Lennox High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Lennox, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

1978 TROUBADOUR Lennox High School 11033 Buford Avenue Lennox, California Volume 21 y TABLE OF CONTENTS Lennox, U.S.A. — In the Spotlight:,,.qeetaeeeae er ere eee ee a3) Performing: Groupsets ne cess eae, as) (Drganizations . creese nite cece nen tire reer ty 30 In COMPELITION ncaa eee ere ee ie .58 ACTIONS Scenic cease ee eae apart pers neva eke 102 1 P@RSON eos crass os eee erie wero oe a eo ae 122 Vactaltys io a 2 aeeeeh cre Scab sea ah tet cae aen crane 124 Graduates Myichcs omer renonc Ut ere ates eke 144 Undergradtidtes: 22 shie0 2 ir Perit enna as 168 In: thesMOneVe.G7 eo coe erence cscs eccuee oe cre: 208 Editor: Lynda Lopez LENNOX, U.S.A. 3 jr. — 4 LENNOX, U.S.A. Lennox U.S.A...Home Of The Lancers A special world within a world. A home away from home. Anda place where we spend some of the most precious years of our lives. This is the record of one of those years. LENNOX, U.S.A. 5 Lennox High School is a state of mind. As such, it is different things to dif- ferent people. And no two individuals Will ever experience it in exactly the same fashion. Here are a few feelings the roving TROUBADOUR reporter uncovered. Lenpox is... a felaxed and comfortable campus a Community center—it’s for everybody a gossip factory Much better integrated than where } was before @small international world of its own @ poring place most of the time @ school with caring counselors just a place | have to go to the school we worked to save Pdon’t know! Atetennox | work, play, laugh, cry, Cat, eat, eat, learn to know myself and Others better, walk around in Birdland, leah to cope, to share, to stretch, to grow. Oh, Lennox is lots of things! Bur you will have to supply your own answer, for each one of us sees Lennox through his own frame of reference. And LHS is not the same from year to year or even from day to day. And neither is life! LENNOX, U.S.A. 7 Moods, Feelings And Emotions Of 8 LENNOX, U.S.A. LENNOX, U.S.A. 9 10 LENNOX, appiness, iendship ind Service me LENNOX, U.S.A. 11 O 1c — Cafes O oD) = O YS) WY) ed, O qe) LL = S 2 O i ont O a area © 12 LENNOX, U.S.A. Practice Performance And Triumph Winning a contest, entertaining the fans or learning a skill—all of these can be time well spent, if we but make them so. The choice is ours. LENNOX, U.S.A. 13 ENNOX, U.S.A. ‘'ennox Is Only As Strong As ‘ s People! LENNOX, U.S.A, 15 A PE Re OS LENNOX, U.S.A.... GON OE ail asc x Cg ¥ “4 16 IN THE SPOTLIGHT ° GH SCHOOL | 4 acumrvewwes | tA ne os 4 s e Lj nn Te | +) ay ences 8 awe = WaGisewwe ms - PR a : | ' ager pre ame ES, | fe eee ee ee on ‘| } a . | we omy, | C2 Ie peeeirpeman, | WARE AL A 8 iG De civ raag a Y ee = “ A - EcOR RAY | . ‘ Pye sy ee. ‘ In 17 Music Makers Spark Spirit Colorful half time routines during football games, lively music for dances, assemblies, Christmas, spring and noon concerts, and competition parades were all part of the year’s routine for the spirited Lancer bands. Led by Mr. Norman Furutani, the music makers are so much a part of life at Lennox that they are often taken for granted. LHS owes a special vote of thanks to these enthusiastic Lancers who bring pleasure and credit to all. 1. Flag bearers lend movement and color to half time shows. Vicki Jones, Linda Rigsby, Monica Uhart, Amparito Naranjo, Ruth Cul- qui, Maria Campos, Christina Chronis, Rob- in Shelton. 2. The Lancer marching band comes up with another entertaining half time show to keep spectators happy. 3. Lancers will miss Drum Major Bill Sandus- ky who has given four years of outstanding service. 4. Multi-talented band director Furutani lends helping hand during a routine. His versatility has been a strong factor in the musical program at LHS. 5. STAGE BAND - FRONT ROW: Craig Callaway, Ken Brown, Dion McKinzie. TOP ROW: Mr. Furutani, Darrel Butts, Harry Me- dina, John Kries, Henry Mitchell, Keith Chustz, Ena Heredia, Bill Sandusky. 6.What would assemblies be without the stage band? Their lively music has brought a brighter mood to the campus. 7. Some artists just can’t bear to face their public? Or could it be the other way around? BAND 19 1977-78 Lancer Marching Band ag eee ee eee ae fe _ Saris MARCHING BAND - ROW 1: Mr. Furutani, Josephine Alvarico, Mike Castillo, Craig Callaway, Vernon Chaney. ROW 2: | Sheila Graham, Ena Heredia, Ricardo Gonzales, James Ray. ROW 3: Rachel Bennett, Harry Medina, Kem Anderson, | Alfred Gray. ROW 4: Bill Sandusky, Susan Woodworth, Jon Erhardt, Keith Chustz, Toni Chatmon. ROW 5: Jenny McFall, Bill Barbero, Joe King, Willie Harris. ROW 6: Chris McClane, Albert Sosa, Darrell Caldwell, Sung Cha. ROW 7: Ben Salas, : Dion McKinzie, David Daniels, Brian Baggett. ROW 8: Sabrina Graves, Danilo Felker, Howard Spring, Agustin Ramirez. 20 BAND 2 ARSITY SONG - Doris Diaz, Young Cha, Roxanna Manlagnit, Mar- = VARSITY YELL - FRONT ROW: Robin Shelton, Maria Campos, Toni zaret Clemmens. Not Pictured: Liz Butts, Josie Marquez. Chatmon, Vicki Jones. TOP ROW: Sue Mason, Monica Uhart, Scha- londa Williams. The Spirit Specialists Energetic cheerleaders and song girls boosted team and crowd morale throughout the year. Long hours of practice to be se- lected for the squad was only the beginning. Summer camp, Pa- rades, rallies and numerous athle- tic events followed in rapid suc- cession. Whatever the event, en- couraging school pride and spirit was always the worthwhile aim of the 1977-78 pep squad. bepebntsiemanntsy snitonmmsenh getting gyn RSH A B YELL - FRONT ROW: Chery! Kent, Linda Rigsby. BACK ROW: Ruth Culqui, Lauri Plummer, Amparito Naranjo, Christina Chronis, Vanessa Sulam. PEP SQUAD 21 1. Schalonda Williams rocks out while cheer- ing. é 2. Knight and Lady, David Silva and Darci Plum- mer, salute the Alma Mater. 3. It’s another exciting rally for the pepsters. 4. Pep squad sits down to enjoy watching oth- ers perform. 22 PEP SQUAD 1. Liz Butts appears to be surrounded by noise and confusion! 2. Cheerleaders teach AP classes how to yell. 3. Energetic Vicki Jones leads a rousing cheer. 4. Leading cheers builds spirit and helps keep Sue Mason warm too! : : | Sponsored By Cheryl Boyden ) ) PEP SQUAD 23 Lancerettes Set High Standards 1. Preparing the record for drill team is Ser- geant Rhonda Schachel. 2. A little friendly guidance from advisor Mimi Butler. 3. Come on, girls, get your act together! DRILL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Teri McCoy, Colleen Houston, Kathy Begg, Wendy Jones, Kelly Rigsby, Mindi Shelton, Irma Burgos, Cathy Smith. ROW 2: Diana : Richards, Sheri Houston, Martha Maia, Cyndee Wooden, Janina Gei, Laura Swo- bodzinski, Lisa Trespalacios, Connie Bibbs, Sheri Wooden. BACK ROW: Karen Simonek, Michelle Martinez, Karen Richards, Lisa Hosale, Barbara Martinez, Rhonda Schachel, Shannon Greer, Marjorie Bautista, Donna Bax, Irene Cotinola, Dawn Lemke. 24 DRILL TEAM 1. Captains Dawn Lemke and Karen Simonek depend on Ser- geant Rhonda Schachel. 2. Sheri Wooden tells another one of her humorous (?) jokes! 3. The drill team in position for routine. 4. Janina Gei, Connie Bibbs and Laura Swobodzinski help get the show on the road. 5. Dawn Lemke cheers with true senior spirit. DRILL TEAM 25 Lance News Staff This was both an enjoyable and productive year for the LANCE. Once again, the enthusi- astic staff of Lennox High’s paper measured up to high journalistic standards. Throughout its twentieth year of circulation, editor-in-chief Steve Swain and the entire staff kept the Lancer faculty and students well informed with their up-to-date reporting and up close, personal coverage. Witty columns, deep opinion articles and in- depth editorials highlighted editor Swain’s final performance as a Lancer journalist and four year LANCE staff member. Advisor Lee Hayashi, who guided the group through the intricacies of putting out a paper, also accompanied them on numerous confer- ences and write-offs. 26 THE LANCE =e flnge 1. Angel Tamargo plans another news story. H 2. Steve Swain (foreground) closed four year LANCE ca- cactor, Gas : Opin reer. 3. Maria Fundora beats another deadline! o 5. Advisor Hayashi gets the staff on its way. 4. “OK, what’s the next assignment?”’ 6. Paste ups keep the staff busy. 2 ; os ; te Page Sponsored By Lee Hayashi a LANCE STAFF - FRONT ROW: Elana Weathersby, Donald Caldwell, Debi Cleveland, Mark Bautista, Miguel Cano, Mr. Hayashi, Nick Hougasian. BACK ROW: Ralph Knight, Maria Fundora, Angel Tamargo, Doug Horne, Patty Scrivener, Rippert Roberts, Michelle Dela- croix, Bruce White, Ricky Bardett. THE LANCE 27 1. The triumphs and _heart- aches of the beginning teacher occupy the attention of Linda Hokanson. 2. Vickie Bradley seems a bit doubtful about this teacher con- ference! At least it isn’t dull. 3. Talented Paul Aziz was a stand out as he romped his way through the role of Harvey, the class clown. James Victor Linda Hokanson Miss Dunphy Sonia Rey Mr. Dragen Raymond Kent Pete Dixon Emery Newsom Paul Aziz Edgar Simmons Vickie Bradley and Schalonda Williams Mrs. Murphy Nettie Harkness Mr. Shaffer ; Rolando Martinez And: Ida Rey, Judy King, Tony Trespalacios, Gregory Walker, Josephine Alvarico, Mary Roman, Duchess Gibbs, Martha Espinal, Ray Martinez, Lovey Malone, Rolando Martinez. 28 ROOM 222 -Thespians Score With “Room 222” The successful production of ‘Room 222” marked the return of drama to LHS. With Mr. Carroll Hauser as director, an enthusiastic cast made this story of life at a large city high school in the 1960’s come alive. Against a background of daily classroom routine, teachers and students alike experienced triumphs and disappointments, as they struggled to establish their identities and work out the conflicts of human relations. Accolades go to the hard working cast and crew for an evening of fine enter- tainment. 1. A concerned Pete Dixon (Emery Newsom) studies ways to help students and fellow workers. 2. James Victor captured the spirit of the long suffering and always understanding prin- cipal. Beno 222 experiences another day of life and learning! 4. Teacher Dragen (Raymond Kent) and super- visor Murphy (Nettie Harkness) exchange educational theories. ROOM 222 29 Welcome To Lennox, Anne Muthoni | have been very fortunate to have come to such, . a wonderful school. | really love Lennox High because it’s a small, friendly school. | had a wonderful time here, and I'll never forget all my friends. Especially, I’ll never forget the Lancer spirit. | can’t believe the days are going by so fast and the wonderful times are all soon coming to an end. I'll always remember Lennox High and all its people, and I'll always keep in touch. It is my hope that Lennox, with its hardworking students and teachers, will keep growing day by day. I’ll miss Lennox. Lancers, keep it going! Anne Muthoni Kenya, Africa es % : v a fs - - A pensive Anne reflects on her new friends and life style. . The role of honorary princess is a unique experience for Anne. . Anne meets the student body. 30 AFS STUDENT Clubs Promote International Understanding Clubs come into existence because people feel a need for them, and they serve many purposes. Some thrive, grow strong and last; others reach a peak and gradually die out; some never get be- yond the struggling stage. What makes the difference? Perhaps the best answer lies in the people who make up those clubs, and the strength of their belief in the value of what they are doing. American Field Service and the Pan AFS CLUB - FRONT ROW: John Earhart, Lisa Trespalacios, Rita Camberos, Mrs. American Club are two active groups Sharon Glass, Isabel Mosquera, Elina Mosquera, Mrs. Ann Debban. ROW 2: Mr. who work to promote intercultural Hayashi, Glen Faggett, Laura Bliley, Cynthia Haynes, Josielyn Alvarico, Rusielyn understanding on the LHS campus and Alvarico, Bev Bavaro, Mrs. Lianna Parra, Louis Salazar. BACK ROW: James Victor, et Bruce White, Jennifer Burl, Bridgette Williams, Debra Gregory, Raymond Kent, throughout the sphere of their indi Emery Newsom. vidual influence. While their purpose is a serious one, they share fun and light- hearted companionship. AFS worked with the Centinela Valley chapter to sponsor Anne Muthoni from Kenya. They also enjoyed trips, movies, slides and speakers who gave them many cultural viewpoints. Highlight of the year for the Pan Ameri- can Club was their outstanding Valen- tine’s Day Dance, featuring a special performance of cultural dances. Mrs. Jagosz, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Garcia were advisors. Sponsored By Mr. Lee Hayashi PAN AMERICAN CLUB- FRONT ROW: Antonio Reyes, Aracelie Machuca, Mayela Santillan, Juan Yepes, Jose Palmer, Gerardo Santillan. ROW 2: Juan Reve- 'co, Laura dela Torre, Georgina Ramirez, Consuelo Azuero, Paula Ochoa, Gabriel | Martinez. BACK ROW: Carmen Padilla, Maria Francisca Jaime, Victor Salazar. CLUBS 31 Creativity Enriches LHS Environment Under the direction of Mr. Allan Stein, student artists work to im- prove the quality of life at LHS. Murals on buildings and in the cafeteria, library displays, and the annual art show are some of their most important contributions. Vocal music reappeared on the campus this spring when Lancers had the opportunity to sign up for chorus, with Mr. Don Ladin as instructor. The sound of voices raised in song is good to hear, and students look forward to an expanded program of music. Peer counseling is a form of art- istry in Communications and hu- man relations. The group of dedi- cated Lancers pursued a training program that prepared them to counsel with their peers as they seek to make life more meaning- ful. Working with faculty advisor Mrs. Edel Lungo was a privilege. PEER COUNSELING - Danny McKinzie, Susan Flores, Diane Gibson, Yvette Carras- quillo, Juanita Prada, Tina Isaacs, Robin Edmond, Sandy Fries, Angela Beni, Bridgette Williams, Jeanette McKinzie, Fernando Peraza. Mrs. Lungo, standing. 