Lutheran High School - Paw Prints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 190 text:

I ' m getting a little tired of blue Becoming a unified class required much of the Freshman ' s ingenuity. Class trademarks — such as the motto, colors, and flowers— had to be selected. This process was not as easy as it sounded. The following comments, made by freshmen them- selves, point out a few difficulties. Maybe this motto I don ' t like it. If we ' d waited until sophomore year we might have gotten some better suggestions. Venusfly trap! Whoever suggested the Venus fly trap for flower must be, uh . . . I can just see the girls walking down with a Venus fly trap at gradua- tion. I don ' t think we were ready to vote. We didn ' t have much spirit and we weren ' t together as a class. Just like the car. We weren ' t pre- pared and didn ' t know how much work it would be. The colors are too common. I ' m getting a little tired of blue. Yeah, why can ' t we have some- thing wierd; green and purple or something? Special initiation rites for new teachers at Lutheran High include giving them several clubs to try and organize. Mrs. Judy Ebey has taken charge of the cheerleaders, AFS club, and the Ski Club. During the rest of her time she teaches a variety of math classes. ' Create in me ' seems to imply that the creating is coming from someone or something outside the individual. However she feels that to create means to bring into being something which is not already there— love, or any other Christian attribute which you feel is lacking in your life. Devising new approaches to old material is a challenge to Mrs. Ebey. This attitude is reflected in the way she conducts her classes. She hopes her students will learn to think logically from problem to solution. This thought process applies to every phase of life — not just to math. I think that everyone here has the responsibility to respect every other person here as a part of God ' s creation. Teachers must respect the students and the students must also respect the teachers. In the freshman class she sees an eagerness to learn. fi v ' fc P V 4 V, StM e e m Robert Fairchild Kevin Farlee Debra Febley Timothy Finkas Dennis Fricke James Gilbert MarkCoetz David Gohdes EncHaener Milton Hammond Kenneth Hampton Peter Hilst

Page 189 text:

Trevor Budhu Welton Carey Alan Carroll Just knowing the trick won ' t win a three-legged race. These girls will practice longer year. 2. Aching muscles tighten for the last long haul, which drags their rivals into the mud. 3. Renouncing green pasture s and still waters, this shepherd resorts to pop-top cans for refreshment. 4. Primitive war rituals? An Indian rain dance? Ants in their pants? Guess It ' s the Balloon Bust of course! Mr. Randy Lowe ' s friendly smile and relaxed manner have eased the tension in all his English classes. Besides being a Sophomore class sponsor, he is a JV football and basketball coach and the Trailblazer advisor. God ' s greatest gift to man, he feels, is the new creation Christ has accom- plished. He finds it easiest to be cre- ative when outside pressures aren ' t troubling him. Then he can concentrate only on what he has a strong interest in. One has to be aware of himself be- fore he can truly be aware of his neigh- bor— Mr. Lowe says. He tries to create in his students a feeling of awareness of their fellowman. A keen, concern ed awareness. Good student leadership has made Trailblazer a unique student newspaper. An advisor is solely to advise — and that ' s what I ' m doing! Of the staff he says, They are the first group of stu- dents that are totally preparing the paper without assistance.

Page 191 text:

1. Dejected and disunited underclassmen watch the Seniors jump up and celebrate their victory. 2. Charlie Brown takes a break atop the Freshmen car. His refusal to stand up helped gain last place in the car decoration. Rev. best-ki Shakir finally This foreign I I thifilfcwe stoo.uki-.sit bac view ou things might be ation rR- and It. ' , ' He feels that life for some -of. monotonous because ere- t been appreciated by triat regard hi i Lajjten- writing preac j sermons , The Holy Spirit fash lomnlpos all more ah more into the ind of gople God wouki naa££s be. to freshmen. Pastor Lautenschragen ' s only ■ able to come in contact with a small percent- age of the class. This sample has been for him tne most unruly, hard to manage group , of freshmen that) have ever taught. ary Davis ClaireceDolson Roderick Duvall tephen Eiges Leonard Elzey Michael Enge atalie Finney Gay France Richard Freudenberg ob Gonzales David Greer Richard Hackmann avid Hoffman Deborah Hoppe Robert Horn ancy Hughes Sandra Humbersor Gina Ittner harmaine Jackson Kevin Jass Claude Jemison -■ Freshmen 179