Lennox High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Lennox, CA)

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AN} Mit A Sh pe hn ‘ + wee Allen Gonsoulin (1) works in the SCROC auto transmission a program. Secretarial and stenographic training is the choice =. of Sharon Diaz (2). Jesse Diaz (3) specializes in welding. : Emley Versteegh (4) studies ex-rays in her dental assisting class. Donna Hamilton (left) and Lisa Festa (5) discuss the list of technical terms given by their instructor in medical assistance. Both Fernando Alvarez (6) and Isabel Mosquera (7) are enrolled in the study of banking. Three more future workers prepare for the automotive transmission field (8), while Mike Betts (9) prefers the course in radio and TV re- pair. Thanks to SCROC, some lucky customers might soon find Elenoa Ngaue (left) and Michelle Martinez (10) telling them their banking problems are really no problems at all. ; Sponsored by ALLAN TALBOT, POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 138 Vocational 13460 Hawthorne Boulevard Hawthorne, CA 90250 Tel: 644-8611

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Lance staff covers all the news of reflection ... the more serious moments . the crazy fun times : g .. the quiet times of shared friendships the curriculum offerings—and any other story that breaks. Lance 137

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They explore the work world This year over 260 Lennox students elected to com- bine their academic school program with practical voca- tional training. HIP, the Northrup High School Involvement Program, provides on-the-job ‘raining experience and 10 gradu- ation credits. Those Lancers who choose Work Experience are em- ployed by businesses throughout the area, earning both credits and a pay check. Career Development offers an opportunity for explo- ration in a chosen occupation through observation and hands-on training. Candy Stripers, so-named because of the uniform that identifies them, are doing useful work at the Haw- thorne Community Hospital and learning about the medical world. The greatest number of students enroll in the South- ern California Regional Occupational Center. Here they receive a wide variety of vocational experiences which bring them a step closer to real life. The entire program is supervised by Mrs. Cathy Ghig- lione, who told the Troubadour reporter: “It is gratifying to see students become aware of the opportunities to explore many kinds of careers and receive training and credit at the same time.” Ti i eet ae eee ae ae ie He RSS ie a aan ie eee Ae el Sponsored by AIRPORT KIWANIS CLUB Vocational 139