, Linda Racine, Gina Wood. Bonnie Muir, Pat Barry, Jacquee Whitman, Gloria Nash, Gloria Duarte. ROW 2: Joan Barnitz, Sharon Mulhalland, Alice Limon, Tammy Wood, Lynne Osborn, Linda Haury. Sharon Pinizzotto, Edna Shepherd. ROW :i : Cheryl Watson, Karen O ' Donnell. Cindy Wood, ' Sue Scott, Betty Rosburg, Karen Barrett. Donna Lane, Cheryl Millikin. Teresa Drake. THEY ASSEMBLED Many thanks go to ui Assembly Committee iln yeai foi a job well done. Although few in number, wc had some f the he-.! assemblies in F.U.H.S. history. Headed l Alee Alger, the) planned the programs, typed transfei lists and agendas, wrote letters, and communicated with various persons throughout the iave QsfrPn. Chairman Alee Al irci NOP PICTURED: Am Pineda, Cheryle Slach. Linda Marcoux, Mike Mason. Linda Fredrirkson, Tom Shaw, Mike Kadera AND THEY DANCED The Social Committee spent a great deal of time planning, decorating and working hard to bring about tin- wonderful dances we had this year. The dances were sponsored by various groups; however, they could not have been put on without the help of this committee. Pam Tyson, A.S.B. Social Chairman, wishes to extend much gratitude to her committee for the excellent job they did on this year ' s dames. Marco Cruz, Linda Johnson, Susie Hansen. Sandv Hoffman. NOT PICTURED: Dick Buhrc, Laura Janus, Mike Kadera, Jim Moar, Dave Otiron, Chip O ' Rouche, Laura Starritt, Phyllis Strinefield Barbara Cook, Vieki Norton, Anita Bell. Chairman Pam Tyson. Linda Evenson, Linda Eriekson, Judy MeRae, Kurt Buhre. WE ' RE BEHIND YOU BOYS WITH A LOT OF PEP AND NOISE ' 149 These three lovely Indian maidens exhibited their talents as Fullerton ' s Majorettes. PICTURED ABOVE: Gloria Viramontes, Carole Lingenfelder, Penny Jimenez. INDIAN MAIDENS AND BRAVES BOOSTED SCHOOL SPIRIT t 9 I led two lives, said a grinning Greg Reddirks as he posed as Willie Ugh, Robby Wilson struck the traditional gallant pose as drum major for the the school mascot. Fullerton Indian band. Fullerton Pep Band accompanied rallies to encourage school spirit. INDIAN MAIDENS ON THE WARPATH TO ENLIVENING MUSIC OF PEP BAND These three lively Indians were chosen to represent the theme of our school. Fullerton Indians. They performed before ever) football game, dan ing around our portable bonfire. Sue Kathy Georgia Linda Janice Carol Dani Linda Brackett Dannenhauer Dorn Evenson James Kipe Maddox McKillen Mary Kreimeier Leader Barbara Thompson Jenise Linda Dana Carl a Diane Pam Marya Linda Vayssie Wood Barlow Christensen Gianetti Hamersky Maddox Hilbert p ft, $ i) f Barbara Laneville Madylun Marple Chris Merrill Jane Watten Bonnie Muir Mm ph ( m L Patti Kauppi Cathe Averett Pain Bunnell Linda Frederickson Jill Chris Pryor Pyeatte Laura Rirh Marion Plegel Leader I Kath) Murton Beverly Thompson Jim Graham Drums Jeff Sunderman fr Drums hi Tony Flores a Drums It 1(4 T . H Dick Bruns i , Hp Drums I 1 ,tX Mary Grizzle l Drums ■ ' . Josine Hard ■■ ■ AKE M .W t S wm Pat Williamson Clarinet fek This year, F.U.H.S. had an exceptionally fine band, under the direction of Mr. Leyda and Drum Major, Robby Wilson, During the fall, band members displayed their talents in pre-game and half-time activities at the football games. I Charlene Stephens I Clarinet Peggy Vermillion Clarinet Randy Rhea Clarinet • Mike Kinney Clarinet John Young French Horn UNPICTURED: Mary Brown Mickey Pizano Jon Means f Warren Bramlel Saxophone t 4 Maurer Saxophone Margene Borcherl Saxophone Danny I ..-. loi Saxophone Bob Russell 1 . Trombone M ■f Jeff R.i H SaxoDhi Jeff Riuer Saxophone r 4., Gary Carlsen Trombone I The b and was privileged to participate in the Corona Band Festival and Field Day in which the ten top hands in southern California presented half-time shows in competition. Othei ac- tivities included marching in the Riverside 500 Parade; presenting a spring concert, and entertaining at assemblies. Linda Wilkinson Glockenspiel I Greg Chapman I Trombone I m Ma ■ T; Max Besler I Trumpet ' Mike Ohman i Coronet I L ■ Su e Shr Flute ike ■ (T- CTN CAST — By Order of Appearance Steward Robbie Cromwell Mrs. Skinner Barbara Afseth Cornelia Skinner Saralyn Watts Otis Skinner James Kay Emily Kimbrough Lorea Hunt Purser Mark Keiserman Stewardess Kassey Gerrick Dick Winters Edward Warrick Admiral John McCann Emily and Cornelia found themselves together, as they were at last, Adrift on the deep blue sea. Harriet St. John Velda Kreimeier Winifred Blaugh Sylvia Lyon Leo McEvoy Paul Archipley Inspector Becky Oleyar Madame Elise Nancy Hall Monsieur De La Croix Robbie Wilson Window Cleaner Steve Eastwood Therese Ambra King GAY HEARTS ROLLICKED IN PARIS Aided by the skillful playwright, Jean Kerr, the Drama Department of FL HS de- lighted the student body with the production of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay in Louis E. Plummer auditorium on November 13 and 14. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Peters, the audience followed two American girls in their first trip to France and the Continent, and laughed at the riotous incidents in which they be- came involved. UMdl 1 X ' ■K ■ SI WT ' J ' tf. In r  r tt ■fe ' Good make-up was only one of the many jobs performed by the back- stage crew before performances. Cornelia and Emily were shocked to learn of the retrieval of their prized possessions as the admiral helpfully asked, Do these belong to you? THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Queen Gloriana and Mrs. Bascom expressed their surprise at the proven news of Tully ' s victory over the United States. In Professor Kokintz ' laboratory, Tully Bascom and his men d the professor and his greal peace weapon. Upon Tully ' s return, Gloriana gathered her court to discuss the future of Grand Fenwick after the spectacular military victory. On they came with their arrows and long bows, up to 105th street to invade New York Cit . as tin- people of the small Euro- pean, 50-mile wide country of Grand Fen- wick, declared war on the United States. Little did they dream that they would be the victors and the raptors of a highly pow- erful nuclear peace weapon. plus a top nui leai si ientist, . n American general, and his stafl. Thus, the presentation of an adap- tation of Leonard Wibherlev ' s book into this year ' s Spring play, Th, Moust Thai Roan d. amused our student bod v. Professoi Kokintz Steve Shapiro Mrs. Reiner Saralyn Watts General Snippet Ed Warrick President John McCann Wa Debbie Beki Seal Wa Jill Cris Pyeatte Vnnouncer BillBakei Patti Muligan Pam Kinse) Four Soldiers Bill Cunningham. Rob Wilson, Larry Hill. Brian Oldham Will Tatum Rob Cromwell Miss Wilkins Judy Switzer Mrs. Bascom Velda Kicimeier People of Fenwick Bobby Hall. Rick Ashbrook. Gary Welton. Lynn Dale Fully Bascom. Frank Fatseas Jane Carol Dunham Mary Micki Yardman Fran Carlene Martin Pam Ann SafTord Ann Beth Comorato D.n id Benter Ed Humenny Count Mountjoy Maik Keiserman Page AmbraKing Gloriana Gretchen Blume Norma Karen Tussey Helen Carol Jones Mr. Beston Steve Eastwood Miss Johnson Sylvia Lyon Four Students Nancy Hall, Brad Doane, Cynthia Curby, John Watts After a successful performance, the casl took their final bows. 157 TIME TO SAY FAREWELL As time foi graduation neat ' s, Seniors turn bark tin- clock to sec what has happened since 1961 when they started high school at Fullerton. There wen- days oi studying, homework, and due dates to meet, Playnites, daiues. and the Fabulous senioi party were just some oi the fun enjoyed throughout their lour years at Fullerton High. As June neared. it was a time foi reflection, for wondering, and for all. a time of jo upon receiving their diplomas. ' The year is over and gone forever, but memories will linger on. Gloria Roach and George Turner paused for theii last look al Senioi Cornet before Commencement exercises began. t-2 iL to face the world Connie Atkins, Section Editor Sally Bauman Pat Hogan Carol Kipe Beth Lee Elaine Matzek Jeff Olsen Bob Short Anna Swenson Baseball 188 Basketball 170 C.I.F 192 Cross Country 176 Football 162 GAA Cabinet 194 Girls ' Badminto n 206 Gills ' Basketball 198 Girls ' Modern Dance 200 Girls ' Softball 207 Girls ' Swimming 196 Girls ' Tennis 202 Girls ' Volleyball 204 Sports Banquets 193 Swimming 178 Tennis 186 Track 182 Water Polo 168 Wrestling 180 COMPETITIVE HOURS Cati Ii. then oh! ( lati h the transient hour, Improve eai l moment as it flies; Life ' s a short summei a man a flowci : He dies alas! I low soon he dies. ' Johnson CIF CIF CIF Earl Sfeault Guard Jim Tackle Jeff RKi End jQ .O [ off ISPPPcn Tom McCormick Fullback Guard Duane jones Quarterback Gary Ti ( Gaiy Wwler Halfback Dean q Ushita Guard 1 KjPsl C nil ween Halfback Chuck Torrez . J d _ George AfffTerson Tackle_ CIF CIF CIF Q m foe Adragna Fullback Bill Bales Halfback (iuard 4 Ranqj t Halfback WE ' VE GOT THE LEADERS ON OUR SIDE THEY ' RE GRRREAT ! Coach Van Vliet Hill Darke Co-captain vi George Anderson Co-captain Chuck Torrez Co-captain Coach Van Voorhis Don Mackay Manager Head Coach Tucke Pat Dilley Manager NOT PICTURED: Manager Charles Peterson The stoics said almost everything about our team this year. More points were scored this season, 18. r i to he exact, than any time in recent years. It was also the liist time since 1957 that we had a 5-in-a-row winning streak. Alter the opening defeats of two non-league schools, I, a I labia 14-6 and Sunny Hills 21-0, the team tackled, ran, passed, kicked and blocked their way into CIF. The crushing defeat of Buena Park marked the end of our first year in the Freeway League. Fullerton 33 Fullerton ... 27 Fullerton ... 34 Fullerton 7 Pull. iton ... 28 Fullerton ... 27 Fullerton 2 ' ) S.i .mna 7 Newport Costa Mesa 7 Bolsa Grande 12 Orange 20 Garden Grove Buena Park 13 SPORTSCASTERS— SEATED: David Donnenfield, Andv Philips, Barrv Whitsides. STANDING: Eric Taylor. SEE PAGE 192 FOR DETAILS OF CIF PLAYOFFS. JV VICTORY FIRST ROW: Jim Rosen, Ernie Pate, Hni.li Mason, Steve Nelson, Mike Let Inn. in. Steve Williams, Ron Rn. hi.- R W J: Rudv Furnnu, Darvl Bochm, |,!l Padilla, Daryl Roberts, Ralph Orosco, Cl.uk Brody, Kortino Gallo NOT PICTURED: Paul Palacios, Jim Welch _ ar a- .s : iki i FIRST ROW: Larry Whitmer, Art Pereida, Garry Boyd, Gary Raub, Ray Addington, Bryon Jacobson, Jack Pray. ROW 2: Pete Wickman, Ruben Ybarra, John Fox. NOT PICTURED: William Crawford. Coarh Bergman conferred with the ipottc game developments. Our Junior Varsity practiced for their hard-fought victoria FIRST ROW- Kelly Trumpour, Brad Lorton, Charles Herrera, Don Attwater, Stan Sparks Russ Jones. ROW 2: Coach Bergman, Marshall Doza, Jack Parra, Mike Gaines, Ross Jimenez, Deke Maravrl NOT PICTURED Brad Budke, Mike Taylor, Rirk Criner. (Jndei the nevi leadership of Coach Bergman, the JV Football team had an exciting season. However, it was not what one would have predii ted .it the beginning of the season There was a feeling of inevitable doom before those Firsl games. Then came the hard fought battle with Buena Park and. victory. The players then began to feel the) could win, and. they did. The) won 7. lost i and tied 1 good foi a firsl place tie in Freewaj League competition Everyone expects these boys to make a fine varsit) squad in 1965! Fullei ■ Fullerton 6 Fullei ton Fullerton 28 Fullei ton Fullei ton Fullerton Buena Park Savanna 6 Newpoi t Mesa Bolsa Grande .. 13 ( Sardi n G tfeited FIRST ROW: Thorn Darke, Mike Beard, Calvin Blood, Ralph Appy, Angelo Biondo, Bob Fisher, Frank Blassey, Joe Thomas, Bob Stonick, Mack McCoy, Mike Ybarra, Martin Gomaz. ROW 2 : David Nelson, Jim Nep- tune, Oscar Valenzuela, Ruben Leos, Powell Morris, George Matthews, Craig Nordstorm, Bob Meritt, Chris Haddon, V ' erlin Jordon, Tim Smith, Chris Norby, Dan Bowen, John Miller, Doug Baker. ROW 3: Coach Johnson, Mike Mahoney, Paul Massey, Jerry Jurado, Larry Ortega, Mike Tewalt, Craig Styles, Mike Taylor, Mike Stringfield, Raul Villegas, Ed Keneley, Jim Bailes, Bob Erthal, Mike Shute, Coach Wrightson. BEE AND CEE FOUGHT HARD The Bee and Cee football teams put up a good fight this season. Although they were not too suc- cessful at winning, they showed a lot of spirit and good sportsman- ship. Top player on the Bee team was Thorn Darke. He did a fine job this year. The Cee ' s most in- spirational player was Guy Gie- mont, who did much to inspire the players during the season. Coach Johnson Coach Wrightson Coach Bass Coach Gibby ' ,?, S- Jmk ; v ;aB W ' m c l i ' ire W k4 1 If t % FIRST ROW: Larry Hill, Dale Laughery, Robert Payan, Terry Knesley, Eric Engberson, Roland Hernandez, George Vargas, Primo Maravel, Armando Delatorre, Paul Garcia, Roddy Raub, Ron Wennerberg, Randy Scott, Gary Beaver. ROW 2: Coach Bass, Steve Pate, Bennv Bernal, Mark Nelson, Chuck Farmer, Don Boyd, Don Evans, Joey Anderseck, Russ Boyd, Lonnie Winder, Steve Peek, Guy Giemont, Bob Poet, Don Pritchard, Coach Gibby. NOT PICTURED: Marvin Owens, John Hutchenson, Russell Fraser, Sam Humdy, Mgr. V W . The Cees hiked the ball .is the Orange Panthers attempted u l lo k (hi- |il.i ( )range larkled one ol ihe Cee ' players after a large gain ol yardage BjMi a !!!!  ■■ Jl nil r JSm? - . wJ Vs ,,. ; .,. ,„_..„ : • ■■•« --- + ■ Tin- Bits attempted to block tin- kirk for the point aflci [he loui hdown BEE SCORES Fullertoii 12 Fullerton 6 Fullerton Fullerton f Fullei ton Fullerton 6 Fullerton ( Savanna Newporl 13 Costa Mi i ii Bolsa Grande 27 Orange 36 Garden Grove Buena Park CEE SCORES Calvin Blond Ihe play d Fullerton Fullerton 6 Fullei ten Fullei icn Fullerton Fllllfl Inn Fullerton 6 s.i anna Newporl Mesa 12 Bolsa Grande Orangi ( larden Grove Buena Park 7; Spike Bura ti John Christian Doug Davis Rick Feuchter VARSITY POLOISTS TOOK HONORS Coach Arth ' s warriors had a very successful season. The Varsity team, com- posed of twenty-one fine poloists, led off the year by winning the Corona del Mar Tournament, placing second at the Inglewood Tournament, and ending fine season by taking third in GIF and boasting a 21 and 2 record. Our congratulations to our line Varsity Water Polo team on a job well done Tim Stonich fJHrWatt Torreey Webb John White Coach Arth BEE ' S AND CEE ' S TOOK SECONDS IN LEAGUE PLAY BEE ' S This year Fullerton ' s Bee Watei Polo team played rough and hard to achieve a 6 and 1 record in league play, and take an impres- sive second in league competition. w FIRST ROW: Chip O ' Rourke, Bill Rake, Jim Lennox, Bob Bahzei k W 2: fohnnie Olivet Mgr., Randy Wyatt, Tern Mien, torn Shaw, Doug Young, Dennis Challman, Tim I Mgr. R( ) S I: Chuck Hiijh Mgr., Brian Williams, Pal ' ■ Miki Kadera, Km Bis ..,,. Ken Wiley, Larry Schroeder Mgr. P -• -; t 4 Another day another win. Gary blocks Downey ' s shot CEE ' S Fullerton ' s Cee Water Polo team also took second in league with a fine 6 and 1 record. The Cee Water Polo team showed great promise for the years to come. in - FIRST ROW: Done Graham, Paul Davis, Mike Mason, John Wright, Sua,- Beckham K IW 2: Dan Mayhew, nd Strenk, Jim Braun, Steve Garrett, Mike Nolan, George Whiteside R( )W 3: Terry Klein, Dalton Maurin, Rick Massimino, Mike- Rhodes, Tommy Oslensen. m  ALWAYS THE WILL TO WIN U t Showing a great amount ol desire to win, the Fullerton Varsity Basketball team started the yeai with a 65-44 win ovei I towney. Vi tories in the league were few ; however, the Indians i ame breathtakingly ( lose to su i ess several times. I h - finished in the league with a 5 win and 9 lost re ord. The deadly shooting ol Jim Cleveland from the free throw line, Ed Turin ' s good out- side shooting and dii inu layins, and Mike Well ' s fon -In! ability as center all helped to bring fine team pla) to the Indians this year. Ed Tarin dribbled to victory in the Savannah game of January 8. Jeff Nvgren fought hard against Orange High: however, the Indians lost this game by two points. Reaching high to take the hall from the Sunny Hills Lancers, was Steve Maguire. FULLERTON 65 FULLERTON 54 FL ' I.LERTON 54 FULLERTON 42 FULLERTON 63 FULLERTON ... 