John Glenn High School - Patriot Yearbook (Norwalk, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

I I ( I ' 1 N 1 t ,- I ,v V ■ ] i ' - r ' ' V- b ' ! ! I I t • ( ■s ( ' .iW l I (- ( r ' f- iy ' ' y i tV A I i ■:■ ! i ' h ' ft ' ffJ . - -r ' - ' t-  « ' I f ii m ' . I ■ V  ] m jn r::. ( VRoPefZTYof: PfimH K-rosr „y ,v ,.- - J 1- v; , ;o in O enn Wgh School 13520 Shoemaker Avenue rioiMalh, CA 90650 volume XXV SILVER EDrnoN PATRIOT Advisor: Mr Richard Garcia Editor: Maria Rios Assit. editor: Renee Seph Photographer: Julie Tonkovich N PI ) « % ,■5: ' ■h y John Glenn High School-Fast Present And Future Throughout the past 25 years there have been many changes in the world, and John Glenn high School has done its part in keeping up with these changing times. Both the students and the campus itself reflect the modern world in which we live, but looking back over the years, it is hard to believe how many changes were made to bring us where we are todav. When the school first opened there were only 650 students. Twenty-five years later this number has more than tripled. Our first graduation was held at La Mirada Stadium and later was moved to our outdoor stage , where only four people could be invited by each senior. As the number of students grew, a demand for space at graduation became apparent, so graduation was moved to our field where it is still held today. Because of the increase in students, many additions were made on the campus, such as the science buildings, bungalows, and an extension on the gymnasium — but many of our faculty members recalled times when there weren ' t any conveniences such as these. In fact, through the years, what is now known as the counseling office has served for everything from a classroom to a locker room for the football team. In the beginning of the first year there was only the VW bell system. Administrators had to drive their cars (many of them VW ' s) on campus after each period and honk their horns to let students know that class was over. The initial days of the opening of the school were not only rough on the teachers and students but also on the cafeteria staff. The first few days, lunch was prepared and served in the library on paper trays, because at the time there was no cafeteria. In time the architectural adjustments were made and, aside from a change in the physical appearance of the school there was a change in the people and their values. Our teachers remember the strict dress code enforced on both students and faculty in the early years as opposed to now. Boys had to wear pants (no jeans) and shirts with the tails tucked in. Girls were required to wear nice blouses and skirts at or below the knees. On first offense, if these codes were violated, the students were sent home and repimanded. Second offenses risked suspension and expulsion. The recommended teacher ' s attire was formal — women in appropriate school dresses and men in suits with ties. Today, students and teachers have much more freedom in their style of dressing. Most agree that there is now a more relaxed attitude towards dressing for both students and teachers. Our faculty members also noted a great change in the students. Students seem to show a more serious attitude toward learning, and many more show an interest in advanced education. Besides an interest in academics, there is more of an interest in people. Students today show that they are more open and caring for others — a good example of this is our peer counseling group. Though all things must change, we hope that these attitudes will remain the same over the years. With this in mind, we offer this Silver Anniversary issue in honor of our 25th year, our tribute to John Glenn high School — past, present, and future. 4 Opening Our First Assembly OUR SCHOOL AT WORK I O J in f ivi w Jo in r. Kennedy was assinated in Dallas, Texas Lyndon Baines Johnson became President of the United States Yearbook was dedi- cated to John t1. Glenn Jr., a pioneer in space travel U.S. launched Gemini capsules Mr. Richard James was principal Great Train Robbery took place in Great Britain Glenn s Alma Mater was heard for the first time Mcdgar Evans was murdered in Mississippi Honors were won at our first parade Disaster kills 68 at Indiana state fair War between Morocco and Algeria in Africa Our first dance was held, entitled Hearts in Heav- en Astronaut Gorden Cooper Orbited Earth 22 times Varsity football ended the season with a respectable 3-4-5 record, winning the last 3 straight Martin Luther King Jr. marched on Washington D.C. and gave his fam- ous I Have a Dream ' speech Our gym was being built In track Glenn beats Excelsior The nuclear powered submarine Threshu was lost in the Mid-Atlantic, entire crew per- ished For fund raising projects we had Patri- otic Ties I I H Ife fTirTl « NAS. iJ i ' — fl i c OMMLMOKATIM. 1 ■IRST SUCCESSf ,;w ORBtTAL FLiC-r T EY AN AKEPl:A ( FEeaC. !962 JOHN H. GLENN. JR lohn Glenn, We Hall Thee- 1. The first Eagle Band. 2. Dances then 3. The origin of John Glenn High School 4. Glenn under construction 5. An early rendition of Glenn ' s mascot PATRIOT 1963 John H. Glenn High School E. Bell, Hayes, Jessup. Monroe 5 t-E Qa 1 964 in k vlbw Lyndon Baines Johnson was elected Presi- dent of the United States Mary Alatorre was the Military Ball Queen Varsity football went to C.I.F. and made it to sec- ond place the Civil rights act was passed Cross Country team defeated all opponents and achieved the Inland League title the Golf of Tonkin resolu- tion was passed sending the U.S. into a disastrous war with Viet nam Glenn s first wrestling team was established Winter Olympics were held in Innesbruck, Austria Martin Luther hing Jr. won no- bel prize Bee football tied for second in league play Cassius Clay beats Son- ney Liston in a world heavyweight boxing Championship fight Sophomores sponsored a sock-hop dance to honor the football and cross-country teams Sum- mer Olympics were held in Japan First Beatles film. Hard Days night, ' was re- leased Mr Allan Monroe established the boys first tennis team General Douglas McArthur died te intc stAfp ium. ■A U ftmtn M,infl«.C1il f  -M «H( - I tititor (  ■ . ' Ettior . •tm 4 Ullor. . « wr •Ufl mMnh  B: Lytwtir rnnk , Jan mi. o«p H. p iMimtflto . Carol ndwru ilMi . aeb «MI. DBMy lUmaro. tw gima. 0«r I Jaiacl Harlu glenn intercom  ■jw ..  - Mt vyiirnn 0 Mffn Jtatn Kjarntrs Oi ' i ' -il Uflililiiiif i: - In ■ ' ■■ t • ; o iMiMM. I. rpwM. n.« . •■M M .«-,«u  2Sr A -j . 1. Drill team history is as old as the school. 2. The Eagles Flight was krtown as Glenn Intercom 3. We lost a President as well as a friend. 4. Basketball circa 1964 5. The 1964 Patriot was dedicated to Glenn ' s first principal Richard James. 6 Larson IV6S Lyndon Johnson Baines was swam in as 13th president of the United States Marge Luclicucii becomes Homecoming Queen Escalation of U.S. involvement in Vietnam War Cross country team becomes CIF champs Sir Winston Churchill died Qlenn ' s graduated its first class World ' s Fair closed after two- years run in Long Island, new York Qolf team was initiated United States sends Ranger 8 and 9, Gemini 3, 4, 5, and 7 and Mariner 4 into space, Russia sends up Vaskhod 2 and Aleskie a. Lenov be- comes the first man to walk ' in space CSF club was established Pakistani and Indian forces battle over border in Rana of Hutch Medicore becomes a feality In wrestling, Steve Pennington went to CIF playoffs Pope Paul VI makes a peace mission to the United na- tions i ■ i 1 .. A Xl ' Y r ' mmt. .. -.TT 4. K « 1 1 ■ ■F ' .H MBKt a BK m The class of ' 65 Cheerleader outfits have changed a great deal. Modem dance has become more colorful. An early ASB council 5. Campus looked much cleaner then. Femety 7 iVoo in k Yi« w Indhira Ghandi becomes the third prime minister of India J.G.h.S. had its first homecoming United States sent Gemini 9, 10. 11 and Lu- nar 1 into space Senior Square came into existence France with- drew from riA TO Drill Team won at Temple City parade Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko met with Pope Paul VI in the Vatican Cross Country went to C.I.F. Jack Lynch became Prime Minister of Ire- land Football went to C.I.F. World Council of Churches con- demned U.S. involvement in Vietnam. 1. Intercom Headlines 2. Class sweaters were popular. 3. The Class of 66 4. Senior square in the making 5. Pep Rallies on the outdoor stage 8 Andersen. Ewing ,J, 1 y O in R? vi w ty.5. s Saturn 5, world ' s biggest known rocket, orbits unmanned Apollo spa- cecraft Cross Country was C.I.F. division A champs South African surgeon Christian Bernard performed world ' s first human heart transplant Glenn held it ' s first Christmas pro- gram Indira Ghandi re-elected as India Prime Minister Shah of Iran crowned himself and Empress Farah Military Junta seized control in Greece 1. Must have crossed senior square 2. Flag and banner bearers with the ever pre- sent oil refineries in the bach ground 3. Student Council ' 67 4. When bands still played for dances 5. The Freshmen were once the little guys. IV68 John Glenn visited John Glenn High School Mass radical violence fol- lowed the assasination of Martin Lu- ther King Jr. Senator Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated Senior Square was dug up Richard nixon became the 37th president of the U.S. There was a Camelia Festival at Temple City. This was the bands first parade, in which they won awards Olympics took place in Mexico City There was a Cadet Corps here at John Glenn Czechoslovakia was invaded by Russian troops Carol Lockcuck was the homecoming Queen Mr. Richard D. James in his fifth year as principal of the school Big hairdos were this year ' s craze Varsity Basketball won the Cerritos Summer League Tournament. The team went all the way to C.I.F. and lost the game by 1 point. 50-49. They played against Bellflower . . . We Enjoyed Ourselves ' if 1. Glenn comes to Glenn 2. Homecoming has always been Spirit Week 3. Dances then 4. homecoming Queen, Carol Luchcuck 1 ' w n H L;i2 pH jSf. ' t ' y ' A V I H rHi n S wt _S «H wm . m JB L V 1 Jl m MM mI aS fjl B B i HI 70 Barrett. Courtney, Higgins 1 96V The Saturday Evening Post discontin- ued aRer 1 48 years Varsity Basket- ball League champions made the CIF Eisenhower died at 78 years of age Golf team, first golf champi- ons James Earl Ray pleads guilty to the murder of Martin Luther King, Jr. homecoming Queen, Pat Miller Mets win world series Eliza- beth rieyland won Betty Crocker ' s homemaker of Tomorrow award Majestic Prince wins Kentucky Derby Bob Dominguez, Most Valuable ri- flery and Most Outstanding cadet Pope Paul VI visits Geneva Horten- oid Borges, Marcos Braga of Rio de Janeiro pioneered our first foreign ex- change program Disney Films re- lease Fantasia Gary Marks, Jerry Centino, Tom Taaffe and Bob Domin- guez were CIF Wrestling champs Bernstein conducts Final orchestra Oil leaks close California harbor Members of the 25th graduating class of John Glenn high were born. 1. Eagle Band on the march 2. Glenn was 4 and 5 that year. 3. La Mirada Drive-in. pre Swap-Meet days 4. The changes a year brings 5. NEC HA Ciub has its roots in the Latin Ameri- can Club. o Belzowski. Ford, Jacobsma 11 1970 in k vi w GRADUATION a Dream Come Tm. j Eagles Boys ' Varsity Basketball Sub- urban League Champions Manson placed on trial for the murder of Shar- on Tate homecoming Queen Car- ol Dressel U.S. and China re- sumed formal talks Garry Perales and Glenn Torricellas CIF Champions in Wrestling 102 people killed in jetliner crash in Santo Domingo Christmas Queen Sherri Ferguson Joe Frazier became heavyweight champion CIF champions boys ' basketball President Piixon signs I into law the right to vote for 18 year I olds South Africa banned from the Olympics Integration laws passed by congress for the South Paul McCartney broke with the Beatles 1. The headline says it all. 2. Love blossomed at Glenn and Miss Steigers was to become Mrs. tlauske. 3. Orad nite use to be Orad Day. 4. What u as going on here? 5. Tug-of-War in the mud! . 12 Peat Par O.u. o, ,S[Ot A i I I in Jt ivi w j ro i b -(Via ir 4- rirst time in Glenn s history, Hixon visited China Homecoming Queen Cathy Doub JofTrey Ballet Com- pany performed in Vienna John Glenn yearbook dedicated to Mrs. Clare Foindexter Beetles per- formed to benefit East Pakistani refu- gees Mrs. Clare Foindexter, first Female Fhncipal to be appointed in PiLMUSD The Kennedy Center opened in Washington U.S. placed ban on cigarette advertising broad- casts Earthquakes in L.A. killed 65, injured 1,000 . r ' i CJlaSiiLu OuAA Homecoming Court ' 71 The Space Bar has always had long lines. Cross country- before Jogging was popular There once was a Spirit Club. fi ia ' auske 13 1972 in k vi w Homecoming Queen was Janette Van Fam Work on manned space shut- tle began Two giant pandas ar- rived in the United States from China Summer Olympiad was held at Munich, West Germany Glenn won its homecoming game Christmas Queen was Jody Fink tiad a soc- cer team for the first year, coach was Mr Ewing Classes didn t start until 9 o clock First Year the Gymnastic class competed in compulsory meets f VIRGO i regardless of your sign : il ' zr you ' re always (Vli«iill UIRA SCORPIO I. Capricorn (GoMI f ff wel come AQUARIUS PISCtS 7972 A.S.B. President, Bill Clark, led a discussion on finan- cial matters. The 1972 Patriot was done with horoscope signs and colorful pages. Soccer comes of age at Glenn. Mrs. Diaz (then Becky Lopez): an alumnus comes back home. 14 Lane, Lawson, Usher e fi K V «-K U(ifl jnd  ■ I O ♦ ' ' - ' Yearbook was dedicated to Ms. Ito Richard nixon was elected to a sec- ond term in office, by a landslide vic- tory Francisco Villeta (Faco) died on December 15, 1972 A truce was called in Vietnam and U.S. troops were withdrawn flomecoming Queen was Linda flershey Skylab was launched Rachel Valdevia was Christmas Queen The first black mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, was elected Mountaineering Club hm-fM :-nm t ?. 4i r i i. L 1. Our staff has always had a sense of Photography o,. 2. Once upon a time there was a Mountaineering Club. 3. The styles of 73 4. Photography once was a class. deJulio, Sabella, Wise 15 in r « vl w Vice Fresident Spiro Agnew re- signed from office due to scandal- ous Watergate affair Danvyn L urn ley assumed the role as princi- pal hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth s Record Girls ' tennis won Best Sportsmanship award at CIF Two Christmas Queens Yo- landa Nusquiz 8t Cindy Triggs Varsity Soccor team scored third highest in CIF Foreign ex- change student came from Japan Gerald Ford became Fresident First girl to join Cross Country homecoming Queen Elsa Bruinsma Yearbook dedicated to Mr. Gabriel Femety 1. Heyl! What happened to the rest of the gym? 2. Is this the way our eagle use to look? 3. Afros were a craze! 4. 1974 version of a Powder Puff Cheerleader 5. Homecoming Court ' 74 16 Stames 1V75 President Gerald Ford granted a pardon to former President Richard nixon Jim Fleming assumed the role as principal Christmas Queen Laura Castaneda James HofTa was reported missing M.G.M. students, science students and coordinators went on a Journey to the Mo- Jave Desert. They dug for fossils at Vas- quez Rocks and climbed Ambou Crater, the youngest Volcano in California Girls varsity tennis took 2nd place in the Suburban league new Clubs: Choir, Intercoms, Photo Lab, Latin Yearbook was dedicated to Mr. Stan Andersen Homecoming week was filled with fun and excitement as it began with the traditional Little red-wagon ride . The Homecoming Princesses and their escorts participated in The Future newlywed Game Mr. Fleming and his partner, Sylvia Salas, Chugged-a-lug their way to the Rootbeer Chugg-a-lug Championship Home- coming Queen was Kathy Minton. « i I ■Vi ' ' ' li)L. Could this be the wishing well in Senior Square? Seniors make a statement to the under- classes. Inventive students on a field trip leave Glenn ' s name inscribed in rock. Our campus during quiet times. Students of 1975 show their spirit reciting the Alma Mater. Golgart, Layman, Shilling, Tabak 17 A I V76 U.S. celebrated bicentennial First Sen- ior Tea 12th Winter Olympics took place in Innsbruck. Austria fatty hears t was convicted of bank robbery new faces in sports: Coach Wise. Coach Andersen St Coach Golgart One Flew Over the Cuckoo s nest won best picture Viking I landed on Mars Christmas Queen was Linda Blackwell Yearbook was dedicated to Mr Ernie Bell Home- coming Court was dressed in the old fa- shioned style of the Golden days This year ' s Christmas dance came to a surpris- ing pause when princess Linda Blackwell was crowned the Christmas Queen Under the Yum Yum Tree ' was per- formed. This show was funny and fre- quently hilarious Children ' s theatre learned the fun of using sign language, so that they could perform for deaf children. The Golden Goose. The World of Carl Sandberg ' , became a most entertain- ing and lively tribute to America in our bicentennial year of celebration. 1. A Bicentennial Celebration 2. 1976 A.S.B. ofTicers 5. Faces of ' 76 4. Lady Eagles- a strong tradi- tion .♦rr triif- f 18 tlughletl VMM i GIRLS ' ATHLETICS COACH ul THE YEAl J77 ' ' ' in ft vi w Jimmy Carter served first year as Presi- dent DJ s for homecoming dance were the Air Force Rocl Band new Clubs: Micliey Mouse club. Jazz- band; Cal Cadets Elvis Presley died at Graceland First Annual boys coach of the year: Art Jessup Hew Minimum wage law was passed homecoming Queen was Alicia Salazar Yearbook dedicated to Mr. Don Usher Christmas Queen was Diane Revillo Died: Lawrence C. Ramirez 12 20 59 — 7 17 76 The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams was performed by the Repertory Company. This was a drama of great tenderness, charm, and beauty Children ' s The- atre, for the first time was not only working with live actors but also with a new kind of star — puppets. They ap- peared in The Magic Fruit. and Lit- tle Red Riding Hood resident S Riel. Vice President: C Neff and J.Propemick. Secretary: A.Sala2ar. Director o Activrties: J. lernandez. Advisor Mr Hard i- 1. Looks like our cheerleaders have got- ten prettier, anyhow. 2. Ms. Barrett received deserved recogni- tion. 3. The newly formed Mickey Mouse Club 4. The Air Force Rock Band visited Olenn. 5. Christmas Court ' 77 and dance TONIGHTS THE NIGHT i S 4  J H W{ ' f Briley. Gonzales, haggerty. Rego. Renison. Schegetz, Trimble 19 1978 Camp David Summit Agreement reached Homecoming Queen was Andrea Aguilar Soviets refused to re- new the Helsinki Accord Hew: Apha- sia program Treaty signed to turn the Panama Canal over to Panama by the end of the century Yearbook deoicat- ed to Thelma Rolph Yearbooks sold for $15 at registration Christmas Queen was Sharon Pierce Christmas dance was held at the Grand Hotel in the Crystal Ballroom Art Ponce was as- sistant principal Diane de Julio was yearbook advisor. 1. Spirited Eagles! 2. Principal James Fleming added spark to the Homecoming assembly. 3. Powder Puff 78 4. The coaches had some fun at a pep rally. a Ff f . 20 Kenen. A. Wilson. Wright l ' W LL Mh ' -r 5 1 r vo ' ' ' ' ' I in k vibw Iranians seized American hostages in the United States embassy in Tehran Christmas Queen was Dari Bolles Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan homecoming Queen was Lidya Sanchez Disco fever was tops mailing polyester clothes the hottest fashion items Yearbooii dedicated to Mr. Art Jessup the Bee Gees became the latest hearthrobs Boys ' Baseball made suburban league champs and C.I.F. Dr. Da- vid Brooks became Principal Joyce Sharp (hypnotist) visited school. . ? ' I Jft ' 4 ' .) ' ■■ ' _ ' Ti-. ' .V m S AY FOR HOLLYWOOD HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD 1. Sadie Hawkins brought out the crowds. 2. Sports night is not new. 3. Hooray for Hollywood! It was a star-studded year. 4. Pep rallies, 1979 style 5. More stars 6. Graduation was in the Quad. r w T. ! 3r .(.i j, .!i:.j..i -m-ww ,iHH ' ■ • ' ■ ' • ' - ' - C. Bell, Caputo, Castillon. Dauphin, Elser. Haines. Hollis, Karasik, Lappin, Panella, Royce. Wade, L. Wilson 21 1980 r 7e ffrs graduating class of a new decade Christmas Queen was Debbie Riby United States made the decision to boycott the 1980 Sum- mer Olympic games in Moscow homecoming Queen was Linda Fierce 52 Americans held hostage in Iran Yearbook was dedicated to Shir- ley Jean McBride Rountree We had a foreign exchange student on campus, Anja nisi A new club was formed. Adventure OH Died: Mauris Morris Casada 8 20 63 — 2 29 80 Linda Hoe, Suburban League Champ in Tennis. yr i it . Il 1. Faces from ' 80 2. Talk about stubborn students! 3. Sadie Hawkins- always a rousing success 4. Foreign exchange student, Anja nisi spent a year in America at Glenn. 5. Wowl Yearbooks for only $13.00! 6. Homecoming festivities 22 Beezly. Brunetti. Householder, fioblero. Walker 1981 l H Year Elias Galvan took over the helm French braids. Cowboys hats, and Jordache Designer Jeans the latest fads The homecoming Queen was Virginia Trevino Excelsior t1. S. closed People wonder Who shot J.R.? The Varsity Yell Squad walked away with na- tional honors in Orlando, Florida, at the national Cheerleading Championships Ronald Reagan became the 40th President of the United States ,-s 1. The sensational Class of ' 81 2. The guys and gals of ' 81 3. That was one strange group of cheer- leaders. 4. The hostages came home at last after 444 days of captivity. B. Diaz, Galvan, Price 23 1V82 The class of 1 985 entered their freshmen year Frince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer the campuses of Excelsior and John Glenn merged Space Shuttle Columbia began its historic maiden voyage The drama stu- dents won the State Regional Com- petition competing with six other schools from all over California John tlinckly Jr. attempted to as- sassinate President Reagan. JOHN GLENN PATRIOT 1982 TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME 1 DEDICATION 14 SENIORS 16 CREATIVE CORNERS 44 ORGANIZATIONS SO FACULTY 81 CLASSES 113 ACTIVITIES 177 ATHLETICS l 209 I. The student bodies o r Excelsior and Glenn merged. 2. The secret of life 3. The Seniors ' choices 4. Our name of time etched in the sands 24 Agatep. Archer Bender Canales. Carreon. Crawley. M. Diaz. Dunn. Edwards. Eagan. Gallegos, Garcia, tiary, herd. Jimenez, Jones. Kazan. Kohas. nraushaar. Lynn. Mitchell. Monro. Morales. Morris. Pena. flaincs. Kiddar. Summerford. Wilcox IV83 Henry Fonda died after winning first Oscar for htis performance in On Golden Fond The Christmas Queen was Tracy Cary The Frince and Frincess of Wales announced the birth of their first son, Frince William The Varsity Cheerleading Squad competed that year at the 8th Annual Miss Texas Drill Team Fageant and Competition enti- tled A national Competition on February 12 in Dallas and captured 1st place Frincess of Monacco, Grace Kelly died suddenly in a tragic car accident The Fatriot theme was When You ' ve Got Friends. 1. races and places 2. Friendship was what it was all about. 3. Glenn ' s production of Alice in Won- derland 4. Dances, yes sweet dances 5. Halloween Spirit k NC ., !TT- W? f ' ' nf ■t ' Ki Banales, Black. Hamling 25 1984 U.S. forces invaded Grenada Yearbook was dedicated to Ms. Diane De Julio Sally Ride became the first woman in space Keely Fimbres was Homecom- ing Queen Michael Jackson, Police and Duran Duran were the top recording artists We lost our Homecoming Game Cabbage Patch dolls were the craze The Varsity Soccer team won the Sur- burban League Champs title Flash- dance clothing was a big fad The Drill Team took first place at the Lynwood Pa rade Seniors won Powder Puff 239 Marines were killed in Beirut Tall flags received a superior trophy from the U.S.A. Camp Varsity basketball went to C.I.F. Soviets shot down a Korean Airlinei killing all passengers Christmas Queen was Lisa Wilson The Beatle; celebrated their 20th anniversary Cinco De Mayo Queen was Lourdes Oraa The theme of the yearbook was Trea- sured Memories and Dreams I ' ., ;;!,.. |l,.|.i,l ( ulln, il r.i.i. iiM,.. |i. I.K,. C.iiri I-MmImI . I ' A.ill.ii.r 2. The Class of 84 2. Future A.S.B. President 3. Cinco de Mayo received the served. 4. Senior Square got a facelift. 26 Drake. Gandolfo, Gutierrez, Hixson, Landoe 1 ?i Pi K ' ' r i J in Raviaw On September 19, Mexico City suf- fered a shocliing earthqual e Ttie Patriot was dedicated to our custodi- an, George Dunn A crushing mud slide iiHied hundreds of people in Puerto Rico Mr. Gandolfo and Mr. Mckinney retired Mr. Frank Garcia served his last year as assistant prin- cipal A volcano unleashed its fury, leaving at least 20,000 dead or miss- ing in Armero, Colombia The Ju- niors won at Powder Puff Disco came back in style The varsity soc- cer team made it to C.I. F. Tammy Parra became our homecoming Queen. Extra! Extra! 