Workman High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Industry, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1969 volume:

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E529 Pr Q5 ' 2 51 SET 52 3, .gmgj 5255 3 3 x 5, 1 kk S if 1 ui kQ3 y 5 Ha Q' , gf? QEEEQX, rd? 4 5 gg MV V, a Q . QHHP' - L ! ,:.f.zsm, 5 'K AQ: kg L 'Fa . gg , ff' 3 25.55 MZ P ig if ,i H , 'M M'M M-'ww 2a+1ww ' . ww. 2 fix W ,e - ' Q ' f' ' 5 , ' . F7 F , A ' fr 5 X 1 my ,Cfm-f..' U, . . ,,LL,,. I 969 The PIONEER V Vol. 1 .au QW--, Q-Q., ll-f' 4,-ra Ni? ll? I V I - ' I W 5 f- 2' gg W ' if g x if A .1 3 nf Q - e W 2 ' 5 1- -L W aan,.,,3L.,,.i,,w..,.,.5m.,,wa,x:2.w,,wf,L J . , I M ,M . , 2? W . . , L 'L W , P Li I X' 2 fifyfz . ' M N wfw 12- -SWE' lffifze. ,.:izQQig2. . i QW i, , Xfzxliffiiaigagii ,f?42z'l1,1,zz2g Qf:Lgigiifiigazzl--y-e'i 1- if 1,-Q :ffm , A ir . Lmgfqagakg H 'H W .f M u f W W ' B- L f 'N ,. - -H-f A W gm. :i.w:,zz, f-gamqeeazvv-ivrik-:f,:.-wmsgw:feamgawwzW,1Lwargn,fkrefwzgwiii In K 1- .. l.k.c, J,.k5 ' -I v,a1iE?fQmw1afe1 4-TABLE OF CONTENTS rl.: .A.y,w1+., , Y I., M.-. W. M ff 1 ,K .K,,,.,m,..,,,,,W,-..,.AQ.f::r,n,,L,,1,i ,..,., Q 1f ,.. ..i . ,, ,l,fA11. 1 ,,: , ., I au. ,, TH E PIIN EER CO-EDITORS ....,... BONNIE EDWARDSNIIBOB EBBERTT BUSINESS MANAGER ............. PATRICIA MCCALL I ADVISORS: LITERARY .E .... ..... M RS. KATHLEEN S RS JORGENSON BUSINESS .... ........ M RS. CONNIE STUBBE ART ..,... ........ M RS. SUZANNE MURPHY VOLUME III PUBLIISIHED BY THUEIWSARBOOKEI1 I . WORKMAN I-IIGH sc:-looL ISSS I ICITY OF INDUSTRY, CALIFORNIA 937421 :X X' IX., .- gy 'A u In hi ff .fx -IEQX ,I -v W- f-L ,... .K -11 8' ' . .N A W.: awww A .gus- NM I Fl M' 1. 'ah . . 6- ' . ' 'v-pq.. . X, ,Q , ,dx !. , xm. ... - N Q TABLE OF CONTENTS--5 ,K .,,.+Qw..A .wg wk . gps X gigfi ' L E. X E: f n gyfgdf 11 nw . A 1:5415 2 A :jf ' x lv. A .f. ,,L. wb wwzffazx X ,,Lf. H, f 'iviiifsr ffliksslsd :fqs5Az2?va We i2z22s!EIfiff. Iiiiffgfff s23'f'i2sz5 Qi,3lQ!f3'1F mai? I CONCRETE to the right ot us! Concrete to the lett ot us! Concrete all around us! Did you ever stop to think about how many things on campus are made ot concrete? The slabs ot all buildings, the steps, all the walks, the amphitheater, to name just a few! Viewing these every day led us to choose A Study in Con- crete as the most appropriate theme tor this year ot construction and en- largement at Workman. For just as the student body grows so does the enlarge- ment ot our campus. What does Webster give as the defi- nition ot the word, concrete ? There are two ditterent ideas conveyed: spe- citic, exact, particular, hard, solid . How can these two meanings be applied to our daily lite at school? Every day we are called upon to be concrete in many ditterent aspects. ln order to pass an exam, we must be exact in our answers. We must make detinite ettorts to earn credits and make specific plans to graduate. During our high school years we will make concrete decisions that attect our tuture. Concrete also conveys the idea ot be- ing hard, solid, and firm. We have to establish concrete goals and be firm in our determination to meet them. Yes, Workman's entire foundation is concrete-a mixture ot gravel, sand, and water. This concept has been car- ried out in the '69 Pioneer on the Divi- sion Pages. Each section plays its part in the making ot the Finished Product, the Seniors, and their distribution into the outside world. We hope you like all the concrete examples ot school lite at WHS tor the year, '69. R, ll!! . f .V ' ...fi W ' 3, I WW I Q W5 ff 4 6 Q ,Y .V Building Sounds Echo over Loboville WHAT concreTe happenings Took XX Place This FALL on The Workman Campus as iTs second SepTember Arrived? Trucks rumbled, air- Hammers buzzed, pounding Resounded as consTrucTion goT Underway. A new road, a second Access, from Echelon To LoukelTon Was builT. Before school opened, AFSer from Denmark arrived, Seniors posed for grad picTures, Largesl' Frosh Class goT orienTed, FaculTy hosTed new Teachers aT Dinner. ASB welcomed all aT a Howdy Hop, sTarTed member drive. Band, PepsTers igniTed Lobo Pride. Gridders copped Trophy from Wilson rivals before TirsT Home- Coming crowd. Harriers Took second HL crown. Lobos Tilled gym Tor AfTer-game dances. Exams Tor TirsT auarTer over. Bn-SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER 5- 4iQ i A Siudenis Work, Plag igrag ,A of 2 M sri Q .W az, V N ? v 'il fig 'V' Waring-1.,:V L - Q.. - .. HOP L.i TAME Ibe Wildcoisl yell joyful Lobo fons of WHS firsi' Homecoming Fefe. ITOP RJ WORKERS pour foundations for a concreie future for Workman Lobos, IBOTTOM L.l MOUNTAIN Climbing and iogging fill Principal Pauls leisure iime. IBOTTOM R.l AFSer Inger Krisiiansen Tours Workman with her adopted sister Karen Eicliorn. IBOTTOM RJ BUY your ASB card ond get a free book cover! urges Linda Pofter. IBOTTGM Rl CAMPAIGN posiers in Civics foretell coming Presidential election. I iii . I FALL 9 dvwgi , we ' .Q W ' 'C PRINCESS ANITA HERNANDEZ PRINCESS CONNIE HARRIS PRINCESS PATRICE VIGNEAULT PRINCESS SUSAN MADISON TO-HOMECOMING ITOPJ EXCITEMENT and pleasure show Through her Tears as Paulita Adams is being crowned Work- man's first Homecoming Queen. IRIGHTI PAULITA'S delight and joy are regally portrayed while she and her escort Buddy Couture waltz To the music of The New Dimensionsf Queen Paulita EXCITEMENT electrified The air! The crowds in The bleachers were hushed on The evening of November 8 during halftime of The Wilson grid contest. The Homecoming ceremony began as The Senior Princesses were escorted To The dais by Their fathers. Then came The announcement from Dr. Glen Wilson, district superintendent, and last yeclr's queen Linda Marlar stepped Torward with The crown. I now crown Thee, Paulita Adams . . . first Workman Homecoming Queen. Tearful and shak- ing, petite Paulita came forward and re- ceived The honor bestowed on her. The crowd roared Their approval Too. After The coronation, radiant Queen Paulita was escorted To The bleachers To watch The Lobos shut out Their crossTown rivals, 45-O, and nab The coveted Wil- son Trophy for The Tirst time. Then The Queen and her court were guests of honor at The firsT annual Homecoming Dance in The Gym. 'F s i S lfsx -.w Lh4 '4 si QQN Q XA .ss is W, , is lfiflmir,E,i.slgg 5R W sss ..., HOP L.l CONSTITUTION TEST! Senior D. Lolimon croms for into the night. ITOP M.i POPULAR Gi. Formol Queen Lindo Potter, with escort, Andy Tessier, look over her court. ITOP R.i HEAVY mid- vvinter roins dampen fun-loving Lobos' spirits. IBOT- TOM Li TALENTED artist Jonice Neal puts tindl touches on Clwristrnos exhibit, lBOTTOM M,i GOR- GEOUS Green ond Aimless Anderson wrestle for bull with Phantom Former ot Donkey troccis. lBOT- TOM Rl WE'RE No. il yell proud Lobos, following their 76-70 win over rivcil Wildcats. i2 WINTER Rai I1 ownpours Retard Construction WET and wild! Heavy rains in WINTER failed to put a damper on Concrete happenings. Attendance Plunged when Hong Kong Flu and Flooded streets kept Lobos home From school. But Workman's gym Was packed with spirited students During all basketball games and After-game dances. Ferber's Cagers placed first in the league And went to CIF. Christmas Assembly featured the music Department. Band, Glees Traveled To District Concerts. Frontier Week Arrived. Wheelbarrovv race! Tug-O-War! Beard-growing Contest! AFS sponsored Donkey BB Game, boosted faculty on to Victory. Lobos relaxed over Easter. DEC., JAN., FEB MARCH Prom, Graduahon Disneyland SeT DO your own Thing! IT vvos SPRING! VVhoiT were Those concreTe Happenings oT Workmoin? Buildings surged upvvord on Ccimpus os work crews rushed To moke up Tor Time losT Trom WinTer rciins. ElecTion Tever coiughT On ond The ASB NominoiTing ConvenTion wenT inTo high geoir! Foinfcirel Boillyhoo! Coimpoign Speeches! Then voTing! Troick. Boselooill Teoms win TiTles! Seniors Tound Themselves in The midsT of exoms TirsT, Then o Bevy of evenTs-Their Tinol Assembly, The Pioneer Signing PoirTy, The Senior Brec1kTcisT ond DiTch Doy. They donned red ond Gold cops ond gowns, lisTened To Speeches oT GroduoiTion, soid Forewell, hugged Their diplomos, Then boorded busses Tor Their Disneylond All NighT PoirTy. T4 APRIL MAY, JUNE IOPS , l X J A , R, X f 3 fl gwxgge N.. no W ,, we. y he 'HAP f'gqg,w,Q'W's-1 if E Q : R , ITOP Ll GRADUATING seniors fake in all amuse- menfs aT The Disneyland All-Night Parry. lTOP R.l ROSES of Honor, held by junior girls, form arch for Seniors at Graduaiion. lBOTTOM LJ SOFT MUSIC sets an enchanting mood for The Prom. lBOTTOM M.l DEMONSTRATORS campaign for their candidates af ASB Nomination Conveniion. IBOTTOM RJ PENS and Tlioughis race during Pioneer Signing Parry. SPRING APRIL, MAY, JUNE i5 X i xr? L Q .. K K y . 'X ' 1- 'ff , 'mmhh ' A ,.A, .W-,,4.+,WQ..x: .5 ,, .. .wma 1.9Y a-S I I i 0vu-ine SCHOOL LEADERS, os The ConTroicTors, promise To produce The Finished ProducT, The Seniors, wiThin o given Time, l-low con This be done? JusT os The conTrocTor TirsT pours o good solid ToundoTion of concre-Te Tor his building, Then proceeds To loy brick upon Iorick cemenTed Togefher wiTh morTor To mold iTs shope, ond conTinues Till iT's done, so do School Leoders odvise sTudenTs ond guide Them Through cloiss oTTer clciss Tor Tour yedrs Till They ore The Finished ProducT, reody To receive Their diplomos. l l T l8+SUPERlNTENDENT lTOPl DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, Dr. Glen Wilson, having scen seven high schools built during his aclininistration, continues to project into The future to provide adequate housing for tho exploding on- rollinuni of The district, lBOlTOM LJ BOARD MEET- ING: Dr. Glen Wilson explains The value ot using the work-zrxpmicnce program in The LPUHSD, District Heads WHAT were some of the major problems tacing the Board of Trustees, headed by Dr, Richard Falloon, president, and Dr. Glen Wilson, district superintendent? They included: Opening The eighth high school, Walnut High School, in September, using state aid money to build increments at Workman and Wil- son High Schools, purchasing the ninth school site in the southwest portion ot the Rowland Elementary district, uniti- cation lthe three-way split ot the ele- mentary olistrictsl, which would do away with the LPUHS district-to name a few. Robert Schilling, Asst Supt.,-instruo tion, coordinated the work-experience program and helped principals to de- velop curriculum according to the Miller Bill. Robert Kelley, Ass't Supt.,-bush ness, had charge ot school finances and the budget. William Tarr, Ass't. Supt., personnel, recruited and hired lOO teachers this past year and also hired all classified personnel. 1 I 'NJ-1 4-:L Lf J fnvn , ROBERT SCHILLING lt.l ASS'T SUPT.-INSTRUCTION ROBERT KELLEY ASS'T SU PT.-BUSINESS wiLuAM TARR rbi Asst SUPT.-PERSONNEL Enlarge Lobo Campu . ace Unification LPUHS DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES: STANDING: Thomas House, Hillenbrand, clerk, Merritt Brenner, and Dr, Richard Falloon, President. Michael Pemberton. SEATED: Dr, Glen A, Wilson, Supt.: Mrs. Louise i -- W It 3, 'T R : . , YQ '- Q jf M, - wa- mx It -V., 1' f. ILEFTJ BOARD PRESIDENT, Dr. Richard Falloon, checks bi-monthly agenda and tries to iron out construction problems at one ot the district schools such as Walnut. IRIGI-ITJ NINTH SCHOOL SITE: Dr. Glen Wilson, Supt., pinpoints the exact location of the newest site cs in the southwest portion of the Rowland Elementary District. DISTRICT BOARD-I 9 Principal aul Qupervises Conslruclion is is ITOP L.I ASS'T PRINCIPAI.-ADMINISTRATIVE, Dr. Gordon Kean, heads committee To choose iunior AFS candidates, besides Taking care of boys' discipline. ITOP RJ DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, Nick Diaz advises ASB and club affairs in addition To counseling, IBOTTOM L.J SENIOR Prexy A. Tessier discusses Disneyland All-Night Party plans with Dr. Kean. ASS'T PRINCIPAL-INSTRUCTIONAL Mrs. Mary Nordskog, makes graduation arrangemenis and an- nounces senior honors. 20-ASST. PRINCI PALS CONSTRUCTION' Yes the 52 500 OOO tirst increment included the building of an additional parking lot, a music ASS'T PRINCIPAL-PUPII. PERSONNEL, Pat MGUCIH looks after the welfare of all Lobos. ITOP R,I EX- PLAINING to Mr. Faul what the blue prints call for is construction worker Cormier. IBOTTOMI CONGEN- IAL LOB0 PRINCIPAL, James Faul takes things in stride as he sees to it that school goes on despite building hazards. 1 :sy -f 1 1:.i ,, .1-f 1' sz - .jk 5 V ga., I - f I I If 5 building, an English-Social Studies wing, a graphic arts building, additions to the gym, the science building, the library. This problem and the addition of 350 more students this year compli- cated matters tor Principal James Faul who used all available space for classes. Assistant Principal-Pupil Personnel, Patrick Mauch, headed the Counseling and attendance offices, advising all students about courses to take and other personal problems. Assistant Principal, Administrative, Dr. Gordon Kean, had charge ot campus super- vision and school athletics, and coun- seled boys who had broken school rules. Assistant Principal- Instructional, Mrs. Mary Nordskog, advised girls with prob- Ierns and the Girls' League, Director of Student Activities, Nicholas Diaz, co- ordinated the ASB activities, rnade out calendar of campus events, and pub- lished the Lobo Trails. f 1 ll ' . tc.. 'si I -5. 313'-J ' .f Jr, fn -'ff si.. , .- - ,, X 1 f.-t we I-04 PRINCIPAL ILEFTI WHETHER your daughter goes into business' or to college, typing is a must, declares Counselor D. Ferber to D. Domanfs mother at pre-school reg- istration. IRIGHTI HSCHOLARSHIPS to a college of your choice are available it you become a NM finalist, states Dir. P. Mauch to Pat Sharkus. 'K Competent Counselors. Librarian. Nurse PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES! This office, directed by Patrick Mauch, assistant principal, brought order out of con- fusion to many a student who wanted to drop out of school, change a class, or to choose a college. While Mr. Mauch tested the sopho- more class or individuals having psy- chological difficulties, five counselors administered to all Lobos, Nicholas Diaz IA-CI, Dale Ferber ID-HI, Richard Slosek ll-RI, Dr, Saraiane Eriksen IS-Zl, and Sam Flaim, Special Ed. Another important service to students was the school nurse Mrs. Marie Earl, RN, who set up health records for all students, conducted eye and ear tests and especially provided first-aid to sick and iniured students. Still another service to students and faculty was the school library or Instruc- tional Materials Center, directed by Miss Katherine Ryan, Librarian, who pro- cessed 8,2OO books as well as all audio- visual equipment and films. -COUNSELORS NICHOLAS DIAZ A-C COUNSELOR DALE FERBER D-H COUNSELOR DR. SARAJANE ERIKSEN S-Z COUNSELOR - V ' f - . ,,,, I I RICHARD SLOSEK l-R COUNSELOR SAM FLAIM SPEC, ED COUNSELOR 1 Solve Sludenl Problem K MRS. MARIE EARL, RN SCHOOL NURSE MISS KATHERINE RYAN SCHOOL LIBRARIAN I is I 23 X, . ,VF KDV HCZ5 2 'swam ITOP L.l BE SURE To return The books To The shelves by number, warns Librarian K. Ryan Io sfudenr aides C. Hughes, K. Bishop, and C. Chappel, ITOP R.l WARNING abou? Too many Tardies by Counselor R, Slaselc is enough for H. Peterlciri. IBOTTOM LJ LEARNING io rewind a film strip is easy afier aide M. Carr gels The pitch from AXV Clerk I.. Rose, IBOTTOM RJ COVER your right eye. Read the lop line, orders Nurse M. Earl To a soph. DON ANDERSON MISS MARGERY BIERY ROQUELL CAPPS MRS. JEANNE CARRINGTON HAROLD CRAWFORD LES DICKINSON CLINTON DUNN LEROY EISENBISE PRINCIPAL James Faul warmly greets Gregory Heninger, one of I5 new foculTy mem- bers who are guests of honor at a pre-school Luncheon held in The Home Ec room. FACULTY WHS FACULTY. . . Aim To Mold New Leaders DANCES, games, Proms-These are buT a parT of every sTudenT's life on The WHS campus, buT The mosT imporTanT parT is educarion. And whaT would edu- caTion be wiThouT The Teachers ,ThaT make iT all possible? Yes, They are The backbone of socieTy, for They educaTe The young who will evenrually become The leaders of The furure. Keeping This in mind, insTrucTors spend many hours preparing lecTures and work Thar will sTimulaTe class inTer- esT and make sTudenTs Think abouT ideas discussed, in class ThaT could change a .sTudenT's viewpoinr. lnsrrucrors have a good relarionship wiTh sTudenTs, combining subiecT maTTer wiTh realiry and fun. This makes Tor inTeresT on The parT of The sTudenTs. DR. SARAJANE ERIKSEN DALE FERBER WORKMAN TEACHER AIDES: Mrs. Norma Thornstrom, science, typing: Mrs. Marjorie Howard, reading, U.S. history: Mrs. Bernice Thorpe, mathematics. New aoultg-I5in Number- Aid Increased WHS Enrollment DONALD ANDERSON - U.S. History, Civics. Ad- visor: CSF, Social Science Club. Coach: B. Basket- ball. Hobbies: Reading, Writing. MISS MARGERY BIERY - Girls' Physical Education. Advisor: Pepsters. Hobbies: Folksinging, Canoeing, Puzzles. Outside Interests: Dance, Travel. ROQUELL CAPPS - Chemistry, Basic Science. Ad- visor: Science Photography. Hobbies: Photography. Outside lnterests:, Grandchildren. MRS. JEANNE CARRINGTON - English I, ll. Hob- bies: Camping, Waterskiing, Bridge. HAROLD CRAWFORD 1 Chairman Industrial Ed- ucation, Wood I, ll, III: Foremanship. Advisor: Aeronautics Club. Hobbies: Playing Guitar. Outside interests: Flying town Planel, Camping, Fishing. LES DICKINSON - Metal I, II, III, Introduction to Industrial Education, Advisor: IEM Club. Outside Interests: Sports at all kinds, Gardening. CLINTON DUNN - German l, ll, lllg English l. Freshman Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Lan: guages. LEROY EISENBISE 1 Geography. Hobbies: Camp- ing, Relaxing. Outside Interests: A.H.S.A. DR. SARAJANE ERIKSEN - English I, III. Advisor: Creative writing, Juniors. Hobbies: Travel, Swim- ming, Bridge, Reading. Outside Interests: Church Activities, DALE FERBER - Typing, Boys' Physical Education, Counselor. Advisor: Lettermen's Club. Coach: Var- sity Basketloall. Hobbies: TV, Coins. Outside Inter- ests: Swimming. 4, LP VALLEY TEACHERS' ASS'N President Les Dickinson welcomes BO new teachers at the District at a dinner at the La Puente Lanes. FACU LTY mum, emu' ,f C6149-,rig 'yf-lv-q..4 ITOPJ SOCK it to 'eml Hold that knife steady! quips Faculty Club Prexy B. Kerns to Principal Faul and L. Dickinson, VTA Prexy, at their annual Chicken Dinner Round-Up as he prepares to cut the cake. IBOTTOM L.j TAKING advantage ofthe oppor- 'runity to renew friendships and discuss the boom of new students, WHS faculty enioy their dinner get-to-gether. IBOTTOM R.l CHEFS Mauch, Kean, and Diaz hand out piping hot tried chicken, po- tatoes, gravy, coleslaw, rolls to guest Board Presi- dent, Dr, Falloon and his family. 26-FACU LTY ai'ii A is it R liz , VW' 49 Its- se x, Dsl S103 Q SAM FLAIM MRS. ROBERTA FOX DAVID GIRSCH PAUL GRAHAM ,away W K- ,. V. Ei: 5 NR ,A 7' A - v ...gf ,- if g, . ' f of fi s :fr : '- 1. bt-:,1 '-'T-1313 ,wit :55.'f5f.-.:'q:,, N' is 55.3, wt R 'Jf'vQs . . 1 Y. '56,-E-ga A fi k itii tfee-'N . S. MISS SALLY GRAVES ROBERT GREEN CECIL GUTIERREZ MRS. MARGUERITE HARRELL GREGORY HENINGER JOHN HORN MRS. KATHLEEN JORGENSON BARRY KERNS O acut Var o ies- o l Wlmmlhg, rarfla, l'8V9 S . . D T R SAM FLAIM -- Special Education. Ass't Coach Var- Math. Advisor: Math - Science Club. Hobbies: sity Football: Coach: JV Baseball, Hobbies: Pan- ning Gold, Football. MRS. ROBERTA FOX - Basic Science, Geometry, Algebra I, Physics. Advisor: Senior Class, Hobbies: Guitar, Photography. DAVID GIRSCH - Civics, U.S. History, Geography. Coach: JV Basketball, Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Sports. Outside Interests: Boosters. PAUL GRAHAM - English I, III, IV: Reading I. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Coach: B and C Foot- ball, Varsity Track Ass't. MISS SALLY GRAVES - Chairman, Girls' Physical Education. Advisor: Drill Team, Junior Class. Out- side Interests: Bridge, Skiing, Swimming. ROBERT GREEN - Geography, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation. Coach: Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Hobbies: Golf, Outside Interests: Bridge. CECIL GUTIERREZ - Geometry, AIgebra,, General Counselor to Baptist Youth Group. Outside Interests: Director, Christian Ed, Sunday School teacher. MRS. MARGUERITE HARRELL - English ll, Reading. Hobbies: Reading, Knitting, Acting, Ballets, Travel. Outside Interests: Drama, Ballet, Travel. GREGORY HENINGER - English II, III. Hobbies: Golf. Outside Interests: Music, Reading. JOHN HORN - Biology, Basic Science. Advisor: Field Science Club. Hobbies: Photography, Travel, Woodworking, Outside Interests: Family. MRS. KATHLEEN JORGENSON 1 English I, Illp Journalism lnewspaper, annuall Advisor: Pioneer, Surveyor, Press Club, VTA Vice-President. Hobbies: Swimming, Rock Hunting, Writing, Travel. Outside Interests: Delta Kappa Gamma, JEA, BPW. BARRY KERNS 1 Algebra Il, Basic Math, SRC. Ad- visor: Sophomore Class, Faculty Club Pres. VTA Di- rector. Hobbies: Swimming, Golf, Giving Home- work. FACU LTY acultg ind Scuba Diving. Sport , Bridge Exhilarating Miss MARY KRUPA - English i, ii, iii, Reading Team. Hobbies: Reading, Serving. HUBERT LOHMAN - Algebra I, ll, Geometry. Ad- visor: Cincinnati Society. CHARLES LOHR - Graphic Arts, Introduction to Industrial Education. Coach: Varsity Football Ass't. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Waterskiing, Outside Interests: Swimming, Pool, Gardening. MRS. LORELEE MILLER - Girls' Physical Education. Advisor: GAA. Hobbies: Sports, Reading, Sailing, Bridge. MRS. BARBARA MIRASOLE -- Chairman Home Ec. Department. Homemaking I, II, Family Foods, Fam- ily Clothing, Family Affairs, Home Decoration. Ad- visor: Girls' League. Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Real Estate. Outside Interests: Children, Bobbi-Sox Baseball. AL MOFFATT - Civics, Geography, Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, Economics. Advisor: Social Science Club. Hobbies: Gardening, MacARTHUR MOORE - Physical Education, Al- gebra I. Wrestling Coach Asst Hobbies: Scuba 8: Skin Diving, Hunting. Outside Interests: Ass't Coach, East Los Angeles Jr. College. JERRY MORGAN - Geography, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation. Coach: C. Football, Varsity Football Ass't, Frosh Baseball. Hobbies: Camping, Sailing. MRS. SUZANNE MURPHY - Art I, II, Ill, IV. Hob- bies: Painting, Cooking. Outside Interests: Sailing, Skin Diving. MRS. MARILYN NAKAMA - English I, IV, U.S. His- tory, Geography. Hobbies: Swimming, Travel, Music. DON OUTLAND - Chairman, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation, Boys' Physical Ed Coach Varsity and JV Tennis. Hobbies: Tennis, Scuba Diving, Snow and Water Skiing. Outside Interests: Theater, Art. FREDERICK RAILE - Chairman, Foreign Language Department. Ass't Track Coach. Hobbies: Furniture Refinishing. Outside Interests: Church, Sports, A m l i ij MISS MARY KRUPA MRS. BARBARA MIRASOLE 28-FACU LTY ...I it ir, if are ,I HUBERT LOHMAN CHARLES LOHR AL MOFFATT MccARTHUR MOORE 4 Ei't QT? tries. .-: MRS. LORELEE MILLER JERRY MORGAN I-1 is ITOP LJ I COMMEND Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson for inaugurating this VTA-Community-sponsored New Teachers' Reception and Buffet, declares Mrs. K. Jorgenson, VTA 'lst veep, as she introduces them. ITOP R.l WORK-ROOM BLUES: Before class each day teachers like Mrs. M. Harrell, crowd the work- room, hurrying to run off tests or classroom ma- terial for the day. IBOTTOM R.l LUNCH-TIME LINE- UP: Teachers IC. Lohr, C. Gutierrez, S. Eriksen, B. Kernsl rush to the Faculty Lounge at noon only to stand in line, as the students do, to get lunch. I .iq +-.QW ..u... Q,-.T ,W-4 W 4.7 MRS SUZANNE MURPHY MRS, MARILYN NAKAMA .2 I DON OUTLAND FREDERICK RAILE FACU LTY ESCAPING to the lounge area, faculty chaperones, Roquell Capps, Nick Diaz, and their wives indulge in pleasant conversation at the Snowflakes and Crystals GL Formal. Some Teachers Planes. Sloop, ing in Noted Choir MRS. DONNA LANDER 1 French I, ll, Illg English II, III. Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Water Skiing, Reading. PATRICK ROGAN - Geography, Physical Educa- tion. Coach: Varsity Baseball, C Basketball. PAUL SHIGO - A cappella Choir, Boys', Girls' Glee, A 8. B Band, Geography. Advisor: Girls' Trio, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Triple Trio, Pep Band, Dance Band. Hobbies: Music, Gardening, Chess, Sports. Outside Interests: Church Choir, Roger Wagner Master Chorale in Los Angeles. DAVID SHIRLEY - Basic Math, Drafting I, II, Ill, IV. Advisor: Lettermens Club. Coach: Cross Country and Track. RUSSELL SMITH -- English, Western Civilization, U.S. History. Advisor: Junior Class. Coach: B Foot- ball, Hobbies: Reading, Swimming. Outside Inter- ests: Family. SOE-FACU LTY MRS. CONNIE STUBBE 1 Chairman: Business Edu- cation Department. Bookkeeping I, II, Typewriting Il, Shorthand lg Office Machines, Clerical Office Practice. Advisor: Financial, Pioneer, Surveyor. Hob- bies: Flying, Golfing, Camping, Swimming, Outside Interests: Our Airplane. LEO UTT -- Chairman: Mathematics Department. Basic Math, Algebra I. Advisor: Senior Class. Hab- bies: Fishing, Camping. Outside Interests: Family. RICHARD WHALEY -- General Business, Typing I, II: Shorthand II, Record Keeping. Hobbies: Golf, Guitar, Reading. Outside Interests: Toastmasters, MRS. SHARON KAY WITT - Home Economics I. Ad- visor: Future Homemakers. Hobbies: Home Decorat- ing, Sewing, Family. Outside Interests: Camping, MRS. KATHY WOOD 1 Spanish I, English I, Hob- bies: Skiing. Outside interests: Music, Spanish Travel. I IN PREPARATION for a match with rival coaches, teachers B. Green and R. Whaley practice their swing techniques .... . . . s:g:.- :Ns , kc, :: M., .. ,. , ,...., wap.. .:: ess- MRS. DONNA LANDER PATRICK ROGAN WHS FACULTY . . . Love Homes. Children, un WHAT makes Teachers Tick? Are They human or iusT mechanical roboTs ThaT Thrive on giving homework? No! Teach- ers have families wiTh all kinds of prob- lems and ouTside inTeresTs iusT like everybody else. Like many of Their sTudenTs, Teachers answer To The beckoning of moTher na- Ture and The greaT ouT-of-doors. Miss Sally Graves and Mrs, Donna Lander find skiing Their cup of Tea , while Don OuTland and John Horn, To name Two, like scuba diving. Mrs. Jeanne Carringfon, Leroy Eisenbise, and Mac- Arfhur Moore spend much Time camp- ing in The deserT or mounTains. ForTu- naTe people like Mrs, Connie Sfubbe and Harold Crawford .own Their planes and Mrs. Suzanne Murphy Thinks noTh- ina of sailing To Hawaii on her sloop. RELAXING while The wind Takes over, Mrs. Suzanne Murphy, Tanned by The Hawaiian summer suns, is on her way To CaTalina wiTh her husband in Their sloop. ,rm PAUL SHIGO DAVID SHIRLEY RUSSELL SMITH LEO UTT RICHARD WHALEY MRS. SHARON WITT MRS. CONNIE STUBBE MRS. KATHY WOOD FACU LTY--3 l J . . .,.,, . 32-FACULTY CLUBS if lTOPl VIGOROUS VTA officers: Mrs. K. Jorgenson, veep, B. Kerns, Board of Dir., and Les Dickinson, pres., review the health plan for teachers and families policy made at their monthly meeting. ICENTERJ Valley AFT Veep, A. Moffatt, edits arti- cles written by teachers to appear in local T7-42's Newletter. AMBITIOUS WHS Faculty Club officers: B. Kerns, pres., H. Crawford, soc. chm., and Mrs, C, Stubbe, treas., decide to post a notice of the Club Picnic on the lunch room bulletin board. VTA, AFT GROUPS Get Together At Breakfasts BY GETTING together socially and po- litically, the Workman Faculty Club, di- rected by Barry Kerns, president, enioyed many affairs during the year. Before school began in the fall, the group sponsored a sock-it-to-'em, teach Chicken Dinner. This helped the T7 new teachers get acquainted with their colleagues. The club also held monthly breakfasts at a local restau- rant and a Pizza Party. At Christmas the teachers had an exchange-gift holi- day luncheon with Santa giving gifts. When not socially involved, the club acted as a representative of the district Valley Teachers' Association affiliated with the CTA, of which Les Dickinson, WHS, was president. The VTA and the AFT with Vice-president Al Moffatt on campus developed such policies as sum- mer school and presented a salary pack- age to the Negotiating Council. F E- 1 -f-17 1' 4 FACULTY VOLUNTEERS . . Students Like TOPS Subjects WHAT is the TOPS Program at Work- man High School? lt is a Tutorial Pro- gram provided tor students by teachers who were willing to give up their Time after school tor this. ln its second year, The Program provided eager Lobos with electives set up by T8 teachers. Teachers who volunteered Their serv- ices included The following, Harold Crawford, aeronautics, Les Dickinson, agriculture, Mrs. Suzanne Murphy, art, Don Anderson, political affairs, Paul Shigo, music, Clint Dunn, German, Pat Mauch, psychology, Mrs. Marie Earl, RN, medical self-help. Others were, Bob Green, sports, John Horn, biological sciences, Roy Eisenbise, Social science field work, Russ Smith, American history or Lit, Frederick Raile, conversational Spanish, Leo Utt, math, Mrs. Roberta Fox, slide rule, Miss Mary Krupa, creative writing, Pat Rogan, baseball techniques. AERONAUTICS, taught by H. Crawford who owns his own plane, appeals to Lobos like C. Hacker, desiring to be flyers. LCENTERJ MEDICAL self-help, directed by Mrs. M. Earl, RN features Safety First, as assistant C. Vest demonstrating correct method of bandaging. lBOTTOMl LES DlCKlNSON'S Ag Class, consisting ot K, Heidkamp, B. Lawson, and G. Maddox does landscaping and beautification. ENGLISH THEMATIC UNITS.. . Paper Backs Offer Variety USE of paperbacks to interpret Thematic Units in the new English course 'of study gave all freshmen, sophomores and juniors a wide choice in reading. First-year students read books in- volved with typical teenage problems in the home or school, while sophs found the Survival Unit challenging and thrilling. Juniors dwelt on more serious problems of morality and realism in America. Exemplary paperbacks included: Von Ryan's Express, The Great Gatsby, The Pearl, The Crucible, Nectar in the Sieve. Panel discussions, essays, skits-all stemmed from the reading, while gram- mar was taught functionally. Some college-bound seniors took English IV, while others with iuniors took a flexible scheduled course featuring independent study. ITOPJ WHAT teenage 'hang-ups' do you find in this story? asks English I teacher, Dr. S. Eriksen, of S. Shaum, D, Alpine, R. Hollis, who enjoy reading HOT ROD, ICENTERJ HSPELL these words from dic- tation, orders G. Heninger to R, Medrano, A. Harker, D, Vasquez in English III, after choosing troublesome words from thier compositions, READYING the reading machine, C. Flores gets help from Miss M. Krupa, in adiusting it for his eyes. ities J i'S'ii, .f .X ,,. My SSL i .sg K eg 2 X I 50 8 ad init L,,,...i.xunuaI-n-we ,.. ..