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

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r. Adams directs the hand during a fild show in order t them 10 keep the rhythm. Photo by Watson s Photo Studio Debbie Montpas Music Depcwi1w£Kt las. THE RIGHT NOTE One of the busiest depart- ments on campus was the Music Department. Both Mary Maupin and Gil Ad- ams spent many long hours working with the band and the choir in order to achieve ex- cellent performances. Their hard work and dedcation once again paid off, as both the band and the choir had successful musical performances. The highlight for the band was the trip to Australia, in which the band and tall flags performed at the 88 Expo. The choir also had exciting shows including the annual presentation of the Candlelight Dessert. Undoubt- edly, the Music department continued their tradition in bringing pride and excellence to Wilson. Patty Mejia ■4 .Mrs. Montpas accompanies a stu- dent on the piano, making sure they ' re in tune for the next perfor- mance. Photo by Carlos Lecanda

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A CLASS FOR THE FUTURE , i ome Economics was a (T ) department consisting of Jr— n only one teacher. Through the years, the depart- ment has grown tremendously. Girls, as well as boys, joined such classes as Marriage and Family. Foods, and Singles Sur- vival. The many skills learned in these classes would surely be very useful in the futures of the students. by Patty Mejia Evelyn Schneider A Donella Sotela knows ike best part of the fintds class is can what you make. Photo by Aie« Lopez Ann Hoblcr Dcpt. Chair Robert Morris Tim Knapp toddeiis o{y success Ik BUSINESS The Business Department included classes which would surely be helpful in the futures of many students. The department taught courses typing and speedwriting. and al- so some more advanced class- es such as business law and computer classes. Students planning to major in business in college were able to get a head start by taking some of these classes. The department was headed by Ann Holer, by Patty Mejia Robert Richey IS MitiULunru i 1-1 . . v a l A Mr. Morris supervises a student with his first experience uh computer. lousiness Homt ScokowuCS

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Stucbtfs gain e peiueuC£ in THE ARTS T! A Mr. VanDenBrink happily helps a student with some n details on his assignment. Photo by Alex he I ndustrial arts and the Art Department once I again were filled with in- teresting and fun classes. The Industrial Arts offered classes such as drafting, photography, auto, wood and metal work- shops. In these classes stu- dents learned some practical and handy skills. Students were encouraged to take pride in their work. Also these classes gave a head start to those stu- dents who wished to attend trade schools after high school. The art Department consisted of the ceramics, drawing, and painting classes. Students learned to fully develop their tal- ents. Some entered their work in art shows and were very suc- cessful. The Art Department al- so recruited a new teacher, Jim Budde, replacing Mike Hillman. Jeff Murray Dept. Chair Jim Budde Jim Baucher Dept. Chair McGowan Steve Oldhan Robert VanDenBrink Leland Wong When you were in high school, what die? you think you would be doing today? I ' m doing exactly what I wanted to be doing. Jim Baucher t V-Zl r fi ' - NT — lki Q VN J A Mr. Wong takes time out of his busy class schedule to take a picture with his students. Photo by I ° C t v 144 Mastoid -Ats