1. Glenn is the BEST! 2. Toma came to town. 3. Glenn ' s own fashion parade 4. The Glenn newspaper came back to life, renamed The Eagle ' s Flight . 5. Glenn had its first Astro Extravaganza . Blesener, Espinosa, Frawley, Granillo, l agana, Marquez, Mendoza, Salazar, Sigala 27 J IV86 The Year In Review Homecoming Queen was Queen Donna Vincent Chris tmas Queen was Debbie nelson Lottery was the craze that year Mexico City ' s earthquake took a devastating toll Space Shuttle crashed killing all seven crew members Jim McMahon lead the Bears to victory in Super Bowl XX Lady Liberty got a facelift Yearbook was dedi- cated to Ms. Rita Starnes The From was held at the Queen Mary Los Angeles Lakers didn t make it to the Champion- ship riissans, bugs, ninjas, and sportscars were the newest car craze The Seniors were this year ' s Powder Fuff winners 1. Another class Joined the real world. 2. AIDS took its toll without descrimina- tion. 3. George Grajeda- A man for all sea- sons. 4. Eddie Ortega embodied the spirit of Glenn. 5. 25 Years closed in a most typical man- ner 28 -r-w S - SEniORS. Acuna. Magarita Agullar, Cyndia Agullar. Michele Alba. Gloria Alpuerto. Audrey Ambriz, Lonnle - An, Quynh Apodaca, Francisco Aragon, Lille Arroyo, Socorro Art is, Alisa Auner, David Ayerdis, Melvin Baca, Mike Badial. Gustavo Baltazar. Maria Baluyot, Alan Banuelos, Consuelo Barnes, Johnny Bamette. Bruce 30 Acuna ■ Bamette ASS or 1987 trrios, Gloria Bigelow, Barbara Boos, James Celaya, Fernando Centeno, Margarita lucom, Edward Bixler. Dena Bmemmer, Tiffani Centeno, Fabiola Chacon, Edward •II. Michelle Blanco, Irrna Carruthers, Alan ' ridon. Paul Boggs. Robert Castilleja, Jose Barrios - Chacon 31 CLASS OFFICERS SHIHE Activities Director Michele Aguilar. Treasurer Roxanne Farial, Secretary Sherry Lim, President Joseph Jomadal. Vice Fresident Alan Baluyot Sergeant at Arms Stephanie Reber. Advisor Mr. Renison FOR SILVER AnniVERSARY 32 Seniors CLASS OF 1987 Through The Years There we were, the big and mighty senior class of 1987, using our superiority to its fullest extent by picking on the under classmen. What had happened? Had we forgotten that we were once 8th graders? Dig into your memory box and pull out the memories of our first day in high school. Remember seeing all the fresh new faces and trying to adjust to this school? Everything was new to us, but we did have one thing in common. We made friends and united as the awesome class of 1987 ! Even though we were not allowed to go to pep rallies, we kept our own 87 pride alive. Then we were known as Fantastic Freshmen . We were greeted with long lunch lines and big upper classmen! Remember trying to win the spirit stick at all the pep rallies and the realization that our semester grades started to count? Soon we were Sophisticated Sophomores . Finally getting to take Driver ' s Ed and facing the simulators. We encountered harder classes and the proficiency test. But we survived and became Jammin Juniors . Remember the excite- ment of Powder Puff week and the fantastic night of the Junior and Senior Prom at the Queen Mary? Those were great memories! Finally we became Sensational Seniors with so much to do and so little time to do it in. We finally got our yearbook pictures in color and our Senior Rise at the pep rallies. Remember our very own Senior Square and our special 25th homecoming festivities? Let ' s not forget Grad l ite. Pow- der Puff 1987, or our Senior Prom, no one can forget the lasting friend- ships that we ' ve made through the years and the enthusiastic spirit of the class of 1987 uniting as one. These are sweet memories that should be treasured and never forgotten. As you close your memory box, hold the key tight. Remember where you store it; you might want to open it again someday. This book will come in handy in the future. Plow close your eyes, take a deep breath and sigh we ' vemadeit! Always remember that we were the mighty class of 1987 from John Glenn Migh-Our Alma Mater True!!! hang, Tae hara. Marisol havez, Julian Chavez, Rosema, Chung. Han Claudia, Anabell Contreras. Armando Cosby. Mary Davenport. Dawn De Cuir. Laura Chang-De Cuir 33 n EniORS De La Tone, Yvonne Delgado, Paul Deveau, Larry Diaz. Mona DIenzo. Robert Dissmore, Tracy Dorsey, Anne Douglas, Alan Duran, Ana Rosa Duran. Ouadalupe Duran, Serbando ta, Khema Ea, Mariene Edwards, Donald Enriquez, Shirley Espinoza, Alejandro Estrada, Gloria Estrada, Oriselda Estrada, Marisela Falcon. Sean 34 De La Torre-Falcon CLASS OF 1987 ' arrell, Cathy ' elix, Elizabeth ' elix, nazario ' erguson. Leonard Figueroa. Bertha Figueroa, Claudia Fimbres, Tiffany Flores, Monique Flores, hector Ford. Autumn Fomwalt, Jennifer Fung, Robert Galvez, Miguel Garcia, Amy Garcia, Bella Garcia, Gilberto Garcia, Juan Garcia, natividad Garcia, Paula Geist, Fred FarrellGeist 35 SEIilORS Qomez, Elizabeth Gomez, Gina Gomez. Joseph Gomez, Patricia Gonzalez, Bemadine Gonzalez, Ceres Gonzalez, Claudia Gonzalez. Frank Gonzalez, Guadalupe Gonzalez, Samuel Grady, Clifford Griego, Madeline Griglione. Lisa Gutierrez, Javier Gutierrez, Margarita Gutierrez, Ruben 36 Gomez-Gutierrez CLASS OF 1987 uzman, Jose ammit. Steven ayes, Felicia enderson, Thomas Hernandez, Ana tiemandez, Carlos Hernandez, Consuelo Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, James Hernandez, Ricardo Hewey, Timothy Hillman, Troy Hochenberry, David Ibarra, Maria Iniguez, Armando Jackson, Gene Jankowski, Patrick Jara, Lydia Jauregui, Christine Jeong, Sang Guzman-Jeong 37 n SEniORS Johnson, Ronald Jomadal, Joseph Karpenko. Robert Keevama, Bonnie Kern, Sochetra Kent, Vine Kim, Eunkyung Kim, Jeanne Kim, Line Kim, Sotharith Kitt, Connie Le, My-Anh Lee. Michelle Leszczynski, Jennifer Lim, Sherry Lopez, Christine Losee, Cynthia Loveall, Lora Macias, Gustavo Magana, Martin 38 Johnson-Magana CLASS OF 1987 ' ahli, Mario ' andel, Sharann nawj. ■■ ■ Marin, Patricia Marquez, Mauricio Marquez, Tracy Martinez, Elidia Martinez, Geronimo Martinez, Jimmy Martinez, riicholas Martinez, Rudy Mataele, Lovey McCoy, Daptine McKinney, Kisa Melchor, Maria Melendez, Edward Melendez, Richard Maiili-Melendez 39 DEDIEflTEQ TQ T-HE GLASS YE-nRBQ : i,, ;---T,- . ' • i ' i ' ' . ' .  ( QF ' 87 FRQM TtiE 1986-87 IK ST-RFF i-A TSftH f . ' n SElilORS Menchaca, Ramona Mendoza, Angela Mendoza. Arthur Mitchell. Mark Montanez. Clara Moore. Frankie Morales. Antonia Morales, Charles Moreno. Catalina Moreno. Maricela Morones. Michelle riandwana. Tushar napoles. Sharon liau. Slosiana flava. Silvia riavarro. Francisca ' riavarro. Jimmy , riguyen. tluy riguyen. Thac nieves. Enid 42 Menchaca-nieves E. y CLASS OF 1987 ieves, Omayra orsian, ' Christopher onvood. David ou, Elen Ochoa, Luis Olmedo. lima The Meaning Of Being A Senior Being a senior meant facing a beginning and an end. The beginning of adulthood and the end of adolescence. After challenging grueling and fulfilling endeavors, seniors reached their immediate goal which was graduation. In order to have achieved this goal one had to make some sacrifices. For example, not going out, staying up late doing homework, and avoiding the temptation of goofing off. Graduation was a time for decisions. What to do? Col- lege? Employment? These decisions were especially diffi- cult because only we could make them. Graduation was also a very emotional time. It was a time of sadness, saying good-bye to loved friends yet reassur- ing each other that we would keep in touch. Our emotions were at their highest at these unforgettable occasions — the prom, grad nite, graduation. The events of the year ended, the excitement of being a high school student was over. The future is ahead. Our memories will bridge the gap. Oraa, Mary Jane Facheco, Guadalupe Parial, Roxanne Parten, Marty Perez, Daniel Perez, Robert riieves O.-Perez 43 SEniORS Peterson, Randy Pettigrew. Leigh Ann Philip. Thomas Pineda. Eugenia Pineda. Matilde Ponce. Esther Port 1 1 la. Anna Puertos, Ivan Quezada, Handy Quoshena. Rebecca Rabiola, Anthony Radillo. Fernando Rains, Shannon Ramirez. Anita Ramirez. Arthur Ramirez. Lisa Ramirez, Miguel Ramirez, Victoria Ramos, Bertha Ramos, Rafael 44 Peterson-Ramos CLASS OF 1987 Mangel, Angelina Renteria. Angelica Rios, Ana Luisa Rodriguez, Enrique Rojas, Maria deader. Daniell Reyes, Mark Rios, Maria Rodriguez, Gilbert Romero, Elizabeth ieber, Stephanie Reyna. Brigette Rivera, Martha Rodriguez, Patricia Rosales, Paul Refugio. Ana Reynolds, Ronda Rivera, tloemi Rojas, Jodi Rangel-Rosales 45 SEFilORS Roybal, Enrico Ruiz. Sonia Ruvalcaba. Franclsca Salazar, Seraftn Salgado, Alan Salgado, Ralph Sanders, Peggy Sandoval, Carmen Santana, Ann Marie Sarmiento, Irene SeeIke, Kimberly Sema, Martin Serrano, Ellas Settle, Glen Shotton, Eddie Silva, Diane Smith, Sherry Sol(, Davy 46 Roybal-Solf CLASS or 1987 iotelo, Adriana ioto. Maribel ipeer, Michael ipoerle, Janice Stead, John Tabor, Frances Taing, Luy Taing. You Teague, Tammie Teo, Tautalaititi Torres, Adriana Torres, David Torres, Jennifer Torres,_yincent fdrrevillas, Melvin Toscano, Valerie Tran, Quyen Trejo, Alice Trejo, Corina Trujillo, Roman SoteloTruJillo 47 SEMIORS Urquidi. Michael Valdez, Adrian Valdez, Veronica Vazquez. Elizabeth Vazquez, tiatividad Vazquez, Juana Vera, Armando Villa. Martha Von Borstel, Lorena Viberos, Eleanor Whitehead, Dion Whitworth, Larry Wood, Mary Woods, Aaron Woodside, Rose Yi, Jenny Yonezawa. Susan Zamudio, Rodolf Zelinshi, Ronald Zubair, Abdul 48 Urquidi-Zubair 5a i ... Class Officers Shine Activities Director Renee Seph. Treasurer Bobby Choi. Secretary Marina Vasquez, President Becky Whitley. Vice President ThuyOiao An. Sergeant at Arms Qarnett Sayers. Advisor Mrs. Schegetz For Silver Anniversary .■5(9 .Itiniors CLASS OF 1 988 Abbott. rScil Abrigo. Elizabeth Allen. Tonya Alvarado. RaqucI Alvarez. Fernando Alvarez. Hilda Alvarez, narni Antbriz. Andrea An. Thuy Angel. Charles Anguiano. Guillermina Angulo. Elizabeth Aragon. Adriana Aranda, Aintnisaday Armstrong, Lori Arreola. Elizabeth Arroyo. Cristina Ayala. Consuelo Ayerdis. Javier Balderas, Alfredo Balderas. Arturo Balderas. Lucia Banuelos. Sonia Barrera. l targo Basenback. Gina Belloso. Felipe Bemal. Ana BharadwaJ. Saurabh Black, Kevin Bowden. Dawn Burgos, l ihe Bushnell. Thomas Bustos. Bill Cabral. Mark Cabrera, James Campos, Angelina Abbott-Campos 5 1 juniORS Canipofi. Gilbert Carranzj. Jaime Casillas. Leopold o Castillo. Luis Castorena. Gabriel Ceja. Jose Centeno, Jorae Cervantes, Kamiro Cesena. Paul Chang. Huo Chappie. Sonya Chatton. Derrick REEEl Chavarria. Maria Chavez. Lillian Choi. Bobby Cisneros, Maria Clair. Sandi Claudio, Jose Cole, neil Coleman. Jeremy Contreras. Manuel Cordova. Raymond Corona. Michael Crawford. Jeanette Cruz, Jeanie Deaton. Katrina De La Cruz. Janett De La Cruz. Jonaethon De La Loza, Virginia De Mello, Francine Deinn. Rhazzle Delgadillo. Guadalupe Delgado. Herman Dinh, Uy- Vu Donnely. Murriel Duran, Maria 52 Campos-Duran CLASS OF 1988 Egia. Maria Enciso. Dehra English, John Escobedo. Antonio Estavillo. Ruben Felix. Ad nan a Felix. George Felix. Michael Felix. Sandra Flores. Jose Flores. Lenny Flores. Maria Flores, Michelle Franco. rSorma Franco, Socorro Galvez, Luis Game. John Garcia. Andy Garcia. Frank Garcia, tlumberto Garcia. Juan Garcia. Manual Garcia. Orlando Garcia. Faul Gaskell. Faul Gastelum. Guadalupe Gaxiola. Mark Gilmore. Robert Gomez. Christina Gomez. Gilberto Gomez. Juan Gomez, Luz Gomez, Robert Gonzalez, Ruben Gonzalez, Elena Gonzalez. Javier Egia-Gonzalez 53 ,ffVl.. Ml Oonzalc . I.ilui Cion Jlc . NJiiro Gon Jlc . SjndrJ Orcsham. fenny Cnicncro. Vicente Qiitiene . Evangelina Outicrrc , Steven Oulierrez. Yolanda Hackler, Lynette llahata. Robert tiannum, Alecia Harris. Jon Hernandez, Rcatriz Hernandez, Concepcion Hernandez, Jesse Hernandez, Joel Hernandez, Rosalinda Hewey, Robynn Hipolito. Jesus Hong, Sil Hopper, Linda Howard, heith Hunt, Camille Hyde, Sharon Jaimes, Judith Jara, Elizabeth Jaramillo. Jose Jensen, Jonathan Jimenez. I ' ljilip Jimenez, Raul Jimenez, Ray Johnson. DAnn juniORS ' 88 Graduating Class Meets new Requirements For the class of 1988. school has become tough- er, (jradujtion requirements changed. The Califor- iu,i state Senate passed a new hill Sli 813 . This ncn icquircnient added 20 units to boost us to an all time high ol 240 unit requirements. This change mandates a more rigorous program for everyone. How could they haw done this to us ' Actually, they did us a lavor. This added units to the total and should better prepare those of us who plan to go to college, for those who don t we will still be better prepared than when we were once allowed a four period day first semester of our senior year and second semester to goof off before graduation. So work hard, keep looking to the future, and pass all those classes and you will be a member of the graduating class of 1988. Wm M 54 OonzalczJohnson. I). CLASS or 1 988 Johnson, Teresa Jones, Laura Kiin ), Josc|)li Kirn, David Kirn, Jac Uh Kim, Jee Kim, Julie- King, Derick King, Lemuel Kirkland, Sheree Ko, Byong Krantz, Lynnette Kranlz, Michelle Kvvon, Steve Labadie, David Lathrop, Jon Layao, Maria Lazalde, Anna Lee, Gary Lee, Cathy Lee, Yong Leon, Johnny Llamas, Christina Lomas, Victor Longoria, Vincent Lopez, Fernando Lopez, Frank Lopez, Hector Lopez, Helen Lopez, Jose Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Lorena Loredo, Antonia Lott, Kathleen Lowery, Mike Lucero, Jorge Luna, Davvna Luna, John Macias, Maria Mackabec, Darnisha Mackabee, Ranisha Maldonado, Elizabeth Johnson-Maldonado 55 - I ' MBMlt: juniORS Mallett. Luther Manriquei, Ricardo nariit, Louie naiquez, Joel narshalL Mondo Martin. Rebecca Martinez, llublester Martinez. James Martinez. Jorge Martinez. Juan Martinez, Susanna Matamoros. Jack Mateo. Patricia Matthjews. Garrett Maziek. Tracy Melchor. Oralia Mendez. Ricardo Mendizabah Martin Mendoza. Nicholas Meza. Bertha Miramontes. Juan Mitchell. Connie Mitchell. Lance Montoya. Suzette Moreno. Georgina Moreno. Jose Moreno. Mariano Morgan. Scott nabi. Mohammed ISavarro. Maria Nguyen, Anh Nguyen. Chinh Noriega. Sandra Olivas. Maria Olmedo. Tomasa Ortiz. Jesus Ortiz, Mark Ortiz, Olga Padilla, Rcgina Fadilla, Sandra Patel, Nimisha Patty. Ray I BSlO 56 MallettPatty CLASS or 1 988 T m Fena. Maria Fercz, Angelica Perez, Carlos Fersi, Teresa Fern, Ernest FeUigreur. Kenneth Fineda. Maria Fonce, Jose Forras. Robert Fotter, Christopher Fowell. Mardel Quesada. Johnny Quezada. Maria Quintero. Edward Quiros, Maureen Rami, Falguni Ramirez, Daniel Ramirez. Edgardo Ramirez, Manuel Ramirez, Monica Ramos, David Ramos, Rigoberto Razo, Juan Rivera. Rafael Robinson. Tanya Rocha, Vickie Rodriguez. Alfredo Rodriguez. Jose Rodriguez. Man Rodriguez. Marta Rodriguez. Martin Rodriguez, Piinfa Rojas, Jennifer Rose. Faisha Rowan. Danielle Ruelos. Dulce Fena-Ruelos 57 JuniORS Looking forward To Our Senior Year 3 At lost! The biq shoes Ihjt uc hoped to fill lor the past three years would soon fit. We were linall) going to he the mighty Seniors. We would stand as the epitome of a perfect class and be ready to take on the responsibility of leading the underclassmen to another ycarofe ccllcnc . Of course, in return, wc, the mighty class of 88. would also be able to demand St:niOH HtiSf ' tXT! Through many hours of hard work, devotion, and determination, we. the Junior class, saw the planning for the 1986-87 Senior from produce results. One of our dearest hopes for ncMyear was that the prospective Juniors would devote as much energy and efforts in putting on the prom for us as we had done for the Seniors this year. Our high school chapter is soon to close, but we have much to look fonvard to: The Senior I ' anoramic. the Senioi, farcnt Reception, the memorable Qrad nite and. last but most important, the CiKADUATIOn. Just imagine the honor we will have as Seniors when walking down the aisle holding the golden diploma. We have much to look forward to. Let s make the most of it and be the best Senior class John Glenn has ever had. Ruiz. Maria Sacry. Chris Salas. Eydic Salas. Stephanie Salazar. Mary Salgado. Eddie Sanchez, Christine Sanchez, Kudolph Sandoval. Barbra Sandoval, r.ric Santiago, Hobcrl Santillana. Miguel Santillana, nelly Sapida. nelson Sauccdo. Robert Sayers. Garnctt Seph, Renee Sevilla, Laura Sherman, Maeleen Sifuenles. Araceli Silva. Lisa Sladariu. Lidia Slaughter. Lori Smith. Ann Smith, Connie Soldo, Alejandro Tafoya, Mark Tcdtaolao, lionnic Tea. ticncti Toro. Vanginc M RuizToro CLASS or 1988 lorrcs. Ana Torres, John Torres. Jose Trjn, Tung Tran. Vict Trcjo, Maria Triplcll. Henncth Tsai, Weimin Valdc . Connie Valdcz, Scbrina Valdivia. Blanca Valencia. Darlcne Valencia, Tammy Vasquez. Alexander Vasquez. A Una Vasquez. Marina Vasquez. neptali Vasquez. Yvonne Vazquez, Olga Veerachayluhana. Vim Vega. Sandy Velarde. Brian Verdugo. Yvette Vincent. Deborah Viramontez. Cristal Virk. Bahadur Vu. Minh Weddington. Laura Wetzel. William Whitley. Rebecca Whitehead. Daryll Williams. Alesia Woods. Frances Woolciy. William Zoniga. Ulises Torres-Zoniga 59 Class Officers Shine Treasurer Mei Lin Belt ran, ■ S e cretar y- e toisa Marie tJmrVise President Diana Pena, President Debbie Sarmiento. Sergeant at Arms Judy Jornadal. Activities Director Anuf) Handwana. OnoA Party For Silver Anniversary Sophomores 61 SOPHOMORES Abdul la. Shakir Adams, Robert Aguilai, Mark Aguilar, Susanna Aguirrc, Anthony Ahmed. Shazia Ahoia. Vaea Alagna, Michael Alfaro. Miguel Alonso, Alfonso Alvarez. Elva A may a. Albert Ambtiz. Larry Anderson. Dawn ■■ ■ Angel. Andrew Angulo. Margarita Arango. Cesar Armendarez. Bernardo Arreola. Enrique Ashmore. Leslie A valos. Elizabeth Ay a I a. Ana Ayala. Margarita Azucar. Claudia Baeza. Hilda Banuelos. Sheri Banuelos. Victoriana Barrios. Luis Jr. Barron. Veronica Beltran. MeiLin Bernal. Jose Bishop. Dawne Blanco, Monica Blankenship. David BIythe. Darrell Bonilla. Angelina 62 AbdullaBonilla CLASS or 1 989 Bon ill a. Araceli Bordeau, Michelle BostH ' ick, Yvonne Brigewater. Tammy Brown. Guadalupe Brown. Jerome Brown. Theresa Bui. Ha Bui. rtinh Buirge. Donna Butko. Laura Butterfield. Jason Byerley. Sean Cabanes, Cleotilde Cabrera. Jorge Calhoun. Jason Campos. I lartha Cannon. Michelle Canty. Ivan Carbajal. Rachel Carlos. Elleana Carpenter. Joann Carranza, Veronica Casavilla. Vanesa Casillas. Alfredo Castanon. Maricruz Castro. Frances Castro. Virginia Celaya. Elizabeth Cendejas. Laura Centeno. Humberto Cervantes. Esperanza Cervantes. Gabriela Cervantes. Luz Elena Cesena, Marisa Chang. Jack Bonilla-Chang 63 SOPMOMORES Chavez, Roxanne Correa. Salvador Cortex. Joseph Cosby, Steven Cox, Michelle Crane. John Cruz, Maria Cruz, norma Cruz, Paul Cuellar. Gabriela Eckert, Daniel Davis, Mariah De La Loza, David Delgadillo, Jose | i Dierkes, Greg Dilts. Lenette Dobbs. Tom Dogan. nakita Dorsey, Lynette Duarte, Armando Duong, Tung Duran, Jesus Engelmann, Clinton Emster. Kandice Escobedo. Alejandro Esnayra. Julie Espinoza, Lilia Espinoza. Lorenzo Estrada. Daniel Estrada. Rigoberto Estrada. Victor Everett. Robert Felix. Marisa Figueroa. Angelica Figueroa. Elizabeth Figueroa. Flavio 64 Chavez-Figueroa CLASS OF 1 989 Flores. Delia f ' lores, Mark Flores, Margaret fonville. Tamara foulh, Jennifer Franco, Gina Fultz, nark Gaither, Anna Garcia, Alexander Garcia. Delia Garcia. Everalo Gilbert. Joan Gilbert, Joseph Godinez. Alma Gomez. Carlos Gonzales. Armando Gonzales. Lisa Gonzalez. Alfredo Gonzalez. Jorge Gonzalez. Jose Gresham, Toulina Griglione. Joy Guarin. Cyd Ann Guiza, Lupita Gutierrez. Gil Gutierrez. Ramon Guzman. Fernando Guzman. Jesse Hamilton. Pamela Han. Young Harris. Stacy Hart. Tina Henley. Trade Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, Otniel Hernandez. Robert Flores-Hemandez 65 SOFttOMORES The Year Of The Trog Picture this You ve Just come liom j wholesome snacii lunch in our nutritious cafeteria and you re maliing the long awaited Journey through the crowd to get to your locker Suddenly, as you take your last bite of your burrito. panic and dread fill your heart literally gripping your body and mind as you realize that your next class is Biology and today you arc dissecting the f ' HOG! Terrifying isn t it? Well, boys and girls, it s not Just a had dream, it s a reality that most of us face in our Sophomore year. As you walk in the door lormaldchydc grips your throat. It s a horrifying taste that stays with your body. You think it s the worst experience you vc ever had to deal with. The smell makes some students dizzy and weightless: other more fortunate classmates think nothing of the smell. When you start dissecting the frog, you don tjust think of it as a dead frog anymore; you think of it as your little friend helping you find out about body parts. Some of us were strong and suffered through this ordeal while others weakened and lost ' their nutritious lunches. In the end, our little green friend added one more chapter to our educational experience! Hernandez, Hodolfo nerrcra. April Herrera, Marianne honeycutt, fieri Hood, l.atanya hucrta, Antonio Hurtado. Ramiro Ibarra. Gibert James, Michelle Janes, Rebecca Jara, Martha Jaurequi. Delflno Johnson, Jaime Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Shelley Jones, William Jornada I, Judith Jurado, Rochellc Heck, Shannon Killian, Kathleen Kim. Chanly Kim, Kyc Jung Kim. Sodany Kong, Jennifer Kwon, Byung Laman. .Slcvcn Lancaster, liclinda Landcros, l.uzCristina Larsen, Kristina Lathrop, Kelly 66 ticrnandc Lathiop CLASS OF 1 989 i.cchtifjj, nicves l.cc, Hnbert l.cc Vickie litatsin. Macias. Veronica Maciujec. Mihaela Majdall, Jennifer Maldonado, Franii Manriquez, Larry Narcial, Zoilaimelda Marcum, David Marin, Lisa Marine. Oral Marquez, Ana Narquez. Edward Marquez, Lorraine Martinez, Bonifila Martinez. Delia Martinez, Gerardo Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Hope Martinez, Livier Martinez, Victoria McAllister, Hobyn McDow, Carrie Mchiclly, Shauna Meihie, Diane Mendez, Daniel Lechuga-Mendez 67 SOPHOMORES Mendez, Joe Mendoza. Frank Meter. Michael Miller. Joseph Miramonles, Kichardo Michell. Vincent Molina. Rene Moore, John Morales. David Moralez. Sabrina Moreno. ISazario Moreno. Raul Morgan. Victoria Munoz. David Munoz. Joe Munoz. Michael Munoz. Yesenia Muse. Brandon Nabi. Plazrini Mandwana. Anup navarro. Emanuela rsaylor. Karen rSguyen. Khoa Nguyen. Marilyn My Nguyen. Paul Nguyen. Tony Nguyen. Vinh ONell. Steven Ochoa. Leopoldo Olmedo. Jose Olmos. Rudy Olsen. Amy Osbum. Ricky fark. Min Sun Parra. James Parten. Danny 68 Mendez-Parten CLASS OF 1 989 wmsm Fatel. naheshkumar Fatty. Wendy Feck. Carolyn Fena. Diana Fena. Feter Feregrina. Lorena Ferez, April Ferez, Eduardo Ferez. Miguel Ferez. Rene Ferez, Yolanda Feterson. Matthew Fimentel. Elizabeth Fineda. Faviola Finedo. Juan ' - ' Uit- te j ■- m mes:: u Fascual. Rodillo Frieto. Robert Quesada. Albert f|08S Quoshena, nelanie Ramirez. Alberto Ramirez. Fernando Ramirez, Robert Ramirez, Sonia Ramos, Antonio Razo, David Refugio, Javier Relosimon, Gilbert Renteria, Mario Reyes, Adam Ridge. Julie Rios. A del a Rivera. Maria Rivera. Stephanie Robledo, Ana Rodarte, Yvonne Rodriguez. Angel Fatel Rodriguez 69 Sophomores Hodriquez. Amiillo Kodrifiuc . Joiyc Kodiifiuc . I.clicia KiHiiitliir S.iloinc Koilikiiic )ol.iiul.i Htxliifiuv ) u( c Rojas, Juan Rojas, Lorraine Rosales. David Huiz. Antonio Ruiz. Francisco Ruiz. Juana Ruiz. Marcella Ruiz. Maria Rinalcaha. Jaime Saldana. Victoria Salinas. Cadene Sanchez. Cecilia Sanchez. Tricia Sanchez. Yolanda Sandoval. Amilia Sandavol, Ana Sandavol. Suleyma Sarmiento. Debbie Saimiento. Honna Scvilla, Sara Sevilla. William Shedd. Kenneth Shepherd. Marcie Sheth, Satyen Sihientes, Claudia Silao, Elizabeth Simmons. Richard Snider. Vincent Solorio. Danny Soto, Anthony w K s IPI Md i i 70 Rodriffuez-Soto CLASS OF 1989 Mid- Way Foint Halfway between the beginning and the end is the mid-way point. Seems obvious, right? Sophomores are lilie the middle child in a large family. The seniors and the Juniors get all the responsibility; the freshmen and the eighth graders get all the attention and the sophomores get ignored. Is that fair? Sophomores are going through some tough times now because the closer you get to being a senior, the harder your subjects become. Being a sophomore was comparable to that awkward period in growing up. We liked the attention and the less amount of responsibility, and yet we dreaded the hard work and independence we would soon