-nm, . W , if I your hm' ca 5 Q PPII h15j.fR 2 can supply umsh. ' . f 1IIIQNI1'S ' 'i S' . II -I ,, hirsiills III Us wwf' ff' LANGUAGE LAB . . . TudenTs Use Oral Approach MODERN eauipmenT-overhead ear- phones, Tapes, and dialogue cards, A- LM records-emphasized The meThods used To assisT sTudenTs in French, Span- ish, and German aTTain The goal of speaking, comprehending, and wriTing The languages wiTh ease. Spurred on by Frederick Raile, de- parTmenT head, who spenT The pasT sum- mer in Spain, The sTudenTs founded an lnTer-Language Club and esTablished a chapTer of Sociedad Honoria Hispania Tor sTudenTs wiTh aT leasT Three semes- Ters of Spanish wiTh a 3.5 average. Through The club, language majors learned To appreciaTe The hisTory and culTures of These foreign counTries. Besides seeing foreign language films, The sTudenTs wenT To Olvera STreeT To see Los Posadas and To Mr. Raile's home To enioy The pinaTa aT ChrisTmas. EACH charm comes from places visifed in Germany This pasT summer, explains G, Brenner To D. NuTT, R. Koppen, and C. Dunn, Teacher in German. ICEN- TER1 SPANISH Teacher F, Raile demonsTraTes use of dialogue cards, which sTudenTs R. Slayden and E. Cook hold while class repeats words. TBOTTOMJ TURN on volume! direcTs French ll and lll in- sTrucTor D, Roberts To sTudenTs, L. Balmeseda, C. Thompson, and B. WhiTe who lislen To a sTory. I . -r Y -TFT X A . LANGUAGE-35 CHEMICAL reaction: Science maiors M. Erickson and C. Scalero have eyes peeled on experiment using acid and hydroxide while Chem teacher R. Capps explains reaction. iCENTERl AS Biology teacher, J. Horn, points out the use of microscope measuring, K. Kramer, D. Wooten, and D. Crismon listen. QBOTTOMJ WEIGHING graduated cylinders must be exact, sophomore R. Hunter in Basic Science hears from Mrs. R, Fox, instructor, who takes time to ex- plain theory to each individual student. LOBO INVESTIGATORS . . Lab Science Silits Evidence LOGIC, accuracy in observations and measurements while doing experiments, cause and effect! Words such as these science instructors used daily in their classes. To increase the student's ability to think scientifically while preparing him for further education as well as the improvement of both facilities and cur- riculum were the goals of the Depart- ment under the leadership of John l-lorn. Sophomores took required Basic Sci- ence, exploring the differences between physical and life sciences, while physics students investigated physical and nat- ural lavvs. Some analyzed chemicals and others probed cells and life itself. Field Science Club members, spon- sored by the Department, observed the natural habitat of plants and animals while gathering specimens. MODERN TECHNIQUES . .. Math Majors Define Aouitg COMPUTER Age! New Math! Instructors, directed by Leo Utt, chairman ot the Math Department at WHS, were con- cerned about keeping up with these new, complicated methods, but they also had an obligation to those students taking not only Basic Math, but also Consumers' Math. Using the overhead protector, Basic Math Teachers instructed large groups ot Lobos as part at the team-teaching technique. Those needing assistance, however, received individual attention to help them understand problems. Instructors also saw to it that all col- lege-bound math majors took the re- quired subiects such as Algebra I, geometry, and Trigonometry. To try their hands at quick figuring, top math maiors participated in the Field Day at Occidental College. J 'll,x.. ITOP L.l BASIC MATH team, led by L. Utt, Dept. Chm, have students, M, Nielson and M. Canter warm up before settling down to hard problems. ITOP R.l KEEP your eyes on the screen, orders Geometry teacher, C. Gutierrez, to D. Watson and E. Raymond, who find the overhead protector helps their recognition of the theory of a problem. BLACKBOARD work. In Algebra, C. Olivas and G. Hatton work out equations on the black board while instructor M. Moore stands ready to correct their work. MATH EMATI CS-37 PUT a little more feeling and personality into your work! coaxes Mrs. S. Murphy, instructor, to Art ll students L, Reyes, C. Chappell. lCENTERi LEARNING to appreciate art by the old masters, are M. Erickson and J, Neal, who find some 200 colored slides of famous paintings most inspira- tional. lBOTTOMl WE wish you a Merry Christ- mas . .! chime a cappella members as they prac- tice caroling for their Christmas concert and assem- bly under the direction of P. Shigo, instructor. FINE ARTS TALENT EXHIBITED . . . Media Varies In Fine Art BE professional in all performances! This goal, together with others such as developing musical talent and self- expression through music, band and glee members pursued throughout the year. Inspired by their director, Paul Shigo, they displayed this professional air not only on the football field with the drill team and at rallies, but also at concerts at Christmas and at the district Music Festivals. Encouraged by Mrs. Suzanne Murphy, chairman, art students began by explor- ing the vast regions of their hidden tal- ents. They learned to express their styles, by drawing in pencil, chalk, oils, acrylics and other media. Some also created sculpture and designed mobiles and collages. Advanced classes put emphasis on professional and commercial art and exhibited their projects at student fairs. SOCIAL INVOLVEMENT... Lobos Debate Topics of Dag SPEAKING your mind was the rule of the day in United States history semi- nar groups, Yes, this was where a stu- dent could learn to give his opinion and communicate orally. ln addition, students gained insight into Americas past as it relates to the present Through various thematic units such as Frontier spirit, intolerance, so- cial retorm, political leadership, and foreign policy. In classes, ranging from Geography tor Freshmen to anthropology and so- ciology tor upperclassmen, students de- veloped critical thinking and research skills. Seniors also tounol that in Ameri- can Problems and Civics it was neces- sary to examine opinions from all angles, not from iust emotional reac- tions and preiudices. Department head Leroy Eisenbise ar- ranged tor speakers from the political arena to discuss current topics. ITOPI THIS is how the Tripanzee Planetarium works, explains Geography teacher and Dept. Chm. L. Eisenbise to interested Freshmen, D, Cesa- na, D. Holmes, C. Cass, J. Burt. ICENTERJ DO YOU accept these as true causes ot the Hungarian Revo- lution? queries U.S. history teacher D. Girsch to C. Kuehl, while comparing them with the Ameri- can Revolution. SENIOR G. Hughes gives a WWII talk in civics class, os members listen intently and prepare questions for him to answer. 4. Ag 'Frm- SOCIAL STUDIES-39 WHACK! BaTTer Carol Dunn slams The sofiball as iT spins around in Miss S. Graves PE class, where eye coordinaTion and accuracy make The difference beTween a miss or a hif. IB. LEFTT CO-ED Volleyball: Mixed Teams compefe fiercely for Top honors dur- ing GPE classes. TB. RIGT-ITT LIMBER Frosh L. WalTon and D. Weich have fun demonsTraTing The Rock- ing Chair for Miss M, Biery's Tumbling class, members of which pair off To Try Their skill and firm up Their muscles. M, mimwomc . . . Skills Refined In Girls' PE l DO you girls feel Tense, nervous, or irrifable? If so, Then loosen up, calm down, or leT iT ouT during your physical educaTion classes. Such PE acTiviTies as soffball, bad- minTon, and volleyball gave The girls aT WHS a chance To work off physical energy noT used in The classroom. Miss Sally Graves, deparTmenT chairrnan, and her assisTanTs also insTilled in The girls basic ideals of sporTsmanship and pride. In addiTion, They developed skills and aTTiTudes which would be useful To Them. Frosh learned Tumbling, Track, baskef- ball, and sofTball. The sophs did Their own Thing in gymnasTics, Tennis, and speedway. Juniors and seniors special- ized in golf and modern dance. They all eiTher had co-ed square dancing, social dancing, or archery. -GP LEISURE EMPHASIZED . . . Bags equest Practical PE HOW did Boys' Physical Education at WHS differ from the course in other schools this year? As a result of a survey taken last year, the PE department, directed by Don Outland, decided to comply with the boys' wishes and offer them a chance to go into fields which they could use after leaving school. These sports included: bowling, golf, skiing lboth kindsl, iudo, skin and scuba diving, hunting, and fishing, to name a few. Another unusual program was that of Sports Appreciation during which athletes heard lectures by leading sports figures, viewed films, and demonstra- tions by the coaches. Besides the above features, the boys participated in or wide variety of sports which helped to develop them not only physically and socially, but also emo- tionally and intellectually. 'SHIRTS' team grabs the ball away from the 'skins' team in Coach D. Outlands Frosh PE, class. lCENTERl KEEP the bot level and your eyes on the ball! yells Coach P. Rogan to B. Rivas during PE 'basebaH in the faH' dass as each of the boys take a turn at bat to perfect his coordination and skill in preparation for spring practice. KBOTTOIVU MAKE sure the bottom of your iron is flat on the ground, states Coach J, Morgan in BPE, while giving the boys pointers on golf techniques. g NQ AH urs gg LUBUS B PE 41 P ei 42-INDUSTRIAL ARTS ITOPI CARE is needed when operating the power saw, cautions H. Crawford to J. Simard in Wood II while other students await their turn. ICENTERI ASSEMBLING power motors is iust phase of the work done in class by Frosh. M, Smith, and R. Orabone in Les Dickinson's Industrial Ed. introductory course. OFFSET is the modern method of printing, so instructor C. Lohr in Graphic Arts shows B. Groh, P. Duran, O. Donez, T. de Ia Paz how to prepare the machine for an important print iob. VOCATIONAL TRAINING... Trade Needs Shop Majors INDUSTRY has a place for you if you are well-trained and willing to work! These words might have been said by Harold Crawford, Industrial Arts chair- man at Workman, to any shop maior. Being what is known as the most prac- tical field for high school graduates, the Industrial Arts Department aimed to give students pre-vocational and vocational training. Interested maiors worked their way up to becoming a foreman in drafting, metals, wood, and graphic arts. Each step along the way laid a foundation for this job iust as it does in real indus- try. Besides hearing lectures, students saw demonstrations, films, took field trips to maior plants, and of course created their own projects during the year, which they exhibited at Open House. The instructors fostered two clubs, the IEM Club lMetalsl and Aviation Club. WORK on speed, says insTrucTor R. Whaley To Typing ll sTudenT L. Bickens as A. Hernandez Transcribes a leTTer Taken from dicTaTion. lCENTERJ DOUBLE check in bookkeeping, declares Mrs. STubbe, Depf. head, To F. Picciano and J, MonTolvo. lBOTTOMl OFFICE Machines Teacher, Mrs. STubbe, shows D. Delgado and C. Hooper how To mend a mimeo masTer before running off program copies on The Gesrefner machine. ACCURACY NEEDED Business Ed Is Up-To-daie WHAT is The besT way To learn The in- Tricacies of business? Why, There was none loeTTer Than To learn from new de- vices and machines found in The WHS Business Ed DeparTmenT, direcTed by Mrs. Connie STubbe, chairman. Through her survey lasT year of local and nearby businesses, she found ouT whaT business felT were The weaknesses in high school Training programs and whaT new mechanisms were here To sTay in business offices. Fall broughT abouT a facT-finding field Trip To MT. SAC for The Bookkeeping ll class as They Toured The sTaTe processing insTalIaTion. Business maiors also com- peTed in a Field Day aT Cal Poly. Would-be se-creTaries undersTood ThaT in order To be a success in The adulT business world, one needs Two waTch- words- exacTness and iniTiaTive. BUSINESS ED. 44-HOME EC lTOP L.l PUTTING final touches on a cake for en- tertaining guests at a Christmas dinner are: S. Moore, L. Diaz, C, Burt, aided by Mrs. B. Mirasole, Dept. head lTOP R.l MODELING '68 fashions for school wear and for relaxingat home on Saturdays or in the evening: A. Martinez, J. Hehr, C. Olivas, T. Aguirre, C. Hause with Mrs. Witt, Home Ec teacher. FAMILY LIVING: S. Hutson, V. Bustamente learn how to bathe a baby, step by step, from Mrs. Mirasole. FAMILY PROJECTS . . Girls Served Bg Home Ec PLAY School for faculty children and a visit to the Pediatrics Ward of the Co- vina Intercommunity Hospital, were high- lights of the Family Affairs and Child Care classes in the Home Ec Department supervised by Mrs. Barbara Mirasole, chairman, at Workman. Aiming to assist girls in preparing for marriage and parenthood, the depart- ment perfected skills in food prepara- tion, clothing construction, and home management, and decoration. To put into practice what they had learned during the year, the girls hosted a Christmas Tea for the Faculty and served meals to faculty and admin- istrators. in the spring, the girls in all Home Ec classes staged a colorful Fash- ion Shovv in the Little Theater where they modeled clothes that they had made in their various classes. SECRETARIES . . Main Offices File Excuses SERVICE and all kinds of help are words which apTly described The secreTaries in The fronT offices, Those of The Pupil Per- sonnel and The Counselors. As privaTe secreTary To Principal James Faul, Mrs. Darlene Lindsay acTed as a liaison beTween The Principal and fac- ulTy, visiTors, WI-IS and disTricT adminis- TraTors. As secreTary To AssisTanT Princi- pal PaTrick Mauch, of Pupil Personnel, Mrs. Jane I-Iall, kepf The office running smooThly and served The counselors, had charge of rouTine maTTers such as geTTing ouT failure nofices, reporf cards, grades, Mrs. Mary Coder assisTed sTudenTs and counselors wiTh programming and wiTh class problems. Mrs. Dara MacDonald gaThered and compiled each days aTTendance and en- rolled new sTudenTs, while Mrs. LoveTa Rose processed all TexTIoooks and as- sisTed in The library as audio-visual clerk. REGISTRATION: Counselor N. Diaz is assisTed by Mrs. J. Hall and her help in filing forms. MRS. DARLENE LINDSAY PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY MRS. JANET HALL PUPIL PERS, SECRETARY lil Xp- -.L MRS. MARY CODER MRS. DARA MUCDONALD MRS. LOVETA ROSE GUIDANCE SECRETARY ATTENDANCE SECRETARY TEXT, AXV SECRETARY PLEASE fill out This registration form, stares Mrs. D, MacDonald, aTTendance secreTary, To newcomer Debbie Bell who appears at The office with her mother on Regisfraiion Day. SECRETARIES- 46h-SNACKETERIA fTOPl SNACKETERIA HELP: FRONT ROW: Y. Gon- zales, O. Standlee, B, Thompson, BACK ROW: B. Stiles, M. Reible, mgr., C. Carey, D. Barham. ICENTERJ UMMM! Those fries smell good! There'll be a long line waiting for them this noon too! ex- claims Mrs. B. Thompson, filling the bags with french fries. SNACKETERIA Mgr. Mrs. Reible slices tasty enchiladas as the main dish for both faculty and students at lunch time. t SNACK BLUES. .. Lobos Crowd Lunch Lines TACOS, enchiladas, roast beef and tur- key dinners, spaghetti, fish sticks - these were but a few of the variety of hot plates served to both faculty and students at Workman. Hamburgers, poor boys, barbecued beef, pastrami hot sandwiches were de- voured by the hundreds every noon as were such cold sandwiches as egg salad, tuna, cheese, or bologna. Lunch lines were long and students as well as faculty complained, but the Snacketeria staff, headed by Mrs. Mary Reible, did their best to keep things moving and the food appetizing. Morn- ings also found Lobos in line for a breakfast snack of hot chocolate, milk, and do-nuts. Students also found the vending machines convenient for other snacks such as chips, candy, pastry, and cold drinks of different kinds. CLEAN CAMPUS . . . 'Work Crew' Enacis Duiies WILL you move The pioino To The LiTTle ThegTer? Will you fix The oiir-condiTion- ing in my clossroom? These were iusT Two of The hundreds of requesTs mode To The heod cusTodion UT WHS, John Choimberloin. Neorly 24-hours oi doy some of The cusTodic1ns were on compus, eiTher clegn- ing The rooms or checking The heoTing uniTs or empTying The Trosh cons. Using The yellow wogon, The men moved choirs, desks, Tobles from one plolce To or1oTher on compus for on evening per- forrnonce or speciol funcTion like o bon- queT in' The Den. During The summer monThs The cus- Toolioil sTgff cleoned every single room from The ceiling To The floor including The furniTure. They olso supervised sTu- denf helpers who were hired To weed The sfeep inclines loeTween Terroices. l . lg i 22 -is 0 li ,,,,e l L ' WHS CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: H. Alvarez, S. Rosoles, J. Ponzi, Rodriguez. BACK ROW: F. Robles, B. Bilbrey, R. Osburne. F. Gufierrez. lLEFTJ HEAD CUSTODIAN, J, Chomberloin, checks his schedule for The doy ond hurries off To find ouf whof repair iob The Principol's office wcinTs him To do nexT. lRIGHTl MINI BUS CusTodion, R. Osburne spends hours offer school collecfing oll Trosh cons filled wiTh o dc1y's residue from classes. wil' K xx- CUSTODIANS-47 3 S .Q 5 W, S' ek Q -X Q CX N 'R J,,,. . l at W . 5 X 2 t k by it k ls Vg its ff SENIORS os the Finished Product, ore reody cincl eolger to enter the highly competitive World ot todoy olfter being given the okoy by their Contractors, the school leoders, How hove they occomplished this? Just os row mgteriols used in concrete ore blended into o mixture and molded into shope, the Seniors have progressed trom timid undergrcnds to more moture upperclcssmen, setting worthy exomples. With diplomos os CONCRETE evidence of their tour yeors of troining ot WHS, they reminisce before dccepting the chollenges ot future gools. Workman Honors I O OuTsTanding Seniors TO RECOGNIZE and honor The ouT- sTanding members of The Class of 1969, The WHS adminisTraTion con- Tinued The TradiTion of selecTing The Top Ten Seniors. Their names will be revealed aT The Final Assembly, aT which Time each will receive a Trophy and Their names will be submiTTed To The Hall of Fame. They also will be honored again aT graduaTion. JusT how were They chosen? Lead- ership, scholarship, service To class and school, dependabiliTy, recogni- Tion by members of Their own class were some of The reauiremenTs. FirsT, The names of 49 Seniors were chosen by TaculTy and adminisTra- Tion, primarily because of Their high scholasTic record Tor Tour years. Then, These names were submiT- Ted To The Seniors who voTed for one member in each of The following caTegories: The MosT DedicaTed To Workman, The MosT Service To Class of '69, MosT Responsible, MosT Loyal, MosT TacTTul, MosT CourTeous, MosT Dependable, MosT Co-opera- Tive, and MosT-Likely-To-Succeed, and The BesT-All-Round. The adminisTraTion Then Took The resulfs of This Senior voTe and se- lecTed The Top Ten who were: Linda Bishop, Mike Chew, STeve 1 . LINDA BISHOP X ,r.s. . .... ,MM,..,,M3g?i5,5:g ... 5. Q M .V , , sl , MICHAEL CHEW -T .. -wikis -- . if STEVEN HoNKosKl 50iTOP TO SENIORS MICHAEL KEDULICH Honkoski, Mike Kedulich, Fred Kuhn, Linda PoTTer, Jim Richardson, PaT Sharkus, STeve Wills, and Mark Wisniewski. IT was inTeresTing To noTe ThaT among The Top Ten There were seven PR sTudenTs - sTudenTs who Took The acceleraTed college prepar- aTory course Through Their high school careers, They also consisTed of seniors who had de-monsTraTed Their obiliTy To lead, namely, Two Bank of America plaque winners, Two Bank of America CerTificaTe win- ners, The Girls' League PresidenT and a Girls' League oTficer, six Top aTh- leTes, and Three CSF Life members. LINDA BISHOP received The BPW S100 Scholarship because of her work and service To school. She has been acTive in The Girls' League since she was a sophomore, serving as Treasurer, Then hisTorian, and as a senior as GL secre- Tary. She also belonged To The ChaTe- laines, girls' service honorary, and was acTive in The Field Science Club. MIKE CHEW, a PR member, received The Bank of America CerTiTicaTe in Eng- lish. He has been on boTh The cross coun- Try and Track Teams since he was a soph- omore, having been named MVP on The B Track Team, This year he was named The mosT lnspiraTional harrier and acTed as one of The varsiTy Track capTs. STEVE HONKOSKI, a PR member, is a CSF Life Member, having mainTained Top grades for six semesTers. He served' as phoTographer Tor The Surveyor and Pioneer, school publicaTions, and be- longed To The Press Club. He has been on boTh cross counTry and Track Teams and acTed as one of The varsiTy Track capTains This year, breaking The school record in The 440. He is a LeTTerman. MIKE KEDULICH, a PR member, was The Bank of America Plaque winner in Liberal ArTs and acTed as co-chairman of The Honoraria Hispanica Sociedad. He has been on The TooTball, baseball, and Track Teams since a sophomore, having been chosen varsiTy fooTball cap- Tain, grid Lobo of The Year , and an All-Leaguer was varsiTy baseball piTcher. As 'Top Ten' in Class FRED KUHN, a PR member, was the Bank of America Plaque winner in Math- Science and Bausch-Lomb medal winner because of his outstanding work in sci- ence. He is a CSF Life Member, having maintained top grades for six semesters, and was CSF President this year. He also served as ASB Activities Commissioner and active in the Field Science Club. LINDA POTTER, a PR member, was chosen as Workman's DAR Citizen, Girls' League President, and GL Formal Queen this year. As a iunior, she was GL Sec- retary and acted as Class Treasurer. She was active in GAA where she received the Outstanding member trophy last year and became eligible for GALS as a senior. She belonged to the Chate- laines, girls' service honorary. JIM RICHARDSON served as ASB Vice-President, having Activities Com- missioner last year. As a sophomore and junior, he was Drum Maior and was named Most Outstanding Bandsman last year. He has been on basketball and baseball teams since a freshman and added varsity football this year. PAT SHARKUS, a PR member, was chosen as a National Merit Finalist and received the Bank of America Certificate 'in Social Science this year. She is a CSF Life member, having maintained top grades for six semesters. As a senior, she was active on the GL Dress Board, and in the Social Science Club. STEVE WILLS, a PR member, served as ASB President this year, inaugurat- ing the ASB Constitution Revision Com- mittee and the Boys' Dress Board to serve the student boy's interest. As a iunior, he acted as Class Vice-President. He has been on both football and base- ball teams since a sophomore and was named the most lnspirational grid player on the varsity. MARK WISNIEWSKI, class President as a freshman, became known as the Lobos most outstanding basketball player these past two years. He garnered al- most all top honors given a cager- named Basketball Lobo of the Year , to the All-League team as its top player, to All-Valley, and won the Sertoma Award twice. He was on the Track team, sf' 4157 FREDERICK KUHN LINDA POTTER JAMES RICHARDSON PATRICIA SHARKUS iiiiiiiis f 41. A STEPHEN wiu.s MARK WISNIEWSKI TOP TEN SENIORS 5l NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST, Por Shcrkus, who also is the Bank of America Certificate winner in Sociol Science, receives o four-year scholarship to the college of her choice, Pitzer. ' E... Q, o cc ce of MIKE KEDULICH, LIBERAL ARTS. PLAQUE Naiional Merit R S, 5 Pi CINDY BURT, LINDA CARMICHAEL MIKE CHEW DELIA DELGADO HARRIET GAMAN BUSINESS LAB SCIENCE ENGLISH BUSINESS FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAT HOFFMAN, JANICE NEAL DANNY ROSS PAT SHARKUS JIM UNDERWOOD INDUSTRIAL ARTS ART MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE MUSIC - SENIOR HONORS 46. 'Iliff-1-Y' N ' FRED KUHN BEN RICO FRED PICCIANO MATH-SCIENCE PLAQUE FINE ARTS PLAQUE VOCATIONAL ARTS PLAQUE Finalist. Bank ol' America Winners Named SENIOR Pat Sharkus entered the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program com- petition last year and became Work- man's only MN semi-finalist. Early this year, because at her superior achieve- ment on the final test, Pat was declared a Finalist and a National Merit Scholar who will receive a tour-year scholarship to the college of her choice, Pitzer. Four top senior looys received the Bank of America plagues for their high achievement in their particular fields ot endeavor. They included, Mike Kedulich, Liberal Arts, Fred Kuhn, Math-Science, Ben Rico, Fine Arts, and Fred Picciano, Vocational Arts. The lO other seniors who received Bank ot America Certificates in their various fields were, Dan Ross, Math, Linda Carmichael, Science, Mike Chew, English, Pat Sharkus, Social Studies, Harriet Gaman, Foreign Language, Jim Underwood, music, Janice Neal, Art, Cindy Burt, Home Economics, Delia Del- gado, Business, and Pat l-lottman, In- dustrial Arts. s 1 y ,iey . . S 5 i ff f .fs V z g 3, T E ' 'lll' P' - A is iferqgv fy- a . s 4-s....,,N . . BANK OF AMERICA PLAQUE WINNERS: Fred Kuhn, Mike Kedulich, Fred Picciano, Ben Rico meet and tcilk over what they will say when they get to the zone competition. SENIOR HONORS- DAR. Bausch-Lomb,Top Siaie Scholars S T TQ !, STATE SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS: Valerie Valle, Linda Bishop, Harriet Gaman, Pat Sharkus, Fred Kuhn. DAUGHTERS of The American RevoluTion honor a senior girl in every high school annually. This year aT Workman, The girl honored as The Good CiTizenship Pilgrim was Linda PoTTer, Girls' League President She was chosen loy The Tac- ulTy because of her ouTsTanding service To her school, her dependabiliTy, her leadership qualiTies and paTrioTism. Every year a sTudenT who is mosT ouTsTanding in The Tields OT maTh and science receives The Bausch-Lomb medal. This award was presenTed To Fred Kuhn Tor his high scholasTic sfanding in sci- ence and maTh. Five seniors were named California STaTe Scholarship semi-TinalisTs. Awards were made To Those who found iT neces- sary To be helped financially wiTh col- lege expenses. These FinalisTs were: Linda Bishop, Fred Kuhn, HarrieT Gaman PaT Sharkus, Valerie Valle. I fr if T DAR PILGRIM, Linda PoTTer, is chosen for This honor because of her ouTsTand- BAUSCH-LOMB AWARD WINNER Senior Fred Kuhn prepares his ing ciTizenship and unselfish service To The school and The communiTy. mqferiqls fgr gn experiment dealing Wifh oxidqfion reducfion. -SENIOR HONORS gee we 'N , wav , Q ww...-lf mhwewesss. ENJOYING O CIUIGI VWIQIWI GT ITOPOS, Inger and her adopTed BASHFUI. I:JuT friendly Inger Krisfiansen Travels from her home in Denmark To parenTs and Karen review The days highIighTs. become Workman's second ASFer as well as an 'Americonu sister for a year. Danish AF9er Says arewell To Lobos TI-IE UNITED STATES is quiTe diTTerenT from Denmark. EveryThing is so huge here, The ciTies, The roads, The cars, The shopping cenTers. The disTances are so Tar Too. You can drive for days and days, and even The waves aT The beaches are bigger Than aT our beaches. I have been so many places while I have been here, buT The place I remember besT oT all is Disneyland. ThaT place is IusT beauTiTulI I could spend days There! My year here in The UniTed STaTes has now gone, even Though I can'T be- lieve iT really was a year. IT has gone by so TasT! To me iT seems as iT I iusT came yesTerday. This year has been a year which sTands Tor me as someThing special and one l'Il never TorgeT, so Tull OT new experiences, funny Things, and learning, Now when my year aT Workman School has gone, I wanT To Thank The sTudenT body Tor making iT so enjoyable Tor me and wish everyone well. XT SIMILARITIES and differences in Tradiiions at Cfhrislmaslime is The Topic of conversation for Inger Krisiiansen and her American sister Karen as They decorafe for holidiiys. DANISH AFSer- 5 Able Seniors no s Map Oul Conorele Ideas Aboul ulure For College. Work: For Service. or Marriage al HAVING The opportunlfy To lead The Class of '69 is o disfincf challenge To Senior MYRIADS of details for Graduation occupy The thoughfs of Presidenf Andy Tessier, who pushes for an action-packed year for his classmales Class Advisors L. UTT and Mrs, R. Fox as The year ends. SENIORS l SENIORS OF '69, The second class To graduaTe Trom Workman! Some T80 in number! WiTh Andy Tessier, presidenT and Leo UTT, advisor, To guide Them, The seniors seT up an agenda Tor The year. l-low To earn money was one oT Their problems. FirsT, They sold DaTTy Apples aT all 'home TooTball games. Then They sponsored a school-wide dance aT ChrisTmasTime. They also held candy sales once or Twice during The year. TradiTions were uppermosT on Their minds, and They meanT To insure These privileges, such as The senior lunch line, The senior place on The Tloor of The gym when aT assembly. They changed The locaTion of The Senior quad from iTs presenT siTe To one by The Library which TuTure seniors would have. They also ordered senior keys aT midyear. As They reminisced abouT Their Three years as Lobos, They were proud To be Lobos. EvenTs of Those Tinal weeks passed in review - The Prom, Top HaT Day, Senior BreakTasT, The Final As- sembly, GraduaTion, and Then The All- nighT ParTy aT Disneyland. DEPENDABLE Senior Senators C. Hause, P, Park, and Frank kick around ideas Tor Class Privileges. GOING over The Class accounTs, The Senior Officers: S. HuTson, Treas., R. Mouri, veep, and M. dos SanTos, sec., find They can easily finance The class giTT To The school. JANENE ADAMS PAULITA ADAMS BARBARA ALMAN FRANK BARROVVS SENIORS Enierprising Seniors Mainiain Privileges M. X . SENIORS e'-. 