65 FULLERTON 70 FULLER ION 55 FULLERTON 70 FULLERTON 51 III LERTON 18 I i I LERTON 56 FULLERTON 86 FULLERTON 6 1 FULLERTON 71 FULLERTON ■ DOWNEY SUNNY Kills 62 SAVANNAH 53 NEW FORI HARBOR COSTA MESA 66 BOLSA GRANDE ORANGE 72 G RI EN GR VE 77 BUENA PARK 75 SAVANNAH 69 NEWPORT HARBOR 49 COSTA MESA ...53 Bl ' I SA GRANDE 57 ORANGE 61 GARDEN GROVI 79 BUENA PARR _...49 Rick Vanderburg dribbled around Orange team members, while Larry Henrickson barked him. Ken Cleveland shot high, while Kelley Moser encouraged him. Jim Moar and Gary Darr had a toss-up with the Orange team. JV ' S SAW MUCH ACTION Fullerton 32 Fullerton 46 Fullerton 50 Fullerton 75 Fullerton 51 Savanna 47 Newport H 28 Costa Mesa .... 45 Bolsa Grande .. 48 Orange 32 SCORES Fullerton 79 Garden Grove 42 Fullerton 7n Buena Park ... 45 Fullerton 61 Savanna 38 Fullerton 62 Newport H 53 Fullerton 59 Costa Mesa .... 47 ar Exeiting action, well played games, and high scores escorted the JV Basketball team through their season. Coach Piper directed the team to nu- merous wins. Good pros- pects for next year ' s Var- sity team were cited. At seasons end, Chris Smith and Jerry Cox moved up to varsity. KNEELING: Coach Piper. STANDING: Jim Moar, Chris Smith, Byron Jacobson, Rick Vander- burg, Stan Turman, John Christian, Larry Henricksen, Gary Darr, Kelley Moser, Steve Busby, Ken Cleveland, Charles Herrera. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Cox, Jeff Sunderman. Jumping high. Lance Forsyth grabbed a rebound. With tricky dribbling, Bob Masscy faked to the left of his opponent. Kelley Moser scored again The ball went up, up, and away Trying to avoid a jump ball, Mike Tcwalt jerked the ball away from the Matador player. The Gee ' s overpowered the opposite team Craie Styles showed a strong defense. 173 BEE ' S BOUNCED BACK Surrounded by Bolsa Grande, Doug Baker stretched for the ball. Glen Gilbert executed perfect timing in this jump shot. Although they got off to a slow start, the Bee ' s showed promise. At the time of publication they had won one game and lost three. Coach Johnson named Randy Faulkner and Mike Tewalt as outstanding players on the team. Vinton Wright, Chris Haddon, Mike Tewalt, Lance Forsyth, John Hawkins, Mack McCoy, Randy Faulkner, Coach Johnson, Jeff Padilla, Kelly Trumpour, Bob McCants, Craig Styles, Glen Gilbert, Andy Zervos, Doug Baker, Dan Mayhew, Manager. Gary Beaver, Bob Massey, Mike Shute, Marvin Owens, Terry Klein, George Vargas. Steve Pate, Paul Garcia, Steve Peek, Ed Keneley, Guy Giemont, Jim Braun, Manager. CEE ' S SHOWED PROMISE Because most of the Gee ' s were Freshmen, Coach Wrightson spent most of his time teaching them basic techniques. The two players showing outstanding promise were Marvin Owens and Steve Peek. Coach Wrightson instructed players before game. Bee ' s fought hard against Bolsa Grande. HARRIERS SPRINTED TO LEAGUE VICTORIES Coach DeGroot advised the crosscountry harriers to a fine showing in this year ' s competition. Jen MeNeely and W ' im Vandenberg, outstanding runners on tin- team, helped the Var- sity place third. F.U.H.S. was especially proud of the Junior- Varsity which took first place in league competition. Won- ,ost Rei oid Varsity [unioi Varsity 6-2 9.0 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT— Andy Philips, Stan Waddell, Tom Weber, Jerrv McNeclv, Jack Rn la. With Vanderberg, [oeManuel Delatorre, Steve Wymer, Bob Stiles. SECOND R( )W Joe Cano, Ron Dye, Nick Schneider, Bert Vandenberg, Steve Cudeck, Dick Delatorre, Randy Peck, George Spicer, Eric Taylor, Bob McCants. THIRD ROW — Denny McCants, Paul Bailey, (Ian Curtis, Marc Kretzschmar, Greg Piersen, Walter Lee, Dennis Wormley, Efren Cerda, Dennis Maxey, Victor Levoit. FOURTH ROW— Paul Archipley, Randy Rhea, Gary Sanders, Curt Bverlv, Cleve Leonard, Gradv Fort, Tim Derry, Phil Grieves. Jeff Jensen. Tom Lauritsen. FIFTH ROW Bob Teasdale, P.n Spindle, Amado Roquillo, Wayne Wagner, Man Van- derberg, Si nit Grago, Gary Hickman, Fred Montgomery, David (.UicAid.i SIXTH R ' |a Gi ' ikiw, David Hernandez, Tim W.i. h- tel, T)ave Ogren Bill Srhatzman, Dick Bruns, Richard Dominguez. ns outran Orange 6 6 Spike Burnett Randy Hawkins John Geckler John Goodwir Keith Kling Paul Gray Mike Mason Ferdy Massimino Ricky Massimino ' Dalton VARSITY WON CIF FOR THIRD STRAIGH ' YEAR Once again, the Varsity Swimming team completed a very successful year. With the scalps from an undefeated season to urge them onward, they concluded the year as champs of the Freeway League, Moore League Invita- tional, Freeway League Relay, Lowell Invita- tional, CIF Relay, and for the third year in a row, they were CIF champs. The bo fine job for FUHS, under the leade Coach Arth who worked consta our swimming team in top condit m JeffOlsen lark Sand Bessler butterflew across the water. BEES TOOK SECOND IN CIF 9 9 9 9 9 FIRST ROW: Dave Dornar Dennis Challman. ROW 2: Doug Young, Tom Shaw. , Dan Hyde, Max Besler, Terry Allen, Bob Baltzer, Jim Lennox, Mike Kadera, Ken Bisson, Brian Williams, Bill Rake, Pat Gray, BEES This year was also a good year for the Bee team as they placed first in 1 League and the Moon League Invitation- al, and second in the Lowell Invitational, ( !IF Relays, and in overall CIF. Thru season was climaxed by theii second place victory in CIF, missing the first place title by only two points. CEES Fnllerton ' s (lee team splashed their way through the year to come up with a second place in Freeway League. They continued to work out through the year and a good number ol them wen- mined up to varsity for CIF. FUHS chalked up another victory. FIRS I ROW: Paul Davis, Bob Burmeister, Mike Kinney, Mike Nolan, George Whiteside. ROW _ ' : Larry Schroeder Mgr., Tom Gowen Mgr., Randy Wyatt Mgr., Tim Brown Mgr . Mike Rhodes. -jrn d r%Sm 9 S ' Hawkins headed for home. VARSITY Richard Delatorre c irhard Buhri fas y i Bob Stonich £1 ' J - . ' TT lull tit Victor Levoit Andy Philips Ken Dilley Steve Greek f Coach Van Vliet WRESTLERS WATCHED THEIR WEIGHT JV ' S FIRST ROW: David Carmichael, Armando Delatorre, Bob Payan, Ralph Appy Don Evans ROW 2: Mike Pizano, Mike Ybarra, Mike Burnett, Bob Delatorre, lorn Darke ROW ' (■ Douc Baar, Art Pereida, Bob Brown, Bill Crawford, Tim Updyke. Jim Benedict Manager With only three years of organ- ization, Fullerton ' s wrestling team. under the direction ol Coach Van Vliet, did well in inter-school competition. However, the wres- tlers were forced to keep a closi eye on the scale in order to stav in their weight bracket. Don Tobey Manage] RESERVES FIRST ROW: Frank Levoit. Tony Flores, Pat Dillev. Pat Derrv. Scott Gerrick, Ruben Ybarra, Mike Smith, Fortino Gallo, Mike M.ihonrv. Jrn Jur.ido R( )W J: Rodd) R.iuli. Jim Bailes, Mike Tobey, F.d Aldrich, David Curby, Bob Miller, Dale Lau Ramos, Oscar ' alcnzuela, Larry Gromacki, Steve Filer, Stan Sparks, Chris Johnson, Dennis Wallingsford, Bruce Brackett. NOT PICTURED : Steve Frates George Spicer 9 0 up ■■. B ,L JH V mA   Marc Krftzschmar 850 ' JoseTTavares Paul Archipley .Wallhr Lee, Jim Maxey Mike Burnard Andv Philips Mile . 440 Mile High Jump- Sprints Sprints Jumps like this helped us defeat Costa Mesa 6O 2 to 52J 2. Faculty members compared watches as George Fitzgerald finished. A final burst of speed and Ken Dilley beat his opponent from Orange. VARSITY TRACKSTERS Jack Recla demonstrated his endurance by leaving others in the dust. t 4gft mi 1 Vault W  I p . Sprints Sprint ; - Tble ' Vauk_ 1 1 r V ■ JU3! fc Tom Lauritsen . Broad Jump 880 Jack Recla 2 Mile George Fitzgerald Bob Hummed Sprints . . I .■S T t J WESBmBB r Art ifprvl.i Tom. M 9 5 Shot PW M Tt ' i IK I ••«,- y aile Itigallj t.uii Byffiyi Shut I ' ut JIurctl -% • • it V : Nygren Hi ti Jiiuir. l.otie lump v  H JefF Nygren wasn ' t jumping rope, but broad jumping. J ' $u V, ? _____ _ - - - A sure thini;. TRAMPLED OPPONENTS Stan Waddell finished first for another win. - 1«V ,« Pole vaulting made to look easy. FflK -!1S w mm ■■ . . Ron V r ' Bob,S 2 Randy ' Mile , 440 --  -■ VlO T.-m M, ,.h C ' ary Curtis Milt- Mile e Cudeck 880 £ High Jump c:. BEES LOGGED MILES d c q £ a m m 8 © x - r 9 o 3 id-:  % P- ( i FIRST ROW: Bob Teasdale, Richard Dominguez, Clay Teeters, Randy Faulkner, Bob Fisher, Bill Schatzman, Bert Vandenberg. ROW 2: Bruce Brackett, Allan Leonard, Pat Derry, Tim Wachtel, Oscar Valenzuela, Steve Nelsen, Chris Johnson, Chuck High. ROW 3: Dennis Maxey, Gary Raub, David Nelson, Bob Stiles, Ray Rhey, Bob Delatorre, Eric Taylor, Mike Taylor, Ralph Appy, Ken Wiley. ROW 4: Chris Norby, Altan Leonard, Craig Nordstrom, Gary Hickman, Tim Smith, Amando Ronquillo, Chris Haddon, Doug Baker. A three ring circus. That is what a track meet reminds one of. There is always something going on, something exciting, so that one has trouble de- ciding where to look next. The pole vault with its thrilling heights, the shot put with all the required strength, the 2 mile — the height of endurance and the graceful hurdles, all of these make a track meet what it is. Coach De Groot with his track stars made it even better. It looked easy from the stands MANAGERS: Gary O ' Hara, Don Tobey, Charles Peterson. NOT I ' ll I I KK1) Pat Dilley, Bruce Gehrke. CEES CAPTURED LEAD Hi ' £3 | Jg i- FIRST ROW: Joe Cano, George Vargas, Timo Laine, Gary Sanders, Mack McCoy, Jeff Bauer. ROW 2: Randy Scott, Jim Bailes, Armando Delatorre, Roddy Raub, Jerry Jerado, Scott Gerrick. ROW 3: Joey Anderseck, Don Evans, Jack Parra, Larry Larsen, Man Vandenburg, Gary Beaver, Calvin Blood, Mikr Mahoney, Jack Larragoitiy, Bob Fanner, Dale Laughery. R( ) 1 : David Brown, Guy Giemont, Ed Keneley, Bob Massey, Paul Lambourne, Rick Jones, Roland Hernandez. VARSITY Manager, Rick Dudley, and Mr. Lawyer, Coach. FIRST ROW: Jim Mellis, Doug Nelson, Chris Bowen, John Wright. ROW 2: Tom Philips, Jim Thompson, Steve Hames, Merton Hill. ' RACKETS AWAY T %. Practice, practice, and more practice carried the Varsity tennis players through the league tournaments. Besides participat- ing in the Freeway League, the boys chal- lenged each other in singles in hopes of climbing higher on the tennis ladder. Coach Lawyer led them through an exciting and eventful season. Good form was demonstrated by Doug Nelson ' s backhand. John Wright slammed a return to his opponent. Merton Hill anticipated a backhand drive. 186 , , ,A - SB PI Gfcl - ' 4 p - } . ' H- i « T T fc Jim Thompson connected ball wilh racquet. A firm serve was displayed by Chris Bowen. TENNIS WAS THEIR RACKET Since this year was the first one in the Freeway League, the J.V. tennis players were intent on a high position. They also put in hours during seventh period and after school perfecting their forehand, backhand, and serve. Hitting the ball with an excellent forehand, Steve Haines, first man, returned the ball to back court. JV ' S if.iiit I L FIRST ROW: Bill Coulter, Dave Donnenfield, Jim Mollis, Barn Furlong, Gary McCasl Thompson, Bill Muhlig. ROW 2: Bob Payan, Doug Myers, Mike Beard, . h, Bill Jones, Lee Hardy, Glen Gilbert, Jefl Sunderman. R( )W 3: Les Kenyon, Dick Stack, Bob Parker, Clark Wilson, Jim Barrett, Dennis Wormley. 187 TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Mr. Bass Coach The Varsity team anxiously awaited their turn at bat. Under the superb leadership of Coach Bass, the Varsitj B team had a fine seaso n. Starting with a smashing vi ton over Sunny Hills, the team went on to prove their fine abiliu at over their rivals. The team showed that fine sportsmanship and team co-operation are necessary for su 189 Although they were off to a slow start, the Indian J.V. Baseball team showed a great amount of promise. As of publication time, they had tied one and lost four games. NOT PICTURED: Mike Chute, Mike Pizanno. Mike Liskay Pitcher Jim Gottfried First Base David Behning hit in 2 runners. Indians anxiously awaited the outcome of the ijame with Sunny Hills. . . . MEANT ACTION Tim Derry held his opponent in check while he planned the pin. He was one of the two boys who represented us in CIF Finals. Victor Levoit may have been small, but his wiriness combined with his muscles made him the other man to represent us in CIF Finals. This year Fulh-i ton ' s sports de- partment was outstanding. The season started with winning foot- ball and water polo teams. Riding high on the enthusiasts suppoi t oi Students, the football team bad vic- tories from New Port Harbor to Orange. It took the rough team oi Claremont to stop us in 4th place in GIF Finals. Water polo took over next with another victorious year, placing 3rd. The wrestlers grappled the way putting 6 men in the preliminaries and 2 in finals. Swimming was last but not least with their 3rd consecutive CIF championship. This was the first time any high school achieved the honor. The Annual PLEIADES w ishes to extend congratulations to the coaches and athletes who made the year the fine one that it was. Four times this year athletes were honored at sports banquets with speeches and awards by Fullerton faculty and other important guests. PRACTICE PAID OFF These boys won the CIF trophy in relay competition. FIRST ROW: t O ' Rourke, Spike Burnett, Jeff Pearce. ROW 2: Danny Stunkard, Randy- Hawkins, Torreey Webb, Ron Gardea, Keith Kling. NOT PICTURED: John Geckler. ?f . { m m i u is is tin- water polo team that took 3rd plan- in CIF. FIRS 1 k 1 John Christian, Doug vis, JelT Pear, i, Ron Gardea, Rirk Lockman, Jack Gipson, Bill Muhlig, John Goodwin. Jim Watt, Rick Feuchter, Jeff Olsen, Ferdy Massimino, Torreey Webb, CI: Keith Kling, John Whit ' -. I in Stonic h. Randy Hawkins. GAA CABINET INSPIRED Under the supervision of Miss Day, the cabinet members organized the Girls Athletic Association. They decided the policies within the G.A.A. organization, inspired good sportsmanship, and encouraged a fighting spirit among members. Some of the activities that the cabinet planned were: a Get Acquainted Party and a Mother-Daughter Playnite. The large profit made from their candy sale was used for a movie camera to show pictures of events through- out the year. The climax of the year was a Spring Awards Banquet honoring the outstanding girls in the group. Peggy McAuly President Joan Aufderheide Vice-President Janine Farquhar Treasurer Mary Fisler Secretary Rarb Anderson Recording Secretary Amce Pineda Historian Miss Day Advisor GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP dilenwerdhiy Certificate Jeanie Maurin Public itv Penny Kaiser AWS Representative G.A.A. members competed in interclass basketball. J . ui Aufderheide Hi£ F Representative Peggy CRourke Freshman Rep. Nam v Roberts Sophomore Rep. Cabinet members took an active part in G.A.A. sports. Mrs. Snyder Advisor ON DECK: Joan Aufderheide, Joy Grizzle, Tracy Hopper, Peggy Harris, Sylvia Lyon. IN WATER: Carol Duncan, Jeanne Thompson, Carol McAuliffe, Sandy Pyron, Cris Milhgan, Pat Patterson, Kathy Maurin. Linda Woestemeyer, Terry Siekierski. MERMAIDS BROKE RECORDS Led by Mrs. Snyder and managed by Katie Bieg, the G.A.A. swim team had an eventful season. Due to the outstanding members many records were set. Pat Moran holds the record for 50 yd. Breast- stroke (37.7 sec.), 50 yd. Backstroke (34.5 sec), and 50 yd. Butter- fly (34.3 sec). The 50 yd. Free Style (28.3 sec), 100 yd. ' Free Style (1:02.6 sec), 75 yd. Individual Medley (53.0 sec), and the 100 yd. Individual Medley (1:13.3 sec.) records are held bv Peggv O ' Rourke. The 100 yd. Medley Relay (1:03.7 sec.) record is held by Stella Moran, Mary Fisler, Peggy O ' Rourke, and Chris Shriver. These girls, along with their team mates, have done a fine job of representing F.U.H.S. VARSITY SWIMMERS ;r ' ?MiiN Hs! jifcie : - - — - = • • ' - .;£ ' . J- Joan Aufderheide Nancy Bates Katie Bieg Maty Fisler Peggy Harris Judy Keller Pat Moran Stella Moran Peggy O ' Rourke Pat Patterson Chris Shriver Val Sowder Pat Williamson Linda Woestemeyer A F.U.H.S. diver executed a jackknife. Pat Moran practiced her strong backstroke. Katie Bieg Manager DI ' ERS: Judy Keller, Peggy Vermillion, Susie Vendrell, Nancy Smith, Pit Warncx k ' Swimmers ready! Take your mark! Go!! JV SWIMMERS Carol Duncan Joy Grizzle Tracy Hopper Sue Liefke Sylvia Lyon Kathy Maurirj Carol McAuliffe Cris Milligan Sandy Pyron Anne Ryder Terry Siekierski Nancy Smith Jeanne Thompson Susie Vendrell Peggy Vermillion Pat Warnock BACK ROW: (can Aufderheide. Chris Shriver, Sue