face. Finally, however as the year progressed, we made the transition. We left our childish state behind and accepted the challenge of the more difficult year to come. s.; It was one challenge to overcome and we, the mighty class of ' 89 met the challenge. Soriano, David Soto, Joseflna Sovansy, Vannctian Spicer, Tina Stafford, Christina Stinson, Michael Storey, Tammy Stottlar. George Stovall, Chritopher Strhle, Stephanie Swan. Kimberly Teo Paepae, Leogogo Thomas. Ronald Torres, Albert Torres. Christopher Torres, Delia Torres, Erika Torres, norma Torres, Porfirio Toscano. CIcmente Tran, Hung The Trejo, Eduardo Trinidad, Enrique Valadcz, Esther Valdcz. Alma Valdez, Anthony Valdez, Gabriel Valdivia, Maria Valencia, Jennie Valle, Laura Soriano ■ Valle 71 1 SOFMOMORES Vargas. Gloria Vasqucz. narrcll Vasquez. Gustavo Vergara, Jose Vcljsco, Maria Vera, t ' duardo Verqara Adrian Villalba. Maniiliui Villcgjs Su ctlc Von fiorstcl. hector Hall Tracy Halljcc. Joseph Williams. Julie Wolsilfcr. John Wood. Hanie Yanez. Juan Yi. Bobb) Youngblood, Lisa Zamora. Jamin Zamora. Dionne Zamudio. Sergio Zarate. Arlene H «l 72 Vargas ■ Zarate ' ••v • • bfsn . ' ' , -V. , S Z, A ' , ' ' L« • • • ' Hti HMt f Class Officers Shine Activities Director Mathew Salcido, Treasurer Stella Luna, Secretary Liliana Calaya. President Geralyn Felina, Sergeant at Arms Sylvia Jimenez. Missing: Vice President Laura Mora. For Silver Anniversary 74 freshmen Class Of 1 990 Afiiiil.ii. Una Alojado, Michelle Alston. ICbony Alviirnclo. Irankie .1 1 arc , David Alvarez, Luis Alvarez, Susan Ambriz, Maria Anderson, Chanel Angelo, Rene Aragon, Kicky Armendariz, Tomas Armstrong, Brenda Arreola, Corina Arreola, Ruth Art is, James Ashmore, Mary Avila, Adriana Avila, Claudia Ay a la, Sonia Ayon, Rogelio Azucar, l ancy Baca, Daniel Bailey, Tina Balderas, Mayra Balderas, Rosio Baltazar, Jose Barboza, Elizabeth Barnette, Scott BasenbacK Christina Baucom, l ristine Belloso, Lorenzo Bennett, April Bigelow, Mark Boos, Scott Bordeau, Greg Boyd, Fredrick Brookins. Mike Brown, Jacob Bucci, Michael Buzenes, Ronny Caballero, Jose Aguilar-Caballero 75 Freshman Cabasal, Reginald Cabral, Anion Cabrera. Roger Cabrera. Veronica Cachero. Oawn Calizo. Jerome Campos. Felipe Campos. Marhell.i Canty. Charia Carlos. Maria Caro. Arturo Carreon. Maria Carrilla. norma Casillas. Jiiana Casillas. Ramiro Caster. Brian Castillo. David Castillo. Lamberto Castro. Richard Cedeno. Quillenno Celaya. Liliana Cendejas. Santos Cerda. Oilberto Chang. Jin Chastine. Albert Chavez. Uriel Chavez. Yolanda Chavira. Jose Cisneros. norma Close, Shirley Co.na Cooper. Mary Coronet. Alfred Costilla. Elena Cota. Mercy Cruz. David Cummings. Anna Cummings. Dennis Davis. Clarence DeAvila. Adriana De Witt. Jason Delgado, Raymiindo 76 Cabasal-Delgado CLASS OF 1990 An 8th Grader Again? This year at John Glenn a shock came tn the Class of 1990. Just as they Ihoucjhl they were rrwving up in the world and moving up in high school, they were left behind with the 8th graders. Were they 8th graders again? Did the freshmen feel left out and not wanted? There were mixed feelings among the Class of 1990. Many people were glad that they were with the 8th graders because that gave them an opportunity to be like big brothers to the 8th graders and they also had someone to push around. Some of us felt we were treated differently and we liked it because freshmen life ' was made a bit easier The best thing about this new Ireshmen life was that the lunch and snack lines were less crowded and so were the halls. Everybody felt less crampedup. Hut on the other hand there were the bad feelings of this policy. The freshmen fell left out and segregated. They thought they were finally becoming high school students, since 8th grade doesn t count, and then it was like we became 8th graders all over again. Was this fair to the Class of 1990? Apparently it was a reasonable policy. The purpose was to give the 9th graders one more chance to feel the comfort and closeness of being monitored more closely. The idea being that more of us would have a chance to succeed. The administra- tion and staff liked the policy and some of the students also liked the policy. Though the policy was controversial at the outset, we quickly adjusted. We realized we didn t actually lose any benefits and in fact stood a chance to gain. If Just a few students who may have failed and dropped out by the time we becamejuniors were saved, then the new policy was well worth it. Diaz, Richard Dierkes, Jennifer Dorff, Jennifer Douma, Scott Duarte, Luis Dumagan, Gregory Doung, Thuan Enciso, Cezar Enninga, fleather Esparza, Marisol Espineda, Cromwell Espinoza, Fiefugio Estrada, Arselia Fausto, Gustavo Felix, flerlinda Felix, Rosalie Fernandez, Michelle Forno, Carlos Fornwalt, Lisa Fornwalt, Lori Fo , David Franco, Irene Franco, Lina Garcia, Alberto Garcia. Alfred Garcia, Anabel Garcia, Eduardo Garcia, Francisco Garcia, Oerardo Garcia, Hector Diaz • Garcia ft. Freshmen Oarcid, Jti.in Qarcia, Marco Qarcia, Roberto Gardner. Lisa Gaslcliiin Ciilhcn Qaslan, Kailul Genera Andrew Ghonini hiiad Gilniore, Tammy Giron, Rosa Giron, Zoila Oodinez, Olga Godoy. Juan Gomez. Gizela Gomez. Juan Gonzales, Esperanza Gonzales, Esther Gonzales, Juan Gonzales, Michael Gonzales, riancy Gonzalez, Blanca Gonzalez, Raul Gonzalez. Susan Green. Kevin Grisales, Alexander Griswold. Tina Gudino. Alicia Gudino. Sergio Guiza. Angelica Gulnar Saima Guthery. Renee Guticrez. David Gutierez, Maria Gutierez. Michelle Guzman. Inna lladdadin. Muamcr  If « 78 Garcia. J. -Maddadin Class Of 1 990 iHPB I l,iincs, James ILill. I.croyc ll.iiri.Ji ILnihins. Shane Hayes, Dcnise Hernandez, Issac Hernandez, Macario Hernandez, Vidal Herrcra, Claudia Hinojoz, Frank Ho, Thad tlollinshead, Julie tlommes, Ehka hong, Jung Hopper, Joe tluynh, Quang Jackson, John Jackson, La Tonia Jaimes, Guadalupe James, Elisabeth James, Suzanne Jaramillo, Maria Jimenez, Maria Jimenez, Sylvia Jimenez, Tomas Johnson, Yolanda Juarez, Inez Keen, Keen Kelley, Tami Kelly, Paul Kenney, Laura Kim, Harold Kim, Soomin Kim, Sothy Kim, Tae Kim, Tommy King, Frank King, Sherolyn Koby, George Krumbine, Pamela hwon. Chang Laguilan. Marco Haines-Laguitan 79 J Freshman Lake. Candice Landa. Gloria Lai cn. Hart LLarscn, himbcrly Layao, Maria A. Le. Tri Lcc. Hike Undo, Denise Llamos, Bersabel Lopez, Daniel Lopez. Jessie Lopez. Carina Lopez. Margarita Lopez, Raymond Lopez, Regina m m Lopez. Robert Lopez, Ruben Lopez. Vincent Lujan, Alfred Lujan, Yolanda Luna. Stella Luna, Wayne Mac Donald, Claudia Macias, Oema Macias, Raul Maciujec, Carmenica Madrid, Lorena Marim, Moises Martinez, David Martin, Jason Martinez, Maria Mata, Francisco Mateo, Juan Mateo, Rosalinda Mc Coy. Derrick Melendez. lilance 80 Lake-Melendez Class Of 1 990 Mcndez. Maricela Meraz. Efa Nc a, Jose Michael, Joshua l lilUi. Linda Miramontes, Leonardo Miranda, Faiiline NilchcIL Lanette Mitchell, Scotl Molinar, Connie Montantes, Veronica Monies. Jose Montoya, Josie Monloya, Michelle Mora, Laura Mora. Rafael Morales, Roberta Morales, Veronica Moreno, Edgar Moreno, Jimmy Moreno, Louis Moreno, Mary Moreno, Orlando Morris, Jason Mosqueda, Gabriel Mosqueda, Ryan Munoz, Adriana Munoz. Frank napoles. Richard riasr, Andres riavarro. Crystal navaroo, John nelson, Oenalynn riguyen. Dung riguycn. Luan Q. nicanor, Roger Mendez-nicanor 8 1 Freshmen nielson, Christine nieves, Kicharcl noriega, Carlos Huncz. riorbcrto nunc . Sheila Ocequcra. I lanuel Olmedo, David Ordaz, Veronica Orozco. Alberto Orozco. Johnn Ortiz, Mario Ortiz, Vesica Palmer, Chad Panuco, Esperanza Fanuco, Silverio Pearce, Eric Peavy, Walker Perlina, Oeralyn Pena, Patricia Perez, Barbara Persi, Christopher Peru, Michael Pettigrew, Kimberly Phillips, Jason Pineda, Sandra Pisel, John Ponce, Marco Portillo, Claudia Preciado, Lorena Prieto, Phillip Quesada, Fred Quezada, Marco Quintero, Miguel Quiros, Jeannette Quoshcna, Sherry Hadclirr, Bret 82 nielson-Radcliff CLASS or 1990 Hddillo. Mayra Kamirc , Cynthia Kjniiic l ihiola Kamirc , Laura Ramirez, Oclavio Ramos, t:ii ahcth Rcquciij, Cyntfiia Hcycs, Alejandro Rico. Heidi Rios, Lourdes Rippc, Gregory Rivas, Maria Rivera, Enrique Rocfia, Qriselda Rodriguez, Christopher Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Ruben Rodriguez, Veronica Rojas, Julian Rojas, Sidronio Roldan, Robert Romero, Desiree Romero, Michael Rosales, David Rosales, Irene Rosas, Rosio Ruelos, Vernon Ruiz, Francisco Ruiz, Yolanda Sailor, Donna Salas, Richard Salazar, Moises Salazar, Richard Salazar, Richardo Salazar, Susana Salcido, Mathew Samanicgo. Marccio San, Sophea Radillo ■ San 83 J FRESMMEPi Excuses Anonymous Upon my honor, Mr. Black, my dog ivcnt to the bjthroom on my semester project. Sound familiar? Vaguely: ' Well, maybe something this tragic never got in the way of you turning in your homework, but, believe it or not, this actually happened — or supposedly happened — or never happened In recent years here at Glenn it seems to have become increasingly difficult for students to turn in their homework. Why, you ask? Frocastination?? Should the blame go entirely on the students??? According to certain students the answer is no, because there are circumstances which prevent them from their homework responsibilities. Hated highest among the obstructions of the homework process are the infamous baby brothers who live only to spill baby formula on term papers, the dreaded my dog ate my homework scenarios, a number of serious, ' yet impossible, locker problems, and most recently gaining immense popularity, freak phenomenae of nature. One such freak occurence involved tluck Finn and a storm drain. It seems that when the rain started, the student inadvertently dropped his book into the storm drain where it was swept away — recreating the life on the Mississippi. Other e cuses tend to defy the Laws of Molecular Structure as in the case of the disappearing books. Combine these elements with the time factor and homework from at least four classes and it is easy to sympathize with that poor student — whose only goal in life is to do his homework on time, but can t because he is bombarded with interruptions. With all this up against him — who can blame him? Sjnchcz. Ilian Sdnchcz, Ko ann Sandoval, Maria Sands. Dcbra Sapida. Maricncll Sc hi en he I, April Seph. Tanya Shepherd. Christopher Short. Van Shulze. Homan Silia. Juan Silva, Regina Smith. Kenneth Solis, Veronica Soria. Jose Sosa, humberto Soto. Jose Statham. famela Steele. Charles Stephens. Jason Storey. Shawn Tan. Francesca Tedtaotao. Clyde Tcniente. Kogclio Thay. Sathsowi Thomas. Marisa Torres. David Torres. Trank Torres. Miguel Torres, Kodollo 84 Sanchez ■ Torres Class on 991 Tovar. Mario Trac. riffoc Trail, Thicn Trail Tuan Trinidad, norma Irujillo, Gloria Twaitc, Annis Tyra, I licliaci Ureno. Anlonio Uribe, Leticia Valadez, Jesus Valdez, Hector Valle, Marco Vargas, Fa viola Vargas, Jose Vasquez, David Vasquez, Francisco Vazquez, Alberto Vega, Benjamin Vega, Carmen Vejar, George Velasquez, Julie Velazquez, Ctiristina Viavra, Michael Villa, Patty Viramonies, Richard Virk, Balwant Von Lewis, Crystal Vu, Himlien West, Ann Williams, Watrice Wilson, Leslie Woolen; Timothy Zepeda, Claudia Zepeda, Juan Zuniga, Eric Tovar-Zuniga 85 , 5a;n . I Class Officers Sfiine TI.:. iHTNTliTa-. Treasurer Rachel Parial. Publicity Chairman Gabriella Oalvez, Vice-President Wendy Serrano, President Francisco Tan, Activities Director Caprice rimbres, SergeantAt-Arms Francisco Soto, Secretary rioemi Renteria. Advisors Ms. Hixson, Mrs. Estep. Mrs. Car- reon. Camera shy: Mr Drake. For Silver Anniversary Eighth Graders 87 EIGtITM GRADERS Acosta, Yeccnia Ahoi.1. Uikclolii AlanUir. Kancly Alhcs. t- ' crnanik) Allain, Kcgiihi Almcnyor, Luis Alonso, Tomas Alvarado, Garciela Alvarez, lifnacio Ambriz, Qina Amczcua. Dania Angulo, Teiesforo Arbogasl, Giselle Arcantur, Jael Armstrong, Lisa Arroyo, Gustavo Anizu, Monica Avalos, Lorenzo Ayala. Maria Baeza, Luis Balcaar, Francisco Baldcras, Guadalupe Barajas, Adriana Barrientos, Ralph Barrios, natividad Bergevin, Robert Bcrnal. Eduardo Black, Jeremy Bodcutscti, Karen Bonilla, Hector Bowden, Earl Brohn, Samuel Bruemmer, Glen Buche. Justin Bui, Vycn Cabrera, Bealriz 88 Acosta-Cabrera Class Of 1991 Cabrera, Priscilla Calizo. Alicia Carditna, l.orena Can con. Janelle Castillo, Damian Castrejon, Lilia Caslro, Cclistina Castro, liulalio Castro, Rebecca Ccballos, Peter Cendcjas, Anthony Centeno, Kenee Cervantes, Brenda Cervantes, Rogelio Chavez, Javier Chavez, Monica Chavez, Peter Chavez, Rudy Cho, Yun Cisneros, Jesus Cisneros, Paul Cooper, Susie Corona, Toni Correra, Dolores Crisan, Emil Cruz, Elizabeth Cruz, Sonia Dang, Vu DeAvilla, Maria De La Torre, Benjamin De Luna, Anita Delgadillo, Ricardo Delgadillo, Kodrigo Dei to, , ' Me Diaz, Silvia Dintleman, Daivn Cabrera-Dintleman 89 J Eighth Graders Dcxj.in, Samari Port Stcfanic Diutlc. licrth.i Diioiici Tluiy Diinin Otclitt Dill. in l os ih tj Edrington, Kathleen t ' nriqiie , Alberto tynster. Robert Escobedo. Maribcl Escobedo. Oscar Espinosa, Salvador Espinosa, Yvonne Estrada, rriscilla Estrada, Sandra Estrada. Suzanne Estrella, Jose Ewell, Bridget Eaughn. Melanie Felix, Clara Felix, Lorena rigueroa, Fernando Fimbers, Caprice Fitzjurls, Emily Flanagan, Ted Florence, Bethany Flores, Jason Flores, Monica Fonville, James Franco, Diana Funches, Jerry Oalvan, Eduardo Galvez, Oabriela Oalvez, Maria Game, David Garcia, Albert 90 Dogan-Garcia Class Of 1991 The Trauma Of Eighth Grade The dciy held finally come — the first day of eiyhth grade, stepping onto the big campus made our Itcaits ticat aster. Seeing the new tjuildings. the new setting, the new faces, we felt totally out of place. Hccei ing our programs was easy, the hard part was finding the classroom and hoping that we did not enter a class full of seniors, thus, making us want to go bach to clementaQ sc hool forever. The dramatic change from elementary school to high school was a difficult and traumatic exper- ience especially for us in the riLH district. With no Junior high schools, we had no choice but to make that big Jump. Apart from feeling lost and confused, a big change was having lockers. They were a big help for storing our boohs, but what was the use if we couldn t reach the darn things. What with the tardy policy, forgetting the combination or having the locker Jam, we were lucky to be able to compose oursch cs by the time we entered class. Another change was dressing for I ' .f:. Dressing in front of others — whether friends or strangers — made us embarassed and uncomfortable. Who, besides possibly our mothers, had seen us in our undenvear? I ot only did our situation in life change but our bodies were physically changing, too. Snach and lunch were difficult times as we and our friends staked out our territory which would be our spot lor the rest of the year — perhaps the next Hve years. A person s place, after all, is his her castle ' . By the end of the year most of us had high school life down pat. (Or at least we thought.) Our experience as eight graders would make our freshmen year and all the other years to come pa.ss more smoothly. We had had our Baptism. Garcia, Arturo Garcia, Christopher Garcia, Joseph Garcia, Michael Garcia, Rogelio Garcia, Sandra Garfias, Vicente Geil, Michelle Gomez, Angel Gomez, David Gomez, Elias Gomez, Julio Gomez, Olivia Gomez, Flosa Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Lisa Gonzales, Marian Gonzalez, Adan Gonzalez, Danny Gonzalez, Gabriel Gonzalez, Ivonnet Gonzalez, Jubenal Gonzalez, Leticia Gonzalez, Minerva Gramata, Fatrick Green, Melvin Grcshan, Candice Guarin, Agnes Gudino, Emilia Guerrero, Gerardo GarciaGuerrero 91 Eighth Graders Guerrero, Jose Guerrero. Monica Guerrero. Kehecca Guirl, Neleinie Guitcrrcz. Jeaninc Guiza. Victor Gutinez. Leo Gutirrez, tlrnest Guzman. Roberto llannon. Cere Harmon. David tiaro, Estcia Harpel, Lisa Henderson. JosLiua Hcrmosillo, Alfred Hernandez. Daniel Hernandez. Juan Hernandez, Pablo Hernandez, Santino Hernandez, Sonia Herrera, Alicia Hibbard, Danny Hibbard, Dennis Huchbay, Benjamin Huerta, Eutimio Hughes, Annette Ibarra, Veronica Ihnen, Robert Jensen, Kenneth Jimenez, Adriana Jenkins, Heather Jones, Jason Jones, Omar Journadal, Jerry Kaller, Matthew Kim, Daniel Kimsey, Cynda King, Rena King, Tola Kirhland, Marl Kirhwood. Zona Lorb, Sean 92 Querrerol.orb Class Of 1991 FPHraiH Lcchuga, Analisa l.opez, Adolfo l.opc , Andrew l.opc , Christina l.opc . Linda l.opc ., Fornrio l.oredo, Henry Lowcry, Sliawn Lu, Baotran Lucero, Rogelio l.ujan, Ronnie Luna, Esperan a Luna, Jay Ly, My Lyde, Randall Nacias, Ginger Macias, Lupe Maddox, Christopher wmmm Madrigal, Maria Madrigal, Monica Malvaez, Fernando Marcos, Leonard Marin, Angelina Marquez, Elizabeth Marquez, Javier Marquez, Sonia Marroquin, Yadira Martinez. Ferrnin Martinez, Jaime Martinez, Javier Martinez, Jesus Martinez, Maria Martinez, Veronica Martinez, Ismael Mc Cauley, Steven He Creary, lieliy Lechuga-McCreary 93 Eighth Graders Mcjui, Moniquc Mejia. Hamiro Melcnde , Rigina Ncsta. Michael Meza. Laura Mills. Slcicn Mohamed, Mousa Molina. Chrislna Monies. Cornelio Montoya. Janellc Morales. Samuel Morales, lioyd Moreno. Alberto Moreno. Anthony Moreno. Sylvia Muniz, Hector Munoz. David Munoz. Rosa Munoz. Vivian riajar. Leticia riau, Luisa navarette. Jamison riguyen. righy riguyen. Huong riguyen. Tim riguyen. Tina nicandor. Lawrence Hordin. Steven nunez. Ouillemio riunez. Inna Oceguera, Julia Olague, Alicia Olcpau. James Olivares. Ingrid Olmedo. Jaime Ortega. Rogelio 94 Mejia-Ortega Class on 99 1 Osborn. Gary Owens. Michelle f ' ,iloit),ires, DtJincI I ' ciruil, Hcichcl Faih, Carol Pascual, Marcelino Farh, Joon Patcl, farag Favlih. Dennis reck. Hilly Fcna, Andres Penunuri, Armarjdo Peregrina, Karina Perez. Ernestine Perez, Paula Perez, Tony Perez, Wilfredo Peru, Gerald Pilola, Elizabeth Ponce. Elias Portilla. Jose Prado, Thomas Putich, natalie Quan, Bihn Rami, Tapan Ramirez. Egnacio Range!, Guadalupe Rendon, Jason Renteria, fioemi Reyes, David Reyna, Pete Rios. Richard Ripley, Jennifer Rivera. Antonio Rivera. Jorge Rrodriguez, Arturo Rodriguez, Esperanza Rodriguez. Luis Rodriguez, Oscar Rodriguez, Renata Rodriguez, Ruben Osborn —Rodriguez 9d EIGMTM GRADERS Did You Do The homework? What homework? Dlrtdlons lor tdhinq lest I ' tcjsc t in Ic the j« u v lluit hcst describes yout study hjbiis I What is the tint thing you do jlirr school A tUlt a Sleep C. no hotncworh 2. What do you s iy v,hcn your mom jshA hou rriiic i lomrufvfc you hj v ' A A mile hit t . none C. A lot J. How do you spend your lime t 7jc i you Jic not doing homei orhi ' A Ijiking on the phone IS Ujlching rv C. Shopping 4. What is the last thing you do belore you go to bed? A. far your milk jnd cookies O. Set your iljrm lot UOjm jnd swejr you will do your homework in the morning C. Attempt to do your homework .s. How do you .ittempt to youi honieworki ' A. With the r.ldio on ti. Ittning the fMssing period belore the class C. In the total •tllente 6. When do you wall h IV at night? A At HOO with the lamily n. As soon as you get home C. Alter all your homework is done 7. It your teacher assigns a term paper, when rlt y ou start 11 A two weeks belore it is due ti rhe night belore C The day it is assigned 8. What is the (hiel purpose ol your phone calls? A. To gel the answeis to your homework ts. To lind out the latest gossip C. To get help on youi homework 9. What refuse ( o you give your teachers lor not doing youi hnniewoik? A I didn t know how B Af dog ale it C. I didn I know there was any 10 Mow do you rate yourscll on doing homework? A. An eventual doer fl. A ne er doer C. An always doer Directions tor correcting test Qo back and check your an- swers. Tor e ery question you answered A giie yourselt 5 pis and lor e ery ligike yourselt 10 pts and lor every C give yourselt I pi. Add up all ol your points lor your total score. Check your score below 0-35 pis. Congratulations you are a homework doer You and y our mom should be proud You do your homework lailhlully .K 70 pIs: Yt:il! you do your homework You Just need some time to get around to it! 71 100 pts: tiood luck You will need it in order to make it through high sdiooll You are dcnnitely an expert at avoiding homeworkl Rodriguez. Adrian Rojas. Stephanie Romero. Florence Rowin. Dcnise Ruiz. Jaqueline Ruiz. Stacy Ruvalcaba. Elva Ruvalcaba, Raquel Sanchez. Jose Sanchez, Rosa Sanchez, Tina Sanchez, Tracy Sandoval. Carol Sandoval. Estevan Sandoval, Marcelino Sandoval, Maria Sandoval, Santiago Sarmiento, Alva Saucedo, Rosario Serrano, Wendy Sida, Esther Silva, Maria Skaropoulos, nicole Sladariu, Benjamin Smith, Shelly Sotcio, Jcrson Soto. Arturo Soto. Erancisco Savanasy, Veo SIcfani, Ray B ' ' PR1 rUP RRS 96 Rodrigucz-Stefani Class Of 1991 lop.ini. Iliimbcrto Stotll.ir, Christina 5iiicr ckt, Teresa Suedberg, Michael Tail Trancisco Tcdtaotao, Sheila Teo, Paseka Thomas, Ivan Thomas. Rhonda Thompson, Lisa Torres, Jesus Torres, Piatalie Torres, Robert Tran, Khoa Tran, Phuoc Trejo, Jesus Trillo, Yvette Ureno, Martha Uribe, Sonia Valdez, Aurelio Valdez, Corina Valdez, Jennifer Valdez, Jose Valesquez, Ramiro Vargas, Allexander Vaughn, April Vega, Susan Venegas, Juan Villegas, Gabriel Wallace, Catherine Wallace, Mable Warrick, Victor Wilkie. Wiliam Young, Greg Zacarias, Lorena Zarate, Valerie Stopani — Zarate 97 FBLA Is Our Business tSKu-iats?; 1st row: Stephanie Reber, Carlyn Salinas, Felicia Hayes-Vice Pres., Roxanne C. Farial-Tres., 2nd row: Ms. Sally Layman-Advisor, Shakir Ahmed, Min Park. Oral Marine, Tom Henderson, Connie Banuelos. 3rd row: Madeline Griego — Secretary, Christina Lopez — Sgt. at Arms, Tracy Dissmore — President. IliLA is a slate and national voca- tional organization tor students en- rolled in business and office education programs in California secondary scfiools. FBLA facilitates the transition from school to work, builds confidence and aggressive business leadership, leads students to a better understand- ing of the American free system and assists students in the establishment of occupational goals. Two of the goals of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America were to devel- op competent, aggressive business leaders and to encourage and practice efficient money management. These two goals, along with the need for funds to support the activities of the local chapter, created valuable learn- ing opportunities. FBLA also planned activities, one of which was the Presidential Conference held at the Anaheim Marriott. The FBLA also went to the State and nation- al Competitions. FBLA really meant business it wasn t as ennui as a lot of people saw it. FBLA didn ' t believe in all work and no play, however. Because the organiza- tion was one that worked, provisions were made for events that provided re- creation, social activities and just plain fun. Going to competitions didn ' t only mean, work, work, work. It also meant meeting new people, making new friends, showing school spirit by win- ning competitions and the experience that one gained from traveling with friends. 1 President Tracy Dissmore receives certificate of appreciation for coming to The 1986 President ' s Conference. FBLA officers and Mrs. Layman having fun. The state FBLA officers welcoming the chapter officers. We re sold on FBLA!!! Madeline Oriego showing the sign for success. Organizations 99 Recorders Of History . ' - it 3 ' B ' H 7. 1986-87 Yearbook Staff 2. Staff members having breakfast at last year ' s Year- book Seminar at Santa Barbara. 3. Yearbook administrative Staff 4. Yearbook Staff taking a ride on Oulf-n-Stuff ' s Nodel- Ts . •• 5. Juniors: Xavier Ayerdis, Thuy An, Fernando Alvarez, Christina Arroyo. Renee Seph, Joel Marquez 6. Seniors Standing: Maricela Moreno, Roxanne Farial, Socorro Arroyo. Angelica Renteria, Sitting: Maria Rios. Jennifer Torres. Rosemary Chaves, Randy Que- zada. Sitting on Ground: My Anh Le, Robert Fung 7. Senior: Tushar nandwana and Junior: Stephanie Sa- las 8. Sophomores: Trade tienley and Debbie Sarmiento 1 lOO Organizations iS K SB r M P 4M PvI fiHCSir ' IIL. K K- .