'I ' V ,,.. I I , I MICHAEL BAUHGN SHARON BELVEAL LINDA BISHOP LARRY BROCKETT BOB BRUCE JAMES BUCK CINDY BURT VIVIAN BUSTAMANTE ' ORVILLE CALDWELL LINDA CARMICHAEL MARION CARR LEROY CHAVEZ MIKE CHEW RICK COGGINS DAVID COMAN THOMAS CONANT Such as A Lunch Line ANNA Coreso CONNIE COUTURE 1 3 HAROLD CRISSMAN 1 IRENE CROCE K P JOY DAVIS DELIA DELGADO KATHLEEN DETWILER LINDA DIAZ MARY DOS SANTCDS ROBERTA DUNN PETER DURAN SHARON EVANS r J' 4 ., f 'Nm-gy' Q.. .V PRIVILEGED sensors uwcm Their Turn an The speclo while fomlshed underclossmen look on ID envy I lunch line, 1-af' nzf M SA ...www C Wbz ii' if SENIORS gwg, -.E KATHLEEN EWING SCOTT FENN JIM FIGUEROA GREGORY FINE LINDA FLORENCE WAYNE FRANCK LINDA FRIIS MARCIA EUGUITT Seniors Voie To Move I L' 5 mi-E 'E QS SN HEY! Who? on 'outcsife' piciure, Poulitolu admires K. Defwiler while C. Couture reaches To gem' out her pidures. 60-SENIORS DGNN FUNDERBU RK WANDA GAILEY MICHAEL GALBRAITH HARRIET GAMAN nf Al JAMES GANSER DONALD GEER PATRICIA GOLLER GUY GOMEZ KAREN GORBE RICHARD GRIFFIN FREDDIE GUERRA TOMMY GUERRA Quad Io More Spacious Siie near Library 1 B. aa,II l1I I A ' GLORIA GUI'-I-EN I WILLIAM HAGGARD A I ANN HALE CONNIE HARRIS .Q I ,I MARY HART M EDWARD HARTNETT CATHY HAUSE ANITA HERNANDEZ I -'32 ,.f- 1 1 Il, 3322: mu I - -- I fig? K- rkyy K I , Pa' si 1 , I Jf f f RR QQIISIIFIZQ'-I. A I I T1 I ' -R 32452 SENIOR-61 ,,.-.. . 4,k,L.,! 'J- L L Q My jg ,E b,1' W ' if fy-A vf 62-SENIORS W I RUDOLPH HERNANDEZ PATRICK HOFFMAN STEPHEN I-IoNKosKI I Kms HOOPER MONTE HOWARD GARY HUGHES SUSAN HUTSON ROBERT JACOB I AIerI Seniors. Inieresied in PoIiIics. Back Q, I Ik I IVY JACOBSEN LINDA JAMES TOM .IENNINGS DARREL JOHNSON GLENN KABERLINE MIKE KEDULICH DAVE KEPFORD WILLIAM KING JANICE KLINE MARION KOPPEN DEVON KOYLE RICHARD KREPS INGER KRISTIANSEN FRED KUHN LORRAINE LARES MICHAEL LAZZARA ROSE LEATHERWOOD N f Candidaies in Mock 1968 Naiional Eleciion VELINDA LE FEVER ETHEL LEWIS JANE LIBERTO SUSAN LIVERMORE DARRELL LOI-IMAN LEONARD LUPERCIO GARRY MADDOX SUSAN MADISON mail 16: IEII IIII I., a, u ' SENIORS 63 Hx. .L Q. . :gf E, ,E DONNING cops and gowns, seniors Fred Kuhn ond Sharon Evans begin preporcifion for their graduofion exercise. 64-SENIORS Consiiiuiion Tesi Over JIM MARGHELLA PAMELA MARTENS ALBERT MEDRANO SAM MONTALBANO JOHN MONTALVO JOSEPH MONTOYA ROBERT MOURI KEVIN MULLEN ALLEN NEUHAUSER DYANN O'BRiEN RUDY ORONOZ LARRY ORR LINDA POTTER ,I MIKE POTTER PNNA RICHARDSON IAMES RICHARDSON Ei Beniors Gei Measured For Caps, Gowns LINDA ORTIZ PATRICIA PARK FRED PICCIANO HENRY POLLAK I we BEN RICO ALEX RIVAS DANNIEL ROSS LAURA SANDERS DIANE SAUNDERS REBECCA SAYLOR CARMINE SCALERO JANET SCHREIBER SENIORS-65 I 12,1 ,,-- .L : 2: I hqlbh I RICHARD SERRANO JULIE SEWELL PATRICIA SHARKUS GARY SHENKMAN PATRICIA SHIOJI BRETTON SMITH GLEN SMITH ROBIN SOLBERG Seniors Siage 'AII-Nighier' ai Disneyland SENIORS I TERRY SUTER ANDRE TESSIER LINDA TREHARNE JAMES UNDERWOOD VALERIE VALLE CHERYL VEST PATRICE VIGNEAULT JACOB VOGELSANG ANGELA WALLER DAVID WATSON ELLYN WEIERMAN ESTER WESCOTT JOHN WILDE BEVERLY WILLIAMS STEPHEN WILLS DENIS WINNINGHAM has L. 5 l . EXE W' 1 235.5 L E.. 3 .Y x K If 5 ,1 ji 3 H I a 321- ,J 1 ' f F I 3 fvG AFIer Graduaiion GARY WOOTEN SHERYL WOTRI NG RONALD WRIGHT CHRISTINE WISHAR MARK WISNIEWSK MY 41' ' .ua- f' Ezrpw QCD E-.mf .rf ff' Camera Shy LEONARD AVILA CHRIS BANDA JERRY BELANOERJ ROBERT BYE TRINIDAD CHAVARRIA LORETTA COOK STEVE CRABB MARY HYLLA JUDI JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSTON FRED MARIANI KRISTA MARTENS JOANNE MARTINEZ RAYMOND MINER DAVID McNATT JANICE NEAL RAYMOND PA RHAM MARIE RAMIREZ JAMES THORNTON JOHN WARASKY SENIORS 67 . ,T.Y 1 is UNDERGRADUATES, os rovv mofericil, look Torwdrd To becoming The finished producT, Seniors. l-low con Th'is be done? Just os These moTeriols, from The smollesi' biT of sond To The lc1rgesT rock, geT reody To be mixed Togerher wiTh wc1Ter To form 0 solid moss of CONCRETE, so do The Frosh, Sophs, ond Juniors prepare To become Se- niors. Their school life is o blend noT only of sTudies, buT olso of such concreTe hoppenings os Freshmen buy- ing ASB cords, Sophomores ordering Their rings, ond The Juniors sponsoring The Junior-Senior Prom. CLASS OF l970 . . Aleri Juniors Plan Projeois ONE MORE year To go! This idea was uppermosT in Their minds as 257 lively Juniors displayed zeal and al:JiliTy in Their subiecTs and aThleTics during The year. Under The waTchful eyes of Miss Sally Graves and Russell SmiTh, advisers, They mapped ouT an acTion-packed year filled wiTh fund-raising evenTs as well as so- cial geT-TogeThers and boasTed of The fad ThaT They would be The first class To aTTend WHS for four years. AuTumn boomed wiTh The selling of foofball programs and an afTer-game dance while They conTinued Through The year wiTh candy sales and a car wash. PresidenT Buddy Coufure, wiTh his of- ficers and commiTTees spenT much Time arranging for Their feaTured affair of The year, The Prom, sponsored To honor The Seniors, climaxing Their year. PRACTICAL-MINDED Junior PresidenT, Buddy CouTure, devoTes his Time To perfecTing ideas for improving class social functions and To swelling The class Treasury wiTh money. ACCOMMODATING junior Class Advisors, Miss Sally Graves and Russell Smith assist in compiling a list of possibiliTies for The place where Prom could be held. -JUNIORS SURPRISED Juniors, G. Brenner and C. Rankin, dream of a summer abroad afTer Dr. Kean reveals Their Americans Abroad candidacy. Merlene Adams Sherida Aguayo Walter Aliff Janice Allen Joyce Allen Arrnida Alvarado Carol Amaya Pat Andersen Camille Anderson Kathleen Anthony Russell Arrasmith Jack Ballard Uli Banall Roberta Barry Rita Bas Deborah Bell Moonyin Bernal Joseph Bevens Theresa Bickens John Bilderain Russell Binder - 'RT -V -L B l 1' 14s x . Ms a K , . Q15 . , B L B, if . .ffl X X 12' Q' r sl . 4- r . .i up a M' its i, , B if , A ls E A N 2 A 1 A . fi V .,, to B r A ' ,fi-' r B lllllll M , 1 - .fe rn ,L Yi' 'L l 1 -Jr W . - .91 .,- ADDING up grid program sales are Jr, Officers P. Nissenoff, freasg M. Rogers, sectg and J. Parvin, veep. STROBE lights would be hep at the dance! aaips T Fenton to fellow senators G, Brenner and C, Montalvo, JUNIORS Karen Bishop Gary Blackwelder Barbara Bletcher Beverly Boland David Bravo Gregory Brenner Christopher Brien Patricia Brunke Charlie Capps Susan Caravella Yolanda Carrasco Mark Carstensen Allen Carter Theodore Castner Charles Cobo Robert Cole Anthony Contreras Ellen Cook K Aypmi, ' it a B' I K KI D 3 'E rx Q11 Eggs .DMEM ev- ,Ji if 3 WJ J :IIE- S 4 I l -sf gi s fm Mis. if if sm 5: -s L we -i X iii .K , in if U1 Nw vs -at- il NUR in .as i lo 6 E l ' ,Q i l ,, J l . 'iii' fu . . .5 ff' K K I ,k.k : in a n 'fi N N, Z I r .V i erooe rrrrfr R M in B eria i B X , 5 i L if, ,, 5 to L if i 'l i M i Jauntg Juniors Rock Out at all Dances La Val Couture David Crismon Judy Cruz Martha Cruz Reginald Daniels Michael Datus Randy Davis Betty Diaz Darcey Doman Orlando Donez Joe Drouin Doreen Duewiger Steve Dunhill Robert Ebbert Bonnie Edwards Christi Edwards Karen Eichhorn Jean Elskamp 72 JUNIORS Q F' Q-ll 'Lt'- . B '- xl ,E iw' ,, .za .E L B A li i M i -. 'B ' , ' .i., i x ki A :ll Q - C ' N., ,.., ,V Y NN. 4 Pg! Vyyl M r,,, I . D z Q. .3 i , i ,- 1 ' 2 I K K. BT il' xg ll siisii B ' B issi M B iill M j ,,i, C ik srs R i C i,ii Zi-47' QV ggi-' igpff M... m W iw I 5 ,,., ,. , wif il 11 ' f U, ww ,M g E02 ,Ms 5 F srsi Q 5 Mark Erickson Ruth Evans Bruce Fabrizio James Farmer Trudy Fenton Julie Fernandes Monty Fisher Patricia Friou Byron Furr Maureen Gallauglwer Danny Gallegos Virgie Gallegos INA-GADD-DA-VIDA sets the pace for Pat Herzog and her escort, Mike Burt, at the Junior Class dance. V m I V .1 ZVV L Shifra Gaman . .fn 1 ff 4 Victor Gamiz ,Q 1 5 ,, Z ' f I , 5 George Garcia ' V F :bl V Linda Gauer V AW ' , tg Z John Geddes 5 'i' 'rr' f Micheline Gignac yys , i or f 'iii 9 s a ll 'K f Keith Gillespie 1,i' iii ,,, y A V, Frances Gonzales muh' Maria Gonzales uf ,f' Pat Gresham Robert Groh -V It . Mike Guerrero Felix Gutierrez Leslie Hale Debra Hales Ginger Hamblin Amy Hansen Albert Harker JUNIORS-73 22: 'V ,- - 0, , I fl is-Q 931 mf TO START planning, the Prom Committee: B. Couture, I, Herzog, K. McCall, vote on the theme, Une Nuit in Paris. JUNIORS Douglas Harker Danny Harris Steven Harris Lenora Hart Sammie Hatfaloaugh John Hausmann Pam Hays Keith Heiclekamp Steven Heizer Randy Hernandez Irene Herzog Terrance Herzog Beverly Holmquist Patricia Hooper Joan Houlihan Randy Interlicchia Launt Jacobsen James Jarosz Glenn Johnson Karen Jones Yvonne Jones Ralph Jorquez Roberta Junge James Klein Robin Knudson A U l - f m KUVT Kramer l , rv Chris Kuehl ,v. 1 I 1 ef K rsvii M T I ii,i,ii,iii .l A ggii sraa r K , ,f I li Willard Langham f V y l -Q ,','r ,J g ' Bonnie Lawson I k - J ,hV, ' RoberT Leathervvood ' l J '-t, 1 i s sssttr gf 1 is J s i ' J 'l g ig rsls 1 li'l J sisa Jo Anne Liberto Walter Livermore William Loomis Celia Lopez Raymond Lopez Jennie Lucero Virginia Luian Kathy McCall Pat McCall Linda McClure Robert McCullah Sharon Madison Esmeralda Madrid Gail Malina John Malloy Edward Mankowski Debra Marlar Aurora Marquez ,, ,, -wi : re ,gg- il 32' sf 1 ff ,,,,, ,,, S A ' ill M W .- fei ,ge , ,,, W,1 ,. ,, ,Y mi, , ir-am : - , , , f .l.-,ram Class of '70 Arranges Gala Jr.- r. Prom Wayne Martin Mary Martinez Bob Mason Richard Medrano Wayne Millsap Da rline Monson Carmen Montalvo Efren Montiio Sheila Moore Michael Morales Susan Morales Pamela Murray Allan Nakamura Steven Napolitano Debra Negron Stanley Nelson Phyllis Nissenoff John Nunez ,af JUNIORS-75 BUY your football programs! barks Junior G. Johnson at the Royal Oak game in an efforf to revive- class funds. , 5 - Q fi tk N. pl'- 1 9 A -if J rrgo s floo L, P ouoj L ' xr if Q J 76-JUNIORS Versalile Juniors Sell - L ,Q 'iv' 5 A Sv rf P ,rs if 1:1 I J TQ . 1 J , , 4 L,-tive an if 'EFI' S 'ff ii ' 11 K 1 R N 1' f Q L Q l nhl my , . V . ne V 'kv ms:-,L ii . 'fl A . pi gf: ' Qooo , 1 - -.:q - X I if is L , ,..., J . g ' -N. A hge in-i a ,,. ., I ' ' i,es'i if KN 'RF' 41' J I I '.5'?,, S.,- if Deira Nui? Wayne O'Brien Kerry O'Connell Fred Oliver Yolanda Oronoz Ernie Ortega Boyd Parkins Jack Parvin Larry Patton Susan Perry Archie Peifif Darlene Phillips Kirk Pierson Teda Poff Sieve Porto Deborah Povroznik Debbie Premsey Sandra Powell Lynn Pulroh Richard Ramirez Claudia Rankin Elizabelh Raymond Randolph Rhoades Joyce Riggs Susan Riggs Marie Rogers Richard Rosales Michael Ross Ramon Ruiz Ralph Salcido Jackie Salles Elvira Sanchez Lorraine Sandoval Fooiball Program To Increase lnoome Bill Serrano George Serrano Patricia Shaum Cafherine Silva John Simard David Slike Debra Spagnolo Eve Sfandlee Jim Sfansbery Thomas Sfempinski Connie Stewart Kafhy Thomas Cindy Thompson John Thompson Susan Titel Tom Torres Ardelle Trujillo Carole Tucker Susan Uzera David Vasquez Ramon Vega Patty Ward Carol Wayne Karen Webb Kancly Wharton Becky White Frances Winn Lorraine Wolke Linda Wyman James Yonkers Robert Zampol Lisa Zangara Naomi Zemont Camera Sh LOREN ARCHULETA MURRAY BROOKS STEPHEN CARVILLE CHRISTINE HERMAN DYIGHT HESLEP SHERRI ILER DONNA JONES MARIOLE MARTINEZ JEFF MODLIN JAMES NEDROW WANDA RANDOLPH BEATRICE RINCON SANDRA RITCHESON CHRISTIE ROARK WILLIAM ROSALES LONDA STURDEVANT BILL WALKER RALPH ZELLERS JUNIORS-77 CLASS OF 1971 ... Sophs Drder School Rings ENTERPRISING Sophomores, 281 in number, were proud To be The second largesT class on campus. As loyal Lobos, They supporTed The ASB, The club acTivi- Ties program, and The aThleTics as well as Their own class. Some joined The sTaff of The WHS newspaper, The Surveyor, while ofhers were JV cheerleaders. PiloTed by Joan'Picciano, presidenT, cmd guided by Barry Kerns and Paul Gra- ham, adviser, The Class of '71 manned The concession sfands aT all home fooT- ball games and sponsored a school- wide, afTer-game dance in December. To Them, one of The mosT imporTanT evenTs of The year was Their receiving of Their school rings which They ordered early in The year. IT signified ThaT aT lasT They were really on Their way To becom- ing upperclassmen and looked forward To The Junior year and funcTions ThaT GENIAL Sophomore Class Prexy, Joan Picciano, assumes her duTies of leading her , class Through on imporfanr year by conferring wiTh advisers and heading class functions. vowed Them more C15 C1 C1055- Bob Ackermann Pamela Adams lvy Addison Robert Aguilera Jennifer Alexander Ray Allen Terri Allison Richard Alridge RoberT Alman Ross Alpine Sal Alvarado A , A Cherrylee Anderson BY puTTing in orders for Their school rings, sophs, C. Caudillo and R. Rod- riquez Take The firsT sTeps Toward becoming upper-classmen. -SOPHOMORES AGGRESSIVE Class Officers J Firman sect D. Dobrenen, Veepy and C Vigneault treas back up their Prexy by manning concessions. Janet Anderson Monica Avila Debbie Bailey Jacqulen Bailey Judy Baker Luis Balmasedo Dan Belangeri Dale Barnes Mary Bartlett Daniel Basoco John Bautista Bobbie Baxley i SOPH ASB OMORE Senators-D, Mumma, T. Costner, and J. Orr-attend meetings to suggest ideas pertaining to the good of their class. CONVEYING a willingness to lend a hand to the Sophomore Class, Advisors Barry Kern s and Paul Graham suggest member co-operation. SOPHOMORESM- Lorraine Bickens Steven Bilderain Kevin Blake Ted Bletcher Gregory Bliss JanU1e Boettcher Cheryl Boustedt Brian Bowles Shirley Brenner Ray Brindos Dean Brown Nancy Brown Jerome Bruce Patricia Brummett Gary Buck David Burguan Dan Burke Mike Burt Cynthis Bustamante Martin Calderon Percy Capla Michael Carmichael .lo Ann Carter Wendy Carter Business-like Sophs Sell Concessions I 1. rg. CCWAY X 'iv L i Z6 33 .ix r llfgm Q gl .J C 4 wr. Charles Cartledge MichaelCCartledge Theresa Castner Carol Caudillo I Cynthia Chappell ygswygyyznsi Marvin Chavez ,Cv Geraldine Clare Jim Clark f,, a. ,,., '- i:,,,,i. CfCCfC1zQ1f:f-C1 C 2 CC ik M5 C- C C CC .,ssi isss i Ci, CC CC issoi .siv soi C C Cy, C ,Cs B ' is sssi B ' B 1 V ' C f i f ,:1. A , V I ' I kkk r W rlll 2 C yt, 3gg:f.1r .C:rg:C:: was Csv ,W iCCfgiCCfjCCCCiE W C ,C irrr' Bi 1 C , ., fCC i-r' C CLB - ' i 1 C r A 'LA if ill llll B E' CCCCCCC' 7 31 -at iir- iff Qi .,i'1 C f iff CCCCCC BBCC CCC sfsl ' CCCCCC ' B s C ,,-- C CCC ,C BB ' ll' i- 'i Bl? il fi f' - f?i rli .1 C CCCBCC C 'W l rrri' -iir A fii C C A 1 C H H i ,CC, CC V- ip H B is C B D iw L C C 112 4 A K A A CC ' rf fe C Cl'-, C Leslie Clem CCCC WC B C C L ' I Stella Cabo 'L C' M CCCCCCCC Lucinda Coggins 5 kkyh CB at CC- C ' L 'hug - C 5f'?:c. C.as...wsC Allen Coman C Cl- C55 1 L-L A i , C V C A MAY I help you? inquires soph. AC Weeks as fellow Concession worker V. Jarosz 'helps another customer at the Alta Loma home football game. SOPHOMORES Frank Contreras Frank Correnti Rene Ann Crandall Louise Croce Lynda Crouse Debra Daniels Sharon Davis Cathy DeArmond wCC w I i'e C B2 CCCC B fi esri 3 L y L 221 My C C.Cf gl! . :1 CC f CC ' C I t 'i'C g i ACC. .C C - B CCCL BBB CCC wa L' CCCC sf f w i C-VfB if C ! 1 M! A 55' I I 5 -6 C 3 CC CK Take SRC. Driving ' f ' 1 ' ' Celeste Alexander ' D '- ' D ' . Gilbert De La Rosa Qc ff -523 i -P D Q . Thema Delgado Louis De Ruyther AVVL ,ew -V -- Don Dicklenslweet i ll ' if f- i A Jiana Dobrenen Q gill D H ff KNOWING proper use of your safety belt is an important factor in driving states D. Steinberger, instructor, to Driver Training student Kim Heyrend. I 7 .film V V i 1 V fy f Brian Dominquez 1? D' D i f Jll' D ' Chester Dorey A D A 555- E ' i Gary Duncan gl i .: .N A g,,,,, :., . x,,i,, ..,, ,D:D. c 5 D ll--- Boninie Dunvn fi .,', Claris Duvall ffl ' vw' V' i,,L J oe Edens l ' titi lllli sy l f Di D itiaa 57 T o r rg f D ' D il ' ' . f H . fi' ' - . t t V 'C arli D - ayaola rrroo D D 1 rroy a yio ,,, D snns K in fssl ssso ssrl .D . .yii D at C lll C i f .D n-- 'C D .ril N i D k s r l! ,gg-it ..-. f .. 'L W N , l ' f l' ' '4 1 - li? A N! ' J' - Q iff N m E mg -H i ' TE ' 9 l -D312 1 1 E X- X N , 5 14' vii tif D., .ss ,Dis as, X. V D D it jf if ' D ' 4 - JD llll D so A ii s D s 'Y sl , D .-s: 5 rv ND ' ' -wi i A-D .rw ze ek .- D 3, D X x XD t X De ,V DE sem' qw Da. Dennis Elton Kathleen Embro Esther Emmons Sandra Evans Rosalinda Figueroa Jo Firman Patricia Fomin Kenneth Fone Wendy Fornes Steven' Foster Gilbert Franchino Linda Friou Debra Frisbie Lydia Gaeta Ben Gaman George Garcia Jeffrey Garrison Joyn-er George Kevin Gillespie Carmelo -Gomez Steve Goodwin Joo Gossman Mark Groh Edward Guevara lay Gulyas Clifford Hacker Debra Hagen Susan Hales Deninise Hanco'ck Linda Harris David Hart Ronald Hattabaugh SOPHOMORES-81 ,. 2-19 iii vw we Z 001. A it fb, Q- X, x, ,. mtg, M' L 'S' ., ,w e , XL sf Eff?-r 5 l 4-. -.. 4 ., X Carol Hause Richard Hausrnann James Haworth Darlene Hays David Heacock Edward Hendrix Arthur Hernandez Salvador Hernande Z FIGHT, Lobos, FightI urge peppy J.V. Cheerleaders, Jenny Alexander, Chris Kaemerer, head, 0 Sherri Davis, Moni Jarrel, and Becky Loman at a rally in the Greek Theater. a e fu it V t yi 2 W s 4 Ti, , - W , 5 A Q -v , ,wr V f i, mm g J - . J -' f l ,I ir W ffl, Lila' -.,.. lf: Z1 .,, ,A A 'ww - J, N 74+ 4? .4- 2 on xx ,.,,, x X 3213? Q s lt .' ' A . ll - f ,,:1I:g, ..- H , j' I .V , ,v r R as X 'NV in X i ' .-ilz'1- 0 , f' L l 1 , 4- Q. y, - 4, El 1,5 J... as lf bf' 'sv 1 K .L tb 1' . , H, . 3 ,,r ' , X, l 5...- 82-SOPHOMORES , ,,' fm. ,ff fr w W , fl, X - 7 ,Q M-4' new 4 , Q.. 7? uw V-.-..,,.. W1 , ,M ,,, G, rre A ,r,,,, I ,, 3, L , ,,r' i 744' t 'uv-, M , l Q 7 Q A , ,aff . f A M A M? f mfg. f r.: f f ,- ea ,- . Q t,H..'v-Z e E Q Pat Herzog Paul Hetherman Genevieve Heying Kim Heyrend Cristie Holloway Roy Holsheimer Barbara Hooten Jordan Huggard Camille Hughes Richard Hunter William Hutson Eugene Ingram Dave Jackowiak Gwen James Vickie Jarosg Ramona Jarrell James Johnson Leslie Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Jones Ronald Jones John Junge Chris Kaemerer Gracie Kennedy Sandra Kepford Kenneth King Ma rg ueritta Kirkiham Gregory Kleitz William Klyn Chris Knox Aileene Koch Kimmer Lamb Paggy Lane Kenneth Lauderdale Larry Law Michele Lazzara Susette Lefever Deborah Lensgraf Ken Lillie Linda Lines Becky Loman Dora Lopez Peggy Loughridge William McCormack Michael McKee Debra McLean Emily! Macias Alberta Malcom Kevin Malloy Gina Martin Vincent Martinez Michael Masisak Ann Mazey Joyce Mazzella Angel Medina Robert Medrano Gary Miller Warran Miller Raylene Monson Yvonne Montemayor Alan Moore Wilma Morales Edward Moya Steven Mullen 1- p- . 1' v av 3' , . Q-vw Q DN md . f mi . lm gwpwv Q. I Q Y 3.5 '- . 4 N 1 f kllik ' f- 'f ii--' 'iii L I , L L P rr ' c We L L illiii L L S Q, ' . g , 15 x' f 'V . i , K iv , , fm if A I . J 'V . vm, - 5 ryyg Q -A-X xy ' , m ' I 6 ' l E l ii, if uyx 'S 5 La K l 5 S' ., F 5.- , it Y A 'in L. ...Q E! L K 2.3. I Given to Class ol' 1971 Kenniiiiifiiiii Dennis Nakamura Edward Navarro Charles Nedrow Noreen Nelson Steve Nelson Bill Ochoa Loretta Olivas Robert Oronoz '- uf I ..., 4-ff N Mx' FN X gi, '-, x i if 4, 1, 'S L... 3 in L... ' L l 1 L All. SOPHOMORES converge on the library during October to take the State Tests which include Mental Maturity and Achievement tests, administered by Ass't. Principal, P. Mauch. SOPHOMORES-83 Class of 1971 xsfstab .R 1 , . .x,1 .. J, ', BY turning the magneto crank, enough electricity is raised to light a lightbulbf' explains ,x i A it 1 ii--l Basic Science Instructor, John Horn to sophs L. Crouse and J. Bautista in light lecture. fl llrrg X - it SSX rre lv X AP' ju.. y A ft? RI KW ess 5 t L - , lj: I: I as .Vk -1 .kVV, r if SOPHGMORES . it 'U A L. 'A' i-, Q X x x Se - , vit' is 'lll Q f - gil! 'LS MHZ X X 1 kgs A f y P3 J , O I L C 3 ss if ,1 91 I 'xr - ,, .1 X y ggi Nw E sr! S. is Psi? Q K -X 5 fi 4'-'se 5 fb si i Jeanne Orr Phillip Parker Henry Pedregon Hal Peterkin Cathy Peterson Albert Phillips Bradley Phillips Christine Phillips Joan Piccianio Leslie Plummer Bruce Pollard Anna Porto Deborah Porto Louis Porto Zanora Quinones Cynthia Ramsdell Russell Ramsdell Thea Rathwell Steven Ray James Reed Debbie Reid Laura Reyes Kathleen Richards Claude Richardsoni Glen Riddle Deborah Ridenour Sylvia Rios Chris Ritter Gary Robinson Lydia Rock Rose Rodriguez Margie Ross Martin Ross Cathrine Jackson Angelique Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Richard Schneider Cheryl Scott Dennis Scott Catherine Schreiber L ope for Junior Status Anita Sharkus Linda Shriver Mary Silva Debbie Smith Gerry Smith Priscilla Smith Ross Smith Dorothy Soto Ross Stifes Norman Suite Therrie Sullivan Carol Thomas Herb Thompson Cynrthia Thomsen Debra Tuller Elsa Uzeta David Van Horn Yolanda Velasco Ruben Venegds Cha rmayne Vignault f L'L'E,,S L lx- .il 'K' E - :QV if, RL Camera Shy LINDA AGUIRRE FAY CAMPBELL GILBERT CARDOZA BERNICE DAY KAREN EVANS ROBERT FORKER JEANIE HERNANDEZ JOHN HERRON ROBERT HYLLA CATHY JACKSON LINDA JARRELL CATI-IY JOHNSON ANTHONY JUAREZ DELORES LEYVA DEBORAH LITCHFIELD MARGARET MONTALVO CRAIG PETERSON MARIA RINCON GARY ROBB BILL SEARS CONNIE SHIRCLIEEE LYNDA WALLACE DEBORAH WOODS Dorothy Wade Patrick Walton Catherine Watson Juanita Watts April Weeks Andrew Welemin Richard Whatley Robert Whitener Charles Whitney Donald Williams Tom Williams Mark Winter Robert Woelky Russell Wood Sharon Wooten Danny Yearout n FOOTLOOSE Lobos, Steve Nelson and Louise Croce bop to the wild music of the pop group, The New Dimensions. -- six ...M Ji., ,- w f I Ieii ogg ' 'Mi ',f ,F ifwi-4.325 , 3 I T ' se. fx' .vi f fx: .si A .. h 'fx ' fi ' LL E, N A . L t' ' A I A 3 , . ,, it I L. H K E was 6, . t R A er ., K - R a C I CRII ' Itsi F ' i 51. ' I asf! .D L Iiiii - R I W, ,L :D .. 2 3' 4' - 31 5' 3 Yi 3 Ns. IT 11 - I 4, SOPHOMORES-85 new Frosh at Orientation while on a campus tour. CONCERNED Advisors D. Anderson and C. Dunn analyze many of the enterprising suggestions for the Freshman Class. 86-FRESHMEN THESE are our locker facilities, states Guide Carol Caudillo to FUND-RAISING affairs need class support according to responsible class officers-John Kennedy, veep, Becky Brockett, treas and Toni Aguirre sec Twyla Aguayo Toni Aguirre Larry Albright Deborah Alexander Beverly Allen Larryi Allen Michael Allen Crystal Alman Deborah Alpine Rose Alvarez Jackie Alvarran Glenn Anders Dianna Anderson Michael Anthony Cathy Arnett Wendy Arnoult Mark Ashman Mark Athearn Bernard Augustine Jeffrey Baier Q42 DESPITE his small 54-inch frame, Freshman Alfonso Mireles is the biggest small man on campus and also serves as popular President of the biggest class at Workman. I L L Ai, . . .lx . 2 64 V X lv- x K, 5. -5 5 3 A Q. ,Ig 3 . it sv 'LQ , . an -san- , As -M ' 4 I ll ' A X I -.. , Xxx fs? N, 1 L l M i -4 Q WX 1' 3. s -2 :' X B . X v- ' Qin 3 4 'Q .- I s- ' by z I J K+ if ' 3 Q .i T 2 W. -0 , V sf, 5, .,, -v lx. Barbara Bailey Mary Barbato Cathy Barnes Phyllis Barrett Robert Barry Johnny Bartlett David Basoco Carla Bearden Thomas Beaty William Beauchamp Robert Bello Kevin Bench Cheryl Bergman Sylvia Berroteran Laura Berry Denise Bertram Donald Blackwelder Cindy Blakeley Larry Bletcher Marilyn Bluestein CLASS OF 1972 . .. 520 Freshmen Swell Campus WHAT class was the biggest in numbers, it not in size? The Freshman Class, ot course! Yes, it was the nevv, the most bewildered and most school-spirited Class ot '72, which was comprised ot 520 'Littlest Lobos. Early in the year they tollovved the example ot upperclassmen, buying ASB cards, practicing hard as members ot the minor tootball and harrier teams, or yell- ing loud at all games to spur the Lobos on to victory. They also brought enthus- iasm and interest into their classes in geography. In October, they chose otticers to lead them with Altonso Mireles as their Pres- ident. Assisted by their advisors, Don Anderson and Clinton Dunn, they spon- sored an atter-game dance at mid-year, as a tund-raising atfair tor their treasury. 5' 1' xl: fx EAGER Frosh Senators: R. Siayden, Y. du Pignac, and B. Peterson, push class views on their importance to ASB. FRESHMEN-87 . .W im, li ,Q . ,-.f ,MW if. A , .M . v ii' V l 92' is 1 -Q, .a wifi: .b aw V? K I I . . W.. . My Q ,iv 5257 , 'fa,l'. WLM' 45 - ,gg is .1 E ? 4 . . QL ii. , i ,:, , . i we fil zg. , ' 2 - 1 - A . . ' ,m. ff ' V 1 L i . N A -f -. . Y L A ' , . , :'A ' '4A ,: 5 4 ,, L .if - . ,,wY:'z,., ' K H :H VA uw! Q .,,,,,, f, Qi I .. Iv L - L ,, l ' ., ' t ., , , 1' A li ,. L if ' : it fl L - is C . . fri A I , 1 ,,.. , Zen 3 ' LV I L+ ,, AV K Q, A 5 J: 2 ,ns w, , Vgli Q , , MJ fx A I ll C ' , Mfg , ,.,, K , A. A r I N '- Z V r , 1 ..,x L . , ,,,,. - M A v , , fe , . L fe' f , . ,,,, , if A C K . JY, , C 'ul' '..,f . L! ' 4 H if , v 5' 2, - ,. J' M ' . EK ' l Q lp. is gs- if we fi . . A -if ww, ,W KF All , fy:-fi fwxifi , an :11 y ,M .- I is f are .. FRESHMEN 5 3, f is i fi ,4 Ann Costillo Dearney Courtney Candi Couture Ranson Crabb Kathy Crandall Vicki Crawson Joe Cruz Victoria Cypher ww Bob Bonano Christopher Bonde Claudine Bonin Mark Boone Harold Boonstra Greg Bowden Jesse Bravo Merritt Brenner Gregory Breveard JoAnn Brock Rebecca Brockett Ronda Brooks Jack Brown Jannelle Brown Randall Brown Terry Brown Susan Bruce Nancy Brunke Michael Brunner Donna Bryan Charles Buckle Ralph Buckley Jo Burch Gerald Burt Brian Bye Lauren Caldwell Cheryl Candift Rosemary Caravella Connie Carson Kathleen Carville Cheryl Cass Daniel Cesana David Christiansen Salvador Cisneros Pamela Clarke Dorothy Clune Joseph Cobo Arthur Cole Robert Collett Jean Colley Frosh Utilize Library OBLIGING Librarian, Miss K. Ryan, clues in Frosh D. Riddle, B. Kittleson, G. Evans, T. Ward, and R. Root on the proper use of the Subiect and Title-Author catalogues. Scott Datus W Darryl Dauk ' Robert Davidson r l Dennis Davis r 3 Elaine Day l Elizabeth Deki-evit 1 Ernest De La Vega Jerry De Rhodes 1 Franklin De Ruyter W Thomas Desy W Russel Detwiler Angelo De Ville David Dexheimer James Diaz Dennis Di Cini Denise Di Cini Katherine Dickinson Marco Dolacki l Beverly Dolan l Judy Doolittle l Gordon Drouin Paul Duchaineau Michael Duggan Carol Dunn Yvette Du Pignac Joyce Eberhart Patricia Edgar Mary Ehase Steven Eide Jan Ellis Charles Elskamp L Raymond Embro Philip Emmons Vicky Emmons James Eschenbrenner Dan Evans Gary Evans James Faggard John Fantini David Farmer Debra Fernandes Catherine Field Ronald Filklns Ken Fine John Flechas Dale Fletcher Clifford Flores Theresa Floyd Faron Flynn Allen Fowler Wesley Forrest Jesse Fox Marina Franchino Dale Friis Charles Frost Debra Furr Roger Gailey Alex Gallego Ann Garcia Juan Garcia Robert Garcia Kathryn Garrison Pena Garza Christine Gerrick Deannra Gesselman Georgene Gettler Donna Gilbert Debra Gilmore David Goldwine Raquel Gomez Debra Gonzales Glenda Gossman Ve fi? V f it . V fi C Ci C C J to-C 5 3 in J J iscii, if ii e V C 'Ce i i ' C ' ti I C5-Hi li ' DJQPK C: ff ,C X C' i '-fi - iiss C V ---- - 15. 1- iii H V ia CC C 1. C . C7 C C CC -my 4 if Q va M F C lcii A gi Q 'yiiy Q ccciiytt CC M y JC sf C i yyiyr risi ,CiC C CC J ft y 5 Cf A Z C CC C CCCJ i JJJCC C CC CCCC CCCCCCCCCC l llllllll ' CC C liii iiiii tiii G J J Vggi C ttil liii C C2 i C ' iiii 3 V 'X 'CCI V1 2' i', WC r l'-C.C ' Q VV ,C.. C ' mm' A J iitt 1 f SV F- t', '- 'iii or C J C iq C M I sve- A i ss it Q' CC C CCE f J siii ' CCC 1 Cl i fl: ---'i,i 5 1' D : if C' VCC ' QV l J J z V C' CC C VC V Vrgv i V ff-- V ttnet - i 2 . CCC Cy CC C C ,f Ck K ie lie gif 2 C ' my ' q w J 2 I ' J V l' iisi Cf1 C C JJCCCJJ 1 itil ll A ' J iss CC C CCC C M C J C leii D J i J fa CCC Cygy 1yiCC FC 'iE?'4NC i-.- nV...z?L.C.i C - me VC M 'L VCCCVQ 1 l'cCVii'ClC V' LCC -'TCCI' : CQ 1' i' ff' -CU C C 1 'N...f' if W JW, 7 CC A Ng C5 CC Ci, ' dfli y C21 -rC, Q i C5 A it' ' C' D 'J 'Ci Tr' V V 7 - l' 'f ww li C J V QC C - ,aw C f ' 5 ,get CC ll T i V- :C CC C C iilst C J 2 l, Cyyg C- riii iiri essriii C J -V iie ' ii i C lisi l V 7 1 f,, I il'C ' VV - 'F -t Ci 'l'C iiQfCiYCfC ,CCC QC V C Cl V1Cgg 1 ' A VC ' ll Fill wi C, CC, . ,, ' .4 -Q Vw' CV CCW' ii! CCM-V 5-f ,.,, yi 1 D e JCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVC 1 V CCDR M tt CCJR it ' J V VC C f r V r i'i' C5 V C WV il ' W CCCCCC C CCCC CCCCCCCC C C CCCCCC C JVVVV V rCCCit C Crt C T rrrr CC i' - V 5 Cf lf v Cll' ii JCJVVC CCC ' ' C , CCCC CC Vi V' - VV,, j C -C Z - '7': ': '-:E I l 'A ll K CCCC K C 3l'V' Vi 'fp ' C' 'V C V E CCsCi f VCVCC C FRESHMEN-89 ,i K' 'Y vw , ' 1'5 -. I A, 5-,, A , X . 54 , 54' L A ' ., , x- K , , K V, I i K sv 3 f ' 'lf lv 'fl' - -A ,V n M J 5 , , 2 , ,,L, , A 5 f ' A. -ft! ' :Y ' lf., Q' ' A Q ' ff ' 'X .IT ri i AX I. J-we W i , , ll -, . - , 59 f ll 10- qs R- A L. ,J A7 I s if x N ' 'S ' ' N -g, - ,',,,, db, J rx 1 .1 'K v A f- 1, i. 2 1 -r 4 K, N ,fy- i N X 3 , iwgi ,V K :Vw ll t gp Van ,. , L., ,,1 1 4. ll' ti U W I fa W if' ll: f 1 - 9 1 -f j Hortencia Gonzales Rodney Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Vicki Goodsell Patricia Goslyn Hugh Gotts Rosemarie Goude Gilbert Gourdin Deborah Green Jenny Green Connie Grenier Jim Gross Anna Guerra Daniel Gullick Michael Gutenplan Brenda Guzman Dorothea Haase Renae Hacker Sandra Hansen Linda Harmon Howard Harrison Ruth Haynie Deborah Headon Glenda Heaton William Heal Tanya Hebert Sandra Heglar Mark Hendrickson Clarence Hennan Katherine Herniandez Ruben Hernandez Douglas Herrera George Hiett Beverly Hoffman James Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Richard Hollis Donald Holmes Donna Holtgrefe Margaret Houlihar Frosh Select Alfonso Mireles as Prexg . ii. K 'Q' I . I P 5 ' vs gg- - ,l L, Ae . '-. 