Liefke. SECOND ROW: Pai Moran, Peggy O ' Rourke, Anne Rvdcr. IN WATER: Katie Bieg, Va] Sowder, Stella Moran. PICTURED ABOVE: Jeanie Maurin, Mary Grizzle, Char- lene Stephens, Charlotte Stephens, Val Sowder, Peggy Mc- Aulay, Janie Thompson, Joan Aufderheide, Barb Anderson. A DRIBBLE HERE, A DRIBBLE THERE Girls basketball, one of the first sports of the year, had a suc- cessful turnout. Under the supervision of Miss Day, advisor, and Diane Padilla, manager, four teams were organized. These teams challenged various schools in the district. An inter-class tournament ended the season and an awards potluck dinner, where many of the girls received awards, rounded out the semester. k . JSSm wfr. Mm tS A f 4r Over and over again players practiced shooting, but they proved, prac- tice makes perfect. PICTURED ABOVE: Amee Pineda, Janine Farquhar, Dar- lene Padilla, Cheryl Hudspeth, Helen Roberts. GAAer ' s discussed their tactics with Miss Day prior to a game. Amee Pineda demonstrated a free throw, as others observed her technique. Tension and action mounted during each gai PICTURED ABOVE : Nantha Thompson, Judy Keller, Tracy Hopper, JoAnne Stiles, Pet; CRourke, Sandy Pyron, Eleanor Roberts. mm. PICTURED ABOVE: Jeanne Thompson, Marcia Golden, Peggy Vermillion, Diane Padilla, Sandy Gess, Arlene Teeters, Nancy Roberts. at H 1 Kane Padilla Manager Advisor A GALLERY OF MOVEMENT Under the supervision of Mrs. Overton and the two managers, Dani Mad- dox and Linda Ramsay, upper division G.A.A. modern dance consisted of Senior girls. Lower division members were composed of Juniors and Sopho- mores. Throughout the entire semester, the girls worked on dances for the dance concert. The concert, entitled A Gallery of Movement, contained two G.A.A. numbers, The Correlation of Two Art Forms and Portraits of Movement. The dancers also performed in a school assembly. The year was rounded out with a G.A.A. Potluck and Awards Banquet. Mrs. Overton Advisor I Am the Lonely by Nancy Cook and Jeanne Mershell was chosen as the Best Performed dance. Man Made by Dorene Gianetti and Susan Cleveland was chosen as the Most Original dance. I IRS I ROW: Chris Mclvin, Belli Lee, Sail) Clark, Linda Ramsay, fackie Gaudard. ROW 2 Maria Schauer, Pain Davis, Carol Kipe, Dani Maddox. The Three Country Hicks by Pain Davis, Penny Green, and Mania Montgomery, was also chosen as the Best Performed dance. Dani Maddox was chosen as the winner of the dance scholarship for her dance, When Love is New 4 z A r 1 Pit I ' l ' RF.D BO K K i Racl.i nd, Nan ' ae Barter. ( 5ail Brcni ier, Ellen Pay Freshmen Eleanor Roberts and Anne Ryder hoped to gain experience from their opponents, Junior Cheryle Slarh, and Senior Valerie Sowder. Miss Alice advised GAA ' ers before a match. Helen Roberts Manager TENNIS PLAYERS GAINED EXPERIENCE Interested girls improved their tennis skills in inter- class tennis under the supervision of Miss Allec and the management of Helen Roberts. Later in the year, those interested participated in varsity tennis. Eleanor Roberts was the outstanding player of the year and won the inter- class trophy. The top singles players were: first Eleanor Roberts, second Maryanne McCauley, and third Amee Pineda. The top doubles teams were: first Barbara Ander- son and Gerri Bass, second Helen Roberts and Jeanie Maurin, and third Gail Chamberlin and Kathie Hallmark. Kathie Hallmark is not pictured. Eleanor Roberts, Helen Roberts, Jeanie Maurin, Barbara Anderson, Gerri Bass, Anne Ryder, and Cheryl Hudspeth discussed an up- coming match. Sandy Gess and Joyce Zednik played a singles matt li while Maryanne McCauley, Marlene Smith, Peggy McAulay, Eleanor Roberts, and Amee Pineda looked on. Barbara Anderson, Gerri Bass, Marlene Smith, and Jeanie Maurin practiced playing techniques. VARSITY NETTERS Gail Chamberlin, Janine Farquhar, Joyce Zednik. and Cheryl Hudspeth practiced their serve Amee Pineda and Helen Roberts spun the racket with Sandy Gess and Jeanie Maurin for choice of side or serve. 203 Cheryl Hudspeth Manager 15-14 SERVICE ! The ever popular girls ' spring sports of Vol- leyball was again enthusiastically supported by GAA members. Turning out in large numbers, the girls practiced every week. They played other schools as well as participating in inter- class competition. Under guidance from ad- visor, Miss SwofTer, the girls learned many new pointers on the game and put them to good use in playing other schools. FIRST ROW: Val Sowder, Amee Pineda, Jeannie Maurin, Char- lotte Stephens, Charlene Stephens. ROW 2 : Barbara Anderson, Gerri Bass, Joan Aufderheide, Pam Davis, Janie Thompson, Caro- lyn Smith. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Strickland, Kathy Maurin, Beverly Thompson, Sylvia Lyon. ROW 2: Peggy Vermillion, Jeanne Thompson, Stella Moran, Frances Gonzales, Kathy Stewart, Sandy Gess. ROW 3: Nancy Roberts, Janice Carr, Sue Campbell, Diane Padilla, Marcia Golden, Lynette Ger- main, Kathy Quirk. ftfe|L$ t FIRST ROW: Judy Wright, Gloria Carrie, Kathy Moore, Darlene Padilla, Cheryl Hudspeth, Robin Neisess. ROW 2 : Janet Thomp- son, Dolores Nash, Helen Roberts, Peggy Harris, Janine Farquhar, Carolyn Schmidtke, Stephanie Schaffer, Sally Bauman. FIRST ROW: Anne Newell, Carol McAuliffe, Cris Milligan, Susan Ven- drell, Judy Keller. ROW 2: Rita Van Rosendale, Dede Delatorre, Anne Ryder, Sheri Sweet, Sandra Pyron, Cathy Poling. ROW 3: Eleanor Rob- erts, Peggy O ' Rourke, Chris Shriver, Bonnie Reid, Virginia Long, Nellie Cooper, Alice Moreno, Gina Wood. Up and Over! -j.__ ' . ■. -■ ± ,- i ' 5 f A 1 M KickbaU anyone? and on court 4 WATCH THE BIRDIE The fourth quarter G.A.A. sport badminton was again anticipated by many G.A.A. members. Badminton was under the direction of Miss Shurtz, advisor, and Linda Woestemeyer, man- ager. Weekly practices and pointers from Miss Shurtz proved helpful in making this another successful badminton season. Barb Anderson struggled to reach the birdie and bat it bark to her op- ponent. Miss Shurtz Advisor Linda Woestemeyer Manager FIRST ROW: Peggy McAulay, Barbara Anderson. ROW 2 : Val Sowder, Linda Woestemeyer. Jeannie Maurin. Backed-up by her teammate Peggy McAulay, Barb Anderson lobbed the birdie to their opponents during inter-class competition. Jeannie Maurin watched as Val Sowder smashed the birdie over the net. BATTER UP ! Miss Day Advisor During the fourth quartet man) anxious girls wenl out for the- populai spoil of softball. Stressing the fundamentals oi the game and good sportsmanship u.i the advisoi Mi Day, without whose help softball would not have been possible. Barbara Thompson Manager Linda Woestomeyer, Section Editor Bonnie Barbour Claudette Fields Carol Jarchow Ellen Payan Bol) Short Art Club 222 Beachcombers Hall 241 Big F 221 Biology Club 216 Christmas Formal 238 Debate Team 230 Drama Club 219 Forensic Club 220 French Club 228 Future Farmers of America 212 Future Homemakers of America 213 Future Teachers of America 215 German Club 229 Girl Date 240 Homecoming 232 Junior-Senior Prom 247 Latin Club 226 Music Club 218 Pleiads 210 Pow Wow 242 Russian Club 225 Spanish Club 227 Stag Dances 236 Student Medical Society 217 Teen Toppers 223 Thespians 214 7 AFTER HOURS Time nevei bears such moments on his wing, .V when he flies too swiftly to be marked. ' Joanna Bailie 2% v HONOR STUDENTS CONGRESSIONAL FIRST SEMESTER PLEIAD OFFICERS: President, Doug Young — Vice-President. Steve Shapiro — Treasurer, Max Capenhagen- Pleiads, Fullerton ' s chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, was composed of students who attained ten honor points by receiving three A ' s and a B on the semester report card. Having been established over forty years, the Pleiads is one of the oldest chapters in the state. This year, the Pleiads sponsored a Know Your Candidate Series in which candi- dates for the 34th congressional district, Robert Geier and Richard Hanna, were invited to our campus to discuss the issues of the 1964 election and answer the questions of the students and faculty. After many hours of diligent work, Pleiads relaxed on their day off-campus. Pleiad members exchanged views on the 1964 election with Mr. Hanna during the Know Your Candidate Series. FIRST ROW: Laura Rich, Virginia Tucker, Julia McLean, Vivian Holkesvick, Cindy Christensen, Lois Thompson, Gwen Gardiner, Linda Ramsay, Patti Schwartz, Kathie Steele, Anne Clary, Laura Janus, Cheryl Brown. ROW 2: Carol Duncan, Janie Gepfert, Jane Watten, Beth Gayton, Janet Steele, Susan Amott, Shirley Stoughton, Christi Anderson, Holly Holkesvick, Anne Lillywhite, Linda Woestemeyer, Nancy Johnson, Linda Smith. ROW 3: Guy Micco, Jon Hill, Doug Nelson, Chris Stoy, Bob Stiles, Jim Van Hook, Chuck High, Ed Humenny, Max Copenhagen, Bruce Gehrke, Susan Rowan. ROW 4: Jim Mellis, Ferdy Massimino, Doug Young, Randy Gillespie, Jim Gottfried, Lynn Wiese, Steve Shapiro. 210 HOSTED CANDIDATES Q ft €% d • % Rick Casault President Amu- Clary tary FIRST ROW: Jane Gepfert, Guy Micco, Lois Thompson, Linda Ramsay, Steve Shapiro, Virginia Tucker. ROW 2: Holly Holkcsvick, Kathie Steele, Tracy Thomas, Linda Smith, Linda Woestemeyer, Nancy Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Neff, Diane Yurashus. Virginia Tucker Vice-President NOT PICTURED: Jan Adams Karen Barreh Chris Bovven Rick Budd Sandra Gess Jeff Jaqucs Mriton Hill Carolyn Hoyle Peggy Johnson Melinda Juenermann I errj Keen Bill Kettner Nancy Nefl Monica Nelson Tom Philips Jeff Ritter Carter Stack Richard Stack Eric Taylor Robert Teasdale Julie Turner Shelly Wiseman John Wright A highlight of the year for First Semester Pleiads was the day off-campus, an annual event which is one of the privileges oi bring a Pleiad. This year, members visited the Los Angeles County Courthouse and had lunch at Farmer ' s Market: after which, they toured the CBS television studios. During the second semester, the Pleiads presented an assembly before the student body. Also, during the second semester, life members were named. Life members were those students who be- longed to CSF for four semesters, one ol which was in the senioi yeai . They were awarded with pins and gold seals on their diplomas. Ratine Steele 1 rea FIRST ROW: Cheryl Brown. Janet Gray, Anne Johnson, Judy Keller, Carol McAuliffe, Ann Ryder, Vicki Youn Carol Jones, Jeanne Thompson, Jon Hill, Ed Humenny, Connie Merritt, Virginia Tucker R( ' W J: Judy Wright, Laura Rich, Diane Yurashus, Kathy Dean, Connie Tubbs, Linda Capo, Tracy Thomas, Janic Gepfert. Lois Thompson, Steve Shapiro, Bruce Gehrke, Anne Clary, Kathie Steele, Chris Stoy, Virginia Wood. Susan Rowan, Carol Duncan R I: Wayne Ritchie, Beth Gayton, Pat W M., Bates, Linda Ramsay, Holly Hoi- kosvirk, Linda Smith, Lind.t M Johnson, Sue Perry, Sue Bracket. Mark Keiserman, Dave Donnenfield, Bob Parker, Anne Lillywhite, Janet Steele. R )W i: Gwen Gardiner, Kathie Nord, Christi Anderson, Shirley Stoughton, Randy Gilles- M o, Jim Gottfried, Jim Mollis, Rick Casault, Loren Smets, Bruce- Tomberg, Lynn Wiese, Jim K.n. Ferdy Massimino, Cinch Christensen. tfiiC igf Proud farmers displayed their steers. FIRST ROW: Mike Newkirk— Vice-President. ROW 2: Dennis Berry — Sentinel, Mike Hintz — President, Jill Stephens — Sweet- heart, Gary Sanders — Reporter, Ron Harding — Secretary. ROW 3: Terry Newland — Treasurer, Glen Michael — Parliamentarian. FFA MEMBERS Ed Aldrich Joe Andersech Bill Ban- Don Boyst Dennis Berry Ken Berry Robert Bryon David Carmichael Dan Conley Armando Delatorre John Fangrow Ron Harding Jim Harrington Rich Heib ' Mike Hintz Reuben Hughes Richard Kryder Bruce Large Dale Laughery Mike Lechman Ray Martindale Bob Merritt Glen Michael John Mirnik Rodney Michell Lawrence Moore Mike Newkirk Terry Newland Gary Sanders Tom Stewart John Warren Dan Watkins Joe Weber Ron Wennaberg ' A FARMER ' S LIFE IS A GOOD LIFE Field trips, fairs, and judging contests were all part of the activ- ities of FFA. Jill Stevens, chapter sweetheart, reigned at all FFA competition. The main event of the year for all Future Farmers was the open house held at the farm during National FFA Week. Advised by Mr. Frederick, mem bers invited Fullerton students to see their projects — steers, sheep, and chickens. Future Farmers conducted inspection in the glass house. Jill and Ray prepared Dudley for competition. Learning through experience, Yolanda Valenzuela and Alice Moreno pre- pared dinner for other KHA members, as Mary Jimenez watched. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS COOKED UP A STORM Future HomemakerSj with the help of dub advisor Mrs. Maddox. worked to increase their knowledge oi home economics. Learning through experience, the girls had a slumber party a Careers meeting and tea, and a field trip to Disneyland, along with theii meetings. PICTURED ABOVE: Margo Eisele President, Brenda Galloway— s Representative, Penn) Barrett Treasurer, Rosemar) Boylej Sec retary, Linda Barton Vice-President Margo Eisele and Brenda Galloway discussed the menu for a d 1 Thanksgiving feast. FIRST ROW: IVuuv Middleton, Do.,.,., Middleton, Rozelie Barber, Margaret Steineke, Jeanette .Strickland, Vickie Young, Alice Moreno, Jackie Boyd ROW J: Nancy Hogan, Vickie Johnson, Rosemary Boyles, Yolanda Valenzuela, Man Jimenez Row 1: Sara Keck, Vic kie Bosley, Linda Barton, Vickie True, Lvnette Germain. R( AS ' ■ Kathv Hoc;. in, Sharon Pinizzotto, Lonni Briney, Penny Barrett. tuiUNt nuw TO BE OR NOT TO BE, f THAT WAS THE QUESTION ' Ambra King — Secretary, Lorea Hunt — Treasurer, President, Kassey Gerrick — Vice-President. Saralyn Watts- Mark Keiserman portrayed Count Mountjoy in the spring play. Besides helping to put on the spring and fall plays, the Thespians worked hard to learn their skills as actors. The plays were a great success as was everything they did. The Thespians are a national group and we should be proud to have a Fullerton chapter. The members earn points by playing parts in skits and short plays. FIRST ROW: Ed Humenny, Brian Oldham. ROW 2: Diane Schoner, Becki Seals, Alee Alger, Linda Schoner. ROW 3: Ambra King, Mark Keiserman, Carol Jones. FIRST ROW: Bill Cunningham, Robbie Cromwell. ROW 2: Nancy Hall, Cris Pyeatte, Gretchen Blume, Suzie Wilkins. ROW 3: Rick Van Tuyle, Velda Kriemeier, Steve Eastwood. FUTURE TEACHERS LEARNED TACTICS Future Teacher members boarded bus for field trip to Cal Poly Yvonne Coleman — President, Katie Bieg — Vice-President. I PICTURKD: Greg Crandall— Secretary, Jim Barrett — Treasurer. Between learning the subjet ts: math, s ience, and Eng- lish, the Future Tea h«i had a ( ham e to attend i onfi i ences al U S.C. and U.C.L.A. as well as to take trips to Cal. Polv and Pacifii State 1 tospital. Latei on in the yeai . many of the members had a (ham e to do practi e teai h- ing at eithei Wilshire Jr. High, or Raymond School. To be eligible for prai tit e tea hing members had to be recom- mended by a teacher, have their dues paid and have attended at leasl : FTA conference. The eligible ones got a choice of school and grade. SEATED: Linda Smith, Yvonne Coleman, Karen Janas. STANDING: Katie Bieg. SEATED: Sandra Barnhart, Linda Sin«er, Sheryl Shaw STANDING: K.ithy Hogan, Robby Wilson. 