-1 M-- Organizations 101 (r Sharing! Eating! Celebrating! These were Just a few of the things that the French Club did, along with developing a knowledge of French culture. To start off the year, the club had a candy sale to raise money for scholarships for graduating mem- bers. To show their appreciation to the teachers, the French club and Fashion and Service club held a breakfast for the faculty during the season of Thanksgiving. The club also had a Christmas party to cele- brate the joyeuse season. To end the year festively, the club sponsored a trip to Cafe Casino, a French restaurant in Costa Mesa, here the members partook of a French meal; the club paid for each person ' s meal. The French club has proven to be very beneficial to all who have be- come involved in it ' s activities. The club was a perfect chance to have fun and to meet people in a relaxed atmosphere. First How L to R: Quynh An, My Co, Socorro Franco, Connie Ayala, fiati Vazquez, Maureen Quires, Fatricia Rodriguez, Elizabetti Romero, Gee M Kim, Rhazzee Delfin, Becky Martin, Anna Robledo, Thuy- Giao An, Tam Duong. Second Row: Mariano Moreno, Anna Gaither, Joy Griglione, Juana Vazquez, Angelina Campos, Olga Vazquez, Val Rami, Julie Him, Robert Boggs, Anna Cummings, Ann Marie West, hguyen Ctiimti, Gus Vazquez, Blanca Valdivia. Third Row: Frances Castro, Paul tiguyen. Tammy Olmedo, flati Garcia, Thao riguye. avier Ayerdis, Fernando Alvarez, John Lapuz, Dung Hguyen, Saima Gulnar, Jonny Orozco, Thuy Ly, Lisa Griglione. Le Club Francais 1. French Club Members pos- ing for picture. 2. Pres. riati Vazquez, Vice- Pres. Connie Ayala, Advisor Elizabeth Kenen. 3. Turn around Mrs. Kenen is coming. 4. Our Pres. riati takes care of things. 102 Organizations First Row L to R: Diane Mcih,lc. Suleyma Sandoval, Sandi Clair, Liliana Celaya, Marisa Felix, Maria Carrcon. Yolanda Gutierrez, Toulina Gresham. Sih Hong, Jae Kim, Sal Fanuco. Advisor: Mrs, Frieda Schegetz. Second Row: Dennis Cummings, Anabell Garcia, Elizabeth Celaya, Oral Marine. Jerry Martinez, Monica Blanco, Suzanna Martinez, norma Franco, Csperanza Cervantes, Famcla Hamilton. Third Row: Georgina Moreno, Eddie Garcia, Tung Duong, Anup nandwana, Mei-Lin Beltran, Eloisa Lim, Brandon Muse, Tung Tran, Weimin Tsai, Eric Sandoval, Han Chung. Deutsh 1st Toll The German Club grew larger and even more popular this year. Since the change in advisors to Mrs. Frieda Sche- getz over a decade ago the club has real- ly been involved in a lot of activities. This year members of the club had the opportunities to attend trips to Disney- land, a German restaurant, and a Ger- man ' camp ' ' at Big Bear where only Ger- man was spoken. The club raised funds for these events through candy sales and booths at various functions throughout the school year. The Ger- man Club gave German I, II, and III stu- dents a chance to develop a better knowledge of not only the language, but the German culture. 1. Advisor — Mrs. Frieda Schegetz. Pres. — Geor- gina Moreno, Sec. — Oral Marine, Treasurer — Jerry Martinez 2. Alt Heidelberg. 3. Do you want some? 4. Fun in the snow. 4 « Organizations 103 TIHIE HieiHTy K. H ■f .. . .— tt.. ' 9H W c ■MM % L r KgK pn 1 ■ at nnniEzi! lEAVeilE IDaVNID c v irm- ecu td o. f ntKEEZZh Thespians Top row L to R: Lori Armstrong. Annis Twaitc. Mjiy Ashmorc. Barhi liigclow. hina Doscy, Jen- nifer Dorff, Heather Enninga. Erika Hommcs. Candice Lake. Kenny fettigrew. Lisa Hamirez. Crist ina Arroyo, Jennifer Torres, Bottom row: Mario Ortiz, George Vejar, Shauna Mc liclly, Alecia flannum, Anne Dorscy, Steve Laman. Eli- aticth James, Tiffani Bruemmer. Children ' s Theatre Top row L to R: Tiffani Bruemmer. fleathcr Enninga, Alecia flannum, Jenni- fer Torres, Cristina Arroyo, Middle row: Anne Dorsey, Eddie Ortega, Barbi Bige- low, Lovey Mataele, Jennifer Dorff. Hoyal Kail, Kenny Pettigrew, riati Garcia, Bot- tom row: Steve Laman, Kim Seeike, Becky Wfiitley, Shannon Rains, Tracy Wall, nina Dorsey, Shauna McKelly. mk) Thespian Children s 1986-87 Officers Anne Dorsey — Secretary Treasurer. Alecia flannum — Vice President Calif State Thespians Director of Publicity ' «t.. ' ' ■ t ' i r . - .•• Tiffani Bruemmer Acti ities Director of Spe akers Of The Future 1st Row L to K: Advisor Mr. Bill Blacl . Jee Hae Kim, Jennifer Madjali, Sherry Lim, ralguni Rmmi, Becliy Martin. 2nd Row L to R: riazrin habi, Mihaela Macivjec. Socorro Franco, Rhazzle Delfin, Dulce Ruelos, Abdul Zubair, Lorena Peregrina. 3rd Row L to R: Michelle Bordeau, Mohamed Piabi, Steve Kwon, Sik Hong, Julie Kim, Xavier Ayerdis, Felicia Hayes. The Forensics Club (speech club) has been a very exciting and active club for more than a decade here at John Glenn High School. The club members this year participated In speech tournaments from District competition to national competition. This year the club had a large number of club members that did a great Job representing our school at competi- tions. Mr. Black the club advisor took great pride in the students that par- ticipated in the club tournaments, they always had fun being challenged by oth er schools. 1. L to R: Vice President Jee flae Kim, Presi- dent Sherry Lim, Treasurer Becky Martin. Organizations 107 t. st How UoR: Bernadette Alverez, Sonia Ayala, Esther Ponce, Delia Flores, Sandra Pineda, Christina Sanchez. Michelle Cox, Yolanda Chavez, Yvonne Vasquez, Leiicia Rodriguez, nancy Gonzalez, Lisa Gonzalez, Shazia Ahmed, Suleyma Sandavol 2nd Row UoH: norma Cruz, Emily navarro, ADriana Munoz. Gabby Cucller, Patricia Villa, Carmen Hernandez, Elidia Martinez, Erika tlommes, Jung-Mee Hong. LaTonya Jackson, Claudia tierrera, Maria Carreon 3rd Row UoR: Jennifer hong, Bernadinc Gonzales, Ireene Sarmicnto. Tina Spicer. Ana Hobledo. Gina Gilva. Min Park. Tracy Wall. Lorena Madrid. Gloria Trujillo, Claudia MacDonald. Eaviola Pineda. Julie Velasquez, Mrs. Wilcox 4th Row UoR: Claudia Zepeda, Giscia Gomez, Tina Griswold, Tammi Kelly. Suzanne Gonzalez. Stacy Harris. Chrystal VonLewis, Inez Juarez 5th Row UoR: Maria Rivera, Candice Lake. Jennifer Dorff, Pam Krumbine, Annis Twait, Ana Marquez, Tammy Seeding, Veronica Barron, Wendy Patty 1st Row LtoR: Art Ramirez. Yolanda Rodriguez. Gina Gomez, Anne Dorsey, Rosemary- Chavez, Tom Henderson 2nd Row LtoR: Maria Duran. Elena Gonzalez. Joanne Carpenter Maria Pena. Maribel Soto. Lynette Dorsey. Jennifer Leszczynski 3rd Row LtoR: Blanca Baldivia. Ranisha Mackabee. Connie Banuelos. Lucy Cer anles, Bonnie Tedtaotao, Anna Portilla, Rhonda Reynolds, Barbie Bigelow, Fabiola Centeno, Toulina Gresham, Shelly Johnson, Francesca Tan 4th Row LtoR: Mariah Davis, Edie Salas, Alisa Artis, liisa McKinney, Shirley Enriquez, Paisha Rose, Shannon Keck. Jennifer Foulk, Joyce Kim. Lilia Gonzalez 5th Row LtoR: Daphne McCoy, Sheree Kirkland 109 Mecha-flispanic Culture And Tradition Mccha is a club that was established in the early 1970s. It was designed for students with hispanic background. It gives students a chance to learn about their culture by sharing with other students with similar interests. The main goal for Mecha this year was to get as many students involved in school and out of school activities. By attending car washes, stu- dio trips, and various trips to colleges and uni- versities, students were able to broaden their horizons. Mecha continued in Glenn ' s 25th year to sponsor the highly successful and uniquely cre- ative way of generating scholarship money for Glenn s graduates. This of course was done through the Cinco de Mayo Queen contest. For the sixth consecutive year the contest generat- ed approximately $2,500 in scholarship mon- ies. Under the leadership of advisor Ed Morales the club remained a vital part of the activities program at Glenn. 1. Advisor: Ed Morales 2. One step higher in life. 3. Mecha members having a great time! Standing L-R: M. Arviza, B. Cervantes, M. Silva, R. Sanchez, Y. Gonzalez, S. Cruz, S. Qarcia, L. Gonzalez, S. Estrada, O. Duran. Kneeling L-R: G. Gonzalez, M. Fernandez, J. Cisneros. E. Castro, B. nunez, R. Garcia. Row 1 IR: M. Olivas, PI. Santillana, M. Gaxiola, A. Casillas, L. Jara, L. Vasquez, O. Delgadillo, M. Jara Row 2 L-R: n. Henteria, M. Ruiz, T. Henderson, J. Vazquez, M. Fernandez, R. Garcia, L. Castro Row 3 L-R: S. Estrada, M. Guerrero, «. Geil, M. Rios. M. Moreno, F. Navarro, S. Ruiz. 110 Organizations Dancing To Success 1st Row (l-R) Sonia Hernandez, lima Lopez, Rafael Estrada, Rigoberto Ramos, Maria Duran, Armando Eniquez, David Razo. 2nd Row (L-R) Advisor Maria Canales, Monica Chavez, Liz Marquez, Laura Meza, Act. Dir. Patti Fena, Pres. Jose Castilleja, Jose Soria, Vice-Pres. Delfino Duran. 1. Sights of Royalty 2. Maria Duran modeling a Chapaneca dress. 3. Claudia Figueroa and David Razo ending a dance routine. 4. love your smile. Under the leadership of advisor Maria Canales, Ballet Folklorico has progressed widely with its programs and fundraisers. This year the members were more involved with their neighborhood commu- nity so that the community could see some of the talent that came from Glenn. During the ' 86- ' 87 school year Ballet Folklorico highlighted Cinco de Mayo, A much appreciated holiday. They performed their various cultural dances of heritage. The goals for the club members were to entertain their fellow students and the community surrounding the school. They attended various cultural performances that enriched their ability and help them perform at their best. Ballet Folklorico has been active for the past five years. Its mem- bership grew to 18 members this year. As a club, members are like a family so like all families they enjoyed the company of each other. They had pot-lucks so that they could socialize and talk about anything that came to mind. Organizations 111 Eagles Flight I St Row L to R: L uis Ochoa. Liz Vazquez. Joe Oodinez, John Torres. Shirley Enriquez. Lori Armstrong, Advi- sor-Mr. Morales The goal of the newspaper staff was to provide students with a voice. The Eagle Flight gave the students a chance to let others know how they felt and what was important to them. The staff tried to be both informative and en- tertaining in the way they presented the news. The newspaper crew had a great deal of fun in putting the newspaper together, but they took their job seriously. 112 Organizations Care Bears Care holding Banner: Marie Chavez and Mary Cosby 1st Row LtoR: Advisor-Mrs. Ford, Ha ti Vasquez, Rosalinda Hernandez, Michelle Morones, Autumn Ford, Michelle Cannon, Livier Martinez, Yvette Verdugo, Lucy Mercado 2nd Row LtoR-Valerie Toscano, Elizabeth Vasquez, Kim Swane, Margie Guterrez, Cyndee Losee. Connie Hernandez. 3rd Row LtoR-Tony tienen, Paul Resales, William Woo- lery, Javier Refugio, Sean Falcon. The twenty-fifth year saw a new club on campus, the Peer Counsel- ing Club, or affectionately known as the Care Bears. The clubs goals were to help Glenn students cope with their problems no matter what they pertained to. Club members felt a sense of responsibility to do this. The members also traveled to elementary schools to help the younger kids with their problems. Even though the members did not meet during the summer, they felt that once they were trained as Peer Counselors to lend a ear, this important skill was available to them at all times. This group of young people deserve to be com- mended on their dedication to helping others. Future Historians First Row L to R: Mr. Malsomoro - Adiisor Maricncll Sapida. Himlicm Vu. Second Row: Thicn Tran ■ Treasurer, Maria Layao - Frcsidcnl na Co, Vichic Tran ■ Sccrclaiy Saima Cnilnjr. Third Row: Crom- well Espincda - Vice. President Thuah Duong. John Lapuz Chris liccn. Johnny Oro co ■ Aclivilics Director. Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country . These were the fam- ous words of the late John F. tien- nedy. The Civics Club here at John Glenn High School lived by that quote. They would rather do for others than to think about what others could do for them. Advisor Mr Ken Matsumoro took great pride in these young men and wom- en for what they had accomplished and for what they had planned to do in the future. This year ' s Civics Club had planned a fun filled day on there field trip History day in L.A. ' This was an opportunity for these young adults to see first hand Just what it was like back in the 50 s, 60s, and the 70s. Through the year they planned many differ- ent fund-raisers and did some so- cial science activities outside of school. With fun and lively discus- sions the Civics Club of 1986-1987 promoted better citizens for our community. Organizations 1 13 Spirit Leaders J.V. Yell L to R: Paul Luevano. Tammy Storey, Lenette Diltz, Carlene Salinas. Carol Feck. Cecilia Sanchez. Lynette tlachler. Alfred Garcia. Anna Oaither. Varsity Yell L to R: (front row sitting) Debbi Enciso, Michele Aguilar, Adriana Sotelo, Margo Barrera. Darlene Valencia, Top row. Lillian Chavez, Susie Yonezawa. Felicia Mayes, Tiffany Fimbres, Lisa Origlione, Dena Bixler, Mary Jane Oraa, Laurie Butho. Standing: Raymond Jimenez. Freshmen Yell Front row L to R: Stella Luna, Esperanza Panuco, Back row: Sylvia Jimenez, Denise flayes. Renee Close. 114 Organizations Come Alivelll Senior Members L to R: Susie Yonezawa, Mary Jane Oraa. Michele Aguilar, Adriana Sotelo, Felicia Hayes, Lisa Oirglione, Dena Bixler. Tiffany Fimbres. After a long hard summer of practic- ing, this year ' s Fep Squad was eager to return in September, ready to pro- mote spirit and pride throughout John Glenn. Exercising the skills ac- quired at the U.S. Spiritleader Cheer- leading Camp at U.C. Santa Barbara In July, the cheerleader ' s perfor- mances for the student body followed the tradition of excellence that was started twenty-five years ago. Having competed at several local and state competitions, the John Glenn Cheer- leaders reestablished their well- known reputation as one of the best squads in the state. As we say good- bye to our spirited Seniors, we would like to wish them all the best of luck in their endeavors! Spirit Leaders Of Gienn Organizations 115 MESA Is Achievement The John Glenn Mathemat- ics, Engineering, and Science Achievement Club has been on our campus for the past three years. The club s purpose was to help minority students who were eligible and who were seeking a career in the math, science, or engineering field. Student eligi- bility was based on their grades, G.f.As and their ethnic back- ground. MESA offered tutoring, compe- tition activities and field trips with other MESA groups. MESA also made available scholar- ships and monetary awards, to students who were eligible based on G.F.As and SAT or PSAT scores. The monetary awards could be used at the stu- dent s discretion. Mr. Lopez, as new advisor was a great help to this year ' s mem- bers. He was assisted by a repre- sentative from the California State University, Fullerton- Mrs. Vonna hammerschmitt. Togeth- er they made MESA a great club! Top Row LtoR: Jimmy Havarro, Juan Salazar, Luis Ochoa, Fernando Celaya, Martin Magana, Becky Martin, Fernando Alverez, Georgina Moreno, Kavier Ayerdis. 2nd Row L to R: natividad Garcia, Juana Vazquez, Susana Martinez. Oral Marin, Elizabeth Celaya, Marisa Felix. Daniel Ferez. Front Row L to R: Maria divas, Maria Valdivia, natividad Vazquez, President-Jerry Martinez, Elizabeth Homero, Vice Fresi- dent-Angelica Kenteria, Socorro Franco. Advisor-Mr. Lopez. Experience And Experiments The objectives of the Science Club for the 25th anniversary were as always to increase inter- est in and a love for the scientific field. The club went on various trips: to Cabrillo Beach to study tide pools, Charmalee Park to study the ocean and to study the oak tree environment at El Dor- ado Regional Park. One of the more interesting trips was to THW - JPL to learn how satel- lites are made. 116 Organizations Front Row L to R: My Anh I.e. Steve l won. David Ho, Felicia Mayes, Roxanne C. Farial, Cristina Arroyo, liccky Whitley Jee II. him. ThuyGiao An. Dee Kudos. Joanne Carpenter Sherr Lim. Cerese Gonzales. Tushar F. rijndwana. Mohammad nabi 2nd Row L to R: Chris Sacry. Sung llan Hobby Choi. Georgina Moreno. Anna La alde. Suzanna Martinez. Julie Him Khaz le DelFin. Marisa Feli Elizabeth Celaya. Oral Marine. Back Row L to R: Sooyong Him. David Kim. Sih Hong, hye J. him. Vim Veerachaylukana. Eric Sandoval. Weimin Tsai. Flan Chung. Steve tlammit, heptali Vasquez, Saurabh Bharadwaj, Robert Fung. Advisor-Mrs. Starncs Advanced Flacement Moves Forward Although relatively new on campus, the A. P. (advanced placement) Club grew both in number and strength. The purpose of the club was to raise money to offset the cost of advanced placement test- ing. These tests offer students the opportunity to get college credits for courses if the tests are passed. Members of the club raised money through candy sales, booths at activi- ties, and various fundraisers. sitting (L to R): hisa Mcl inney Shannon Rains. M. Angelica Renleria first row (L to K): David l o. Tushar f. nandwana. tiati Vasqucz. Rhazzic Del in. Rebecca Martin. Xavier Ayerdis, Alecia R. Mannum, Becl y L. Whitley. Jennifer K, Torres. Cristina Q. Arroyo Jee Him. Dulce Ruelos. Maureen Quirds. Anna Lazalde. Jenny Yi. Paula Qarcia. Sik tlong second row (L to R): Jerry Martinez, Thomas fhillip Facundo Alitaftaf Alan Baluyot. Bobby Choi. Mohammed riabi. Julie him. Suzanna Martinez. Sherry Lim. Janice Spoerle, Robert Boggs. Janett De La Cruz. Maria Layao. Susie Yonezawa. My Anh Le third row (L to R): Kim Soo Yong. hyeJ. Him. David Him. Jae-Uh Him. Sang Jeong. Steve Hwon. Saurabh BharadwaJ. Tung Tran, Weimin Tsai. flan Chung. Steve flammit. Cathy Farrell. Armando Vera. Abdul Zubair, Chinh riguyen. Joseph Jornadal, Robert Fung flying (L to R): President-Jennifer X. Torres. Secretary-Sang Jeong. Advisor-Mr. Gabe Fernety. Treasurer-Felicia Hayes, Vice- President- Tushar P. flandwana Be The next John Glenn The eighth graders had an exclu- sive opportunity this year to Join a new club called Astronauts. The purpose of this new club was to give students more experience in scientific activities through experi- ments and field trips. The members of this club attended four field trips this year. They visited an Air-Force Base, Rockwell International, and the Museum of Space and Technol- ogy. They also went to Cabrillo Beach to study the tidepools. This new club gave the eighth graders an exciting opportunity to get in- volved in the world of science for now and for the future. rront Row (L-R): Huong riguyen. Uyen Bui Middle Row (L-R): Ramiro Velasquez. Priscilla Estrada. Minerva Gonzalez. Rachef Farial. Danny Palomares Back Row (L-R): Advisor-Ms. McDonnell. Ben Huchbay. Andrew Pcna. Andrew Lopez. Marian Gonzalez, Esperanza Rodriguez. Collen Stafford Organization 117 Leadership Rules -.V ' r ' B 1 ' •;§ r- , 1 1. Joseph Jornada I — Sr. Pres. 2. Bertha Figueroa — Activities Dir. 3. Raymond Jimenez — Publicity Dir. 4. Debbie Sarmiento — Soph. Pres. 5. Mary Jane Oraa — Sgl. at Arms 6. Geralyn Pelina — Frosh. Pres. 7. Cabi- net with Advisor — Mr. Garcia 9. Dena Bixler — Corn Secretary 9. Renee Seph — Business Manager 10. -Lisa Griglione — Bool keeper 11. My Anh Le — Rcc. Secretary 12. Felicia Hayes — A.S.B. Pres. 13. Lillian Chavez — I.C.C. Comm. 14. Xavier Ayerdis — Mouse Speaker 15. Val Rami — Girls Ath. Din 16. Stephanie Salas — tlisto- rian 17. Sang Jeong — A.S.B. Vice- Pres.. Garrett Mathews — Boy s Ath. Dir 18. Susie Yonezawa — Pep Comm. 19. Francisco Tan — 8th Grade Pres. 20. Tushar riandwana — Treasurer 21. Becky Whitley — Jr ' ' ' ' ■ 119 J2 California Scholarship Federation Serious Scholars The California Scholarship federation felt honored to celebrate 25 years with John Qlcnn High School. For the last 23 years. CSr has been praised for its services. The federation opens doors for many students. CSr informs students regarding available general and specialized scholarships granted, by many institutions and foundations in the country. ' farticipating CSr members met on Mondays to be in- formed on up-coming events and opportunities, and to discuss fund-raising efforts. Each year field trips to var- ious Universities and Colleges are available to interested Junior and Senior members. One of its prime beneTits for CSr members was high visibility to colleges and universi- ties. r embership in CSF depended on grades earned in the academic subjects of the prccccding semester. Fresh- men could join CSF at the beginning of the second se- mester. Senior CSF merjihers were eligible to be seal- bearers. To become a sealbearer, one must have partici- pated in CSF for four semesters. Sealhearers had an even greater opportunity to apply for scholarship monies, re- ceived a gold seal on their diploma, and wore a gold tassle during graduation. It was truly worthwhile to Join CSF! f ' iSr From left to right: Angelina Renteria - Secretary. Dulce Kuelos - Treasurer, Sherry-Anne Lim • Vice President. Thuy-Giao An ■ Fresident. Mr. Bob Ewing ■ Advisor. Absent: Alicia tiannum - Sergeant at Arms. Row I L to R: Susie Yonezawa, l y-Anh l.e, f ohert Fung. Socorro Arroyo, Roxanne Farial. Jo-Anne Carpenter, Dulce Huelos. Thuy-Oiao An. Jenny Yi. .Janice Spoerle. Vinh Piguycn, Thao riguyen. Tung Duong. Anna l.azalde. Georgina Moreno. Falguni t Val) Rami, Sherry Anne Lim. You Taing. Jee Kim. Joy Griglione. Fspcran a Cervantes. Jennilcr Madjali, Danncllc Martinez. Flizabclh Komcro, Mr. Hob Fwing-Advisor. Row 2: Luy Taing. Quynh An Marilyn riguyen. hinh liui, Thuy Ly. Juana Vasqucz. Min I ' arh. Oral Marine. Flizabclh Celayj Marisa Fcli . Sccma Rao. nabl Hazrin. Gustavo Vasquez. Brandon Muse, hhoa riguyen. Anup fiandwana. I ' aul riguyen. Bobby Yi. Shahir Abdulla. Maria Layao. Robert Ramirez. Robert Fverett, Robert Boggs. Vincc Torres. Row 3: Kim l yc Jung. Bobby Choi, Mohammed riabi. Sarrabh Bharadwaj. David l o. Judith Jornadal. Floisa lim. Mei- l.in Beltran. Steve Kwon. Vin Vecrac hayluhana. Tung Tran. Fric Sandoval. Weimin Tsai tian Chung. Abdul Zubair. Thomas I ' hilip Stcxe Hammit. Cathy Farrell, Joseph .Jornadal. Angclita Kcntcria. Chinh riguyen. Connie Ayala. Maureen Quiros. Angelina Compos nali Vasquez. fieri Honcycutt. 120 Organizations Flying MIgh For Two Years This year ' s girls ' Varsity Letter- men ' s club got smaller in size due to the graduation of many of its senior members, but grew larger in spirit. The main purposes of the Lady Ea- gles ' Club was to motivate more girls to participate in more sports, to raise money for varsity tournaments, and to have banquets to honor the finest players. This year many eighth grade girls — future Lady Eagles — helped to support the club by selling Blow Pops for the girls ' varsity teams. The support was appreciated because it helped fund many activities for the club. Kow 1 (L to R): Sandra Gonzalez, Mardel Fowell, Laura Mora. Cristina Arroyo. Danielle Rowan. Yolanda Gutierrez. Anna Lazalde. Lorenia Van Borstel Row 2 (L to R): Jeanne him, Michelle Lee, Vichy Tran. Mayra Radillo, Maria Alonso, Sandra rioriega, Paula Garcia, Lori Armstrong Row 3 (L to R): Jenny Yi, Mei-Lin Beltran. Marisa Felix, Oral Marine, Michelle Krantz. Tanya Robinson. Connie Mitchell, Maria Chavez Tennis Association First Row (L to R): Ti Le, Chinh riguycn, Tung Duong. Faula Garcia. Lorena Von Borstel, Vinh riguyen, Val Rami, Anna Lazalde, Tushar P. fiandwana, Quang tluynh, Thuan Duong, Coach Espinoza, Thao riguyen, Diana Pachcco Second Row (L to R): Jeanne him, Michelle Lee. Steie Kwon, Bobby Yi, Khoa riguyen, Bobby Choi, Maricn- ell Sapida, Vickie Tran, John Lapuz, Chang Twon, Joshua Michael, hielly McCrcan, Timothy Hewcy, Alan Baluyot, Zubair Abdul Third Row (L to R): Mike Chang, Byung IKiiOn. Joyce Kim, Anup P. Ciandwana. a icr Ayerdis. him Swan, Mei-Lin Beltran, Eloisa Lim, Han Chung, Steve hammit, Daniel Baca, Roger nicanor, Robyn Hewey, Jenny Yi, ttuy riguyen, Larry iVhiti orth Tennis, as a sport, doesn ' t have as large an audience as football, baseball, or even track. Tennis lingo such as love, duece, add-in, add- out, etc. cannot be recognized by everyone. Only the individuals involved with this sport can interpret this slang. In order to remedy this problem, a few boys ' tennis players de- cided to make the students aware of tennis, and promote the many aspects of tennis. This was done by creating the Tennis Club. This was the first year the Tennis Club took an active part in promoting the sport of tennis. Mr. Lloyd Espinoza, the advisor, was very op- tomistic about the future of the club. Its main objective for this year was to make the stu- dents aware and interested in tennis. They conducted mini clinics, tournaments, serve-a- thons, and other types of tennis related activi- ties. Mini clinics were run by experienced ten- nis players and were intended to teach basic tennis skills to beginning players and to help intermediate players improve. The club raised funds in order to participate in larger tournatnents and to do other tennis related activities. These funds were raised by having serve-a-thons, car-washes, and candy sales. The Tennis Club, in a sense, is a mini U.S. T.A. program, and any one interested in this sport should consider joining it. Tennis isn tjust a sport of love: it is the sport for everyone. Our Silver Court i. Mr. Artis and Alisa at a very special moment. 