32 CLUBS LANCER ART SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Donnie Gibson, Hyun Choong Song, Alejan- dro Trujillo, Roberto Cuarezma, Sandra Fries, Esperanza Arfat, Anna Maria Custador, Mr. Stein. BACK ROW: Oscar Morales, Herbert Trevelyan, Jim Nichols, den, Vander Rosario, Mary Roman, Ana Colon. Mike Glad- 1. Murals by LHS artists lend color to the campus. 2. Mr. Ladin gets the music started. 3. Chorus is back and Toni Chatmon is happy! 4. The choir concentrates on a new number - well, most of them concen- trate! 5. Mr. Stein Dreams up new projects for the art classes. CLUBS 33 Lancer Leaders Always Active You see them all over campus, busily promoting activities, school spirit, and doing the countless things that make LHS a better place. They are the members of the student body assembly and cabinet. President Paashka Jefferson led the governing body in the fall semester, with Emery Newsom taking over the top office in February. This year the annual events such as homecom- ing, charities week, spring sports week were supplemented with donkey basketball, the Lennox carnival, the George Sharp hypnotist show, and the multi-cultural week. The “big one” of the year was the dance held in cooper- ation with the other three schools of the dis- trict. Serious learning also took place as Lancer leaders attended coordinating meetings and the CVIDC leadership camp. FIRST SEMESTER CABINET - FRONT ROW: Rita Cooper, Young Cha, Detria Jones, Vickie Bradley, Johanne Beaulieu, Maria Campos (seated). ROW 2: Anne Muthoni, Maggie Parga, Pam Swobozinski. BACK ROW: Steve Swain, Paashka Jefferson, Vicki Jones, Linda Rigs- by, Connie Bialobzeski. 34 STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER ASSEMBLY - FRONT ROW: Mr. Karella, Martha Maia, Maria Iturbe, Teri McCoy, Emery Newsom, Chris Chronis, Yesmin Justiniano, Roxanne Manlagnit, ROW 2: Denise Mercado, Janina Gei, Laura Swobozinski, Ann Bohlke, Cheryl Kent, Monica Uhart, Robin Shelton, Laura Simonek, Nick Hougasian. ROW 3: Mindi Shelton, Colleen Houston, Donna Bax, Sirnell Miller, Carlos Culqui, James Ray. BACK ROW: Josie Marquez, Ed Delzer, Stephanie Ragin, Jim Victor, Martha Bojorquez, Rita Camberos. a Rennie. 1. Teri McCoy, Robin Shelton and Monica Uhart do a little con- structive spray painting. 2. Paashka Jefferson, first semester student body president. 3. “What will we do next to wake up the students?” 4. Emery Newsom, second semester student body president. 5. “You say you wanted this done yesterday, Mr. Karella?’”’ STUDENT GOVERNMENT 35 1. Assembly advisor Karella shouts a few words ot wisdom to an astounded Bill Calder, cabinet advisor. 2. Bev Bavaro presides over noon activities. 3. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS - Paashka Jefferson, Vickie Bradley, Nick Hougasian. 4. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS - Maria Campos, Yesmin Jus- tiniano, Sirnell Miller, Emery Newsom. : 5. “Oh, could we really do that!?” 6. “Stop talking and get busy!” 36 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECOND SEMESTER ASSEMBLY - FRONT ROW: Lisa Trespalacious, Carmela Gray, | Sheri Wooden, Lauri Tirrill, Denise Mercado, Teri McCoy, Karen Simonek, Toni Moore, RaeAnn Azim. ROW2: Rita Camberos, Mr. Karella, Raymond Kent, Bill Sandusky, Bob | Daniels, Jeff Arbogast, Doyle Kosmata, Yesmin Justiniano. BACK ROW: Maria Campos, | Michelle Martinez, Irene Cotinola, Lisa Hosale, Sandra Deseriere. ‘ = SECOND SEMESTER CABINET - FRONT ROW: James Ray, Roxanna Manlagnit, Josie Marquez, Emery Newsom, Young Cha, Stephanie Ragin, Maria Kosmeta- tos, Maggie Parga. BACK ROW: Sirnell Miller, Mr. Calder, James Victor, Laura Simonek, Beverly Bavaro, Bruce White. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 37 Dramatists Provide Entertainment “Since this play is like a melodrama, we p urge you to cheer the hero and heroine and hiss the villains. Booing is also encour- aged whenever the mood strikes you. Ap- plause is welcomed at the end of the play or whenever you feel so inspired.” With this advice to the audience, Lancer thespi- ans swung into their version of “The Mys- tery of Mouldy Manor.” It was entertain- ment replete with spiders, snakes, thunder storms, vases that toppled when someone was about to be murdered, portraits with rolling eyes, and the indispensable ghost. It all added up to excellent farce and an- other successful production. The Mystery Of Mouldy Manor Cast 1 Jennifer pagcnces eee Amy Robinson Alerics cxecemet a eee James Victor Katherine Morris ......... Maria Campos en Charles Wedgewood ... .Emery Newsom He Hluldav rs -: ye cesses Linda Hokanson ie ROXaga ody). eet mene Yvonne Holman He Philberticntiugiee By one ame Bruce White te The; Ghost] geen Rolando Martinez | NicksSherlockia)9 0 ae Raymond Kent | KK KX KK OK OK OK OX Cast 2 | Jeninifers cra! Ss ae 2, ae Sonia Rey ALGriCt ery cian ee ae James Victor Katherine Motris «se pee Ida Rey Charles Wedgewood ... .Emery Newsom Hulda.) 2 ee ee Laura Bliley ROXaNa t).:04. 2 eee ee Lisa Trespalacios Philbertinc sn. ee, n Bruce White The: Ghostewe Ack oe Rolando Martinez Nick’ Sherlock = 05 = Mark Bernd | 38 THESPIANS As They Gain Knowledge And Skills —————— 1. With the help of Hulda, the maid (Laura Bliley) Nick Sherlock (Mark Bernd) unrav- els the ‘Mystery of Mouldy Manor.” 2. Dowger Morris (Ida Rey), cobra loving Roxana (Lisa Trespalacios) and urbane Charles Wedgewood (Emery Newsom) try to outwit each other. 3. Ida Rey portrays the imperious - and dangerous - dowager Katherine Morris. 4. Aleric, evil practitioner of surgery is played by the inimitable James Victor., THESPIAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Amy Robinson, Laura Bliley, Nettie Harkness, Mr. Hauser, advisor, Olga Moala, Angel Tamargo. ROW 2: James Victor, Patty Versteegh, Keith Harmon, Yvonne Holman, Edgar Simmons, Elizabeth Mer- cado, Josephine Alvarico. BACK ROW: Raymond Kent, Ida Rey, Bruce White, Emery Newsom, Lisa Trespalacios. THESPIANS 39 Staff Changes Yearbook Style Early in the year the 1978 Troubadour staff decided to try for a different look. This is not so easy as it sounds. Until an individual sees the inner workings of yearbook pro- duction, he cannot fully appreciate the limits of money, materials to cover, time, energy and creativity! We tried. We hope you enjoy our efforts. We extend special thanks to the faculty and students who gave understanding support and cooper- ation. Lynda Lopez, Editor-in-Chief Mary Lee Ton, Advisor Make Evury Diy Comnt a Cy ‘tn ort. Andy Rankin, Sue Mason, Manuel Valdez. Brent Roles, Robin Eddy, Liz Butts. Lynda Lopez is handy with the camera too! Are these sweat hogs? No, it’s the 1977-78 year- book staff! Not Shéwn: Dara Stone, Dale Le- Boeuf, Tony Foster. 40 TROUBADOUR STAFF 1. Lynda Lopez, Doris Diaz, Josie Marquez Valerie Foster, Teri Sease, Sherri Wooden, Amparito Naranjo Alice Houston, Jenny Roles Paul Aziz Donna Crowell, Monique Toloczko Margaret Jones, Michelle Martinez ae DR w TROUBADOUR STAFF 41 are” J Three Clubs Dedicated To Service The three clubs shown here achieve dis- tinction through service to the school and community and their contributions to personal growth. Campus Fellowship meets every Wednes- day to encourage spiritual growth. Mem- bers also join Bible clubs from other areas in a variety of activities designed to en- hance individual development and to help needy groups scattered over a wide geo- graphic area. Keywanettes and Key Clubs are sponsored by the parent organization, International Kiwanis. Both groups are active on and off campus, working wherever called upon. Typical activities include serving as ushers, helping at banquets, aiding convalescent homes, and raising scholarship money. KEY CLUB - FRONT ROW:Richard Castillo, Bobby Daniels, Bill Sandusky, Darrel Butts. BACK ROW: Frank Oaks, Ken Brown, Chris McClane. CAMPUS LIFE- FRONT ROW: Cynthia Campbell, Ida Rey, Donna Thomas, Renee Trespalacios, Bruce White, Marianne Mill er, Bill Sandusky. ROW 2: Jeanette McKinzie, Angela Beni, Carmella Palmer, Patty Versteegh, Emily Versteegh, Susan Flores, Mrs. Rinks, Marita Cooper, Vickie Bradley, Mrs. Debben, Sandra Fries, Nelson Duviella. BACK ROW: Bobby Daniels, Karen Simonek, Vicki Jones, Ken Brown, Laura Simonek, Emery Newsom, Laura Tirrill, James Victor, Beatriz Castanon, Sandra Flores, Tom Caple, Juanita Prada, Oraida Alfonso. 42 CLUBS Ss. KEYWANETTES - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judi Reed, Loretta Manriquez, Maggie Parga, Marita Cooper, Mrs. Janice McLane. BACK ROW: Yesmin Justiniano, Martha Parga, Carmella Palmer, Josie Marquez, Sheila Milton. 1. Wherever there is worthwhile activity, you find Rita Cooper, a person who cares. 2. Campus Life members have fun whatever they’re doing. 3. Any week of the year the bulletin board reflects the activity scope of these three clubs. CLUBS 43 Our Thanks To This year the Troubadour inaugu- rates the practice of according rec- ognition to students, faculty and community members who have giv- en unstinting service to LHS. The people shown here are only a small portion of the many _ individuals who bring credit to our school. Others will be recognized in the fu- ture. The Troubadour is proud of these builders who represent the finest in Lennox. 1. Mrs. Shirley McAhren, PTA 44 BUILDERS president, for her concern for the welfare of Lennox students and her total involvement and support in all activities that build a better school. 2. Mr. Lee Hayashi, a sensitive, dedi- cated teacher, especially active in the AFS program. He is always will- ing to go out of his way to build understanding between people and to see that students are given e very opportunity for personal develop- ment. 3. Mr. Allan Stein for years of dedi- Some Friends cation to the development of the creative arts program. His encour- agement of artistic talent and re- spect and concern for students as people are attributes of quality teaching. 4. Jeff Arbogast for service as foot- ball trainer. He has attended every game for three years and helped to take care of all injuries. Jeff plans to attend college and become an ath- letic trainer. Who Have Served 5. Mrs. Lucille Mitzel for her 17 years of steady, quiet, constructive service to LHS and warm, gentle hu- manitarianism. 6. Maria Kosmetatos and Jenny Roles who represented the Pioneer League in tennis doubles in the CIF individual tournament. They are the first LHS feminine athletes to go to CIF. 7. Ralph Knight who has given countless hours of service assisting with the audio-visual program. Tal- ent and technical know-how are Ralph’s trademark, 8. Carmelo Rios whose attitude, sacrifices and determination to ex- cel make him one of the most out- standing athletes in Lennox history. 9. Alejandro Trujillo for his excel- lence in art. Fine technical skills coupled with sensitive creativity lift this quiet young man’s work into the top category of achievement. Lennox Well BUILDERS 45 46 SCHOLARS A Salute To Our Lennox Scholars BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS - FRONT ROW: Brenda Martinez, Jin Lee, Marianne Miller, Bill Sandusky, Bobby Daniels. BACK ROW: Mai Thang, Angela Beni, Rita Cooper, Emery Newsom, Henry Mitchell, Raymond Vysel, Frank Oaks. CSF - FRONT ROW: Rachel Bennett, Ruth Culqui, Roxanna Manlagnit, Renee Naranjo, Margaret Clemmens, Marianne Miller, Bob Daniels, Brenda Martinez, Debbie Vigil, Barbara Vigil. ROW 2: Susan Flores, Maria Torres, Luz Rivera, Judah Ramirez, Graciela Hoyos, Olga Hoyos, Selina Fontenot, Patsy Vasquez, Sung Cha, Bev Bavaro, Judi King. ROW 3: Minerva Moreno, Hung-Joo Kim, Jimmy Shegas, Jonathan Erhardt, Emley Versteegh, Karen Knight, Bridgette Williams, Maria Kosmetatos, Angela Beni, Tami Austin. ROW 4: Carla Evans, Edelma Espinosa, Nancy Massuet, Thang Mai, Sung-Joe Kim, Ed Self, Jin Lee, Jeff Arbogast, Sandra Fries, Barbara Neyra, Imelda Vega. BACK ROW: Mrs. Brierley, Patty Versteegh, Vicki Jones, Sandy Hericks, Jose Perez, Dan Carlton, Mark Claridge, Mark Buwalda. RENEE NARANJO BOBBY DANIELS Valedictorian Salutatorian Sponsored By Mrs. Patsy Brierley CSF SEAL BEARERS - FRONT ROW: Bobby Daniels, Margaret Clemmens, Roxanna Manlagnit, Renee Naranjo, Brenda Martinez, Marianne Miller. BACK ROW: Jin Lee, Mark Buwalda, Frank Oaks. SCHOLARS 47 . 4 CHINO VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS - Mike Stachowiak, Chris Saiz, Mark Moquin. 