Northview High School - Viking Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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seam K- N-.. D Uk ga 4, , W Jenny Whipple listens attentively to discussion about merging with Lettermen's Club. GALS started the year with a new advisor, Ms. Caroline Jones, varsity tennis and varsity badminton coach. She and her officers, President Barbara Wing, Vice- President Pam Cartwright, Secretary Jenny Whipple, and Treasurer Cherlyn Ker- mode, planned fund raisers such as ajog-a-thon, a sucker sale, and a button sale to finance girls to go to special camps during the summer. For the first time GALS had jackets- they are black with gold lining and the girls' names are sewn on along with their varsity letter. Sweaters could also be purchased. GALS put on two awards banquets. The Fall banquet involved girls who played tennis and volley- ball. The Spring banquet involved those girls who participated in basketball, badminton and softball. 1 President Barbara Wing conducts meeting GHLS Sponsors Award Banquet V wr-, 1 7 s 3 FRONT ROWQ Chris Heinze, Lisa Braveman, Laurene Compomizzi, SECOND ROW l Watson, Cindy Cohen April Clerk, Barbara Wing, BACK ROWg Coach Jones, Karen F Lourel Otto, Jenny Haines, Cherlyn Kermde, Pam Cartwright.

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David Barackman uses hand gestures in giving his speech. Participating in many important contests, Speech Club members worked to write and give award winning speeches. The club's members participated in the Voice of Democ- racy and the Bill of Rights tournaments. The topics were based on the name of each contest. Students in the club also competed in the annual Lion's Club Speech Contest. Advisor Al D'Ambruoso, along with club President Ja- vany Martinez and Vice-President David Barackman orga- nized the club and its members in such a way that each member had the chance to participate in each contest scheduled. The club, whose main goal was to teach its members to express themselves well in competition, had membership open to anyone who wished to participate in speech con- tests. The Speech Club developed many fine qualities in its members. Some of these were poise, self-confidence and the ability to express oneself. Reflections' editors Laura Gillespie and Tamie Kimpton think of ways to raise funds for the magazine. SPQQQI2 Qub Q0mPQtQS llfikb Word FRONT ROW: David Barackman, Pam Crippen, Nancy Feilen, Carole McQuillan, Javany Martinez. BACK ROW: Mike Carlton, Randy Beck, Kevin Leissner, Ternel Martinez. Lori Medina writes poem to be printed in the Reflections magazine. S Clubs 221

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f1 '1 FRONT ROW: Terry Boudreau, SECOND ROW: John Simpson, Rory Werner, Mike Cohen, Chris Mendez, Sam Grijalva, Gibby Garcia, Al Viteri, Fred Cosby, Jerry Patterson, Nelson Duenas. THIRD ROW: Dave Hasemayer, Everett Aguilar, Kevin Warendorp, Tom Wood, Steve Barna, Fred Espey, Greg Powers, Mike Direnzo, Jeff Hostetler, Dan Morgan. BACK ROW: Tim Roe, Larry Brock, Randy Beck, Mike Birdsong, Greg Turner, Keith Alleni, Jim Boada, Jerry Brock Lqtlzqrmqq Qlyoosq Rqprqsqlytativqs Coach Brown, new advisor to liettermen's Club, made the club more active, and brought the young members closer together. Instead of voting for officers, they decided to have representatives from each individual sport. Lettermen sponsored a Rams vs. Faculty basketball game, which was held on February 11, 1978. This game, played at Northview, proved very entere taining to all in attendence. The Lettermen's Club met many times to discuss future events, the mem- bers and advisor intending to reorganize the club in order to make following years more productive. 6 '1 'W u t . 1 . Varsity cross country runners await their introduction during rally. 5 r Clubs 223