215 Nancy Neff President Marilyn Mallory Secretary THE MORE THE MERRIER ' This year ' s Biology Club was one of the biggest clubs on campus. With over 50 paid members, they were able to have very enthusiastic parti cipation for their field trips and meetings. Highlights of the year were trips to SC Med. School, the beach, and Cal Research in LaHabra. Meetings, conducted by advisors; Mr. Daniels, Mr. Mulvey, and Mr. Bradshaw, included labs on the DNA molecule and a Micro-Acquarium. Also, talks were given on the subjects of Biology and Criminology and Petroleum Micro-Biology. r ' Rick Casault V-President, Treasurer Biology Club Members were interested in the find of one of the Orange County Audubor Society members on a field trip that the club took to Little Corona. FIRST ROW: Nancy Neff, Sharon Boyst. ROW 2: Joan Aufderheide, Rick Casault, Kathy Hallmark, Bruce Harris. ROW 3: Tim Clemman, Lavonne Patterson, Cynthia Ziemer, Max Copenhagen. ROW 4: Tony Goossens, Dave Donnenfield, John Pilger. ROW 5: Bob Murphy, Jane Watten, Linda Capo, Larry Mason, Bob Cress, Bryant Welles. ROW 6: Terry Martinet, Chris Pyeatte, Janet Gray, Cheryl Brown, Steve Berlin, Jim Pritchard. ROW 7: Dave Hough, Marie Heideman, Elaine Matzek, Greg Knudson, Marilyn Mallory, Carol Jarchow. ROW 8: Patti Wall. MEDICAL SOCIETY HYPNOTIZED Aftei difficulty in organizing, the Stu- dent Medical Society managed to have .1 very successful year. This is the liist yeai the club has hern active since 1961. Vmong ilils year ' s activities was a dem- onstration by a hypnotist which proved to Ik- very exciting as theii guest proceeded to hypnotize several ol the members who were brave enough to volunteer. The Student Medical Society advisor, Mr. Kawagoe, hopes that more students will join this going organization next yeai Chris Anderson Set retary-H reasurei Ferdy Massimino President ( rreg Knudson Vice- President FIRST ROW: Linda Helton, Cheryl Brown, Janet Gray, Chris Pyeatte, Carol Jones. ROW 2 Linda Capo, Jim Moar, Jim Mavficld, Fordv Massimino, Chris Anderson, Sandy Fisueroa. Sandy Nelson President Josine Hard Vice-President Ginger Richardson Secretary Susan Richardson Treasurer The Music Club ' s activity schedule in- cluded many interesting events this year. Besides going to Melodyland, members and advisors, Mr. Leyda and Miss Phillips, ventured to Los Angeles and spent an evening at the Hollywood Bowl. To finance these trips the club sponsored sev- eral cupcake sales and a carwash in the spring. ,— Ann Crandon Publicity Chairman TRIP TO MELODYLAND CAPPED YEAR FIRST ROW: Ann Crandon, Marty Hogan, Pat Williamson, Joy Grizzle, Margene Borchert, Susan Shrake, Monica Nelson, Lynne Wolfe, Ginger Richardson. ROW 2 : Susan Richardson, Sandy Nelson, Mike Pizano, Larry Wright, Gregg Weast, Josine Hard, Diane Yurashus. FIRST ROW: Carol Jones, Carol Dunham, Connie Beal, Linda Schoner, Beth Comarato, Rob Cromwell, Saralyn Watts, Steve Sha- piro, Diane Schoner, Nancy Hall, Sylvia Wadsworth, Nicky Nelson, Pam Kinsey. ROW 2: John Watts, Ed Humenny, Claude Roscom, Steve Eastwood, Ed Warrick, Larry Wilson, John McCann, Mark Keiserman, Becky Oleyar. ROW 3: Bill Cunningham, Lorea Hunt, Marcia Taylor, Brian ( ldham, Velda Kreimeier. AWARDS GIVEN TO BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Steve Shapiro President Saralyn Watts Vice-President Lorea Hunt Secret. ti Robbie Cromwell Treasurer Noted activities on the Drama Club calendar this year wen- several assemblies for the student body, atrip to Hollywood to see a series oi plays by Rav Bradbury, and many potluck meetings, enj ' oyed by all members and advisor. Mr. Peters. The climax to a prosperous yeai was the presentation of best actor and actress awards to deserving dramatists. Gerrick Historian SPEECH CLUB SPOKE FOR F.U.H.S Forensic Club members prepare for upcoming tournament. Jim Kay President FIRST ROW: Rick Stack, Barry Whitesides, Steve Nelsen, Hyatt Selig- man, Warren Brunson, Phil Howitt. ROW 2 : Marilyn Mallory, Chris Anderson, Linda Capo, Yvonne Coleman, Katie Bieg, Nancy Gregory, Barbara Milby, Barbara Afseth. ROW 3: Greg Vasvary, Jim Kay, Jim Miller, Rob Wilson, Jeff Sundermann, Bill Baker, Carter Stack, Harris Moore. Richard Stack Vice-President Linda Capo Secretary Warren Brunson Treasurer MEMBERS Chris Anderson Bill Baker Larry Bergen Katie Bieg Warren Brunson Linda Capo Yvonne Coleman Nancy Gregory Jim Kay Marilyn Mallory Jim Miller Harris Moore Steve Nelsen Dan Roberts Hyatt Seligman Jeff Sundermann Carter Stack Richard Stack Greg Vasvary Barry Whitesides Robert Wilson Phil Howitt Fullerton Union High School students had a source of pride in the triumphant Forensic Club. With the help of their capable advisor, Mr. Duane Johnson, the club entered and placed in over a dozen tournaments. The F.U.H.S. Forensic Club also participated in the American Legion Constitution tourna- ment and the Lion ' s Club Tournaments. ACTIVE ATHLETES ATTAINED. Date. ?45T.. This cca i jics that is (l in i mhi i OJ FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL Joan Aufderhcide President President : Advisor : By acquiring 1400 points through the G.A.A. point system) girls are able to attain the highly desirable goal of Big F. Only six girls were able to achieve the necessary points which are earned by par- ticipating in girls ' sports activities offered after sehool. Typical of the fun loving group was their initiation and the crazy things that they forced the new members to do. The best part of being a membei was being able to play in the very exciting volleyball game between the girls ' P.E. teachers and the members of the club. They also very enthusiastically served at the Boys ' Sports Banquet. The girls ' P.E. teachers went into the game with the optimism of a lion, and came out with the meekness of a lamb. Big F won! • ■ Janine Farquhar Helen Roberts Peggy McAulay freasurer Gerri Bass Barb Anderson Joan Aufderheide STUDENTS I i EXPLORED 4 CREATIVE ;: ;- - ARTS Bonnie Barbour President Debbie Doolittle and Bonnie Barbour helped hang the pictures for the Spring Art Show. The purpose of the Art Club, advised by Mrs. Randall and Miss Smith, was to honor worthy and interested art students, and to give these students a rhance to do further exploration in the field of art. This was accomplished by several field trips to college campuses and art displays. Painting murals for Homecoming and helping with the Christmas and Spring Art Shows were some of the main projects of the vear. Chris Butler Vice-President FIRST ROW: Susan Richardson, Nancy Moran, Candy Embry, Donna Bates, Rosemary Butler. ROW 2 : Chen Calvert, Janice Trenchery, Chris Butler, Dennis Dunton, Nick Schneider, Laura Starntt, Bonnie Barbour. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Read, Debbie Doolittle. Nick Schneider Treasurer FIRST ROW: Pat Wiese, Valerie McCarthy. ROW 2: Judy Beck- ham, Barbara Anderson. ROW 3: Maryanne McCauley, Stephanie Gains, Chervl Lundberir. ROW 4: Sandv Suiter, Anne Terrell, Linda Hall. ROW 5: Sally McMichael, Elaine Little. ROW 6: Sandy Smith, Anna Swenson. Anna Swenson President Anne Terrell Vice-Presidenl Sandy Smith Secretary TEENS STOOD TALL Membership of Teen Toppers was made up of girls who were five feet eight inches tall or taller. The goal of all Teen Toppers was to gain grate and poise, and to learn to choose clothes which flattered their height. The annual fashion show assembly was the event which all members worked toward, and with the help of Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Joy. club advisors, the show was a success. Teen Toppers learned the secrets of professional modeling. mm. ►JC UJ 0! ' A iOS C ( you  ' .  tj j Re-organized at the beginning of second semester, the Hi-Y group on campus spon- sored by the Fullerton YMCA, enjoyed pleasant success in numerous activities These included a successful basketball season as they played other clubs in the outlying areas With trips to the mountains on week-ends and a trip to the river in April during Easter vacation, this group of young men climaxed the year with a trip to the state capital as they learned the various duties of our representatives to Sacramento. John Carlton President Steve Shapiro Vice-President RUSSIAN FILMS VIEWED I3S-E Jeannie Maurin Treasurer Typical potluck meeting enjoyed by all Russian Club members. Chris Merrill Secretary Charlotte Spai Parliam entarian IlOfl pVKOBOflCTBOM TocnoflHHa Menpca h noa BOflHTejlbCTBOM HB£LHa Kap iTOHa, PyccKHH rOiy 5 HacjiaKaajiCH XOpOUIHM TOflOM C MHOTHMH zxeaTe ibHOCTflMH; nanpHMep, yKHHOB B UIKOJie, opaTopoB B rOCTHX, H flHan03HTHB0B o CCCP. Caiioe 6ojibwoe COClJTHe ZMH BCeX MJieHOB 6uj o noe3ZiKa b Jloc AHKejiec, mto6u yBH ieTb flBa pyccKHX 4 HJIbMOB. Under the guidance of Mr. Myers and tin- leadership of John Carlton, the Russian Club enjoyed an activity filled year of potluck din- ners guesl speakers, and slides ol the I SSR The big event anticipated by all members, was a trip to Los Angeles to view two Russian films. RUSSIAN CLUB Chris Bowen Cheryl Brown Thorn Cecil Judy Collar Bill Ferguson Not man Genow Janet Gray Pain Hamerskv Mary Highfill Carolyn Hoyle U.u v Jackson Man Kretzschmar Charles Lauritsen Sylvia Lyon John Massimino Kathv Maurin MEMBERS: Linda Nicholson Robert Parker Sue Rowan Dean Schroeder Sharon Stott Ron Cannon Janine Farquhar Bruce Gehrke Bruce Johnson 1 )oug Marks John McCann Becky Oleyar Bob Stiles Bi uce Tomberg Wayne Wagner CHRISTMAS PARTY ENJOYED BY ALL —ass Ml Chris Smith President Eventus majores Soeietatis Latinae fuerunt initium Latinae Primae, Saturnalia, cenae fortunatae, et quitum convivium Romanum cum Sunny Hills et, primo tempore, Troy. Omnes participantes cena ab ovo ad mala , et variis delectationibus fructi sunt. In mense Augusto, rives Romani attenderunt duodecimum conventus NJCL in campo Universitatis Mer- idianae Californiae. Multi ex omni- bus partibus nationis aderant. Potluck meetings of the Latin Club were highlighted by a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Semans, the club advisor. Feasting and singing were featured activ- ities, while plans for future meetings were discussed. The Roman Banquet was again held with Sunny Hills this year, making it the fifth annual banquet. Joined this year by Troy, the turnout was extra large and the program participants enjoyed great enthus- iasm for all their work and planning. The most anticipated event of the year was the National Convention of the Junior Classical League, hosted this year by all Southern California Latin Club members, on the USC campus. Joann Carlisle Secretary FIRST ROW: Ed Powell, John Church, Wayne Kemmerer, Tom Ostenson, David Hough, Daryl Boehm, Robert Dhyse, Mike Mason. ROW 2: Christine Krantz, Sue Barletta, Rexene Blackley, Joanna Carlisle, Donna Ullman, Laurie Ansell. ROW 3: Karen O ' Donnell, Rosanne Farnwalt, Pat Wall. Mike Mason Treasurer SEATED: Amee Pineda. ROW 1: Trish Hershman, Gayle Keefer, Bob Erthal, Dave Donnen- field, Christine Shriver, Donna Davis. ROW 2: Chuck High, Kelly Moser, Pat Elliot, Chris Smith, Tom Shaw, Bryant Welles, Jane Rianda, Bill Harris. CLOTHES SENT TO NEEDY TIJUANA FAMILIES Boh Blakesley President El club de espanolj dirigido poi Bob Blakesley, tuvo otro ano notable. Bajo la direccion del St. Wood, y con la Senorita Cresto y el Sr. Knorr, el club tuvo re- uniones de comida y trabajaron en su projecto tie mandai ropa a las families de indigencia de Tijuana. El viaje a Padua Hills que tanto habian esperado fuc el colmo del calendario de las actividades. rhc Spanish Club, headed by Bob Blakesley, had another eventful scar. With guidance from Mr. Wood, the club had potluck meetings and worked on their project of sending clothes to needy families in Tijuana. The long awaited trip to Padua Hills was the high point on the club ' s activity calendar. Rick Casault Vice-President Jeannie Maurin Treasure] FIRST ROW: Oris Pyeatte, Robin Neisess, Ellen Covey, Patty Gilpin, Ann Lillywhite, Annette Adams, Kathie Steele, Cheryl Brown. ROW 2: Carolyn Schmidtke, Linda Hall, Holly Holkes- vick, Rirk Casault, Bob Blakesley, Ed Garnica, Jan Barnit?, Chris Merrill, John Carlton. 227 BOTTOM ROW: Judy Wright, Saralyn Watts, Perry Janus, Connie Tubbs, Dean Schroeter, Barbara Busa, Michele Davenport, Bev Augen- stein, Mike Johnson, Virginia Tucker, Lois Thompson, George Ander- son, Laura Janus, Yvonne Coleman, Sharon Jewell, Linda Woeste- meyer, Anna Swenson, Linda Smith, Pat Schwartz, Bill Schatzman. TOP ROW: Guy Micco, Tom Archipley, Chris Bowes, Eric Taylor, Joy Grizzle, Gwen Gardiner, Cindy Christensen, Vivian Holksvick, Kaye Evelth, Pam Hamersky, Nancy Bates. Susan Liefke, Gaylyn Gie- mont, Linda Capo, Jane Watten, Jack Gipson, Shirley Stoughton, Pinky Buckmann, Susan Cleveland, Georgene Burt, Linda Collman, Nancy Hall, Anne Clary, Nancy Johnson, Melissa Luther, Sylvia Lvon, Jeanne Thompson. FRENCHMEN SHARED INTERESTS Lois Thompson President George Anderson Vice-President Virginia Tucker Secretary Mike Johnson Treasurer Fullerton and Sunny Hills students acquainted themselves at a combined meeting of the French Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Cables, the French Club had an exciting year. To fulfill their pur- poses of promoting French culture and learning the customs of the French people, the members at- tended their annual event of din- ner at a French restaurant fol- lowed by a play. At a combined meeting with Sunny Hills, the members viewed a delightful pup- pet show. Sous la direction de Madame Cables, le cercle fran ais avait une annee pleine d ' activites afin d ' ac- complir leurs intention de faire ayancer la culture francais aux Etats-Unis et d ' apprendre les cou- tumes francaises, les membres ont assiste a leur evenement annuel de prendre le diner a un restaurant francais suivi d ' une piece de theatre. A une reunion jointe avec Sunny Hills, les membres ont vu un spectacle charmant de guignol. ecrit et joue par les eleves de quartrieme annee. French Club members socialized before a meeting. This year, under the direc- tion of Mr. Mcintosh, the German Club fulfilled its purpose of appreciating the finer aspects of German cul- ture. They did this by watching films of ( Germany and having many potlurk dinners. Dieses Jain, unter der Fuhrung Hen Mcintosh, erfullt do Deutsche Verein das Ziel fur das Verstandnis deutscher Kultur. Sie mach- ten das mit Film. Redner und Essen. At German Club meetings, members enjoyed themselves. German Club members voted on their selection of officers. - 5 - 4 ; $kJt ' Jeff Jaques President Wayne Reider Vire-President Sally Bauman Secretarv Kaye Evelth Treasurer CLUB MEMBERS ACQUIRED GERMAN CULTURE BOTTOM ROW: Dirk Staub, Dan Updvke. Steve Aldred, Ed Humenny, Jon Hill, John Pilger. ROW 2: Chris Stov, Stephanie Schaffer, Chris Bowen, Kaye Evelth, Jeff Jaques, Sails Bauman, Wayne Reider, Rick Stack, Barbara Dieckmann, Guy Micco. ROW 3 : Dave Olson, Jerry McXeely, John Goodwin, Greg Vasvary. TOP R( )W : Jeff Ritter, David Lowry, Rick Jones, Doug Myers, Bruce Johnson, Cathee Amott. J.in Goodwin, Anne Ryder, Julia McLean. Mary Dieckmann, Judy Mattson, Cassie Cutright, Bill Ferguson, Bruce Harris, Roger Claassen, Bill Branson, Stan Sparks. THERE WERE TWO SIDES TO DEBATE Get the facts Absorb and analyze. Form your conclusion. Debating develops in its par- ticipants clear logical thinking, respect for authority, self-expres- sion, and the ability to base argu- ments and conclusions upon fact. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Duane Johnson, our Debate Squad strove to bring these qual- ities to perfection. As a member of the National Forensic League, our team de- bated the topic which was chosen for this school year at the National Convention. The topic was The International Control of Atomic Weapons . However, there are two sides to everything, and one of the gayer traditions of the group is to join in merry-making at Giovanni ' s after the tournaments. ILLUSTRIOUS MEMBERS Jim Kay Bill Baker Warren Brunson Dan Roberts Greg Vasvary Trish Hershman Jim Miller Barbara Milby Carter Stack Marueen Quinlivan Jeff Sunderman Steve Nelsen Harris Moore Tommy Weber NOT PICTURED Larry Bergen Richard Stack Phil Howitt Research was very important. In Debate Class it was four to one. Too bad that Barb was too shy to enjoy it. f ' 230 Think nought a trifle, though it sma appear; Small sands the mountain, moments make the year, And trifles life. 231 ' 5 ? HOMI RCT Miss Marcia Montgomery 1964 Homecoming Queen Mi-s Jan Goodwin Freshman Attendant HOMECOMING WAS an awakening. a laugh. tr m mm W Jiri f ! 