48 CLUBS Steve Kovac Bobbie Hodges Machine Parts Work Experience Karen Calvillo Leo Burgos Cosmetology Work Experience LEGAL RIGHTS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Carmella Palmer, Elina Mosquera, Isabel Mosquera, Sabrina Graves, Vivian Sanchez. BACK ROW: Mr. Roberts, Monica Salanitro, Yvette Carrasquillo, Thyra Isaac, Rita Cam- beros. Lennox Offers Wide Spectrum Of Activities A growing aspect of education is in the field of career and work experience. Many Lancers take advantage of the specialized training offered at the Southern California Regional Occupational Center. Others learn by doing while enrolled in the work experience program. Some remain in cam- pus classrooms to receive their business education. These interests are carried over into the activities of the club known as Future Business Leaders of America. Closely allied in its interests is the Legal Rights Club f a | ee ay mi which is concerned with the study of indi- FBLA - FRONT ROW: Yolanda Vaughn, Carmella Gray, Brenda Martinez, vidual rights as they relate to the world in | Debbie Vigil. BACK ROW: Mr. Sahakian, Susan Flores, Barbara Vigil, which we live. Juanita Prada. Angelo Mendez Juan Hernandez Maria Hurtado Machine Tool Engine Machine Parts Cosmetology Caridad Garit Tom Caple Debbie LeBoeuf Cosmetology Auto Body Dental Assisting CLUBS 49 LENNOX, U.S.A... Congratulations to the Class of 1978 JAMES MARKET 10333 Inglewood Ave. Lennox, CA 90304 Ph. 674-4898 LUMBER PLYWOOD e HARDWAREe JOSLIN-ALEXANDER CO. Complete Line of Building Materials 10914 Hawthorne Blvd Inglewood, CA. 90304 677-1185 © 678-1822 JOHN J. DEKKERS 52 SPONSORS Joe Bravo Doug Bravo JOE BRAVO’S BODY SHOP 4459 W. Rosecrans Ave. Phone Hawthorne, Cal. 90250 (213) 644-3706 : a3 Pte ee EL CAPITAN’S TUX SHOPS AND CLEANERS (Se Habla Espanol) 11044 Inglewood Ave. and 111th St. Lennox, CA 90304 Phone: 672-9800 Please Read Yearbooks do not just happen. They require a staff knowledgeable in artistic layout, good writing, and mathematics - and the willingness to work extra hours. And it takes money to produce a book. Sales alone are not enough, so we turn to the busi- ness establishments in the community and our friends among the students, faculty and parents for help. We want our sponsors to know that we are grateful for this support so we chose to feature them in a prominent spot in our 1978 TROUBADOUR. Too long have they been tucked away in the back of the book. They are indis- pensable, for without them there would be no TROUBADOUR. We want all Lancers to know this. SPONSORS Mr. Charles Armstrong Mrs. Jeanette Baugh Miss Cheryl Boyden Mrs. Barbara Bly Mrs. Patsy Brierley Mrs. Shirle Bright Mr. Bill Calder Mr. Ramiro DeLaRocha Mr. Caroll Hauser Mr. Lee Hayashi Mr. Jerry Helpin Mrs. Theresa Jagosz Mr. Mark Logsdon Mrs. Edel Lungo Mrs. Lucille Mitzel Mrs. Ruth Ono Mrs. Judi Reed Mrs. Fran Rinks Mr. Robert Scott Mr. Allan Stein Mrs. Mary Lee Ton Mrs. Gail Waterman Ms. Jan Wieburg Our Thanks To All al SPONSORS 53 PIERCE BROTHERS —_, pel Fox KEMP MONUMENT COMPANY DEL FOX MORTUARY 6 PHONE: 673-3707 1129 _ Es FCORENCE AVENUE 3918 West Compton Boulevard 678-0724 INGLEWOOD, CALIF. 90302 Telephone (213) 679-1793 — Lawndale, California 90260 Mac Keswani HAND TAILORED SUITS - JACKETS SLACKS - SHIRTS IMPORTED JEWELRY 8 | RAMS cicnusas f | (CUSTOM TAILORS READY TO WEAR) SHERMAN OAKS PLAZA 12072A Hawthorne Plaza 15030 VENTURA BLVD. Hawtorhone, Ca. 90250 SHERMAN OAKS, CA. 91403 Tel. (213) 675-7708 TEL. (213) 995-1557 g International a a ‘in eeR Ce ‘Jeep’ Trucks VEHICLES 8 ® BOB HANSEN MOTORS, INC. 4549 West Rosecrans BOB HANSEN : 772-5455 pe Hawthorne, California 90250 675-1158 We Rent Most Everything TRACTORS — Industrial Garden TRAILERS — Camper Utility TRUCKS — Stake - Gate, Dump Pick-Ups TOOLS — Saws, Sanders, Polishers MECHANICAL TOOLS OPEN 7 DAYS 4508 ROSECRANS - HAWTHORNE 2 Biks. West of Hawthorne Blvd. 321-9921 — PHONES — 329-7513 Watch our ‘‘Real News’’ report 7:50 and 11:50 A.M. Daily on Ch. 22 TRULOVE (RON WORKS ond Ch ORNAMENTAL IRON STRUCTURAL FABRICATION Specializing in Gold Silver CALIF. STATE. CONTRACTORS LICENSE 209237 STRESSING PROFESSIONALISM SERVICE P.O. BOX 388 : 195 BOB TRULOVE 331 WEST 168TH ST. Stnee 1956 RES: 325-9830 GARDENA, CA 90248 525 W MANCHESTER BLVD. INGLEWOOD, CA 90301 i eee 54 SPONSORS INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY Lumber And Building Materials Since 1919 “Quick Service” 12435 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, CA. 90250 Phone 679-2565 Congratulations to the GLASS OF 7 8 BOULEVARD FLORIST Open 8 - 8 Sundays ll - 4 One of the Nation's Foremost Flower Shops 12029 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California 90250 644-5552 Maser _SAVINGS | EMMA HEANEY 1 “ty ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT } BRANCH MANAGER aN; a AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12645 S. HAWTHORNE BLVD. e HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA 90250 TELEPHONE: (213) 679-2581 EAD Line 6 8-747 © POSTAL® INSTANT PRESS BOB KETCHAM’S SPORTING GOODS Everything in Sport Goods for Lennox High-Gym Clothes Athletic Shoes and Jackets 10227 Hawthorne Blvd. Lennox, Calif. 90304 674-1360 bg GOODS) 678-2312 678-8642 1111 South La Brea Avenue Inglewood, California 90301 Phone (213) 673-4002 TEAM SCHOOL OUTFITTERS TO THE SOUTHLAND (213) 644-8611 ALLAN TALBOT PRINTING While-U- Wait! 13460 HAWTHORNE BLVD. HAWTHORNE, CALIF. 90250 SPONSORS 55 FACING FACTS ABOUT FAMILY PLANNING. CONGRATULATIONS Birth control information and service s are TO THE available at little or no cost to any teenager, male or female, wanting them. California law says that you can get these CLASS OF 1978 services without anyone else knowing — Regardless of your age. from the ° VD. Screening and eer is available. e Confidential counseling. ¢ Bi-lingual services available. PTA e American citizenship not required. CALL OUR 24-HOUR BIRTH CONTROL HOT-LINE FOR REFERRAL TO A CLINIC NEAR YOU. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED. (213) 464-7526 LOS ANGELES REGIONAL FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL, INC. 678-8750 JIM’S DRIVE'IN DISTRIBUTORS FEED COMPA AND PET SHOP NY 11100 Inglewood, Ave. PET SUPPLIES - FEED SEEDS TUES. THRU FRI. 9-6 Lennox, CA SAT. 9-3 CLOSED SUN. MON. ROY AND BILLIE 4435 LENNOX BLVD. DICKERSON INGLEWOOD, CALIF. 672-7773 56 SPONSORS SPECIALIZING IN ... SENIOR PORTRAITS, PROMS AND DANCES, WEDDINGS, FAMILIES, GROUPS, LITTLE LEAGUES AND TEAM PICTURES. oO� SANFORD STUDIO ittier Blvd ON6NS - CAL. BT. Lic. 307798 ACME Heating Air Conditioning e RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL @ ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS 11025 HAWTHORNE BLVD. INGLEWOOD, CALIF. 90304 STANLEY JENSEN 674-8747 MOORE'S DANCEWEAR DANCEWEAR — COSTUMES — SHOES SKATERS APPAREL — THEATRICAL MAKEUP 4068 REDONDO BEACH BLVD. TORRANCE, CALIF. 90504 Phone 370-3018 WYNN BROS DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Domestic and Foreign Parts Hawthorne Torrance Compton Carson Huntington Beach Santa Ana When you join the Gast Guard you don't have to kiss everything goodbye. Do | have to give up my car? My social life? During your first nine weeks in basic training the answer to those questions will be yes. But when it’s over, things will change. And you'll begin to see the Coast Guard as it really is You'll go on to advanced training either at a school or on the job. And when your job is done and you're off duty, your time is your own. Then you can get into your personal interests. Which you just might enjoy more than you do now. Because every job in the Coast Guard comes with a paycheck (over $400 a month right after basic training). Most of that is yours to keep because of the benefits we provide. And that's just the beginning. Because as you earn advance- ment, that paycheck gets bigger. It all adds up to a pretty unique lifestyle. And that’s one of the reasons the Petty Officer in the picture is smiling. U.S. COAST GUARD RECRUITING OFFICE 401 E. Manchester BI. Suite 201 Inglewood, Ca. 90301 Telephone: 677-8159 SPONSORS 57 Bob McAlister (213) 982-6050 | McALISTER’S | Sera RON ANDERSON JOE ARECHIGA Auto Body Repair ¢ Painting “WE MEET PEOPLE BY ACCIDENT” 6929 Laurel Canyon Boulevard ¢ North Hollywood, CA 91605 : on ak 2? Plymauthk = = SALES 0) SERVICE 0) LEASING 673-2280 DF 673-2283 inglewood toyota inc. 700 S. LA BREA AVENUE (1) INGLEWOOD, CA. 90301 Fea 58 SPONSORS GIANT CENTER Exits Trucks 18800 Hawthorne Blvd. 370-6383 Torrance, California 90504 772-869) BEST WISHES MIRKIN VOLKSWAGEN 12139 Hawthorne, Blvd. Hawthorne, CA 679-0201 HERFF JONES CO. 1626 CENTINELA AVE. INGLEWOOD, CALIF 90302 PHONE 645-7157 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ROY BROWN CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS FROM MARCO OF THE SOUTH BAY 12929 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne, California 90250 GOLDEN PHOENIX CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD DINE IN TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 12033 SO. HAWTHORNE BLVD. PHONE 675-4023 HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA SALY Scholarship Association for Lennox Youth Congratulates Saulo Salvador and Dale Heater 1977 Scholarship Recipients Hawthorne Lodge No. 2240 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS 12209 Hawthorne Way Hawthorne, California 90250 (213) 676-8426 (213) 678-9349 = ACTION BATTERY MFG. CO. e TRUCK e BUS e MARINE e AUTO 4702 W. ROSECRANS BLVD. HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA OS 6-0127 SP 2-2737 VICTOR’S MARKET CO. Wholesale Meats Provisions Victor Penso 11735 S. Prairie Ave. Sales Manager Hawthorne, Ca. 90250 SPONSORS 59 A S U a OC Z ——— IN COMPETITION 61 Although the Lennox grapplers weren’t suc- cessful in winning dual meets because they had little heavyweight power, their strong desire and class resulted in an outstanding year. Under Coaches Jim Quesenberry and Dan Hernandez, the matmen consistently won match after match in the 98-148 weight division even though they were always out- manned. At all times, the team personified spirit, Courage and togetherness. Veterans Rolando Manlagnit and Ed Delzer had exceptional seasons as they came out on top in Pioneer League finals to qualify for CIF competition. Other league standings were Olivares, second; Harril and Alvarez, third; and Bax, fourth. With Alvarez, Castro, Harril and Kocis returning, the wrestling outlook for next year is promising indeed. 1. Champion Ed Delzer goes after another win. 2. Rolando Manlagnit struggles for the inches neces- sary for a pin. 3. Aggressive Jesus Alvarez pins Inglewood foe. 4. James Bax drives his opponent into submission. 5. A quick reversal carries Castro to victory. 6. “Grizzly” Olivares works on El Segundo adversary. 62 WRESTLING ie) Ne) O 4 = = Y Lu jo = Greg OliVares TY FOOTBALL a Tr) 2 { Fs: PS a ye 1. Jesse Campos flashes victory sign : after a Lancer win. : inti, : 2. An instrumental catch by Steve a Pha sds = Saiz helps score win over Antelope yy SE SUN ie = Valley. | oy 3. Herbert Trevelyan runs back a kick with help form Tony Winbush and Jeff Foster. 4. DeBaca, Stachowiak and Propps in a gang tackle by the Lancer defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: B. Pancake, M. Gladden, J. Campos, R. Falero, J. Foster, R. Sanchez, Coach Dinsmore. ROW 2: G. Sotolongo, C. Saiz, S. Saiz, A. Depuy, J. Garcia, R. Reyes, A. Hernandez, M. DeBaca. ROW 3: Coach Echeverria, M. Stachowiak, M. Archuleta, B. Daniels, J. Nichols, H. Mitchell, J. Battig. ROW 4: M. Godin, Coach Scott, B. Gutman, M. Mo- quin, H. Trevelyan, M. Ward, J. Davies, R. Mason, T. Winbush, N. Duviella, M. Williams. BACK ROW: M. Gamble, S. Propps, A. Pierre, K. Brown, S. Fields, A. Brooks, Head Coach Mark Jacobs. 64 VARSITY FOOTBALL Injury Plagued Lancers Post Disappointing Season Although the “Trophy” did not re- turn to LHS this year, and the score- board did not reflect a winning sea- son, Lennox could still be proud. With outstanding players like quar- terback flanker Rick Falero, wide receiver Herbert Trevlyan and run- ning backs Jesse Campos, Alvin Pierre and Ralph Sanchez, the Lan- cers produced an interesting sea- son for their loyal fans. Lennox got off to a roaring start by scoring a 14-7 upset over Antelope Valley, 1976 2-A CIF champions. Highlight of this game was a spec- tacular interception by safety Shot Propps, who raced 100 yards to wrap up a victory and warm the hearts of Lancer rooters. Injury was the key word this year. Hampered by injuries to such vet- erans as top quarterback Carlos Na- poles, Joe Battig and George Soto- longo, LHS still wracked up a 14-7 win over Harvard and took the measure of the Redondo Seahawks 14-13. In their homecoming game against Aviation, the Lancers proved they had spirit, pride and were a team of toughness. Putting a tight squeeze on the favored Falcons, Lennox fought hard, but suffered a heart- breaking 7-13 loss with only sec- onds left in the game. A strong defense and good work by backup quarterback Bob Daniels marked the year’s action. Head coach Mark Jacobs, assisted by Scott, Dinsmore and Escheverria, worked hard throughout the sea- son in their efforts to put together a winning combination. 1. A stacked defensive line by the Lancers gives Leuzinger Olympians a bad time. . 2. Carlos Napoles watches a tense moment against Antelope Valley. Injuries benched the highly touted quarterback. 3. Sotolongo hurls himself into a behind-the-line tackle against a Miraleste Maurader. 4. Another extra point for the field goal bunch as Ed Heskett and Rick Falero set up a successful play against Aviation. 