2. Mr. liemandez escorts Connie down the field. 3. Paula and her father walk with pride. 4. Our Homecoming Court on Toga Day. 5. Cynthia and her brother make a hand- some pair 6. Anna and her father complete the trek across the Held. 7. Alisa and her father before the magic moment was announced. 8. The Queen and her court. Organizations 123 Mystery Book Club The Mystery Book Club was one of the newly formed clubs on campus. The club s main goal was to write and edit mystery stories for a mystery booh anthology. They also planned to publish this anthology that they had created. Even though they were a nov- ice club, they too had many activities. One of those activities was a trip to mystery book store. Sherlock Holmes in Long Beach. 1st row: Mrs. Frances Monro-Adviser, Lisa Youngblood. Yadira nabi, Guadalupe Facheco, Danny Fcrez. Dulcc Ruelos 2nd row: Tacie Henley, Crystal Von Lewis, Lance Mitchell, avier Ayerdis 3rd row: Julie Him, Rhazzle Delfin, Jee Kim, Rebecca Martin, JoAnna Carpenter Project Interdependence This year Project Interde- pendence. (P.I) increased in both size and motivation. The club dedicated itself to stu- dents working together to show that everyone is human being and that all are equal whether they have disabilities or not. F. I puts people togeth- er in an atmosphere of friend- ship and familiarity. Every year F.I plans activities such as candy sales and trips. The members started during the summer with a pool party then a beach party, and went on to have a nut sale, a candy cane sale, a trip to Disney- land, and many other activi- ties. The highlight of P. Is ac- tivities every yean is to send about six kids from the club to camp Whittle were they learn how to work as a group to deal with difficult situations. The club itself has been on cam- pus since 1982. Kneeling and sitting LtoR: Tina Hart. Steven Lamen. Laura DeCuir. Cynda Kimscy. Suzic Cooper Justin Bustw 2nd row LtoR: Kandicc Ernster Kenny I ' ettigrew. Francinc DeMcllo. David Dcranian. Rene Cen- teno, Roscmaiy Chavez, Leslie Wilson, l.anetta Mitchell. Matthew Achroad 3rd row LtoR: Anne Dorsey. David llochcnhcrry. Don FraserAdvisor. Uridgcllc Rcyna, Lyncltc Dorsey. Jcnnilcr DorlT. nalali Smith- Advisor, Adclia Fcrigna 124 Organizations Spanish Club ' T On campus for many years, the Spanish Club is designed to encour- age interest and participation in the Hispanic culture. The Hispanic cul- ture, from the language to the food, is an important aspect in our communi- ty contributing to the way we live and think. Though not having to be of Lat- in descent or enrolled in a Spanish class, all the members shared a com- mon interest in the culture. This year a new advisor took over, Mrs. Carolyn Bell. One of the various activities of the club was dining at a Mexican res- taurant. (Hot fast food!) Through fun- draisers, including a car wash and a donation drawing, scholarships were presented to senior members. 1st Row L to R: Advisor-Mrs. Carolyn Bell. Mel Ayerdis, Sgt. Arms-Alan Baluyot, Act. Dir.-Vim Veerachaylukana, fres.Alecia liannum, V. Pres.-Larry Manriquez. 2nd Row L to R: Tac tlyun Chang, Sandra Gonzalez, Julie Esnayra, Paepae Teo, Alexander Garcia 3rd Row L to R: Marisol Esparza, David Ho, Steve Kwon, Saurabh BharadwaJ, Mohammed riabi Home Ec Here we have the Home Ec Club escorted by Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Dauphin. The club, tai- lored to benefit the school and the students, was fully attired for those special occasions — the senior parent reception, a moth- er daughter banquet, and other special student social activities. no doubt Home Ec was decked out to again present the much successful fashion show featur- ing prom apparel. With its array of accesories selling various items, including flowers and cookbooks. Home Ec once again had a very productive year as Glenn wrapped up 25 years of ac- tivity. 1st Row L to R: Advisor-Mrs. Dauphin, Lucy Miranda, Treas.-Mary Cosby, Daphne McCoy, Ana Dortilla, V. Pres. -Margie Gutierrez, Pres. -Connie Hernandez, Victoria Ramirez, Carmen Hernandez, Elida Martinez, Teresa Turner, Advisor-Mrs, Bender 2nd Row L to R: Claudia Gonzales, Maria Chavirria, Tammy Olmedo, Isabel Gutierrez, Martha Villa, Yvonne DcLatorre, noemi Rivera, Lupe Duran 3rd Row L to R: Michelle Aguilar, Patty Marin, Rosalinda Hernandez, Michelle Flores, Dawna Luna, Carmen Sandavol, Zujcnia Pineda, Maribel Soto 4th Row L to R: Guadalupe Pacheco, Miguel Oalvez, SgL Arms-Fernando Radillo, Marcella Panuco, Sec.-Katrina Deaton, Guy Ferguson Organizations 125 con +- xc ;i- nciLMin LutmTi ' iQ oard.UMI) feLo ti Precision Dance Drill cy Cole My-Anh Le, Lorraine Marquez, Becky Janes, Cyd Ann Sitting front rouKL to R: Stacy Cole, My-Anh Le, Lorraine Marquez, Becky Janes, Cyd Ann Guarin, Alicia OudinO, 2nd row: Tammy Bridgewater, Monica Ramirez, Veronica Solias, Emily Oudino, Standing Back row: Moniifti ] Th.vw „ =., =.„f,-,„ M., j,r.h 1 ' ' ' 3nes Guarin, Stephanie Dort, Patty Marin, Zoila Giron. Bethany Florence. _ Tnirp year captiam My-Anh Le . • , - j, rT A f S W '  S BSBE Ki 1 J as Senior Sqliad Members 1 I! I ' i W - ' t. - - ' • a ' 3 rl (oe icmi .v A nd upL ii c q - n Lorraine Marquez, Captain My-Anh Le. rirst Co- t: R: Stacy Cole, My-Anh Le,Fatt_ ' 2 o ,,ati ksL p(2Ay n Q +l ' ic cti Yi acoo JL cv The drill team was once again back into a winning tradition! After attending U.S.A. Dance Drill Team Summer Camp and receiving high honors, the drill team was ready for another great year. They started the year off by winning a first place trophy at the Banning Parade. Once again the drill team did a su- per job in parade competitions and indoor competi- tions by winning many first place trophies. They looked forward to coming back and defending their first place trophy at the Knott ' s Berry Farm and the Mountain rest competitions. It took a lot of hard work and dedication to get their routines picture perfect and the drill team always thrilled the audience with their spectacular perfor- mances. Under the leadership of third year Captain My-Anh Le and Advisor Jan Frawley, the drill team performed precision dance and military routines at pep rallies, assemblies, football games, and basket- ball games. The girls quickly became a family and shared the laughter and the memories. They made lasting friendships and will always keep the winning Drill Team Spirit Alive! _ oU v CLV JU. Organizations 127 w ' Jt.nnr .v. ' 1 vw V nvH Serving With Style The rash ion and Service Club ' s goals were to have their third annual fashion show, which has been a great success in the past. For the past years they have also helped the com- munity with the health fair, and raised money for schol- arships for the graduating members. They encourage girls to continue their edu- cation, and get involved in school activities. The Fashion and Service Club ' s fundraisers were car washes, candy sales, and the booth at the Cinco de Mayo carnival. During the summer some of the girls took a trip to Knott ' s Berry Farm for a fun filled day un- der the supervision of their advisors Mrs. Rosa Carreon and Mrs. Lydia Estep. First How (L to R): Advisor-Mrs. Lydij Estep, Socorro Arroyo, righi riguyen, Geralyn Pelina. Jcnnilci Vtildcz, Kachel Harial. Wendy Serrano. Minerva Gonzalez. Friscilla Estrada, nati Vasquez, Advisor-Mrs. Rosa Carreon Second How (L to R): Roxanne Parial. Mercy Cola. Maricruz Castanon, Bonnie Martinez, Cynthia Ramirez, Margarita Cenleno, Juana Vasquez, Sandra Estrada, Zoila Oiron, Olga Vasquez Third Row (L to R): Lisa Youngblood, Lupe Pacheco, Suzie Estrada, Esperanza Rodriguez, Sonia Ruiz. Monica Ramirez. Marisela Es- trada, Advisor-Juliette Graff Tiie Key To Success Kiwanis Educating Youth or, commonly known on campus, as KEY Club is a service organiza- tion for high school students. KEY Club is unique because it is sponsored by a local Kiwanis Club. The club ' s main goal was to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices among its members. The purpose of the club was to service the school, the commu- nity, and the home. This year they had food drives, Christmas donations, and visited the elder- ly and the needy. The club also sponsored scholarships for graduating members. KEY Club has been in existence for three years and this year there was a new advisor, Mr norm Hayes. KEY Club was not all work and no play. At the end of the year, members who participated in majority of the club s activities had the opportunity to attend a California-hawaii-rievada con- vention. 128 Organizations (L to R): You Taing, Tushar P. Handwana, Dee Ruclos, Joanne Carpenter. Danielle Rowan, Jcc II. him. Julie Kim, Val Rami. Steve Kwon, Him Soo, David Ko. Sik Hong ♦• .• L« • • • c tl 5f. i S V The dedication of a yearbook is a very serious mat- ter, requiring much thought and consideration. Each year one person is chosen to honor in this manner The choice is always difficult especially at Glenn where we have so many deserving candidates. The yearbook staff spent a tremendous amount of time pondering a choice for this very special year, our Silver Anniversary. The process which we followed was to name certain individuals with qualincations such as spirit (showing that they were not embarrassed to wear school col- ors, Ked-White-Blue): dedication (willing to stay after hours to finish tomorrows work, so that they didn ' t fall behind); confidence (being sure of oneself know- ing that one could succeed personally, and with the students he she served. This years 1986-87 Patriot Staff decided finally to dedicate this years Patriot to the most deserving can- didates: Our entire John Glenn high School Family: secretaries, teachers, custodians, administrators, stu- dents, cafeteria, security staff, and support personnel- each and everyone who contributes to the success and supports the tradition of one of the finest schools anywhere. The Silver Anniversary Patriot is dedicated to All John Glenn Eagles Past, Present, and Future. SiCvien 4 uU4 ien an€f ' PcUniat 130 School Life ' ■■ MIIMAW . A representation of John Glenn. 2. A proud principal. Mr. F.lias Oalvan. 3. We stand to keep the peace. 4. Four dedicated men get credit for 25 years of hard worli. 5. Daphine McCoy gets off. 6. We need no explanation. 7. The custodial staff takes a rare moment off to pose. 8. Mrs. Diaz contributes to the celebration. 9. Our secretarial staff lined up for a perfect pose. 10. Wow, look at those guys. 11. Everybody smile. 12. Our administration all smiles. VedouUed ' 7 -f t4«t ( CeMtt ' if i ScA i PiZmiCcf 1 H £ H Ivi ff9 L- yi Ffr ' j l E m ' s ! mk 5 f5| H School Life 131 Spirit And Fride Come Alive Senior s number one! Go, fight, win! De- stroy the Lancers! Victorious cheers thun- dered from the gym as John Glenn spirit was again at an all time high. Crowds always packed the bleechers ready to fire up our athletic teams to victory. The spectacular cheerleaders electrically charged the atmo- sphere, the dazzling drill team sparked our interest, and the awesome John Glenn Band inspired us all. The mighty seniors showed their strength winning many of the class competitions — from a tug-of-war to the infa- mous grabbag — and winning the spirit stick three times in a row. The juniors and sopho- mores did their best and gave it their all. But again those eighth graders, as well as the freshmen, proved they had spirit, too, eager- ly upstaging the upper classes. The rousing, radical rallies testified to the fact that school spirit was alive and well and roaring to go. As the band played the alma mater, we all knew we shared in the success not only of our teams, but of John Glenn itself Go Big Blue!! 132 School Life ror 25 years John Cilcnn hds provided students with a positive learning environment encouraging higher education. Through a wide variety ot field trips planned through the clubs and classes, students got to expand their knowledge. Whether it was an FBLA seminar a science club nature walk, or a visit to a museum or restaurant, students found that learning could go beyond the classroom. I ' arcnt participation was also a positive influence for the success of our school. The annual Back to School night saw numerous parents give their support in their students ' education. A growing interest in higher education was evident as aspiring college-goers crowded into the cafete- ria on College night seeking vital information. It was not too long ago when College night was held in the library. The whole combination of the faculty, staff, students and parents of John Glenn united in stressing education which was basically what John Glenn was all about. 1. Don ' t we look good! 2. Interested parents turnout at Back to School night. 3. Welcome Back! 4. Staff enjoys the Pep Unit s performance. 5. Humanities club taking a look at modern art. 6. ASB Officer Javier Ayerdis spreads Halloween cheer at Hargitt Elementary. f 7. Glenn students visit USC on College day. a. ASB spreads Glenn spirit to future Eagles at Hargitt Ele- mentary. Education Is John Glenn }a amcCcan. aec4. O Octfi aw uid nT-l IIL _2 Bk « -jM k n 34 School Life lunch School Life 135 Senior Most Biggest And Best I 1. Most dedicated to Truth. Justice, and the J.G.tl.S. way: Felicia Mayes. Robert Fung 2. Most likely to still be around for the next 25 years: Frances Tabor. Larry Deveau 5. Most OQ Vogue. Jose Hernandez, Mary Jane Oraa. Jose Hernandez 4. Best and Sweetest Disposition: Till Teo. riati Vasquez . . Biggest cxcu.ie makers: Rosemary Hguyen. Alan Baluyot 6. Best looking in glasses: Alisa Artis. Sang Jeong 7. Most wanted to be stranded with on a deserted island: Ous Badial. faula Farra 8. Most intellectually inclined: Tushar nandwana. Susie Yon- ezawa 136 School Lire 1. Most likely to dedicate their lives to the fine art of partying: Christine Jauregui, nati Garcia 2. Most likely to participate in undercover C.I. A. activities: Jenni- fer Torres. Joe Jornadal 3. Best Hair: Paul Resales. Rose Woodside 4. Most likely to become Junior executive yuppies: Stacy Cole, Jimmy navarro 5. Mr ■ Mrs. J.G.fl.S.: Eddie Chacon, Stephanie Reber 6. Best Senior Entertainers: Frank Gonzalez. Shannon Rains 7. Most talkative: Vickie Ramirez. Jerry Martinez 8. Biggest case of Senioritis: Tim tiewey, Lovey Mataele poajL Q[S) School Lire 137 %fe 4 John Glenn housed a blend of the radical, the dedicated, the conforming, the organized, the confused, the eager, and the hesitant. Somehow these groups managed to get together and produce victories and achievements that made the community take notice. Every individual, not Just those in the spotlight, o participated and gave their best, made the year successful. Students lives were the most important part of the rise of John Glenn high to the center of attention. Students developed leadership, talent, pride, and sportsmanship as they matured throughout the year. Glenn provided us something to look foruard to and many memories to look back on. Experience was the key to everything. Older students shared knowledge with younger underclassmen and of course the fac- ulty and staff shared with us a wealth of experience. With this preparation, confidence, and support we were better prepared to participate and prove ourselves when chances came along. The 1986-87 school year shone brightly through tradition and pride carried on uniquely and collectively by each member of the Glenn family. 138 School Life 4 izmci f John Olenn ramily dancing to the tunes of Rumy Grajeda. The flag girls in their glon. Sophomore shotting off. Sharing memories. Basic transportations. Best looking nerds on campus. 8th grade, the lost comer. Counselors taking a break. Don t pick your teeth. Beautiful day for a picture. Me are yo. 1 A thrilling lunch. Senior B-B-Q pit School Life 139 The Spirit Continues 1. Donna Vincent gives up tier crown. 2. The excitement of homecoming week 3. Homecoming nominees 4. 33 goes for the win. 5. Last year ' s Queen, Donna Vincent, returns. 6. Enjoying family picnic day. 7. Cheerleaders taking a break. 8. John Glenn Eagles in action. 9. Sherry Lim and Mary Jane Oraa, fashion statements 10. Building up strong spirit. 11. Seniors plan for their victory. 140 School Life School Life 141 Homecoming Thrills I 1. Secretarial stalf In Hal- loween attire 2. Jerry showing off his prized servant for a day 3. Xavier and Fernando dressed for Toga Day 4. Halloween Contest win- ners 5. A.S.B. showing their spirit 6. The tlomecoming Court viewing the assembly 7. faula Farra being a nerd 8. The exciting moment when Alisa was an- nounced as the ' 86 homecoming Queen 9. Faculty clowning around 10. Miss Tonkovich in Hal- loween colors 11. A view of the students at the tlomecoming as- sembly 12. Madonna look-alike School Life And Halloween Shrills w$. , - ' .f :i ' ; ' Sp r Y was the word and that ' s how the 86-87 Homecoming Week be- gan. The dress up days planned by A.S.B. were Beach Bum Day, Toga Day, nerd Day, Family Picnic Day, and the traditional Spirit Day. With a pie eating contest, best dressed con- test, princess slave auction, tug-o- war and musical entertainment; this special 25th Homecoming celebra- tion sparked class spirit and Eagle pride. Silver balloons buoyed spirit around campus and with the good part of the student body behind the football team; they massacred Mountain View 44-0. This was a great topping to a successful Silver Anni- versary Homecoming celebration. It was a tough act to follow, but Qlenn spirit continued to shine dur- ing Halloween. Lurking on campus were wildcats, vampires, witches, and ghouls. It was a treat to see the staff get out of their suits and ties and express their sc hool spirit. Prizes were awarded and the suc- cessful event was highlighted by the annual dance with an added delight, The A.S.B. Haunted House. School Life 143 f ' J tt cIMoZ yUt -n y 4 HyUn --Hdvj naz c i , -_A .2 .! W - A nv -7ru i. ■yt- i - - i ■X .. vi i- } ' •L t. ' W xvC ' ' - [ ) l Y ' L 44 -- . . Y l Campus Comers School Life 145 I Displaying The Glamour Of Our Christmas Court eighth Grade frinces Stella Luna Freshman frinccss Caprice timbres Sophomore frincess Cleo Cabanes 146 School Life Lorenia ' s dream come true. Queen Lorenia Von Borstel Class on 98 7 Junior Princess norma Franco Senior Princess Susie Yonezawa Queen Lorenia and escort James show their happiness. felt very proud and h onored to have been chosen as our Christmas Queen, especially since I knew that there were many other candidates who were worthy of this great hon- or. Becoming Christmas Queen was an exciting and beautiful experience that I will never forget because it gave me the opportunity to meet other students I may not have had the chance to meet before. I would like to thank all the people who have made this ex- perience possible: my mother and my father, my teachers, and my fellow students for be- lieving in me and giving me in- spiration. Queen Lorenia School Life 147 Social Mighlights Of The Year I We put on our dancing shoes and off we went. Where to? Why to a Glenn dance of course! After all, they were the social highlights of the school year. With the lights dimmed low, the music playing loud, students gathered in an atmo- sphere of laughter and friendship. The traditional Christmas Dance, held at the Golden Sails in Long Beach, was filled with glamour and excitement as everyone anticipat- ed the crowning of the queen. As we welcomed in the l ew Year, we also welcomed in the un- precedented Welcome The new Year Dance . The night ended with a unique aspect as bal- loons fell to the ground at the stroke of mid- night, next balloon arches and the non-alco- holic single ' s booth, set the tone for a night of dancing and romancing at the annual Hearts and Flowers Dance. All in all John Glenn dances livened up this year. They were highly successful events. We may have put away our dancing shoes for the year, but John Glenn dances will be remem- bered with fond memories as we celebrated our 25th Anniversary! 148 School Life x.uwiiii. ' .ii.Muwr 1. A future Mr. ■ Mrs. 2. liey. there better not be any film in that cam- era! 3. Where is all that music coming from? 4. It s cool, it s cool, it s too cool 5. And the winner of a date with Felicia is 6. The welcoming committee. 8. When I say we dance - We dance! 9. Decorations always set up a romantic atmo- sphere. 10. Come on. buy a cookie or else I will have to eat them all! 11. hey. do you want to trade dancing partners? 12. This moic is all in the upper hip. 13. Almost in paradise 14. Just hanging out with the guys, momi 15. Did you win the date Mth rclicia? 16. Dancing and romancing the night away. 1 7. That mirror ball causes a strange effect on your face! 16. What a neat way to bum otf excess calorics. 19. Even new Wavers ' can have fun at a Olenn dance. 20. Me won my heart with lowers. 21. All of the dances seem to tahe my breath away. School Life 149 A Gathering The John Glenn Family. What it is? It ' s not actually something a person can put his finger on. It ' s not Just the things the students and faculty do for each other, although they ' re a part of it. It ' s more of a special feeling that exists between the two groups. There ' s a closeness between the stu- dents, faculty, and administration that is a unique and vital part of Glenn. The spirit of John Glenn High School is one of giving unselfishly for the prosperity of the whole and the wellbeing of the individual. It was this giving attitude that brought many people to John Glenn. It was best seen in the people who attended this school. So this is the John Glenn Family? Well, a big part of it anyhow. But there ' s no way to describe the close- ness and love that continues to grow with each and every day at good ole Glenn high. 150 Scftool Life Of Friends 1. What are we waiting for? 2. Look how funny I looked!! 3. What are you looking at?? True friends stick together. Friends forever!! here catch! Who are you?? Friendly faces at Glenn. Boys will be boys. Together we stand. Fashion and Senice Fall Fashion Show. Do we look silly or what?? Stop pulling my hair!!! Senior Family. We re rowdy but nice. Don t we look good?? Dont look at me that way!! Seniors protect their turf. School Life 151 A Teacher ' s Dream Clean cut hah: to inclicjic militJn lihc discipline Class of 87 ' button: worn wUh tijgic pride 100% silk tie bought from Buffums witJi allowance litTll ited Glasses: for better hallway vision Calculus book: for the pursuit of higher education Blouse: covering all rcas of the chest, arms and waist to assure decency Skirt: regulation length, below the knees, void of slits ' ow pumps: not painful his and her_ backpacks 152 School Life A Teachers nightmare Cigarette: fire an safety l-iazzard Shades: for tti rebel -look Tank top. exposing shoulder Hair: Spiked and eased for the untame look xcessive make- up: not appropriate for a learning environment Dangling earrings: potentially dangerous felt tip marker: illegal on campu. Faded Jean jacket: a relic from the 60s Old Jeans: not proper business like attire Short dress: exposing the knee and leg; distracting to male students Fish net stockings: accentuating the legs Tennis shoes: comfortable, bu. not presentable Boots: buckles could be used as a weapon School Life 153 Fashions Of This year as always, Glenn Eagles showed their various styles of fashion, whether it was the 80 s look, the 50 s look or anything in be- tween. It all meant that invididuals showed what they believed in. Often times the new Look showed that their styles were a combination of mixed fashions from the 50 s, 60 s, 70 s, and the 80 ' s. The variety created by these combina- tions didn ' t matter because different was in. Fashions changed for students; but our faculty continued to dress in a more traditional fashion. Some teachers were into elegant wear,- others were into the casual look. But, no matter how you dress you will always reflect a fashion. 154 School Life iiHix ]M]n;!AniD iu3Duou 1. The new Look 2. Schoolwear 3. The teased look is back. 4. Scootermania 5. The Levis generation. 6. The shoes or the 80 s. 7. Jee, she has the fashion 8. Earrings for boys. 9. Mrs. Layman displays high fashion. 10. Paisley from the 60 ' s. 11. Give it Up! 12. Desperate for a picture. 13. Flat tops, latest fashions School Life 155 Dancing The nights Away The year was successfully started by 3 excellent dances. The Home- coming Dance was attended by many alumni celebrating the 25th anniversary. The Halloween Dance was complemented by a haunted house created by theA.S.B. Cabinet. The Thanksgiving Dance was a char- ity benefit in honor of needy fam- ilies. Half of the profits were given to the food basket drive. These dances were the most successful they have been many in years past. 1 . This young lady takes her dancing se- riously. 