11 a war dance. a conversation. ...A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY The excitement of Homecoming began with the nomination of Queen candidates hv the Varsity football team. Anxiety mounted on election dav while students and candidates awaited the an- nouncement of the 1964 Homecoming Royalty. At the rally, students watched as pep leaders held a solemn funeral service for the Orange varsity foot- ball team, complete with black crosses and flowers. Homecoming Assembly was full of fun and an- ticipation as yell leaders and song leaders of the class of 1939 performed once again for their Alma Mater and the Royalty was first presented to the student body. The Varsity victory over Orange, 28-20. made the week nearly complete. The climax of a fabulous week came at the dance, Senti- mental Journin . as students and alumni gathered in the gym for the final coronation of the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Miss Mania Montgomery. a memory. ST DANCES Keep smiling, he ' s bound to notice us sooner or later. After several football and bas- ketball games, happy students at- tended frequent stag dances. In order to have successful money raising projects, many dances were sponsored by different organiza- tions. After a few songs by a lively band, dancers got into the hang of things and danced up a storm. 236 Yes and it scratches too. Nothing personal you understand, but would you please put your shoes back on. AG A GO - GO ! Who needs music, let ' s start anyway ! Who do you expect for $5, Law- rence Welk? Where ' s my bubble gum? MISTLETOE MAGIC Keeping within the usual tradition, the Y- Teens sponsored Christ- mas Formal again this year. To carry out the theme of Mistletoe Magic, members of the Y-Teens sold sprigs of mistletoe at the morning break the week before the dance. At the end of the week, many couples came to the girls ' gym to dance to the music of Keith Wil- liams and his Orchestra. BEACHCOMBERS ' BALL Clad in bermudas, beai h- combers, shifts, and i apris. many couples came to the annual Beachcombers ' Ball. The tennis courts were quickly turned into a dream- land for the dancers by the Key Club members. This was a night that everyone will remember foi years to come. Getting tuned up for Beachcombers ' Ball were Ellen Payan, B ' l h Payan, Susan Rowan, Pal Elliott, Joan Dorroh, and Tern- Saber. 241 1 Mr. Tom Archipley and Miss Pam Davis reigned over our 1965 Pow Wow festivities. POW wow ROYALTY Dalton Maurin, Willie Ugh Miss Barbara Criswell Freshman Princess ' v ' ,.v ' yv V v j After deciding their choice for each position, students placed their votes. w i: If | i  fe- h C — jspective candid 15 ented at noon. ■ IU ir f IP t .. Ik ' tsfft K fHP , -JP IE ightened the campus The dance, Indian Moonlite, was the final event of the Pow Wow week. After the student body elected King Tom, Queen Pam, and their court, Idaka members had their work cut out for them. Finally, after hec- tic decorating, the night came; a night that everyone will remember for years to come. The 1965 Pow Wow Royalty, after the coronation. w 4 t;.u -i. I. J 7 Everyone had a wonderful time at the annual Pow Wow Dance. A moment is a mighty thing Beyond the soul ' s imagination ; For in it, though we trace it not, How much there crowds of varied lot How much of life, life cannot see Darts onward to eternity ! Robert Montgomery MEMORIES WERE MADE OF THIS With the magic of soft lights and sentimental music, th 1965 Junior-Senior Prom created a romantic memory for all who were caught by the enchanting spell. The junior class, which traditionally sponsored Prom, planned an exciting evening of dancing and memory- making at Fullerton Ebell Club. Prom will be one ot the many happy memories held dear by the graduating seniors of Fullerton Union High School. 247 Advertisements and Index Conclusion 250 280 Cindy Rieck, Section Editor Pat Ho?an Judy McRac Carol Whiteside WORKING HOURS Then- is not a moment without some duty. ' Cicero Alison Hoak and David Ingram ordered their lunch from Buddy ' s Burgers. BUDDY ' S BURGERS 177 N. Harbor Fullerton 525-3456 RAY ' S PET GARDEN STORE 910 Williamson Way Fullerton 526-5154 MC SHAE ' S 400 N. Harbor Fullerton 526-3493 HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS Of Fullerton Phone La 6-5559 Sales Instruction Service Howard Miles 609 North Earbor Blvd. Res. 879-6705 Fullerton, California BIEL MENS WEAR 1223 East Wilshire Fullerton 871-0937 Rick Nuttall and Dennis Murphy showed Mark Royer one of their fine sports jackets at Biel ' s. 250 Individually designed gowns for all special occasions - Made in our own shop exclusively for you - Also large selection of ready made VALDEZ GOWNS 1318 E. Chapman Fullerton-17th St. Santa Ana dfe ARNOLD OF LOLA ' S FLOWERS 809 North Harbor Fullerton LA5-3232 VILLAGE FASHION FABRICS 1336 E. Chapman Fullerton 526-4511 Pam Davis and Mauvis Mills discussed flowers, while Julie Crawford really knew what she wanted, a red rose. FLOWERS FROM MAUVIS 1330 A East Chapman Fullerton 879-8000 Michele Davenport and Janie Gepfert have chosen the record they wanted but Bev Augenstein has other ideas. MR. JOHN ' S 159 North Harbor Fullerton 525-4495 Gary Walker. Janet and Barb Milby found the portable they liked and Paul Breen wanted to test all the channels. MORGAN TV 1322 E. Chapman Fullerton 871-2724 Lois Thompson anxiously waited for George Anderson to take the first bite of one of Giovannis ' delicious pizzas. GIOVANNI ' S 353 N. State College Blvd. 526-5778 920 Williamson Way Fullerton 526-7322 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 EAST FULLERTON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 626 E. Commonwealth Fullerton 525-0291 Fullerton Orangefair Center Orangethorpe at Harbor Boulevards LAmbert 6-3443 ELAM ' S FOR MEN Huntington Park . Fullerton . Garden Grove Southern California ' s Most Distinctive Men ' s Shops Complete Home Furnishings THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE COMPANY 223 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 525- -2353 Jocko Moore, Steve Maguire, and Bill Darke all wished that David Lowe would take them for a ride in this luxurious car from Hansel Oldsmobile. HANSEL OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1325 W. Commonwealth 252 Fullerton 526-5511 Free Pick-up and Delivery 76 JEFFERY ' S UNION SERVICE VunkTn Complete Automotive Service 119 East Chapman Avenue Fullerton. California 526-4910 Mr. Lives Mr. Mooney 526-5085 547-9628 FINE MEN ' S WEAR 719 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton TftyzUce tyzy BEAUTY SALON 2446 E CHAPMAN AVE FULLERTON. CALIFORNIA Anita Bell looked on as Rick Budd pointed out the fine qualities available in the engine of the 1965 Mercury Comet. SIERRA MERCURY 700 S. Euclid Fullerton 871-6220 Shawn Nolan showed us one of the fine shirts available from Don Wiese ' s. DON WIESE 403 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 526-4558 ' Jeff Pearce knew Patti Sherwood had some- thing up her sleeve when she picked out this beautiful floral arrangement from Hasson ' s Flowers. HASSON ' S FLOWERS 701 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 526-8389 253 M C GARVEY -THOMPSON REALTY m DISTINCTIVE HOMES COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL • Property Management • Courteous Professional Service • Investment Counselling Four Locations to Serve You 525-0231 142 W Chapman, Fullerton 879-7700 100 W Valencia Mesa Dr., Fullerton 525-2318 1522 W Commonwealth, Fullerton 525-3561 1106 E- Chapman Ave., Fullerto Hi Gang! Ik ' hobnob 1332 E. Chapman Ave. Fullerton 871-5244 About to check on the escrow for her parents new home was senior Judi McRae. FULLERTON MORTGAGE AND ESCROW 513 S. Euclid Fullerton 525-2368 LAmbert 6-8367 ART DE COIFFURES Where Hair Styling 1430 North Harbor Is An Art Fullerton, California 815 South Brea Blvd Brea, Calif. 529-2314 £ 2£ 1 C iecrTO 2 £.XviC£. LUBRICATING, STEAM CLEANING, WASHING FREE PICK— UP DELIVERY, BRAKE WORK TUNE-UP, USED RECAPPED TIRES 770 BUILDING - SO. BREA BLVD. BREA. CALIFORNIA 529-1565 Holly Tisdel displayed a beautiful floral arrangement as Dorothy Buck, owner, Marion Plegel and Ellen McDonald gave their approval. FLOWERS BY DOROTHY BUCK 349 N. State College Fullerton 526-6876 Jeff Myers, Dave Grill, Dennis Nicomede, and Doug Davis all agreed that color cartoons were their favorites. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 117 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 525-1191 FOR ANY SPORT I § neals SPORTING GOODS CORONA DEL MAR ;OSTA MESA SANTA ANA FULLERTON 601 South Euclid Avenue FISHING HUNT IN SKI SHCi DIVE SHOP SURF BOARDS GAMES TEAM SUPPLIES GUN SHOP EVINRUPE TENNIS GOLF Congratulations Class of 1965 GRAY ' S BOOK STORE 1340 E. Chapman Fullerton 871-2251 CARL ' S RESTAURANT, COFFEE SHOP AND CAR SERVICE 1200 North Harbor Anaheim SCHDT H B u i c K USED CARS Ron Hunt and Mike Canty anxiously waited for Jackie Osgood and Janice James to get in so that they could test drive the new Riviera. SCHUTH BUICK 1981 V. Commonwealth Fullerton 526-2281 Mike Moore, former FUHS football star, showed Bob Reilly, campus representive, one of the fine sport coats available at Charles Edwards Shop for Men. CHARLES EDWARDS 2433 E. Chapman Fullerton 525-6333 Bill Bales admired the sleek new lines of the Mustang — and Barbara Lane ' le too! McCOY 6c MILLS FORD 700 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 525-5501 Nancy Gregory and Jerry Christy were discussing with great joy the high interest rate paid on savings accounts at Fullerton Savings Loan. FULLERTON SAVINGS LOAN 200 W. Commonwealth 256 Fullerton 871-4244 Pictured is the executive office building of Hunt Foods and Industries. From this center the activities of 75 food processing and manufacturing facilities were directed across the country. HUNT FOODS INDUSTRIES 1645 West Valencia Drive Fullerton 871-2100 .£tto%A JM Eagerly awaiting a drive in the 1965 Corvair from Cone Chevrolet was Susan Varnum. CONE CHEVROLET 600 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 871-9110 Jenise Yayssie pointed out to Linda McKillen, Cheryl Eisenberg, Val Sowder. and Lynne Lekich the fine selection of Mexican food available at La Chiquita. LA CHIQUITA 115 E. Maple Ave. Fullerton 525-6311 Claudette Fields and Cathy Keller admired one of Pillowry ' s new spring outfits. THE PILLOWRY 525-4363 310 N. Harbor 525-5270 Thorn Gienapp showed Patti Thayer that the wheels really turned. CHUCKS HOBBY HOUSE 119 E. Commonwealth 525-4579 REALISTIC - WELLA - ROUX - TIZ - CUUNOL NUTRIX - REDKIN - NUTRESS EQUIP. - DELUXE. BELVEDERE. ETC. Beauty Products Inc. BEAUTY SUPPLIES Downtown Fuller ton 116 N. Harbor Blvd. 879-6171 MAC ' S MEATS AND GROCERY 822 E. Chapman Fullerton 525-3464 Linda Hilbert wished that Steve Wymer would buy her this new album from the Turntable. THE TURNTABLE 729 N. Harbor Fullerton Kitty Knollmiller and David Lowe both agreed that Lawson ' s jeweler ' s had some very pretty watches. LAWSON ' S JEWELERS 221 Orangefair Mall Fullerton 871-0410 SWANBERGER ' S Men ' s Wear of Quality 219 N. Harbor Fullerton 525-4141 -_ THI INDEPENDENT BANK 309 N. Euclid Fulle rton 1025 E. Orangetnorpe Anaheim 879-7070 871-5512 CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 526-7791 Complete line of Chrome accessories and swfu equipment we make club plaouts chrome platino - our specialty lOI So. Harbor Blvd. PULLERTON. CALIF. Cotnin Commonwialth FLOOR STICK CONV.-KITS CUSTOM ORILLIS CAMSHAFTS Sue Brummet and Jeff Johnson thought about the many employment opportunities offered over the years by Kimberly Clark, one of our cities major industries. KIMBERLY CLARK CORPORATION 2001 E. Orange thorpe Fullerton 525-8271 259 M Carol Jacobus eagerly prepared to test drive the new 1965 Cadillac from Phil Renick. PHIL RENICK CADILLAC 1100 South Euclid Fullerton Georgene Burt, Julie Updyke, Pinky Buckmann and Sue Cleveland all agreed that this was the car they wanted to take home. TOWN COUNTRY RAMBLER 555 S„ Euclid Fullerton 871-2040 Linda Wood, Connie Merritt and Penny Green all waved goodbye as they went in to deposit their savings. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 320 N. Harbor Fullerton 526-8331 j o s photo SERVICE t -j 216 No. Harbor Blvd Fullerton. Colli c JJ li 871-4440 J - — 4_ Soles- Rentals Pholo Loboratory Mon.- Sot 9:00 - 5 30 Repair Technicians Facilities Friday 9:00- 900 Kathie Steele and Virginia Tucker appreciated the fine tones Diane Yurashus achieved from this piano from Fullerton Music. FULLERTON MUSIC CO. 122 N. Harbor Fullerton 525-0251 c Karole Lingenfelder, Kathy Carmody and Lynn Roberts were all ready to go for a ride in this beautiful 1965 Plymouth from Thayer Chrysler-Plymouth. THAYER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 400 S. Harbor Fullerton 871-0412 PACIFIC HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of Hawaiian Punch ' Pat Hogan, Gail Clarke, Sharon Jewell and Chryssa MacCutcheon all agreed that Hawaiian Punch was good no matter how you served it. 360 S. Acacia Avenue Fullerton 871-4495 This year at F.U.H.S. we had many winners in speech. Scott Pagel, Barry Whitesides, Bill Baker and Warren Brunson were among the winners in vari- ous speech contests. On March 6 Jim Kay was 1st in Original Oratory. He then won First Place in the Califor- nia State Finals of the American Legion Oratorical Contest on March 7. Jim went on to win the Western States contest in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Then, on April 8, all classrooms were silent as an announcement came over the broadcast that Jim Kay had won the National Final High School Speech Tourna- ment in Portland, Oregon. Many congratulations were well in order for Jim and all of his classmates believe that he will go far in the future. THE YEAR Champion Jim Kay. Behind each of the F.U.H.S. productions were the stagecraft workers. CIF! CIF! GIF! This year, for the first time in F.U.H.S. history, boys were allowed to wear bermudas to school. The Senior class of 1965 was the first Senior class to present their class gift to the school before they graduated. Making use of the brick foundation, given by a previous class, Jan Patton and Sue Varnum displayed the class gift. THAT WAS f Dave Tway was Indianville ' s gift to the kii( liens of America. His i ream puffs are great ' F.U.H.S. ' Mr. Logan exchanged views with his look alike, Con- gressman Hanna, al (he fall meeting of the Pleiads. Mr. Oseid ' s legs won him the title of King Briarpatch in the contest to gain funds for A.F.S. Preliminaries were held in March for the Tricycle race at Servitc High School. vess Kullerton 263 Dani Maddox showed Sally Clark one of the at- tractive summer outfits from Edna MacMas- ter ' s. EDNA MAC MASTER 715 N. Harbor Fullerton 879-7577 Students received fine deals when they purchas- ed their Corvettes from Greg ' s Auto Wholesale. GREG ' S AUTO WHOLESALE 4128 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 871-7676 264 Brad Lorton, Mike Sullivan, and Mike Murray agreed that Coast Pontiac ' s chief was very fri- endly to fellow braves. COAST PONT I AC 626 S. Euclid Fullerton 526-4674 ORANGE JULIUS 248 E. Chapman Fullerton 525-4110 STEIN - STRAUSS COMPANY Jim Stonich sold his brother Tim on the fine wing tips, while their brother, Bob looked on with envy. 100 S. Harbor Fullerton 525-1034 P Hlllit iitim n«s Serving Fullerton for many years was the First Federal Savings and Loan Association where everyone saved their money with confidence. FIRST FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSN. OF FULLERTON 225 E. Commonwealth Fullerton 526-8361 f j B v «t L - m t ' oil V PU wTB For the first time in the history of FUHS, the senior class chose a round ring for their class ring, which was purchased from Josten ' s and Engravers. JOSTEN ' S 8c ENGRAVERS CORPORATION 1044 South Hope Los Angeles RI 9-1261 Terry Padilla, Jeff Jacques, Mark Maturo and Chuck Torrez were embarking on a summer adventure in the new 1965 Volkswagen. _ _ _ ■ _ . ■■ .