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. Tony Winbush comes through with a great defensive play against Leuzinger. 2. Harvard opponent feels the full impact Coy ime VZete e-Vave( cio isa e-] ofM ob ams) aXe] Gu go) o) ole 3. Who wants to be the opposing quarterback with Crazy Joe Battig playing for the Lancers! 4. “Come on, fellas, forget the photographer and concentrate on practice!” VARSITY FOOTBALL 67 Sophs Garner 3-5 League Record The season started poorly for the i | Sophs with losses against power- house schools Antelope Valley and Palos Verde. Going into league action, lack of key person- nel caused problems. A 7-6 de- feat by Lawndale was followed by losses to Miraleste and Leuzinger before the Sophs put it all to- gether to finish 3-5 in the league. Offense standouts were quarter- back Barron and running back Campos. The defensive unit was led by Soria, Richardson, Caballo, Kosmata and Manlagnit with Ce- peda and Lopez as receivers. 1. Justiniano puts end to Lawndale charge. 2. George Lopez heads down field. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: K. Barry, T. Battig, M. Diaz, M. Bueno, D. Kosmata, R. Barron, R. Manlagnit, G. Sandusky, Y. Justiniano, A. Motta. ROW 2:N. Caraballo, T. Estes, M. Campos, V. Stockman, F. Martin, B. Baggot, G. Lopez, J. Richardson. BACK ROW: Coach Bohannon, Coach Barker, G. Caicedo, D. Felker, D. Brice, N. Cepeda, R. Soria, Coach Fige. 68 SOPH FOOTBALL Frosh Display Strong Effort Although the freshman football team experienced a frustrating season, some individual standouts brightened the picture. Doing an exceptional job at several backfield positions were Wilford Chandler and Mirko Meren- cio, while the team’s leading scorer and receiver was Todd Wadman. The most consistent offensive and defen- sive linemen were Mike Kocis, Rene Morffi, Willie Mitchell and Alberto Montagudo. Looking back over the winless season, Coach Quesenberry commented, “Lennox can be proud of its freshmen gridders who often had to play ‘both ways’ and injured.” FROSH FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: G. Crain, E. Taylor, G. Winston, S. Phillips, R. Trujillo, M. Kocis, C. Sotolongo, R. Morffi, W. Mitchell, T. Wadman, J. Gray. ROW 2: G. Harris, M. Cooper, A. Rabadan, J. Burl, M. Merencio, J. Alvarez, J. Ngaue. BACK ROW: S. Roberts, T. Tatasciore, J. Jasper, A. Montagudo, E. Jinesta, W. Chandler, C. Chapman. NOT PIC- TURED: Coaches Boothe, Quesenberry and Reed. 1. Lancers swarm over Miraleste runner. 2. Steve Phillips encounters problems as he makes an | outside sweep. FROSH FOOTBALL 69 Pmacoeresane a eae et unten ees pee ee ae ae a sete ntanrarn st tn ontate pera Harriers Stride Way To LHS Fame © «s Opponent! | 1. Jim Garcia shows form that earned most im- proved runner award. 2. Membrides outpaces arch rival Lawndale. 3. Luis Miranda strives for CIF win. 72 CROSS COUNTRY Aue i: es VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD ay ae soa ee. Bred Valley Christian 15 Centennial — 50 15 Culver City 44 15 : Harvard 49 28 El Segundo 28 24 ‘ Lawndale 31 16 Leuzinger 34 17 Morningside 45 SMALL SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIP El Camino Invitational JV SEASON’RECORD 4-3 2 FROSH-SOPH RECORD 3-6 : sh site ; : key art AB LL Nn Oe oe BB pos Boys ee ont bi RON Ma Babel Per oy a6 a CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: L. Martinez, J. Alcala, J. Palmer, D. Knight, D. Ramirez, T. Trespalacios, D. Membrides, D. Perales, L. Miranda. ROW 2: Coach Karella, E. Spence, M. Castillo, J. Alcantara, J. Yepez, C. Rios, R. Gonzalez, E. Delzer, A. Ramirez, A. Miranda. BACK ROW: J. Garcia, J. Shields, R. Twitchell, D. Butts, J. Twitchell. JV Netters Show Growth For the first time since girls’ tennis began at Lennox, the local JV net- ters boasted a full team of nine play- ers. Spirited competition, good sportsmanship and team work were much in evidence during the 1-9 season. The high point occurred when the JV squad scored a sweet victory over their Leuzinger rivals. At the close of league play, Luz Ri- vera captured honors as the most improved player. Esperanza Arafet received the coveted ideal athletic attitude award, while Barbara Nik- kel was named most promising player of the year. 1. Esperanza Arafet, recipient of the ideal athletic attitude award, strikes back at her opponent. 2. Beverly Bavaro serves one up as she swings into another match. JV TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Cynthia Campbell, Barbara Nikkel, Luz Rivera. BACK ROW: Evelyn Vance, Esperanza Arafet, RaeAnn Azim, Nora Rios, Sonia Rivera, Maria Martinez, Coach Kovinick. JV TENNIS 73 | | | 1 | } | | SAE, ong! enone So o2 aa 6925-35 ins iuieieieteae eS ' L raMisaancaccaleny ox segregates eane i et inawsnimpotineereregertme sant teemene tying ager So oo teeta ee re ee Sigal oh 7. Squad Shows Great Spirit This was a year of learning and fun for the girls’ soccer team. Com- peting in a strong league, the in- experienced squad never lost spirit nor enthusiasm during the losing season. With this attitude and the improvement that occurred stead- ily throughout the year, the fem- inine booters look forward to next season’s competition. 1. Goalie Ena Heredia demonstrates her determination to defend the Lennox goal. 2. With a shuffle move, Lorena Abdo evades her defenders on the way to a goal. 76 LIA SOCCER : GIRLS’ SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Blanca Rojas, Sonia Rivera, Oraida Alfonso, Mayra Gaitan, Chris Garcia, Patty Moreno. BACK ROW: Linda Matthews, Luz Rivera, Maria Millares, Sheila Grisham, Ena Heredia, Lorena Abdo, Silvia Ordaz, Maria Jaime, Latasha Payne, Coach Cecilia LeBlanc. ? ¥ 1. Lorena Abdo prepares to pass down field. 2. Defensive player Sheila Grisham returns the ball with a pow- erful kick. 3. Coach Cecilia LeBlanc psychs up her Lancer squad with a pre- game pep talk. Sponsored By Ms. Jan Wieburg LIA SOCCER 77 Varsity Spikers (G@iiTareram meleraae An inexperienced but highly en- thusiastic and competitive varsity volleyball team knocked off a tie for fourth place in the strong Pioneer League. Team captain Juanita Prada, the one returning veteran from pre- vious Competition, was picked for the CIF second team. Prada also lead the Lancers in service points and in spiking. Lupe Ibarra took the lead in setting, along with Morayma Merencio an Cris Garcia. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Cris Gar- cia, Connie Mares, Reina Pinto, Juanita Prada, Coach Collette. ROW 2: Lorena Abdo, Rosa Pinto, Morayma Merencio, Lupe Ibarra, Brigitte Kessee. 78 VOLLEYBALL Building Year appointing. ye Ne acieside| hard working JV spikers fee _less had their share of exciting __ games and victories. The young __ _ team steadily gained skill and con- fidence as the season wore on. __ With this experience of tough com- _ petition came more cohesive team as and a more aggressive style _ : id yy. Excellent groundwork was for 1 year 'S. pe a are peo aw 1. Connie Mares makes an overhand hit. _ 2. Another successful set up by captain — Juanita Prada, most Sas a spiker. 3. Hard hitting Brigitte Kessee goes up in the air for this one! 4. Good team work by the entire ee brought victory in this oe against Morningside. JV VOLLEYBALL - DeeDee Jones, Celina Morales, Laura Jarvis, Blanca Rojas, Stephanie Ragin, Patty Moreno, Maria Gonzalez, Barbara Neyra, Yolanda Moreno. VOLLEYBALL 79 Young Team Shows Promising Future — Inexperienced is the word to describe the LHS var- sity basketball team whose starting lineup consisted of a sophomore, 3 juniors and a senior. Roland Gutierrez took over the coaching reins for the first time, and together the young squad and new coach provided an interesting season. The varsity started strong by defeating Lawndale 51-46. Then came a loss to Harvard, the only game of the season in which the Lancers were decisively outplayed. For the first time in 12 years Lennox took a clean sweep of the El Segundo Eagles. Star player Lonnie McDaniels was named first team All Pioneer League guard. Other top performers were Andy Rankin and Rick Falero, who was high scorer. Mike Haney led in rebounds and Chris Saiz in number of turn overs. This year was a period of individual improvement and building team unity. With six varsity players returning next year, Lancer fans look forward to a productive and exciting sea- son. 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1. Caught in a crowd, Jeff Garrison drives for a lay-up. 2. A host of Lancers watch Lonnie McDaniels soar high for a tip amidst the Cougars. 3. Top scorer Rick Falero goes into action for two against El Se- gundo opposition. 4. Chris Saiz does his version of the ‘Kareem Abdul Jabbar sky- hook.” 5. Andy “The Bird” Rankin tries for one against HHS rivals. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Rick Falero, Jack Twitchell, Andrew Rankin, Jeff Garrison, Chris Saiz, Mike Haney, Tony Rachall, Coach Gutierrez. Not Pictured: Lonnie McDaniels, Bob Daniels. VARSITY BASKETBALL 81 1. Rick Falero outruns El Segundo on his way for an easy lay-up. 2. Caught off-balance, sophomore Mike Haney recovers for the rebound as his Lawndale opponent discos. 3. Andy Rankin leaps, bounds, and scores while team- mates and opponents watch. 4. As Atherton and Ramiro move in, Allison Cooper jumps for the rebound and follow-up shot for the JV’s. 5. Surrounded by Hawthorne players, John Hokanson of the JV’s goes for the rebound. 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL JV’s Set 5-5 League Record In a season of ups and downs, the Lancer JV team scored 5 wins and 5 losses to break even in Pioneer League action. While Coach Andy Furuto’s basketeers had their share of exciting competi- tion, the final game of the season against the Leuzinger Olympians was the real thriller. In their final appear- ance, the JV’s outplayed their cross- town rivals to win by 21 points. Standout players on the squad were Allison Cooper, Raul Ponce and Leroy Collins, who set the pace in team play, wed spirit and unity. JV BASKETBALL - CENTER: Kim Anderson. STANDING: Allison Cooper, Le- roy Collins, Richard Twitchell, Ramiro Zambrano, John Hokanson, Raul Ponce, Coach Furuto. NOT PICTURED: Ken Price. JV BASKETBALL 83 Young Hoopsters Gain Confidence Both the freshman and sophomore basket- ball teams had up and down seasons which featured some fast moving action and sparkling individual performances. Suffering from lack of height, the sophs finished the season with a 4-6 Pioneer League standing. One of the most exciting games for Coach Julian Olague’s cagers was a see saw battle against the Hawthorne Cougars. The locals finally won by a single point. This game was indicative of the bal- ance in the league and the sophs’ fighting spirit. Outstanding players included Andre Brooks, Felipe Darrell, Michael Diaz and Willie Lee Harris. Under the guidance of Coach Don Bohan- non, frosh hoopsters were able to pick up one big 30-28 victory over Lawndale. Al- though it was a losing season, the young squad showed steady growth and turned in some interesting games. Leading scorer was Kevin Rachall with consistently high point production. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - Carlos Mercado, Lee Harris, Michael Diaz, Mark Ory, Donato Sanchez, Andre Brooks, Felipe Darrell. . 84 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Jim Harris, Marcus Cooper, Steve Phillips, Kevin Rachall, Jack Jasper, Willie Mitchell, Fred Williams, Ignacio Verduzco, Carl Zwick. 1. Surrounded on all sides, soph Lee Harris still comes up with the rebound for Lennox. 2. Rising above his opponents, sophomore Michael Diaz demon- strates his shooting form and scoring ability. 3. Weaving in and out of his Duarte foes, Kevin Rachall drives and picks up two for the frosh. 4. Frosh Jim Harris drives down the middle to score two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 85 Varsity Booters Kick Their Way To 10-5 Season Winning their first tive games, the varsity soc- cer team entered Pioneer League play with spir- ited momentum and determination. Although their dream of a league championship never materialized, Coach Joe Owen’s booters posted an outstanding 10-5 season record. Highlights of the competition were one-sided wins over Harvard and Cathedral. An unusual feature of the season was the experience of slipping, slid- ing and hydroplaning through a game played in driving rain. Juan Yepes, Jose Garcia, Alejandro Olmedo and Tommy Silva led the squad in their balanced and aggressive attack. = = a nents = 1 and 2. The determination to win is evident in both Coach Joe Owens and Tommy Silva. 3. All alone, outstanding midfielder Juan Yepez dribbles down the field. 4. Jose Palmer outwits- his aggressor and continues on downfield. 86 VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER - FRONT ROW: R. Jaimes, J. Palmer, J. Yepez, F. Mendoza, T. Silva, A. Olmedo, J. Reveco. BACK ROW: J. Garcia, U. Chavez, Coach Joe Owen, J. Hernandez, F. Gunstrom. 1. In a burst of speed Juan Yepez outraces his foe. 2. Fili Gunstrom turns quickly in retreat of the ball. 3. Tommy Silva weaves in and out of his de- eale (a VARSITY SOCCER 87 JV’s Capture iBalixem artes The JV soccer team’s 6-4 Pioneer. League record was good enough for a third place finish and gave them an exceptional year with an_ overall record of 9-6. By winning two out of the last three matches, Coach Pulido’s booters capped a season that included‘ spirited streaks and flashy play front’ its young players. The natural talents of Jesus Rayo, Jesus Gonzalez and Juan Alonzo were especially instru- mental in bringing about the JV’s successful season. 