1 V i ' R1 ... Q ' 1 . F I if th 'V 5 , , ' A 'is f , .:x, , , 3: . ,.. ' Lf W '. . , ,,,, V 4 all ' 'Q ix KRW , 'wx ' ' j 1 xx fits ZX ' 1 90-FRESHMEN Susan Hull Kathleen Hunter Frank Hurst Theodore Isobe Diane Jackson William Jackson Barbara Jacobsen Tom Jagd Linda James Sally Jaramillo Joe Jenkins Melinda Jiles Craig-Johnson Joe Johnson Lisa Johnson Mary Johnson Sharon Johnson Teresa Johnson Katherine Jones Robert Jones William Jones Yolanda Jorquez Teresa Juarez Jeralynn Karban Diane Kelso ,Mike Kemp John Kennedy Laurel Kennedy Pamela Kim Doniald King Mike King Doug Kirkham Mary Kirldham Beverly Kittleson Chuck Kline Jerry Kopec Rudi Koppen David Krieger Alyce Kuryllo Lori Lamont Kathleen Lane Robert Lane Gwendolyn Lawrence Donald Lawson John Lazzara Carol Lencioni George Lensgrat Debroah Lester Kimm Lillethourp Victor Little Michael Livermore Jim Loetfler Helen Lopez Thelma Lopez Victoria Lopez Richard Loquet Randi Lovan Terilynn Lovelace David Luce Richard Luedtka Joseph Luna Terry Lusk Roxanna McBride Paul McCormick -up- AFTER delivering his convincing speech for President at the Frosh Election Assembly, A. Mireles takes his seat. Shery McCormack Colleen McCready Raymond McGee Vickie McGee Michael McGowan Deninis Mclnfire Virginia McKee Edward McKenna Michael McKinney Marjorie McLean Steven Macaluso Denise Magga Helen Malcolm Richard Maldoniado Dianna Mankowski Dill Manus 'uf W ,wr Wie, X iv 1 , ,fi ,, iw new M ? ww. W, .r ' w 1 az, Y ' K ,,. 'R sw FRESHMEN-9l Charles Maple David Marghella Hclword Mariani Sharlene Marmone Leonard Marquez Geoffrey Martens Patricia Martin Annabel Martinez Kathyrn Martinez Randall Martinez Deborah Medeiros Rochelle Medeiros Gilbert Medina Freddy Middleton Martha Milbury Diana Millar Margret Miller Norbert Miller Thomas Miller Michael Mitchell Alfonso Mireles Brian Moore James Moore Adelina Moreno Lorraine Moreno Margaret Morrison Larry Mouri Cheri Murray Damon Murray Lori Myer Ann Naillon Timothy Nash Dana Nelson Brad Newmire Mark Nielson Merrill Nielson READYING current issue of the Surveyor are Frosh Cubs - S. Shaum, C. McCormack, R. Gomez, and B. Peterson, FRESHMEN Marsha O'Brien Kevin O'Connell Mary O'Connell Cheryl Ohl Sandra Okumura Cynthia Olivas John Oliver Shawn Ortega Peggy Ortiz Arneld Parker Loree Parks James Patrick Michele Patrick Monica Patrick Carol Patron Acting as Cubs, L ssrr J x srci rsss srsssrrs t P L ' rsrs . ' isrl . L . syrssr rlci li so tts.r siic sf, . 1 'J ,'-s r ' ' ' rct'lii i't's. .L . P tx X Q ,, tx 't1. i . .tii P ...... J new rii.r. 4 'iii trr' L r' l L i1 r . ,.. iiit J rr'i T K Led .... M.. . .ir - rssr M Us L J... r J . or rf g e. wx. '1'T f' we J A - rri 5 it -k ffffhsllrflff 1 fliliilf J... y ....iiii J he isir I iii Frosh Reporters Nose Out Club News , I 1 K avi' in l , i M' .--. ,Q W ',,k 1 1 vi' 1 y ,, ff 3 V- , ff: . , , I ' ' , .LJ , i f ,V M f LQ, i. , 3, V J i. C U 5 gif or ' fgfifg, 13:- 'B 'Rf Q fi W fi' Its Po-Q X :WIV , I wiefi eiyy Rafi iegiyifeari ig 51333 I lil yy' 4 it a if W . hw In Q E., ' i sriys 1 5 , ,W , C' :Lv V V' fe- . , Q its ,i - 5 . V , Cx 1 4- i- L 'iz I ' A ' 3 :zo ip i 2 4 i R i g 32, C iyse 3 X any gf My f1i'wfif l 1- , i i 'Q ' +vf + i Rfk vu- , ,V C HQNY it M J I A - -Q me vw Riu' W wendy iiii it iiss ,y Q?ff?E AA, at P e Q 1 l R eiis . f 1,3 is it i at i Y , 'Q-, 'bg Q1 , x X V S j A 2 ss X A, fi L . V , it i A , '- , : , L ' ' R 3-9 ' l, . 1' . ,,' M ' PM P P C l by '1,, -bc C ' i V 4 ii iii -.Ml , Q v, Q . he :JL it K , . ff, ,,,L ' X 3 A, H i Q R f X al.. ,Rx V ,L ' 9 f R M, , ,Q ,A 6, f uf f . I cc. V r ag? , H1 ilrz a,WgQ X if it iii A Bob Patten Deanna Patterson Gregory Patton Robert Paz Janet Pearce Mary Perez Patricia Perna Roxanne Perovich Barbara Peterson Deborah Pfleger Louise Phillips William Pinneo Terry Poff Michael Psareas Warren Purcell Mike Putman Carmen Quino Dennis Radgowski Teresa Radgowski Robin Ramig Olivia Ramirez Joseph Rammos Linda Ramynke Teri Reich Rebecca Reid David Remery Connie Reyes Yolanda Reyes Catherine Ricchio Donna Richardson Robert Richardson Deborah Riddle Judy Riley Carol Ritchison Karen Ritterhouse Michael Rivera Leslie Robb Katherine Robledo Gisele Rocha Donald Rodriguez Ronald Rodriguez Gloria Roias Armando Ronquillo Marie Roork Robyn Root Henry Rosales Ruben Rosales Richard Rosas Barbara Roybal Charlene Rudy Steven Salisbury Alisa Sanchez Norma Sanchez Victor Sandberg Michael Sandoval Rico Santangelo Michele Saylor Nicholas Scalero Paul Schmidt Gary Schmidz Rand Schmoeger Fred Schreiber Steven Scott Deborah Schrack FRESHMEN 93 SLIPPING in their stockings, to the pscychedelic sounds of The Only Society C Scalero with his partner D, Fernsler boog-a-loo at the Frosh Hop. Ingrid Skinner v I Q -M is ,uw - wwf M' f fs-v an W' .L iv 1., .f V W B? I fx ' ' A I 1 ,E it .. ,Q ,Qi A 3 l 4 ' il x is hiiiiib is ., , , , -,.f Q' f ie , T f L Q Vt T Glen Schwingl James Searcy Steven Sebeni Cheryl Seifert 1 Magaly Sequeida i Aurora Serrano l Mike Serrano Roberto Serrano Susan Shaum Janice Shircliffe Pamela Simard David Simons Class of '72, despite Size, ,y 3 W L :V K Sherrie Slaven W, ih is , V i A , y y . y m cv S if S 4. T ii: Y as ig I' ,Q..... ai.llS it J i vs ,if Q S is 2-Ti-f ' 3: m --V 0 ff' ,f K'iii' .. -- ff f.'..1 '-- 'f..,f- 1'i so 5 in an eww V, .., as., imw 4' if Rv ,... .wf . .2 Wm, :ff , an f 'ii , is W ' it f if ff , , ' ,, W, ,hw ,W ,Q 4, fm my .3 1 gi FRESHMEN rf N 5 E J Q ,Tk xxx . , ,Q Randall Slayden Donald Sliger Tanya Slivkott Daniel Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Roscoe Smith Paul Soria Adele Soto Paful Speers Michele Spencer Buddy Stackhouse Robert Stanfield Stacy Stansbery Donald Stern Marilyn Stern Bradley Stone Stella Starnes Diane Stiner Sharon Suite Deborah Sulser Kinberly Talbert Rhonda Tautenhahn Thomas Telleson Gloria Tercero Sandra Tercero Nancy Thaller David Thompson Don Thornton Jeri Tibbetts Jerome Torres John Torres Jeannetta Tuttle Vickie Valdez Thomas Vandehey Patricia Vasquez Debra Velasco William Villa I Yolanda Villarruel Robert Wagner Cynithia Walker Regina Walker Sandra, Walker Donald Wallace Michael Wallace Dewey Waller Linda Walton Andrew Ward Nancy Ward Kathleen Warren David Weaver Donina Weaver Daniel Weber Daryl Weeteling Robin Weiss Robert Welemin Paul Wendt Raymond Wheatley John Whitlock Linda Whitlock James Whitney Michael Wick Gloria Williams Leonard Wills J 'Sf ' ,, 1 :A 5 5, ht- ' ' 4.-A seg , A I . ' , in - ff -A I db 14 51-K 4 . i . y ix ,iioltiighrg R iyrx , ,. -XR . -f 'Q Q13 . f ,aim-is ff?-I ww Ii at-E! WXY is S. 4- ' o. A. 43, R R. 'K y ,R .1 P' s '1 X -1 4- ...A 1 if jf 9 3 ' Ha it 5 ik s fs- . V' , Mis Q 5 Q X, I. 1. joix '51 4- 1- x RA 1 - L J ' : , f .. K ,, L X 'R if K L R Q 1 5 I . U' 1...-.:... I --u ...J- j-u,. - L? df 'R .f . , I 1441 Camera Shy JANE BUKONSKI GEORGE BURNS NANCY CORALES VINCENT DELGADO HERBERT ENGLAND JIM ELocK STEVE GUSTIN RUDY I-IERMAN SUZANNE HERNANDEZ JOHN HERSCHY ROSALIE HOLLOWAY TERESA JENKINS cHucK KLEINE HENRY LAU MELLIE LIMONES SANDRA LINTZ WILLIAM MCCANCE FRANK MECLIMAN JEFFREY McCOY SUSIE MAGDELANO DARLENE MARTINEZ MARIANA MEADOWS LAURA MEFFORD MIKE MELLIGAN BARRY MILLER JOHN MORGAN DOE ANN MORRIS DAVID PARRA DAVID PETERSON STEPHEN PETTIT BARBARA PLUMMER STEPHEN POLLAK RICHARD STAFFIERI JOHN STANDLEY RICKY VEGA RICKY WARREN Z.. .,,. 5, 4. X R ' s -Gfiii ' Q tt ' z A Gary Wolstenholm Linda Wong Lorraine Woods James Yamada Diana Ybarra Shirley Zaleski Mark Carter Clifford Chapman Patricia Fenn Walter Gustafson Charles Hill Walter Madison Brian Maudin Debra McLaughlin Cynthia Medina Richard Orabone James Rhoades Glen Rothrock Mona Sizemore Tim Wa rd . 1 W., 3 H , ai , : . X 1 A X- Debra Winch Brooke Winvick AI-tempt to Unite Kathleen Wiseman xi I I , 5 ff K, ,,., , . Q A A '42 f -sa A J s I fwi,I,5 2 L . if f FRESHMEN-95 1 , , 'i .Q 'Q j ...mi is ,ff , lf! .,, V iff., 1 .K ' , ,ff ' M, I. ' ,'uy ACTIVITIES porTray These raw maTeriaIs being mixed To- geTher To make life on campus a loiT more inTeresTing, full of Tun as well as work. How can This be done? By blending all These Things into one mixTure iusT as Turning on The swiTch of a cemenT mixer Tull of sand, gravel, and waTer. When ready To pour, OUT comes a bubbling mass of CONCRETE. To creaTe a well-balanced year of Tun and work, sTudenTs Take in daily c:oncreTe happen- ings ranging Trom ASB CommiTTees To aTTer-game sock hops-all parT of making The Finished Product 'Exploring All Challengesf ASB Officers ASB TREASURER, Linda Carmichael, takes charge of ASB card Drive to ASB VICE-PRESIDENT, Jim Richardson, heads the difficult campaign to raise student body funds and faithfully keeps the ASB accounts. make the campus clean besides easily emceeing school assemblies. ,H ASB BOARD: SEATED: B. Alman, C, Anderson, B, White, L. Carmichael, Couture, G. Smith, F. Kuhn, J. Richardson, S. Wills, A. Tessier, A. J. Picciano, L. Potter, K. Jones, STANDING: G. Maddox, L, Brockett, B. Mireles. -ASB GFFICERS Improve Code EXPLORE The Challenges! This slogan was used Time and again ThroughouT The year by ASB Prexy STeve Wills, his officers, and his Board To provide a link of communicafion beTween The sTudenTs and The adminisTraTion. ResTless, as mosT high school sTudenTs were This year, The Lobos accepTed such challenges of change as The revision of The ASB ConsTiTuTion and appoinred a commiTTee To work on iT and held open meeTings for suggesTions from inTeresTed sTudenTs. OTher subiecTs of imporfance To Them were The Boys' and Girls' Dress Codes and more sTudenT power. OTher officers-Jim Richardson, vice- presidenf, in charge of assemblies, Bar- bara Alman, secreTary, who recorded and Typed all minuTes of ASB meeTings, and Linda Carmichael, Treasurer, who kepT Track of all ASB funds and paid bills-aided STeve under The direcTion of Nick Diaz, adviser. ASB ADVISOR, Nick Diaz, shows The Board correcT cedures for geTTing school improvemenTs. pra- TACTFUL ASB PresidenT STeve Wills, wiTh his officers Takes The iniTiaTive To plan an inTeresTing agenda of events for The school year and carries ouT his duties well. ASB SECRETARY, Barbara Alman, confidemly Takes down minutes of all The ASB meeT- ings and sends out Typed copies To Representatives who read Them To Third period. ASB OFFICERS-99 !U!'4 ll ,,.. GET set-GO! yells J. Thornton to Frontier Wheel- barrovv racers, R. Gomez and J. Salles. SURPRISED and honored, Mrs. K. Jorgenson accepts a plaque at the Christmas assembly presented by the ASB for outstanding service as the Pioneer and Surveyor advisor. lOO-ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE: SITTING: S. Wills, G. Brenner, S. Corville, l.. Car- michael. STANDING: B. Mouri, B. Couture, L. Brockett, C. Capps. ASB Commit-tees HOW was the work and the goals ot the ASB co-ordinated and carried out? Through the seven Commissioners and through committees. Camille Anderson, commissioner ot Finance, assisted the ASB treasurer, pre- paring to take over that position next year. Fred Kuhn, commissioner ot Ac- tivities, Was in charge ot all ASB social attairs, while Becky White, commission- er ot Clubs, represented all campus clubs. Gary Maddox, commissioner of Ath- letics, supervised all athletic awards and letters. Glen Smith, commissioner ot Records, compiled a history ot the year in a scrapbook. Karen Jones, commis- sioner ot Pep, organized pep assemblies, Larry Brockett, commissioner at Pub- licity, took charge of all att campus school publicity. Such committees as the Boys' Dress Code and the ASB Constitution sought to relate student needs to the administration. fff, BQYS DRE55 CQDE COMM G Hughes L B,-Ockeff 5 W,llS J Smnsbery A HERE Ines Wuldcaf Pushy Price who IosfII1is head While' baffling Mureles STANDING A Welermn F Kuhn G Srmfh J Rvchardson G Maddox G9C n5I The m'9hIY Lobos dU 9 Beef W'I50n Week- Qponsor Code Revision 'Froniier Week' FRED KUHN, COMM. ACTIVITIES GARRY MADDOX, COMM. ATHLETIC AWARDS BECKY WHITE, COMM. CLUBS CAMILLE ANDERSON, COMM FINANCE KAREN JONES, COMM. PEP ACTIVITIES LARRY BROCKETT, COMM. PUBLICITY GLEN SMITH, COMM. RECORDS NICHOLAS DIAZ, ADV. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS-IOI FRIENDLY Girls' League President, Linda Potter extends the opportunity to every girl at Workman to participate in their scheduled events and community-centered functions. Girls' League EQUAL opportunity for all girls at WHS. This was the watch-word when it came to participation in a dynamic agenda for the Girls' League aided by Mrs. Mary Nordskog and Mrs, Barbara Mirasole. GL Prexy Linda Potter and her of- ficers made Frosh girls feel at home with a picnic in September. This next month they sponsored a candy sale. No- vember featured a Fashion Show with WHS co-eds modeling clothes. ln addition to their Christmas party for the La Puente Training Class for re- tarded children, the girls created toys and books for children at the Pacific State Hospital. New Years found them entertaining their Dads ata Popluck. Highlighting the winter months was their Formal at the Sunset Hills Club. ln the spring the girls staged a gymboree sleep-in for girl-fun and gossip. In May they held elections and spon- sored a fashion show, an art display, contests, and games during Girls' League Week. They climaxed their year with a Mother-Daughter Dessert. at 5 ..,. . s 'ff' f 's ' 4 . 5' swf' JD w . L. --il . CARMEN MONTALVO, YOLANDA CARRASCO, Vice-President Secretary CATHY HAUSE, PAT SHIOJI, Treasurer Historian lO2-GIRLS' LEAGUE WHAT D0 BOYS THINK? is the topic for a panel discussion by five Lobos pre sented by the Girls' League at two of their open meetings in the Little Theater eatures ashion Shows. Panel of Bags QUALIFIED GL Advisors, Mrs. Barbara Mirasole and Mrs. FRESH Do-nuts and hot chocolate for sale, coax GL salesmen, C. Vigneault and Mary Norclskog give girls the nod for the Formal Band. M. dos Santos to B. FaBrisio and M. Kedulick rushing for a snack. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET: SEATED, Y. Carrasco, sec., L. Bishop, C. Mon, Goller, social, K. Embro, hosp., L. Diaz, publ,, E. Wescott, ways 8. talvo, veep, C, Hause, treas., P, Shioii, hist., C. Anderson, cards, P. means, S. Powell, newc., B. Lawson, newc., P. Hooper, irs., M. Martinez, Park, dec. STANDING: P. Martens, social, D, O'Brien, birthdays, P. publ., S. Uzeta, ways 84 means, T. Fenton, hosp., M. dos Santos, publ. GIRLS' LEAGUE Dynamic G-L CommiHees Zoom info Aoiion GL GIRLS OF THE MONTH: Linda Diaz, Prim and PeTife , Pam Martens, Friendly , PaTTi Park, Vim and Vigor , Wanda Gailey, School SpiriT . lSpring not picfuredl. AFTER having laid The ground work in previous years, The Girls' League ex- panded Their program To encompass more girls, providing Them wiTh a chance To parTicipaTe and serve on one of The many diTTerenT GL commiTTees. The Social CommiTTee, headed by Pam NlarTens, chm., co-orolinaTed such GL so- cial evenfs as The Frosh Picnic, a Fashion Show, The Dads-DaughTer dinner, The GL Formal, The Gymboree, and The MoTher- DaughTer DesserT. The GL Dress Board, wiTh PaT Sharkus as chm., seT up rules for proper school dress and heard argumenfs pro and con abouT whaT girls should wear. The Ways and Means CommiTTee, di- recTed by EsTer WescoTT, chm., ThoughT up way for The girls To earn money needed Tor The year such as Candy Sales. The All-lmporTanT DecoraTions CommiTTee, headed by Mary Dos San- Tos, was in charge of making decora- Tions Tor all GL TuncTions. OTher commiTTees included: HospiTal- iTy, Trudy FenTon, chm., Newcomers, Wendy CarTer, chm. GL DRESS BOARD SITTING: D. Hagen, B. Barry, W. Fornes, P. Sharkus, J. Orr, D. Mumma. STANDING: T. Rafhwell, D. Spagnolo, L. PoTTer, C. Hause, V. Valle, L. Bishop, H. Gaman. lO4-GIRLS' LEAGUE GL SOCIAL COMMITTEE SITTING: B. Lawson, S. Powell. STANDING: B. Diaz, P. MarTens, P. Goller. AI ormal. Ggmboree GYMBOREE ANTICS: Gladys The mouse babysits Co-eds R. Bas and D. Spagnolo Tuning Their radio while B. Barry and K. Embro get set. GL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SITTING. L. Diaz, A, Waller. GL HOSPITALITY COMM. STANDING: Y. Carrasco, W. Carter, S. Rios, K. Embro. N ROMANTIC COUPLES sway To soft music of The Expressions UnlimiTed af GL win1er formal, 'Crysfals and Snowflakes, aT Sunset Hills Club. fel' ff.. ,Qi GL WAYS AND MEANS COMM. SITTING: J. Fernandez, E. Wescofr. GL DECORATIONS COMM. STANDING: S. Sanchez, P. Parks, M. Dos Santos. GIRLS' LEAGUE-I O5 if a TO6 The Surveyor, 'Lobo Watchdog, Keeps THE SURVEYOR should have articles which appeal to all students. A lively 'Letters to Editor' section is good too,' states C. Capps, ed., to Mrs. K. Jorgenson, adv. ALWAYS on the go! That was the motto ot members of the Lobo campus news- paper, the Surveyor, staff. Entering its third year ot existence, the paper took on a new, streamline look in its layout and make-up, under the direction ot Charlie Capps, editor, and his two as- sistants, Linda Zaragoza and Larry Brockett, who were guided by Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, advisor. Now a l2xl8 inch paper, edited every three weeks, the Surveyor, published lively editorials and in-depth reports on current topics ot interest to the students as well as humorous columns and tea- tures by editor Phyllis Nissenotf. Also covering news of campus clubs and de- partment were Page three editors, Shir- ley Brenner and Debbie Smith. Trying to keep up-to-date and report accurate accounts of the Lobos athletic events, editor Larry Brockett got tough with his reporters when stories were not on time and-tully written. Without the services of Steve Honkoski, ace photog- rapher, the paper would have lost a part of its popular personality. The paper was awarded a first-place certificate of excellence from UCLA and a Medalist award from CSPA. SURVEYOR STAFF: SEATED: Cindy Thompson, typist, Debbie Smith, p. 3 ed, Shirley Brenner, p. Z3 ed., Phyllis Nissenotf, feature ed. STANDING: ed., Linda Zaragoza, ass't ed., p. 2 ed., Larry Brockett, ass't. ed., p. 4 Anna Porto, typist, Gerry Smith, reporter, Carole Caudillo, reporter. -THE SURVEYOR Qiudenis Informed of Curreni Topics, Ri ghis CUB REPORTERS: SEATED. L. Harris, J. Salles, C. Banda, B. Mouri, D. B. Peferson, G. Evans, B. Allen, K. Kramer, B. Pinneo, M. Morales, T, Provoznik, J. Carter. STANDING: S. Shaum, B. Kiffleson, C. McCormack, Ward, D. Riddle, I. Skinner, R. Gomez. .. . ff' ' A MY COLUMN needs anoilwer inch! exclaims P. Nissenoff, feaiure ed., WISH Those reporferyd get their Copy in on time! complains Ass'f ed. While P099 3 eds. D- Smllll Und 5' Brenner finish cmd WPS llefldlnes- L. Zaragoza to co-worker L. Brockeif, who is looking over sports pictures. THE SURVEYOR--107 ww l PIONEER STAFF: SEATED: B. Barry, lit. ed., P. Murray, lif. ed., P. McCall, T. Conant, lit. eds., G. Gomez, index, M. Fuguiif, lit, ed., C. Alexander, Bus. mgr., D. Spagnolo, lif. ed. STANDING: R. Rodriquez, ass'T lil. ed, index, S. Honlcoski, plwofog. E. Raymond, lit. ed., P. Adams, lit. ed., B. Allen, J. Sfansbury, S. Nelson, vwih Hs Theme Pioneer Feaiures 'Year IT'S AMAZING! Most of our adveriisers have paid up early This year,' TRY To gef the letters To form ci unique paTTern, suggesfs Art informs Mrs. C. Siubbe, bus. adv., when conferring vviin P. McCall, bus. mgr. adv., Mrs. S. Murphy, To M. Rogers, designing the '69 Pioneer cover. lO8-PlONEER EAGER Co-EdiTors B. Edwards and B. EbberT geT in The acT of FIND a beTTer word for 'headed' before I Type This capTion, asks LiT. Ed. publicizing Their monTh-long Yearbook Sales Campaign. 0 I ol' Consiruchon A STUDY IN CONCRETE! How appro- priaTe was ThaT Theme in This year oT consTrucTion1 Trucks rumbling in wiTh building maTerial, and cemenT mixers pouring ouT Their concreTe inTo Tounda- Tion aTTer ToundaTion. Yes, The school was liTerally a sTudy in concreTe! And Trom The oTher poinT of view and anoTher meaning of The word con- creTe, how beTTer could The sTaTT record The hisTory of The school year Than To picTure concreTe, specific examples of The daily liTe and evenTs OT The Lobos? WiTh These ThoughTs in mind, Co-EdiTors Bon- nie Edwards and Bob EbberT, wiTh The help of The sTaTT and Their advisor, Mrs. KaThleen Jorgenson, planned Their un- usual Theme Tor The '69 Pioneer. FeaTured in Tull color were The end- sheeTs, The TiTle pages and The TirsT Homecoming Queen along wiTh spoT color on The oTher inTroducTory pages. STaTT members aTTended J-Days aT Cal Poly in Pomona in The Tall and spring. LasT year's ediTion received The Top MedalisT award from The CSPA. B. Barry of P. Murray while LiT. Ed. D. Spagnolo recopies a TriplicaTe. GET some 'concreTe' ideas inTo your Theme copy and picTures, urges Mrs, K. Jorgen- son, liT. adv., while Co-Eds. B. Edwards and B. EbberT finish checking layouTs. PIONEER-T O9 A CAPPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: J. Adams, S. Starnes, R. Weiss, J. Riley, Bluestein, C. Duvall, P. Headon, J. Bailey. BACK ROW: Y. Reyes, T. P. Clark, T. Costner, L. Cook, P. Hooper, K. Richards, T. Radgowski. Lopez, C. Sigala, S. Berroteran, J. Underwood, M. Fisher, C. Nedrow, B. SECOND ROW: S. Ortega, K. Thomas, J. Cruz, P. Vilasco, S. Belveal, Jacobs, M. Baughn, D. Winningham, C, Whitney, J. Thompson, B. A. Corso, C. Thomsen, M. Jarrell, T. Sullivan, D. Wade, V. McGee, M. Jacobsen, B. Dunn, J. Liberto, M. Adams, P, Shigo, dir. Glees Qing Chri tmas Carols in Concert YOURS is just the right length, states music director P. Shiga to A. Corso as J. Underwood and M. Baughn try on the elegant red choir robes set oft with' gold collars. llO-GLEE CLUBS THROUGH a wide variety of activities throughout the year, the choral groups at Workman, under the direction of Paul Shiga, instructor, learned that singing is fun-fun to do and fun to listen to. The Glees, consisting ot an a cappella and girls' group, sang both popular and classical selections which they presented at various programs during the year. First they caroled at Eastland and pre- sented a holiday Concert and Assembly. Then, they practiced daily the songs which were used in the District Choral Festival at Rowland High School on March T5 with Dr. Foltz ot the Univer- sity ot Mississippi as guest conductor. All district high schools had an oppor- tunity to feature top students. ln the spring the Glees, in coniunction with the Band, presented a Pops Con- cert. With Mike Baughn, president, they held an Awards Night, honoring top members. At graduation they partici- pated in the program by singing special numbers. l -Q GROUND-BREAKING: Music Dir. P. Shigo and Glee officers-M. Baughn, J. l Liberto, T. Sullivan, D. Winningham, shovel first dirt for new Music Building. GIFTED soprano Loretta Cook spreads the spirit of Christmas ioy as she sings O Holy Night at the Christmas Assembly. BOTTOM ROW: C. Ritchison, C, Ricchio, H. Gonzales, C. Hays, C. Chapman, C, Juarez. BACK ROW. D. Di Cini, M. McKinney, F. De- Jacobsen, C. Seifert, T. Bickens, J. Bailey. SECOND ROW1 T, Aguoyo, RUVTGV, G, Robinson, M- BGU9lWf'I, J. MC1Ql1SllG, B- Jacobs, K. Lillie, Ct R. Haynie, M. Saylor, L. Clem, M. Miller, S. Motto, J. Cruz, J, Thompson, DOVBV, R. JONES, P. Shigo, dir. GLEE CLUBS-l ll Sharp Band Performs in Music esiival. l 1 El? l : ,Lf W, 2 . 'life l f l .. .,,, i1,,l :il ls PERSONABLE Band Direcfor, Paul Shigo, inspires his band and choral members To perform well aT all school and communiTy performances. STRUTTING down The field in a victory march afTer The Triumphani 45-O win over Wilson is The Lobo Banol led by Drum Maior D. Dobrenen. A BAND: BOTTOM ROW: M, Barbafo, D, Bryan, L. James, G. PaTTon, B. HoTson, P. Walton, C. Hacker, D. Dobrenen, S. Kepford, P. SchmidT, M, Ollaca, K. Gillespie, G. Drouin, K. O'Connell, J. Bilderain. SECOND ROW. R. Crabb, R. Meclrano, N, Scalero, M. San- doval, R. Hacker, D. Farmer, B. ,Richardson, M. Morales, D. Mclrifire, M. Livermore, A. Fowler, R. Alman, C. Lopez, H. Lopez, 795,052 l l2-BAND AT Pop Conce-rT OUTFlTTED in Their sharp scarleT and gold regimenT uniforms, The 50-member Lobo Band performed aT all home grid and baskeTball games. Led by Drum Maior Diane Dobrenen, and direcTed by Paul Shigo, insTrucTor, The Band, in con- juncTion wiTh The Drill Team, pracficed daily To promoTe school spiriT aT rallies in The amphiTheaTer and To enTerTain fans wiTh imaginaTive half-Time shows. They also compeTed in local area parades and presenTed a combined Band-Glee ConcerT and Assembly aT ChrisTmas. MosT of Their Time in The win- Ter wenT Toward perTecTing selecTions used aT The DisTricT Music FesTivaI on March l when Dr. Max Dolby of The UniversiTy of UTah was The guesT con- ducTor for The eighT LP schools. In April They presenTed a Pops Con- cerT feafuring soloisTs and modern music. In addiTion, They provided The music aT boTh BaccalaureaTe and graduaTion. Climaxing The year, The Band held an awards nighT banqueT where our- sTanding members were honored. HIGH-STEPPING Drum Maior, Diana Dobrenan, maneuvers her baton To keep WHS band members in sTep and exhibifs experf showmanship at 'fooTball half-Time shows. D Green. BACK ROW: R. Luedfka, K. Gillespie, J. Garrison, R. Ramig, V. McGee, B. WhiTeman, L. Caldwell, R. Coggins, O. Caldwell, J. Nedrow, B Richardson, D. Lawson, G. Lawrence, N. Ward, R. Jones. nk CSF MEMBERS board school bus which will Take Them To Cal STaTe Irvine where They will aTTend a CSF Regional Conference. They will ioin other CSFers in work-shop sessions. .fi 2 i FE.. CSF OFFICERS: Greg Brenner, Treas., Larry BrockeTT, Veep, Marie Rogers, Sec., Fred Kuhn, Pres., Don Anderson, Adv. T TTA Q Honor Society Top Scholars AHend Confab ENCOURAGEMENT and recogniTion of sTudenTs who excel scholasTically is The primary purpose of The California Scho- lasTic FederaTion and iTs chapTer aT WHS. WiTh The help of Fred Kuhn and Don Anderson, advisor, The group began iTs second year on The Workman campus. Early in The year members sponsored a Pizza Sale To swell Their Treasury. ln March, They Traveled To UC aT Irvine To aTTe-nd a regional conference where Ray Bradbury was The keynoTe speaker and They aTTended workshops and ex- changed ideas wiTh one anoTher. LaTer in May, They Took Privilege Day when They eiTher enioyed an ouTing aT The beach or wenT To The TheaTer. To qualify for membership, one musT have aT leasT Three A's and one B in Their semesTer grades excluding P.E. To be eligible for Life Membership, one musT be a member for four consecuTive se- mesTers, one of which musT be in his senior year. CSF LIFE MEMBERS: Sfevg Honkogkil Pm Shqrkugy CSF MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: l.. Harris, P. Sharkus, V. Valle, B, Alman, M. Rogers. SEC- Fred Kuhn, Valerie Valle. OND ROW: G. Brenner, F. Kuhn, L. BrockeTT, A. Rivas. BACK ROW. C. McKinley, S. Honkaski, B. McCormack, L. Balmaseda, M. Wick. -CSF Chuteluines Girls' Group Adopi Orphan BLUEBIRDS aT Workman High School? No! ChaTelainesl Who are The ChaTe- laines? They are senior or iunior girls, dressed in royal blue,woolen, A-line dresses wiTh iackeTs To maTch. They give of Their Time willingly To aid all school TuncTions, community proiecTs, and any oTher service inTeresTed high school girls can perform. The ChaTelaines, under The supervi- sion oT Miss KaTherine Ryan, librarian, and headed by PauliTa Adams, presidenT worked Throughour The year To promoTe a closer relaTionship beTween The school and communiTy. How was a girl chosen To become a member of This girls' service honorary? FirsT, she was recommended by her Teachers Tor her willingness To serve The school and Tor her good ciTizenship. This year The girls sponsored a VieT- namese orphan, served aT school ban- queTs, senr boxes To boys in VieTnam, decoraTed a Xmas Tree Tor a hospiTal, and The iuniors ushered aT graduaTion. ALOHA! is The greeTing To Principals Krarnar and Faul and Board Member, Mrs. L. Hillenbrand, from Chafelaines L. PoTTer and P. Marrens aT The Home Ec. Hawaiian dinner. CHATELAINE OFFICERS: D. O'Brien, soc. chm., P. Adams, pres., P. Goller, veep, Miss K. Ryan, adv., K. Jones, Treas., P. MarTens, sec. ? l CHATELAINES: FRONT ROW: M. Martinez, L. Zaragoza, K. AnThony, L. Hernandez, C. Hause, P. Goller, B. WhiTe, L. Bishop, C. Harris, D. Saun- PoTTer, K. Jones, J. Klein, P. Brunke. SECOND ROW: P. Adams, D. ders. O'Brien, L. Carmichael, J. Liberto, P. Martens, J, Allen, BACK ROW: A. CHATELAINES-l 15 i 4liQl -- 5 I Q--Q, p ...LQ ,C :lil . .Af l P E f. Q, i ky 1:5 We 1' if 4 it sg M..Lsii5' - C E- fb i? C f 55552 FIELD SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Rogers, L. Carmichael, P. Shorkus, J- Gonzer, G- Brenner, F4 Kuhn, H. POIICIS M. Bcuahn, L. Brockett. G. Johnson, B. Gaman, H. Garnan, V. Valle, J. Firrnan. SECOND ROW: FIELD SCIENCE OFFICERS: V. Valle, sec., L. Carmichael, treas., L. Brockett, veep, H. Garnan, pres., J. Horn, adv. CURIOUS Field Scientists, dressed in comfortable clothes and with packs on their backs, walk the narrow pathways at Henninger's Flats to learn about geology. l vas.. v :L .-si..