™. . . aaa BALLARD MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 1325 N. Lemon St. Anaheim (At the Riverside Freeway) 879-8100 KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Chief Red Feather told Cindy Rieck of the many enjoyable times had by all at Knott ' s Berry Farm. Beach Blvd. Buena Park NORM MEAGER ' S STORE FOR MEN Proudly Presents Its Campus Representative For 1965 From Fullerton Union High School Pat Kapsner is shown here with Tom Epperson and Bob Boyle norm MEAGER ' S Featuring the widest choice of young men ' s clo- thing in the area. Norm Meager welcomes you to drop by and make yourself at home. 455 N. Loara Anaheim KE 5-2131 Anaheim Center 269 CLOTHES - GIFTS BACK STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1965 Pierced Earrings All plastic rings half price when you men- tion this ad. (Good until September 1965). Bye Bye Sweet Charlotte 301 N. Harbor 879-8837 Fullerton ADAIR, CHERYL 28 ADAMS, ANNETTE 28,227 ADAMS, DON 28 AFSETH, BARBARA 28,220 ALBERTSON, SUZANNE 28 ALGER, ALEE 28,115,132,139,145 147,214 ANAS, PETER 28 ANDERSON, BARBARA 28, 194, 198 202,203,204,205,206,207,221 ANDERSON, BRUCE 28 ANDERSON, GEORGE 26,28,77,116 118,119,120,128,134,162, 164 228,252 ANDERSON, JOYCE 28 ANDRADE, EDWARD 28 ARCHIPLEY, TOM 29,119,128,139 163,183,228,242 ARMSTRONG, THERESE 29 ASHBROOK, RICHARD 29, 157 AUFDERHE1DE, JOAN 29, 120, 194 196,197,198,207,216 AUGENSTEIN, BEVERLY 29, 117,228 251 n BABCOCK, CHUCK 29 BADSTUEBNER, STEFAN 29 BAGBY, ROBERT 29 BAKER, BARBARA 29 BAKER, JEFF 29, 162,262 BAKER, ROBERT 29 BAKER, BILL 29, 157,220,230 BALCH, NANCY 30 BALLAS, TOM 30 BANCROFT, LINDA 30 BARNITZ, JOANNA 30,145,227 BASS, GERRI 74,202,203,204,205 221 BATES, DONNA L. 30,222 BATES, DONNA 30,76,77,211 BAUER, LIN 30 BAXTER, BRENDA 30 BECK, PAT 30 BEDALE, RUSSELL 30 BEDELL, SANDRA 30, 119 BEERS, STEVEN 30 BEHNING, DAVID 31,190,191 BEOUGHER, ZANE 31 BERLIN, STEVE 31,144,151,155,216 BERRY, DENNIS 31,212 BIEG, KATIE 31,197,215,220 BIEGEL, ROBERTA 31 BISDORF, DENNIS 31 BLACK, STEPHEN 31 BLACKSTONE, MIKE 31, 144, 145 BLAKESLEY, BOB 31, 120, 133, 139 227 BOSTICK, FRED 31 BOURGEOIS, DEL 32 BOWNE, COLLEEN 32 BRACKETT, SUE 32,152,211 BRADLEY, PAT 32, 132 BRAMLETT, RHONDA 32 BRANSON, BILL 32,229 BRAUER, MARY 32, 123 BREAULT, EARL 32, 162 BREEN, PAUL 32,162,170,233,251 BRIGGS, SHERRIE 32 BRINEY, CARY 32 BROWN, DELRAY 32 BRUMMET, SUE 33,122,259 270 BRUNSON, WARREN 33,144,145,220 230 BRYAN, GARY 33 BUDD, RICK 33,76,116,117,118 134, 135,138,253 BUHRE, JOHN 33,147 BURNARD, MIKE 33,163,180,182 BURNETT, CINDY 33 BUSHORE, JOHN 33 BUTLER, ROSEMARY 33,222 BYERLY, CURTIS 27, 33, 125, 177,18: CAGLEDENA 33 CAIN, CYNTHIA 33,145 CALHOUN, FRED 34,128,163 CALVERT, CHERI 34,222 CAMPBELL, BRUCE 34 CANNON, RONNIE 34,138 CANNON, VIRGINIA 34 CANON, ROBERT 34 CANTY, MIKE 34,255 CARDILLO, CAROL 34 CARLSON, LINDA 34, 122,132, 140 146 CARLTON, JOHN 34,225,227 CARROLL, MICHAEL 34 CARRIGAN, JANET 34 CARTER, PAM 35,122 CASAULT, RICK 35,211,216,227 240 CASSIDY, EMELIE 35 CATHERS, STEVE 35 CHRISTIANSEN, SANDRA 35 CLANCY, BILL 35,131 CLARK, SALLY 35,77,127,201 264,280 CLARKE, JACKIE 35 CLARY, ANNE 35,77,126,134,210 211,228,247,280 CLEMENTS, GLENN 35 CLEVELAND, JIM 35,77, 170, 171 CLOPTON, BILL 35 COMAROTO, BETH 36, 157,219 CONDON, MARY 36 CONE, IRA 36 CONLEY, DAN 36,139,212 CONRAD, DALE 36 COCK, BARBARA 36, 147 COOPER, RICHARD 36 COPENHAGEN, MAX 36, 120, 134, 135 210,216 COWELL, WAYNE 36,128,188 COX, GREG 36 CRANDALL, GREG 36,215 CRANDON, ANN 36,145,218 CRAWFORD, JULIE 37, 122, 140, 149 251 CREEK, STEPHEN 37,128,180 CRUM, CLEMON 37,128,162 CRUME, JIM 37 CUDECK, STEVE 37,177,183 CULBERTSON, DON 37 CULP, BILL 37 CUMMLNGS, CRAIG 37 CUMMINGHAM, JANET 37 CUNNINGHAM, BILL 37, 119, 141,157 214,219 CURBY, DAVID 37,181 CURTIS, GARY 37, 177, 183 CUTRIGHT, CASSIE 38,229 -D- DANENHAUER, KATHIE 38, 152 DARKE, BILL 38, 115, 125, 128, 139 163, 164, 188,252 DAVENPORT, MICHELE 38, 134, 135 228,251 DAVIDSON, ROBERTA 38 DAVIS, BERGEN 38 DAVIS, PAM 38,122,140,149,201 204,242,251 DELA TORRE, JOEMANUEL 38, 151 155,176,177 DELATORHE, RICHARD 38, 177, 180 DALE, LYNN 157 DERRY, TIM 38,119,128,177, 180 192 DICKSON, PAT 38 DILLEY, KEN 38, 163, 180, 182 DOOLITTLE, DEBBY 39,222 DORE, MELINDA 39 DORN, GEORGIA 39,152 DORAN, CHARLOTTE 39 DORROH, JOAN 39 DRAKE, VIRGINIA 39 DROP, AUDREY 39 DUARTE, GLORIA 39, 145 DUNHAM, MARILYN 39 DUNTON, DENNIS 39,222 DYE, RON 39,128, 177,183 -E- EISENGERG, CHERYL 74, 139,257 ELLIOT, PATRICK 39,226 ELLIOT, SANDRA 40 ELY, SHARON 40 ENGEBRETSON, TONI 144 ENGEL, RANDY 40 ERICKSON, LINDA 26,40, 147 ERWOOD, KATHY 40 ESCOBAR, MANUEL 40 EVENSON, LINDA 40,147,152 -F- FATSEAS, FRANK 141, 145, 157 FAZIO, ROBERT 40,144 FEUCHTER, RICK 40, 128, 168, 193 FIELDS, CLAUDETTE 40,127,258,280 FISET, MIKE 40 FITZEK, PETER 40 FLEEGLE, LILLIAN 41 FLINDERS, CHRIS 41 FLUCK, FREDIE 41,132 FORD, CANDY 41, 115, 139 FORT, GRADY 41, 177 FRATES, STEVEN 41,118,134 FRITTS, KAREN 41 FULMER, MICHAEL 41 FUNK, ROBERT 41 GALLOWAY, BRENDA 41 GANAL, VIRGINIA 41,131 GARDEA, RON 41,122,128,140,146 168,193,262 GARDNER, TIM 42 GARNICA, EDMUND 42,144,227 GARSON, GARY 42, 138 GAUDARD, JACQUELINE 42,201 GECKLER, JOHN 178 GENEVA, TONI 42 GEPFERT, JANE 42,77,118,121,134 136,210,211,251 GERINGER, KEN 42 GERRICK, KASSEY 42,214 GIENAPP, TOM 42, 128, 163,258 GILES, MICHAEL 42 GONZALES, MARGIE 42 GOOCH, SUSAN 42,139,155 GRAY, PAUL 43, 128, 168, 178, 183 GREEN, BOBBY 43 GREEN, PENNY 43,77,122,140,146 201,260 GREGORY, NANCY 42,220,256 GRIEVES, PHIL 42,177,254 GRIFFIN, MARGARET 43 GRILL, DAVE 43,255 GRIZZLE, MARY 43,154, 198 -H- HALL, LINDA 43,223,227 HALLMARK, KATHIE 43,216 HAMES, STEVE 43,186,187 HARDEN, NED 26,43,77, 128.162,189 HARDESTY, PENNY 44 HARDING, RON 44,212 HARMER, JEFF 44 HARRISON, ANN 44 HASENPLAUGH, Bill, 11 HATFIELD, FLOYD 44 HAUGHT, LEO 44 HAWKINS, JERRY 44 HAWKINS, RANDY 44,115,121,139 168, 178, 193 HEAPS, CATHERINE 44, 145 HEARIDGE, BONNIE 11 HEAVENER, JOEL 45 HEED, GEORGE 45,240,247 HEIB, DWIGHT 45 HEMSLEY, SANDRA 45 HEROUX, PAUL 45, 154 HEYER, LINDA 45 HICKMAN, RALPH 45 HICKS, BRADLEY 45 HICKS, DAVID 45 HILL, MERTON 45,121,128, 186 HINSHAW, DIANA 45 HOFFER, RUTH 45 HOGAN, NANCY 46,213 HOLKESVICK, HOLLY 46,210,211,227 HORSLEY, MARK 46 HORTON, VIRGINIA 46, 145 HOVER, KAY 46 HUFFMAN, LEATHA 46 HUMMELL, ROBERT 46,76, 182 HUNT, RONNIE 46,163,255 HURD, STEVE 46 -I- IWATSURU, DAVID 46,77, 163 JACKSON, GARY 46 JACOBUS, CAROL 46,117,140,259 JALOMA, MIKE 47 JAMES, JANICE 47,152,255 J ANAS, KAREN 47,215 JANUS, LAURA 47,120,136,210,228 JAQUES, JEFF 47,77,229,266 JARCHOW, CAROL 47,126,216,280 JENSEN, JEFFREY 47, 177 JIMENEZ, MARLA 47,150 JOHNSON, CAROL 47, 139 JOHNSON, JAMES 47 JOHNSON, MIKE 47,119,163,228 JOHNSON, NANCY 47,136,137,138 139,210,211,228 JOHNSON, ROBIN 48,134,135 JONES, CANDY 48 JONES, SHARON 48,122,140,146 JORDAN, CINDY 48 JUSTUS, SUSAN 48, 131 -K- KADERA, KENT 48,128 KADING, DAVID 48 KAISER, PENNY 48, 124, 195 KELLER, CATHY 48, 139, 151,258 KENNEDY, BETTE 48 KENNY, TESSIE 48, 130 KEPNER, JEAN 49 KEPNER, CLAUDIA 48 KEYS, GAIL 49 KING, PAUL 49,144 KINOSHITA, DEAN 49, 128, 162, 180 183 KIPE, CAROL 49,77,127,152,201 243 KIRVEN, TOM 49 KITTLE, SHARON 49 KIELNHEKSEL, DAN 49 KUNG, KEITH 49,128,168,178,193 KNOLL, LARRY 49 KNOLLMILLER, KITTY 49,259 KNUDSON, GREGORY 49,119,216,217 KOEPERNICK, DORIS 50 KRAMER, BETTY 50 KII11 I.MANN, I.ARRY 50 -L- LAFFERTY, JAMES 50,139 LAGE, JOHN 50 LANDSTAND, I APE, DA VTD 50 LARSON, EDITH 50 LAWSON, MIKE 50,188 Ml, BETH 50, 127, 136,201,280 III . WALTER 50,177 1 -J LEKICH, LYNNE 51 LENNERT, LAURA 51 LENNOX, JAMES 51,169,179 LEWIS, SYLVIA 51 LIEFKE, SUSAN 31,131,198,228 LINDQUIST, FRANK 51 LINTON, JOHN 51,240,247 I.ISK, GEORGE 51 LOCKMAN, RICHARD 51,77. 1 11, L68 193 LOVELL, SUSAN 51 LOWE, DA VID 51,119,128,133,139 141, 170,252,259 LUCAS, ROBERT 51 -M- MACKAY, DONALD 51, 164 MADDOX, DANI 51, 117,152,200, 201,264 MAEHR, CHARLES 52 MAGUIRE, STEVE 52,128,170,252 MARBLE, ROBERT 52 MARSHBURN, JEAN 52 MARTINDALE, RAY 52,212 MASSEY, BARTH 52 MASTERSON, GLORY 52 MATA, CHRISTINOB L. 52 MATURO, MARK 52,266 MAUGHAN, DONALD 52 MAURIN, JEANIE 52,195,198,202 203,204,205,206,225 MAYER, LINDA 52 MAYFIELD, BRUCE 53 MCAULAY, PEGGY 55,116,120,194 198,203,206,207,221 MCCANN, JOHN 55,156,157,219 MCCANTS, DENNIE 55.144,145,177 MCCAULEY, MARYANNE 55,203 223 MCCHESNEY, CAROLYN 55 MCCORMICK, TOM 55,128,162,183 MCFERRAN, SHIRLEY 55 MCGAUGHRAN, PATRICLA 55 MCKENZIE, JAMES 55 MCK1LLEN, LINDA 55,152,257 MCMICHAEL, SALLY 55, 123,223 MCNAIR, DEBBY 55 MCNEELY, GERALD 56,128,176,177 183,229 MCMICOL, PATRICIA 56 MCRAE, JUDY 56,127,147,254,280 MEISSNER, MARK 53 MELLIS, JIM 53,139,186,187,210 211 MELVIN, CHRIS 53,151,201 MERRITT, CONNIE 53,122,132,134 139,146,211,260 MICCO, GUY 53, 114, 134, 135, 138 139, 140, 141,210,211,228,229 233,235 MIERNIK, JOHN 53 MIL BY, BARBARA 53,116,122,77 132,149,220,230,235,251 MILLER, TOM 53 MIYODA, LARRY 53 MODESETT, JEAN 53 MONTGOMERY, FRED 53,144,145,177 MONTGOMERY, MAKCLA 54,114.122 146,201,232,233,235,262 MONTROSS, ELVA 54 MOORE, CANDY 54 MOORE, JOCKO 54,113,247,252 MORRE, HARRIS 54,220,230 MORAN, PAT 54, 197 MORGAN, SANDRA 54 MORKEN, JAM] MURPHY )4,262 MURPHY, DENNIS 250 MYER, DENNIS 54 54,255 -N- NAVA, SALLY 56 NAY, JAMES 56 NEASE, RICHARD 56, 131 NEFF, NANCY 56, 120,216 NEIDHARDT, BRENDA 56 NELSON, LINDA 56 NEMETZ, TONNA 56 NICHOLSON, TERRY 56,144,145 NICOMEDE, DENNIS 57,255,262 NOLLEY, CAROLYN 57 NORBY, ERIC 57, 162,183 NORTHWAY, ALICE 57 NORTON, VICKI 57, 124, 147 NOVINGER, LINDA 57 NUEZ, CONNIE 57, 1 14 ■ I I I ALL, RICHARD 57,141,144 157,214,219 -O- OBRIEN, MIKE 57 ODONNELL, KAREN 57,145,226 OHARA, GARY 57,162 OHARA, LINDA 57,145 OHARA, SHARON 74 OLDHAM, BRIAN 5h, 141, 144 157,214,219 OLEYAR, BECKY 58,219 OLMSTED, CHRIS 58 OLSEN, GARY 58 OLSEN, GLORIA 58 ORTEGA, ANITA 58 ORTENDAHL, KATHERINE 59 OSGOOD, JACQUELINE 58,255 OZSAYAR, JUREN 58 -P- PAINTER, KERRY 58 PALESTINE, .i PARLIN, PAMELA 59 PATRICK, RICHARD 59 PATTON, JAN 59,115,119,123 134,262 PAUL, THOMAS 59 PEARCE, JEFFREY 59,122,128,133 140, 146, 168, 178, 193,247.253 PEEK, JUDY 59 PENDER, CAROL 59 PEREZ, MICHAEL 59 PERRY, SUSAN 59,211 PETERSON, CHARLES 59, 116, 170 PHILIPS, ANDY 59, 164, 177, 180 182 PHILIPS, THOMAS 60,115,117,119 128,139,186 PIERCE, CANDACE 60 PIERSON, GREGORY 60, 177 PINEDA, EMELINA 60,132.140,154 194, 198,203,204,205,226 PLN ' IZZOTTO, MICHELE 60 PLA, DANIEL 60 PLEGEL, MARION 60, 120, 153, 255 PORTER, DICK 60 POSEY, GARY 60 POWERS, KAREN 60 PRATT, MARJORIE 60 PRICE, BARBARA 44 PULVER, KAREN 61 -R- RAMOS, ERNEST 61 RAMSAY, LINDA 61,76,210,211 271 READ, MARILYN 61 REAVES, GLENN 61 REDDICKS, GREGORY 61, 140, 150 263 REED, DARRELL 61 REINHARDT, MARY 61 RHOADES, JOHN 61 RICHARDS, CATHERINE 61,119 RICHARDS, DANIEL 61 RICHARDSON, RAE 62,144 RICHARDSON, SUSAN 61,132,218 222,247 RIECK, LUCINDA 62,115,120,122 126. 132,139,247,269 RIGGS, JANICE 62 RILEY, RICHARD 62 RIVERO, NORA 62 ROACH, GLORIA 62,119,159 ROBERTS, MARGARET 62,121,137 ROBINSON, CAROLE 62,145 ROBINSON, JAMES 62, 188 RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA 62 ROESEN, CHRISTOPHER 62 ROJAS, ANGEL 63 ROLAND, DAVID 63 ROSCOM, CLAUDE 63,219 ROSS, NANCY 63 ROUSH, DANIEL 63, 154 ROYER, MARK 63,125,250 RUSSELL, THEODORE 63 RUTHERFORD, CHARLOTTE 63 RYS, JAMES 63 -S- SABER, TERRANCE 63 SAGE, ROBERT 63,128,162,183 SALAS, ESPERANZA 63 SANFORD, CHARLA 64 SANTOS, SANDRA 64, 141 SCHAUER, MARLA 64,201 SCHEFFEL, GARY 64 SCHMIDT, SUSAN 64,141,145 SCHULTS, JAMES 64 SCHULTZ, ALAN 64 SCHWANER, STEPHANIE 64 SCHWANER, VICTORIA 64 SCOTT, CAROLYN 64 SEAL, REBECCA 64,145,157,214 SEVELIN, SALLY 64 SHAPIRO, STEVE 65,76,119,138 139,141,157,210,211,219,225 SHERMAN, CATHY 65,240 SHERMAN, JOHN 65, 128, 163 SHERWOOD, PATTI 65,122,140,14 247,253 SHIRLEY, CHARMAINE 65 SMETS, LOREN 65,151,154,210,2] SMITH, ANDREA 65 SMITH, BENJAMIN 65 SMITH, CAROLYN 65,204,205 SMITH, GAY 65 SMITH, LINDA 66,76,77,116,126 132, 134, 135, 139, 210,211,215 228,240,280 SMITH, SANDRA 66,120,136,223 SMITH, SONDRA 66 SOLARIO, ALBERT 66 SOUTHER, DARRELL 66 SOWDER, VAL 66,197,198,202,20 ' 205,206,257 SPAR, CHARLOTTE 66,225 STACK, CARTER 66,116,118,134 138,221,230 STARRITT, LAURA 66,222 STEELE, DEBORAH 66 STEELE, KATHIE 66,115,120,121 134,139,210,211,227,261 STEINEKE, MARGARET 66,213 STEPHENS, CHARLENE 67,154,19 204,268 STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE 67,154,: 204,205,268 STEPHENSON, MARK 67 STIDHAM, CHUCK 67 STONICH, JIM 67,163,265 STRINGFIELD, PHYLLIS 67 ,77 , 122 STURDEVANT, HAROLD 67 SUMMERS, PAT 67,135 SWENSON, ANNA 67,120,126,132 223,228,280 SWIFT, PATRICK 67 TARIN, EDWARD 67,128,170,171 TAVARES, NECESIO 68,129,182 TAYLOR, DANNY 68, 151, 155 TERRELL, ANNE 68,136,240,247 THAYER, PATTI 68,122,132,140 149,258,263 THOMAS, TRACY 68, 116, 130, 132 138,211 THOMAS, VERNETTE 68, 152 THOMAS, PHIL 68,140,163,234 THOMPSON, BARBARA 68,152,207 THOMPSON, DAVID 68 THOMPSON, DOROTHY 68 THOMPSON, JANIE 68,198,204,205 THOMPSON, LOIS 27,68,117,120 121, 132, 134, 139,210,211,228 TICE, RICK 69 TOBEY, DON 69,130 TOBEY, STEVE 69 TORREZ, CHUCK 69,77,128,162 164,170,266 TOVAR, DAVID 69 TREACHLER, CONNIE 69 TROUT, ELIZABETH 69 TROXEL, PATRICIA 69 TUCKER, LORI 69 TUCKER, VIRGINIA 69,76,77,121 126, 132, 134, 136, 139,210,211 228,247,261,280 TUFFNELL, JOY 69 TURNER, GEORGE 69,119,121,159 TURNER, JACKIE 138 TURNER, PETER 70 TWAY, DAVID 70,247,262,263 TWOMBLY, SHARON 70 TYSON, PAM 70,76,115,119,147 -U- UDDO, SHARON 70 VALENZUELA, YOLANDA 70, 213 VANDERBOSCH, RICHARD 74 VANPATTEN.KATHY 70,121 VANTUYLE, RICK 70, 117, 141, 145 214 VARGA, ALEXANDER 70, 154 VARNUM, SUE 70,76, 116,122, 132 134,141,146,257,263 VAYSSIE, JENISE 70,152,257 VICE, NANCY 70 VILARDI, VALERIE 74 VIRAMONTES, GLORIA 71, 150 -W- WALBERG, NEAL 71 WALLACE, SANDRA 71, 141 WARREN, JOHN 71 WARRICK, EDWIN 71, 157 WATSON, STEVE 71 WATT, CYNTHIA 71 WATTS, SARALYN 71, 120, 156, 157 214,219,228 WEBB, TORREEY71,128,168,178 193,262 WEICK, JAMES 71 WELCH, ALAN 71 WELLS, KATHY 71 WELTON, GARY 72, 157 WHEATLEY, TERRY 72 WHITE, JOHN 72,168,178,193,262 WHITESIDE, CAROL 72,115,124,127 WIESE, LYNN 72,138,210,211 WILKINS, PATRICIA 72,214 WILKINSON, LINDA 72, 155 WILLETTE, SHARON 72 WILLIAMS, DON 144 WILSON, CLARK 72, 187 WILSON, JEFF S. 72 WILSON, JEFF 72 WILSON, LARRY 219 WILSON, ROBERT 72,141,150, 155 157,215,220 WILSON, STEPHANIE 27,73,119,124 145 WOESTEMEYER, LINDA 73,76, 126 136, 196,206,210,211,228,280 WOLFE, MARY 73 WOOD, DAN 73 WOOD, GARY 73 WOOD, LINDA 73, 152,260 WYMER, STEVE 73,128,176,177 235,258 WYNNE, MARY 73 YACKLE, BARBARA 73 YOUNG, DORIS 73 YURASHES, DIANE 73, 138, 141, 145 211,218 ZIEMER, CYNTHIA 73,216 ZIMMER, JIM 74 ADAMS, JAN 79,141 ADDINGTON, RAY 79 ADDISON, LARRY 79 ADRAGNA, JOE 79,163,189,267 AGUIAR, SALVADOR 79 AGUILAR, MARTIN 79 ALDERSON, JO 79 ALDRED, STEPHEN 79,229 ALLEN, TERRY 79, 169, 179 ALLISON, JAYNNE 79, 124, 132, 136 ALNE, JOHN 79 AMOTT, SUSAN 79,132,135,210 ANDERSON, ALAN 79, 170 ANDERSON, CHRIS 79, 120, 137,210 211,217,220 ANDERSON, SHERYL 79,145 ANDERSON, TOM 79,267 ANDRADE, BOBBY 79 ARNETT, DENNIS 79 ARNS, RALPH 79 ARPERO, MARY 79 ATKINS, CONNIE 79,126,280 ATTERHOLT, WALTER 79 ATTWATER, DON 79 It BAAR, DOUG 79,181,190 BABCOCK, TOM 79 BAILEY, PAUL 79,177,182,240 BALES, BILL 79,119,128,163 189,256,267 BALTZER, ROBERT 79,169,179 BANKS, FRED 79, 119 BARBER, ROZALIE 79,213 BARBOUR, BONNIE 79,120,127,222 280 BARLOW, DANA 79, 152 BARNET, MARK 79 BARNHART, SANDY 79,215 BARRETT, JAMES 79, 186,215 BARRETT, KAREN 79, 145 BARRETT, PENNY 79,213 BARTER, NADINE 79,201 BARTLETT, STEPHEN 79 BARTON, LINDA 79,213 BAUMAN, SALLY 79, 122, 127, 134 135,204,205,229,280 BEAL, CONNIE 79,219 BEDALE, DONNA 79 BEENER, CATHY 79 BELANGER, MIKE 79 BELL, ANITA 79,147,253 BENEDICT, DIANA 79 BENEDICT, JAMES 79 BENSON, VIRGINIA 80 BERGEN, LARRY 80 BERNAL, SYLVIA 80 BERNAL, YOLANDA 80 BERNICH, FRANK 80 BESLER, MAX 80,179 BEVERBURG, STEVE 80 BEZEG, ED 80 BISHOP, PAT 80 BLACK, CLAIR 80 BLACK, BERT 80 BLACK, NEIL 80 BLUME, GRETCHEN 157,214 BODNAR, JON 80 BOEHM, DARYL 80,119,226 BOLTON, DARLENE 80 BOMGAARS, GERRIT 80 BOONE, SHARI 80 BORCHERT, MARGENE 80,155 BORCHERT, RICHARD 80 BOREN, LARA1NE 80 BORN, KIT 80 BOSLEY, VICKIE 80,213 BOUCHEY, SUSAN 80 BURGOINE, FAYE 144 BOWEN, CHRIS 80,186,229 BOWER, BOBBIE 80 BOWES, CHRIS 80,151, 154,228 BOYD, JACKIE 213 BOYD, MIKE 80 BOYLES, ROSEMARY 80,213 BOYST, SHARON 80,216 BRADLEY, LINDA 80 BRANCOTO, TONY 80 BRAUCHER, MARCIA 80 BRAXTON, WALT 80 BRINEY, LONNIE 80,213 BRISKI, JUDY 80 BROWN, CHERYL 80,124,210,211 216,217,227 BROWN, JANICE 80, 116, 130, 137 BROWN, KAREN 80 BROWN, MARY ANN 80,144 BROWN, ROBERT 80,162,181 BROWNING, DIANA 80 BUCHNER, ROD 80 BUCKMANN, PINKY 80, 132,228,260 BUDKE, BRAD 80,190 BUEHNER, JANA 80 BUHRE, RICHARD 80,163,180 BUNNELL, PAM 80 BURNETT, SPIKE 80, 119, 128, 168 178,193 BURT, GEORGENE 80,228,260 BUSA, BARBARA 80,228 BUTLER, CHRIS 80, 130,222 BUTLER, JANETTE 80 CAIRNS, JOHN 80 CAMACHO, ED 80 CANTY, PAM 80 CAPO, LINDA 80,118,211,216,217 220,228 CARLSON, GARY 81,155 