1. Lancer Juan Alonzo defends against Culver opponent. 2. Luis Pena prepares to pass downfield to Lancer teammate. 3. Even the torrential downpour couldn’t dampen these spirits! 4. JV SOCCER - SEATED: Juan Alonzo, Arnulfo Franco, Carlos Culqui, Enrique Cervantes, Carlos Artiga, Luis Pena, Ramon Reyes. STANDING: Luis Cervantes, Miguel Fabila, Coach Pulido, Jesus Gonzales, Juan DeLaTorre. 88 JV SOCCER Rough Season For Tracksters The will to win very often overshadows the lack of manpower, and this was certainly evident in the 1978 varsity and Frosh-Soph track. Combin- ing team unity and Lancer spirit, the squads al- ways made their best efforts to put their oppo- nents to the test. This was especially true in the El Segundo Relays where Lancers captured 11 medals. Varsity tracksters were greatly undermanned and some squad members competed in three and four different events. Throughout the season, multi-talented Curtis Washington and Mike Stachowiak sparked the team in leader- all omr-1ave Mrecoyany eXeteLenZemre [ahem 1. Coach Jackson prays fora victory in the pole vault. 2. Jack Twitchell clears hurdles as mother checks his time. 3. Rich Twitchell takes off in the long jump. VARSITY TRACK 89 VARSITY TRACK - FRONT ROW: Harry Medina, Herbert Trevelyan, Curtis Washington, C armelo Rios, Jim Garcia, Leonard Martinez, Coach Jackson. BACK ROW: Jackie Shaw, Coach Terry, Richard Twitchell, Mike Stachowiak, Jack Twitchell, Nelson Duviella, Mario Archuleta, Coach Turner, Angie Jen- ings. 1. Long jumper Mike Stachowiak practices to improve his form. 2. Speedster Herbert Trevelyan clears the hurdles as teammates look on. 3. Curtis Washington flies toward victory in the 100 yard dash. | 90 VARSITY TRACK 1. David Haygood lunges forward in an attempt _ for a shot put victory. 2. Struggling hard to outrun his Harvard oppo- nent is Wilfredo Alvarico. 3. Senior Mike Gladden heaves and huffs through the shot put competition. FROSH-SOPH TRACK - FRONT ROW: John Alcala, Gerald Harris, Eddie Taylor, Wilfredo Alvarico, Oscar Morales. ROW 2: David Haygood, Eloy Spence, Richard Nieves, Larry Ford, Danny Perales. TOP ROW: Tommy Tatasciore, Mark Ory, Robert Gonzales, Coach Jackson. FROSH-SOPH TRACK 91 Lively Season For Feminine Hoop Artists The GIA varsity basketball team had a suspensful season. Despite their win- loss record of 1-11, the team played impressively and improved greatly through the season. Each game was exciting, with many ending in close scores. Although young and inexperienced, if ¢ the JV squad developed a strong team unity that earned them an 8-4 season record. Freshman Sharon Houston led the squad in shooting, while Tammy Puyol and Sybil Parks were outstanding in the rebound department. GIA VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Jana Butts, Oraida Alfonso, Lolita Homlman. BACK ROW: Coach Collett, Bri- gitte Kessee, Michelle Winston, Elana Weathersby, Sharon Brice. 1. Elana Weathersby reaches out for a one-handed rebound. 2. Michelle Winston squeezes by one Redondo opponent in an attempt to steal the ball from another. 92 GIA BASKETBALL 1. Brigitte “Dr. B’’ Kessee shows excellent form on her jump shot for the GIA varsity. 2. Heavily guarded by her opponent, Cindy Martinez still gets off her shot. 3. A quick grab and JV player Tammy Puyol ties up the ball for her Lancer team. GIA JV BASKETBALL - FRONT:Sheila Grisham. ROW2: Steph- _ anie Ragin, Jackie Hayes, Lorena Abdo, Sharon Washington. - BACK ROW: Niece Richardson, Maria Kosmetatos, Sybil Parks, Tammy Puyol, Cindy Martinez. GIA BASKETBALL 93 1. Doubles player Jin Lee concentrates at the net. 2. Team work is the name of the game for Jeff Deseriere and Ron McDonough. 3. As Coach Don Young watches in background, Rafael Garrido tries for an ace. SS Mh soar 05 om aoe Ree ete oo eS i = 2 utd sites Ieee ovat 0 ot mage Seas te Price of wadidéea«snn: Poh tees , rf rrp teeee sl, eae ree Ppa SE a RPRB 9 MER SS y ty SCCSES CR ARALBIRS tt. pbb DEAE Ta é - pppoe g Ts : on MAO a a ae Sieteed : ern ant Racket Squad Takes Opener The 1978 varsity tennis team opened Pio- neer League competition with a 15 % to 12 Ye victory over Inglewood. As the year- book went to press, the netters were play- ing their second league match against Cul- ver City. At this early date, the prospects of finishing high in the standings appear to be remote, for this is a young team with only one senior on the roster. Roles, Garrido, Hokanson and Collins han- dle the singles play. Doubles strength is with Lee, Kim, Deseriere and McDonough. The future is bright! 94 VARSITY TENNIS 1. Leroy Collins takes a vicious swing at his rival. 2. John Hokanson reaches out for a backhand return. 3. Chris Roles demonstrates his unorthodox, but effective, form. ON 6 | VARSITY TENNIS - Ron McDonough, Hungh Joo Kim, Jin Lee, Chris Roles, Rafael Gar- ae ) rido, Leroy Collins, John Hokanson, Jeff Deseriere. Sa ere ee ee VARSITY TENNIS 95 JV Netters Gain Momentum hand in hand. 2. Raul Ponce’s forehand heads down the line. 1. Ramiro Zambrano and his backhand go Determination describes this year’s junior varsity tennis team, coached by Marian Kovinick. California’s un- usual season of rainy weather caused the JV’s to miss two weeks of much needed practice so they fell behind in the development of their skills. Still through many hours of extra practice, the team gathered the po- tential to pull off some season-end- ing upsets in Pioneer League play. Two of the steadiest and most con- sistent players were Darrel Butts and Ramiro Zambrano. 96 JV TENNIS JV TENNIS - SEATED: John McDonough. KNEELING: Ramiro Zambrano, Jose Formosa. STANDING: Carlos Culqui, Rick Kocis, Danny Rodriguez, Chris Mc- Clane, Rene Trespalacious. __ Varsity Nine © Shows Balance At press time, varsity baseball was just getting underway. After dropping their first game to Beverly Hills, the Lancers came back the next day against Charminade to win 8-7 on a suicide squeeze. A tough contest against Torrance resulted in a league loss for the locals. Returning lettermen from last year’s championship team were George Sotolongo, Oscar Amaro and Miguel Ibarra. Moving up from the JV’s to bolster the squad were Nick Cepeda, Ed Delzer and Greg Olivares. New head coach Jerry Perez had high hopes of finishing strong in league play, commenting, ‘At this point, the pitching staff looks sound, the out- field has speed, and the infield, with the exception of first base, is up to 3-A division level. | think we are going to surprise a lot of people.” 1. Rounding third base, Jose Verona heads for home as Coach Robert Scott waves him on. | 2. Oscar Amaro applies the tag to his Torrance foe. VARSITY BASEBALL 97 Varsity In Action § me VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Jimmy Harris, Edwin Delzer Bite ea Fe Pees pete Greg Olivares, Oscar Amaro, Miguel Ibarra, Jose Verona. BACK pean cial siancmala wt fear : ROW: Coaches Jerry Perez and Robert Scott, Brian Hennies, Nick — Od ae eee eee Cepeda, Tony Estes, Ed Urrutia, George Cotinola. TERA Y 1. First baseman Ed Urrutia reaches high for the throw and turns in a good play. 2. Edwin Delzer safely slides back into first base. 3. Delzer, Hennies and Falero clown around between innings. 98 VARSITY BASEBALL RAE A ENT Thay hey ret eo TD 4 ve , yi - ee Taw JV BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Allison Cooper, Jay Richardson, Sierro Farentino, Tommy Greer, Mirko Merencio. ROW2: Tony Motta, Mauricio Campos, Andy Depuy, Rodney Meyer, Osberto Geno. BACK ROW: Coach Bohannon,Nelson Caribello, Jeff Garrison, Julio Veitia, Jack Jasper. 1. Rodney Meyer scores again for the JV’s. 2. Coach Don Bohannon watches the team action very closely. 3. Allison Cooper looks on as the ball heads toward center field. JV BASEBALL 99 100 LENNOX, U.S.A. ... ye4 ae, ee ss 3s: bs “f . , 7 ¥ we 2 1s OTR gts oF Tee ea ate ei 4 ee es , | | | | _.. IN ACTIO 101 Backwards Dance Is Fun For All Take colorful decorations, good music, and informal dress; add the unusual theme “Love in a Cornfield” - and you have the very enjoyable LIA Backwards Dance. The evening’s fun was further enhanced by the reversal of the traditional male female roles and the imaginative “dress alike” out- fits that enterprising couples created. Once again, the LIA came through with a memorable highlight of the Lancer spring social season. eB ane coe Wren: 5 %. 1. “Love in the Cornfield” - theme ot the 1978 Backwards Dance. 2. Craig Callaway tends the dancin’ music for the crowd! 3. Robert Torres and Margaret Jones dance the to Heaven.” 4. Barbara and Yenko sit this one out. 102 BACKWARDS DANCF “Stairway 1. Mary Torres and Tommy Greer dream of “Love in a Cornfield.” 2. Happy Lancers enjoy a little romance. 3. Cheerful couples like the evening's informality. 4. Now Bryan and Lois have pictures of this special eve- ning. 5. GIA salutes the second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. BACKWARDS DANCE 103 Roxanna Reigns As Grid Queen Popular Roxanna Manlagnit reigned as 1977-78 Grid Queen. Selected to serve in the court was senior princess Renee Nar- anjo and junior princess Schalonda Wil- liams, while Christina Chronis and Donna Bax represented the sophomore and fresh- man_ classes. Honorary princess Anne Muthoni, Lennox High’s AFS student from Kenya, completed the cast of homecoming royalty. —_ OE ee OE RS ag ‘ex Jy tn atc ROXANNA MANLAGNIT 1977-78 Grid Queen Pip aad OW age 3 ieee | Rake wee s é : a 5, M wrAY’ Photographed at THE IVY HOUSE 104 HOMECOMING COURT RENEE NARANJO Senior Princess SCHALONDA WILLIAMS Junior Princess EES am, 7 CHRISTINA CHRONIS DONNA BAX Sophomore Princess Freshman Princess ANNE MUTHONI Honorary Princess HOMECOMING COURT 105 1. The Knight and Lady, David Silva and Darci Plummer, greet enthusias- tic homecoming crowds. 2. Stephanie Ragin stuffs to support the freshman class! 3. Darth Vader invades Lancerville to carry out the “Star Wars” theme. 106 HOMECOMING Homecoming Week Raises Spirit “Star Wars” was the theme chosen for this year’s homecoming celebration. The week long schedule of games, class competition and grid court elections was climaxed by the arrival of Darth Vader at the year’s most spectacular assembly. Evening festivities in- cluded the traditional presentation of the grid queen and princesses during the game against Harvard and a special dance in hon- or of Queen Roxanna and the homecom- ing royalty. 1. 1977-78 Grand Marshall, Mr. Charles Armstrong, proudly accepts the honor given him by appreciative Lancers. 2. Glen Sandusky eats the whole thing just to help his class. 3. “Mighty 80” builds a somewhat ragged pyramid in class competition activities. HOMECOMING 107 1. Carol Dunca and Todd Wadman get those important pictures! ; 2. Refreshments provide a change of pace for Maria and Esperanza Tascon and their escorts. 3. Chris Chronis smiles for the photographer, but Nick Cepeda seems camera shy. 4. Andy Depuy and his date enjoy an outstanding dance. 5. Pep squad and drill team apply hard work and a magic touch to achieve a winter wonderland. 108 CHRISTMAS DANCE Christmas Dance Highlights Year Glittering snowflakes, candlelight, delight- ful Disney characters, a colorful Christmas tree and Santa Claus all combined to make “Fantasy and Frost” an unforgettable even- ing. The special occasion was the annual Christ- mas dance where couples danced to the disco music of the Ace Duce Dance Cor- poration from 8 to midnight. Once again, a hard working and creative pep squad, assisted by the drill team, pro- vided an outstanding event and happy memories for social minded Lancers. 1. Obviously Sandy VanderLinden and Danilo Felker think this is a great evening! 2. Santa receives an enthusiastic welcome from Vanessa Sulam and Ruth Culqui. 3. Detria Jones and Donnie Daugherty join in the Christ- mas spirit. CHRISTMAS DANCE 109 1. Playing ring-around-the-rosie is fun. Just ask Ruth Culqui, Margaret Clemmens and Robin Eddy. 2. Decorated doors added to the Christmas spirit. 3. Ah, it’s great to have friends who remember you with flowers. 4. Lovely, aren’t they? Jesse Moreno and Jim Nichols set style standards for slave day. 5. Santa Brown discusses a possible new career for Raymond Kent. 6. Paashka, Roxanna and Connie clown around for charity. f 7. Tina Mann and Gina Wagner join the parade of campus beauties. 8. Santa and helpers check the mail bag contents. 110 CHARITIES WEEK For Funds... And Fun Charities Week featured a canned food drive, competition obstacle course, auction of male and female slaves, and a door decorating con- test. The annual Christmas rally topped off the festivities where fun and games netted money for a worthy cause. { : = | = , | : Pieeaoguercaas } H OGRE A detechagh | ¢ ve ; : i : - i CHARITIES WEEK 111 Students Gain sweet Revenge! Although it was difficult at times to distin- guish between the players and the don- keys, this year’s donkey basketball game once again proved too hilarious to stand. . . so the players sat - and sat. It was almost impossible to move the crazy four-legged beasts. Indeed, it often seemed to be an encounter of people vs stubborn animals, rather than a battle between students and faculty. However, the students, playing a more potent and patient game, slaugh- tered the faculty 30-22 and thus avenged defeats of the past two years. 