Northview High School - Viking Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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MIKE D. HOOTMAN JEFFEREY D. HOSTETLER JAMES HOTALING ELAINE HOTSENPILLER 1. DEBBIE HUDGENS MARILYN L. HURLEY MELANIE IRVINE RAYMOND JENSON 9. .. Q, . .. gwfzp--.ix . . si , ,Hg ' R? :iff -if.-I C Maria Aliaga and Tammy Barton enthusiastically sing alma materl during rally. ' 'UH ' fbi ACN I 'P 415162:-'W ss- I CYNTHIA A. JOHNSON JOYCE A. JOHNSON RAE L. JOHNSON MIKE D. JOHNSTON 36 Seniors E

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BING CROSBY LEAVES LASTING IMPRESSIO Bing Crosby, noted singer and entertainer, as he appeared in 1970. Show Biz? 'AIt's been my life for 50 years. It's been a long, long pull and I've had great results. I can't complain if it stops tomorrow. Tomorrow came October, 1977 at the age of 73. He died of a heart attack after leaving the 18th hole of a golf course. Crosby was a singer: the typical crooner, who made 850 recordings in- cluding White Christmas at almost 40 million copies-the best selling singles of all time. Playing golf, plugging instant orange juice and making millions in a career that proved that being casual had its own rewards. Crosby is a man of all the moods in all the years you care to think about. We can measure our lives and circumstances by his songs. He has certainly been listened to by more people than anyone who ever lived. AMY HO KEVIN K. HOLDEN YT' 'ri' FLORENCE J. HENSON KATHY A. HENSON I JULIE M. HERITAGE RUDY C. HERRERA .IULEE A. HESSE CRAIG S. HITCHINS Seniors 35

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JULIE M. KAKOURIS ANTHONY D. KAKUK NATHAN W. KAPEL DALE E. KARLEN RHGINALD KEMP JIM B. KENNARD l.ORI A. D. KENT CHERLYN D. KERMODE TOYMAKER CLIMBS T0 ATIONAL F ME ,..-4 - ' is : I ,,, ,,,w-..-'N '- .sf T 5 . F . 1 2? v Y George Willig enthuses crowd by climbing up New York tower. At 6:00 a.m., on May 26, 1977, New Yorkers gazed upward to a spot on the side of the World Trade Center tower in lower Manhattan. The spot was 27-year-old George Willig, a toy designer with a mountaineering background, who found that the building was very appealing, and that it was a per- sonal challenge. Willig made blocks to wear on his feet to help him climb up the vertical face of the 110 story tower. He was aided by scaffolding tracks used by the window-washers, and Iwo policemen whom he did not need, shown here on the plank to the right of Willig. By the time he completed the l,2l50 foot climb, it was 10:00 a.m., and a sizeable crowd had gathered helow, including several police officers. When he reached the roof, Willig was apprehended by the policemen, and was questioned and booked on criminal trespass, reckless endangerment, and dis- orderly conduct. It was originally planned for New York to fine Willig 3l'3250,000 in damages, but when Mayor lleame realized the tower climber had become somewhat of a hero, he decided it would be sufficient to fine him Sl .10-a penny for each floor, Seniors ii