CARLSON, MARK 81 CARMELO, VINCENT 81 CARMODY, KATHIE 81,261 CARRI, GLORIA 81,204,240 CAUGHELL, DONNA 81 CECIL, TOM 81,225 GERDA, EFREN 177,180 CHAMBERS, GREG 81 272 CHAMBERS, JOHN 81 CHAPMAN, GREG 81,155,190 CHRISTENSEN, CARLA 81,144,152 CHRISTIAN, JOHN 81,168,172,193 CLAPP, JAMES 81 CLARKE, GAIL 81,261 CLEVELAND, KEN 81, 172 CLEVELAND, SUSAN 81,119,144,200 288,260 CLEVELAND, TERRY 81, 119 COATS, LYD1A 81,119 COFFER, PAT 81 COLE, SUSAN 81 COLE, RICHARD 81 COLEMAN, YVONNE 81,120,215,220 228 COLLAR, JUDY 81 COLLARD, LAURENCE 81 COLLMAN, LINDA 81,228 COOK, NANCY 81, 140,146,200,263 COONS, LARRY 81 COPELAND, JANICE 81 COPENHAVER, STEVE 81 CORNWALL, GEORGE 81 COSBY, KAREN 81,144 COSTIN, LUCY 81 COULON, DAN 81, 144, 145 COURTER, MARC 81 COVEY, ELLEN 81,131,211,227 COWAN, DAVID 81 COX, JERRY 81 COX, JEANETTE 81 CRAWFORD, PAT 81,267 CRAWFORD, BILL 81,181,267 CREEK, CHERYL 81 CRINER, RICKY 190 CROMWELL, ROBERT 81,141,157 214,219 CROW, GARY 81, 144 CRUME, MARY 81 CRUZ, MARGO 81,124, 147,268 CUNNINGHAM, PAUL 81 -D- DALTON, GAIL 81,223 DARR, GARY 81,172 DAVIS, DONNA 81,226 DAVIS, DOUG 81, 128, 168, 183, 193 255 DAVIS, GREG 81 DAVIS, JOHN 81 DAZA, MARSHALL 81 DECKER, LES 82 DIAZ, PRISCILLA 82 DIETRICH, DOUG 82 DOBSON, DEWEY 82 DOLLARHIDE, TOM 82,170 DOMINGUEZ, RICHARD 82,177,184 DOMINGUEZ, TOM 82 DONAHOO, JOE 82 DORNAN, DAVID 82, 179 DOYLE, PAT 82 DRAKE, TERESA 82,145 DRUCE, STEPHEN 82 DUARTE, DENNIS 82 DUARTE, DIANE 82 DUCHENE, ROSS 82 DUNCAN, CAROL 82,196,210,211 DUNHAM, CAROLYN 157,219 DUNN, RONALD 82 DYE, LINDA 82 -E- EASLON, STEVEN 82 EBERHARD, STEPHEN 82 EISELE, MARGO 82, 120,213 EISENHART, WAYNE 82,144 ELLIOTT, DIANA 82, 136, 145 ELLIS, JIM 82,145 ELLIS, TIM 82,262 ENGLE, DONNA 82 ESPINOZA, BEATRIS 82 EVANS, CHARLES 82 EVLETH, KAYK B2, 228, 229 FRANKHOUSER, CANDY 84 FARNER, PAUL 82 FARNSWORTH, BARBARA B2 FARQUIIAIt, JANINE 82,184,194 198,203,204,221 FAUST, GARY 82 FAVINGER, SUE 82 FERGUSON, DONNA 82 FERNANDEZ, LYDIA 82 FIGUEROA, SANDY 82 FISLER, MARY 62, L94 FITZGERALD, GEORGE 82,182 FLORES, TONY 82,154,181 FORBES, SHARON 154 FORD, JUDY 82,132 FORNERO, JIM 82 FORSYTH, WADE 82,188,190,267 FOWLER, GARY 82,128,162, L70 188 FRANK, LARRY 82 FRASER, MARSHA 82 FRATES, SHELLY 82, 134, 135, 136 FREEMAN, LINDA 82 FREILING, GAYLE 82 FRIEDLANDER, ARLENE 82 FULLEN, CAROL 82 FURLONG, BARRY 82,144, 186 GABBART, CYNTHIA 84 GAINES, MICHAEL 84 GARCIA, ROBERT 83,144,145 GARDNER, BARBARA 83 GARRETT, STEVE 83,169 GATES, CAROLYN 83 GEHRKE, BRUCE 83,119,134,210 211 GENOW, JAY 83,177,267 GETTMAN, VIOLET 83,243 G1ANETTI, DORENE 83,152,200 GIEMONT, GAYLNY 83,137,228 GILLESPIE, RANDY 83,210,211 225 GILPIN, PATTI 119,145,227 GIPSON, JACK 83, 128, 134, 135 168,188,193,225,228 GOMEZ, MARTIN 83,166,190 GONZALES, JESUS 83, 151, 155 GOODWIN, JOHN 83, 168, 178, 193 229 GOSS, DEE 83 GOTTFRIED, JAMES 83,119,145 190,211,216 GOWEN, TOM 83,179 GRAGO, SCOTT 83, 119, 177 GRAVES, CATHY 83 GRAY, JANET 83,124,211,216,217 GRAY, PAT 119,169,179 GREEN, JAMES 83, 128, 162, 183 247 GREEN, KATHY 83 GRIFFEN, JAMES 82 GRIFFITH, WAYNE 82 GRIZZLE, JOY 83, 155,196,218 228 GUTDERA, ROBERTA 83,144 GUILLEN, LYDIA 83 GUNTHER, SHARON 83 GUSTAFSON, DOUG 83,144,145 -H- HABER, CATHY 83 HAINES, KATHY 144 HALLMARK, SIEVE 83 HALLMARK, SUSAN 83 HAMERSKY, PAM 83, 132, 152,228 HAMES, CHARLES 83 HANSEN, SUSAN 83, 124, 147 HARD, JOSINE 83,154,218 HARDY, I.YN 43,145 HARDY, MICHAEL 83 H ! IRIS, PEGGY 83,196,204 HART, KAREN 83 HAURY, LINDA 83,145 HAWKINSON, TERRY 83 HEIDEMAN, MARIE 83,123,216 III M RSON, .JUDY 83 ill .mi RSI IN, nil I B3 HENDRICKS, ERIC B3 HENDRICKSEN, I.ARRY 83, 172 HERNANDEZ, DAVID 83,177 HERRERA, CHARLES 83,172 HICKMAN, GARY 83,177,184 HICKMAN, LETHA 83 HIGHFILL, MARY 83 HILBERT, LYNDA 83,140,152,258 HINTZ, MIKE 83,120,212 HJQAK, ALISON 84,233,235,250 IK IENER, LAURA 84 HOFFER, DAVID 84 HOFFMAN, SANDY 84,119,137,147 268 HOGAN, KATHY 84,213,215 HOGAN, MARTY 218 HOGAN, PAT 84, 127,261,280 HOLGUIN, CHRIS 84 HOLKESVICK, VIVIAN 84, 144,210 228 HOLMDEN, VICKY 84 HOLSTON, SUSAN 84 HOPPER, TERESA 84 HOUGH, DAVE 84,216,226 HOWARD, LARRY 84 HOWITT, PHILIP 84,220 HUDSPETH, CHERYL 84,198,202 203,204,207 HUFF, DAVID 84 HUGHES, REUBEN 84 HILBERT, CONNIE 84 HUNT, LOREA 84,141,156,219 214,263 HURD, ERIC 84 INGRAM, DAVID 84,224,225,250 275 1SENBERG, JANET 84 JACOBS, LINDA 84 JACOBSEN, CHRISTIE 84 JANUS, PERRY 84,228 JEWELL, SHARON 84,228,261 JIMENEZ, ROSS 84 JOHNSON, BRUCE 84,229 JOHNS ON, DONALD 84 JOHNSON, MICHAEL 84 JOHNSON, GREG 84 JOHNSON, JEFF 84,259,267 JOHNSON, JERRY 84, 144 JOHNSON, LINDA 84,119,147,268 JOHNSON, PAT 84 JOHNSTON, DENNIS 84 JOHNSTON, ROBERT 84 JONES, ANITA 84 JONES, DUANE 84, 128, 162, 188 JONES, JUDY 84 JONES, RICK 84, 185,229 JULIAN, JOSEPH 84 -K- KAPSNER, PAT 84,269,267 KAUPPI, PATTI 84,268 KAY, JIM 84,117,118,120, HO 211,220,230,265 KEXNAN, SUE 84 KENNY, MARK 84 KEPNER, ANDY 84 KERSTEN, LYNN 84 KING, AMBRA 85,157 KING, SHERRIE 85 KINSEY, PAM 85,157,219 KLEINHEKSEL, MARY 85 KNAPP, CHERYL 85 KNORR, DONALYN 85 ER, ANDY 85 KREIMEIER, MARY 85,177,182 KRETZSCHMAR, MARC 85,177,182 KHYDER, DI( KUESTER, MICHAEL 85 KUTY, ELNA 85 LAFORTUNE, SANDY 85 I.ANC1SERO, PETE 85 LANE, DONNA 85,145 LANEVILLE, BARBARA 85,153,256 LARGE, JOHN 85,212 LARRACOITIY, LARRY 85 LAURITSEN, TOM 85,177, 185 LECHMAN, MICHAEL 85 LEGEL, MARJORIE 85 LEMMON, MOLLY 85 LENNEN, TIM 85,15 4 LEONARD, CLEVE 85, 177 LEPPER, JIM 85 LEVOIT, VICTOR 85, 177, 180, 192 LEWIS, KATHY 85 LILLYWHITE, ANNE 85,118,136 210,211,227 LIMON, PAUL 85, 190, 191 LINQUIST, TERRY 85 LINGENFELDER, CAROL 85, 150,261 LISKAY, MICHAEL 85, 190 LOBO, BOB 85 LOHMAN, KATHY 85 LOHOFF, EVELYN 85 LORTON, BRAD 85, 119,265,267 LOSOYA, ALBERT 85 LOUSTALOT, CHARLOTTE 85 LOWE, GEORGE 85 LOWRY, BOBBIE 85 LOWRY, DAVID 85,229 LUGO, BEATRICE 85 LUNDBERG, CHERYL 85,223 LUNNON, NANCY 85 LUTHER, MELISSA 85,228 LYONS, MAUREEN 85 -M- MACAULAY, KAREN 85 MACCUTCHEON, CRYSSA 144.216 MADRID, BETTY 85 MALLORY, MARILYN 85,216,220 MALTBY, KEN 85 MANN, CYNTHIA 85, 145 MANN, RUSS 85 MANSFIELD, GERALD 85 MARAVEL, MACARIO 85, 182 MARKS, DOUG 86,267 MARPLE, MADELON 85,153 MARSHALL, JOHN 86, 190 MARTEN, CARLENE 86, 157 MARTIN, BRAD 86 MARTINDALE, JESSIE 86 MARTINEZ, DAVID 86 LARTINEZ, MARY 86 MASCIO, CLORLVDA 86 MASON, LARRY 86,216 MASON, PAUL 86, 119 M SSIMIXO, FERNANDO 86,119,120 168,178,193,210,211,217 MATSUYAMA, ROBERT 86 MATTKE, MARK 86 MATSEK, E I AINE 86, 127,217,280 MAURER, LARRY 86. 155 MAURIN, DALTON 86,169,178,243 MAXEY, DENNIS 86, 119, 177 MAXEY, JAMES 86,162,182 MAYFIELD, JAKES 6,217 MCCARTHY, VALERIE 86,223 MCCASK3LL, GARY 86, 186 MCCLOUD, LARRY 86 MCCLURE, MIKE 86 273 MCCONNELL, JUDY 86 MCCORRY, BOBRA 86 MCGARRITY, MIKE 86 MCHUGH, CORKY 86 MCKENZIE, DAVE 86 MCLAUGHLIN, JIM 86 MCLEAN, JULIA 86,144,210,229 MEADOR, GIL 86 MEANS, JON 86 MEREDITH, ADELLE 86 MERRILL, CHRIS 86,153,225,227 MERRILL, HOWARD 86, 144 MERRITT, PAM 86 MERSHELL, JEANNE 86,153,200 MERTZ, BILL 86 MICHAEL, GLEN 86,212 M1CHAUD, MIKE 86 MIDDLETON, KEITH 86 MILBY, JANET 86,140,146,251 263 MILLER, CHRIS 86, 124, 132 MILLER, DAVE 86,220,230 MILLER, JUDY 86 MILLER, KRIS 8 6 MILLER, LARRY 86 MITCHELL, KEN 86 MITCHELL, WALT 86 MOAR, JIM 78,86,116,119,120 172,210,235 MODESETT, NORMA 86 MOLE, BETTY 86 MOORE, KATHY 87,204,205 MOOREHOUSE, MARY 87 MORALES, VIVIAN 87 MORAN, NANCY 87,222 MORENO, MIKE 87 MORENO, TOM 87 MORGAN, LYNDA 87 MORINE, CATHY 87 MORKEN, DAVID 87 MORRIS, POWELL 87, 166 MORRIS, RICKI 87 MOSEY, REBECCA 87 MOWREY, CLIFF 87 MUELLER, CARL 87 MUHLIG, BILL 87, 168,186, 193 MUIR, BONNIE 87,145,153 MURPHY, JAN 87,153 MURPHY, ROBERT 87 MURPHY, MICHAEL 87 MURPHY, TERRY 87 MURPHY, TOM 87 MURRAY, MIKE 87,128,189,265,267 MURTON, KATHY 87 MYERS, DOUG 87,186,229 -N- NASH, DELOIS 87,204 NASH, SHEILA 87 NATION, V1CKI 87 NEAL, JIM 144 NEAL, RAY 87,119 NEISESS, ROBIN 87,204,205,227 NELSON, DOUG 87,119,186,210 NELSON, KATHY 87 NELSON, SANDY 87,120,144,218 NEVINS, TOM 87 NEWKIRK, MIKE 87,212 NICHOLSON , KAREN 87 NICHOLSON, LINDA 87 NIETO, MONICA 87 NOLAN, SHAWN 87,145,253 NORD, KATHY 87,134,211 NYGREN, JEFF 87, 128, 162, 170 171,183 -O- OCONNOR, ROBERT 87 OGG, MARGARET 87 OLDHAM, ANITA 87 OLIVER, LYNDA 87 OLSON, DAVE 87,229 OLSON, JEFF 87,127,168, 178 193,280 OLSON, JUDY 87,155 OTTMAN, MIKE 87,155 OMALEV, STEPHEN 87 ORTEGA, LARRY 87,166 OWENS, DOROTHY 87,119 PADILLA, DARLENE 87,198,204,205 PAINE, DEANNA 87 PARAMO, BEATRICE 88 PARKER, BOB 88,186,210,211 PARKS, SHERRELL 88 PARRA, JACKIE 88,144,185 PASTOR, PAM 88 PATCH, BILL 88 PATE, PAUL 88 PATTERSON, PAT 88, 196 PAVLOFF, CAROLE 88 PAYAN, ELLEN 88,127,201,280 PAYNE, CHRIS 88 PEARCE, WENDY 88 PECK, RANDY 88,177,183 PETERSON, MARYLOU 88 PIETSCH, BOBBIE 88 POMEROY, NORMA 88 POTTS, KEN 88 PRAY, JACK 88 PRYOR, JILL 88,153,268 PRYOR, MARK 88 PURNELL, LYDIA 88 PYEATTE, CHRIS 88,153,157,214 217,227 QUE Z ADA, LUCY ! -R- RAATZ, KEN 88 RAGLAND, KAREN 88,201 RAKE, BILL 88,169,179,210 RAMIREZ, JOHN 88 RAMSEY, KATHY 88 RAUB, GARY 88,119,184,267 RAY, MONICA 88 RECLA, JACK 88, 176, 177, 182 REED, JAMES 88 REEVES, BARBARA 88 REIDER, WAYNE 88,229 REILLY, ROBERT 88,256 RENFROW, DARLENE 88 RERUCHA, LARRY 88 REYNOLDS, DOUG 88,180 RHOADS, DON 78,88,125,190,224, 267 RICH, LAURA 88,153,210,211 RICHARDSON, GINGER 88, 144,218 RICK, DAVE 88 RIGDON, ARLENE 88 RITCHIE, RON 88, 144, 189 RITTER, JEFF 88,144, 151,155,229 RIVAS, GIL 88 RIVERA, ROSE 88 ROBERTS, DAN 88,230 ROBERTS, DARYL 88 ROBERTS, HELEN 88,198,202,203 204,221 ROBERTS, LYNN 88,261 ROCK, TIM 88 RODEN, MARK 89 RODERIQUE, MARY 89 ROGERS, SUSAN 89 RONQUILLO, AMADO 89, 177, 189 ROSEN, JAMES 89,170 ROWAN, SUSAN 89,119,210,211 RUEDA, TERRY 89 RUGG, BOB 89,130 RYMASZEWSKI, RICHARD 89 SAILOR, JOHN SAND, CLARK 89,130,168,178,193 SANDY MARK 89 SANTANA, ED 89 SCHAFFER, JAMES 89 SCHAFFER, STEPHANIE 89,204,229 SCHATZMAN, BILL 89, 177, 184, 228 SCHENK, CHARLENE 89,144 SCHMIDTKE, CAROLYN 89,204,227 SCHNEIDER, NICK 89,177,222,267 SCHNEPPLE, TERRY 89 SCHONER, DIANE 89,214,219 SCHONER, LINDA 89,214,219 SCHROETER, DEAN 89,228 SCHULTZ, BILL 89 SCHUMACHER, PAT 89 SCHWARTZ, PAT 89,132,225,228 SCHWENKER, LINDA 89 SCOTFORD, PAULA 89, 144 SEALS, KAREN 89 SELIGMAN, HYATT 89,220,225 SELLERS, PETER 89 SENGSTOCK, CRAIG 89,155 SETTLES, PAULA 89 SHAW, SHERYL 89,215 SHEPHARD, EDNA 89,145 SHIRLEY, JULIE 89 SHORT, BOB 127,280 SIEKIERSKI, TERRY 89,196 SINGER, LINDA 89,215 SLACH, CHERYLE 89,202 SLATE, KAREN 89 SLATER, SUSAN 89 SLAVENS, VICKI 89 SMITH, ANDREA 89 SMITH, DIANE 89 SMITH, KATHY 89 SMITH, LINDA 89 SMITH, MIKE 89,267 SMITH, ROBERT 89 SMITH, SCOTT 89, 119, 154, 183 SPARKS, STAN 181,182,229 SPAULDING, TERRY 89 SPEIR, HARRY 89 SPICER, GEORGE 89,177 STACK, RICHARD 90,186,220,229 STALIANS, CAROLYN 90 STANDLEY, MIKE 90 STAPLES, STEVE 90 STARR, ROBERT 90,188,267 STAUB, DICK 90,229 STEARMAN, JON 90 STEIN, BEN 90,144 STENE , RON 90 STEWART, TOM 90 STILES, BOB 90,118,177, 184,210 STONICH, TIM 90,168,178,193 265 STOUGHTON, SHIRLEY 90, 132,210 211,228 STOY, CHRIS 90,210,211,229 STUART, BARBARA 90 STUYVENBERG, DAVE 90 SULLIVAN, MIKE 90,163,180,265 267 SW ANSON, LINNEA 90 SWIFT, LINDA 90 TARIN, ARMANDO 90 TAYLOR, ERIC 78,90,119,130,164 177,184,224,228 TAYLOR, MIKE 90, 166, 184 TEALL, MARALEE 90 TEECE, JOHN 90 TETRAULT, LINDA 90 THOMAS, JOHN 90 THOMAS, MARYJANE 90,204 THOMPSON, JAMES 90,186 THOMPSON, JANET 90,204 THREADGILL, KAREN 90 TINKER, MIKE 90 TOBEY, DAVE 90 TOBIAS, RITA 90 TOMBERG, BRUCE 90,170,210,211 TOROK, DOLORES 90 TORTORICI, FRANK 90 TRAIL, RICHARD 90 TRENCHERY, JANICE 90,222 TRIAY, SUSAN 90 TRIGG, MARK 90 TRUE, VICKIE 90,213 TUBBS, CONNIE 90, 119, 131, 134 211,228 TURMAN, STANLEY 90, 172 -U- ULLER, IRENE 90 ULLOA, JOSE 90,119 ULLOA, LILLIAN 90 UPDYKE, DAN 190,229 UPDYKE, TIM 181,182 -V- VALENZUELA, WILLIAM 90 VALENZUELA, ED 90 VANDENBERG, BERT 90, 177, 184, 262 VANDERBURG, RICK 90,172 VANDERWEERD, ROBERT 90 VANGILDER, LAUREL 90 VANHOOK, JAMES 90,144,210,225 VASVARY, GREG 91,224,229,230 267 VEDINER, JAN 91 VERHOEF, DARRELL 91 VILLANUEVA, BRIAN 91 V1LLEGAS, RAUL 91, 166 VIRAMONTES, ALBERT 91 VOLLMER, SHIRLEY 91 -W- WACHTEL, TIM 91, 177,184 WADDELL, STAN 91, 176, 177 . 183 WAGNER, WAYNE 91,177 WALK, DANNY 91 WALKER, GARY 91,251 WALL, BETTY 91 WALL, JOE 91 WALL, PATTI 91,216,226 WALLACE, JEAN 91, 141 WALLINGSFORD, DENNIS 91, 181 WALTERS, BOB 91 WARREN, ALICE 91 WATSON, JACK 91 WATT, JIM 91, 168, 178, 193 WATTEN, JANE 91,124,216,228 WAYLAND, SANDY 91 WEAST, GREG 91,144,218 WEBER, JOE 91,218 WEBER, TOM 91,176,177, 184,230 WEEKS, MARK 91 WELCH, JIM 91,145 WELLS, MIKE 91, 170,171 WERNKE, SHARON 78,91,124 WESTRA, GREG 91 WETKLOW, TIM 91 WHEELER, LINDA 91 WHITACRE, DELIA 91 WH1TCOMB, PAUL 91 WHITMER, LARRY 91 WHITTAKER, JACQUEE 91, 145 WILEY, KEN 91,169,184 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN 91,179 WILLIAMSON, PAT 91,154,218 WILMAN, MARTY 91 WINTTER, WILLIAM 91 WISE, ERNEST 91 WISEMAN, DORSEY 91 WOLLENBERG, PAT 91 WOOD, CINDY 91,145 WOOD, DENNIS 91 WOOD, JUDY 91 WORMLEY, DENNIS 91,177,186 WORTHAM, LINNY 91 WRIGHT, JUDY 91, 134, 135,204 211,228 WULFF, SUSAN 91 WYHICK, JEWRY 91,219 YARDMAN, EVELYN 92, 157 YEATS, LINDA 92 YOUNG, DOUG 92, 1U9,2 1H YOUNG, JOHN 92, 154 YOUNG, SHIRLEY 92 ZULLIG, HEIDI 92 ABBOTT, MARSHA 145,95 ALDRICH, ED L81.9S ANDERSON, BARBARA 223,95 ANSELL, LORELY 226,95 APPY, RALPH 181,95,166,184 ARCHIPLEY, PAUL 177,95,182 ASHLEY, ROGER 95 AVERETT, CATHERINE 153,235,233 95 I! BAGLEY, ARNOLD 95 BA1LES, JAMES 181,95,166,185 BAKER, DOUG 174,95,166,184 BARDO, DEBORAH 95 BARRIOS, JOSE 95 BARRY, PATRICIA 145,95 BATES, NANCY 155,201,228,95 BEARD, MICHAEL 95,166,187 BECK, LINDA 95 BECKMAN, JIMMY 95 BECKHAM, JUDY 223, 119, 144 BERRY, KENNETH 95 BEZANSON, WILLIAM 95 BIONDO, ANGELO 95, 166, 190 B1SSON, KEN 95,179,169 BLACK, BRADY 95 BLACK, R. 95 BLOOD, CALVIN 95,94,166,185 BOATRIGHT, CHARLES 95 BODNAR, JUSTIN 95 BOSTROM, DIANA 95 BOYST, DONALD 95 BRANSON, DONALD 95 BRENNER, GAIL 201,95 BRODY, CLARK 95 BROUILLETTE, LEE 144 BROWN, DENISE 95 BROWN, JACK 95 BROWN, TIM 95, 169, 179 BUNNELL, PATRICIA 95,153 BURMASTER, DIANE 95 BUSBY, STEVEN 119,172,188,240 BUTTON, JAN 95 CALLAS, JEAN 95 CAMPBELL, SUSAN 95,204 CANO, JOSE 95,177,185 CARGENAS, DANIEL 95 CARLISLE, EDITH 95,226 CARMICHAEL, DAVID 95, 181 CARR, JANIE 95,204 CASTRO, JIM 95 CHALLMAN, DENNIS 95, 169, 179 CHAMBERLIN, GAIL 95,203 CHILDS, TERRY 95 CHRISTENSEN, LUCINDA 94,95, 120 137,124,210,211,22 8 CHRISTENSEN, ROSLYN95.144 CHRISTIANSEN, VERNON 95 CHURCH, JOHN 96,226 CLAASSEN, ROGER 96,229 CLAMPITT, DANNY 96 CLAMPITT, MANIA 96 CLEMANN, TIM 96,216 CLEVELAND, DAWN 96 CRESS, ROBERT 96,119,216 CROSSWHITE, EVELYN 96 CURBY, CYNTHIA 157 CUR] M.I HOMAS 96 DALE, RONALD 96 DAUKK, THOMAS 96,166,181 DAVIS, DINAH 96 DAVIS, JOHN 96 DELA TORRE, ARMANDO 96, 166, 185 181,212 DELATORRE, ROBERT 96,184,181 DELRIO, LUIS 96 DERRY, PATRICK 96, 181,184 DIAZ, THOMAS 96 DIECKMANN, MARY 96, 144,229 DILLEY, PARTICK 96. 164, L81 DOANE, BRADLEY 96,157 DONNENFIELD, DAVID 96, 164, 187 211,216,226 DOSEFF, SUSAN 96 DOVE, LINDA 96 DUARTE, PORFI 96 DUGGAN, DANIEL 96 DULLEY, DIANA 96 EASTWOOD, STEPHEN 96,157,219 EMBREY, CANDICE 96,222 ERTHAL, ROBERT 96,166,226 ESPINOZA, LYDIA 96 -F- FAIRWEATHER, DANA 96 FAIRWEATHER, DIANE 96 FAULKNER, JACQUELINE 96 FAULKNER, RANDY 96, 174, 184 FERGUSON, WILLIAM 96,229 FORNWALT, HELEN 96,226 FOWLER, GRANT 96 FOX, JOHN 96 FRANKS, REBECCA 96 FREDERICK, LARRY 96 FREDERICK, LINDA 94,96 FREDRICKSON, LINDA 96, 147 , 153 GABRIEL, CLAIRE 97,225 GAINES, STEPHANIE 97,223 GALVAN, DAVID 97 GARDINER, GWENYTH 97, 137,210 211,228 GAYTON, BETH 97,210,211 GERINGER, SHERRI 97 GERMAIN, LYNETTE 97,204,213 GESS, SANDRA 97,199,154,203,204 GILBERT, GLEN 97,174,187 GILLIAM, MILLIE 97 GOLDEN, JOHN 97 GOLDEN, MARCIA 97, 199,204 GOMEZ, CAROL 97 GONZALES, FRANCISCA 97,204 GOOSSENS, ANTONIUS 97,216 GORTNER, THOMAS 97 GRAY, CHERYL 97 GREELEY, TOM 97 GUILLOT, SUSAN 97 II HADDON, DARRELL 97, 166, 174, 184 HAGER, SHEILA 97 HAIGHT, LINDA 97,145 HALL, NANCY 97,157,214,219,228 HANVEY, DEBORAH 97 HARRINGTON, JAMES 97,212 HARRIS, BRUCE 97,119,216,229 HARRIS, RENNE 97 HARRIS, WILLIAM 97,226 IIAWKINSi )N, RODNEY 97 HAYES, DOLORES 97 HAYNIE, STUART 97. 144 HLIDEMAN, JIM 97 II ELLON, LINDA 97,217 HEROLD, WILLIAM 97 HERSHMAN, PATRICIA 97, HIGH, CHARLES 97,119, I- . 