1. Maria Campos can’t quite seem to put it all together. 2. Unmolested, except by the donkey, Paul Aziz provides the students with two more. 3. Connie B does her version of close encounters of the four- legged kind. 4. Graceful and determined, Anne Marie Sommerstad never- theless blows the shot, 112 DONKEY BASKETBALL . Jim Quesenberry was the faculty’s dominant force. ur ! . “C'mon, you critters, we’re missing the game . “Hey, who’s riding whom?” . Jesse Campos rides, glides and slides for that big win over the faculty. 5. Soccer coach Owens displays magnificent form! DONKEY BASKETBALL 113 Lancers Elect Young Cha Queen. The uncertain weather that brought rain and overcast never dampened Lancer spirits nor deterred their annual Spring Sports Week. The student body elected charming Young Cha as their queen and chose a court of princesses to represent the various spring sports. For the first time in the history of LHS males entered the royalty race, giving a new slant to accepted procedure. Tradition prevailed, however, and the royal court remained feminine. We salute Young Cha, a queen to be proud of. Tennis Princess Janina Gei with Jin Lee 114 SPRING SPORTS COURT YOUNG CHA Spring Sports Queen Basketball Princess Amy Robinson with Mike Haney Soccer Princess Doris Diaz with Jose Garcia Track Princess Ruth Culqui Baseball Princess Vicki Jones with Mike Stachowiak ‘with Oscar Amaro SPRING SPORTS COURT 115 1. Lisa Trespalacios feeds her baby Jack Jasper. 2. Oops! Careful! 3. Supporting their classes, Doyle Kosmata and Lauri Tirrill compete for the marshmallow. 4. Some people just like to check it out! The Annual Spring Sports Week 116 SPRING SPORTS WEEK 1. Lifesavers ... a part of living - and spring sports competi- tion. : 2. Think fast, Ricardo! 3. Meet our ping pong pro - Chu Young. 4. Irene Cotinola breaks up doing the orange pass. SPRING SPORTS WEEK 117 a P gtr Campus Views 1. Jimmie and Janina celebrate spring. 2. Captain Calder calls the session to order. 3. Miss Boyden enjoys one of her favorite activities. Favorite word of some teachers! 118 LIFE AT LENNOX . Little Sotolongo is growing up to be like big brother. . Being a Lancer is helping clean up foam. . What’s going on back there? . Peek-a-boo! . Just singin’ in the rain. . Is good old Lennox High going to the dogs? LIFE AT LENNOX 119 U.S.A J LENNOX 120 . IN PERSON 121 New Faces Seen In Top Offices Like her advancement from assistant prin- cipal to principal in 1977, Marie Boryan hopes that Lennox High also keeps advanc- ing in the years to come in its “friendliness, closeness, variety, and most importantly, its LANCER PRIDE.” A former assistant principal at Leuzinger, Boryan has been impressed with the “heartwarming reception and cooperative support given her as the new principal. An energetic, enthusiastic and well organized leader, Boryan stresses the need for faculty and students alike to “meet and accept the challenges that arise so that Lennox be- comes an asset and a multi-cultural center for the community.” JOHN CARTER Assistant Principal 122 ADMINISTRATION MARIE BORYAN Principal RONALD TYLER Assistant Pri ncipal | JAN WIEBERG Counselor WILLIAM HOLMES Counselor 1. It’s moving day for newly appointed principal Marie Bor- yan. 2. Former science teacher John Carter becomes our newest vice principal. 3. VP Ron Tyler reviews the day’s round of activities. 4. A sunny day affords Ms Wieberg the chance to do some “open air” counseling. 5. Class schedules are important part of Mr. Holmes’ work. 6. Mr. Rice checks counselee’s records. : ROBERT RICE Counselor r en ee ADMINISTRATION 123 1. Government teacher Phil Kovinick is also an author. 2. Ramiro DeLaRocha specializes in creative writing. 3. Energetic Mimi Butler handles drill team and reading skills workshop. 4. Former Lancer student Kathy Secan is work experience advisor. 124 FACULTY RT sateen te ay EE A RO ant amram arcane. eee LHS Perseveres When the 1977 Troubadour wen t to press, the future of LHS was hanging in the bal- ance. Then came the announcement: Lennox would be closed in 1980. Varied emotions and feelings were voiced - some loudly with the media listening; some privately with an almost sad acceptance of what seemed to be the inevitable. But the public voices prevailed and a second edict set aside the announced closure, pending further study. Amidst the changes and the unanswered questions, a somewhat uneasy and uncer- tain administration, faculty and students worked together to make the 1978 school year one to be proud of. Together, they have built on the small s chool closeness that has always been one of the most pre- cious qualities of Lennox High. 1. Dr. Richard Reynolds and aide Jesse Garcia work in the math department. 2. Former pro football player C. R. Roberts teaches typing and BOL. 3. Physics and math are the teaching assignments for Mary Livio. 4. Henry Rappaport, math and opportunity instruc- tor, lends a helping hand. FACULTY 125 1. Sailing enthusiast Steve Boothe enjoys teaching health science. ; 2. U.S. History instructor Don Young is doing ex- tensive research in World War II. 3. A special class in Youth and Law is given by Craig Childress of the Sheriff's Department. 4. Darlene Yendes divides her time between phys- ical education and science classes. 126 FACULTY Faculty Seeks Balanced Curriculum 1. Joe Owen combines math, shop and coaching soccer in his daily schedule. 2. Business education training is skillfully conducted by Cathy Ghiglione. 3. Chris Collette joined the Lancer faculty at mid-term to coach and teach P.E. 4. Advanced clothing and infant care classes are under the direction of Janis McLane. FACULTY 127 _ 1. Barbara Baxter discusses the school health program with librarian Gail Waterman. 2. Mark Jacobs proves that life can be happy even for head football coaches and math instructors. 3. The Home Economics curriculum under Judi Reed appeals to all Lancers - male and female alike. 4. The outdoors often becomes a classroom for Randy Tyler’s physical science students. 5. Michael Morse teaches math in the classroom and experi- ments in gardening away from school. 6. Mark Logsdon of the English department finds the day goes better with popcorn! - 7. Whether she’s teaching French or Spanish, Edel Lungo al- ways Cares about people. 8. Lancers enjoyed physical education with Linda Marlatt and look forward to her return from maternity leave. 128 FACULTY FACULTY 129 ais pF Ly_eddddY PU eERESNNA Minimum Standards Tests Are Coming 1. Another face new to Lancers this year is that of Dale Wallenius, physical education instructor. 2. Sharon Glass (right) is helped in the communications skills lab by aide Lianna Parra. 3. Cheryl Boyden watches the pep squad perform. She al- so teaches composition and literature. 4. ESL, bi-lingual history and students as people are the concerns of Theresa Jagosz. 130 FACULTY Lancers View Tut Exhibit 1. Athletic Director Charles Armstrong keeps physically fit by teaching gym classes. 2. Judging from the expression on Jerry Helpin’s face, teaching writing skills isn’t all tedious work! 3. Respect for scholarship and belief in self discipline mark the work of English teacher Mildred Lynch. FACULTY 131 1. Versatile is the word for Carroll Hauser, who teaches French, writing skills and drama with a special flair. 2. Energetic and knowledgeable Patsy Brierley has aided hundreds of Lancers in career education and scholarship counsel- ing. 3. Efficient head of the Business Education department, Mort Miller also offers the vocational preparation course in Jobs. 4. Lancers welcomed James Quesenberry to the communications skills laboratory and assorted coaching duties. 5. In addition to teaching literature and writing skills, Fran Rinks is an avid sports fan. 6. Don Ladin divides his teaching hours between Modern World History and Health Education. 7. Journalism, opportunity classes and AFS activities receive constant help from Lee Hayashi. 132 FACULTY Pe i = O pee CO O —_ = as) — ere SP) S = ©. © oO ale a = = FACULTY 133 134 FACULTY � ° 1. Coach Gerry Perez stands ready for another day’s schedule of physical education activities. 2. Student photographer Denise Mills receives help from Charles Hamilton who also teaches drafting and shop. 3. Resident Egyptologist Don Dunn likes to travel to en- rich his history and geography classes. 4. Dan Karella relates another far out story for his science fiction students. Staff Goal: Expand Student Horizons 1. Jeanette Baugh serves as social studies depart- ment chairman and teaches American history. 2. Band director Norman Furutani and band mem- ber Henry Mitchell share a moment of relaxation. 3. Students turn out a variety of fine work under the tutelage of woodshop mentor Wallace Aitken. 4. Math is both challenging and fun for Anne Marie Sommerstad, department chairman. FACULTY 135 atdinnetennaetinbtint cabana ae, -:+..-+-2,-serereencmmem emer a 136 FACULTY 1. Allan Stein takes a welcome break from duties as chair- man of the Creative Arts department. 2. Chemistry, physical science, sports, music, and frisbee practice are all in Robert Scott’s busy schedule. 3. Newcomer Roland Gutierrez teaches English and coaches varsity basketball. 4. Popular activities director Bill Calder is affectionately known as “Teddy Bear.’ 5. Spanish can be fun in Cathy Schindler’s classes. 6. Tennis is only one of the specialities of PE instructor Marian Kovinick. 7. When he’s not coaching basketball, Julian Olague enjoys teaching math. 8. Students in John Sahakian’s shorthand and typing classes concentrate on useful skills. DELI RNAI RNP OBE NSE IE MENMEED Dpto a ee crab Ae PRN? Wa Wate we bbe Y : PACULTY. 34 | Works To Assist Lancer Residents 138 STAFF i Verest8) Clerical Staff { | i. BB kip abiegreranens se eet 6 aon glans Pies ae CS 1 x 1. Mrs. Ruth Ono and Mrs. Lucille Mitzel help with textbooks and the library. 2. Ms. Boryan’s secretary, Mrs. Johnna Cessor. 3. Counseling office secretary Mrs. Ruth Smith. 4. Traveler, photographer, club sponsor and clerical worker Mrs. Ann Debban. 5. Mrs. Willa Mae Cockayne and activities sec- retary Teri Creede check attendance records. 1. Mrs. Barbara Bly is also known as Captain Bly to students visiting the Career Center. 2. Indefatigable human dynamo Mrs. Cecelia LeBlanc, school-community liaison officer. 3. Smiling Alva Funes is welcome addition to clerical staff. 4. Mrs. Mary Perez, counseling office secre- tary. 5. Mrs. Oleta Barnet dispenses school spirit and supervises the student store. 6. “Oh, come on, surely you can think of a better excuse than that!” LE AE Ke Aes STAFF 139 Stall Feeds Lancers And K The Cam pus ( : CAFETERIA STAFF - Elsa Gumina. Standing: 140 CLASSIFIED STAFF 1. Wanda Phillips, head of food services, has fed Lancers for 20 years. 2. Maintenance duties are shared by Don Junus and Tom Grant. 3. Cokes served with a smile by Velma Burkett. 4. Help! Do you see that mob of starving people headed toward the window! 5. Cooperative custodians move lighting equip- ment for the Star Wars assembly. 6. Mark Silvertooth takes pride in his work and in LHS, where he has supervised custodial services since Lennox opened. CUSTODIAL STAFF - Bottom Row: Tom Grant, John Carter, Singh Hundal, Al Everton, Barry Brownwell, Luis Tomargo, Don Junus, Bill Maynor. Top Row: William Killiam, Pedro Carrasquillo, Joe Garzulis, Larry Nivala. CLASSIFIED STAFF 141 Aides Play Active Role In LHS Life 2 1. Mrs. Myrtle Bright, aide and loyal friend to Lennox High. 2. Aide Jose Echeverria assisted with football coaching. 3. Mrs. Edna Erickson keeps busy with campus supervision. 4. Lancers welcomed new aide Mrs. Kay Ream- er to help with campus supervision. 5. Vivacious Mrs. Margarita Johnson helps stu- dents with math problems. Not Pictured: Mrs. Maria Gak Page Sponsored By Myrtle Bright 142 STAFF To neem Balt '78 IS GREAT! 