-sp '..m.nsa's-'ans x1i...f11s:fLs'1 !lu..Au-1linlrax..i - Field Scientists Group Hikes For Fossils ADDING many rare and varied speci- mens for their natural history museum, members of the WHS Field Science Club, sponsored by John Horn, advisor, and directed by Harriet Gaman, president, worked many hours after school and on week-ends to gain experience in this field beyond the scope of their regular curriculum. Early in the year the club took an over-night field trip to Henningers Flats to collect pine cone specimens, in par- ticular, and other nature specimens as well. Then in January they also heard a guest speaker, Mr. McCallum lecture on falcons and then give a demonstration. Throughout the year members took several one-day hikes into the San Ga- briel mountains to collect fossils and rocks for the museum. Members sponsored a school-wide after-game dance, candy sales, and two car washes to earn money to add equip- ment to enlarge their museum and to finance one-night field trips. Press Club Scribes Hosi SGV Tourneg BENT on publicizing boTh school publi- caTions-The newspaper, The Surveyor, and The yearbook, The Pioneer, members of The WHS Press Club loined TogeTher To do iusT ThaT. Headed by Larry BrockeTT, presidenT, and advised by Mrs. KaThleen Jorgen- son, The club opened Their year with a gala Pioneer Day Drive wiTh members in wesTern cloThes selling lO cenr TlckeTs Tor a free yearbook given away as a door prize aT Their aTTer-game dance ThaT nighT. Yearbook sales skyrockeTed during OcTober. NexT on The agenda was a ChrisTmas parTy for members and Their guesTs and for guesT of honor, AFSer Inger KrisTian- sen. To raise funds for The Treasury, The club held a week long candy sale. Spring broughT anoTher dance. The club also hosTed The annual Wrifing TournamenT, sponsored by The San Gabriel Valley Tribune, for nearly lOO Scribes. In June Top iournalisTs were recog- nized wirh Trophies aT Their banquet T ss X PRESS CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. K. Jorgenson, adv., L. BrockeTT, pres., B. Mouri, Treas., J, Salles, veep, L. Zaragoza, sec., P. Adams, veep. LET'S be sure we cross off each school as iTs enTry blank returns, relaTes C, Capps To Press Clubbers R. RooT and S. Brenner concerning wriring conTesT PRESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. Nissenoff, P. Adams, C. Alexander, B. D, Spagnolo, M, FuguiTT, B. PeTerson, S, WooTen, J. CarTer, J. Barry, L. Zaragoza, B. Edwards, D. McLaughlin, C. Caudillo, E. Raymond, BACK ROW: C, McCormack, S, Honkoski, G. Gomez, T, ConanT, R. Roclriquez. SECOND ROW: S. Brenner, L. Harris, S. Shaum, A. Porfo, bert, S, Nelson, L, Bracken, P. McCall, D. SmiTh. Mia Q '!M' EdiTor plans. Salles. B. Eb- ff occ-,un L F - Sw nor sum i F ns 'sum ' SPONSORING ci special AFS assembly, President Larry Bockert presents AFSers from area high schools who give their impressions of America compared to homelands. AFS CLUB OFFICERS: L. Brockett, pres., J. Firman, sec.-treas., Y. Carrasco, veep. iN. Diaz, adv. not pictured.l AFS Club Lobos Salute Danish AFSer WELCOME to the United States and to Workman High School! We hope your stay here will be an enioyable experi- ence! This statement by Nick Diaz, AFS advisor, began a whirlwind of activities for the Lobos' second AFSer, lnger Kris- tiansen, from Denmark, whose adopted American Family was the Eichorn family during her stay in America. The field service club, the AFS Club, directed by Larry Brockett, president, quickly took lnger under their wing and saw to it that she was able to adapt to the American way of life easily. First, lnger was guest of honor at an Open House held at the La Puente City Hall where Mayor Allen LeFever welcomed her and presented her with a city plaque. Then she was honored at a tea and a Xmas party. At an assembly, the club presented lnger and other ASF students in the area who told of their impressions of Amer- ica. After staging the annual Donkey Basketball benefit and a spring barbe- cue, lnger spoke at graduation and said goodbye to her aolopteol family and Workman. LA PUENTE Mayor Allen LeFever presents Inger AFS CLUB: FRONT ROW: l, Kristiansen, K. Eichorn, K. Embro, W. Carter, M. Rogers. SECOND with a City plaque at the LP City Hall. ROW: A. Hale, C. Rankin, S. Rios, M. Dos Santos, Y. Carrasco, L. Hale. BACK ROW. H. Pollak, M. Baughn, L. Brockett, C. Anderson, B. White, J. Fernandez. i 3 I MQ, gif R . . vj ' - . 1E'-x?.5 - ,,- .J'!gfg-. ik: ,,,, 31 f1gf. ' ,f. . F ' fl Ui, .. Ali' I T Zsiifciad ff. N .. ra' Skiing ., 'Q X SOC. HONORARIA HISPANICA: FRONT ROW: R. Raile, adv., P. Adams, D. Delgado, J. LEAFING through a popular Spanish magazine are Baker, C. Silva. BACK ROW: K. Richards, L. Harris, K. Jones, S. Harris, K, Anthony, clubbers K. Richards, L. Harris, and C. Silva. iNot pictured: A. Garcia, M. Kedulich, C. Montalvo, V. Gamiz.l Soc. Honoruriu Hispunicu Club Fosters panish Studg HOLA AMIGOST The Sociedad l-lonoraria Hispanica lSpanish Honor Societyl Cas- tilla La Vieja chapter, in its first year at Workman, was inaugurated in October when a Chapter meeting was held. The exclusive club was formed for students who had maintained an honor average of 3.5 in the study of Spanish for a minimum of three semesters. Its main purpose was to recognize high achievement in Spanish and to promote a continuity of interest in Spanish. l-leading the WHS group were Co- Chairmen Delia Delgado and Mike Ked- ulich, who received the guidance of Frederick Raile, advisor. At their first meeting Mr. Raile showed slides and souvenirs of his last summer's trip to Spain. Then at Christmas members went to Los Angeles' Olvera Street to vievv the Las Posadas . After initiation of new members in February, they attended the Cerritos Col- lege FL film festival and wound up the year with a picnic a la Americana. I I i 5 i . 'I , SOC. HONORARIA HISPANICA OFFICERS: CO-CHAIRMEN: D. Delgado, M. Kedulich, F. Raile, adv. I'VE got a word! Spanish scrabble is more fun than English! indicates K. Jones to advisor, R. Raile, K. Anthony, and M. Kedulich at their noon honor seciety meeting. ,Mft I X 'F Sf -s s s,e f: ' 1 , ,,.. .W is THESE are the safety precautions all of you must take when welding, explains advisor L. Dickinson to IEM club members who listen intently to pointers he is giving. i 5 IEM CLUB OFFICERS: G. Bowden, pres., R. Jones, treas., L. Dickenson, adv. . 'if SWE ,.. , - .sf 1 a s , if li- 5r 1e 4: 12 I Q i5' fu at fav' ' ff' . yye L.. , 'll' ii ai t r 5 'PV' 5 mm Boys Exhibit Metals Work BOYS, want to join a club where you can learn and also have fun? Then look up the IEM llndustrial Education Metalsl Club and ioin the group. Members went to shop twice a month where they got a chance to enhance their understanding of metals and metal work beyond their classroom work. ln the spring they held an exhibition of the work they had done. In addition to their metal work, the boys took field trips to nearby indus- tries and also took on a beautification proiect of the school ground. But all was not work, for the boys got together with their fathers and mothers and went bowling once a month. They also played billiards with their dads at the Fiesta Family Billiard Room. In the spring they entertained their dads at a banquet. How did they get money to finance their year? By first selling peanuts, then they held a car wash. Finally they spon- sored an after-game, school-wide dance. l B . , , 3 L X E M Y IEM CLUB: FRONT ROW: R. Jones, R. Hunter, M. Smith, M. Allen, G, Bowden, F. Deruyter, J. Diaz, I. Williams. R. Welemin, B. Jones, J. Garcia. BACK ROW: D. Scott, B. Haggard, 120-IEM CLUB LeTTermen's Club AThleTes Raise VicTorg Pole BRIM Tull of spiriT and Lobo pride, The LeTTermen's Club, under The wise coun- seling of Dave Shirley and Dale Ferber, advisors, made Themselves well known on campus. They sporTed Their gold LeT- Termen sweaTers and Their red leTTermen iackeTs and laTer in The year added a leTTermen's shield To Their sleeve. To sTarT The year off righT, They boughT a Tlag pole and had iT puT up in The mall. IT was To Tly The school's coaT-oT- arms and each week Tlew The pennanTs of The winning sporTs. WiTh The vicTory bell peeling, They inauguraTed The pole by Tlying The cross counTry flag. NexT, They Turned Themselves inTo a walking candy sTore wiTh Their annual candy sale. WiTh The money acquired They paid Tor pennanTs Tor each varsiTy sporT. They also sponsored an aTTer- game dance. In The spring, Prexy Buddy CouTure again urged The group To puT on anoTher dance. ln June They climaxed Their year wiTh a picnic aT The beach. RAISING The Cross CounTry Victory pennanf over The Lobo campus marks The inaugura- Tion of The new flag pole which The LeTTermen present To ASB Prexy S. Wills. LETTERMEN OFFICERS: D. Shirley, adv., B. Coufure, pres., J. Richardson, veep, B. Fa- Brizio, sec., G. Maddox, Treas., D. Winningham, SgT.-aT-arms. . ,E LETTERMEN'S CLUB: FRONT ROW: A. Rivas, Nl- Chew, J- FGVPTTSY, B. G. Smith, G. Maddox, M. Wisniewski, J. Richardson, S. Honkoski, A. FaBrizio, B. Rico, B. Crissman, B. CouTure. BACK ROW: K. Heyrend, Teggier, LETTERMEN'S CLUB-l 21 f 1 asf: Vifzfe I EN xl S . an 4 . 1F,Pv,ff B 5 r F l l l l l l l rl ll. ATHLETICS, as The seTTing or hardening of The mixTure, demonsTraTes an equally in'1porTanT and diTTiculT process The Finished ProduCT, The Seniors, rnusT undergo. Why is iT so imporTanT? JusT as The mixTure in The Torm hardens aTTer iT has been smooThed and leveled, so The sTudenTs Tind healTh and physical TiTness goals worThwhile aTTer They have parTicipaTed in sporTs. Here They acquire achievemenT, skilled Techniques, and a sense of co- ordinaTion despiTe some deTeaTs, Thus, The Training in good healTh habiTs seTs up CONCRETE feelings of pride. ,F ,, mn T--2 HARRIER CHAMPS oise firsT vicTory Tlcxg To fly from new Flag Pole. 5-C-0-R-E! Sli I li l- b TTL! l? y l O li b li Tb ll g 'Go Lobos, Go!' Cheers Rock Bleachers DIG ThoiT sTuTT! lT's Lobo Pride! LCDBO PRIDE! Hdrd cis concreTe, iT is! See Those Tldshy cheerleaders in Red dnd gold, Those grdceful Songledders waving Their pompons AT Those grid conTesTs. A spiriT of Rivcilry, wild enThusidsm! Then Tension builds up To cz peck in The TourTh quoirTer. Ever see ci Crowd OT kids so up-TighT? Yes, Especioilly dT cm bciskeTbdll gdrne Too When The Lobos, builT vviTh cis nnuch Pride ds The school hds conc:reTe, Are Number One in lecigue ploy. Toike ci gdp QT The rnulTiTude! Like WOW! Such d displdy of mixed Feelings-Tedrs, LdughTer, Tension, Joy! lT's greciT To be ci Lobo! WhciT ci yecir iT has been! T24 PEP ACTICDN ,sg WHIP WILSON! howl The pepsters os The Lobo gridsTers scurry inTo bcTTle. SPIRITS soor os vicforious players sing The Alma MoTer. Li x If . . hich ended In cm 45-O vicTory over The Wilson Wildccurs. WE'RE QUT To Tome The VVilclccTs! yovvls Anifo Hernandez during The Wilson pep rally. PEP ACTION-125 .IV CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Becky Lohman, Jenny Alexander. SPRITELY Varsity Cheerleader Anita Hernandez bounces into action with a spirited STANDING: Monie Jarrell, Kris Kaemerer, head, Sherrie Davis. yell as she leads all dedicated Lobos at grid and cage contests and rallies. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CONNIE HARRIS MARION KOPPEN PATTI PARK ANITA HERNANDEZ, HEAD DIANE SAUNDERS LINDA ZARAGOZA JANIE LAFFERTY, MASCOT -PEPSTERS LORI SANDOVAL SANDY SANCHEZ PAM MARTENS KAREN JONES, HEAD 5-4-3-2-I SPIRIT! Gag Pepsiers Inspire Fans WE'VE goT The SPIRIT! So leT's hear iT! shoUTs vivacious Head Cheerleader, AniTa Hernandez, inTo The mike as she inspires all Lobos and loyal fans in The bleachers To back up Their perspiring grid or cage heroes Trying To bring The vicTory flag To Loboville. ATTired in red, black, and gold plaid jumpsuiTs over gold shells and Their gold leTTermen sweaTers, They presided over The sidelines and boasTed of Their cuTe mascoT, Janie LaTT'erTy, and Linda Lobo wiTh her spiriT jar. Perky JV cheerleaders, headed by Kris Kaemerer, ouTTiTTed in shorT plaid skirTs and black pullovers, cheered The B Teams on To vicTory. Snappy songleaders, led by Karen Jones, Pep Club Prexy, dressed in plaid mini skirTs wiTh black pullovers, pre- senTed clever shows aT all aThleTic con- TesTs. Miss Biery advised The Pepsfers. VARSITY SONGLEADERS FRONT: JOHN HOULIHAN TRUDI FENTON. GRACEFUL Head Songleader, Karen Jones, adds color and zest To a variery of half-Time shows by direcfing her lively group of girls To The quick Tempo of The Lobo Pep Band. PEPSTERS-I 27 DRILL TEAM... Crack Shows Siar Q6 Girls OUTFITTED in sharp red mini jumpers wiTh black Trim over gold blouses and red shoes over black socks, The 26-girl Drill Team of WHS performed aT all home aThleTic conTesTs and rallies in con- juncTion wiTh The Lobo Band. WiTh CapTain PaT Goller, dressed in a gold iumper over a red blouse, calling The whisTle, The girls rollicked and pranced To such Tunes as Windy, Up, Up and Away, cmd The Marine Hymn To name a Tew. FirsT LieuTenanT Bonnie Lawson anol Second LieuTenanT DyAnn O'Brien, under The guidance of Miss Sally Graves, advisor, also assisTed in whipping The group inTo a snappy marching uniT. Members climaxed Their year wiTh an Awards BanqueT honoring Top members and announcing new leaders. PRECISE Drill Team Advisor, Miss S. Graves, creates new forma- DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. O'Brien, B. Lawson, P. Nissenoff, C. House, C. Cauclill J. Orr, T. CasTner, C. Thomsen, D. Tuller, P. Herzog, D. Hancock, C. Gomez, P. Golle SHARP Drill Team Advisors, Bonnie Lawson and Dyann O'Brien support Their Tions and stimulates leadership wiThin her group of girls. Capfain by combining resourcefulness wiTh exacf Timing in drills. T28-DRILL TEAM BACK ROW: L. Olivas, S, Wooten, D. Winn, L. Roch, N. -Brown, C. Watson, C. Knox, J. Boettcher, C. Coggins, W. Fomes, D, Mumma,- C. House, Avila. PEPPY Drill Team Captain. Pat Goller, dreams up routines for girls and sets pace for marchin UP, UP AND AWAY That rollicking tune makes all members of the WHS Drill Team 'give out with a swaying routine which captures the imagination of grid fans. g tactics. ...E- HARD-HITTING Lobo Varsity Football Captains-Mike Kedulich, Mike Potter, Jim Farmer, and Mark Erickson-hash over strategy they'll use against the Gladstone Gladiators Varsitg Gridders Record I 4-2-I DESPITE the fact that they could boast I5 returning lettermen, Coach Bob Green's varsity footballers finished league play with a 4-2-I record and a fourth spot. They were nosed out by Gladstone and Alta Loma for second and third place and Ontario nabbed the HL championship. Assistant coaches included: Chuck Lohr and Sam Flaim for the second year who were ioined by newcomer, Jerry Morgan. The Lobos chalked up an en- viable record, nevertheless, blanking four out of their six league competitors and losing their first and last games. Paced by their four Captains Mike Potter, Mike Kedulich, Mark Erickson, and Jim Farmer, the Lobos faced the tough Ontario Jaguars first and could muster only one touchdown by Farmer to Ontario's two, making the final score, T3-6, in the HL Champs' favor. Stinging from this first loss, they re- taliated by racking up three consecutive shut-outs-easily outplaying Walnut, 65-O, trouncing Alta Loma, 2l-O, and stopping Sierra Vista cold, 25-O, with Jim Farmer leading the way in each tilt. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: B. Jones, mgr., R. Vega, C. Ritter, D. ROW: R. Buckley, B. Villa, J. Richardson, B. Bowles, B. Ochoa, E. Hort- Burke, P. Duran, R. Ramsclale, D. Winningham, R. Aguilar, mgr. Coach nett, J. Montalvo, M, Carmichael, T. Guerra, M. Kedulich. BACK ROW: Flaim. SECOND ROW. M. Erickson, J. Bautista, S. Wills, F. Guerra, T. Coach Green, head, Coach Lohr, R. Wood, C. Scalero, M, Potter, B. Castner, S. Hernandez, M. Lazzara, H. Predegon, R. Brindos, mgr. THIRD FoBrizio, O. Caldwell, T. Miller, J. Farmer, Coach Morgan. I 30-VARSITY FOOTBALL l Vihnd Up FourTh. In League Plag STeamed up over These wins, They Traveled To CiTrus College To challenge GladsTone, ATTer Jim Farmer broke his collarbone and Fred Guerra made The TirsT TD in The second quarTer The nexT Two quarTers remained scoreless Till The IasT few seconds of The game. The Glad- iaTors capiTaIized on a Lobo error and Tied up'The hearT-breaker, 6-6, Before a huge Homecoming crowd, The Lobo gridders, deTermined noT To leT The game and The coveTed Gold HelmeT Trophy which Wilson had won Tor The pasT Two years slip Through Their Tingers, proceeded To wallop The WildcaTs, 45-O, wiTh Erickson and Fred Guerra leading The way. FighTing for second place, They wenT inTo The Tinal HL TilT againsr Royal Oak. ATTer Guerra's TD in The second auarTer, The Romans connecTed Tor 6 poinTs in The Third and Then exploded Tor 14 in The final quarTer To end The game 20-6. AT Awards NighT CapTains Mike POT- Ter and Mike Kedulich were named Lobos of The Year , STeve Wills, The MosT lnspiraTional , and Sal Hernan- dez, 'MosT Improved. 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T .,,ssi , ,,,ee,,, r, ,, ,,,e.s,,,ee ,, ,,ee,,,,s ,rieer rrrss J A 'i ' A r ,gsirriiefgriisi fff 11- fsiaw wfi T' Swfwlfffr z1s2w'f!TfT ' ,,,. nr ,..,,, mr r,.,,,-f-z,s,..w..,, ,,,.,x, G ,,,,,, ,..i 5 ,,,, -c ,.s, ,,,.,, .s., K,,,?,,,x,g,WMW,y:,,n,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,. ,.., . ,, ., ,,,, ,... W . , 5, ,... , .,.. .. ,,,,,.., ,,.. .,,..., mgsrgffsii SNAGGING a pass from Quarterback Mike PotTer, fleet Lobo End Fred Guerra drives downfielcl, eluding his Wilson opponenr and gaining needed yardage for a TD. VARSITY FOOTBALL-T 31 V V Center Mark Erickson brusmes o e C1 S ded TD, ow es evo es err eense, o in WITH RUGGED Lobo guard Ted Cos1ner, running interference for him, elusive SWEEPING T510 SIQVVG ViSTG'S 'eff end L IJ Q I b k B 1 ff1hGIdf6If fygf BI d rh df hpgf hlk prb TD one e ense, r in or o Kedulich, Poi-Ier Chosen 'Lobos of Year': Lk A ,. Vhkh .. A A A eree or eoeo YNAMELT oroo errieoeroe oeee I P05242eeFN0fi1 oer NAME 1-of 1ee P054 ' QL oeoeoo 11161 LBRIAN?2'eB9WL1EST 1l r 1 e r 52 ,Q ooer TLLT I152ee VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY GRID COACHES: B. Green Lohr, J. Morgan, S. Floim, hold T AGGRESSIVE Tailback Jim Farmer, lending Lobo Ground- AS SLIPPERY as a greased pig, Lobo Back Mike Kerlulich bears off his opponenls and gainer, runs wild for his second TD qgqingf Walnut, wiggles his way Through the Wildcat pack on his way To poydirt in the Lobos ASYO win. nlario Gels Tille I 3 s S' A LOBO VARSITY GRID AWARDS WINNERS: Sal Hernandez, Most Improved, Lapiaiiis Mike Poifer, Mike Kedullch All-League, Lobos of The Year , Sieve Wills, Mosi ln- TRICKY Lobo Quarterback Mike Pofier scarnpers Clown spirational All-League, INOT Pictured: Mark Erickson, All-League, All-Valley, Jim field To help The Lobos cop The Gold Helmet from Wilson. Farmer, All-League, All-Valley. VARSITY FOOTBALLeel 33 Dave Furmer,M' B Footballers Nail 4th Place SPURRED on by Co-Captains Keith Heid- karnp and Bob Garcia, The Lobo B Toot- ball team ended the league action in fourth place with a 3-4 record. Vllllson and Royal Oak tied Tor the HL Title. After a l-i pre-season record, The B's opened league play with a 13-7 victory over Ontario. Lenny Wills connected with a pass from Dave Farmer, quarter- for a TD, while teammate Leonard Marquez blocks out a Walnut tackler, back CJI'1Cl the B's ITWOST VGllUC1l3le player, while Doug Herrera hit paydirt. SPEEDY Lobo B Quarterback Dave Farmer U41 sweeps around his right end, heading Despite their 7-2 loss To Alta Loma, they came back to mow down their next two opponents, Walnut, 37-O, and Sier- ra Vista, 26-O. Over-confident, The B's dropped The next Two, To Gladstone, 12-O, and Wilson, 46-O. Fighting back, they were nipped by Royal Oak, 18-6, in the Tinal tilt. iSif1'2?itS i'f ?-Kam i ' . -f:-. --Q11--Q :e:i'p.fe-1 5 fl T5 ,. 1' ef emma .ge greg 55 Q- -3 rn ' --.X--1'-vi. .- aw. -- ,w:1-'ave-,s ' -.H ' . .. , z.. E s T is ' eeae T a Q. -2 . . . . , , , T ' B FOOTBALL Captains Bob Garcia and Keith Heidkamp rneet with Coach Russ brn ith . .g,L:?. . .... fe t e W for a chalk talk and prepare themselves for an all-important tilt against Wilson rivals. V a . B FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: 5- MGCGlUS0, D- HGVVBVC, T- BSOTTYT Rt KOPPQVM Coach Smili. BACK ROW: L. Chavez, C. Frost, M. McGowen, E. Mc- E. Navarro, D. Harris, J. Baier, L. Wills. SECOND ROW: Coach Rathle, Ke,-mg, D, Weqver, G. Gourdin, B. Garcia, B. Serrano, D. Marquez, N, Miller, D. Farmer, M. Rivera, D. Belangeri, K. Heidkarnp, EEE gy Allen lLi'l Lobo' C Grid Team Ties For TiTIe BOASTING a 6-l league record, The Li'l Lobo C TooTball Team Tied Tor The cham- pionship wiTh Their cross-Town rivals Wilson and had The will power and Teamwork To be number l, sTaTed Head Coach Paul Graham. Sparked by Larry Allen, Lil Lobo oT The Year and Daryl WeeTeling, MVP, C's proceeded To wipe ouT Their firsT Tour opponenTs in shorT order. FirsT came On- Tario 6-O, Then AlTa Loma, 6-O, WalnuT, 28-O, and Sierra VisTa 6-O. Riding high on The cresT of vicTories The Li'l Lobos were knocked off by a Tough GladsTone Team. To aT leasT Tie Tor The TiTle, The C's had To deTeaT Wilson, which had o per- TecT record, and ThaT They did, 20-7. Then They ended HL play, blanking WITH The goal line only inches away, Lobo C end John FanTini, races Through The hole opened up by his TeammaTe and dodges a WildcaT opponenT To help pile up a QO-7 win Royal Oak, 24-O. if 1 ,F ,,,., .W . ifeziiieisvzv rnor rrrr 2 j Q rg Tri. ,. lr f ENTERPRISING C Grid Capfains Larry Allen and STeve Salisbury plan wiTh Coach Russ SmiTh The Tacfics and sTraTegic plays The Team should use To keep Their Title inTacT, C FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: G. PaTTon, M, Brunner, R. Rosales, D. King, M. Boone, D, Jackowiak, C: Kline, J. FanTini, J. Cobo, J. Cruz, C. John- son, D. PeTerson. SECOND ROW: R, Jones, D, Goldwine, N. Scalero, D. Simons, D. MclnTyre, T. Jagd, R, LoqueT, P. Emmons, M. Kemp, D. Dex- - heimer, P, Duchaineau, D, Murray. BACK ROW: M. Sandoval, B. Richard- son, T. Ward, L. Allen, M. PuTnam, R. SanTangelo, A. Fowler, J. Moore, D. WeeTeling, R. MarTinez, S, Salisbury, M. AThem, J. McCoy. 4V7 5 A 1 il K ALL LEAGUER and undefeated Lobo Varsily Captain Garry Maddox se? The pace for teammate Bud Couture who is usually right behind him. HLC CHAMPS: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Coach Dave Shirley Danny Ross, Mike Chew, Bud Couture, Garry Maddox, Steve Hankoski 1 1 A pd Dan Ross begin The long Iaunr wds in o Lobo I7-42 win. D. Shirley' Varsiig Harriers Cop Crown, JV's in Second CAPTAINED by Top runner in The Haci- enda League and Valley, Garry Mad- dox, Lobo of The Year , The varsiTy cross counTry Team whipped all buT one Team and nabbed The League Cham- pionship, Coach Dave Shirley's Won- ders Then grabbed The TirsT place award wiTh 7I poinTs aT The CIF Prelims aT MT. SAC, qualifying seven men Tor CIF Ti- nals. In The CIF Finals The Lobos cap- Tured TiTTh place ouT of I3 schools com- peTing and Garry Maddox copped sec- ond place. OTher Team members placing were Bud CouTure, I ITh, Randy Rhoades, 3IsT, Dave WaTson, 42nd. Three weeks before The season opened Coach Shirley and seven of his Harriers goT inTo shape aT YosemiTe NaTiona'l Park, buT afTer a perfecT season were nosed ouT 27-28 by Royal Oak in Their final meeT, In HL Finals and CIF Prelims The Lobos Took TirsT wiTh Maddox and Couiure in TirsT and second places wiTh clockings of lO:55 and II:O9, respec- Tively. OTher awards given This year were To Bud Couiure, MVP, Dave WaTson, mosT improved, and Mike Chew, mosT inspiraiion. Coach Shirley's .IV harriers, paced by Larry PaTTon, MVP, placed sec- ond in HL play and second in The league Finals. They Too had a near-perTecT season, buT in Their nexT-To-lasT week, They were ouTrun by rivals Wilson, 18112-40112, Thus breaking Their sTring of 24 wins. Wilson nabbed The HL TiTle. In The finals They were led by Danny Ross who placed fourTh in a field of 60. Earlier in play, They whipped Sierra VisTa, I5-50, WiTh Bob Mouri firsT, DeVon Koyle, second, and Jim Ganzer in Third. M .. ,E ge t -. fear' 1... we 'T i '- is re- 'T - 393593 ri-5 Affggeggg-iasgefkreevdsQsgiiisjsergesregsffgffzwf Erev..i'-Ee? Bv gif-3122211152 5 .3 m , ,, , L. rir' 5 I - -- --1 -- .--- ' rw -- .. T22 - . -BSP - rf . M r ?'?FFf f - ai ' ...ir :'. -- ..f-f.-.if-r e'e r - :5t:,,wi- T1-?. f+ v2ge.Qg?a5'-fe55fFew .af . i-5.33, - is Trey-gm ioug Millsop get ser end ewan The efore o boisTerous crowd. 'if Jv cnoss COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: D. Millsep, B. Rice, J. Ganser, s. E. Orrego, G. Brenner, D. Koyle, L- PGTTOFL 5- Hffffebeweh, My DGTUS- Carville, M. Fisher, G. Johnson, Coach D. Shirley. BACK ROW: B. Mouri, rl . Mawr. Lit-He Harriers orfeit Record INEXPERIENCED, but willing, the Frosh- Soph cross country squad, 25 in num- ber, Turned in a respectable 5-2 league record, only To find That iT was reversed and forfeited because of the ineligibility of one player. In actuality, The li'l Lobos bested all but Two Teams in the league, and They grabbed second place in The MT. SAC Sierra Vista which The Li'l Lobos proceed to win 19-44. lThe meet was forfeited laterl. lI'1VlTOTlOHC1l in October with Gerry Burt running Third in individual competition. After a forfeit from Ontario in Their opener, They proceeded To lose To Alta Loma, 39-22 llow score winsl. Then in JUST BEGINNERS: Frosh-Soph Harriers ready Themselves for an all-important meet with succession They outran Walnut, 27-47, Sierra Vista, 19-44, and Gladstone, i5-50. After being routed by crosstown rivals Wilson, 35-21, The li'l Lobos wound up The season by edging Royal 4 Oak, 27-32 with Gerry Burt as MVP. ...,. . . .. ,..... .f...m . ,, -. ..,. M, I-XB' na- ::'--- - --' -o-iz ' ef 3 . .1-'E'-1. - 'f , f - ' E X -tr ,s . , 1+ . 1 Eesti i X by T.- . . , r . I Y. s .S .. ,dss . . CROSS COUNTRY Coach Dave Shirle con ratulates Ca t. G. Maddox, fastest runner in , Y 9 p .,... r SG Valley and second in CIF play, on his superlative achievements for the past 2 years, FROSH-SOPH HARRIERS: FRONT ROW: C. Chapman, B, Manus, A, Moore, R. Alman, D. Lawson, P. Speers, M. Neilson, C. Maple. BACK ROW: D. D. Christiansen, G. Anders, S. Datus, M. Mitchell, P. Schmidt, A. Mireles. Webber, J. George, M. Carter, S. Caldwell, F. Flynn, G. Burt, Merrill SECOND ROW: Coach D. Shirley, R. Slayden, J. Kennedy, K. Heyrend, Neilson, M. Brenner. 9 ecew mg T ,muumlnwx ,.,. .- -warm-w L . . B y , ve K it failing i ' L tltiiitliy 51 ll R ' i .r.ff'x2RsiL k...' H E L swells Wit it Wi' i f VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: R, Rosales, M. Sandoval, R. Oronoz, Sqhwingel, J, Gqnser, B, Ackerman, l,. Orr, E, Bohannori, S. Hernandez M. Boone, L. Wills, K. Heidkamp, J. Figureroa, A. Garcia, D. Marghella, S, Heizer, O, Caldwell, F. Mariani, D. Winningham, R. Koppen, BACK ROW: B. Miller, C, Ritter, G. Coach Green's Lobo Matmen inish in ifth COACH Bob Greens Varsity wrestlers, headed by Larry Orr, Lobo of the Year and Keith Heidkamp, most inspiration- al player as co-captains, ended league play in fifth place with a 2-5 record. Despite their O-4 pre-league record and their losing the first two meets in HL action, the matmen pushed ahead of their opponents in the next meet against Walnut by a score of 42-13. After two more defeats, they came back to trounce Wilson 48-18. Reuben Rosales l98 lbsl most im- proved player won most of his matches by pins as did Keith Heidkamp ll23 lbs.l and Larry Orr H36 lbs.l Another varsity stand-out was Denis Winningham who won the Boosters award and Jim Gan- ser, MVP for the JV's. .., wig, 5, , Q, ni in V nv W- ewyi-1533,-ref-fiy-f,q:,F3.i2..,+,m . Yfemfiu. -f A N R . 1,254 V 1 1 ' - J?1'af sfe?YfP H an , - j ig , ,gm ' ,Su y y ei? 1 J f W- wg. I ' f ' : R ,r . fif5fgi,i.grs-egfgffsgefff gg rt,f1rf,5g Mi this yi, .3533 gg ff fe-pw. 2 M.f.f-A-mf'-w'fu,fQ-or :sw u. '. lf . we f fm ,f- :Q f. -- .,. . . ' r may w i 2 . we ., , -' f Q .,y,,.f,fL A .1 ,fa we .3.. f ,M , , 5 ,fe ,, .H 4 - 1- 1- .Mlm -F',fr.1 . ,J ?.3fz.u6.fLfMi,..5.. ., Jaw! ma? 'I , .asv .1 f ,gig ffm' zfZf',f- 'f. -,f - . W' . - if 1 Mi is ---If -W .2i1'mMeM5,' H -F,,,j,54 4- :, ,.,,w+r?w14:w ----,M m-r fra , -A ----ei: - - , fwm.'7 S-W-'MZ' ff'-was -M ww f- A ' ..,.. W Mjjtkw . ,, , re 5? fir iQ?i,?4Zf ff r if ' , .. ,,. ':. , .Jr 1 ,, , , J ., ,, , ,f,. f r W'.4. ,- wr.,WM .. gx We . f - 1,0 , if .tif-.fri-wear, rf . f 1 . 7 W ,A it ,wi WANT my opinion? Well I don't think that move will work on those boys, suggests Coach Bob Green to Varsity Co-Captains D. Winningham, L. Orr and JV J. Gonser. ACE GRAPPLER Keith Heidkomp, most inspirational player , attempts to flip his Bos- sett opponent over for o pin in a fast-moving match, but were edged, 30-23. -,l11 ,lm f1 ,, . Sweep To A Pe BOASTING a perfecT T4-O league record, The Lobo varsiTy baskeTball Team copped The HL Championship and wound up as The besT offen- sive Team in The' Valley wiTh a 74.3 average, nosing ouT Covina, 72.9. They were fifTh in defense wiTh San Gabriel on Top. Co-CapTain Mark Wisniewski finished in Third place in The Tribune's individual scoring race wiTh Price of Temple CiTy on Top and Sfiles of WesT Covina 2nd. The Lobos, coached by Dale Fer- ber were accorded a bye in The firsT- round CIF play, buT meT Bell Gar- dens aT MonTebello high school only To go down To defeaT aT Their hands, 75-62. erber's Sharp-shooiing Varsiig Cagers rfecT I4-O League Season losT 4 ouT of TO conTesTs and found These games of value when iT came To l-lL compeTiTion. Senior 'Mark Wisniewski garnered almosf every differenT Type of award given To Top players, Besides Lobo of The Year Mark was named To The All-League, All-SGValley, and All-CIF Teams and became The Ser- Toma player of The week for The sec- ond year. OTher players To receive awards were: Buzz Crissman, BoosT- ers' Award ll-lusTlerl, Bill Serrano, MosT AssisTs , and Andy Tessier, highesf Free Throw percenTage. Besides such Thrillers as AlTa Loma whom The Lobos nipped, 67-64, in The firsT round and Royal Oa k whom I n pre-Ieqgue gcfionl The Lobos The Lobos I'1OSGCl ouT, 66-63 ll'1 The ffii --l---- ii- T ---T- ... - fff H Qifii iiffii ff'iifif' -1Tii'1 fYflivfYi': 2 iifir E 2 ilziif lif rffffrr 2If 'lifffflf 35 rfzii ifrzf f-22S2212Q22 f--: W 221' 'sff iifl f1z:s frf 1.:xggig,,.g.,..g1L.z:L3i,.i1i .... ..,. T40 VARSITY CAGERS final game of The second round, boTh Wilson games were filled wiTh Tense lasT period momenTs. The firsf round TilT wiTh Wilson despire The pouring rain ouTside was played To a capaciTy crowd, IT was a nip-and-Tuck baTTle all The way wiTh The Wildcafs, and The Lobos won iT 76-72, only in The lasT few seconds. ln The second round, again iT was a Tense ball game wiTh The Lobos Trailing during The TirsT half, 3l-22, wiTh Wisniewski .guarded well by Bauer. The Lobos in The Third quar- Ter began Their aTTack which worked effecfively and afTer Bauer fouled ouT, They sank T6 in a row To win The TilT, 66-54. BACKED up by Teammafes, Deodeye M. Wisniewski, Lobo cenTer, leaps pasT his Roman guard To help Trounce Royal Oak, 78-50. EXPERT Varsity Coach D. Ferloer, in conference with Co-Captains M. Wisniewski and D, Serrano, advises stalling Tactics in their RO game. OKAY, guys, let's go out there and win another one for me! encour- ages Coach Dale Ferber to his varsity champs in one of his pep talks. HL CHAMPS, VARSITY CAGE TEAM: FRONT ROW: J, l:al'n'ter, J. Parvrn M. Wisniovvskr, VV. Martin, O, Fino, C. Brien, Csoaclt Ferloer, BACK ROW OUTMANEUVERING his Bassett guard, Lobo Jim Farnter goes up tor two, but to no avail as they are nipped, 78-76, in cr pre-leaguer. G. Smith, T. Contreras, B. Serrano, B. Crissman, A. Tessier. lD. Serrano not picturefll Ace Lobo Captain Wisniewski's Hoopmen- i f BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS: FRONT ROW: B. Serrano, Most Assists , All-League 2nd, SGV-HM, T. Contreras, Lobo-Week, B. Crissman, Boosters Award, T. Tessier, Topg FT, BACK ROW: J, Farmer, All-League, All-SGV Hon. M., M. Wisnievvski, Lobo of Year , All-League, All-SGV Sertoma award, W. Martin, All-League Hon. M., D. Serrano, Capt. SCRAPPY Lobo Guard Bill Serrano l22l and his Mustang foe tight for control of the ball in a 79-51 victory for the Lobos over Walnut. l 42---VARSITY CAGERS ALL HANDS battle for the ball, including Lobos Wayne Martin l42J and Greg Fine l45l, and a Roman in a futile try in a 78-50 win over RO. STEADY Varsity Cager Tony Contreras dribbles around his Wildcat op- ponent and drives toward the basket during the Lobo 76-70 triumph. Besi Offensive Team TENSIONS moonf ond The crowd roars os Lobo Cenler M, Wisnievv ski Tips Tn The final Two in The Lobos 78-72 win over rival Wildcats. MARK WISNIEWSKI: SENlOR CEN- TER, 6'5 , . . 