2. A group of friends gather for the Homecoming Dance. 3. Dancing can be fun! 4. He was lucky to find a dance partner that night. 5. The pirate and the fairy princess. 6. The line forms to the right. 7. Stephanie and Hcnee selling goodies at Halloween Dance. 8. Our DJ s get into the spirit. 9. Let s go dance! 156 School Lite .J, X FRinCIPAL ' S FAQE r Executive decisions being made. Our heartfelt thanks and congratu- lations to Mr. Richard Garcia, Yearbook Advisor, and to our marvelous yearbook staff for another outstanding edition of the Patriot. They are to be commended for receiving the Yearbook Publication Ef- ficiency Award for outstanding achieve- ment and exceptional effort and com- mitment to Excellence, Efficiency, and Exactness. We are very proud of our students and staff Congratulating Mr. Mitchell and band. Addressing the assembly 158 Supporting the football team at a rally. The Principal is our Tal ' l mnaamanmatmiaeier A dministration Rosa Carreon Prog. Spec 8th Bilingual Leon Estes Asst. Frin.-Counseling Ath Plant Linda Hary AssL Prin.-Ciiiri. + Inst. Michael Maez Asst. Prin.-Discpl. Attend. Act. Discussing serious business. Its a birthday party! 159 I li Estelle Bninetti Senior Counselor Lydia Estep 8th Or Bilingual Counselor Counselors Molly DcLeon Freshmen Counselor Mark Diaz Junior Counselor James Herd Sophomore Counselor Sally Stephens Discipline Counselor Letlcia and her filing cabinets. 160 On-campus counseling . . . Faculty Photo Album Dam, I Adams Reading 8th Or Advisor Qirls JV Basketball Coach l arge Archer Home economics Interdependence Club Advisor Aurora Agatep Science Department Stan Anderson Language Arts Linda Barrett Science Department Listen here, babe! Caroline Bell Foreign Language Spanish Club Advisor Ernie Bell Social Science Sally Belzowski Business Math Adams-BelzowsM 161 Mary Canales Bilingual Ballet rolk Adv. Can you repeat the question? 1 62 Bender-Caputo Jeanne Castillon Special Education Mitctiell Crist Special Education 8th Or. Basketball Coacli Sheila Dauphin Resource Proficiencies Home Ec. Depart. Chair Diane De Julio Drama Tine Arts Dept. Chair Thespians Children Theatre Adv That ' s not the play we went over 1 00 times. Beciiy Diaz Special Education Dept. chairperson Richard Drake Lang. Arts JVBasketball Baseball Coach Betty Edwards L ing. Arts Home. Help. Director Castillon-Elser 163 Lloyd Espinoza Heading V. Tennis Frosh Baseball Coach Robert Ewing Soc.Sci. Dept. Chairperson CSFAdvisor Oeorge Fagan Social Science Physical Education Keely Fimbres Pep Units Advisor Marlys Ford Alter Program PeerCoun. Advisor Oops! I forgot the box. Don Fraser Special Education Interdependence Co Adviser Gabe Femety Language history APAdvisor Jan Frawley Language Arts P. E Drill Advisor J ; 64 Espinoza-Frawley Jerry Qandolfo Social Science 8th Gr. Sports Coach Richard Oarcia Dir. of Activities Yearbook Bil. Leadership Greg Golgart Boys P. E. Department Chairperson Juliette Graff Resource Teacher Bilingual Be quiet, you Hooligans! Robbie Haines Language Arts Dai ' id Hauske Industrial Arts Department Chairperson norman Hayes Pliysical Education Worii Experience Oandolfo-Hayes 165 said number I , not 2. 1 66 fligglns essup I . ' ■ ' ' . :i:ij ln in harasih Math Helen Kazan Language Arts Elizabeth Kenen Foreign Lang French Club Adv Department Chairperson Gabriela Kolias Foreign Language Carl Kraushaar Social Science If mom could see us now! Jurine Landu Speech Hearing Therapist George Lane Math Terrence Lappin Special Education Karasik-Lappin 167 1 68 Faculty Through the years people change; The faculty of John Glenn are no exception. Some of our teachers who have been here for most or all of these 25 years have changed drastically. On these 2 pages you will find 29 of our current staff in pictures from younger days. Can You Guess Who? Answers on page 252. Faculty 169 Ken Matsumoto Math Social Science Civics Club Advisor Everybody say cheesel 1 70 Larson-ncDonncll Laurie Miller Adaptive Physical Education Lee Mitchell Band Director Fran Monro Language Arts Book Club Advisor Man Monroe Industrial Arts Math Open wide! Ed Morales Bil Math Science Reading newspaper Advisor Don Morris Social Science 8th OR Core Dept. Chair Gus Panella Math Constance Peat Alter Program Peer Counselor Advisor Miller-Peat 1 7 1 Mara Royce Physical Education Girls P.E. Dept. Chairperson Mr. Renison and Mr. Householder enjoying a snack. PhilSabella Reading Reading Dept. Chairperson Frieda Scheget Foreign Lang. Oerman Club Jr. Class Advisor Isnt this cute? I 72 PenaSchilling Rita Starnes Science Dept. Cliaiiperson Science Club Advisor Jeny Stein Physical education Cross Country G. V. Baslietball Coach Lenora Summerford Business I Wiea Tabali School Psychologist Lets see um-um he was! Lawrence Talavera Bilingual Mesa Mecha Advisor Julie Tonliovich Student Teacher Fine Arts 4.5.6. earbooft Boyd Trimble Dr. Ed Athletics Dir. V. Baseball Coach Don Usher Science Science Club Advisor Stames-Usher 1 73 Lois Wilson Language Arts Fine Arts Sophomore Class Advisor Kuss Wise Reading P.E. B. V. Basketball Coach Pete Wright Industrial Arts 1 74 VallcWrighl Secretarial Staff ZIydene Bresee sst. Prin. Sec-Guidance Naiy Lou Gallegos Bilingual Bonnie Hamling Asst, Prin. Sec.-Discpl. Act. lane Harmon isst. Frin. Sec-Guidance Pam Heckattiom Asst. Prin. Sec-Curr. Core Program Rosalie Rego Principals Sec. Rosalie, I hate to interrupt your breaK but . 175 The entire motley crew. CLERICAL Eleanor Beezley Textbook Clerk Fat Courtney Attendance Clerk Virginia Gutierrez Attendance Clerk ' SETBwnrwraE?: Cattiy Jones Data Clerk Elaine Lane Finance Clerk Leticia Lozano Registrar 176 mj The world of high finance. ' What ' s your son ' s excuse for today? staff Lucy Narquez Attendance Clerk riorbert Magana Media Technician Maxine Plains Senior Library Clerk Tillie Ponce Home Liaison Loretta Price Attendance Clerk Jean Zeppenfeldt ROP Coordinator Quietly enter the library, please. ' Does your mother know you re not in school? ' 177 Instructional Betty Crawley Math Lab Michael riores LHER Genoveva Gomez LtiER Tony Gonzalez Reading Lab Spell your name again ? Irene Guerrero Bilingual 178 Frances Herbert LHER Gene Luevano Reading Lab Come in, we saved you a seat! Aides 179 Custodians ' 2 Tpr; • - Oeo ge Dunn Head of Plant Tino Mendiola, George and custodial aides. Missing: Teresa Montez, Frantf Florez, and Aaron Snider Worliing against seagull attacks. After hour maintenance: Canuto Venegas, Ramon Morales - leadman. Ednnindo OJeda. Gym Attendants Fran Garcia Girls locker room attendant FYank Blue Boys ' locker room attendant 180 A real swinger. Cafeteria Workers Bach Row: Erma hibbard, Beth Laranjo, Manager Hell Snider, Julie Arrona, Hilda Pievarez. Front Row:Charlotte Smith, norma Hernandez. Rub-a-dub-dub 181 rl-. FranMe and Friends. Security Rap Patrol , ' ' ; ♦• .• .1 b ' sn •.• Z- o L«, ■ ' ' J 1W V AiUJ - T h Rt : c -nJ[: i::: „ 2:A: u- Ovr :if.v, Aflv t ' ld3i • K jr Varsity St J. V. Together • • 1 s row L to R: Ken Shedd « 72. Charlie Angel 82, Mike Arellano 79. Mario Renleria  65. Lupe Garza « 70. Mark Reyes 38. Julian Chavez 53. Sang Jeong 78, William Aholeici 34. Ron Zclinski 24. Aron Woods 46, 2nd. row L to R: Ramiro Cervantes 50, Chris Stovall 52, James Boos 20, Taulalaititi Teo 33, Eddie Chacon 13, lieneti Teo 42, Robert Santiago 86, Albert Ramirez 4 1, nazario Felix 76. Pat Jankowski 68. Tom Bushnell 6I. 3rd. row L to R; Johnny Mcdowell 26. rieil Cole 64. Rudy Olmos 47. Adrian Valdez 80. Joe Sanchez 60. Tae Chang 21. Ray Cordova 44. Ricky Osburn 31. CezarParra 9, Phil Jimenez 51, Leon Skinner 66. 4th. 184 Sports Throughout The Years row L to R; Armando Coatreras  67, Charles Hernandez «29. Rudy Martinez tt25. Asst. Coach Charles Bushnell, Asst. Coach Dick Reed. Head Coach Tom Lynn. Asst. Coach Dan Cost. Asst. Coach John Cost, Ruben Qutierez  43. Andy Luna  7 JQffvir Torres ' 3 6, 5th. row L to R; Juan Enriquez 77, Tracy Maziek 12, Young Lee  84, Steve Gutierez 71, Luther Mallet 45, Victor Estradaf 87, Albert Amaya 22, Vaea Ahoia 32, 6th. row L to R; John Game 10, Eddie Quintero  28, Ricardo Manriquez 39. Lionel King 73, Robert Cervantes 23. Brent Englemann 11. Sports 185 •■ - i«_« , . .- C r.  Eagles Putting Out Their BEST!! Glenn s Silver Anniversary was pepped up this year by the great momentum that the varsity football team dis- played all season long. The team excelled full effort and let their Eagle pride soar high. Great turn outs at games were seen this year; every- one wanted to see the Eagles in action. So there they were — the Eagles, our Mighty Eagles, displaying strength and unity. Scores may not have always been in our favor, but the feeling of unity was always there. The vision of CLE. was not obtained and the dissa- pointment was felt by everyone, but the players never stopped giving it their best. In the long run that ' s what counted. United we stood in victory or defeat. The Eagle Spirit flew high all year, making the 1986-87 football season an appropriately excellent one to match our Silver Anni- versary Celebration. 1. John Game kicking for victory. 2. Ready, Set. Mike! 3. Football players showing their spirit. 4. Chaka posing for a picture. 5. Ganging up on the opponent. 6. The Varsity s dedicated coaches. 7. Aaron, Titi. Si Tom showing Eagle unity. 8. Focusing on the BEST! 9. Eagles anxiously waiting for the start of the game. 186 Sports Glenn s Varsity Scores. Opponents Glenn Cal Migfi 3 Sierra Vista 22 33 Bassett 18 Duarte 14 11 Mountain View 44 Bell flower 22 22 La Mirada 13 10 Artesia 28 14 Mayfair 10 41 riorwalk 20 Wins- 4 Losses- 6 17 Sports 187 Freshmen Make Their Move This year ' s Freshman Foot- ball team in a demonstration of strength and effort contri- buted to making this a great anniversary year, headed by Coach Vanags, the football team won most of their games. They showed out- standing spirit and proved to everybody that Glenn athletes have a 1 attitude. Top Row LR: 50 Frank liing, 12 Hector Valdez, 71 Cezar Enciso. 30 Alfred Garcia.  81Jose Vargas. 72 Ruben Rodriguez 2nd Row L-R: 21 Albert Vasquez. 52 Manuel Oceguera, Coach Bushnell, Coach Vanags, «61 Jose Soto, 53 Ramiro Casillas Kneeling: 30 Jimmy Moreno. 58 Danny Lopez, 13 Moises Chacon, 22 Silverio Fanuco. 40 Marco Laguitan. 42 Vernon Ruelos, 51 Frank Ruiz Sitting: 85 Frank Garcia, 68 Jin Chang, 44 Octavio Ramirez, 32 Vince Lopez. 82 Mario Tovar, 11 Scott Boos 2. Let ' s play leap frog ! 3. Kill the guy with the ball . ' . ' . ' 4. A good handshake after a days victorious battle. 5. We know what to do now. 6. You re blocking the wrong guy I! 188 Sports Glenn a Cilcnn 24 iilcnn l.ilcnn 18 aicnn Glenn 2 Glenn 6 Glenn J6 Olenn ijlcnn 14 California High 7 won Sierra Vista ' won HJiScH won by forfeit Duaiic Jl Hist iountain View 7 lost BelWowrr won 1 a Mil ad J 57 lost Artesiti 24 won Mayfair 31 lost fioi-walli 1  - ng hr, won Future All Stars This year ' s team was a great success. The members won all their games with the excep- tion of two, which they lost to La Mirada. The team had out- standing pitching skills, and great potential for the varsity team in the coming years. The team stuck together as a fam- ily demonstrating great sportsmanship and team spir- it. Eighth Grade Softball Scores Opponents Glenn Mayfair 3 8 Bel mower 2 8 La Mirada 9 1 riorwalli 1 7 Maylair 3 Bellflower 3 4 La Mirada 8 3 norwalk 2 5 Top Row L to R: Raquel Ruvalcaba, Shelly Smith. Monica Guerrero, Caprice Fimbres, Jackie Ruiz, Veronica Ibarra, Ernestine Perez, Second Row L to R: Kathy Edrington, Lorenia Felix, hatalie Putich, Chrissy Lopez, Anita De Luna, Diana Franco Future Varsity Flayers This past year the eighth grade flag football team did extraordinarily well. The team ended up in second place in the league. Their deciding game was an emotional roller- coaster. The opposing team scored the winning points in the last three seconds of the game. The coaches, Mr. Drake and Mr. Adams, were very proud of their players. Both coaches believe these future varsity players will lead the Eagles to victory. Eighth Grade Flag Football Scores Top Row L to R: Coach Adams, Fernando Figueroa. Rueben Rodriguez, Gabe Villegas. Josh Henderson. Hip Sandoval. Francisco Balcazar Jose Estrella. Ben De La Torre. Ramiro Mejia, Steve Sandoval, Paseha Teo, Coach Drake. Second Row L to R: Ralph Barrientos. Luis Rodriguez. Peter tierrera. Dennis Pavlik, Tee riguyen, David Game. Paul Cisneros. Wilfredo Perez. Third Row L to R; Jerry Jornadal, Luis Gomez, Tony Rivera. Emil Crisan. Samari Dogan, Alfred flermosillo, Sal Espinoza. Victor Guiza Opponents Glenn Mayfair 18 19 Bellflower 8 26 La Mirada 8 28 nonvalk 24 24 Mayfair 6 28 Bellflower 18 26 La Mirada 6 16 norwalk 7 6 Sports 189 e5tH ,so- p 9 ±L i ¥ Warsity VoUeyball-Too Mot To Stop The loud shrill of the whistle breaks the dead silence of the gym as the referee motions for the opposing team to serve. Our team is prepared to leap into action, as a leopard springs into action. The Varsity Volleyball Team entered the 1986 season with a positive attitude, knowing that the Subcrban League was going to be a challenge. The team was in a very competitive league and victories were difficult to achieve. The girls knew they would have to put as much effort into their games as they could to come out winners. Volleyball requires a keen and fast awareness from an individual; it also requires a concentrated group effort. The Varsity Volleyball Team possessed both of these qualities, even when the odds were against them. The team was young, but improved with every game. The team consisted of two freshmen, three sophomores, six Juniors, and one senior Out of the twelve players there were only five returning from last year ' s team. next year all Southern California teams better watch out, because the John Glenn Varsity Volleyball Team will be too hot to stop. 190 Sports . ' j 1) Sandra serves another super serve. 2) Top Kow (L to R) Coach Trisha Aguilar. Oral Marine. Tanya Robinson, Sandra horiega. Francisc Tabor, Danielle Rowan, Coach Randy Trazier. Middle Row (L to R) Maria Alonso, Mardel Powell, Lori Armstrong. Cristina Arroyo, Marisa Felix. Bottom Row (L to R) Laura Mora, Mayra Radillo. 3) Double Whammy. 4) Coaches Trisha Aguilar and Randy Frazier. 5) Contemplating strategy. 6) Don t cry yet. Trisha. 7) Say Ahh! 8) Group therapy. 9) The thrill of victory. Sports 191 Serving For Top Row- Coach-Dawn Allen, Dawn Anderson, Roxanne Sanchez, Irene Franco, Marl Mendez, Sabrina Valdez. Second Row-Marina Vasquez, Crystal havarro, Gina Lopez, Yolanda Ruiz. Elizabeth Celayo, Faepae Teo. I ' ll make this ball fly into tomorrow! When is it gonna be my turn to play? Easy, Just a little closer I got it! I got it! Coach-Dawn Allen Lady Eagles show good form. Time Out!! Roxanne Sanchez gives it all she ' s goL 9. Lady Eagles prepare to win. 192 Sports Success y;K 7 CMl Qhd uM bsji h  aB GLEnn vs. CA MIRADA GLEnn vs. MAY FAIR GLEnn vs. ARTESIA GLEnn vs. BELLELOWER GLEnn vs. nORWALK GLEnn vs. LA MIRADA GLEnn vs. MAYEAIR GLEnn vs. ARTESIA GLEnn vs. BELLELOWER GLEnn vs. nORWALK 8-15, 15-11, 15-5 6-15,15-4, 15-13 15-7, 15-8 15-9, 15-12 3-15, 15-12, 15-9 0-15, 18-16, 15-12 10-15, 15-13, 15-9 15-12, 15-6 15-10, 10-15, 15-10 LOST 15-11, 8-15, 15-12 S J dJtktA. dj won won LOST (ZqJmD LOST n do ' DST (L d 193 ■ Varsity Basketball N ' standing: (L-R) Andy Garcia. Vince Longoria. John Torres, Martin Serna, Guy Ferguson, Jon Lathrop, Frank Gonzalez Kneeling: (L-H) Bruce Barnette, Hon Johnson, Arthur Ramirez, Dion Whitehead, Jimbo Hernandez 194 Sports 1. 1986-87 Varsity Basketball 2. Who says man u as not meant to fly? 3. Coach Russ Wise 4. Determined to score 5. John using his head I The Glory Continues 5- • T „ V I L% IT « f Mi M M S y i 1 dJie5 ] H ' ,R - i ' ' Pi The 1986-87 Boys Varsity Basketball team progressed alot this year in spite of tough competition from schools such as norwalk and Artesia. The team ' s best fea- tures - it ' s speed and endurance - helped create team unity in all of their games. Be- sides an increase in team spirit, there was an increase in fan support. More and more people went to the games - especially against our traditional rivals. There was also a bigger interest in basketball at the school. The team and fans can be most noted for their determination to win and for their pride in both the school and it ' s sports programs. 1. Coach Wise ghing the team support. 2. raster than a speeding bullet. 3. Dion in control. 4. Introducing Ron. 5. Eagles Flying High. 6. The rising star 7. Team Captains: Frank. Dion, and Jimbo. Sports 195 Junior Varsity Eagles striving for victory. That is what the Boy ' s J. V. Baslietball team looked like during their games. Ev- eryone of the players ran, dribbled, and made their points with pride. J.V. Basketball was determined to succeed and win all its games. By working as a team and giving each play their best, the members proved to everybody that they meant victory. If fast and active was the name of the game, they played it like that - from beginning to end. The team left victories and more memories to be celebrated during our 25th anniversary. Great Job J. V. Basketball! 196 Sports 1 IP ■ S 4 iMi i Dribbles Away 1 r ' ' ill ' S! 1. Give me Five! 2. Planning out their strategy. 3. Wiicit s ' up there? 4. Catch that Eagle! 5. What s he doing? 6. Waiting for the ball to go through. 7. Daryl shooting for victon , 8. Captains: Tony flagan and Daryl Whitehead 9. Let ' s all step forward! 10. Who do we put in next? 11. flow will ive get it down? 12. Up, up and away! 13. Eagles in the air! 14. That s our Job! Sports 197 Freshmen Basketball Shoots To Win standing LtoR: Vidal Hernandez, Richard Hapoles, Franli Ruiz, Hector Valdez, Rick Salas, Rene Angulo, George Vejar. I evin Green Kneeling LtoR: Vernon Ruelos, Andy fiasr, Eddie Garcia, Coach Espinoza, Eddie navarro. Scott Boos Tfie Ereshman Team played ma ny hard- fought, close games in preseason, high- lights included Hector Valdez with 22 points against Valencia, Vernon Ruelos scoring 23 against Pioneer, Rene Angulo with 12 against Sonora, Ricky Salas with 13 against Sierra Vista, Scott Boos with 12 against Valencia, and Albert Vasquez with 10. In league, the Freshmen started out by beating La Mirada 41-40 and fiorwalk 57-28. Top scorers were Vidal Hernandez with 12 and Hector Valdez with 1 1, both against rior- walk. Top rebounders were Hector Valdez, Rene Angulo, Ricky Salas, and Frank Ruiz. Top reserves were Scott Boos and Eddie Gar- cia with both scoring and defense. The Freshman team played well this season and gave their best shot. That ' s all we can ask for. I Coach Lloyd Espinoza 2. Frank Ruiz at the free throw line 3. hccping stats 4. Hector Valdez has the magic touch. 5. Time out to think about the game J. V. Wrestling On Its Own Gentlemen ■ prepare to wrestle Referee indicates a foul. Victorious! With one hand no less. You can pick your friend, but not his nose. 1st Row LtoR: Harold Him, Chris Stovall. Tae Kim. 2nd Row LtoR: Coach Ralph Valle, Les Ashmore, Fete Jaurequi. Jose Chevira, Shawn Ronquillo. Jose Soria. Gilbert Ibarra. Coach Adolfo Dominquez not pictured. Glenn J. V. wrestlers finally had their chance to be their own team. In the past. Coach Dominguez had to coach Varsity and J. V. wrestling as a single unit because of insufficient numbers of wrestlers to maliC the sep- arate squads. Coach Ralph Valle, new to the Glenn campus. Joined the coaching staff and brought into exis- tence two separate teams with more interested wrestlers. As game time approached, most people were usually nervous but Coach Valle always said, All that players need is a little encourage- ment, praise, and a whole lot of yell- ing. Although Coach Valle was new this year he knew his wrestlers ' potential well enough to predict they would go to league finals. Their hard work was an obvious indication that they were a 1 team. Sports 199 Too high to reach the ball Coach Stein and Steve Baughman pos- ing for a shot 3. Lady Dribblers dribble their way to victory. 4. Darn, another airball 5. A freethrow with pi- zazz Frances surrounded by the Matadors Varsity Dribblers Dribble 200 Sports Standing L to R: Steve Baughman, Michelle Krantz(Captain), Tanya Robinson, Kim Seeihe, Roxanne Sanchez, Kelly Ann Lathrop, Frances Tabor. Maria Chavez, Dena Bixler, Teo Fapepae, Coach Stein Sitting L to R: Hope Martinez, Lillian Chavez, Connie Mitchell, Dawn Anderson Their Way To Victory This year ' s Girl ' s Varsity Basketball team was the best ever. With six re- turning players — Michelle Krantz, Connie Mitchell, Tanya Robinson, Kimberly Seeike, and Frances Tabor and eight new players, this team proved to be tough and determined to win. The eight new dribblers were Dawn Anderson, Dena Bixler, Maria Chavez, Kelly Lathrop, Mope Mar- tinez, Roxanne Sanchez, Lillian Cha- vez, and Fapepae Teo. Coach Stein had high hopes for the Lady Dribblers this year as well as next, because of all the excellent players on this year ' s team. 1. Coach Stein and the Varsity Team plan out the strategy. 2. Let s see who jumps higher. 3. Dawn shoots in a 3 pointer. 4. nice pass. 5. The captain makes a successful layup. 6. Practice maizes perfect. Sports 201 Limits Only Exist Girls J. V. Basketball Limits only exist in your mind. a quote which reminded first-year head coach Darryl Adams of this year ' s J. V. Girls Basketball. The thirteen girls on the squad abandoned their limits in the mind and perceived themselves to be a strong union limitless in their abilities. The girls combined their tal- ents creating a strong team, but at the same time studied hard for their aca- demic success which was much more important than their scoring average. With much enthusiasm, the team played and represented John Glenn well. 202 Sports In Your Mind standing L to R: Debbie Burgos, Chanel Anderson, Mariah Davis. Irene Franco, Marl Mendez, Lynette Krantz, Gena nelson. Kneeling L to R: LaTanya Hood, Jenny Kong, Yolanda Johnson, Laura Mora, Crystal navarro. Hot Pictured: Marisol Chara 1. Coach Darryl Adams with assistants Ernie Gutierrez, left, and John Torres, right. 2. 2 points! 3. On guard! 4. Think Quick. 5. Leaders ot the pack, captain Crystal navarro, left, and cap- tain LaTanya Hood. 6. The fans cheer the team to victory. 7. Alright who put gum on the basketball? 8. To stay in top condition, daily practice consisted of running laps. Sports 203 Glenn s Varsity Tennis excelled again this year as they came inf2 in Suburban League. Their record of 8 wins and only 4 loses indi- cated that they struggled hard, applied them- selves, and did their best. Jenny Yi displayed her prowess in the art of tennis by becoming the 2 singles player in the League Cham- pionships. Vickie Tran, another superb sin- gle s player tied Jenny with a record of 55 wins and 6 loses. The Lady Eagles not only were exceptional in singles tennis, but they were superb in doubles as well. Ana Lazalde and Robynn Mewey and the rest of the team contributed greatly to the team s overall win- ning efforts. This year s team consisted of Michelle Lee, Faula Garcia, Mei-Lin Beltran, Sandra Gonza- lez, Vickie Tran, Vickie Lee, Ana Lazalde, Lor- ena Von Borstel, Robynn Hewey, and Jenny Yi. rive of the team members were seniors and they will be definitely missed by the en- tire team as well as the student body. Keep it up Varsity Tennis and have a greater and bet- ter year next year. Varsity Tennis Sets standing L to R: Ana Lazalde, Vickie Tran, Sandra Gonzalez, Jenny Yi, Vickie Lee. Sitting L to R: Robynn hewey. Coach Espinoza, Lorena Von Borstel 1. So who says Seven Up is better than Sprite. 2. Mei-Lin Beltran displaying Lady Eagle Pride. 5. Don ' t kick the tennis ball around. Themselves Up As l ' -• Glenn Qlenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Qlenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn vs. La Miranda vs. tiorwalk vs. Bellflower vs. Whitney Tie break (84-86) vs. Mayfair vs. Artesia vs. Whitney vs. LaMirada vs. riorwalk vs. Bellflower Tiebreak (81-90) vs. Mayfair vs. Artesia League Record 7 wins, 5 losses 16-2 12-4 ■■■ mm: 1. rie.xt time, hit her Michelle. 