169,210,226 HILL, JONATHAN 97,210,211,229 HILL, LAWRENCE 97, 157,166 BILLIARD, MARY ' ' 7 l|( ILMES, GORDON 97 HOPGOOD, NANCY 97 HOUSTON, LOUISE 97 HULSE, THOMAS 97 HUMENNY, EDWARD 97,157,210 211,214,229 HYDE, DANIEL 97,154,179 INGALLS, EARLE 97,180,183 INGRAHAM, ROSALIE 97 JACOBSON, BYRON 97, 172 JAHR, JEROME 97 JAMES, ALLEN 97,119,155 JAMES, BARBARA 97,119 JENKINS, DOROTHY 97 JIMENEZ, MARY 97,213 JOHNSON, ANNE 98,137,211 JOHNSON, CHRIS 98,181,184 JOHNSON, PAUL 98 JONES, CAROL 98,157,211 214,217,219 JONES, PAULA 98 JUBALA, MARCI 98 JURADO, L. 98,166,181 -K- KADERA, MICHAEL 94,98,147 169, 179 KEEFER, GAYLE 98,226 KEISERMAN, MARK 98, 157, 211 219,214 KENELEY, CHARLES 98, 166,175,185 KENYON, LESLIE 98,154, 187 KEOUGH, KATHY 98 KINSLEY, TERRY 98, 166 KRANTZ, CHRISTINE 98,226 KREIMEIER, VELDA 98,157,214,219 LAINE, TIMO 98,185 LARRAGOITIY, JACK 98, 185 LAUGHERY, DALE 98,166,181,185 LENGYEL, DAVID 98 LEONARD, ALLAN 98,184 LEONARD, ALTAN 98,184 LEOS, RUBEN 98, 166 HERMANN, JO 98 LOWRY, CAROLYN 98 LYON, SYLVIA 98,157,196,204,228 -M- MACKEY, WILLIAM 98 MADDOX, MARYA 98,145,152,240 MALINOWSKI, CHESTER 98 MANUEL, ROGER 98 M LRAVEL, ALBERTO 98 MARCOUX, LINDA 98, 147 MARMOLEJO, DAVID 98 MARTIN, DONNA 98 MARTINET, TERRY 98, 123,2 16 MARTINEZ, ALEX 98 MARTINEZ, GLORL 98 MARTINEZ, MARIO 98 MASi IN, MIK1 98, 1 19, 147. 169 178,226 MATHEWS, CRAIG 98 MATHEWS, RIi MAIM Y. . 190,204,243 MAXWELL, CLAUD] AY, WILLIAM 98, 145.190 MCCANTS, DESMOND 98,174, 177 K 98, 166,174,185 MCGRAW, CONSTANCE 98 MCDJTYRE, CATHY 98 MCMULLIN, DI BORAH 98 MERRELL, ROBERT 98 MERRITT, ROBERT 98,166 MESSICK, CATHY 98 MILLER, CHERYL 98 MINI oN, CECILIA 98 MONTOYA, BETTY 98 MOORE, LAWRENCE 99 MOHAN, STELLA 99, 1 II MORGAN, JUDY 99 MORRIS, ROBER1 19 . PAMELA 99 :. KELLEY 99,94,125,172 L73, W9.226 MUIR, SHIRLEY 99 -N- NASH, GLORIA 99,145 NELSEN, STEVEN 99,184,220 230 NELSON, BRIAN 99 ., DAVID 99,166,184 NELSON, MONICA 99,218,219 NEMETZ, PAULA 99 NEPTUNE, JAMES 99, 166 NKWKIRK, GLENNA 99,153 NOLAN, MICHAEL 99,169 NOLLEY, RUBY 99 NOONAN, LAURALEE 99 NORDSTROM, TENNY 99, 166, 184 -O- OGREN, DAVID 94,99,116,119 147, 177,235,263 OROSCO, RALPH 99 O ' RURKE, PEGGY 197 O ' ROURKE, ROBERT 99,119,169 178 PADILLA, DUNE 99,199,204 207 PADILLA, JEFFREY 174 PARADA, ROBERT 99 PARKS, BELINDA 99 PATRICK, STUART 99 PATTERSON, LAVONNE 99,216 PAYAN, ROBERT 99, 166, 1- PEARSON, LAURA 99 PECK, DENNIS 99 PECORARO, DAVID 99, 151, 155 PEEK, JANET 99 PEREIDA, ART 99, 151, 155, 181 183 PETERSON, M RK 99 P HA KRIS, JOANNE 99 PILGER, F. 99,216,229 PINN1 l.L, EDWARD 99 PIZANO, MIKE 99,181,218 . VANCE 99 POTTS, DONNA 99 PRATT, ROSE 99 PRITCHARD, JA1 PROWSE, CAROL 102 PRYOR, JEANN1E 100 QUEJLIVAN, MAUREEN 100,230 QUIRK, KATH1 1 QUIRK, TERRY 100 -R- RAMOS, GERALD 100,181 RANSOM, ALAN 100 REID, CHRIS 100 REITMAN, THOMAS 100 RENO, RENE 100 RENO, RITA 100 REYES, FRED 100 RHEA, RANDOLPH 212, 151 154, 177 RHODES, DEBORAH 100,144 RIANDA, JANE 100,226 RIVERA, ALEX 100,151,155 RIVERA, ROBERT 100 RIVERA, ROY 100 ROBERTS, NANCY 100,195,199 204 ROBERTSON, JULIE 100 ROBLES, RITA 100 RODENBECK, KARYLE 100 ROSBURG, BETTY 100,145 ROSENBLATT, CAROL 100 RUHE, RAYMOND 100 SANDERS, GARY 100,177,185 212 SCHMADER, RANDY 100 SCHROEDER, LAWRENCE 100,169 179 SCIOLA, NANCY 100 SCOTT, SUZANNE 100, 145 SHAW, TOMMY 100,145,147 169, 179,226 SHRUM, THERESA 100 SMITH, CHRIS 100,120,172 188,226 SMITH, IDA 100,203 SMITH, NANCY 100,144,197 SMITH, SHERRY 100 SMITH, TIMOTHY 100,166,184 SOWDER, BARBARA 100, 153 STAUB, REBECCA 100,145 STEELE, JANET 100,210,211 STEPHENS, JILL 100,212 STEWART, KATHLEEN 101,204 STONICH, ROBERT 101,166 180,265 STOTT, SHARON 101 STOYANOVICH, CATHY 101 STRENK, ANDREW 101,178,169 STRICKLAND, JEANETTE 101 204,213 STRINGFIELD, MICHAEL 101, 144 166 STRYKER, PHILLIP 101 STUNKARD, DAN 178 STYLES, CRAIG 101,166,173 SUITER, SANDRA 145,223 SUNDERMAN, JEFFERY 154,187 220,230 SWENSON, MICHAEL 101 SWITZER, JUDITH 101,157 SZAJNA, RANDY 101 TANNER, MARY 101,144 TATE, TURNER 101 TAYLOR, MARCIA 101,219 TEETERS, CLARENCE 101,184 199 TEWALT, MICHAEL 101,166,173 174 THOMPSON, BEVERLY 101,153,204 THOMPSON, HAROLD 101 THOMPSON, JEANNE 101,199,196 211,228 TRUMPOUR, KELLY 101,174 TURNER, JEANNE 204 TUSSEY, KAREN 101, 157 ULLER, CHARLES 101 ULLMAN, DONNA 101,226 -V- VALENZUELA, OSCAR 101,166,181 VA1.LEJO, HILARIO 101 VANDENBERG, THOMAS 101 VANDENBERG, WIM 101,176,177 182 VARGAS, GEORGE 101,166,185 VASQUEZ, MARK 101 VEJAR, TILLIE 101 VERMILLION, PEGGY 101, 154 197,199,204 VIRAMONTES, EUGENE 101 VOCCIA, CAROL 101 -W- WADDELL, LINDA 101 WADS WORTH, SYLVIA 101,145,219 WALCHAK, BARNEY 101 WALDRON, DANIEL 101 WALTERS, JAMES 101 WARREN, LUANNE 101 WATKINS, THOMAS 101,177 WAY, MARCIA 101,219 WEAVER, RAY 101 WELDON, B. 101 WELLES, BRYANT 101,216,226 WERNER, STEVE 101 WICKER, WAYNE 101 WICKHAM, PETE 101 WIDNEY, LARRY 101 WILLIAMS, BRIAN 101,169 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN 101 WILTSE, JACQUELINE 101 WINDER, LONNIE 101,166 WOLFE, LYNN 102,218 WOODSON, EVORN 102 WOOTEN, MICHAEL 102 WRIGHT, VINTON 102,174 WULF, GERALD 102 WULF, JANICE 102 WYATT, RANDY 102,169,179 -Y- YBARRA, MARSHALL 102 YBARRA, MIKE 102,166,181 ZEDNIK, JOYCE 102,203 ZERVOS, ANDY 174 ZUERLEIN, SUSAN 102 -A- ABRAMS, VICKI 104 ACREE, VERN 104 AKINS, DONNA 104 AMOTT, KATHLEEN 104,134 135,229 ANDERSECK, JOEY 104, 166, 181 ANNIS, WILLIAM 104 ATKINS, JULIE 104, 137 ATTERHOLT, SUSAN 104 -B- BAHL, LINDA 104 BALLARD, ANDREW 104 BANDERAS, LINDA 104 BARLETTA, SUSAN 104 BARR, BILL 104 BARRIOS, JESSIE 104 BARTON, JONELLE 104 BAUER, JEFFREY 104 BEAUMONT, PATRICIA 104, 144 BEAVER, GARY 104, 119, 166 175 BECKHAM, JANET 104 BECKHAM, STEVEN 104, 169 BEEMAN, ROBBY 104 BERNAL, BENNY 104, 166 BERNAL, GLORIA 104 BLACKLEY, REXENE 104 BLAIS, ARLEEN 104 BOHANNON, LINDA 104 BOSNA, JOHN 104,144 BOWEN, DANIEL 104, 166 BOWER, JEANNIE 104, 144 BOYD, DONALD 104,166 BOYD, GARRY 104 BOYD, RUSSELL 104,166 BRACKETT, BRUCE 104,181 BRAKEN, CYNTHIA 104 BRAMLETT, WARREN 104, 155 BRAUER, CHARLES 104 BREWER, JONATHAN 104 BROWN, ARTRESS 104 BROWN, CAROLYN 104 BROWN, DAVID 104 BROWN, EUGENE 104 BROWNELL, HAROLD 104 BRUNO, BARBARA 104 BRUNS, RICHARD 104, 154 177 BUEHNER, KATHY 104 BURKS, FLORENCE 104 BURMEISTER, ROBERT 104 BURNETT, MICHAEL 104,181 BURTON, SUSAN 110 BYERLY, REBECCA 104 -C- CARLISLE, SUSAN 104,140 CECH, SANDRA 104 CHRISTENSEN, HUGH 105, 144 CLARK, DAVID 105 CLARK, TERESA 105 CLEWELL, MICHAEL 105 COMPTON, CYNTHIA 105 CONE, DANNY 105 CONLEY, MIKE 105 COOPER, NELLIE 105, 119 204 COUCH, ANITA 105 COULTER, WILLIAM 105 COX, WARREN 105 CRABTREE, SHEILA 105 CRAWFORD, LINDA 105 CR1SWELL, BARBARA 105,243 CRUME, MELVIA 105 CUZZOLINA, GLORIA 105 DAVIS, PAUL 105, 169 DEAN, KATHRYN 105,211 DELAPP, VIRGIL 105 DELATORRE, DOLORES 105 204 DENNISON, SUSAN 105 DEVER, SUZANNE 105 DHYSE, ROBERT 105,226 DIECKMANN, BARBARA 105 229 DOWSER, MICHAEL 105 DREW, CHARLES 105 DUCHENE, DENISE 105 DUDLEY, RICHARD 105 DUGGAN, PATRICK 105 -E- EDDLEMAN, ROD 105 EGBERT, MARILYNN 105 ELLER, STEVEN 105,181 ELLIS, ANN 105, 144 ENGBERSON, ERIC 105,166 ERICKSON, PEGGY 105 ESPESIOZA, CARMEN 105 ESTRELLA, REYES 105 EVANS, DON 105,166,181 -F- FANGEROW, GREGORY 105 FARMER, CHARLES 105,166 FAULKNER, PHYLLIS 105 FERNADEZ, DAMAS 105 FISHER, ROBERT 105, 166 FLORES, ROSE 105 FORSYTHE, LANCE 105,173,174 FORT, SHERRY 105 FRANK, GLENDA 105 FUENTES, HILDA 105 GAGNON, SUSAN 105 GALLO, FORTINO 106,181 GALVAN, PATRICIA 106 GARCIA, CHRISTINA 106 GARCIA, PAUL 106,166,175 GERRICK, JOSEPH 106, 181 GETTMAN, BARBARA 106 GETTMAN, JEAN 106 GIANNINI, KATHLEEN 106 GIEMONT, GUY 103,106,116 120,166,175,235 GILLIAM, MARILYN 106 GIPSON, JILL 106,135 GLEASON, BARBARA 106 GLEASON, MARY 106 GOMEZ, ALBERT 106 GOMEZ, ROBERT 106 GONZALES, RACHEL 106 GOODWIN, JAN 106,119,223 229,235 GORTNER, KENNETH 106 GRAHAM, JAMES 106,154 GRAVES, JIM 106 GRAY, SHIRLEY 106 GRIFFITH, SAMMY 106 GROMACKI, LARRY 106, 181 -H- HADDON, DUANE 106 HAKES, ALAN 106 HALL, STEPHEN 106 HALVORSEN, RAYNETTE 106 HAMES, MARJORIE 106 HANNA, BARBARA 106 HARDY, LEE 106 HARMER, PAULA 106 HARRISON, DIANE 106 HAUGHN, GLORIA 106 HAYES, EDWARD 106 HAYNIE, CAROL 106 HERNANDEZ, BERNABE 106 HERNANDEZ, ROLAND 106,119,166 HERZBERGER, LYN 106 HEYER, MARGARET 106 HILLIER, GEOFFREY 106 HOLMES, MARI 106 HOLMES, DENISE 106 HOPKINS, NANETTE 106 HOPPER, TRACY 106, 196, 199 HORN, JANICE 106 HORNmGE, ROBERT 106 HORTON, VIVIAN 106 HOWE, MARY 106,144 HOYLE, CAROLYN 106,155 HUFFMAN, TERESA 106 HUNTER, HENRIETTA 107 HUTCHERSON, JOHN 107 JACKS, ANN 107 JAIMES, JUANITA 107 JAMES, REBECCA 107 JARAMILLO, JIMMIE 107 JEFFRIES, PHILLIP 107 JENNINGS, NAKTAIN 107 JOHNSON, PEGGY 107 JOHNSON, V1CK1 107,213 JONES, CHERYL 107, 141 JONES, ELAINE 107 JONES, MICHAELYN 107 JONES, WILLIE 107 JONES, WINNYE 107 JUENEMANN, MEL1NDA 107,119 -K- KAAN, DAVID 107,144 KEEN, TERHANCE 107 KELLER, JUDITH 107,197, 199 204,211 KEMMEREK, BERMARD 107 KERN, MIRIAM 107 KINNEY, MICHAEL 107,154 KISNER, DENISE 107 KLEIN, TERRY 107.169,175 KLOETSCH, STEVEN 107 KNAPP, JAMES 107 KOETJE, ADELLE 107 KROONENBURG 107 KUTTNER, WILLIAM 107,144 LAMBOURNE, PAUL 107 LANDRY, DENNIS 107 LARSEN, LAWRENCE 107 LEVOIT, FRANCIS 107,181 LEYDA, DAVTD 107,155 L1EDTKE, JIM 107 LIMON, ALICE 107,145 LITTLE, ELAINE 107,119,223 LOHOFF, PATRICIA 107 LONG, VIRGINIA 107,134,204 LOPEZ, RAYMONDO 107 LOWRY, RAYMA 107 LUGO, MARY 107 LYON, RICHARD 107,119 -M- MABRY, CYNTHIA 107 MAGUIRE, WILLIAM 107 MAHONEY 166, 181 MANSFIELD, DARRELL 107 MARAVEL, PRIMO 107,166 MARQUARDT, WILLIAM 108,155 MARTINEZ, FRANCISCO 108 MASSEY, ROBERT 108,166,173 175 MASS1M1NO, JOHN 108, 169 MATA, SAMUEL 108 MATAS, RICHARD 108 MATTSON, JUDITH 108,137 229 MATURINO, LUCIA 108 MAXEY, ODANA 108 MAYHEW, DANIEL 108,169,174 MCAULIFFE, CAROL 108,144, 196,204,211 MCCONNAUGHAY, GARY 108 MCILWAIN, KATHLEEN 108 MEEKER, DONALD 108 MERRELL, CELESTE 108 MERTZ, JIM 108 MIDDLETON, DONNA 108,213 MIDDLETON, PEGGY 107,213 MILLER, JOHN 108,166 MILLER, ROBERT 108,181 MILLIGAN, CHRISTIANNE 108 196,204 MITCHELL, RODNEY 108 MOERKE, VIRJEANNE 108 MORALES, CLARA 108 MORALES, CONSTANCE 108 MORENO, RAYMOND 108 MORENO, ALICE 108,119,204 213 MOYE, RENEE 108 MURPHY, JOHN 108,154 -N- NELSON, I I II 108 ' .I I Si )N, MARK L08, 166 NEW! II., ANNE 108, 1 NORBY, CHRIS 108,119,166 -O- OJALA, KAREN 108 OLIVER, JOHNNIE 108,169 OROURKE, MARGARET 108,195 199,204 OSBORNE, l.YNNE 108,145 OSTENSEN, THOMAS 108, 169 226 OWENS, MARVIN 103,108,125 173. 175,190 PAGEL, SCOTT 108 PALACIOS, RAUL 108 PALOMINO. HOMERO 108 PARIIA, BARBARA 108 PARR1SH, VICKIE 108 PATE, JAMES 108,166,175 PEEK, STEVIE 108,166,173 175 PEREZ, JOSE 108 PEREZ, JULIA 108 PETERSON, DEBORAH 108 PETES, CAROL 108 PICQUELLE, CAREY 108 PLA, JESUS 109 POCH, JAMES 109 POET, ROBERT 109,166,190 POLING, CATHERINE 109,144 204 PONCE, MARGARITA 109 POSTLETHWAITE, LAURA 109 POWELL, EDMUND 109,226 PREMO, JOHN 109 PRITCHARD, DONALD 109,166 PROWSE, WILLLAM 109 PRUTZMAN, DAVID 109 PYRON, SANDRA 109,196,199 204 -Q- QUEZADA, DAVID 109,177 -R- RACINE, LINDA 109,145 RANGE L, RUTH 109 RAUB, RODNEY 103, 109, 119 166,181 RAUHUT, KARLENE 109 RAYATKHAH, VIT A 109 RECLA, KATHLEEN 109 REED, CHARLENE 109 REHD, CONNIE 109,204 RENFROW, EVELYN 109 REYNOLDS, CYNTHIA 109 REYNOLDS, REBECCA 109,144 RHEY, RAYMOND 109 RHODES, MICHAEL 109,169 RICHARD, STEVEN 109 RICHARDS, LESLIE 109 RITCHIE, WILLIAM 109,211 RIVERA, DOLORES 109 ROBERTS, ELEAMOR 109,199 202,203,204 ROBINSON, JOANNE 109,144 ROBLES, ROSALIE 109 ROGERS, NICHOLA 109 ROMO, MARY 109 ROSALES, ANGELINA 109 ROSALES, PAUL 109 ROTHENBERGER, JUNE 109,144 ROTHENBERGER, KELLY 109 RUCKER, PATRICIA 109 RUSSELL, ROBERT 109,155 in DER, ANNE 109, 137,197 2 2,204,211,229 B- SAFFORD, ANN 109,157 SAKURAI, MICHAEL 109 SAMBRANO, ALBERT 109 ITOS, BETTY 109 SCRAPINO, LEONARD 109 ■I RT, CLAUDIA 109 SCOTT, RANDY 166 SHRAKE, SUSAN 109,155,218 SHRIVER, CHRISTINE 109,197 204 SHUTE, MICHAEL 109,166,173 175 SILVAS, KELLY 110 SIMl ' SOM, JUDITH 110,119 SMI 111, MICHAEL 110. 181 SNEAD, JOSEPH 110 SNOOK, KATHY 110 SNYDER, LINDA 110 SOLTZ, SUE 110 SOLBERG, CARLY 110 SPINDLE, FREDRICK 110,155 177 SQUIRES, CHRISTOPHER 110 STILES, JOANNE 110,199 SUZUKI, DEBRA 110 SWEET, SHERILYN 110,122 204 SWINDALL, ROBERT 110 -T- TEASDALE, ROBERT 177 THAYER, JAMES 110 THOMAS, DENNIS 110 THOMAS, LARRY 110, 166 THOMAS, SHERRY 110 THOMPSON, NANTHA 110,199 TIPTON, ROBERT 110 TOBEY, MIKE 110,181 TOVAR, EVA 110, 119 TURNER, JULIA 110 -U- UMSTOT, DANA 110 VALENZUELA, SALLY 110, 144 VALENZULA, JULIA 110 VANDERBURG, JOYCE 110 VANDERBURG, MARC 110,144 177 VANROSENDALE, RITA 110,204 VASQUEZ, THEODORE 111 VENDRELL, SUSAN 111,119 197,204 VONSCHRILTZ, ALFRED 111 -W- WALDHON, KEVIN 111 WALLACE, AVA 111 WALTERS, GARY 111 WALTZ, ROBERT 111 WARDROP, LEAH 111 WARNOCK, PATRICIA 111,197 WATKINS, DANIEL 111 WATTS, JOHN 111, 157 WENNERBERG, RONALD 111 166 WERTS, CYNTHLA 111 WETHERILL, RENE 111 WH1TACRE, JOSEPHINE 111 WHITESIDE, GEORGE 111,169 WH1TESIDES, BARRY 111,164 220,262 WIESE, PAT 103,111,119,120 124,137,211,223 W1LHELM, LAWRENCE 111 WISEMAN, SHELLEY 111 WOOD, TAMMY 111, 145 WOOD, VIRGINIA 111,135,145 204,211 WOODS, LINDA 111 ., BETTY 111 WORKMAN, FRANK 111 WRIGHT, JOHN 111, 169 WRIGHT, LAWRENCE 111,144 WYRICK, DIANE 111 -Y- YBARRA, ANTONIO 111 YBARRA, RUBEN 111,181 YOUNG, VICKI 103,111,119 122,213,211 SENIORS TO REME PAUSED MBER WHEN . we beat Anaheim. 20-0. . we got to stand on Senior Corner for the first time, (legally i. . Mr. Oseid went on a diet. . we turned around our class rings. . we got out of school because it was too hot. . we were taken to the police station for papering house. we were first introduced to John Goddard ' s tapeworm. . we staged our first Library Day. . Guy Micro nearly missed the coronation of the Home- coming Queen, and Necesio found he had two dates foi the evening. . we rang the Victory Bell for the first time. Mr. Jackson approved seven cuts without knowing it. . they tore out The Top of the World. . we met the famous Lulu at the Donkey Basketball Game. Susie Barkley ran for Bow Wow attendant. . Mrs. Frates saved the cherry tree the Y-Teens lost Mr. Jackson ' s keys our football, water polo, wrestling and swimming teams all qualified for CIF. Lowe and Darke beat Archiple) and Micco in the cele- brated Senior Class Playnite Basketball (lame. automation invaded the snack area. our cars got locked in the guttei Princess Ann refused Jeff Jaques ' invitation to Prom. we had the time trials for the Grand Prix Tricycle Races. this picture was taken. TIME IS THE OLD JUSTICE, THAT EXAMINES ALL OFFENDERS. SHAKESPEARE After a yearbook is out, little can be said about its annual staff other than the conventional remarks about hard work and loyalty. We started out with sketchy ideas and converted them into printed realities which we hope will please those for whom this book is published — the Indian students. To my fellow staff members, who put forth so much extra effort, be- longs whatever credit is due. In the vacant office, piled high with paper, galley proofs, brownlines, and pictures, the spirit of the staff lives on. On the desk before me lies the dummy. A year ago, it was filled with blank sheets of paper. Then the book began to take form with layouts. Life was given to the pages with pictures by Marion Willett of Albert James Photographers. Copy, written and rewritten by the faithful staff, told the story. Then there were the thankless jobs which required endless hours of routine work: indexing, proof reading, scheduling and identifying pictures. To function properly, every editor must be backed by a good business staff. Despite troubled times, the ad staff went over the top to a new record in advertising income. Indispensible to the publication of this year ' s book have been R. Wallace Pischel, Inc., our printers, and S. K. Smith, Corporation, our cover manufacturers. All the people performing these tasks made the book. It was a long and hard job, but we had fun doing it. There was always time for a coke from the machines or to celebrate an- other staff member ' s birthday. All together, it ' s one of those things you wouldn ' t have missed for the world. After three years ' work on the Pleiades, I can say in all sincerity to my associates who have become my best friends, I wish we could do it again. Editor-in-Chief m 1 , X X ■ t t ff Q amA M - -Av ' 5 i 3 M £ (JM U Cw C C u - - fl) l Cc f b c 4$uLULSL . jLW-. WU — a u olci? =oL [vjl xvAC ly -o p) K A V - a . A « Jv 0i r V A m •i of ■ . .rW ' J 4 - : v i - '