143 SECOND SEMESTER OFFI- | CERS - Margaret Clemmens, secretary-treasurer; Bob Daniels, vice — president; Young Cha, president. '78 1S GREAT! It began in September 1974 as Freshmen | and ends June 1978 with graduation. In between has been an endless - and varied — - assortment of activities to defray expenses of the prom, senior day, and Disneyland grad night. | Under the energetic leadership of first se- mester president Marianne Miller, seniors completed plans for the prom. The inevi- table candy sales and gym nights were aug- mented by a movie-of-the-month, lemon- | ade and button sales, and plans for class _ T-shirts. The panorama picture was made, — announcements chosen, and cap and gown measurements taken. oF At mid-term, president Young Cha and | cabinet continued the fund raising activi- ties and planned the graduation ceremony, that time when all the efforts, the triumphs, _ the disappointments, the fun times, the — ae “A : a sad times become memories and the Class ¢ =e Ma atts fy JL Be 7 of ’78 takes its place in LHS history. © 409 oBa = q Roxanne Manlagnit, vice president; Young Chi Meee R OFFICERS x anne Miller, president; 4 144 CLASS OF '78 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Page Sponsored by Margaret Jones CLASS OF '78 145 seniors At Last And Four Years Of Memories MIKE ATHERTON CONSUELO AZUERO ROBERTA BANKS : KELLY BARNES ROSA BARROSO M-m-m-m, good! 146 SENIORS CHRIS BEGG JIMMY BAX JOHANNE BEAULIEU See ent ANN MARIE BOHLKE | — ae yee al force to the Homecom- Darth Vader brings a speci ing celebration. as | 3 ‘ eat .) f ( eee ‘ ks v € ng (ere)? VICKIE BRADLEY KENNETH BROWN BRUCE BUCHANAN DARREL BUTTS SENIORS 147 The Class Of ’78 Looks Y Back On Life At LHS MARK BUWALDA e JESSE CAMPOS MARIA CAMPOS MICHAEL G. C ASTILLO Ale The stage band rocks out in another outstanding performance. CYNTHIA CLARK MARGARET CLEMMENS | 148 SENIORS Ke DEBI CLEVELAND Student body president Paashka Jefferson brings order to the assembly. MARITA COOPER Weel |} HIA CRESSWELL Ne EDGARD CUAREZMA = ROSA M. CUAREZMA BOB DANIELS JEFF DAVIES SENIORS 149 Seniors MARVIN DEBACA R . — ANNA DIAZ JEFF EDDY The force is with the Lancers in a spectacular rally, and Seniors respond to the occasion. TIM FELDT JEFF FOSTER GLORIA FRANCO 150 SENIORS Studied, Played, Laughed, Cried And Grew Up A Bit | A DEBBIE FULTON GUS GARCES ALMA GARCIA MIKE GLADDEN MIGUEL GOMEZ The life of a Senior is not always a happy one! SENIORS 151 The Time Has Seemed Both Long And Short SHERI HOUSTON Rita Cooper and Maria Campos find committee work is ex- MIGUEL IBARRA hausting and not always fun and games. 152 SENIORS 7 Pv Id UPAR DEBBIE HYRNY YESMIN JUSTINIANO bg, ERIC KERRY Who cares about class when there’s such fun - and RALPH KNIGHT STEVE KOVAC sometimes free food - at noon activities? : , | 4, | 2 i CONNIE LANHAM ROSEMARIE LASCOLA DEBBIE LEBOEUF JIN LEE SANG LEE SHIRLEY LEE SENIORS 153 N | DAWN LEMKE LUPE LUZANO THANG MAI RO These seem to be serious moments for the varsity players. Maybe meditation is part of the psyching up process. JOSIE MARQUEZ BILLIE MARTIN BRENDA MARTINEZ JOSE MATA JILL MCAHREN 154 SENIORS — JEANNETTE MCKINZIE The Hours Were Hectic, Calm, Stimulating, Dull MARTHA MEZA The Knight and Lady start the traditional homecom- ing walk honoring the grid queen and her court. DARRYL MOORE JORGE MORLOTE ROSE MUNOZ MONICA NARANJO SENIORS 155 RENEE NARANJO EMERY NEWSOM FRANK OAKS Co-captains Jeff Davies and Ed Heskett try the pep talk routine to raise spirit. MARIA ORTEGA a = ‘S DOROTHY OWENS CARMELA PALMER YVONNE PARFET MAGDALENA PARGA 156 SENIORS DARCI PLUMMER = i ms ) SONIA YVETTE REY RODRIGO REYES Drafting - an equal opportunity class! SENIORS 157 KIRK ROLES an Cie Te STEVE SAIZ JOSE SANCHEZ Ho hum! Seniors score another victory in the class competition rallies. ANTONITTE SANDOVAL _ BILL SANDUSK 158 SENIORS Graduation Closes One Door And Opens Another ? GERARDO SANTILLAN PHIL SHOFNER oF NS es GLORIA SPENCER. rfre RNS ANGELA STOWERS GAY STRAWN High noon in campus center is time to enjoy sun- shine, green grass and friendly conversation. SENIORS 159 ¢ ANITA STROUP in ELIDA VILLAGOMEZ DEBORAH VIGIL Good Luck Seniors 160 SENIORS GREGORY WATKINS THOMAS WILKERSON Manuel Alonzo Mario Archuleta Joseph Battig Carlos Caicedo Betty Castanon (Sammy) Sang Diep Joe Doucakis Rudy Felizzola Marc Godin Laura Gonzalez Roger Hennies Alex Hernandez John Huynh Lupe Ibarra Paashka (P.J.) Jefferson Sheila Lakatos Bernardina Lopez Reynaldo Lopez Sirnell Miller Seniors Not Photogra phed Henry Mitchell Jose Muhr Anne Muthoni Carlos Napoles Marcos Neblett Angel Perez Alvin Pierre Cynthia Price Georgina Ramirez Armando Rayas VanderMeer Rosario Denise Spence Steve Swain Herbert Trevelyan Alejandro Trujillo Alicia Verduzco Theopa Watson Tony Winbush Juan Yepez SENIORS 161 THE SENIOR HALL OF FAME MOST SPIRITED Maria Campos and Emery Newsom NT LR ISIE TEE: LAER LOOEEN EE OERIE ING SA ROE MBE MOST ATHLETIC Juanita Prada and Ricardo Falero MOST TALENTED Patricia Spiecker and Bill Sandusky 162 SENIOR HALL OF FAME ail || (Oho i 1,4 ae ©.) ©) Ol Gd aD) INELarlalateM util (ciamelate im stelom BF-Val(-) (3 FRIENDLIEST Richelle Wall and Jesse Moreno SHYEST Angela Beni and Carmelo Rios BEST DRESSED Margaret Clemmens and Kirk Roles is) ot (@) 4 Pa OO) aU | ee Lod, CLASS CLOWN Steve Swain LOY i 1 @) 10) WAN 4 Carlos Napoles ° 164 HALL OF FAME ép sque’ ; 97-78 MOST POPULAR Roxanna Manlagnit ALL AROUND LANCER ELIA) @ i (shacclecelame late mm @claimsigel ia BEST PERSONALITY Young Cha and Jose Gei CLASS CLOWN Toni Chatmon CUTEST CQ@UPLE Marianne Miller and Bill Sandusky BIGGEST FLIRT Yesmin Justiniano Not Shown: Rodrigo Reyes MOST CONSIDERATE Rita Cooper and Mike Castillo MOST TYPICAL SENIORS elarlalatem steclelirseme lace MmiUClacomatca nel (ac. HALL OF FAME 165 seniors Reflect On Lennox Years MAI THANG: As a foreign student, | am very appreciative of how Len- nox High treated me. To all the nice teachers and friendly students who helped me a lot in getting along with people in language and in cul- ture, | thank you very much. DAWN LEMKE: Being a senior is a feeling of both happiness and sad- ness. It is sadness because of all the goodbyes, and happiness because of the future and everything that lies ahead. Good luck to all of my classmates. 166 SENIORS TERRY SPIECKER: It’s nice to know there’s an end to LHS’s “long and winding road.” now it’s on to the freeway. BILLIE MARTIN: | like the carin teachers, some classes and the Sod memories. | disliked the boring classes, getting up to go to school in the morning - and homework! EDWIN DELZER: | will miss my “coaches” and the sports, my teachers and my four “unforgetta- ble years here at Lennox.” PAM SWOBODZINSKI: The small- ness of the school is good. Teachers are your friends. My counselor has been helpful. Some of the noon ac- tivities and rallies were great, but | don’t like the music at noon and the dullness of the every day routine. ANNE MUTHONI: I really like the teachers because they are so friend- ly and always there ahead you need- ed them. | will miss our Lancer teams and the helpful students. The good thing is I'll always remember them wherever | go. _YESMIN JUSTINIANO: Most of all | | have enjoyed the variety in nation- _alities on campus and the fact that | everyone gets along well. But | wait- ed three years just to be first in the snack line during lunch time - and then there was always a group of lower classmen cutting in! ANN BOHLKE: Lennox has changed in the past few years. The spirit is _down and the people don’t seem interest ' | am ready to move on to som , else. RALPH SANCHEZ: It’s be en an ex- Bectience because | didn’t picture high school the way it is at Lennox. | feel at home here and not like I’m at a prison. LYNDA LOPEZ: I’ve enjoyed all my years at Lennox, but it feels strange to be leaving because I’ve gone to school all my life! ROBERTA BANKS: I’m glad to be leaving, but I will miss all my friends. Goodbye, Lennox! RITA COOPER: | will always keep in memory the leadership, friendli- ness, thoughtfulness and services from the Kiwanis Club that sponsor the Keywanettes and Key Club. BRUCE WHITE: Lennox High has been a great time of friendship. There have been some wrong times, but they just fade away. | liked the clubs, teachers and the ac- tivities. Lennox is one of the best. DONNA CROWELL: Graduation is both happy and sad. Friends and a lot of the teachers are among my best memories of LHS. RICARDO FALERO: | will miss LHS, but | would go crazy if | stayed here another day. CONNIE MARES: III miss friends, but the friendship shared will never end. my we (tessa seas esa Rb sR te DEBBIE HYRNY: Lennox is all right; it’s better than a lot of schools. | don’t think enough of the people have any spirit. | have enjoyed my friends aTesine of the teachers. MIKE GLADDEN: Aw, come on, Mrs. Ton, put my track picture in. After all, | did all those Lancer car- toons for the book, didn’t 1? What more do you want? NOTE: Yes, Mike is responsible for the clever cartoons in the 1978 Troubadour. Thanks, Mike. They add a special touch! SENIORS 167 ! INE ‘79 IS F 168 Active Juniors mT A'Kola an @) ames) eli alt “79 is Fine’’ became the unofficial slogan for the juniors as they forged ahead with activities to make this a banner year. The inevitable money making schemes occu- pied much thought, time and energy, and the usual candy sales and gym nights were on the schedule. To give the year a dif- ferent touch, a few new activities were rodEVavaexe pun lated (UColtal-ar- Wm okerValelar-lae merle (= and a car wash. Und er the leadership of presidents Vickie Jones and Beverly Bavaro, the juniors en- gaged in spirit raising activities and a new look appeared in the rooting section in the form of blue and gold pompoms, a mirrored sign, and more colorful posters. Beverly Bavaro brought honors to the class and to LHS when she was chosen as an AFS student to represent us in a foreign coun- try this summer. Faculty sponsors helping the Class of ’79 were Mrs. Fran Rinks, Mrs. Gail Waterman and Mr. Bob Scott. 1. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS: Robin Shel- ton, vice president; Laura Simonek, secretary-treas- urer; Vickie Jones, president. 2. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS: Judi King, vice president; Lauri Tirrill, secretary-treas- urer; Beverly Bavaro, president. JUNIORS 169 Lorena Abdo Alex Alardo Mary Alburquerque Julio Alcantara Concepcion Amel Kim Amin Kem Anderson Rusty Anderson Heather Anthony Esperanza Arafet Jeff Arbogast Aleida Arredondo Carlos Artiga Drew Asplund Tami Austin Paul Aziz Silvia Barrios Bev Bavaro Rachel Bennett Angie Bonilla Michael Bonnell Jimmie Brown Margaret Bullard Brett Burdette Doug Burdette Leo Burgos Liz Butts Rafael Caballero Harold Cade Donald Caldwel 170 JUNIORS 4‘ 5 a “7 Here is Jenny McFall doing what she does best. Karen Calvillo Cynthia Campbell Juan Capiro Dan Carlton Fabian Cedeno Sung Cha Earvin Chapman Anndrea Cheathem Julia Cleary Lindsay Cooley Allison Cooper George Cotinola Kenny Cotton Ana Cusidor Donnie Daugherty Stephanie Davis John DeCuir Michelle Delacroix Rick DeLeon Jacqueline Dennis Andy Depuy Deanna Depuy Jeff deSeriere Doris Diaz Diane Dingman Arcelia Duran Terrence Durr JUNIORS 171 Robin Eddy Gerardo Elizalde Jose Fernandez Shawn Fields Fine Filimoehala Philip Fisher Sandra Flores Susan Foote Maria Flores Eufemia Franco Honorio Franco Mike Fulton Jose Galvan Mark Gamble Jose Garcia Samuel Garcia Jeff Garrison Bill Gibbons It’s the obstacle course at high noon for Nick Hougasian. 172 JUNIORS Clarice Gibson Donnie Gibson David Goff Blanca Gonzales Gladys Gonzales Lorena Gonzales Jose Gonzalez Liz Gonzalez Carmella Gray Tonya Grim Sheila Grisham Ana Maria Guerra Filiberto Gunstrom John Gutierrez Bret Gutman Willie Harris Brian Hennies Jose Hernandez Mark Herrera Kevin Higa John Hokanson , ka es a ee Lauri Tirrill is living proof that some people do study. Lolita Holman Nick Hougasian Graciela Hoyos Maria Hurtado Maria Iturbe Maria E. Jaime Ramiro Jaimes Cassandra Jamerson Linda Johnson Vicki Jones William Kent Hung Joo Kim Judith King Darryl Knox Rick Kocis Kathy Kovac Joette Larsen Douglas Larson JUNIORS 173 When does the entertainment begin? James Macias Rosie Macias Sergio Macias Leslie Mafi Cynthia Maldonado Lovey Malone Connie Manriquez F. Martin del Campo Barbara Martinez Benny Martinez Cindy Martinez Gabriel Martinez Jose Martinez Leonard Martinez Ramon Martinez Sue Mason Rose Mateaki Janette Mattson Jeff McClain Lonnie McDaniel Ron McDonough Jenny McFall Harry Medina 174 JUNIORS Arnoldo Lopez Jes us Lopez Rosa Lopez Araceli Machuca Victor La Scola Linda Lloyd Mauro Loera e 5% yee ei A SW Me dn gegeesoee mi J Herman Mejia Daniel Membrides Jose Membrides Angelo Mendez Fernando Mendoza Ramiro Mendoza Aby Mercado . nif V4 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That’s the Junior battle cry! Morayma Merencio Cindy Meyer Maria Millares Frank Miner Angel Miranda Thomas Mitchell Olga Moala Mark Moquin Celina Morales Cesar Morales Yolanda Moreno Rigoberto Morffi Monica Naranjo Damarys Narvaez Thoa Ngo Maribel Nunez Danney Oard CQ SW) i Bill O’Brien Shirley Ohnstad Greg Olivares Dennis Oliver Ana Ordaz Pedro Ortiz JUNIORS 175 b a 7 SRO a a ae Drew Panagabko Bill Pancake Deborah Patterson Sheri Peralta Ricardo Perez Cynthia Perkins Michael Pickford Rosa Pinto Marty Pitcock Gerald Pleshe Kenneth Price Steve Rabas Anthony Rachall Agustin Ramirez Andrew Rankin Werner Reisner Erick Renovales Juan Reveco Diana Richards Kermit Richardson Brenda Rodriguez Dolores Rodriguez Russell Rodriguez Chris Roles Gloria Rollins Vander Rosario Bertha Rosas Phyllis Russell Chris Saiz Kasi Salcido Rosa Pinto shows us that winning smile! 