Glen Wilson High School - Prowler Yearbook (Hacienda Heights, CA)

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T Kenneth Winkler is still trying to think of what to draw while Steve Selcer is busy drawing his idea, photo by Grady Han ▼ Fine Arts, First Row: P. Huang, J. Cueva, A. Chen, A. Smith, L. Rubio, M. Dundjerski, C. Chen, A. Lu, P. Shaw. Second Row: A. Heng, C. Chon, A. Barrios, G. Elias, R. Villanrieva, M. Clementz, C. Shaw, S. Myung, R. Lin, K. Lau, P. Huang. Third Row: H. Akeii, C. Cheng, T. Lee, C. You, A. Huang, N. Mukai, J. Nakada, T. Clark, K. Johns. Fourth Row: M. Chwo, S. Chen, R. Lin, H. Kim, D Cheng, S. Lin, T. Lee, A. Wu. Fifth Row: E. Kim, D. Chiang. L. Hsu, J. Chow, J. Kim, M. Lin, M. Cueva, B Lu. N. Slack. Sixth Row: J. Noh. C Chon, C. Shaw, T. Wang. M. Almarg, E. Paulsrude, C. Tan. C. Shin, photo by Carlos T Art, First Row (R. to L.): Mr. Murray. D. Clay. Y. Buonauro, S. Koh, J. Hou, A. Sanderman. Second Row: R. Selcer, S. Manriquez. C Loquet, A. Smith. M. Abeyta. K. Winkler. Third Row: A. Lee, N. Jim, B. Jenkins, G. Wilson. Fourth Row: T. Bryon. R. Suit. S. Talbott. E. Pahs, photo by Grady Han ▼ Les Bonnes Amies — Mrs. Maupin, J. Koh, C You, J. Hou. L. Chaoe ▲ Mrs. Maupin is explaining to the members that the next project will be the most important, photo by Carlos Lecanda 9W Jks Jks Les ' Eomt Ames 117

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DIFFERENT INTERESTS TO EVERYBODY The Fine Arts Club was created to give the club members and other stu- dents of Wilson, the opportu- nities to visit and learn about art. It was started for the stu- dents who had an interest in the different forms of art and the- atrical events. The club went to ballets, dramas, musicals and other interesting performances as well as museums. To pay for their special field trips, the club held fund raisers like candy sales and their annual Goola- Gram sales. The club will con- tinue in hopes of broaden every students interest in the subject of Art. The Art Club was also created to give those students who like to draw, a chance to improve and show off their artistic skills. The club members got together and shared their creative ideas and expressed them into art. They came up with great ideas to draw, from serious ones to funny ones. Les Bonnes Amies Club was a service club which was created to support in Wilson ' s special activities. The club consisted of school spirited female students, who were willing to spend their own time to help out on school activities like Open House, Awards Night, and The Grad- uation Ceremony. The club members will continue to strive in school services in hopes to expand in its membership and to get the recognition. The Les Bonnes Amies were counted on because they provided refresh- ments for Open House, visited seniors at retirement homes and ushered at events like gradua- tion and awards night, by Grady Han T Les Bonnes Amies members found out that this way is the best way to remind the members of the meetings, photo by Carlos lec ' anda A is clearly shown that Kenneth Winkler is very proud of his drawings, photo by Grady Han 116 j m Jks Jks ies ' Bom. -Awes

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Ik pa isuft oir SERVICE AND EXCELLENCE mnesty Club consisted of those students who were concerned about justice being served correctly. They were concerned about people who were in prisoned for no other reason than their re- ligion, beliefs, or race. So, the club wrote letters to the gov- ernments of Israel, and Iran where justice wasn ' t served. These letters stated that it was not fair to inprison people for their religion, beliefs, or race, and asked for their freedom. The club hopes to find more stu- dents, who really care and want to do something about it. The Medical Club was a brand-new club. It was for stu- dents who were interested in medical knowledge and wanted to learn more about it. The club had field trips to hospitals, guest speakers, and interesting films which made the meetings more fun. Even though it ' s a new club, it had a positive start. The Key Club was for stu- dents who were willing to lend a helping hand in special activ- ities in school and community. The members were very active in projects. Each member was required to work at least one project a month. Some of these projects involved selling carna- tions, washing cars for fund raisers, and doing good deeds for the community. The mem- bers also get involved in Open House and in Teacher Appre- ciation week. The club was not focused on just projects and hard works, there was also time for fun. They held competition in broom-ball, pizza night, and the annual Key Club Conven- tion. The club will continued to be one of the most popular on campus. by Grady Han T Amal Abu-rahma hides her frustration and anger with a smile as she is trying to get the meeting in order, photo by Susann Ronning A Danny Reines and Pat Perez tries to explain to their fellow members that the paper they ' re holding is the clubs charter, photo by Alex Lopez 118 yWesty ' Medical ' Key