190 lbs, 'LOBO OF YEARH7 ALLVLEAGUE TOP PLAYERy ALLfSGV-ClF 2NDg SERTOMA AWARD? HIGH SCORER-REBOUNDS: LOBO-WEEKg GLAD, WlLSON WAYNE MARTIN: JUNIOR FOR- WARD, 6'4 , . . 175 lbs. ALL' LEAGUE HON. MEN., LOBO-WEEK? RO-ONT. JIM FARMER: JUNIOR FORWARD 6' , , , 195 lbs, ALL-LEAGUE HON. MEN4 ALL-SGV HON. MEN4 LOBO- WEEK, ALTA L.-SV. nw. BILL SERRANO: JUNIOR GUARD 5'9 . , . 170 lbs. 'MOST AS- SlSTS', ALL-LEAGUE QND7 ALL-SGV- HM7 LOBO-WEEKg ONT.-ALT. L. HAROLD CRISSMAN: SENIOR GUARD 5'9 . . . 160 lbs. BOOSTERS AWARD7 FT LEADER, LOBO-WEEK, WAL-BG ANDY TESSIER: SENIOR GUARD 5'9 .., 175 lbs. HIGHEST PT. AWARD LOBO-WEEK, GLAD-RO VARSITY CAGERS-143 JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: S. Hattabaugh, W. Macfformack, . B, V. Gamiz, G. Kleitz, D. Farmer, F. Contreras. Johnson, A. Phillips, T. Miller, Coach D. Girsch, BACK ROW: L. Putrah, WHEN Alta Loma breaks its defense, make your move and fast! instructs Coach D, Girsch to JV Co-Captains Frank Contreras and Bill MacCormack, talking over plays. HARD-DRIVING JV basketball Capt, F, Contreras 1221 dribbles in toward the basket, evading his Wilson foes, to rack up another 2, but to no avail as Wildcats nip them, 35-33. 0 -uf Q test ,-as 1 Dave Girsch's JV Hoopsters End in Third A FIGHTING JV Basketball team, coached by Dave Girsch, finished third in league with a 9-5 record. Royal Oak took the HL title. ln pre-season games, the JV's showed strength with ci 5-4 record. With Frank Contreras, MVP, and Bill McCormack, co- captains, leading the attack, they opened with a 52-48 win over Ontario, but were nipped 57-56, by Alta Loma. They retaliated by trouncing Walnut, 77-46. Sparked by Tom Miller and Dave Farmer, they nosed out Sierra Vista, 55-51, and easily downed Gladstone, 60-47. However, rivals Wilson snowed them under, 78-56, as did Royal Oak 57-54, Atter tour second-round wins over Alta Loma, Walnut, Sierra Vista, and Gladstone, they lost the last three to Wilson, Royal Oak, and Ontario. rl-fiiiiifywl'liiwtiiiiii...,. Hif.,iff-:.,:::xt,. ., ...,, ,.:,rd.,7,..t:5,,1,,,m, if:-weffl-Liteiref-getim-W1fi:,s,.:-,sii,,1,,,im,,,.,5ge.f,,:,i.i.,g,,,.,,,.5is.,,z.,.. is i- W 1- W 1!5i5Eaiv!g55E5ig,1,,,:, ,i5ii4giie:1..,,,.W,L, ,F -i F i, L e 9' 'We xg' lf A ,M i. v W i f 5 -Q its it 2 - --..1-.,. :s,, . ,.,, ..,,.. .,,, , ,.,,f.m-gifs., .-W ,fvi iam? --s. fi -M--fs:.i1-w--f-- -ifeffiw-ft-44,1a.,,e,ts.,.i..,..s2ir.1i.: ..,,i,,B,,.,,.,,,,m.5, M---Mimi-if--R at-f-Q-wf-E-.ft-i4-- ,.fW--i.-,wi---av. 5,-i..-fi--M .., ss., kv .fre -fs.,-f.ei,: ,,,,. .1 .,.. ,... ,,..s i ,..,.. Wm.,-V. .. s,,. ni, ..,.., i-tau it iw 1 B BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: J. George, mgr. D. Friis G Evans D Rivera R Loauet l. Allen J Yamada C Johnson M Serrano Weaver, M. Wick, D. Herrera, D. Anderson, Coach. BACK ROW M Don Anderson's B Five Takes 4Th in League COACH Don Anderson's B hoopsTers placed TourTh wiTh a 6-8 record in league play, buT lack of deTerminaTion and spiriT were noT Their Tailings. For all buT one of The Team This was Their TirsT year of playing. Ontario copped The crown. WiTh Mike Wick and Mike Serrano, MVP, co-capTains, To urge Them on, The B's Tell prey To OnTario, AlTa Loma, GladsTone, and Wilson in bofh rounds, buT Took ouT Their revenge on Sierra VisTa, walloping Them Twice, 67-23, and and 52-35, led by The co-capTains. They also Tound ThaT Royal Oak was no maTch for Them in The second round as They ouTscorecl Them, 59-51, wiTh Craig Johnson buckeTing 17 poinTs. Wal- nuT' also was whipped by a rsTronger Lobo Team Twice. -TTQQQ. Q ifirifi 2 , f A Nl i f -- saw , 1 9 51 ri: T' W. Y 5 -W e 'Vis' Q ' TW1 '11 , : N ' ..lif'1 i5TQY,i2ZE3rE ,f,,.E?5Te7?rpr'iiJ 2, HTL i'1'i.ii'.rf. if fm Q- wwe: 'wil r T 5 ,JH-KH-T w H. . s.i-. maven jrsz,-,wp f if, 'Q g-351-:L S 1 3 3 5 C BASKETBALL! FRONT ROW: Nl- 5miTl'L D- 5imm0Y1S, -l- Hielf, R- LUedTl40f M. Afhearn, D. Dexheimer, B. Serrano, B, Jones, M. Livermore, M, Wal- B. Barry, S. Salisbury, L. Mouri, Coach R. Rogan. BACK ROVV. P. Emmons, lace, ' Li'I Lobos l Lfrm T a er a cc g S N b o ..,E1Q -.. 1 -,S52f. r, ,L .-' SPURRED on by CapTain Bobby Serrano, 'K L 'ZLTS The C baskeTball Team, under The direc- ,ri , Tion of PaT Rogan, coach, chalked up a LT'LLk 9-5 league record and placed Third in league play. MAKE sure boTh hands are Tighfly clasped on The ball when gefting ready To shooT, Knocklng OH four Ol-ll Ol: Seven pre' emphasizes Coach Par Rogan To C Cage Capfain Bob Serrano during a pep Talk. league games' The Li'I Lobos Oufscgyed Their TirsT league opponenTs+OnTario, 42-32, AlTa Loma, 28-23, and WalnuT, DESPITE being hemmed in by Three Jaguars, Ii'I Lobo Dave Dexheimer decides To pass Then some G hselrles of setbacks- To an unguarded 1eammaTe under The basket in The Lobos 42-32 win over Ontario. Wlpped by SISVVU VISTOI 34'25i downed by GladsTone, 52-36, and no score in The Wilson game because CIF rules were 1 broken. They bounced back in The firsT- round finale and whipped Royal Oak. DespiTe a 27-25 edging by OnTario, The C's wenT on a winning spree in Their nexT Three games againsT AlTa Loma, Sierra VisTa, and WalnuT. Paced by Serrano, MVP, They downed Royal Oak. v 5 .m.,,,,,..,,,... .,.--Q.,-ff,,,...,,,s,,., ...,,.,..r:.,,,,,.5.-2--my-...Tr M-f-U-1-X--www-iffffr'--M we-11.-ef waz..-Q..-M, fi'-H Tr . g,,1:rgg'j35,--::',gg.,f:--1. fffffzz-aww ' -51 -TSTWT .,,.L,,... ,,,. V, M ,W . T-ff.,-ff--. U--W sl ff, f- ws-:frfr -1 --fs ,re-HLA-1. M--T -s -Q W. .,. f ff r'-- ,,..,,,,.-f,,,,,.3, s.r.,gff:.,-,W -- ,,,Q-ff Q -,Q-..QB.,,:M:': r ' F -T Polished V, JV Nefmen Prove AbiliTg UNDEFEATED so Tar in league acTion, The varsiTy Tennis Team, coached by Don OuTland have reversed Their lasT year's record of no wins. The JV's are also un- defeaTed via Two TorfeiTs from AlTa Loma and WalnuT and a Ql-4 vicTory over Sierra VisTa. The TirsT singles man, Jerome Torres and The TirsT and second doubles Teams -Tom Torres and Gil Cardoza, and E. 115552 POINTS are won aT The net by a Wayne Marrin and Buzz Crissrnan, re- specTively, are all undefeaTed To daTe. Sparked by These Top players, The var- siTy opened Their league season againsT AlTa Loma, whom They Trounced, lo-9, afTer holding a 2-2 pre-season record. NexT on Their schedule was WalnuT whom The Lobos easily walloped, 20-5. In The lasT maTches of The firsT round The local neTmen Traveled To Baldwin Park To play Sierra VisTa, and again The Lobos were vicTorious by a score of lo-9. 14 ..,. N.. . M , - ., ' , .W yr-7 -mg 5... 5 3 s . ' '--- ' - 1- ...WM se. W T .. as T., .. -2 -.. .Q grin... 2 l mg t , 1 V hmngx., . nkaanii , N H ..., ,,,,, ,., ,,., T ' f 5 :..s:w:m. af: . .. T22 12.1..1.Y5:fas.- 55552. l . .T5:.fs,.,,...:2z.. g 5,g . .. .-.. ,,.,,,, ,R mEii?:Wg5 ,..... : T T . ...wg -..... W W wr -W M, ,, Jw 'E . sz.: 1.5 gm me WW .1. , J-. ,... i I .. 1 'T 2 , ::: 1.-!eY5iWl-75'TTb::::ws:a.f:r- '. . 1'..I..: -- VARSITY, Cordoza, OND RO JV TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: Coach D. OuTland, D. McNaTT, G F. GuTierrez, B. Klyn. W: A. Rivas, K. Mullen, A. Neuhauser, P. Hoffman, S. Goodwin, n over-head smash, informs Coach Don Outland, while Tennis CapTains, Bob Groh, JV, and Buzz Crissman, varsiTy, agree. J Y. me-W .. UNDEFEATED in Hacienda League play, varsify firsT doubles Tom Torres and Gil Cardoza geT in a few pracrice volleys before Alfa Loma meet To perfecT Their score. BACK ROW: B. Phillips, J. DeRhoades, T. Van De- B. Crissman, W. Martin, T. Torres, D. Lohman, J. Torres. SEC- Hey, B. Groh, J. Brown, B. EbberT, C. Hacker, S. Bilderain, R. Daniels. . 1 . N' 'GFI-'-11M ' 'T 'T ,. ...T -' 'J L T .......7 -gmwil 'T 'LY- T: .. -- ...... sassw-sed .., . ,.. .,, z r 's:: - wwf , J L f - ' ' T ' T .- T ' .. T' - ... ., ' .rr. 1-: ' . T . . ..,.,. ' TTT ' J T' .. '1 ' . 1. -Tr .- T. .-re wif -- - ... . ' - ' ' ,.... , ' : fffi. .,,. few h .T roii S ' T lfflllf ' . - T I -' g , , , . q T - .xx T T . . rr .. ,,... .. . ix D Q X 'T . , 4. , s' . - I , ,,,, s - A , -- , . si I Q i 1 ,4 H I V maxi .K K ,I Q. ' 1 T - ..., .T fx ' if . . Q gg' A . K 1 ,, K QQ: . .fx - L J . pw K t . 1' A Q ,E QQ .,. . W J 'La :Dis k - L - Pg., .. . . ' . we . , 1 . Varsiig Tracksiers Advance To HL Tiile is 1 X 1 ' --,.. 1 -' AGGRESSIVE Lobo Long Jumper Mike Chew flies Through The air in an aTTempT To make a 26' iump and beaT ouT his Alta Loma rival for Team points. 1 UNDEFEATED 440 runner STeve Honkoski races for The Tape in school and valley record Time of 51.1 To chalk up poinTs To put The Lobos on Top. 148-VARSITY TRACK vm, I gxemvkg ..c. Jin ' , T ww RELAY RUNNER Mark Wisniewski hands The bafon To anchorman Ben Rico, Lobos' Top sprinter, who blasts off, heading for 440 Tape. sir in 5.4, yswssew' QQ Ili ini , , R163 TAKING The 120 lows, Lobo Jim Farmer leaps over The hurdles in record Time To edge ouT his Walr1uT foes in The Lobos 89-29 vicTory. Record Broken LOBO VARSITY Trackmen, coached by Dave Shirley, hold a 4-0-I league rec- ord aT Pioneer pressfime and are push- ing Tor a second TiTle aT The end of The season--wiTh meeTs wiTh Wilson, and Royal Oak To go in league play. In The opener wiTh OnTario, The Lobos deadlocked, 59-59, wiTh The Jaguars. FleeT-TooTed Lobo runner, Ben Rico clocked a TasT 9.8 in The I00-yard dash and Buddy CouTure Took The Two mile run in IO:24.8 making Them besT oT The day. I-losTing WalnuT nexT, They grabbed TirsTs in The T20 high hurdles, The 220 and 440 runs and The shoTpuT. STeve Honkoski and Bud CouTure ran The 440 and The Two miler in 50.4 and i0.03.5, respecTively, seTTing new school records. Workman smoThereol AITa Loma, 84- 34, nabbing TirsT in all buT Two evenTs ouT of I4. iiiiiiii 1 fi ..... . T K ..-. . I . ,M '0 ,if . lt' ...f IQ J ' . 'Y .,,., . J. '. 'Y ..i mimi, . ,,,,,. ,,, U I I 'fig .,VV A T UP AND OVER! Clearing The bar at IO'6 , varsity pole vaulfer R. Alman nails a firsf during The OnTario run in which The Lobos are deadlocked, 59-59, wiTh The Jaguars. M9223 CRAFTY Coach D. Shirley gives lasT mfnuTe insTrucTions To VarsiTy, B, C, Track CapTains- M. Chew, S. Honkoski, G. Maddox, B. FaBrizio before crucial GladsTone TilT. VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: A. Moore, D. Winningham, M. Fisher, R. Parker, THIRD ROW- Coach Raile, B, Furr, L. PaTfon, G. Maddox, J. RLWOGCISS, M- Chew, R. Alman, K. Heyrend, S. Carville, B. Rico, R. San- Farmer, R. Caldwell, M, Wisniewski, B. Fabrizio, S. Caldwell, S. Hawa- Tgngelo, G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B, SmiTh, B. Pinneo, Mgr., R, Rosales, baugh, B, Johnson, Coach Lohr. M. Erickson, D. Millsap, D. Koyle, R. Davis, B, CouTure, S, Honkoski, P. VARSITY TRACK- T49 E -sim , .,., . K'-41 R1G1D'l g ge ., ACE B low hurdler, Bob Mouri, flies over The 12O's in a clocking of 15.2 for one of his Three-firsT places during The Lobos 75-16 victory over The Walnuf MusTangs. .f fs T . . fee- T. . -f 'hi ,,,, .. ,... - g.gmn5..Nna. ,2sfgs,,g--ewffgf 3...'E:'f f Q A' wiki J - .1 M...-.,. M' K ' MA . ,. , ..., , ,ff - T M-if - - -.4 1 - - ... ff-.-Qeiii--315' . . K . -s,.5'P:W,. M- , -T , - . ss f f- .Mk . . ,.:.,:.:..m-'. - -' -T . L - . Q.. ' 'TTT'-K A ' f 1--ie A NVQ ' ' .- , 'iv -ifff'i.MLZTT--.43jg:f:35s?,gg?f-?- , 1 A V Q . if ug- 7 A G1 - ' :Q-1P +Z-f x'r-N-We1f.. 1f: '2-asv' ,.. 'T .--..---H H .. - ,, , - . ,M , - , . H ,'- 1. -,S . X --5.-ff mx LSE is-..ss.f,T s., f . . . . N ... I N f LONG-LEGGED Lobo B high iumper, Ernie OrTega, clears The bar aT 5'6 , noT only beaT- ing his GladsTone opponenf, buT also breaking and reseTTing a new B school record. miproving- A B TracksTers Win 4 MeeTs HAVING meT four of Their seven league opponenTs, The Lobo B Trackmen racked up a 3-1 record and are Tied aT second wiTh OnTario aT pressTime. They have noT meT GladsTone, Wilson, or Royal Oak. Opening HL acTion wiTh a loss7To On- Tario, 50-43, They Took Three firsTs. Lobo Ernie OrTega won firsT wiTh a high iump of 5'2 , while MonTy Fisher Tossed The shoTpuT 47'2 for a firsT, Too. Randy Slayden nabbed Tirsf when he pole- vaulfed 8'1 . NexT came a squeaker wiTh AlTa Loma when The Lobo B's nipped Them, 48-47. In The meeT wiTh WalnuT, They Tripped The 'MusTangs, 75-16, Taking firsf in every evenT. Lobo Bob Mouri won Three firsTs-The 70 high hurdles, The 220 run, and The 120 low hurdles in clockings of 11.0, 25.5, and 15.2, respecTively. They Then smashed Sierra VisTa, 73-18. B. TRACK: FRONT ROW: J. Ganser, D. Kriger, B. Bowles, J. BauTisTa, B. J. George, E. MCKGHHG, D. Weber, M. Wick, J. Nunez. Mouri, G. Brenner, M. McGowan, SECOND ROW: E. OrTega, M.,Rivera, lar 'T .illlllfill T liillii iifillilli 3 inliiiii lllllll f fs ..,., eww- - 1 ' Untruined C Tracksiers Advance asT SPIRITED, buf green, The Lobo C Trackmen hod chalked up o 2-3 seoson record wiTh Three more league meeTs To go GT press- Time. In Their pre-league meeT, The li'l Lobos bowed To Los AlomiTos, 76-17, collecTing only 7 ploces ouT of 0 possible 22. Paicky Brenner ran The 1320 in o TasT 3.52.0 To nob C1 TirsT for The C's. TeommaTe Allen Fouler rocked up a Time of 1:36.9 in The 600-yord run for onoTher Lobo Tirsf. The C's Then faced 0 sTrong AlTci Loma Team and ogdin were oUTrun bodly, by C1 score of 62-23. NOT To be disheorTened and discouroged, They bounced back in Their nexT meeT and nosed oUT a new Wo1lnuT Team, 41 713-37273 in 0 hoTly conTesTed boTTle. ConTinUing Their win- ning sTre-ak, The li'l Lobos Trounced The Sierra Visfa Dons, 46-34. F' FINISHING his 1320 run, liTTle C Lobo Packy ' KIT ,. Brenner comes down To The wire in The lost Time of 3152.0 as he nabs a first place in The 41173-37773 win over Walnut. A Xxx 3, avi -.-Te ' i, .eff -:'a..-Z5C3..i:,v.L 'gi-ls' ----wx'-5?N.. .. ,Q. ,T. -. E 1 i we.-.W .:15fQ: ,:'- - -'izw--:.,,,..,.. 5!i1l's:5.. ,,,, .. . l. ...., z . ,..,, 2 W .... d mf Sm' HL' el: S02 Peueeelf 'G 'QQ be deep bfeefh before fekmg G Speedy ig 5 run own T e approcc so T aT e can c ear T e ar at 8'1 as he does againsT Walnut C TRACK! FRONT ROW2 A- Mirelee, M- BOONE, J- l'lif5Cl1i. D- CLTVFSHGN' ROW: G. BurT, M, Brenner, J, Yamada, M. Nielson, B. Barry, M. Carter sen, P. Speers, G. Anders, D, Lawson, M. Mifchell, C. Chapman, BACK T. Ward, M. Nielson, B. Pollard, R. Slayden. V i we . f . f . ,- .... lllr- milf llllllllm UW fi 41' . frr I ull Q, , 6 MII . ax f , wuiiziii, ,T . ,T 2- ' ,M ,LJ 5, ., ,,,,: . ..,,w..,..... ,, ,,.. . r.,..,,,H V V I .. ,, , V., 7 K , K' f ' f i. , il l' Y , , VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: D. Radgowski, mgr, D. Ross, C. Capps, mgr. BACK ROW: D, Watson, M- Carmichael, J. Wilde, M- POTTER J- M. Kedulich, S. Wills, J, Richardson, B. Serrano, T, Contreras, B. Manus, Parvin, R. Wood, Coach P. Rogan. Varsity Nine Demonstrates Strong Pitching 4 s e fivf.fvf9 ' A-i. ,,,,,,,..,,.... it sq if .... -..: A -. . - fs .- , 5 Q . g , FY... ..... K .L . Q .5 if A ..,A 's'.,,g V, Q fe ' ' i N , xi' A ' L W xii , , 5 1 .XX S A I , 1 ew 'Fw-i--A Mfr? ' ek f- A L. A it .-,f's .A . A' 'ivwxuwf ' - - f . - A 'rifgtfnwesi , 2 l , s , g -n g .A is k ,Y-W.: I , , ,M K in .. k .fx yu.. K. S K A ,655 A - :....s-fjsl N l t -'f- as .- yea . Q. ' H Q- .1 ---: Mi . . f . '- S! A L -. . '24 1.11. je J. -' ' L',,.,c.1n -:Lf 'frii ji ii - in -- - . ,,-Q, -L, L ' I- . W -f .1 - -1. -wr ww-N ef sw mzwifvm-fg,m!'i1i: sie . . . s-.,,.s.-- - -- 7 L... A A A A -.ie SEASONED Varsity Pitcher Charlie Capps Winds up ready to deliver a fast ball a Gladiator in a 4-3 Lobo win. l 52-VARSITY BASEBALL TENSELY awaiting a pitched ball from the Walnut pitcher, Lobo J. Richardson gets set to crack it into right field for a base hit. ' i fr-'- W , , -M Y- ,, , .V V '- , V ., , .,, .., .,.,, ,,,,,, , fm V ---V- ,.'. ,,,. ft, ' 'W '- f' Y , ' w-m-unu.,,0- 1, sm: -f'. :, ,,,twffmff1ffv'-f k,,'W ' A Y ' V,f.V5,,,, ,,,, 4 -'-' A A L A MW 4- , V V ,, ,, 4 M ,,.,, ,, ,, , 'gl 'rx V- H t iw ,if ,g:,11g,?fQf'ff'2 ' 1 ii, 'V , , V., -. L ah, i y m 'Q' 51533 .. we linlfaff, V,,,,,gw,g L-f,'i'2giTJ A K W Vagfimtqx t't QA. , gig-vf.,igVf:1,ff-5 ,r.-'1'f':j,,3S. 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' r ' ' in fr'+M-+31-f-V .r g-'-W-Zgvsiliiesg STREAKING for home plate, Pitcher Charlie Capps scores the winning run for the Lobos to edge Nogales, 3-2, and grab the Tourney first place. atting: Get Title COACHED by Pat Rogan, the Lobo var- sity baseball team stands in tirst place in league play. Lobos won three in CIF play,but lost AA title to Channel lsland. During vacation, the Lobos also cap- tured the tirst-place trophy at the No- gales Tourney. They outscored their host Nogales, 3-l, behind the pitching ot Charlie Capps who tanned 9 and al- lowed 3 hits. ln their league opener, the Lobos whipped Ontario, 7-2, with Bill Serrano scoring twice and 4 others collecting a run apiece. In their next two, they shut out Alta Loma, 5-O, and whitewashed Walnut, 21-4, with Mike Potter the win- ning pitcher who also homered twice. After blanking Sierra Vista, 4-O, they edged Gladstone, 4-3, with Charlie Capps the winning pitcher who tanned 9 and Mike Kedulich and Jack Parvin get- ting two hits apiece. 3 LOBO varsity pitcher Mike Potter smacks the ball over the outtielders' heads for one of two homers in their 21-4 win over Walnut, 'g li W' ' 4 , 4, ' , N ,f if HSEE! This is the way to hold a fast ball, intorms Coach Pat Rogan to varsity pitchers, M. Kedulich, M. Potter, M. Carmichael, C. Capps, .I Wilde, and B. Serrano. YOUR TEAM did a Hne tab! congratulates a Nogales Baseball Tourney rep to varsity Coach Pat Rogan after the Lobos cop first place, even nipping host Nogales, 3-2. -:Zvg 3' ,ics R as P , or -M. I iiti ,,, .,., , ..., f 1-,. - s ,f. -V .i .,, ,,, i . -' ee -if. ,- ' t'ii ,... ,,.. ,.., lr Lg,- X ,, , . -as. A VARSITY BASEBALL-153 'fp X uv' . N41 JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: W. Purcell, M. Groh, F. Contreras, G. Robin- ROW: Coach Flaim, B. Ackerman, D, Elton, G. Kleitz, T. Castner, D. son, J. Gulyas, C, Ritter, M. Montalvo, R. Jones, H. Pedregon. BACK Farmer, D. Yearout, D. Harris. , . . hi' i TRY getting down a little lower to the dirt for those hard-hit grounders, You'll catch 'em a lot easier, instructs Coach S. Flaim to JV catcher-pitcher D. Harris, IMPROVED Lobo JV pitcher Ted Castner sees his chance to steal to second when team- mate Dave Farmer hits a line drive to left field in the close 5-A win over Sierra Vista. . A - ' .W K f mia fr f f 'r'l ' iewe, f' - W Y V WW! ,,,,,,..,,.hn . . ., . . M Hamm JV Nine Nip SV Dons, 5-4 HAVlNG played only four games in their first round of league play as presstime, the JV loaseballers, coached by Sam Flaim, hold a 2-2 l-lL record to date. ln their first league encounter, against Ontario, the JV's battled to a tie in the final inning, but fell short one run in overtime as the Jaguars won, 4-3. Ted Castner took the loss for the Lobos. First baseman Dave Farmer hit a triple, while Pedregon and Jones accounted for other hits. After a forfeit by Walnut, for not hav- ing a JV team, they traveled to Alta Loma where they were again nosed out by a score of 6-3 in a hotly contested tilt. Finally they tallied a win for them- selves over Sierra Vista, 5-4. ,u eeefiieef-veiiewmswgftif,f-are-Q-Q ,. . W .ga . . is . I. .1 we-waistesrfewlaviafieevuzsagwise My . . . . . , ,, . 1- ,ww-1Bwggvwiiqqzvmwf-att!-s 525' ,ff-S5151 .155-iemojsl.. figms ,335 ...L ... M... wiki .,, K. ,. .. gy N. M We ii sweet-ff--::fef,..'-ie-Kita.,zeliz-,qWw?fsem,..,.f,s ..,.., MQ.-me --fever.. W. .V 4 M my..-e...m-ii eM,,,...,, . ,M ,., seg-N .wwf-srrll i QW? '1-1 ,C 4 ,f J. Si Nsnwelif 4, i it A 5 gi-.,3f R ww ii ,J sz ,u.,,.1m -wp -' -in -fe -55-' L C A :W -- 1 mtiiqi:.gzwfsgiii'f:xir1f5f :?'W-QW :F HLEL.E:i'2,E:v-L'5f5Yi:f E5ufL Hifi? 'xiii . 4 lfllh? l FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: L. Wills, A. Ward, R. Jones, D. Buckle, T- JGQCl, D- WGGVSV- BACK ROW: R. Whecztly, mgr., D. Sliger, M. Dexheimer, M. Athearn, J. Kennedy, J. Baier, F. Flynn. SECOND ROW: GU1ef1Pl0'1f C- Hill, V- 3GV1ClbUfQf P- DUCHGHEOU, M- 5Cmd0VC1lf D- Coach J. Morgan, R. Martinez, L. Marquez, D. Waller, D. Mclntire, C. Simmons. 1 1 1 Coach Morguns 5 c s i, 1 T 1 . I T ix h 9 h l Fros - op 9 isp ags 1 -. -- 1 ' wa! 7 COACHED by Jerry Morgan, The Frosh- l Soph baseballers have a 2-2 league record as they finish their first round of action. In pre-season play, however, they boasted a 4-1-1 record. Their league opener with Ontario 1 ended in a 10-3 trouncing by The Ja uars. Facin Alta Loma next, The li'l 9 Lobos relolloled bY lrlppmg Them lO48' NOW remember this. We need not only good pitchers, but also players who can hit, Pitchers l:CII'Ol'1 Flynn Grid Fl'OSlt ROl36l'T catch, and are quick To react to any kind of play, relates Coach J. Morgan. Jones shared th'e honors as the winning pitchers. Going-into The fifth inning, the Lobos were behind, 8-6, but came back t b I 1: 1: . h I LI'L LOBO Frosh Bobby Jones, pitcher for the Frosh-Soph baseball team, rounds third y exp O mg or our runs ln lf e OST base in record time to make good his homer in the Lobos 10-8 trimming of Alta Loma. Two innings. Much To their surprise, they were edged out of The next game by a score of 6-5 in favor of the Walnut Mustangs. .. N . .. , - . 1 1 T 1 1' 1 1 ril. , ..rf 1 .1t.. 1 GAA BADMINTON CHAMPS: IFRONT ROW1: L. Poffer, G. Clare, A. Cosco, C. Couiure, D. LIKEABLE ADVISOR, .Mrs. L. Miller, shdrpens Dobrenen. IBACK ROWJ: D. Nutt, L. Wolke, G. Kennedy, L. Kennedy, C, Rankin, S. Kepford. GAAers' Techniques and inspires Teamwork. MASTER of the rocket, Linda Potter, Takes aim and bends low to slum GAA OFFICERS: SEATED: J. Picciono, sec., L. Potfer, veep, D. Nutt, pres., ci serve To her Rowland opponent in hopes of gaining cz Team point. M. Gcillcxugher, Jr. rep., ISTANDINGJ: D. Dobrenen, Soph. rep., G. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N. Kennedy, hisf., C. Rankin, soc. chm., T. Rofhwell, frecis. BADMINTON, HOOP GAA:-ers Grab ea gue Titles OUT To improve their last year's record, The members of The Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation spent their sixth periods, prac- ticing and sharpening Their Techniques in all competitive sports. WiTh The guidance of Their advisor, Mrs. Lorelee Miller, President Detra Nutt and her officers urged The girls on To make iT a banner year. This They did Too. Early in The year, They finished an undefeated season in badminton, with wins over Rowland, 6-2, and La Puente, 5-3, awarding Them The League Cham- pionship. The girls continued Their winning streak in loaskeTball and again became The undefeated League Champions, edg- ing Nogales, 43-40, in Their Tinal game. Other sports included: Tennis, softball, volley ball, anol Track. Three girls-DeTra Nutt, Anna Corso, and Claudia Rankin were The first girls aT WHS To earn GALS letters. GAA BASKETBALL CHAMPS: FRONT ROW: L. Potter, A. Corso D. NuTT, K. Anthony, D. Dobrenan. BACK ROW: M. Jarrell, L. Wolke, G. Kennedy, C. Rankin, S. Kepford. IVE GOT the ball! yells Anna Corso l9l to teammates Linda Potter ll2l GAA basketballers hold, for the second Time in a row, an undefeated and Sandy Kepford li il during a fast paced intersquad basketball game. League Champion title. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N.-157 V fl l UP and over! yell tensed fans encouragingly to struggling GAAers Connie Couture and Debbie Smith at the League Volleyball Tournament. FAST running sophomore, Diane Dobrenen, breaks the tape and places first for Workman's GAA in the fifty-yard dash against Los Altos. l58-GAA iuer . '1 . BATTER up! demands umpire Detra Nutt to prepare catcher, Linda Potter and batter, Kathy Anthony for the pitch during GAA softball. MM ,uui irr, N , s,s-.,..lm-NWN--A 'et' 'Mani 1 ,Qi-Q9s 'H'f+v4 t L WMM , ,,,,.. ,.,. me e,u,, , 2 ,yiyzyee ,e x e . e.., e W . y, l. 'Wet' gp 3.4, , .. ..4s.4. -f - L ' ' U, s-, 4 'y y c, gc rrlr ' A A N x RACKING up points, server Claudia Rankin, along with her team mate Gracie Kennedy slams the ball into the opponent's court at a practice. c I ,,:,. . ., WHANU Gnd GWUY 9065 the bvll T0 mldlleld U5 J- Pifciww PVGC' FLEETED-FOOTED trackster Deira Nutt passes the baton to anxiows Diane tices hitting it and J. Houlihan hoped to catch it. MQ Girl Athletes Earn Letters DEDICATION, long hours of practice, and determination was what it took to be- come a member ot the Girls' Athletic Society GALS, as it was called. This elite club was another facet ot the growing GAA to cultivate sportsman- ship, spirit, and increased interest in sports. Those girls who became members this year were: Claudia Rankin, Detra Nutt, Anna Corso, Linda Potter, Diana Dobrenen, Sandy Keptord, Joan Picciano and Gracie Kennedy. To be eligible tor GALS, one must earn 15 credits. Making a varsity team is two credits, B team, one credit, attend- ing two-thirds ot all practices, one credit, and being a GAA otticer, one credit per semester. The above girls were the sparkplug of the Workman girls' teams. lt was they who helped the GAA to take second in volleyball, the track championship. Dobre nen to take first place with 53.6 in the 440-yard relay against Los Altos. GALS: Claudia Rankin, Detra Nutt, .loan Picciano, Linda Potter. lNat picturedj Sandra Kepford, Diana Dobrenen, Grace Kennedy. GAA-l 59 5 85ffVf9f?Y QEQSHOPZ W i 4im32eQ Q2 V-NT I it Na ADVERTISERS, as The disTribuTors of The Finished Prod- ucT, The Seniors, Typify The means by which They shall geT To Their desTinaTion aTTer graduaTion. Where will They Travel? Which rodds will They Take inTo The adulT world? JusT as The freeway, supporTed by CONCRETE pillars, has on-rarnps, exiTs, and speed limiTs, so does The freeway of decision which is open To all who wish To Travel on iT. Upon enTering iT, The seniors make a CONCRETE decision, a choice of a life occUpaTion. Once on iT, They go forward Toward Their goals of success. ' in ui fs Thank Y u---Adverfisers w WE MEMBERS OF THE PIONEER STAFF WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU' ADVERTISERS FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT. WITHOUT THIS FINANCIAL BACKING WE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PUBLISH THIS I92-PAGE EDITION OF OUR YEARBOOK WHICH RECORDS THE EVENTS ' OF THE LOBOS SECONDIYEAR ON OUR OWN CAMPUS. s J- EDNIUND WATSON STUDIOS? IIIIAII Q Fon LA PUENTE uNloN HIGH I 62--ADVERTISERS ' 2929 W- Florence Ave-, I-OS I 4 4 .326 S. Greenleaf Ave., Whiftier . . . Workman High School Boosters Club 1968 - 'I969 WORKMAN H.S. BOOSTERS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................... Dick Wood VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ...... George Farmer SECRETARY ...... .... M rs. Mary Johnston TREASURER ....... .... M rs. Virginia Daniels FACULTY LIAISON ........... Nick Diaz, Don Outland COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Ways 8 Means, G. Farmer, Awards, G. Farmer, G. Potter, Hospitality, Mrs. JoAnn Wood, Membership, P. Kedulick, Program, D. Outland, Publicity 8 Telephone, Mrs. Erwin Stempinski. BOOSTER ACTIVITIES were many and varied during the year, 1968-69. Urged on by their President Dick Wood and his officers, members got into action early. They backed the Pioneer with a page ad and then during the football season raised money sponsoring their second Food Barrel Drawing, sold Lobo stadium cushions and grid team pictures at football games. They also sponsored all athletic award banquets, donated their time and equipment to make the baseball diamond, and finally installed a PA system on campus. ln March they sponsored a Barbeque-dance. SUPPORT the Lobos! Buy your stadium cushions and team pictures! urge the Joe Ochoas, manning the Boosters' Booth at football game. Workman High School Boosters Club Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Allen Mr. 8 Mrs. Tom Allen Mr. Pete Alpine Mr. Don Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Julien Bautista Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor Bishop Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Bowles Mr. 8 Mrs. Merritt Brenner Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Burke Mi'. Orville Caldwell Mr. 8 Mrs. Curtis Carmichael Mr. 8 Mrs. Ed Castner Mr. 8 Mrs. Ron Chapman Membership Roster Mr. 8 Mrs. Dale Ferber Mr. 8 Mrs. James Fornes Mr. David Girsch Mr. Paul Graham Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Croce Mr. 8 Mrs. Chuck Cypher Mrs. Laura Cadler Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Daniels Mr. 8 Mrs. Warren Dexheimer Mr. 8 Mrs. Nick Diaz Mr. 8 Mrs. Alfred Duchaineau Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. .8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Eberhart Norman Eichorn Russ Erickson John Evans Joe FaBrizio George Farmer James Foul Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Bob Green Fred Guerra Earl Harris Virgil Harris Bob Hause Larry Johnston Mr. 8 Mrs Walter Jones Mr. 8 Mrs Pete Kedulich Mr. 8 Mrs, Shirley Kliene Mr. 8 Mrs Dick Kreps Mr. 8 Mrs Allen LeFever Mr. 8 Mrs Chuck Lohr Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Loquet Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilton McCormack Mr. 8 Mrs Donald Mclntyre Mr. 8 Mrs Jim Maddox Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Martin La Vele Millsap John Montalvo Pete Montalvo Mike Moreno Jerry Morgan Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Ochoa Mr. 8 Mrs. Lou O'ConneII Mr. 8 Mrs. Ruben Olivas Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Outland Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Pickell Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Potter Mr. 8 Mrs . Merly Powell Mr. 8 Mrs. Rick Raile Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Reich Beniamin Rico Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Ritter Mrs. Dolores Rivera Mr. 8 Mrs. Pat Rogan Mr. 8 Mrs. Ben Ross Mrs. Georgiana Sandoval Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Shigo Mr. 8 Mrs. Dave Shirley Mr. 8 Mrs. Dave Simons Mr. 8 Mrs, Russell Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Erwin Stempinski Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Tessier Mrs. Ruth Watson Mr. 8 Mrs. Carlton Weaver Mr. 8 Mrs. Wes Westcott Mr. 8 Mrs. Dick Wood ADVERTISERS l AFter Shopping Around For Cars, Clothes. 