176 JUNIORS Some Of The Best Times Colorful Tahitian dancers make a good rally even better. Jorge Sanchez Ramona Sanchez Silvia Sanchez Jose Santiago Dean Schultz Patty Scrivener Lisa Shavers Jimmy Shegas Robin Shelton Rodney Shelton Laura Simonek Myrelissa Simpson Denise Smith Wanda Smith Delmar Snyder Choong Song Howard Spring Marty Spurlock Michael Stachowiak Dara Stone Jim Swobodzinski Sindy Sylvestre Esperanza Tascon Maria Tascon Lisa Tatasciore Donna Thomas Lauri Tirrill JUNIORS 177 Monique Toloczko Bill Torres Consuelo Torres Mike Torres Richard Twitchell Monica Uhart Miguel Valadez Peter Van der Linden Patsy Vasquez Alicia Verduzco i f { James Victor Elida Villagomez Curtis Washington Clydis Watson Tina Watson Elana Weathersby Michael Williams Schalonda Williams Tony Willis Lori Wilson Anthony Winbush Michella Winston Cyndee Wooden Cynthia Youngblood Adelberto Zaldivar 178 JUNIORS CAMPUS FACES 179 Y od O © Lede Y = OL = ae) 4 ery i 4 ND «sk. id Re a “ Or Ad a 180 Sophs Come Alive More at home after one year of seasoning, the sophs have become an integral part of LHS life. After a somewhat slow start, ‘“Mighty ’80” gath- ered momentum and came alive to make a strong bid for first place in class competition rallies with imaginative signs, colorful cards and ear splitting yells. Their efforts paid off, for the class beat out the perennial senior winners for the first time in rally competition. Candy sales, gym nights and the spring sports dance were among the activities sponsored by the second termers. Much of the improved spirit is due to the interest of class sponsors Mrs. Edel Lungo, Mr. Charles Hamilton and Mr. Jim Quesenberry, who were always there to lend encouragement and ideas. Now the sophs look forward to becoming upperclassmen. 1. FIRST SEMESTER SOPH OFFICERS: Christina Chronis, vice president; Linda Rigsby, president; Ruth Culqui, sec- retary-treasurer. 2. SECOND SEMESTER SOPH OFFICERS: Maria Kosmeta- tos, president; Doyle Kosmata, vice president; Michelle Martinez, secretary-treasurer. 3. Sophs work, relax, and munch! , SOPHOMORES 181 Oraida Alfonso Juan Alonso Jesse Alonzo Shelly Alonzo Arcelia Amezquita Gary Atherton p rocess. Kiy Yung Bea Jose Beaton Mercedes Bermejo Dwane Berry Connie Bialobzeski Donald Brice Guillermo Briceno Kevin Brockman Andre Brooks Gabriel Buelna Modesto Bueno Doug Burdette 182 SOPHOMORES Towana Pendleton finds decision making a difficult Brian Baggett Bill Barbero Rick Bardett Ricky Barron Samuel Barroso Kevin Barry Tom Battig Mark Bautista Ronnie Baylor Zoveyda Bustillo Jana Butts George Caicedo Darrell Caldwell Alfredo Calvillo Mauricio Campos Alicia Cancanon Miguel Cano Patricia Cantu Mary Carrasquillo Angelina Carrillo Mickey Carrillo Victoria Carrillo Nancy Carter Joel Castro Jose Castro Roger Cavitt Nick Cepeda Daniel Cervantes Anna Chafin Vernon Chaney Christina Chronis ‘Keith Chustz Mark Claridge DeeDee Cleary Leroy Collins Iris Colon Maria Corral Irene Cotinola Greg Crickmore Gary Atherton and friends learn about life in the Army. SOPHOMORES 183 Eduardo Cruz Roberto Cuarezma Tom Culpepper Ruth Culqui Miriam Cusidor Deeanna Cutenese Felipe Darrell = Sa | ep You say the bell rang? Connie Deugherty Shari Daugherty Laura De La Torre Lety De La Torre Yvette Delvalle Asminda Diaz Jesse Diaz Mike Diaz Jackie Dixon Sharon Dunbar David Daniels Robin Edmond Linda Ehler Edelma Espinosa Tony Estes Carla Evans Miguel Fabila Eddie Falero Danilo Felker Lisa Festa Kelepi Finau Everett Foote Jose Formoso 184 SOPHOMORES Tony Foster Valerie Foster Susan Fox Arnulfo Franco Jose Franco Sandi Fries Steve Fulton “Some times I| think I'll never make it to the Senior year!’’ Maria Fundora Mayra Gaitan Bill Garcia Carlos Garcia Christina Garcia Criselda Garcia Jose Garcia Miriam Garcia Ruben Garcia Rafael Garrido Raymond Gaxiola Janina Gei Oberto Geno Duchess Gibbs Betty Gibson Mike Glover Vickie Glover Raquel Gomez Yolanda Gonzales Gladys Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Ricardo Gonzalez Sefora Gonzalez SOPHOMORES Alfred Gray Tommy Greer Tyrone Gregory Troy Griffith Juan Gutierrez Mike Haney = Tony Estes flies toward the finish line for the honor of the Sophs. Nettie Harkness James Harril LaTonya Harris Pamela Harris Fred Hayes David Haygood Eloisa Heredia Ena Heredia Carlos Hernandez Peter Hernandez Lois Heskett Michele Hesser Bobbie Hodges Yvonne Holman Yvonne Holquin Douglas Horne Lisa Hosale Alice Houston Dave Hurst Teresa Hurtado Ishmael Ibarra Thyra Isaac Iris Iturbe Maria Jaime 186 SOPHOMORES Class Rings And Make Big Plans For The Future cr RR RRR Gloria Jaquez Valentine Jennings Michelle Joachim Detria Jones Margaret Jones Cortez Julia Yamil Justiniano Heidi Kearns Cheryl Kent Sung Joo Kim om Mm é Willie Klaus Ko TS ae David Knight Darryl Knox Doyle Kosmata Maria Kosmetatos LaVonia Lampkin Brenda Langley Magdaleno Lara | ’ ) é ai George Lopez Rigoberto Lopez Teresa Lozano Robin Lund Angela Lupio Similiti Lutu Yeah, Lancers! That’s the Sophomore spirit! SOPHOMORES 187 Eva Machuca Ana Magdaleno Rolando Manlagnit Tina Mann Cathy Manriquez Elisia Manu Martin Mareno Anabell Marin Fred Martin Lourdes Martinez Maria Martinez Martha Martinez Michelle Martinez Nancy Massuet Sal Mata Cindy Mattson Chris McClane Teri McCoy John McDonough Larry McIntire Leslie McIntyre Dion McKinzie Gloria Mendia Mike Mendoza Carlos Mercado Rodney Meyer Danny Meza Alice Millan Eugene Miller Nina Miller Whatever the view, Linda Rigsby seems pleased. 188 SOPHOMORES PEL ices Pe es ee rte? tee ee pare be Lt. wea Pe, Energetic Sophs Work To Become Important Part Gary Mills Sheri Moore Cesar Morales Oscar Morales Richard Morgan Tony Mota Carla Muse Frank Napoli Amparito Naranjo Iris Neira Tanis Neira Andrea Newton Barbara Neyra Elenoa Ngaue Dan Nichols t | Mark Nicholson Ruth Nieto | Maureen O’Gorman Francisca Olmeda Sylvia Ordaz Rosa Ortega Eustolia Ortiz Pedro Ortiz Mark Ory Carmen Padilla Jacqueline Palmer Myra Parks A vv at Of The Real Lancer Spirit; Pride And Achievement SOPHOMORES 189 Towana Pendleton Danny Perales Jose Perez Julia Perez Archie Pierre Renee Pinon Lauri Plummer Gloria Ponce Raul Ponce Roger Porter Marilyn Powell Judah Ramirez David Ramos Billy Ray James Ray Janet Reed Ida Rey Ramon Reyes Josefina Rhino Jay Richardson Linda Rigsby Pat Riley Sonia Rivera Amy Robinson Debbie Rocha Dago Rodriguez Danny Rodriguez Gina Rodriguez Blanca Rojas Aida Roman Maureen O’Gorman and Robin Lund gradually make their way to class. Mary Roman David Romero Raul Romo Cathy Ryniker Debra Ryniker Monica Salanitro Ben Salas Yolanda Sampson Richard Sandoval Rita Sandoval Glen Sandusky Sandra Santiago Mayela Santillan Rhonda Schachel Lisa Ann Scott Teri Sease Eddie Self Cheryl Shavers Kevin Shelton Jim Shields Cheryl Short Karen Sim onek Tracey Simpson Kim Sivertsen Anna Smith Cathy Smith Raymond Soria Eloy Soto Darren Spence Herdis Spratt Rick Bardett rushes to meet another deadline. Chris Steward Victor Suarez Vanessa Sulam Greg Swain Laura Swobodzinski Angel Tamargo Michelle Thomas Rodney Thomas Apolinar Torres Maria Torres Rene Trespalacios Eddie Urrutia Richard Valentine Irma Valenzuela Gordon Vance Sandy Van der Linden Maria Vega Julio Veitia Jose Verona Emley Versteegh Patricia Versteegh Barbara Vigil Hector Villalobos Alex Villoria Gina Wagner LeAnne Walker Barbara Wardlaw Darryl Washington Michael Whitley Randy Wiley 192 SOPHOMORES Bridgette Williams Darryle Williams David Wood Sheri Wooden Guadalupe Zenteno THE CLASS OF ’81 Frosh Adjust To Life At Lennox Some were bewildered and confused; some were scared and lost; and many found more difficult classes, more homework and stricter policies on tardies and absences. But the fresh- men soon adjusted and began to enjoy the ral- lies, sports events, dances, making new friends, and becoming acquainted with counselors and teachers. As the year progressed, the young class entered into school activities and soon became evident in the art, drama, music and sports programs. Under the leadership of their elected officers, they sponsored gym nights, candy sales and noon dances to fill the treasury. They were aided by class sponsors Ms. Anne Marie Som- merstad and Mr. Jerry Helpin. A year of learning and being low class on the totem pole is over! The Class of ’81 is on its Way. 1. SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Denise Mercado, vice president; Stephanie Ra- gin, president; Toni Moore, secretary-treasurer. 2. Frosh quickly adjusted and soon were seen everywhere on campus. 3. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMAN OFFICERS: De- tria Jones, president; Colleen Houston, vice pres- ident; Donna Bax, secretary-treasurer. 194 FRESHMEN Miriam Abdo llaisaane Aholelei Johnny Alcala Graciela Alfaro Martin Alonso Hector Alvarado Gilbert Alvarez Jesus Alvarez Victor Alvarez Josephine Alvarico Josielyn Alvarico Rusielyn Alvarico Willy Alvarico Sonia Amel Maria Angulo Sharon Arvie Derrick Avery Raeann Azim Jackie Baquero Lupe Barba Angie Bardere Marjorie Bautista Donna Bax Yun Bea Adauto Becerra Mario Becerra Kathy Begg Enrique Benites Rosa Benitez Lamont Bennett Miguel Bermejo Mark Bernd Bobby Berry Mike Betts . Connie Bibbs FRESHMEN 195 Studies, Athletics, Creative Arts, Raymond Blandin Laura Bliley Martha Bojorquez Yvonne Borges Harout Bouzikian Sharon Brice Toby Brito Diana Buchanan Melinda Buchanan Robert Buchanan Irma Burgos James Burl Jennifer Burl Gloria Cabral Rita Camberos Nelson Caraballo Craig Carlson jimmie Harris that refreshes ‘ ce if noon activities. Kathy Carlson Mark Carmack Yvette Carrasquillo Efrain Carrera Jeorge Carrera Rosa Castellanos Hector Castillo Beatriz Castro ‘Jorge Castro Sylvia Castro Donald Cervantes 196 FRESHMEN ey Clubs Occupy Much Time and Energy _ takes the pause _ during strenuous Carol Dungca Demetrius Durr Jonathan Erhardt Glenn Faggett Enrique Cervantes Luis Cervantes Wilford Chandler Curtis Chapman Telma Chavez Uriel Chavez Marcus Cooper Irene Cordillo Leo Corral Jonathan Cortes Yolanda Cox Greg Crain Jim Crowell Carlos Culqui Vanessa Daugherty Veronica De la Cruz Jennifer Dennis Jose De la Torre Juan De la Torre Sandra deSeriere Linda Diaz Rafael Diez Martin Dlamini ‘ FRESHMEN 197 Ugo Felizzola Vic Ficek Alex Flores Eric Flores Susan Flores Selina Fontenot Laura Forkner Robert Forkner Maria Gamboa Martha Gamboa Miguel Gamboa Isabel Garcia Jose Garcia Junior Garcia Socorro Garfield Bobby Gibson Diane Gibson Gabriel Gomez Salvador Gomez Allen Gonsoulin Carmen Gonzalez Jesus Gonzalez Jesus Gonzalez Jose L. Gonzalez Jose W. Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Sabrina Graves What's a Freshman like me doing in this class with all these Juniors and Seniors? 198 FRESHMEN John Gray Shannon Greer Jesus Guerrero Patricia Guillen Liz Guiterrez Janet Hamlin Bae FSF os Tardy Problems For The Eric Harris Gerald Harris Jimmie Harris Willie Harris Jacqueline Hayes Cynthia Haynes Sandra Hericks Fernando Hernandez Martin Hernandez Debbie Hodges Linda Hokanson Armando Holguin Lori Hosale Colleen Houston Sharon Houston Olga Hoyos Beverly Hunter Wayne Hutchens Eric Inesta Teresa Jamerson Gregorio Jaquez Maria Jara Laura Jarvis Jack Jasper Angelia Jennings Carmella Johannpeter Allen Jones Antoinette Jones Pamela Jones Wendy Jones FRESHMEN 199 Edgardo Justiniano Christina Jackson Deanne Jackson Marta Jaimez Brigitte Kessee Joseph King Karen Knight Michael Kocis John Kreis Tracy Langley James Larson Stefanie LaScola Ken Laureano Earl Lloyd Maria Loera Ignacio Lopez Mayela Lopez Alejo Lucero Danny Macias Joe Macias Martha Maia Debbie Markle George Martinez Janice Martinez Olga Martinez Vickie Mason Linda Matthews 200 FRESHMEN Do you have to bother me at a time like this? Michael Wilson and Tony Trespalacios ham it up as they become part of the Freshman parade. “81 is 1’ Becomes Class Challenge Kim McCammon Cathy McClain Leslie McIntyre Terry McKay Daniel McKinzie Victor Medina Chris Megliorina Gricelda Mendez Andrez Mendoza Ramon Mendoza Dennisse Mercado Yadira Mercado Mirko Merencio Elva Meza Luis Miranda Willie Mitchell Christy Moenaert Margarita Monsivaiz Alberto Monteagudo Kevin Moore Toni Moore Miguel Morales Dolores Moran Carlos Moreno Minerva Moreno Patty Moreno : Rene Morffi FRESHMEN 201 Robert Morgan Elina Mosquera Isabel Mosquera Mujica Juvenal Brenda Muse Omar Navarro Uriel Navarro John Ngaue Randy Nichols Barbara Nikkel Jesus Ochoa Norberto Ochoa Paula Ochoa Martha Ortiz Marie Orvick Jose Palmer Ronnie Palmer Martha Parga Sybil Parks Latasha Payne Carina Pedroso Luis Pena Fernando Peraza Jose Perez Teresa Perez Darryel Phillips Steve Phillips Raul Pinon Reina Pinto Patrick Pittman Jennifer Porter Tammy Puyol Angel Rabadan Kevin Rachall Stephanie Ragin Frank Ramos 202 FRESHMEN Orientation Gained Through AP Classes Helps a The Youngest Group Survive Their First Year Robin Ray Jesus Raya Cathy Raybon Anita Rendon Marcos Reveco Tony Reyes Miniaca Richardson Kelley Rigsby Nora Rios John Rivera Luz Rivera Steve Roberts Robert Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Valerie Rodriguez Jose Rojas Jenny Roles Luis Romo Francis Rosario Ismael Rosario Peace of mind is a wonderful thing to have - especially if you are a Freshman! FRESHMEN 203 Ignacio Rosas Joaquin Rubio William Rubio Fidel Ruiz Gonzalo Ruiz Luis Salazar Victor Salazar Salvador Salcedo Melody Salcido Vivian Sanchez Jeanette Sandoval Maria Savage Mindi Shelton Florentino Sierra Edgar Simmons Carolyn Simonek Carol Snider Dong Song Jose Sosa Carlos Sotolongo Melinda Stilwell Tom Sudol Callie Sykes Tommy Tatasciore Eddie Taylor Renonda Taylor Gary Toland Jose Torres Maria Torres Mary Torres 204 FRESHMEN Interested spectato Mirk Merencio struggles to up- i , men. Lisa Trespalacios Randy Trujillo Evelyn Vance Jose Vargas Yolanda Vaughn Sandra Vela Ignacio Verduzco Daniela Verona Augusto Virgili Ken Wade Todd Wadman Debbie Wallen Sharon West Marilyn Whitley Tina Whitley Tony Whitley Rebecca Whitsitt Darryle Williams Freddie Williams Jeff Williams Michael Wilson Tom Wine Gregory Winston James Wood Susan Woodworth Jim Yarbrough Robert Zambrano Yolanda Zavala Tim Zeugin Carl Zwick FRESHMEN 205 206 Signatures ... Signatures ... Signatures . . — 0, SS a, 207 IOFS Farewell, Sen we 208 So