2. AAAhl I think I sprained my back. 3. Reach for the sky. 4. Faula gives her racket a pep talk. 5. Michelle awaiting a serve. J. V. Tennis Working Hard To Be number 1 This year s J. V. Team consisted ol loiii rctiitniim pljycrs jnd lour rookies. The lack ot players didn I slop ihem Irorn winning second place and coming close lo the lop spol. They missed number one by only one game. This was Coach Thalia Montaho s lirsl season. She was a graduate of Olenn lasl year and played on Ihe Varsily learn. She was a rinalist in Ihe League Championship and Tinished as Ihe number Ihrcc doubles player in Ihe league, fiven though the team forfeited scleral games due to the lack of players it managed to pull out of lery close games. The loss of the teams lop player. MeiLin Reltran lo Varsity greatly affected the squad since her victories against Whitney would ha e meant the lop spot. The girls managed to come close lo tying Whitney with a score of 8- 10. The team, meanwhile, slaughtered our school rival fiorwalk 28-3 in total games. Judic Jo mad l. the team s 1 V f . greatl y inspired thr j2lav- e rs by playing both singles and doubles. Als o putting out a great performarjce as a singicpiayer wa tj loisa Hm he was the only one who played singles throughout the season. The strong and reliable team of Him Swan and Maricnell Sapida led the Lady [Ragles doubles team. Also playing doubles was the Junior s team ofYolanda Gutier- rez and Ana Torres, flaying only in their first year together, they provided extra incentive for the team. Another first-year doubles team was Thao riguyen and Yolanda Johnson. Their improvement through the season helped the team greatly. Coach Thalia and the girls will do their best lo come back next season and be on the Top! Standing; Yolariila.Qutierrez. Him Swan, Coach Thalia Montalvo, Mei-lin Beltran. Judy Jornadal. Sitting; L to R. Ana Torres, -El !SdJJt r olanda Johnson. Thao figuyen, Marienell Sapida 1. Coach Thalia Montlavo taking a break. 2. I m ready if you are. 3. Heady to score. 4. Ready to receive. 5. Success combines with friendship. 6. tiard work deserves a break. 206 Sports La Mirada 8 norwalk 2 Bel I flower 4 Whitney 12 Mayfair 4 Artesia 2 Wins 5 Losses 1 Glenn 10 Glenn 12 Glenn 10 Glenn 8 Glenn 10 Glenn 15 La Mirada 8 norwalk 1 Bel I flower 3 Whitney 10 Mayfair 3 Artesia T rM [o-i Sports 207 m n Glenn Fride Aces A Victory t ' t 1. Grand Slam, here I come. 2. The human-backboard s carefully planned backhand. 3. Tim displaying his lightning fast topspin lorchand 4. I play bcllcr with the cover on. 5. Even the wind cant knock down the hold of my aqua net. 6. 1987 Varsity Tennis Team: Standing L to R: T. fiandwana. It. riguycn. T. hcwey. fl. Chung. B. Choi. Sitting L to R: B. Yi. Coach r.spinoza. T. Duong. V. Hguyen. II. Tran. C Tran. 208 Sports This was the best year for the Boy ' s Varsity Tennis Team. The goal for the team was to be the Suburban League Champs, and possibly going to the third round in CIF playoffs. The entire varsity team, which came in second in league last year, along with Coach Espinoza were very op- timistic of doing excellent this year. This superb team was led by many returning one and two year varsity lettermen as well as many new players. This was a perfect combination for vic- tory. The entire team worked tediously and collectively as a team should. They put forth all that they had and more in the name of victory. As Coach Espinoza put it, ' Glenn Pride aced a victory. 1. Varsity Tennis getting ready to play. Huy tries to look calm and casual before a match. Coach Espinoza showing his best. Mr Pounder and his pounding racket. Tennis should be sensed with style. This happens to be my regular uni- form. Sports 209 Ai Running For The Gold Reclining L to R: M. Sevilla. C. Angel. 1st row L to R: X. Ayerdis. J. Lopez. D. Anderson. D. Bixler. M. Mendez. C. navarro. L. Chavez. Y. Johnson. V. Rami. Q. Relosimon. J. Gonzalez. R. napoles. O. Ramirez. V. Estrada. 2nd row L to R: C. Grady. A. Angel. G. Moreno. A. Hernandez, B. Valdivia. C. Sanders. C. Anderson. L. Franco. Y. Chavez, n. VonBorstal. J. Serrano. M. Laguitan. Standing L to R: Coach Slein. Coach Baughman. M. Serna. A. Woods. A. Baluyot. J. Hang. R. Salazar. A. Garcia. F. Ramirez. R. Jimenez. A. Genera. D. Perez. J. Moreno. S. Kwon. C. Enciso. R. Zelinshi. G. Dierhes. A. Valdez. R. Cervantes. S. Fuaina. T. Tautalaititi. L. rt ng, M. Chacon. R. Cervantes. P. Jimenez. 5. Panuco. V. Ahoia. K. Teo. R. McDow. Coach Reed Despite a declining enrollment, the Track and Field Team enjoyed a fine and exciting season. Coach Stein laid the foun- dation for the John Glenn Eagle Track Team. The team proved to be strong in Suburban League competition. The mem- bers worked hard together to make the season a success. Overall, the proud and winning tradition was continued in the 1987 track season. IL 210 Sports M :=5 lS31i 1. Hurdles are no problem. 2. Coaches Boughman, Stein, and Heed. 3. Crystal ball. 4. Flying high. 5. and they ' re off 6. Shaping up. 7. Titi waits for no one. 8. Roger thinks he s Superman. 9. Oeorgina practicing for another medal. 10. Bending over backwards for the team. 11. Dawn demonstrates her form. 12. Pee Wees fan club ITEQUILA! Slkt . Sports 21 1 On The Run With Cross Country 1st row L to R: Coach Stein. Val Rami. Coach Baughmen 2nd row L to R: Delfino Jauregui Eddie Duran. Juan Razo, Qeorgina Moreno. Jesse Guzman. Andy Hasr. Khoa nguyen 3rd row L to R: Allan Carruthers. Dan Echert. Luis Alvarez. Cliff Grady. Andy Angel. Gilbert Relosimon. Alfredo Gonzalez 1) What s up. 2) Gasping for air 3} Gcorgina taking the victory. 4) Val on the run. 5) Floating on air. 6) True winners. 7) Val concentrating on her win. 8) Victory is sweet. 9) L oreal moose really works. 10) Running through the park one day. 121 Qeorgina leaves the guy ' s in the dust. 11) Smile for the birdy. girls. 212 Sports Up Agony Hill, down Mo Hill, around the lake and through the finish line the John Glenn High School Cross Country team finished another won- derful season. Although the team was fairly small they had a successful year. They contri- buted to the success of John Glenn High School ' s 25th An- niversary Celebration. Geor- gina Moreno, and Val Rami were the only two girls on the team, Georgina took control at all meets and also took 1st in league finals at La Mirada Park. The team worked hard, pushed each other to their limits and also enjoyed good times together throughout the season. Sports 215 sitting (L to R) Minh Vu, Victor Lomas. Moses Chacon, Delfino Jaurequi Row 2 (L to R) Jinu Chang, Allan Baluyot, Robert Gomez, Juan Enriquez, Asst. Coach Tony Mineo Row 3 (L to R) Coach FoFo Dominguez, Stephanie Reber. Peggy Sanders, James Boos. Pat Jankowski, Manuel Contreras. Renee Seph, Danielle Rowan. Coach Ralph Valle Row 4 (L to R) fiazario Felix, Eddie Chacon. Julian Chavez, Mark Fultz. Mike Arellano. The Mat Is Where It ' s At Wrestling may appear to be Just a couple of guys rolling around on a mat being Judged by a referee. But there s more to it than meets the eye. Hard work pays ofT ' as coaches FoFo Do- minguez and Ralph Valle and the members of the wrestling team discovered. The source for the success enjoyed by the wrestling team this year came directly from hard work and time put in by the team preparing and improving them- selves. The John Glenn Varsity Wrestling Team practiced every single day of the week for two and a half hours each day. With the help of returning alumnus Tony Mineo and team cap- tains Mike Arellano, Allan Baluyot and Minh Vu the team had a vigorous work-out that consist- ed of drills, conditioning and losing excess body weight. Making weight was probably the biggest challenge. Some had to starve themselves only to stuff themselves after the meet was over. In the end though, everyone agreed it was all worth the effort, as the team had, what most would consider, one of the best seasons in many years. ■ i M • • J ;i i). asMJ . j oPI ■ fc_ HHr tm iff i If Sii 1. Pat Hexes his muscles 2. Don t hurt the kid. 3. The Coaches and parents go wild. 4. Jinu Chang over powers his opponent. 5. Butchie getting in condition. 6. Life ' s embarrassing moments. 7. Determination at all times. 8. Mr. Valle grinning with Pride. 9. Giggling Stat girls 10. Practice! Practice! Practice! 1 1. That tickles 12. Reach to win 13 Julian takes on a sumo wrestler. 14. Eddie and Robert practice their skills. 15. Jim goes for the pin. 16. Team supporters. 1 7. Building those Biceps. Sports 215 Varsity Soccer Top Kow L to R: Coach Bob Ewing, Jose Guzman, Margarito Rea, Leo Casillas, Juan Garcia. Paco Ruiz, Felipe Belloso Bottom Row L to R: Jose Ponce, Juan Mateo, Danny Ramirez, Raul Gonzales, Tony tluerta, Luis Ochoa, Fernando Guzman, Rodolfo Hernandez This year ' s team was coached again with the excellent abilities of Coach Robert Ewing. The team was led by captains Luis Ochoa and Leo Ca- sillas. The team consisted of very young players; they were mainly freshmen and sophomores. This was only a temporary set- back, because this led to hopes of a better season next year. The team had great sportsmanship, and their team spirit con- tinued throughout the season. Coach Ewing was very pleased with the recogni- tion the team received at pep rallies, though he wished more people would have been cheer- ing them on out on the field during games. 216 Sports Sets Its Goal 1. strong Legs: The essence of soccer. 2. Goalie Leo Casillas puts the ball bach in action. 3. Hey, what happened to the chair? 4. Felipe Belloso controls the ball. 5. Score one for Glenn. 6. Danny Ramirez shows intensity even on the ground. 7. Team Captains: Leo Casillas and Luis Ochoa. 8. hamming it up off the field. 9. Hearing the goal. Sports 217 12 Soccer-The International Sport! 1. Roger Cruz waits for the rebound. 2. Jose Ponce practices his controlling skills 3. Coach McKinney 4. Standing L to R: Coach McKinney, Daniel hong, riabi Mohammed, Jay Kim, Jesus Huerta, Jose Ponce, Rene Molina, Roger Cruz, Jaime Ruvalcaba, Kneeling L to R: Tautalaititi Teo, Steve Kwon, Jorge Mon- talvo. Sopeea Sang, Miguel Santillana, Robert Hernandez. 5. Titi Teo, flexing his muscles. 6. Miguel Santillana keeps an eye on the ball. 7. Captains: Jaime Ruvalcaba and Jesus huerta 8. Stealing the ball from his opponent 9. Come and get it. 0J5 A 218 Sports For the past several years, JV Soccer has had the best record in Suburban League. Even though most of the JV. players were new, this year, they always did well in their games. The players always did their best to give a good impression to the supportive, enthusiastic crowd. The JV ' s were a true international team with players from the United States, Mexico, China, In- dia, Korea, and Tonga. It included members from 9th to 12th grade. Sports 219 n.f 1  ¥ r V Is For Like years past, theJ.G.H.S. Varsity Baseball Team succeeded against all odds. The feeling of pride was felt as soon as the team took over the base- ball field and remained until the game was over With the help of Coach Trimble and assistant Coach Drake, the team achieved many victories. Both of them helped all players in perfecting their skills and supported their achievements. Their goal: to make playoffs and the chance to be Suburban League Champs. And who knows? With their hard working attitudes, maybe we ' ll see them in the World Series one of these days. Great job Varsity! Coach Richard Drake Jk 5 Wj Coach Boyd Trimble 1 9 Rico Roybal Top Row. L to R: Shawn McDow. Rico Roybal. Mike Speer. Andy Garcia. Vincent Longoria. Billy Trevino. Corey Douglas, Jorge Rodriguez. Bottom Row. L to R: Mondo Marshall. Mike Hawkins. Mike Baca. Raymond Gutierrez. Melvin Ayerdis. Manuel Ramirez. 220 Sports 16 Shawn McDow. M r Victory f Sports 221 J. V. Swings Into Action 11 ii l ' H I pfy m i H Ceto Vergara «26 Juan Oarcia  2 F Ous Vasquez ' tQ The 1986-87 Yearbook Staff would like to express our deepest apologies to the Junior Varsity Baseball team for the absence of six players ' pictures. As the saying goes, this was due to circumstances beyond our control. We regret that it had to happen, but, unfortunately there was no time to rephotograph the players; therefore we would like to give credit where credit is due. Albert Amaya 7, Robert Everett 6, Gilbert Oastellum f 55. Ed navarro 24, Rene Angulo 12. and hector Lopez f 44. Once again we apologize and hope you understand that this was unavoidable and unintentional. Ernie fineda « -5 222 Sports Mike Stenson  1 1 Brandon Muse 5 The John Glenn J.V. Baseball Team had once again proven to be a strong Suburban League Com- petitor. Starting out fresh and practicing daily, the team worked on devel- oping the basic skills of baseball under the direction of Coach Goode. The J.V. team gained much in the way of experience in team- work. These skills, combined with the team s natural sportsmanship, proved to be very useful to the team. Sports 223 Softball: A Season Of Excellence standing L to R; Susana Martinez, Michelle Krantz, norma Franco. Sherry Smith, i andice Emster, Mardel Powell, Kneeling L to R; Regina Fadilla, Irene Franco, Frances Tabor, Laura Weddington. 224 Sports 1. Mardel Powell puts power in her pitch. 2. Frances Tabor-ever ready 3. One gets by Kandice Emster 4. Quick dive 5. Susana Martinez with quicli hands 6. Eat my dust John Glenn s Varsity Softball team had a successful ' ' season, filled with fun and growth. The team members were talented and had some members with full exper- ■ ience and skills. The girl ' s Varsity Softball really had their minds set ♦ . on C.l.r. but if nothing else they were going to enjoy Softball season. Their workouts consisted of batting, constant sprint- ing drills, all the learning skills needed to beat their opponents on the playing field. Coach, Warren Powell, was at his best in teaching these skills and working with the girls to make C.l.r. Sports 225 The Girls Are All Right This year the J. V. Softball team was coached by Frances Garcia, our gym attendant. The team was a young one, mainly made up of active lady eagles. They did their best and gained great experiences during their practices and games. Lady eagles worked hard all season long and always showed good sportsmanship. Glenn can look forward to having an excellent team in future years based on the tradition that has been set by . past and this year ' s team. standing L to K: Amy Oarcia, Qina Franco, Oral Marin, Corina Trejo, Monica Sanchez, Sherry Quoshena, Kneeling L to K: Hope Martinez, Jody Johnson, Marisa Felix, Roxanne Sanchez, Cyndee Losee, Tina tiart 3 - 2 ' .« « - Coach Frances Garcia 226 Sports 1. Waiting for the impact 2. Perfect catch with closed eyes no less 3. Oina Franco worlis on her slide. 4. I got it! 5. Marisa Felix readies for a fast ball. 6. Tina Hart awaits a fast pitch. 7. In position for a ground ball Sports 227 Traveling To The Top!! Coaches Mitch Crist and Mike Flores Standing L to R: Junior Pasqual, Arturo Rodriguez, Jerry Jornada I. Steve Piordin, Robert Emster, David Game, Santino Hernandez, humbcrto Stopani. Steve Sandavol. Michael Swedberg, Tee Hguyen, Ivan Thomas, Mario Ongay, Jose Valdez, Dennis Palvih, Kneeling L to R: Frank Moreno, Mike Qarcia Coach Aguilar hates taking pictures. Shooting To Win! standing L to R: Lorena Felix, Wendy Serrano. Lisa Pilola, Caprice Fimbres. Karina Fercgrina. natalie Torres, Giselle Arbogast, Angelina Marin, Agnes Guarin, Diana Franco, Irma flunez. Ana Garcia i 228 8th Grade Sports Young Ones At Their Best!! Glenn ' s upper grade athletes had to start somewhere, and what better place to start but their eighth grade year. Football, track, soccer, soft- ball, basketball, and volleyball are just sports to some, but to our eighth grade athletes they were a chance to get to know our system of playing sports. Al- though they might have played before, there was always a chal- lenge. With the help of the coaches ' guidance they built up their courage and spirit, making them want to get to the top; to be the best. They may have been little in size, but they were big in heart. 1. Pre-game pep talk 2. Diana helps Mrs. Garcia warmup the team. 3. Up, up, and away! 4. SAFE! 5. Hot the best way to light 6. Raquel showing Cine form 7. Love those eighth grade sports 8. At the nnish line ALOriEU 9. Smile girls, we have this one in the bag. 10. Photo finish! 8th Grade Sports 229 sterling Moments like these were what made up many cherished memories at John Glenn this past year. Every- one was involved in some activity, ei- ther academically or athletically. These candid glimpses of the past year are only a few, from the many extra curricular activities we had at our school, from basketball games, to track meets, all the way to seniors and their parents attending financial aide workshops to prepare for college. To sum it all up, the past year at John Glenn saw a lot of activity both inside classrooms and out. The year had its ups and downs, but through great ef- fort on the part of most of Glenn ' s family the year was a Silver Anni- versary Success . 2J0 Sports r Moments 1. The t hree head honchos. 2. Congressman Torres captivates the au- dience. 3. Jeanette answers some vital questions. 4. A.S.B. takes a breali from a vigorous schedule. 5. Mr. Valle listens to Butchies prayer . 6. Faculty rejuvenates at the semester breali workshop. 7. Mrs. Brunetti and friends help seniors and their parents cope with paper work at the financial aid workshop. 8. Coach Valle. Coach Reed, and Coach Lynn enjoy a great meal. 9. Dance Club gets rid of odds and ends at the Valentine boutique. 10. Free enterprise at work on Qlenns campus. 11. Congressman Esteban Torres shares government insights with Glenn Sen- iors. 12. Mayors prayer breakfast at the Ra- mada Inn. 13. Bertha and Luis enjoy the comments given at the Mayors prayer breakfast. 14. Dave Roever speaks from experience. Sports 231 K W i- ' W ' ' ; Wu. - iiu- - - u _ a i aoL 1. u j n ' TTO ' - cry u ' . ::tr? -z cy ' -L y Am4 f A ' dJ BL i ♦ • ■r-v 5. -V x S . - - y !•. ♦ • ACABti l M p M A « 2JJ , ; Ill III Department Memos , i eao =  ! ea ' ,4 0  i qf o n l co V Ae « «v ?,ea t q le? ' 0V?° ' ' , . te ' t i u v t; ' ' ' ( ef ese aa ■b fts the 86-87 school year unfolded, the Fine ftrt5 Departeent continued to develop innovative proqraas. The new 4 ARTS HUIIftNITIES class had four teachers, specializing in one of the disciplines, teaching on a quarterly rotation. Our Vidio Production class had a new hoae in RH 1005. Mrs. Edttards and her staff produced a weekly prograi on Falcon Cable TV- Hoienork Helpline. Our theater students, as always, were deeply involved in the California Thespians. The Cera«ics prograt was as full as ever and going strong through the efforts of Mr. Milson and the lusic prograB, under Hr. Hitchell ' s direction, was as great as ever and winning bigger and better trophies. Traditionally we have always had a strong, creative yearbook with a hardworking staff. Mr. Garcia carried on this tradition successfully. Iiagine the changes in science in the last 25 years ' Man stands on the lOon, Voy- ages to outer space, the Space Shuttle carries payloads and the science dept. at John Glenn grew... More teachers, tore students, lore ac- tion, lore hands-on lab experiences... great fun! The innovative and creative science teach -ers developed prograis to help students thru field trips, science fairs, and university suaier prograis. The science dept. at Glenn H.S. led a very progressive prograa and was respected throughout the state of California. ' , 4vu i- qoo4 9° V,.ee4 ° aMe v ee ' 4e6 VW ViWT e, 0? s line an ■ • Id reae °f Je o«, ' ' l ,e or I. eaU o arU« .Vr% .a.o. . Ite - ' 2 Ne . tooV die ' eaf r 4 ,stof t  er lca one a.c, .ofNi -, , pro ' V.0 eul er a44 ' ° ' , V . : ' c anq« : ,taV ' i ' Wv 5 .on l e eu ■coo : : ' ' - .,.«. '  ' OUT m ' vl be 10 c,eMer al Bu, •ri ever icu ' t ' :j te I the « , - . bn °mt urr,. ' ean ere first liaj- , ' ' fFr ' ' netj us five I so, ' . 0 fieri ' I m sec-  a aee  a Vve- 5ca e- ba sa . ' 0 slui ' ' ' ,b«ef :  at P ' ' ' - . :t« ' .. ' ' ' S? ' .... ' ' .: ' ! ' . z?  e ist W Our ! to J d a, ' ' fyJe ass Of Pp. k ' t ' aj PPer ' ' ent ori: . ' ' oupg. Ore ' ng j nat -ff, rhj abs_ end . Jr ' ciu,. ' A Jde tfie fr. Jin Of he tfiii f!ad nd CJ, Pfon ' ni to ty to to In the last tuo years the Business De- partuent has coapletely changed its iiaqe; we are noti entirely couputerized and have been chosen by the State as a Model Business De- partaent. Whether a student was planning to enter the world of work iaaediately after graduation or get a part-tiie job while attending col- lege, the Business Departaent provided the training needed in today ' s job aarket. O. ' ' 9h ' ' d ' ' ' 9u. Oo .e4 ° , ,„. ,rev-, - ,, a o . °; ,eei .be cU fs. aj p too, ' Ss Pr, ' P sV U -cee iaN ■ A ' . ' ♦ z J ' frJ. , . a, cfe, ' ea ' ' er oo Pr„ ' ' °Ji,; ' ' wrog, test t )f ' , tL ' cfy. V ' ' 90. - u, ' Pt, ' ff !f yffr C(J Udj ' no ' eof Of ' e, % ' cs- ' ts nd ' tu . tf)e 235 a ' +ty ' =c? To Be Or not To Be f f 236 Academics DPIA Bonjour In The Year 1962 1. That wire goes there, that wire goes here 2. Hisa arid Hhazzle show off their French calen- der. 3. I almost got it. 4. Tammy Olmeda learns new accounting skills. 5. Okay, Eddie, I want your best claymobile. 6. heart at work. 7. Today ' s lesson 8. Eduardo Vera presents his oil derrick at UCI ' s Engineering Day. 9. not the battery again! 10. The next Freddie Kruger. 11. The PALS Computer Lab is a great success. 12. hati Vasquez, the happy office aide, busily files away. 13. Attentive to the teacher, Sharon eagerly awaits to learn more. Guten Tag F=ma Huckleberry Finn, 258 Academics Dear Sir We The People 5x5=25 1. MESA members compete in the paper airplane contest. 2. K very busy day for everybody. 3. I did my best! 4. and a 5, 6, 7. 8 5. You got that for the answer? 6. Precision and a steady hand are essential for the task, 7. I told you once already 8. Maria Pena in a striking pose. 9. Producing a work of art 10. We le got the moves and the beat. J 1. What am I going to do now? 12. In deep concentration 13. That ' s the way to do it. 14. Heading can be an exciting experience! 15. no, I m not doing anything illegal! Academics 239 A A Year Of Memories 86-87 240 Academics l x i5 r5 XjK D K j ' ' ' ' HJ U 1 B Going tor il Aug. 31 . n Aeromexico plane, colliding u-ith a private aircraft, crashes into a Los Angeles suburb, killing all 67 aboard both Three men on a mule. 3. 98th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade 4. Images of Success: The 75th Anniversary Logo. Tom Cruise in the movie of the year: Top Gun. Television star on the rise. A moment dedicated to the memory of the Challenger Crew. Lotto 6 49 The Boss s new album hits stores and sets record sales. Let s Celebrate!! The 200th Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. II. The many faces of Lucy. 12 frince Andrew marries Sarah Ferguson 13. rive million Americans Join hands to raise money for the nation s hungry. 14. An .American Tail ' hits the movie theaters. 15. Nets become Baseball s Champions. 16. The Voyager circles the globe without refueling. 17. Angels capture A. L. Western Division. 18. Reagan and Gorbachev side by side but miles apart in Iceland. 19. On Board signs were ' in ' . 20. Whitney Houston becomes a famous star. 21. The Voyager pilots get credit. 22. A tragedy comes close to home for John Glenn. rrrwi Almighty 1. 2. Tino and Derreck unload cans from Christmas drive, competi- tion against riorwalh. Mr. I.ec Mitchell stands proud as band plays Music for a Ceremo- ny at Martin Luther King assem- bly. Mr. Lopez gets crazy at S.C.E. sponsored fieldtrip. Oregon Shakespearian players came to Glenn and performed for our school. Students show pride and honor as they sing at Martin Luther l ing assembly. Fieldtrip participants listen care- fully as they tour S.C.t:. plant. Glenn finally gets long awaited phones. ASH. Cabinet has fun helping people with food baskets for fhanksgiving. 9. Glenn band shows off sweep- stakes trophy. 10. f ' atiulous furry Christmas friends Christmas grams give a wonder- ful feeling to all faculty. Studcrtis sing out loud to say Happy liirthday to Dr. King. The Seniors snack line returns. f ev. tionnie Martin gives Glenn Eagles a message to remcmticr. 242 Academics 3. C. ti. 11. 12. 13. 