6 I Xl if nr SALLES REAL ESTATE 1400 N. Hacienda, La Puente-330-3286 The beginning is the most important part of the work. PLATO 1427-347 B.C.1 on SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY 166 No, Baldvvin Park Blvd. - 962-6611 City of Industry, California 164-ADVERTISERS H if 'V x' ' -rr: i ii 5-Ge Pi, .---f 2, . l .. ii, NA! Q tw' 1' 'ST x i..i B L . Q, T if ur ,, w f ,- BIG JIM'S AUTO PARTS 15808 E. Gale Ave., Hacienda Heights--968-1536 R 8. H SPORTSWEAR 15721 E. Valley Blvd. City of lndustry, Calif. 330-7338 EARL 8- RUTH HOOTEN Contractors VALLEY COMMUNITY CHAPEL MORTUARY 114 S, Glendora Avenue West Covina, Calif. 332-6225 Seniors Olilen Relax al Local Pizzarias ig- D: AMAR FLORIST BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 FROM BILL JAY LOWRY 15879 E. Amar Rd., La Puente-336-7011 or 330-5680 JOSTEN'S l l RALPH'S CLEANERS 75828 E. Main ST. 1 La Puente, Calif. 336-2816 DU VAL BEAUTY SALON 1322 N. Hacienda Blvd. La Puente, Calif. 333-3339 l 624 W. 1OTl'1 STreeT, Claremonl-626-1672 PIZZA PALACE 1049 N. Glendora Ave., La Puente-330-3151 ADVERTISERSJ165 , C .,,,. Vbyi in Y i f., l 1 l 6 i 1 l . w 1 1 I - , - L NIMl,,ifw5f.- T si X - i Wiffr rf,-'T ,ff F, ,4f' ART ROBY INSURANCE 15825 East Main STreeT, La Puenfe-ED 6-1307 KEN ROGGY FORD, INC. 1515 Norlh Hacienda Blvd La Puenfe, Calif. ED 3-4561 NATIONAL AUTO GLASS 1124 North Hacienda Blvd. La Puente, Calif. ED O-1626 and 125 S. Glendora Ave, Wes? Covina, Calif. 966-3694 Lobos Paironize Varied Business irms DAY 8. NIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. MINK COLLAR BEAUTY SALON 855 Puente-Anaheim Rd., lndustry-283-6611 - 964-1211 1637 Hacienda Blvd., La PuenTe ED 6 9013 166-ADVERTISERS ddd X d df ,fm I f .f 4. ff 14 A dfd A A ,df A Vi fm A , ,N fr.-, d df' ,di ff M ,rl JSL' A J, M5 IL lm f'f' Iii ,V J 'N by 1--. if is ,g-V7 ,gg :M - d X j M dk I A f 'N I f .N F , 3' if Vlf I if I 'N 'H .M , e rms MerriH's Hardware 1308 Norfh Hcsciendo Blvd., Lcx Puente-ED 3-6017 cmd 1573.5 Ec1sTGc1le Ave., Hacienda Heights-333-5412 ADVERTISERS4167 .AA . - L s. B MEATS - x--': LgL'1L- -' 1 I1 my R I 'I 5 7 O I A m ci r Ro 0 cl h mm'L ,mAh ,Lm,, . ,.-... ,... ,... . .W,. ,.,.,, ,,.. . , .,. . ,. ..- .,,.. -,.., ..., . ,.- -..U ...,w.,x,.Z... ..-. .-.3 M ...Q LG Puernle' CGIII- '336-8088 CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I026 W. Garvey West Covina, Calif. 962-3468 AUTO MUSIC CENTER 213 S. Vincenf Ave., West Covina-962-4812 Shopping For Qualify Food, Merchandise ' I F' ,fgf FLOWERS BY EUGENE JIMENEZ BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 1215112 N, Hacienda, LC, pUeme..330-1315 1400 N. Hacienda Blvd., Suite 10, La Puente-336-6674 168-ADVERTISERS A 81 B FURNITURE MFG. UPHOLSTERY 15852 E. Main Slreel if La Puenle, Calif. M 337-4947 A, K. Winbum COLLEEN HAIR STYLIST 15609 E. Memz La Pueme, Calif. 336-4048 BUY FAIR BARBERS 15872 Amar Road, CiTy of lnclusfry-336-9086 Seniors ind Local Qlores Advanlageous GARRO'S MARKET HURLEY'S BAKERY 15939 E. Valley Blvd., La Puenfe-333-3512 15413 Fairgrove Ave., La Puente-336-7717 ADVERTISERS-169 LAULIVE MEAT MARKET 15832 E. Main ST., La Puente-336-1865 JO SO CO TROPHY COMPANY 201 N. Puenfe Ave. City of Industry, Calif. 336-.5590 LAINE STATIONERS 15814 Easf Gale Ave. Hacienda Heighis, Calif. 330-3365 Shopping Ceniers Offer Lobos Good Bugs GRIFFITH DISPOSAL COMPANY 15909 E. Main Sire-ef La Puente, Calif. 330-4569 HACIENDA AQUATICS 1057 Hacienda Blvd. La Puenfe, Calif. 330-4716 John Kopec 170-ADVERTISERS -,kk FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY 15849 E. Main ST., La Puenfe-336-1352 Ungm Mfr: film X, CNow that you have your diploma you can start a job almost anywhere. CBut you can start a career at General Telephone. AD ERTIS RS BOULEVARD CLEANERS 13919172 Amar Road La Puente, Calif. 337-6400 GENE'S DRUGS 15407 Fairgrove Ave. La Puenfe, Calif. 333-2817 WILLIAMS PERFORMANCE CENTER 3559 Hoyt Ave., El Monfe-448-1740 Disoriminaiing Lobos Search For Qualilg ' BF X GEORGE'S MUFFLERS 1044 N. Hacienda Blvd., La Puente-ED 3-5910 172-ADVERTISERS LA PUENTE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 15917 E, Main ST. La Puente, Calif. 330-3216 Cecil England, Mgr. WE FURNISH THE LP DISTRICT DRIVERS EDUCATION CARS LEO HOFFMAN CHEVROLET 15432 Nelson Ave. La Puente, Calif. 336-4505 ACCENT FENCE CO, BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 14826 Nelson Ave., Indusfry-333-5293 630 N. Azusa Ave., Azusa-ED 4-0246 In Mufflers. ences. Pizza ai Ceniers ALTA-nm A Hmnv we C 5551315 5 ALTAQPNQJBADQY ORANGE J U IC E ALTA-DENA DAIRY POMPEII PIZZA 637 S. Hombledon Ave., lndusfry-964-6401 1425 N- VC1HndCl AVG-, VOHNCIOI-ED 0-1556 ADVERTISERS-173 A N A 1 BOB'S BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT - DV RT SERS 5 35,2 ' -. 5? ' ix' iw: 2. ,rx 619,52-E555 ,, 55611312 SMON GLAMOR PUSS BEAUTY SALON 1433 Hacienda Blvd., La Puente-330-0014 RIMER REALTY 322 N. Azusa Ave, Wesf Covina, Calif. 331 -9955 WEST COVINA CAMERA 330 South Glenclora Ave Wesf Covina, Calif. 339-2600 Coeds Like Mod Coiffures, Bridal Gowns SPEAR PHARMACY 15801 Main STreeT La Puenie, Calif. 336-1500 I.C.C. WAREHOUSE 15603 E, Valley Blvol. La Puenle, Calif. ED 3'1276 GENICE OF WEST COVINA 346 S. Glendora Ave., Wes? Covina-331 1400 ADVERTISERS 175 leurclg7M, WEDDING CHAPEL FLORIST SHOP Order all your floral needs trorn Fleur de Lis' own florist shop. TUXEDO SHOP Rent or purchase formal wear tor any social occasion from Fleur de Lis tuxedo shop L Flowers, Coiffures-A Must for Weddings S H53 S. Hacienda Blvd. Phone 330-6238 Hacienda Heights Graciously Accommodate -450 Guests Counseling Reception 84 Banqueting Available MR, L'5 COIFFURES BETTY BROOKS 15731 Ama, Road 6031 Maywood Avenue La Puente Huntington Park 330-9089 587-7291 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF BEAUTY BLACKMAN MORTUARY 15927 East Main Street H03 N. l'lOICier'1ClC1 Blvd. l-0 PUGNTS La Puente Q68-3414 336-9182 336-4539 Lobos Cement Ties HUNGRY Seniors munch away in their not-so-handy Senior Quad. EAT your Outlond. words, Charlie Capps! exciaims winning tennis CJ? f Coach W7 ,,. to , W NEW Hope Singers rock out at ASB assembly. TUG-OF-WAR: Senior girls outlast boys! W: GL FORMAL Queen, Lindo Potter with Andy Tessi El' is surrounded by her court and their escorts. THE WINNERS! S. Cass, P. Barrett. A 81 B FURNITURE MFG. ACCENT FENCE CO. ALTA-DENA DAIRY AMAR FLORIST ART ROBY INSURANCE AUTO MUSIC CENTER BIG JIM'S AUTO PARTS BILL'S SPORTING GOODS ED 7-4947 333-5293 964-6401 ED 6-7011 336-1307 962-4812 968-1536 ED 4-0246 BOB'S BIG BOY RESTAURANT 241-3164 BOULEVARD CLEANERS BUY FAIR BARBERS CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COLLEEN'S HAIR STYLIST DAY AND NIGHT MANUFACTURING DU-VAL BEAUTY SALON FLOWERS BY EUGENE FRENCH-AMERICAN BAKERY GARRO'S MARKET GENERAL TELEPHONE GENE'S DRUGS GENICE OF WEST COVINA GEORGE'S MUFFLERS GLAMOR PUSS BEAUTY SALON GRIFFITH DISPOSAL CO. 337-6400 ED 6-9086 962-3468 ED 6-4048 964-121 1 ED 3-3339 ED 0-1815 336-1352 333-3512 330-2300 333-2817 331-1400 ED 3-5910 330-0014 ED 0-4569 Ad Index P. 169 P. 173 P. 176 P. 165 P. 166 P. 168 P. 164 P.176 P. 174 P. 172 P.169 P. 168 P. 169 P.166 P. 165 P. 168 P. 171 P.169 P. 170 P.172 P. 175 P. 172 P.175 P. 171 HACIENDA AQUATICS HURLEY'S BAKER I.C.C. WAREHOUSE JIMENEZ BKKP.81 TAX SERVICE JO SO CO TROPHY CO. JOSTEN'S KEN ROGGY FORD LAINE'S STATIONERS L 8: B MEATS LA PUENTE C. OF C. LAULIVE'S MEAT MARKET LEO HOFFMAN CHEVROLET MERRITT'S HARDWARE 330-4716 336-7717 333-1276 ED 6-6674 336-5590 626-1672 ED 3-4561 330-3365 ED 6-8088 330-3216 336-1865 336-4505 333-5412 MINK COLLAR BEAUTY SALON 336-9013 NATIONAL AUTO GLASS PIZZA PALACE POMPEII PIZZA RALPH'S CLEANERS R 81 H SPORTSWEAR RIMER REALTY SALLES REAL ESTATE SONOCO PRODUCTS CO. SPEAR PHARMACY VALLEY COMM. MORTUARY WEST COVINA CAMERA WILLIAMS PERFORMANCE C. WORKMAN HS BOOSTERS 330-1626 330-3151 ED 0-1556 ED 6-2816 330-7338 331-9955 330-3268 962-6611 336-1500 332-6225 339-2600 448-1740 336-4763 170 169 175 168 171 165 166 171 168 172 171 172 167 166 166 165 173 165 164 175 168 164 175 164 175 172 163 VIEW OF SNOW-LADEN MOUNTAINS ENVELOPED IN CLOUDS FROM THE LOBO CAMPUS 6444 Awe ,-4144 Zed Www 74 74a eww 0,4 may 0,4 www my saw 7m 74e 776aaee2z Staff -A... ADAMS, JANENE P. 57 Girls' Glee 1, 23 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Student Assistant 4. ADAMS, LINDA P. P. 57 Board Representative 43 Cheerleader 33 Chatelaines 43 Pioneer Staff 43 President Chatelaines 43 Vice-Presi- dent, Press Club 43 Homecoming Queen 43 lVlost Outstanding Pepster 3. ALMAN, BARBARA P. 57 ASB Secretary 43 CSF 4. AVILA, LENNIE Baseball 1. P. 67 BANDA, CHRISTOPHER P. 67 Science Club 3. BARROWS, FRANK P. 57 BAUGHN, MICHAEL P. 58 A Cappella 33 Mixed Choir 23 AFS 23 Spring Operetta 33 Campus Life 13 Field Science Club 23 A Cappella PresidentA3, 43 lVlixed Choir Presi- dent 23 C Track 2. BELANGERI, JERRY P. 58 Men's Glee 33 Talent Show 13 Stu- dent Assistant 13 IEM 33 Lettermen's Club 13 Football 13 Track 23 Swim- ming Team 1. BELVEAL, SHARON P. 58 Spring Operetta 1, 2. BISHOP, LINDA P. 58 Girls' League Secretary 43 Girls' League Treasurer 23 Girls' League Historian 33 AFS 33 Student Assistant 43 Chatelaines 3, 43 Field Science Club 33 Field Science Treasurer 33 Outstanding Senior Girl, Tribune Teen Scene 43 BPW Scholarship Win- ner. BROCKETT, LAWRENCE P. 58 ASB Commissioner of Publicity 43 AFS 3, 43 AFS President 43 CSF Presi- dent 43 Field Science Club Vice-Presi- dent 43 Lobo Trails Editor 43 Publications Club President 43 Sur- veyor Staff Co-Editor 43 ASB Consti- tution Revision Committee 43 Boys' Dress 'Code Committee 43 Home- I80-SENIOR INDEX Senior Index coming Committee 43 Semi-Finalist State Scholarship3 PR 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 FFA 13 Water Polo 1. BRUCE, BOB P. 58 BUCK, JAMES P. 58 BURT, CINDY P. 58 Student Assistant 3, 43 Campus Life 33 GAA 13 Betty Crocker Home Ec. Award 33 Bank of America Certifi- cate, Home Ec. 4. BUSTAMANTE, VIVIAN P. 58 Drill Team 2. BYE, ROBERT P. 67 -C.. CALDWELL, ORVILLE P. 58 Band President 2, 3, 43 PR 23 1OOCKi on Driver Training Test 33 Football 43 Baseball 33 Track 43 Wrestling 3, 4. CARMICHAEL, LINDA P. 58 ASB Finance Commissioner 33 Drill Team 33 Chatelaines 43 Field Science Club 3, 43 GAA 43 ASB Treasurer 43 Field Science Club Treasurer 3, 43 Social Science 43 PR 2, 3, 43 Bank of America Certificate, Lab-Science. CARR, MARION P. 58 CHAVARRIA, TRINIDAD P. 67 CHAVEZ, LE ROY P. 58 CHEW, MIKE P. 58 Lettermen's Club 43 Most Valuable B Track 23 JV League Champion Cross Country 33 Most Inspirational Varsity Cross County 43 Track Var- sity Captain 43 PR 1, 2, 3, 43 Bank of America Certificate, English 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. COGGINS, RICK P. 58 COMAN, DAVID P. 58 Student Assistant 3, 43 German Club 43 Chess Club 4. CONANT, TOM P. 58 Pioneer Staff 43 Football 23 Tennis 23 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2. COOK, LORETTA P. 67 Talent Show 43 Student Assistant 4. CORSO, ANNA P. 59 Board Representative 43 A3Cappella 3, 43 Girls' Glee 23 Student Assistant 43 GAA 3, 43 Honor Choir 1. COUTURE, CONNIE P. 59 Secretary 33 GAA 43 Drill Team 3. CRABB, STEVE P. 67 CRISSMAN, HAROLD P. 59 Tennis Award 33 PR 13 Cross Country 13 Tennis 43 Basketball 4. CROCE, IRENE P. 59 Student Assistant 2, 3, 4. -D- DAVIS, JOY P. 59 Student Assistant 43 Drill Team 2, 3. DELGADO, DELIA P. 59 Student Assistant 2, 3, 43 Chate- laines 33 PR 23 Certificate-Spanish ll 23 Drill Team 2, 33 Bank of America Certificate, Business 4. DETWILER, KATHLEEN P. 59 GAA 13 Publications Club 13 Tennis 1. DIAZ, LINDA P. 59 Student Assistant 4. DOS SANTOS, MARY P. 59 Class Secretary 43 Talent Show 43 Mascot 3, 43 Student Assistant 43 CSF 43 Girls' League Chairman 43 Drill Team 23 Senior Princess, Girls' League Formal 43 Roses of Honor 33 FHA 1. DUNN, ROBERTA P. 59 DURAN, PETER Pf 59 -E- EVANS, SHARON P. 59 Girls' Glee 13 Student Assistant 2, 3, 43 Campus Life 3. EWING, KATHLEEN P. 60 -F- FENN, SCOTT P. 60 Football 23 Wrestling 23 Cross Coun- try 1. FIGUEROA, JIM P. 60 Student Assistant 2, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 13 IEM 23 Football 3. FINE, GREGORY P. 60 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. FLORENCE, LINDA P. 60 FRANCK, WAYNE P. 60 FTA 15 Senior Constitution Commit- tee 45 Track 25 PR 2, 3, 4. FRIIS, LINDA P. 60 FUGUITT, MARCIA P. 60 Press Club 45 Pioneer Staff 4. FUNDERBURK, DONN P. 60 -G- GAILEY, WANDA P. 60 Student Assistant 1, 25 Miss School Spirit 4. GALBRAITH, MICHAEL P. 60 IEIVI 45 Baseball 35 Football 15 Base- ball 15 Track 1. GAMAN, HARRIET P. 60 CSF 2, 3, 45 Field Science Club Presi- dent 3, 45 Social Science President 3, 45 Bank of America Certificate, For- eign Languages 45 PR 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore English Honor PR5 Span- ish Merit 25 Girls' League Dress Board 4. GANSER, JAMES P. 61 Student Assistant 45 Field Science Club 3, 45 JV lVlostValuable 45 Cham- ber of Commerce Industrial Arts Award 35 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. GEER, DONALD P. 61 GOLLER, PATRICIA P. 61 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Chatelaines 3, 45 Drill Team Captain 45 Outstanding Drill Team Member 35 PR 2. GOMEZ, GUY P. 61 Pioneer Staff 45 Press Club 45 Foot- ball 3. GORBE, KAREN P. 61 GRIFFIN, RICHARD P. 61 GUERRA, FREDDIE P. 61 All-League in Football 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseball 3. GUERRA, TOMMY P. 61 Varsity Football 3, 4. GUILLEN, GLORIA P. 61 -H- HAGGARD, WILLIAM P. 61 Senior Index IEIVI 15 Football 15 Swimming Team 15 Water Polo 1. HALE, ANN P. 61 A Cappella 25 AFS 45 Student Assist- ant 45 Nurse's Club. HARRIS, CONNIE P. 61 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Student As- sistant 3, 45 Chatelaines 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Homecoming Princess5 Roses of Honor 3. HART, MARY P. 61 A Cappella 25 AFS 45 Student.Assist- ant 3, 45 Girls' Glee 1. HARTNETT, EDWARD P. 61 Student Assistant 3, 45 IENI 35 Letter- men's Club 45 lVlost Inspired Player 25 All-League Honorable Mention 45 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 3. HAUSE, CATHARINE P. 61 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Treasurer 45 Senator 45 Student As- sistant 45 Chatelaines 3, 45 Girls' League Social Committee 84 Decorat- ing Committee5 GAA 1. HERNANDEZ, ANITA P. 61 Head Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant 35 Chatelains 3, 45 PR 2, 45 Homecoming Princess 4. HERNANDEZ, RUDOLPH P. 62 IENI Treasurer 45 Track 2. HOFFMANN, PATRICK P. 62 Sparkplug Award-Tennis 35 Bank of America Certificate, Industrial Arts 45 Tennis 25 Wrestling 3. HONKOSKI, STEVEN P. 62 AFS 35 Student Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 CSF 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 45 Surveyor Staff 2, 45 Athlete of the Week, Track5 German I 25 Publication Photographer 45 Football 35 Cross Country 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Shutterbugs 1. HOOPER, KRIS P. 62 HOWARD, MONTE P. 62 PR 1, 2, 35 Delegate to Nominating Convention 3. HUGHES, GARY P. 62 HUTSON, SUSAN P. 62 -J- JACOB, ROBERT P. 62 A Cappella 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 45 Spring Operetta 35 Student Assistant 45 Campus Life 35 Photography 25 Football 1. JACOBSEN, IVY P. 62 Women's Glee 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Voice Class 45 Talent Show 45 Spring Operetta 25 Student Assistant 45 lst Place Poetry 2. JAMES, LINDA P. 62 JENNINGS, TOM P. 62 JOHNSON, DARREL P. 62 Art Award 3. -K- KABERLINE, GLENN P. 62 Student Assistant 4. KEDULICH, MIKE P. 62 Board Representative 35 Chamber of Commerce 35 Bank of America Lib- eral Arts Plaque 45 Lobo of Football 45 All-League Football 45 Baseball All- League 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3. KEPFORD, DAVE P. 62 KING, WILLIAM P. 62 KLEIN, JANICE P. 62 Chatelaines 3, 4. KOPPEN, MARION P. 63 Board Representative 35 Cheerleader 45 Student Assistant 45 GAA 25 Achievement Home Ec. 25 PR 1, 2, 3, 4. KOYLE, DEVON P. 63 Band 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3. KREPS, RICHARD P. 63 Football 1. KRISTIANSEN, INGER P. 63 Board of Representatives 45 AFS from Denmark 45 Princess of Honor at Girls' League Formal 4. KUHN, FREDERICK P. 63 ASB Activities Commissioner 45 Stu- dent Assistant 3, 45 CSF 3, 45 Field Science Club,3, 45 CSF, Seal Bearer 45 Tennis 2. LARES, LORRAINE P. 63 LAZZARA, MICHAEL P. 63 Board of Representatives5 Student Assistant 45 Lettermen's Club 25 SENIOR INDEX4-I8l Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. LEATHERWOOD, ROSE P. 63 Student Assistant 4, Drill Team 2, 3. LEFEVER, VELINDA P. 63 Girls' Glee 2, GAA 1. LEWIS, ETHEL P. 63 Girls' Glee 1, 2. LIBERTO, JANE P. 63 Girls' League Vice-President 2, Stu- dent Assistant 3, 4. LIVERMORE, SUSAN P. 63 LOHMAN, DARRELL P. 63 Band 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, PR 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4. LUPERCIO, LEONARD P. 63 -M- MADDOX, GARRY P. 63 Athletics 4, Student Assistant 4, Let- termen's Club 2, 3, 4, All-league Track, All-league Cross Country, AII- Valley Cross Country, Football 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Captain, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Basketball 3, Wrestling 2. MADISON, SUSAN P. 63 Roses of Honor, Homecoming Prin- cess 4. MARGHELLA, JIM P. 64 Nlen's Glee 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Spring Operetta 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3. MARIANI, FREDERICK P. 67 MARTENS, KRISTA P. 67 Student Assistant 4, PR 2. MARTENS, PAMELA P. 64 A Cappella 2, Songleader 4, Chate- laines Secretary 4, World Affairs Club 1, Honor Choir 1, IVliss Friendly , Chamber of Commerce Award, Girls' League, PR 2, 3, 4. MARTINEZ, JOANNE P. 67 MEDRANO, ALBERT P. 64 MINER, RAYMOND P. 67 MONTALBANO, SAM P. 64 Baseball 1. MONTALVO, JOHN P. 64 Track 2, Wrestling 3, Football 2, 3, 4. MONTOYA, JOSEPH P. 64 Student Assistant 2, CSF 1, PR Award, Spanish ll, PR 3. I82-SENIOR INDEX Senior Index MOURI, ROBERT P. 64 Class Vice-President 4, Student As- sistant 4, lVlost Valuable Player, Track, PR 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club Treasurer 4, Baseball 2, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 3, 4. MULLEN, KEVEN P. 64 Student Assistant 4, PR 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, Cross Country 3, Tennis 4, Basketball 1, 2. -N- NEAL, JANICE P. 67 NEUHAUSER, ALLEN P. 64 Campus Life 3, 4, Football 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. -0- O'BRIEN, DYANN P. 64 Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Chatelaines 3, 4, PR 2. ORONOZ, RUDY P. 64 Nlost Valuable JV Baseball 3, 2nd place league finals Wrestling 4, Wrestling 3, 4. ORR, LARRY P. 64 Wrestling, lVlost Inspirational 3, 2nd place League, Wrestling 3, Letter- men's Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Lobo of Year , 4. ORTIZ, LINDA P. 65 Student Assistant 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, Baseball 3. -p- PARHAM, RAYMOND P. 67 Student Assistant 2, 4, Cross Coun- try 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. PARK, PATRICIA P. 65 Senator 4, A Cappella 3, Cheerleader 4, lVliss Vim and Vigor 4. PICCIANO, FREDERICK P .65 Board Representative 4, Class Presi- dent 2, Bank of America Vocational Arts Plaque 4, PR 1, 2, 3, 4. POLLAK, HENRY P. 65 Student Assistant 3, 4, AFS 3, 4, Field Science Club 3, 4, PR 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, Swimming 1. POTTER, LINDA P. 65 Board Representative 4, Girls' League President 4, Girls' League Secretary, Class Treasurer 3, A Cap- pella 2, Spring Operetta 2, Student Assistant 3, 4, Chatelaines 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Roses of Honor 3, Outstanding member Trophy GAA 3, Girls' League Formal Queen 4, DAR Award 4, PR 2, 3, 4, GALS 4. POTTER, MIKE P. 65 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football C,B 1, 2, Baseball- JV 2. -R- REED, JERRY P. 65 Band 1, 2, 3, Student Assistant 2, FFA 1, 2. RICHARDSON, DONNA P. 65 RICHARDSON, JAMES P. 65 ASB Vice-President 4, Activities 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, Spring Operetta 2, Student Assistant 4, Senator 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball Nlost Inspirational 2, Nlost Outstanding Bandsman 3, PR 2, Football 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICO, BENJAMIN P. 65 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Field Science Club 4, Lettermen's Club Treasurer 3, 4, Social Science 4, IVlost Valuable Track 1, 2, 3, Bank of America Trophy Fine Arts, Track and Field National Champion 2, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1. RIVAS, ALEX P. 65 CSF 4, PR 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter in Tennis, Tennis 3, 4. ROSS, DANIEL P. 65 A Cappella 4, Band 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Bank ot America Certifi- cate, Mathematics 4, Baseball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Swimming Team 1, PR Alge- bra 1. -5- SANDERS, LAURA P. 65 Board Representative 45 Class Treas- urer 25 Drill Team 2. SAUNDERS, DIANE P. 65 Board Representative 2, 35 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant 3, 45 Chatelaines 3, 45 GAA 2. SAYLOR, REBECCA P. 65 SCALERO, CARMINE P. 65 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 15 PR 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. SCHREIBER, JANET P. 65 SERRANO, DAVE P. 65 Senator 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 All- San Gabriel Valley Honorable Men- tion, Basketball5 Football 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. SEWELL, JULIE P. 65 SHARKUS, PATRICIA P. 65 CSF 2, 35 CSF Seal Bearer 45 Field Science Club 3, 45 Chairman, Girls' Dress Board 45 Social Science 3, 45 PR 2, 3, 45 PR Award for French, Eng- lish Basic Science 25 Foreign Lan- guage 35 National Merit Finalist 45 Bank of America Certificate, Social Science. SHENKMAN, GARY P. 66 SHIOJI, PATRICIA P. 66 Board Representative 45 Girls' League Vice-President 35 Senator 35 Chatelaines 45 GAA 3, 45 Majorette 25 Roses of Honor 25 Historian Girls' League 4. SMITH, BRETTON P. 66 Board ot Representatives 35 Spring Operetta 45 Student Assistant 45 Cin- cinnati Soc. 3, 45 Manager Track 84 Cross Country5 Track 3, 45 Cross Senior Index Country 3, 4. SMITH, GLEN P. 66 ASB Commissioner, Records 45 Stu- dent Assistant 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Press Club 45 Surveyor Staff 35 A Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 D Basketball 15 JV Tennis 15 V Tennis 2, 35 Cross Country 2. SOLBERG, ROBIN P. 66 Drill Team5 Girls' League Dress Board. SUTER, TERRY P. 66 -T- TESSIER, ANDRE P. 66 Class President 45 Student Assistant 45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. THORNTON, JAMES P. 67 Pioneer Staff 1, 2. TREHARNE, LINDA P. 66 -U.. UNDERWOOD, JAMES P. 66 Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Bank of America Certificate, Music. -V- VALLE, VALERIE P. 66 VEST, CHERYOL P. 66 GAA 1, 2. VIGNEAULT, PATRICE P. 66 Class Vice-President 2. VOGELSANG, JACOB P. 66 ...w- WALLER, ANGELA P. 67 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella 35 Student Assistant 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Pub- licity 45 Miss Prim 84 Petite 4. WARASKY, JOHN P. 67 WATSON, DAVID P. 67 Football 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track 45 Cross Country 4. WEIERMAN, ELLYN P. 67 WESCOTT, ESTER P. 67 Student Assistant 2, Campus Life 2. WILDE, JOHN P. 67 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY P. 67 IEM 2, 35 Baseball 2. WILLS, STEPHEN P. 67 ASB President 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Most Inspirational Football5 PR 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1. WINNINGHAM, DENIS P. 67 A Cappella 45 Talent Show 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WISHART, CHRIS P. 67 Chamber of Commerce - Business - 3. WISNIEWSKI, MARK P. 67 Class President 15 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 35 All-League BasketbalI5 All- Valley Basketballg Player of the Week5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WOTRING, SHERYL P. 67 Student Assistant 3, 45 Campus Life 3. SENIOR INDEX-I 83 .A. ACKERMANN, EARL 78, 139, 154 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 96 ADAME, DANIEL ADAMS, JANENE 57, 112 ADAMS, LINDA 10,11,57,110, 117, 165 ADAMS, MERLENE 71, 112 ADAMS, PAMELA 95 AD INDEX 179 ADDISON, IVY 95 ADVERTISERS DIVISION 160 AFS CLUB 118 AFSER 55 AGUAYO, SHERIDA 71 AGUAYO, TWYLA 86, 113 AGUILERA, ROBERT 78 AGUIRRE, LINDA 85 AGUIRRE, TONI 44, 86 ALBRIGHT, LARRY 86 ALIFF, WALTER 71 ALEXANDER, CELESTE 81, 117 ALEXANDER, DEBORAH 86 ALEXANDER, JENNIFER 78, 126 ALLEN, ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN, ALLEN ALLEN BEVERLY 86 JANICE 115 JOYCE 71 LARRY 86, 135, 145 MICHAEL 86,120 RAY 78 ALLISON, TERRI 78 ALMAN, CRYSTAL 86 ALMAN, BARBARA 57, 9B, 99, 114 ALMAN, ROBERT 78, 110-111, 138, 149 ALONZO, ALEX ALPINE, DEBORAH 34, 86 ALPINE, ROSS ALRIDGE, RICHARD 78 ALVARADO, ARMIDA 71 ALVARADO, SAL 78 ALVAREZ, H. 78 ALVAREZ, ROSE 86 ALVARRAN, JACKIE 86 ANDERS, GLENN 86, 138, 151 ANDERSEN, PAT JUDE 71 ANDERSON, CAMILLE 71, 98, 100, 118 ANDERSON, CHERRYLEE 78 ANDERSON, DIANNA 86 ANDERSON, DON 24, 145 ANDERSON, JANET 79 ANTHONY, KATHLEEN 71, 115 ANTHONY, MICHAEL 86 ARCHULETA, LOREN 77 ARNETT, CATHY 86 ARNOULT, WENDY 86 ARRASMITH, RUSSELL 71 ASB BOARD 99 ASB COMMISSIONERS 100 ASB OFFICERS 98 ASHMAN, MARK EDWARD ASS'T PRINCIPALS 21 ASS'T SUPERINTENDENTS 18 ATHEARN, MARK 86, 135, 146 184 GENERAL INDEX ATHLETIC DIVISION 122 AUGUSTINE, BERNARD 86 AUTOGRAPHS 191-192 AVILA, LEONARD S 67 AVILA, MONICA 79, 128, 129 .g. BAIER, JEFFREY 86, 134, 155 BAILEY, BARBARA 87 BAILEY, DEBBIE 79 BAILEY, JACQULEN 79, 112, 113 BAKER, JUDY 79 BALMASEDA, LUIS 79, 114 BELANGERI, DAN 71, 134 BALLARD, JACK 71 BANDA, CHRISTOPHER 67 BAND 112-113 BANDL, ULI 165, 171 BANK OF AMERICA 52-53 BARBATO, MARY R. 87, 110-111 BARHAM, D. 46 BARNES, CATHY 87 BARNES, DALE 79 BARRETT, PHYLLIS 87 BARROWS, FRANK 57 BARRY, ROBERT K. B7, 71, 146, 151 BARRY, ROBERTA J. 104, 105, 109, 117, 1 BARTLETT, JOHNNY 87 BARTLETT, MARY 79 BAS, RITA O. 71,105 BASEBALL VARSITY 152 BASEBALL, Jv 154 BASEBALL, ERosH-SoPH 155 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 140 BASKETBALL, Jv 144 BASKETBALL,B 145 BASKETBALL,C 145 BASOOO, DANIEL 79 BASOCO, DAVID 87 BAUOHH, MICHAEL O. 112, 113, 111, 190, 5B, 169, 165 116 BAUSCH-LOMB 54 BAUTISTA, JOHN 79,150 BAXLEY, BOBBIE 79 BEAROEN,OARLA 87 BEATY, THOMAS B7, 134 BEAVOHAMP, WILLIAM 87 BELANGERI, JERRY L. 67 BELLO, ROBERT 87 BELVEAL, SHARON 66,112 BENCH, KEVIN 87 BERGMAN,CHERYL 87 BERNAL, IVIOONYIN J. BERROTERAN, SYLVIA B7, 112 BERTRAM, DENISE 87 BEVENS, JOSEPH 71 BICKENS, LORRAINE 43, 80 BICKENS,THERESA 71,113 BIERY, MARJORIE 24 BILDERAIN, STEVEN E. 80 BILDERAIN, JOHN R. 71, 110-111 General Index BINDER, RUSSELL 71 BILBERY, B. 47 BISHOP, KAREN L. 72 BISHOP, LINDA K. 58, 103, 104, 115 BLACKWELDER, DONALD 87 BLACKWELDER, GARY 72 BLAKE, KEVIN M. 80 BLAKELEY, CINDY 87 BLETCHER, BARBARA 72 BLETCHER, LARRY D. 87 BLETCHER, TED 80 BLISS, GREGORY 80 BLUESTEIN, MARILYN 87, 112 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 19 BOETTCHER, JANINE 80, 128, 129 BOLAND, BEVERLY 72 BONANO, BOB 88 BONDE, CHRISTOPHER 88 BONIN, CLAUDINE 88 BOONE, MARK 88, 135, 139, 151 BOONSTRA, HAROLD JR., 88 BOOSTERS 163 BOUSTEDT, CHERYL ANN 80 BOWDEN, GREG C. 88, 120 BOWLES, BRIAN E. 80, 133, 150 BRAVO, DAVID A. 72 BRAVO, JESUS O. 88 BRENNER, GREGORY 35, 70, 71,72,100,116,137,150 BRENNER, MERRITT 88, 138, 151 BRENNER, SHIRLEY 80, 117, 106 BREVEARD, GREGORY 88, 114 BRIEN, CHRISTOPHER L. 72, 141 BRINDOS, RAY D. 80 BROCK, JOANN L. 88 BROCKETT, LAWRENCE E. 57, 58,98,100,106,114,116, 117, 118 BROCKETT, REBECCA J. 86 BROOKS, MURRAY 77 BROOKS, RONDA 88 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN BROWN BRUCE, BRUCE, BRUCE, COLLEEN 80 DEAN A. 88 JACK 88 JANNELLE I. 88 NANCY 80, 128, 129 RANDALL K. 88 BOB DALE 58 JEROME 80 SUSAN 88 BRUMMETT, PATRICIA 80 BRUNKE, NANCY 88 BRUNKE, PATRICIA A. 72, 115 BRUNNER, MICHAEL 88, 135 BRYAN, DONNA 88, 110-111 BUCK, GARY W. 80 BUCK, JAMES E. 58 BUCKLE, CHARLES 88 BUCKLEY, RALPH 88, 155 BURCH, JO LAYNE 88 BURGESS, RICHARD BURGUAN, DAVID 80 BURKE, DAN 80 BURNS, GEORGE 138 BURT, CINDY A. 44, 52, 58, 166 BURT, GERALD 39, 88, 151 BURT, MIKE F. 73, 80 BUSTAMANTE, CYNTHIA 80 BUSTAMANTE, VIVIAN M. 44, 58 BYE, ROBERT E. 88 BYE, BRIAN E. 67 .C. CALDWELL, LAUREN F. 88, 110, 111, 138, 149 CALDWELL, ORVILLE G. 58, 110, 111, 139 CAMPBELL, FAY A. 85 CANDIFF, CHERYL L. 88 CAPLA, PERCY CAPPS, CHARLIE E. 72, 100, 106, 152, 153 CAPPS, ROQUELL 24 CARAVELLA, ROSEMARY 88 CARAVELLA, SUSAN 72 CAREY, C. 46 CARDOZA, GILBERT 85 CARMICHAEL, LINDA L. 52, 58, 98,100,115, 116 CARMICHAEL, MICHAEL B. 152, 153 CARRINGTON, JENNAE 24 CARR, MARION 58 CARROSCO, YOLANDA 72, 102, 103, 105, 118 CARSON, CONNIE 88 CARSTENSEN, MARK A. 72 CARTER, ALLEN 72 CARTER, JO ANN 80, 117 CARTER, MARK 95, 138, 151 CARTER, WENDY 80, 105, 118 CARTLEDGE, CHARLES 80 CARTLEDGE, MICHAEL 80 CARVILLE, KATHLEEN 88 CARVILLE, STEPHEN 77, 100, 137, 149 CASANOVA, PAM CHAPPELL, CYNTHIA 38, 80 CHATELAINES 115 CHAMBERLAIN, J. 47 CHAVARRIA, TRINIDAD 67 CHAVEZ, LE ROY P. 58, 134 CHAVEZ, MARVIN JOE 80 CHEERLEADERS 126 CHEW, MIKE 52, 58, 165, 121, 136, 149 CHRISTIANSON, DAVID 88, 138, 151 CASANOVA, PAT CASS, CHERYL 39,88 CASTNER, THEODORE G. 72, 154 CASTNER, THRESA 79, 80, 112 128, 129 CAUDILLO, CAROL 78, 80, 86, 117,126,128,129 CESANA, DANIEL 39, 88 CHAPMAN, CLIFFORD 95, 113. 151 ROBERTA M. 59 CISNEROS, SALVADOR JR. 88 CLARE, GERALDINE 80, 156 CLARKE, PAMELA 88, 112 CLEM, LESLIE 80, 113 CLEVENGER, MARK CLUNE, DOROTHY K. 88 COBO, CHARLES 72 COBO, JOSEPH 88, 135 COBO, STELLA 80 COGGINS, LUCINDA S. 80, 128, 129 COGGINS, RICK J. 58, 110-111 COLE, ARTHUR 88 COLE, ROBERT A. 72 COLLEY, JEAN 88 COMAN, ALLEN 80 COMAN, DAVID L. 58, 174 CONANT, THOMAS 58, 117 CONTRERAS, ANTHONY M. 72, 142, 152 CONTRERAS, FRANK 80, 141, 144, 154 COOK, LORETTA 67, 111, 112 CORRENTI, FRANK 80 CORSO, ANNA M. 59, 110, 112, 156 COSTILLO, ANN 88 COUNSELORS 22 COURTNEY, DEARNEY 88 COUTUVE, CANDIE 59, 88 COUTURE, CONNIE 156 COUTURE, LA VAL 11, 70, 72, 98,100, 121,136,149 CRABB, RANSON R. 88, 110, 111 CRANDALL, KATHY A. 88 CRANDALL, RENE 80 CRAWFORD, HAROLD 24 CRAWSON, VICKIE J. 88 CRISMON, DAVID A 36, 72 CRISSMAN, HAROLD E. 59, 121 141, 142, 143 CROCE, IRENE M. 59 CROCE, LOUISE 80, 85 CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY 136 CROSS COUNTRY, JV 137 CROSS COUNTRY, FROSH-SOPH 138 CRUZ, JOE 88, 135 CRUZ, JUDY 72,112,113 CRUZ, MARTHA 72 CSF 114 CUSTODIANS 47 CYPHER, VICTORIA 88 .D. DANIELS, DEBRA 80 DANIELS, REGINALD R. 72 DAR 54 DATUS, MICHAEL 72, 137, 138 DAUK, DARRYL M. 89 DAVIDSON, JR., ROBERT 89 DAVIS, DENNIS 89 DAVIS, JOY L. 59 DAVIS, RANDY A. 72, 149 DAVIS, SHARON 80, 126 DAY, BERNIECE A. 85 General Index DAY, ELAINE MARIE 89 DE ARMOND, CATHY 80 DEGGENDORF, DEBORAH DEKIEVIT, ELIZABETH M. 89 DE LA ROSA, GILBERT 81 DE LA VEGA, ERNEST 89 DELGADO, DELIA 43, 52, 59 DELGADO, THELMA 81 DEPARTMENTS 34-44 DE RHODES, JERRY 89 DE RUYTER, FRANKLIN 89, 113, 120 DE RUYTER, LOUIS 81 DESY, THOMAS 89 DETWILER, KATHLEEN S. 59 DETWILER, RUSSEL 89 DEXHEIMER, DAVID W. 89, 135, 146, 155 DIAZ, BETTY L. 72 DIAZ, JAMES 89, 120 DIAZ, LINDA A. 44, 59, 103, 104, 105 DI CINI, DENNIS 89, 113 DI CINI, DENISE 89 DICKENSHEET, DON H, 81 DICKINSON, KATHERINE 89 DICKINSON, LES 24, 26,29 DIRECTOR, STUDENT ACTIVITIES 21 DOBRENEN, DIANA D. 79, 81, 108,109,110,111,156 DOLACKI, MARCO G. 89 DOLAN, BEVERLY 89 DOMAN, DARCEY 22, 72 DOMINGUEZ, BRIAN 81 DONEZ, ORLANDO 42, 72 DOOLITTLE, JUDY 89 DOREY, CHESTER 81, 113 DOS SANTOS, MARY M. 11, 59, 105, 103, 118 DRILL TEAM 128-129 DROUIN, GORDON 89, 110, 111 DROUIN, JOE 72 DUCHAINEAU, PAUL 89, 135, 155 DUEWIGER, DOREEN L. 72 DUGGAN, MICHAEL 89 DUNCAN, GARY 81 DUNHILL, STEVE 72 DUNN, BONNIE 81, 112 DUNN, CAROL L. 40, 86, 88 DUNN, CHRISTINE L. DUNN, CLINTON 24 DUNN, DURAN, PETER 42, 59 DU RIGNAC, YVETTE 89 DUVALL, CHRIS 81, 112 .E. EBBERT, ROBERT G. 5, 72, 109, 117, 190 EBERHART, JOYCE 89 EDENS, JOE 81 EDGAR, PATRICIA 89 EDWARDS, BONNIE F. 5, 72, 109, 117, 190 EDWARDS, CHRISTI 72 EHASE, MARY JO 81 EICHHORN, KAREN L. 9, 55, 72 EIDE, STEVEN 89 EISENBISE, LEROY 24 ELLIS, JAN L. 89 ELSKAMP, CHARLES 89 ELSKAMP, JEAN P. 72 ELTON, DENNIS 81, 154 EMBRO, KATHLEEN 81, 103, 105, 118 EMBRO, RAYMOND 89 EMMONS, ESTHER 81 EMMONS, PHILIP 89, 135, 146 EMMONS, VICKY 89 ENGLAND, HERBERT ERICKSON, SARAJANE 22, 25, 29 ERICKSON, MARK D. 38, 73, 130, 133, 149 ESCHENBRENNER, JAMES 89 EVANS, DAN 89 EVANS, GARY A. 88, 89, 145 EVANS, KARNE 85 EVANS, RUTH E. 73 EVANS, SANDRA 81 EVANS, SHARON M. 59, 64 EWING, KATHLEEN A. 60 .F. FABRIZIO, BRUCE P. 73, 102, 121, 149 FACULTY 24-31 FACULTY CLUB 32 FAGGARD, JAMES 89 FALL MONTHS -8-11 FANTINI, JR., JOHN 89, 135 FARMER, DAVID 81, 110, 111, 134,141,142,154 FARMER, JAMES H. 73, 121, 130,133,141,143,149 FARRELL, CARLITA M FENN, PATRICIA 95 FENN, SCOTT L. 60 FENTON, TRUDY 71, 73, 103, 127 FERBER, DALE 22, 141 FERNANDES, DEBRA 89, 94 FERNANDES, JULIE L. 73, 105, 118 FERNSLER, DEBBY FIELD, CATHERINE 89 FIELD SCIENCE CLUB 116 FIGUEROA, JIM 60, 139 FIGUEROA, ROSALINDA 81 FILKINS, RONALD 89 FINE, GREGORY S. 60, 121, 141, 142 FIRMAN, JO 79,81,116,118 FISHER, MONTY 73, 112, 137, 149 FLAIM, SAM 22, 26, 154 FLECHAS, JOHN J. 81 FLETCHER, DALE 89 FLOCK, JIMMY FLORENCE, LINDA 60 FLORES, CLIFFORD JR. 34, 89 FLOYD, THERESA 89 FLYNN, FARON 89, 138, 155 FOWLER, ALLEN 89, 110, 111, 135 FOMIN, PATRICIA 81 FONE, KENNETH 81 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 30 FOOTBALL, B 34 FOOTBALL, C 35 FOREIT, JOAN FORKER, ROBERT 85 FORNES, WENDY 81, 104, 128 129 FORREST, WESLEY D. 89 FOSTER, STEVEN C. 81 FOX, JESSE E. III 89 FOX, ROBERTA 26, 56 FRANCHINO, GILBERT 81 FRANCHINO, MARINA 89 FRANCK, WAYNE S. 57, 60 FRESHMEN 86-95 FRIIS, DALE E. 89, 145 FRIIS, LINDA J, 60. FRIOU, LINDA 81 FRIOU, PATRICIA A. 73 FROST, CHARLES 89, 134 FUGUITT, MARCIA 60, 117 FUNDERBURK, DONN L. 60 FURR, BYRON F. 73, 149 FURR, DEBRA ANN 89 .G. GAA 156 GAETA, LYDIA 81 GAILEY, ROGER 89 GAILEY, WANDA M. 60, 104, 166 GALBRAITH, MICHAEL 60 GALLEGO, ALEX R. 89 GALLEGOS, DANNY 73 GALLEGOS, VIRGIE E. 73 GALS 158 GAMAN, BEN 81,116 GAMAN, HARRIET M. 52, 54, 60, 104, 116 GAMAN, SHIFRA P. 73 GALLAUGHER, MAUREEN 73, 156 GANSER, JAMES D. 61, 116, 137, 139, 150 GAMIZ, VICTOR L. 73, 144 GARCIA, ANN 89, 139 GARCIA, GEORGE A. 73 GARCIA, JUAN 89, 120 GARCIA, ROBERT 89, 134 GARRISON, JEFFREY S. 81, 110 111 GARZA, PENA 89 GAUER, LINDA L. 73 GEDDES, JOHN GEER, DONALD D. 61 GEORGE, JOYNER JR. 81, 145, 138, 150 GERRICK, CHRISTINE 89 GESSELMAN, DEANNA 89 GETTLER, GEORGENE 89 GIGNAC, MICHELINE 73 GILBERT, DONNA 89 GILLESPIE, KEITH C 73, 110, 111 GILLESPIE, KEVIN 81, 110, 111 GILMORE, DEBRA 89 GENERAL INDEX-185 GREEN, JENNY 90 129 I GI-RSCH, DAVID 26, 144 GIRLS' LEAGUE COMMITTEES 104 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 102 GLEE CLUBS 110-111 GOLDWINE, DAVID A. 89, 135 GOLLER, PATRICIA J. 61, 103, 115,128,129,174 GOMEZ, CARMELA 81, 128, 129 GOMEZ, GUY K. 61 GOMEZ, RAQUEL 89, 117 GONZALES, DEBRA 89 GONZALES, FRANCES J. 73 GONZALES, HORTENCIA 90, 1 13 GONZALES, MARIA T. 73 GONZALES, RODNEY D. 90 GONZALES, VIRGINIA 90 GONZALES, Y, 46 GOODENOUGH, DEBBIE K. GOODSELL, VICKI J. 90 GOODWIN, STEVE 81 GORBE, KAREN F. 61 GOSLYN, PATRICIA K. 90 GOSSMAN, GLENDA 89 GOTTS, HUGH 90 GOSSMAN, JOE V. 81 GOUDE, ROSEMARIE 90 GOURDIN, GILBERT 90 GRAGO, TERRY GRAHAN, PAUL 79, 26 GRAVIS, SALLY 27, 70 GREEN, DEBORAH 90, 110, 111 GREEN, ROBERT 27, 139 GRENIER, CONNIE 90 GRIFFIN, RICHARD M. 61 GROH, MARK 81, 154 GROH, ROBERT L. 43, 73 GROSS, JIMMY RAY 90 GUERRA, ANNA LEE 90 GUERRA, FREDDIE 61, 133 GUERRA, TOMMY F. 61, 105, 134 GUERRERO, MIKE J. GUEVARA, EDWARD 81 GUILLEN, GLORIA 61 GULLICK, DANIEL D. 90 GULYAS, STEVEN 81, 154 GUSTAFSON, WALTER N. 95 GUSTIN, STEVE GUTENPLAN, MICHAEL 90, 155 GUTIERREZ, CECIL 27, 29 GUTIERREZ, FELIX 73 GUTIERREZ, F. 47 GUZMAN, BRENDA 90 .H. HAASE, DOROTHEA G. 90 HACKER, CLIFFORD G. 81, 110-111 HACKER, RENAE 90, 110, 111 HAGEN, DEBRA 81, 104 HAGGARD, WILLIAM J. 61, 120 HALE, ANN L. 61,118 HALE, LESLIE L. 73, 118 HALES, DEBRA R. 73 86-GENERAL INDEX General Index HALES, SUSAN N. 81 HANCOCK, DENNISE N. 81, 128, 129 HANSEN, AMY C. 73 HANSEN, SANDRA J. 90 HARKER, ALBERT R. 34 HARKER, DOUGLAS E. 74 HARMON, LINDA SUE 81,90 HERNELL, MARGUERITE 27, 29 HARRIS, DANNY E. 74, 134, 154 HARRIS, CONNIE D. 10, 61, 115, 126, 175 HARRIS, LINDA 114, 117 HARRIS, STEVEN 74 HARRISON, HOWARD W. 90 HART, DAVID 81 HART, LENORA J. 74 HART, MARY E. 61 HARTNETT, EDWARD J. 61 HARVEY, MIKE HATTABAUGH, RONALD 81 HATTABAUGH, SAMMIE M. JR., 74,137,144, 149 HAUSE, CAROL 82, 128, 129 HAUSE, CATHARINE 57, 61, 102,103,104,115,128, 129, 174 HAUSMANN, JOHN L. 74 HAUSMANN, RICHARD 82 HAWORTH, JAMES D. 82 HAYNIE, RUTH 90, 113 HAYS, DARLENE 113 HEACOCK, DAVID 82 HEADON, DEBORAH 90, 112 149 HIETT, GEORGE K. 90, 146 HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL 45 HILL, CHARLES F. 95, 155 HIRSCHY, JOHN G. 151 HOFFMAN, JAMES 90 HOFFMAN, NANCY 90 HOFFMANN, PATRICK J. 52, 62, 74 HOLLIS, RICHARD 34, 82, 90 HOLLOWAY, CRISTIE HOLLOWAY, ROSALIE HOLMES, DONALD T. 39, 90 HOLMQUIST, BEVERLY HOLSHEIMER, ROY 82 HOLTGREFE, DONNA M. 90 HOMECOMING COURT 10 HOMECOMING QUEEN 11 HONKOSKI, STEPHEN J. 62, 114,117,136,149 HONORARIA HISPANICA SOCIEDAD 119 HOOPER, PATRICIA A. 103, 112 HOOTEN, BARBARA 82 HORN, JOHN 27 HOUGH, JOHN HOULIHAN, JOAN C. 74, 127 HOULIHAN, MARGARET M. 90 JENNINGS, TOM C. 62 JILES, MELINDA 90 JOHNSON, CRAIG 90, 135, 137 145 JOHNSON, DARREL K. 62 JOHNSON, GLENN A. 74, 76, 116, 149 JOHNSON JAMES 82 JOHNSON, JOE 90 JOHNSON, JODI 67 JOHNSON, LESLIE P. 82 JOHNSON, LISA 90 JOHNSON, MARY 90 JOHNSON, ROBERT E. 82, 144, 149 JOHNSON, SHARON K. 90 JOHNSON, TERESA 90 JOHNSTON, ROGER 67 JONES, DONNA K, 77 JONES, KAREN E. 74, 98, 101, 115, 127 JONES, KATHERINE 90 JONES, ROBERT 82, 120, 154 JONES, ROBERT C. 90, 135, 146, 155 JONES, RONALD 82 JONES, WILLIAM W. 90, 130 HOWARD, MONTE E. 62 hughes, gary I. 39, 62, 111 HUGGARD, JORDAN D, 82 HUGHES, CAMILLE 82 HUNTER, KATHLEEN 90 HUNTER, RICHARD 36, 82, 120 HUTSON, SUSAN D. 44, 57, 62, HEATON, GLENDA 90 HEBERLE, NICKI HEBERT, TANYA 90 HEGLAR, SANDRA 90 HEIDEKAMP, 139 KEITH W. 74, 134, HEIZER, STEVEN E. 74, 139 HENDRIX, EDWARD 82 HENDRICKSON, MARK 90 HEINGER, GREGORY 24, 27 HENNAN, CLARENCE 90 HERMAN, RUDY JOSEPH HERNANDEZ, ANITA C. 10, 43, 61,115,125,126 HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ 165 HERNANDEZ 133,139 HERNANDEZ , SUZANNE I. HERRERA, DOUGLAS 90, 134 145 ,ARTHUR 82 ,JEANIE 85 KATHERINE C. 90 RANDY F. 74 RUBEN 90 RUDOLPH C. 62, , SALVADOR 82, HERRON, JOHN M. 85 HERZOG, IRENE ANN 74 HERZOG, PAT K. 73, 82, 128 I 1 10, 1 1 1 HUTSON, WILLIAM G. 82 HYLLA, MARY 67 HYLLA, ROBERT 85 IEM CLUB 120 ILER, SHERRI L. 77 INTERLICCHIA, RANDY L. 74 ISOBE, THEODORE 90 .J. JACKOWIAK, DAVE A. 82, 135 JACKSON, CATHY 84, 85 JACKSON, DIANE 90 JACKSON, WILLIAM 90 JACOB, ROBERT E. 62, 112 JACOBSEN, IVY M. 62, 113 JACOBSEN, LAUNT G. 74 JACOBSEN, BARBARA 90, 112 JAGD, TOMMY 90, 135, 155 JAMES, GWEN 82 JAMES, LINDA F. 62 JAMES, LINDA R. 90, 110, 111 JARAMILLO, SALLY 90 JAROSZ, JAMES JAY 74 JAROSZ, VICKIE L. 82 JARRELL, LINDA 85 HERZOG, TERRANCE L. 74 HETHERMAN, PAUL 82 HEYING, GENEVIEVE L. 82 HEYREND, KIM 81, 121, 138, JARRELL ,RAMONA 82, 112, 126 JENKINS, JOE 90 JENKINS, TERESA JONES, YVONNE L. 74 JORGENSON, KATHLEEN 27, 29 32, 100, 106, 109 JORQUEZ, RALPH J. 74 JORQUEZ, YOLANDA 90 JUAREZ, ANTHONY JUAREZ, TERESA 90, 113 JUNGE, JOHN 82 JUNGE, ROBERTA D. 74 JUNIORS 70-77 JUNTUNEN, JANICE .K. KABERLINE, GLENN D. 62 KAEMERER, CHRIS B. 82, 126 KARBAN, JERALYNN 90 KEDULICH, MIKE P. 52, 62, 130, 133, 134, 152, 153, 163 KELSO, DIANE 91 KEMP, MIKE ROBERT 91, 135 KENNEDY, GRACIE 82, 156 KENNEDY, JOHN 86, 91, 138, 155 KENNEDY, LAUREL 91, 156 KEPFORD, DAVE L. 62 KEPFORD, SANDRA 82, 110, 111, 156 KERNS, BERRY 26, 27, 29, 79 KIM, PAMELA 91 KING, DONALD 91, 135 KING, KENNETH 82 KING, WILLIAM J. 62 KIRKHAM, MARGUERITTA 82 KIRKHAM, MARY 91 KITTLESON, BEVERLY 88, 91 KLEIN, JAMES W. 74 KLEIN, JANICE M. 62, 115 KLEITZ, GREGORY L. 82, 144, 154 KLINE, CHUCK 91, 135 KLYN, WILLIAM 82 KNOX, CHRIS L. 82, 128, 129 KNUDSON, ROBIN 74 KOCH, AILEENE H. 82 KOPEC, JERRY 91 KOPPEN, MARION F. 63, 126, 175 KOPPEN RUDI C. 35, 91, 134, 139 KOYLE, DEVON 63, 137, 149 KRAMER, KURT J. 34, 74 KREPS, RICHARD T. 63 KRIEGER, DAVID JR., 91, 150 KRISTIANSEN, INGER J. 9, 55, 63, 118 KRUPA, MARY 28 KUHN, FREDERICK 54, 63, 64. 98,101,114,116 KUEHL, CHRIS W. 74 KURYLLO, ALYCE 9 .L. LAMONT, LORI 91 LANDER, DONNA 30 LANE, KATHLEEN 91 LANE, PEGGY 83 LANE, ROBERT L. 91 LANGHAM, WILLARD 74 LANGSTON, DIANE LARES, LORRAINE 63 LAST WORD 190 LAUDERDALE, KENNETH R, 83 LAW, LARRY 83 LAWRENCE, GWENDOLYN I. 91, 110, 111 LAWSON, BONNIE 74, 103, 128, 129 LAWSON, DONALD L. 91, 110, 111, 138, 151 LAZZARA, JOHN 91 LAZZARA, MICHAEL 63 LAZZARA, MICHELE 83 LEATHERWOOD, ROBERT 74 LEATHERWOOD, ROSE M. 63 LENCIONI, CAROL 91 LEFEVER, SUSETTE 83 LEFEVER, VELINDA L.. 63 LENSGRAF, DEBORAH C. LENSGRAF, GEORGE 91 LESTER, DEBORAH 83, 91 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 121 LEWIS, ETHEL J. 63 LEYVA, DOLORES 85 LIBERTO, JANE E. 63, 112, 16 LIBERTO, JO ANNE 75, 111, 1 15 LIBRARIAN 23 LILLETHOURP, KIMM 91 LILLIE, KEN A. 83, 113 LINES, LINDA F. 83 LITCHFIELD, DEBORAH 85 LITTLE, VICTOR L. 91 9 LIVERMORE, MICHAEL 91, 110, 1 1 1, 146 LIVERMORE, SUSAN E. 63 LIVERMORE, WALTER R. 75 General Index LOEFFLER, JIM LOHMAN, DARRELL L. 12, 63 LOHMAN, HUBERT 28 LOHR, CHARLES 28, 29 LOMAN, BECKY M. 83, 126 LOMONT, JACKIE LOOMIS, WILLIAM 75 LOPEZ, CELIA 75, 110, 111 LOPEZ DORA 83 LOPEZ HELEN 91,110,111 LOPEZ RAYMOND 75 LOPEZ, THELMA 91 LOPEZ, VICTORIA 91 LOQUET, RICHARD 91, 135, 145 MAGDALENO, SUSIE MAGGA, DENISE 91 MALCOM, ALBERTA S. 83 MALCOLM, HELEN 91 MALDONADO, RICHARD 91 MALINA, OAIL M. 75 MALLOY, JOHN 75 MALLOY, KEVIN 83 MANKOWSKI, DIANNA 91 MANKOWSKI, EDWARD J. 75 MANLIS, BILLY N. 91, 138, 152 MAPLE, CHARLES A. 92, 138 MARGHELLA, DAVID 92, 139 MARCHELLA, JIM v. 64 MARIANI, HOWARD 92 151 MIRASOLE, BARBARA 28 MIRELES, ALFONSO 87, 91, 92, 98,101,138,151 MOFFATT, AL 28 MONSON, DARLINE L. 75 MONSON, RAYLENE 83 MONTALBANO, SAM 64 MONTALVO, CARMEN C. 71, 75, 102, 103 MONTALVO, JOHN 43, 64 MONTALVO, MARGARET 85 MONTALVO, MIKE 154 MONTEMAYOR, YVONNE 83 MONTIJO, EFREN 75 MONTOYA, JOSEPH 64 LOUGHRIDGE, PEGGY 83 LOVAN, RANDI LUCE, DAVID 91 LUCERO, JENNIE 75 LUCERO, LEE LUEDTKA, RICHARD R. 91, 110, 111, 146 LUJAN, VIRGINIA 75 LUNA, JOSEPH 91 LUPERCIO, LEONARD F. 63 .M. MCCALL, KATHY 75 MCCALL, PAT D. 5, 75, 117 MCCANCE, CONLEY W. MCCANCE, WILLIAM MCCLIMAN, FRANKLIN MCCLURE, LINDA 75 MCCORMICK, PAUL 91 MCCREADY, COLLEEN 91 MCCULLAH, ROBERT J. 75 MCDONNELL, DAVE MCGEE, RAYMOND 91 MCGEE, VICKIE 91,110, 111, 112 MCGOWAN, MICHAEL 91, 134, 150 MCINTIRE, DENNIS L. 91, 110, 111, 135, 155 MCKEE, MICHAEL L. 83 MCKEE, VIRGINIA 91 MCKENNA, JR., EDWARD P. 91, 134, 150 MCKINLEY, GORDON S. 114 MCKINNEY, MICHAEL 91, 113 MCLAUGHLIN, DEBRA 95, 117 MCLEAN, DEBRA 83 MCLEAN, MARJORIE 91 MCNATT, DAVID 67 MACALUSO, STEVEN 91, 134 MaCCORMACK WILLIAM 83, 114, 144 MaCCORMICK, SHERY 91, 117 MACIAS, EMILY MACKLEY, HEIDI J. MADISON, WALTER T. 95 MADDOX, GARRY W. 63, 98, MARIANI, FREDERICK 67, 139 MARLAR, DEBRA 75 MARMONE, SHARLENE 92 MARQUEZ, AURORA M. 75 MARQUEZ, LEONARD J, 92. 134, 155 MARTENS, GEOFFREY 92 MARTENS, KRISTA 67 MARTENS, PAMELA L. 64, 103, 104, 115, 127 MARTIN, GINA 83 MARTIN, PATRICIA 92 MARTIN, WAYNE 75, 141, 142, 143 MARTINEZ, ANNABEL 44, 92 MARTINEZ, DARLENE MARTINEZ, JOANNE 67 MARTINEZ, KATHYRN 92 MARTINEZ, MARIO 77 MARTINEZ, MARY 75, 103, 115 MARTINEZ, RANDALL 92, 135, 155 MARTINEZ, VINCENT 83 MASISAK, MICHAEL 83 MASON, BOB 75 MAULDIN, BRIAN 95 MAZEY, ANN FRANCES 83 MAZZELLA, JOYCE 83 MEADOWS, MARIANA E. MEDEIROS, DEBORAH 92 MEDEIROS, ROCHELLE 92 MEDINA, ANGEL G. 83 MEDINA, CYNTHIA 95 MEDINA, GILBERT B. 92 MEDRANO, ALBERT L. 63 MEDRANO, RICHARD 34, 75 MEDRANO, ROBERT 83, 110, 111 MERCER, RON MIDDLETON, FREDDY M. 92 MILBURY, MARTHA 92 MILLAR DIANA 92 MILLER, BARRY 139 MILLER, GARY 83 MILLER LORELEE 28 MILLER, MARGRET 92, 113, 134 MILLER NORBERT 92 MOORE, ALAN 83, 138, 140 MOORE, BRIAN 92 MOORE, JAMES 92, 135 MOORE, MaCARTHUR 28 MOORE, SHEILA O. 44, 75 MORALES, MICHAEL A. 75, 110, 111 MORALES, SUSAN C. 75 MORALES, WILMA 83 MORENO, ADELINA 92 MORENO, LORRAINE 92 MORGAN, JERRY 28, 155 MORGAN, JOHN MORRISON, MARGARET 92 MOURI, LARRY 92, 146 MOURI, ROBERT G. 57, 64, 100 117, 137, 150 MOYA, E DWARD 83 MULLEN, KEVIN C. 64 MULLEN, STEVEN MUMMA, DIANE MAE 79, 83, 104, 128, 129 MUNHOLLEN, KENNETH W, 83 MURPHY, SUZANNE 29, 31 MURRAY, CHERI 92 MURRAY, DAMON 92, 135 MURRAY, PAMELA K. 75, 109 MYER, LORI 92 .N. NAILLON, ANN M. 92 NAKANA, MARILYN 29 NAKAMURA, ALLAN K. 75 NAKAMURA, DENNIS 83 NAPOLITANO, STEVEN 75 NASH, TIMOTHY 92 NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST 52 NAVARRO, EDWARD J, 134 NEAL, JANICE 12, 38, 52, 67 NEDROW, CHARLES 83, 112 NEDROW, JAMES A. 77, 110, 111 NEGRON, DEBRA 75 NELSON, DANA JAY 92 NELSON, NOREEN 83 NELSON, STANLEY R. 75, 117 NELSON, STEVE 83, 85 101, 121, 136,138, 149 MADISON, SHARON Y. 75 MADISON, SUSAN A. 10, 63, 170 MADRID, ESMERALDA P. 75 MILLSAP, WAYNE D. 75, 136, 137, 149 MILLIGAN, MIKE MINER, RAYMOND A 67 IVIITCHELL, MICHAEL 92, 138, NEUHAUSER, ALLEN P. 64 NEWMIRE, BRAD L. 92 NIELSON, MARK 92, 138, 151 NIELSON, MERRILL 92, 138, 151 GENERAL INDEX-I 87 136, 137, NISSENOFF, PHYLLIS 71, 73, 117,128, 129,106 NUNEZ, JOHN 75 NURSE 23 NUTT, DETRA K. 35, 76, 156 .0. O'BRIEN, DYANN D 64, 103, 115, 128, 129,174 O'BRIEN, MARSHA 92 O'BRIEN, WAYNE J, 76 OCHOA, BILL C. 83 O'CONNELL, KERRY J. 76 O'CONNELL, KEVIN 92, 110, 111 O'CONNELL, MARY 92 OHL, CHERYL 92 OKUMURA, SANDRA 92 OLIVAS, CYNTHIA 37, 44, 92 OLIVAS, LORETTA 83, 128, 129 OLIVER, FRED 76 OLIVER, JOHN 92 OLLACA, ALBERT M. 110, 111 ORONOZ, ROBERT 83 ORONOZ, RUDY 64, 139 ORONOZ, YOLANDA 76 ORR, JEANNE 79, 84, 104, 128, 129 ORR, LARRY R. 64, 139 ORTEGA, ERNIE 76, 137, 150 ORTEGA, SHAWN 92, 112 ORTIZ, LINDA P. 65 ORTIZ, PEGGY 92 OSBURNE, R. 47 OUTLAND, DON 29 .p. PARHAM, RAYMOND 67 PARK, PATRICIA J. 57, 65, 103, 104, 105, 126 PARKER, ARNELD 92 PARKER, PHILLIP J. 84, 149 PARKINS, BOYD A. 76 PARKS, LOREE 92 PARRA, DAVID M. PARVIN, JACK D. 71, 76, 141, 152 PATRICK, JAMES 92 PATRICK, MICHELE 92 PATRICK, MONICA 92 PATRON, GUADALUPE 92 PATTEN, BOB 93 PATTERSON, DEANNA 93 PATTON, GREGORY 37, 93, 110, 111, 135 PAZ, ROBERT 93 PATTON, LARRY J. 76, 136, 137, 149 PEARCE, JANET 93 PEDREGON, HENRY 84, 154 PEREZ, MARY 93 PEP ACTION 124 PERKINS, JOE PERNA, PATRICIA 93 PEROVICH, ORXANNE 93 PERRY, SUSAN K. 76 188-GENERAL INDEX General Index PETERKIN, HAL 84 PETERSON, BARBARA 93, 117 PETERSON, CATHY 84 PETERSON, CRAIG 85 PETERSON, DAVID 135 PETTIT, ARCHIE D. 76 PFLEGER, DEBORAH 93 PHILLIPS, ALBERT W. 84, 144 PHILLIPS, BRADLEY 84 PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE 84 PHILLIPS, DARLENE 76 PHILLIPS, LOUISE 93 REED, JERRY C. REIBLE, M, 46 REICH, TERI 93 REID, DEBBIE J. 84 REID, REBECCA 93 REMERY, DAVID 93 REYES, CONNIE 93 REYES, LAURA 38, 84 REYES, YOLANDA 93, 112 RHOADES, RANDOLPH J, 76, 136, 149 RHOADS, JAMES PICCIANO, FREDERICK A. 43, 65, 84 PICCIANO, JOAN 78, 98, 156 PINNEO, WILLIAM G. 93, 149 PIONEER 108 PLUMMER, BARBARA PLUMMER, LESLIE 84 POFF, TEDA 76 POFF, TERRY 93 POLLAK, HENRY 65, 1186, 118 POLLAK, STEPHEN POLLARD, BRUCE 84, 151 PONZI, J. 47 RICCHIO, CATHERINE L. 93, 112,113 RICHARDS, KATHLEEN M, 84, 112 RICHARDSON RICHARDSON ,CLAUDE 84 , DONNA 65, 93 RICHARDSON, DONNA RICHARDSON 101, 121, ,JAMES C. 65, 98, 152 RICHARDSON, ROBERT E. 93, 110,111, 135 RICO, BENJAMIN F. 65, 117, 159 PORTO ,ANNA 84, 106, 117 PORTO, PORTO, ,STEVE 76 PORTO DEBORAH 84 LOUIS D. 84 POTTER, LINDA L. 9, 12, 54, 65, 98, 102, 104,115,156 POTTER, MIKE G. 65, 130, 133, 152, 153 POVROZNIK, DEBORAH 76 PREMSEY, DEBBIE 76 PRESS CLUB 117 PRINCIPAL 20 POWELL, SANDRA 76, 103 PSAREAS, MICHAEL 93 PUPIL PERSONNEL 22 PURCELL, WARREN L. 93, 154 PUTNAM, MIKE 93, 135 PUTRAH, LYNN M. 76, 144 .Q. QUINO, CARMEN 93 QUINONES, ZANORA A. 83 QUIROZ, CHARLES J. .R. RADGOWSKI, DENNIS 93, 152 RADGOWSKI, TERESA 93, 112 RAILE, FREDRICK 29, 149 RAMIG, ROBIN L. 93, 110, 111 RAMIREZ, MARIA S. 67 RAMIREZ, OLIVIA 93 RAMIREZ, RICHARD 76 RAMMOS, JOSEPH B, 93 RAMSDELL, CYNTHIA 84 RAMSDELL, RUSSELL 84 RAMYNKE, LINDA 93 RANDOLPH, WANDA J. 77 RANKIN, CLAUDIA L. 70, 76, 106 RATHWELL, THEA 84, 104, 156 RAY, STEVEN 84 RAYMOND, ELIZABETH E. 37, 76, 117 RIDDLE, DEBORAH 88, 93 RIDDLE, GLEN 84 RIDENOUR, DEBORAH 84 RIGGS, JOYCE A. 76 RIGGS, SUSAN J. 76 RILEY, JUDY ANN RINCON, MARIA 85, 93, 112 RINCON, BEATRICE 77 RIOS, SYLVIA 84, 105, 118 RITCHEY, CYNTHIA RITCHISON, SANDRA 77 RITTER, CHRIS 84, 130, 134, 139, 154 RITTERHOUSE, KAREN 93 RIVAS, ALEX 65, 114,121 RIVERA, MICHAEL 93, 134, 145 150 ROARK, CHRISTIE 77 ROBE, GARY 85 ROBB, LESLIE 93 ROBINSON, GARY 84, 113, 154 ROBLEDO, KATHERINE K. 93 ROBLES, F. 47 ROCHA, GISELE L. 93 ROCK, LYDIA 93 RODRIGUEZ, DONALD E. 93 RODRIGUEZ, L. 47 RODRIGUEZ, RONALD 93 RODRIGUEZ, ROSE ANNE 84, 78, 117 ROGAN, PATRICK 30, 146, 152 153 ROGERS MARIE L. 5, 71, 76, 114, 116, 118 ROJAS, GLORIA 93 RONQUILLO, ARMONDO M. 93 ROORK, MARIE 93 ROOT, ROBYN 88 ROSALES, HENRY 93 ROSALES, RICHARD A. 76 ROSALES, RUBEN 93, 135, 139, 149 ROSALES, S. 47 ROSALES, WILLIAM A. 77 ROSAS, RICHARD 93 ROSS, MARGIE 84 ROSS, MARTIN ROSS, DANIEL R. 52, 136, 152 ROSS, MICHAEL J. 76 ROTHROCK, GLEN 95 ROYBAL, BARBARA 93 RUDY, CHARLENE M. 93 RUIZ, RAMON 76 .3. SALCIDO, RALPH 76 SALISBURY, STEVEN M. 93, 135, 146 SALLES, JACKIE M. 76, 117 SANCHEZ, ALISA 93 SANCHEZ, ANGELIQUE 84 SANCHEZ, ELVIRA 76 SANCHEZ, NORMA 93 SANCHEZ, SANDRA 84, 105, 127, 118 SANDBERG, VICTOR G. 93, 155 SANDERS, LAURA 65 SANDOVAL, LORRAINE R. 76, 127 SANDOVAL, MICHAEL G. 110, 111,135,139,155 SANTANGELO, RICO 93, 135, 149 SAUNDERS, DIANE 65, 115, 126 SAYLOR, REBECCA 65, 113 SAYLOR, MICHELE 93, 113 SCALERO, CARMINE 65, 94, 174 SCALERO, NICHOLAS 93, 110, 111, 135 SCHMIDT, PAUL 93, 110, 111, 138 SCHMITZ, GARY 93 SCHMOEGER, RAND 93 SCHNEIDER, RICHARD 84 SCHOOL LEADERS DIVISION 16 SCHRACK, DEBORAH 93 SCHREIBER, CATHERINE 93 SCHWINGL, GLEN 94, 139 SCHREIBER, FRED 93 SCHREIBER, JANET D. 65 SCOTT, CHERYL 84 SCOTT, DENNIS E. 84, 120 SCOTT, STEVEN 93 SECRETARIES 45 SENIOR DIVISION 48 SENIORS, TOP 10 50-51 SENIOR INDEX 180 SIOVILLE, ROBERTA SEARCY, JAMES E. 94 SEBENI, STEVEN 94 SERRANO, AURORA 94 SERRANO, BILL 142, 141, 143, 146, 152, 153 SERRANO, GEORGE 77 SERRANO, MIKE 77, 94, 145 SERRANO, RICHARD D. 66, 142 141 SERRANO, ROBERTO JR. 94, 134, 146 SEWELL, JULIE 66 SHARKUS, ANITA 85 SHARKUS, PATRICIA J. 52, 66, 104, 114, 116 SHAUM, PATRICIA L. 76, 77 SHAUM, SUSAN 34, 92, 94, 117 SHENKMAN, GARY D. 66 SHIGO, PAUL 31, 108, 110, 111 SHIOJI, PATRICIA L. 66, 102, 103 SHIRCLIFFE, CONNIE 85 SHIRCLIFFE, JANICE 94 SHIRLEY, DAVID 31, 136, 121, 137, 138 SHOBE, ROBIN SIERRA, EDA L. SILVA, CATHERINE SILVA, MARY 85 SIMARD, JOHN 42, 77 .Z. SIMARD, PAMELA 94 SIMONS, DAVID 94, 135, 146, 155 SIZEMORE, MONA 95 SKINNER, INGRID 94 SLAVEN, SHERRIE 94 SLAYDEN, RANDALL 94, 138, 151 SLIGER, DONALD 94, 155 SLIKE, DAVID 77 SLIVKOFF, TANYA 94 SMITH, BRETTON G. 149 SMITH DANIEL R. 94 SMITH DEBBIE 85, 117, 106 SMITH, GERRY 36,85,106 SMITH, GLEN 66, 98, 101, 121, 141 SMITH, LINDA 94 SMITH, MICHAEL R. 42, 94, 129 146 SMITH , PRISCILLA 85 SMITH, ROSCOE G. 94 SMITH, ROSS 85 SMITH RUSSELL 70, 31,' 135 SNACKETERIA 46 SOLBERG, ROBIN P 66, 169 SONGLEADERS 127 SOPHOMORES 78-85 SORIA, PAUL 94 SOTO, ADELE M. 94 SOTO, DOROTHY 85 SPANGNOLO, DEBRA 77, 94, 104,105, 109,117 SPEERS, PAUL 139, 138, 151 SPENCER, MICHELE 94 SPRING MONTHS 14-15 STACKHOUSE, BUDDY 94 STANDLEE, EVE D. STANDLEEg O. 46 STANDLEY, JOHN STANFIELD, ROBERT 94 STANSBERY, JIM. 77, 101 STANSBERY, STACY STARNES, STELLA 112 STATE SCHOLARSHIPS 54 STEELE, SHELLANA STEELE, SHIRLEY STEMPINSKI, THOMAS J. 77 STEPHENS. MICHFI I II A, General Index STERN, DONALD 94 STERN, MARILYN STEWART, CONNIE J. 77 STILES, B. 46 STINER, DIANE 94 STITES, ROSS 85 STONE, BRADLEY R. STUBBE, CONNIE 31 STURDIVANT, LONDA R. SUITE, NORMAN K. 85 SUITE, SHARON 94 SULLIVAN, THERRIE 85, 111, 1 12 SULSER, DEBORAH 94 SUPERINTENDENT 18 SURIANO, JOHN SURVEYOR 106 SUTER, TERRY W. 66 .T. TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 TALBERT, KIMBERLY 94 TELLESON, THOMAS A. 94 TENNIS 147 TERCERO, GLORIA H. 94 TERCERO, SANDRA L. 94 TESSIER, ANDRE 12, 20, 56, 66,98, 121, 141,142, 143 THALLER, NANCY 94 THEME 4-5 THOMAS, CAROL 85 THOMPSON, B. 46 THOMPSON, CINDY I. 77 THOMPSON, DAVID 94 THOMPSON, HERB 85 THOMPSON, JOHN O. 77, 112, 113 THOMSEN, CYNTHIA 85, 112, 128, 129, 106 THORNTON, DON 94 THORNTON, JAMES B. 67 TIBBETTS, JERI 94 TITEL, SUSAN 77 TOPS 33 TORRES, JEROME A. 94 TORRES, JOHN 94 TORRES, TOM 77 TRACK, VARSITY 148 TRACK, B 150 TRACK, C 151 TREHARNE, LINDA E. 66 TRUJILLO, ARDELLE 77 TUCKER, CAROLE M. 77 TULLER, DEBRA L. 85, 128, 129 TUTTLE, JEANNETTA G. 95 .U. UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION 68 UNDERWOOD, JAMES R. 52, 66, 1 10, 112 UTT, LEO 56, 31 UZETA, ELSA L. 85 UZETA, SUSAN C. 77, 103 .V. VALDEZ, VICKIE 9 5 VALLE, VALERIE 54, 66, 104, 1 14, 1 16 VANDEHEY, THOMAS G. 95 VAN HORN, DAVID 85 VAN ZANT, CARRIE L. VASQUEZ, DAVID P. 34, 77 VASQUEZ, PATRICIA 95 VEGA, RAMON 77, 130, 134 VEGA, RICKY VELASCO, DEBRA 95, 112 VELASCO, YOLANDA 85 VENEGAS, RUBEN 85 VEST, CHERYOL A. 66 VIGNAULT, CHARMAYNE A. 79, 85 VIGNEAULT, PATRICE M. 10, 66, 103, 170 VILLA, WILLIAM JR. 95 VILLARRUEL, YOLANDA O. 95 VOGELSANG, JACOB H. 66 VOGLE, SUSAN B. .w. WADE, DOROTHY L. 85, 112 WAGNER, ROBERT 95 WALKER, CYNTHIA 95 WALKER, REGINA 95 WALKER, SANDRA 95 WALKER, WILLIAM J. WALLACE, DONALD 95 WALLACE, LYNDA 85 WALLACE, MICHAEL 95, 146 WALLER, ANGELA C. 67, 105 WALLER, DEWEY 95, 155 WALTON, LINDA D. 40, 95 WALTON, PATRICK E. 110, 111 WARASKY, JOHN A. 67 155 WHITE, BECKY K. 77, 98, 101, 115, 118 WHITE, JO ANNE M. WHITENER, ROBERT 85, 110, 111 WHITLOCK, JOHN J. JR. 95 WHITLOCK, LINDA 95 WHITNEY, CHARLES 85 WHITNEY, JAMES 95, 112 WICK, MICHAEL G. 95, 114, 145, 150 WILDE, JOHN H. 67, 152, 153 WILLIAMS, BEVERLY 67 WILLIAMS, DONALD P. 85 WILLIAMS, GLORIA 95 WILLIAMS, TOM H. 85, 120 WILLS, LEONARD S. 95, 134. 139, 155 WILLS, STEPHEN A. 67, 98, 99 WARD, ANDREW 95, 155 WARD, NANCY J. 95, 110, 111 WARD, PATTY 77 WARD, TIM 88, 95, 135, 151 WARREN, KATHLEEN 95 WARREN, RICKY WATSON, CATHERINE 85, 128, 129 WATSON'S STUDIOS 162 WATSON, DAVID L. 37, 67, 136, 152 WATTS, JUANITA 85 WAYNE, CAROL L. 77 WEAVER, DAVID A. 95, 134, 145, 155 WEAVER, DONNA M. 95 WEBB, KAREN 77 WEBER, DANIEL P. 95, 138, 150 WEETELING, DARYL R. 95, 135 WEIERMAN, ELLYN M. 67 WEISS, ROBIN LEE 95, 112 WELEMIN, ANDREW J. 85, 101 WELEMIN, ROBERT G. 95, 120 WENDT, PAUL 95 WESCOTT, ESTER L. 67, 103 WHALEY, RICHARD WHARTON, KANDY J. 77 WHATLEY, RICHARD 85 WHEATLEY, G. RAYMOND II 95, 100,101,121,133,152 WINCH, DEBRA LEE WINKELS, DEBRA 95 WINN, FRANCES D. 77, 128, 129 WINNINGHAM, DENIS L. 111,112,121,139,149 WINTER, MARK S. 85 WINTER MONTHS 12-13 WINVICK, BROOKE E. 95 WISEMAN, KATHLEEN C 95 WISHART, CHRISTINE L. WISNIESKI, MARK J. 121, 140, 141,142,143,149 WITT, SHARON 31 WOELKY, ROBERT 85 WOLKE, LORRAINE D. 77, 156 WONG, LINDA M. 95 WOOD, KATHY WOOD, RUSSELL 85, 152 WOODS, DEBORAH 85 WOODS, LORRAINE 95 WOOTEN, GARY D. 36, 6, WOOTEN, SHARON A. 85, 128, 129, 117 WOTRING, SHERYL D. 67 WRESTLING 139 WRIGHT, RONALD H. 67 WYMAN, LINDA 77 67, -y. YAMADA, JAMES H. 77, 95, 145, 151 YARBRAY, SHARON YEAROUT, DANNY 85, 154 YONKERS, JAMES ZALESKI, SHIRLEY 95 ZAMPOL, ROBERT J. 77 ZANGARA, LISA A. 77 ZARAGOZA, LINDA 77, 106, 1 17 GENERAL INDEX-189 Co-Ediiors Finish 'A 9Tudg in Concreie' 'Tl L'r. he CONCRETE EVIDENCE of a finished producT! Leaving o Trail of old layouTs, picTures, and Coke boTTles, we Turn our backs on a yeor of hard work as co-ediTors of The PIONEER. T 90-LAST WORD BEFORE US lies The CONCRETE evidence of a year of consTanT work and worry. No more picTures To Take or deadlines To meeT. AT Times we ThoughT iT impossible, buT by skimming Through The 1969 PIO- NEER, iT becomes evidenT That we ac- complished whaT we had seT ouT To do lo1sT summer. Thanks To sTaTf members, ELIZABETH RAYMOND, JIM STANSBERY, SHARON WOOTEN, STAN NELSON, TOM CONANT, MARCIA FUGUITT, CELESTE ALEXANDER, GUY GOMEZ, PAULITA ADAMS, BOB MASON and ROSE ANN RODRIQUEZ. Special Thanks To The Two- year members, DEBBIE SPAGNOLO, BOBBI JO BARRY, PAM MURRAY, PAT McCALL and JIM THORNTON. Again we musT remember PHYLLIS NISSENOFPS conTribuTion of one copTion. The nexT Thank-you goes To SHARON EVANS who acTed as sales manager-TypisT and CINDI THOMPSON, TypisT. The ad secTion would noT be compleTe wiThouT business manager, PAT MCCALL, odvisor, MRS. CONNIE STUBBE and her assisTanTs, TEDA POFF and CHRIS WISHART. A very special Thank-you goes To phoTographer STEVE HONKOSKI who Took picTures, developed and enlarged. WATSON STUDIOS made counTless Trips To The school and helped in creaTing special phoTo eTTecTs. CrediT Tor The cover de- sign goes To MARIE ROGERS and MRS. SUZANNE MURPHY, advisor. We'cl like To Thank PRINCIPAL JAMES FAUL, GORDON KEAN, NICHOLAS DIAZ and The faculTy for cooperafing wiTh us and answering quesTion upon quesfion. BILL HUBBELL and VERN DETTMANN of TAYLOR PUBLISHING deserve Thank-yous Tor Their poTience-and helpful sugges- Tions. Also, To our parenTs, MR. and MRS. EDWARDS and MR. and MRS. EBBERT Tor Their undersTanding and help. We have been especially privileged To have MRS. KATHLEEN JORGENSON To give her experT advice on yearbook pro- cedures. During The pasT year, she was named one of The Top iournalism ad- visors in The counTry. Our deepesT appre- ciaTion goes To This Truly dedicaTed person. THANK YOU. A WOL CfciCwvGc.4'6?fcL cf'- Auiographs Auiographs