14. J V- ■ p H Br I F 4 m M ■ s Glenn Academics 243 Finocchio i Another year, another show BUT this year our show was an original! In Children ' s Theatre the class decided to write their own version of the classic Italian fairytale FinOCCMIO with a little bit o; Disney thrown in for good measure, finocchio s conscience is still around but in the form of an apprentice fairy who must earn her true color by keeping finocchio out of mischief so he can become a REAL boy. Heedless to say there are pitfalls galore but good wins out, finocchio becomes a real boy and Bernie gets her fairy color, red. Another important event for our Glenn actors was the California State Thespian Festival. We were deeply involved with the festival ana for 6 years have had Glenn Thespians on the state board. This yeai elected at the state festival, was Becky Whitley new state secretary ana for the 4th year Alecia Mannum as director of publicity. Also we per formed a scene from WAIT UriTIL DARK. Becky Whitley won an Out standing Acting Award for her portrayal of the blind woman, Susy Hendrix. 244 Wait Until Darh. 245 • c . ' A y r ' t ' .d 9i St€U€ Pt€ tt -i I l i t6 Autographs ' ( ' ' ♦•  • bfsn y %f ' ' r •  j (I, V ADVERTlSl • • t K J (;c (: o )(3f fK( : ( K) : i ffylf3 tK(i UOL or WONG All You Can Eat sun. 4-8FM $5.00 Daily 11:30-9:00 FN Fri. St Sat. 11:30-9:30 Sunday 1.00 pm-9:00 OPEN 7 DAY£ 864 -9b 1 864 -9009 14501 r. PumetJi B l NORWALK MARIA ELENA SAGRARIO Businesj Hourj Doily 11:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Solurday 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. iu-t a .yu.t ■■( ■ S A yi -yVo wa . 15708 ' , PIONEER BlVD • NORWALK, CA 90650 • (213) 868-1381 NORWALK SQUARE S64-7Ut tRQWN TROPIIES ENGRAVING PLAQUES AWARDS r4AME BADGES PLASTIC SIGNS 11857 E ROSECRANS AVENUE. NORWALK, CAUF. 90650 VIDEO WEST OPEN 364 DAYS A YEAR 70 axxo iSafootv TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!! 13560 SAN ANTONIO DR 14539 TELEGRAPH RD. NORWALK. CA LA MIRADA. CA MON.-SAT. IIAM-IOPM SON. 12 NOON-7PM TGES. ALL MOVIES $1.50 WED. RENT 1. GET 1 FREE w l 1477 Roseccans Blvd Notwjlk, CA tObSO PRECISION CUTTING PERMANENTS • HAIR WEAVING MANICURES SCULPTURE NAILS MON-FRI 9 a.m. - 7 p m. SAT 9 a.m. -5 p.m. --.,-.. SUN 10 a.m. - 5 p.m 864-7418 9 kOVAC jeweleRs 1 864-6429 941-3441 noRW. lk squ. Rt: 11-20 rcT.r.ico.vt l. ne noRw.xlk oo6 ' o 86s 1016 3C) ( ] ( QC3 ( QC C 20 QP 3 ( C QPQC QPQC ( 24a Ads fe Ve printed more than one hundred million yearbooks- Thanks to you! JOSTENS Buzz Ponce Sales Representative ;o c  Qc Qc aP c Qo Qc aP aP ] aP x Ads 249 COIiGRATULATIOnS CLASS or 1987 QC QPQC QC QC C 250 ( 1Ji fi)( Ot 3f fi)( : t f f ft : fi) i)(S f (3f I17?l IHE PIA A NOflWAU SQUARE NORWAIK CAlIf 906iO • 868 6?n y SPORTING GOODS TEAM UNIFORMS LETTERMAN JACKETS OFFICIAL Lie. 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(213)926-3134 CNfVROlIT, DICKOLEY GENERAL MANAGER Local (213) 868-0576 LA (213) 773-5482 Orange (714) 523-2830 DIAL Lcno ' f 1 1 980 E. Firestone Boulevard Norwalk. CA 90650 Congratulations John Glenn on your 25th Anniversary Bob ' s Market M. B. Cortes 11605 S. Carmen ita Rd. Whittier, Calif. 90605 Fhone: 941-2617 Meat Dept: 944-4416 The best meats, produce, and quality groceries Our service is second to none. Come and see us La mej ' or calidad encarnes, verduras y lateria en general nuestro servicio es de primera Visitenos y se convensera LEE ' S MARINE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude O M C Slerndnves 13915 Siruikman Rd Cerntos, CA 90701 Mercruiser Slerndrive Volvo-Penta Sterndrive (213) 404-2356 (714) 739-1003 • Lite Insurancs • Health Insurance • Annuities (IRA) • Group Insurance • Auto, Homeowners and Renters Insurance DESMOND FUNG Sales Representative o Ma«ropoll«an Insurance Comp«nl«s 2600 E. Nutwood, Suite 400. Fullerton. CA 92631 Office: (7 1 4) 526-8337 Residence: (2 1 3) 92 1 -4520 Qc ckP c Qo aPQc Qfi Q o aP i Ads 253 V V k V r 1 V . : s •v H . ma Olmedo. bcquclh my friendship forever lo Fabiola: to Carina I leave my fantastic soul to Oriselda my spirit: lo Socorro I leave you the nickname Coco: to all my other friends I leave you my love Se smile. I rionj nij hcqucth my partying hjhits and my ftfSI lo all under classmen. H.i((7t out here you come! ip,irl animals) I nati Vasquc tyequiath nn . Iqchta hook my back pack, and Senior Square lo Connie A I take t ith me Ihctycsl ol memories. f.C. thanks lor the love. care, and hugs. To my Senioi Iricnds I u s j you the best ol luck. I Adriana Torres bequeath my 1987 School Locker arid all the Chimichanga liurritos from the Space tiar that my sophomore underclassmen sister Erika can handle. I also leave you my Algebra 2 book with all the answers in it. Take care and have funllll I Oeronimo Jerry t artine . bequeath my last name to Lcticia Lozano and my most talkative title to . avicr Ayerdis To Ocorgina. Selena and Becky I leave my love To my sister l.upe I leave my intelligence. I Maryjane Oraa bequeath my memories to Debbie Sannicnto. my school spirit to my sister Viviannc who wanted to come to this school. And my strawberry to Raymond and Alfred I. fatricia Marin, bequeath my Senior grades to Rosalinda. My Senioritis to Mando CiOOD LVCI next year!. ' To my best friend Michcic Aguilar thank s for all those good memories and being there when I needed you! The class of ' 87 Ood Bless you always!!! I Claudia Figueroa. bequeath the Best of luck to alt the under classmen: to Fernando R. Frank C. Silvia 1 .. Claudia 0. and lo all the people at the Happening Block hi to Fattie Fena. To Juan Aragon: you always have a friend in me. I. Ms. Victoria Ramirez, bequeath to Andrea and Yvonne. Mr. I olias (take special care of him). To my inscperable acquaintencc. Mr Hilias the memories of our devoted friendship I II miss you! To the La Bamba Crowd we finally made it. I Anna llemande , bequeath my extra credits to my brother Jose. To my best friends Adriana and Christine I wish them the very best. And for the most important one Robert I give you my heart with all my love I. Antonia Morales bequeath all my memories to all you underclassmen, may they reach the day of happiness along with my graduating friends. To my future husband Jose Quinones may our future together bring love, happiness, and understanding lo our liv es for all eternity . I. Jennifer Torres iMadameXH. bequeath to Lady Q a million scams and the phrase. Raul s hand is on your — , to Rosemary a new boyfriend (55 m. ph. with a g I. to Shannon and Becky many good pokes (Vive Lc Crcmc). to my brother John ■ Senioritis and a date with Javier, To my cuz Laura I leave love and my brother John ■ Use him well and keep him clean, pizza good days lo Gametl. to Eddie all Del Tacos to James Bond a spy movie life, to Moose I leave Roxanne, to Mr Frankie Soto ■ height, and to Angelica - see this yearbook?! I, Adriana Soldo bequeath to Alex, my bro, one more year to go, hang in there! Christine, Anna and Becky (Christosa) Let s stay best friends forever, Christine, thanks for being there when I needed you, EYO. IM On YOU!!! I, Rosemary Chavez bequeath my unused bottom locker to my brother Fete. To Cristina I leave a roll of scotch tape. To Fvelyn lots of luck and courage. You can do itl. ' l To Mrs. Garcia I leave my love  friendship. To Jennifer (MadamcX) I leave the Buddy System (enjoy). And to my family and Iricnds thanks for all your help I love you all!!! And to Mr Garcia I love you DAD!!! I. Luis Ochoa. bequeath the SEniOR Square to all Juniors specially John Torres. My soccer shoes lo Danny Ramirez, my soccer skills to Leo Casillas (Folio) and special thanks lo Susie Y. for helping me throughout my SEfllOR year. 87 ' 1 I. Robert Fung being not of sound mind, bequeath my bottom locker to anyone who likes to bend over, to Robert B, $2 for gas money, a free meal at Coco s to Becky M, Two waters please good luck to all you Juniors, Val, Javi, and to Thuy the good times and, of course, my OscoprescriptionsH! And to My Anh. I leave you my unorganized folder patterned after yours. I. Cathy Farrell bequeath lo all Ive encountered here and there and to TMB our eventual FARBRIChRELLER S. our memories I. Jimmy navarro bequeath lo my sister all of my cheating sA .s cause you II need em kid To Brian Velarde I leave my customized locker take good care of it. To Angel liycs good luck always! Good luck underclassmen! See yal I. Art Ramirez bequeath my ladies and gocxl Iricnds my memories and remember stay In school and don t lie a fool I leave my basketball shoes lo Vim (take care ol them.) I. Jimt o Hernandez ticqucath J to David Munoz Also I leave my basketball talent to Vince l.ongoria. To ne t year s team, my competitiveness. I. the Ed. bequeath my bmlily possessions to Lady Q and Matlamc X! To Feler Lorre I leave my good humor. To Tracy and Anne one brown paper t ag to put over their heads. To the Universe I leave the Del Taco Rap. I Allan Baluyol. bequeath my worldly possessions to Rod Fasqual My wrestling ability lo wrestlers (who will be League Champs again next year) My t ody and soul To all the giris I ve loved before. F.S. Take care of my cousin. I I ' aiila Garcia bequeath all my tennis experience to Yolanda Gutierrez and Ana Tones I hope you two stay with it. Don I make me look too bad And to Rosalinda, do all your homework! You vc only got one more year lo go! I. SangJeong. bequeath the SPIRIT of my battle wagon (R.l. P.I and my buzz mobile lo all the underclassmen with a car and a license lo kill. Farty hardy when you can. but stay out of trouble and stay in school I, Bertha Figueroa, bequeath my Spanish book lo Martin and nick. Bum it! Live it up guys but don t get caught Love ya. To Lisa. I leave all my notes. To Liz. Good Luck. You II need it. To Seniors, it s our time to party. I. Allan Carruthers. bequeath to Ann Smith and April Perez, her best friend, the J.a.h.S. Tall Flags Team. I M. Inez Pineda bequeath my locker books, and notes to my beloved sister Sandra Senior Squatc to all Ihc brainy and spirited Juniors of 88 Also, to Lilia Gonzales I leave behind a bunch of luck in math. Love to all my friends, especially to the V.C.I, s Breakfast Club (h.l.T.) I. Margarita Centeno bequeath to all underclassmen the Space Bar lines. To Mrs. hollas the great memories. To Mrs. higgins a GREAT BIG ThAl ns for leaching me all I know in the business department. Certainly last, but not leasL to all my Senior friends alt the fun we had together. I, Juana Vazquez, bequeath all my love. hugs, tears, and memories to my I babe. Jose Torres. I II never forget my Senior year because you made it so special. I also leave you my Senior Studies book with my name in it! I. Elizabeth Romero (Daysi). Bequeath my precious locker bcxjks. folders, and pens to my brother Armando. To my brother Gilbert. Jaime and Mom thanks for making things easier. My honor brain and the best memories to Patty. Delia, Yolie, and fiati V. To all my friends I II miss you. I, Gene A. Jackson, bequeath my personality to Ted Thay. I leave my charm to Ellas Serrano, my hair lo Shannon Rains, and my boldness to Socorro Arroyo. I. Ted Thay. bequeath all of me Shannon Rains, my wuv and friendship to Mona. Bonnie and all in 5th Period. I leave my FAITh to Gene Jackson friends for eva Bama! ' now you know! I. Jenny Yi. bequeath Mr Femety to my brother. Bobby. Good Luck! I also leave happy memories to all my friends. I ' ll never forget you! I. Sherry Anne Lim. bequeath to E.L. Moose and all underclassmen my sever case of procrastination, all the chocolates — have fun with the zits and all Ihc ants in my room to future candy sellers. I. Timothy Hiyoshi hewey. bequeath my brains to my little sister Robynn (who is in desperate need of them!) My tennis ability to Bobby Yi. my senioritis to Mike Chang, and pain to anyone who messes with my sister! I. Francisca Ruvalcaba bequeath my love and friendship to my best friends Mart- ccta and Maria. To the guy that stole my heart, Carlos R. I lov c you! To Raquel Ycscnia and Jaime, Good Luck in the years lo come. Linda. Que es eso. Linda F. This time I won! Missy (Cabbage). Connie and at! my friends good luck always. Thanks to all my teachers! I. Maricela Moreno, bequeath all of our friendship and h.S. years to Maria R. and Francisca R. All my love and dedication to the one I love. Good luck to my Junior brother and eighth grade brother To Chelo thanks for all the good times we had. To all my teachers (especially to those I T.A. fori Miss Canalcs Mr Morales and Mrs. Garcia, a special thanks ' To Mr Garcia good luck with ne t year s yearbook staff. Mom and Dad I love ya! Also lots of lucklo the class of 87. wemadeil. Maria, Rcncc and Stcph Remember Santa Barbara! I. Tushar nandwana. bequeath my mathematical genius to Thuy. My tennis abilities to m brother. My innate perfection to Joseph Jomadal. My procrastination to Shclr lim. My position as Chancellor of the Exchequer of A. SB. to someone worthy of that title (Debbie Sarmiento). A crash helmet to Tim hewey My thanks to everyone at Glenn, and Mahal fsila C. G. I. Joe Gomez bequeath those lost screamers to my trumpets. My heart to that very special girl who loiKhcd my lilc you know who you are. To my friends ■ nothing IJ.h.) I love you and I II miss vou Linda (sis). Love ya. I. Felicia LaTanya Hayes. Bequeath to my little sister Denisc. all the wondcdul limes and memories I had at John Glenn. Good luck in Ihe years lo come and keep reaching for the STARS. Love. Sis. I Robert Boqqs bequeath two tickets to France for nati. To Roxanne. I leave memories Bcckv I leave you gooti luck To Gcorgina I leave my big brothemess and good evenings. To all my other Iriends. I leave best wishes. To Xavier, I leave you ...? 254 Ads Nichcllc Aguiljr hcquejlh jll m qood memories to my hcsl friend f ' jtiy My Cher to Rose th J, hj one more ycjr). My low and heart to my special guy, Hondo . (let s mjAc it uorA. ' l Cynthia Aguilar bequeath my GOOD grades to my sis Tina. (QOOD LUCK. ' lA-CHAia To the Fatals: Bell. Mayra. and Olivia ■ thanks for supporting me. (WE OT OUR mnina boots riRSTin lu you Mom. Bclia Garcia bequeath all my J.Ci. belonging to my brothers Enrique and Eddie. 5 the Fatals Olivia. Cyndia and Mayra hope wc can party together forever. (FA TAL BSESSIOn). folio. I luv you lots and lotsll hi Mom!! Janice Spoerle. bequeath to all underclassmen many years of happiness at ' enn. To future Trig, students, I u ish you much luch (you II need it. ) And most of I. may my fellow Seniors have the best of everything. You all deserve it. Jose Guzman, bequeath my locker to the next underclassmen who gets it. my 9 iccerjersey to the ne. it talented soccer player, and last of all I give special thanks my parents for supporting me over the years at John Glenn. 87 '  1 Elidia Martinez, bequeath all my love and friendship to the gang: Crazy Carmen, key. Goofy, Flower, Sylvester, and Shorty. Thanks for the good times we had geiher I II miss you guys, lets stay in touch, all my love THEE FLIRT. Carmen Hernandez, bequeath a momento of my great and outrageous personal- to the most unusual gang: Lily. Joel fl.. Vicky, Joel M., Anna, and yes even lorty. You re not rid of me yet, so stay cool always, FRIEnDS. Jessica Ibarra, bequeath to Vince all my sincere and true love, and to my friends ■ m,. Marie, Tona and Inez Best of Luck in the future. ' ! ' Socorro Arroyo, bequeath my most cherished memories to my best friends nati •squez, Margo Centeno and Jenny Yi. I hope our friendship lasts forever. To Irma ■d. Gene, and Tammie I will nci er forget all the fun we had in 5th period. To Gene I cept your gift of boldness. I wish you the best always Jesse fl.. Rod P.. and the yok I leave my infamous sis Cris. Spike it up Cris. hristine Jauregui. bequeath to remember all my memories and laughter with my ends! I leave all the Coronas to Eyo! My love to ?????!! Good luck Class of 87 . t ' s party girlzH! Yayo and Christine, friends forever!! Tiffany, love yaH! Julian Chavez, bequeath to Wrestling Coach Fo. Be there when I come back to at you and the entire Class of 87 to reunite in 97 and have lots of fun. May u e 2-c-the purple dawn. Always, Lil-Junebug. larie Pineda, bequeath my things to my little sister and to my best friends Marl, ssica, Tona. and Inez. Good luck to the classes of 88 and ' 89. May Jose s and my Emories remain forever at John Glenn. I II miss you all. laria Roxanne Socorro C. Parial, bequeath my good grades, sleepless nights due Mr F ' s tests, my disasterous room and my memories of our great time at Glenn my sister Rachel. To Angel, Lovey, Carmen, Boggs, Jer, Jane. Fung. Jen, Steph, amins, and Jams, our memories. To Angel, the advice to forget My. To Carmen d Victoria, my TLC. To Lovey. my money. To Madame X, my cachangas. My skill getting out of trouble to Corey. To Renee, my thanks for putting up with me in arbook. Good luck, hope you II be the Editor To Jane, my talent to remember opie s names, especially your boyfriend s name, it s Ding not Ting. My special jnks to the Class of 87 officers, Sheri. Michelle, and Joe. To all my underclass- ?n friends, good luck. y-Anh Le. bequeath to next year s Drill Team Captain the nightmare of making routines, my Tylenol pills, and lots of luck and love. (YOU LL DESPERATELY ED IT.) To Vim, my safe driving skills and many cherished memories. Thanx ill To Garrett. Susie s and my CLEAI locker, bubble bath bottles for those planned emergencies, and a lot of lace in your future. To tung, my A.S.B. card d to Thuy. my great memories during my 4 years. Good luck next year and go for ; highest trophy. Fernando Celaya. bequeath to my sisters, good study habits which are pretty o d. To Angelica, thanks for the good time and good luck, baby doll. To Johnny ver. good luck in the future, flank! To my parents for helping me out through the 3rs. To all my friends. Good luck! rene Sarmiento, bequeath my thanks to my mom and dad for helping me make ' life a success. Thanks to all my friends for making my high school years so ecial and I leave nOTfliriG TO nO OriEU I M GREEDY!! I m taking everything I own h me, except my locker and my books. I leave them to Maria B. and my sister ■bbie. Good luck Class of 87! ngelica Renteria. bequeath my advice to Mario and riocmi Renteria: make your jh school years the best they go by so fast. To all my friends my love and Emories of year past, but not forgotten. Thanks to my parents and best friend, d for their love and support. Madame X - see this yearbook ? To Lady Q (my tape ter) I leave lots of tape and love. My love to the Celaya s (my favorite nurdosi and Renee S. lots of patience for next years yearbook staff. Class of 87 lots of luck vays - We made it! P.S. Maria Rios and Maricela Moreno: Remember Golf - n - jff!! Robert P.. Ivan and Johny Fever, I leave my love and may your life be full of happiness. I, Bernadine Gonzales, bequeath that my loving sisters follow my footsteps into a successful life. To my friends I leave behind here at Glenn, I wish you all the very best in the years to come. Good luck in reality. I. Joseph Anthony Perez Jornadal. bequeath my name to my little brothers. My MacGyvcrisms to my little sister and friends. My outfit to Ed. My folder to Angel. James Bond invincibility to Madame-X. To Sherry Anne, my omniscience. To my friends who II end up saying Shut-up! ' I, Gloria Alba, bequeath all my troublesome teachers to my friends Eydie. Anna, Connie, and Lilia. Well, good luck next year in all sports and I will be back next year at Homecoming and Powder Puff. Good riddance to all. To the best class of all 87 , good luck to you in the future and God bless. I, David Auncr, bequeath all my fast comebacks and sarcastic remarks. To the memory of John Glenn, I want to thank my grandparents for being there for me throughout my life and most of all I send all my love to my sweetheart. Caroline. I, Randy Quezada, bequeath to my sister Maria, all my notes from Chemistry, Algebra II, and Senior Studies so that your Senior year here at Glenn is an easier one. To my brother Mark, I leave you my books with the answers in them. PS. you still have to work hard so that you can be an honors student. To Tina M. and Michelle B.. thanks for everything. My dear Stephanie S., I treat you the same way I do Renee S.. but nicer To riati V.. I wish you lots of luck at CSUF or CSULB. To Jennifer T., I leave you my computer genious that you like so much. To CathyJ.. Letecia L.. Jane H., Elaine L.. Rosalie R.. I II miss you all but I II never forget you. And now Renee S., I didn t forget you. Thanks for being my friend, even though you re a Junior. (Just Kidding) despite what you say. To the entire class of 87 1, follow your dreams before you party harty and bum yourselves out.(Corina T.. Maria ?., Francisca R.. Adriana T.. ) To my Mom and Dad. I love you for putting up with me for 18 years. I, Corina Trejo, bequeath to Griselda Estrada, the name Pajarito! To Irma Olmedo, I leave my intelligence!! To all the other friends I ve made in Senior Square, I leave my SPIRIT! To Maria and Lorena Castellon, I bequeath my dirty room! 87 I, Shannon Rains, bequeath to Ms. Rebecca Whitley, my cookie crumbs and all of my good years. To Phil (Phi), I leave my KEEBLER shoes. To Blanca, all my SMOOCHES. Oh, Jeanette, I leave you a large fry from Mickey Dee ' s. 87 SMOOCH I, Griselda Estrada, bequeath to all the little chachas, my Disco Spirit! To the Disco Chachos, I leave Martha. Jane, and Woody! Enjoy It!! Last but not least, I leave my sincere love and friendship to Irma, Lydia, and Corina!!! I, Christine Lopez, bequeath to my sister my Senior grades. To Renee, I leave my chair in the clarinet section. To Jeanette, my clarinet section and leadership. To Hector Lopez, my senioritis and to all my teachers, I leave them happiness and memories. To all the Juniors, the Seniors of 1987 are  1. forever. I. Maria Rios. bequeath my intelligence to my brother Tony, my excuses hall passes to my cousin Arnold. Love, friendship Sc happiness to my crazy best friend Maricela and Francisca. To Chelo thanks for all the chats and fun we had together Felix S. I LOVE YOU ' Always ■ Forever! Mom and Dad thanks for your support I Love You! Miss Canales and Mr. Morales thanks! Renee. Mari. and Steph remember all the fun we had at Santa Barbara!! Angelica Golf - n - Stuff . And last but not least a special thanks to Mr Garcia. (You ' re a great teacher). Good Luck with next year ' s staff. Good Luck to the class of 1987 Tina Mallett, bequeath my cars notes and dogs to my brother, Luther, To my inderful friends, to name a few Daniell R., Michelle B., Randy, Irma O., Audrey A., Ads 255 YOU ' VE GOT THE CUTEST 256 J ! n isiiy ' f ■ hPI Mary Elizabeth Cosby iT ' C.1 i«U_ : ' , : m IIPStIB Tcmanclo fr iy j Patricia Marin Better Late Than never Connie h t rbez - 4)SH L P LITTLE BABY FACE W Ren DAL La Para Senior Babies 257 lEIP IPIIaVTIEID MIE H ' OI Dad and Mom. thanks for all the support and encouragement you ic qhen me. Mom Thanks lot being there when I really needed you most To my brothers. Kamil and Raymond and my sister Kachcl. thanks tor being there. I love you guys. To Uncle Dick, thanks for everything. Roxanne C. Farial Grandma. Gramps Mom Charly, Dad, Susie and Everyone: I love you ■ Glad you could make it to my graduation. Lady Q. Jou com tu my porty? Thanks for everything and stay away from Rosemary s killer lips. I ' .S. fio QXI To the original Romeo Mr Cruz: Tarzan loves Janexx ■ Class of 87 Love Always, Jennifer Torres Bueno fatals, we haven t exactly been the in crowd at school but we survived! Cyndia. keep on scamming and Belle. I hope you find someone special because you deserve it! To my Baby Cesar, Love will always keep us togetherl L O- bcsession Fatale will always be no. I. Love, Mayra tlieves Congratulations to the awesome class of nineteen hundred eighty-seven. We re sooo good!! An Elated Senior To the best sister. Christine, good luck with the future and Richard - Thanks, love you both. My best friends. Him, Judd, El ■ Stand by me. Mei-Lin Beltran Thanks to Esper. Debbie. Manel, Kim, 89ers. Good luck BIG sister Sherry. - Steve, Joe Jerry. Come on, Juddl MeiLin Edberg ■ Fhoenix - be happy. Love. 5 El Moose To Jordan, my baby brother, good luck in life kid, you II need it. To MeiLin, my tennis partner, let s make 1 next year huh. To Judy, the future manager of Alondra 6, keep smiling. To El, keep up that forehand and to Andy, SMILE BABE!! Kim Swan Good luck Huya Joe ' or should I say Good luck. Pennsylvania? Geralyn ■ hope your school years are doing (and will be) great! Love yal Kim, Mei, El no, I won t be afraid. Just as l ong as you stand, STAI D BY ME. My A.fi.F. comrades- Oina. Esper. Oral. Mike -Glasses, glasses Love. Judd-e To the Class of 88 one more year to go and we made it! To Madame X - Thanks for all the great memories and fun we had. To Gustavo-hang in there. Thanks to my Tape Sisters (keep in touch). To Socorro-You made it! To my Mom and Dad. Thanks! Love ya. Cristina Arroyo To Gus Macias. I II always love ya! Thanks for everything babe, you re the best! To all my friends. Good luck in the future and may all your dreams come true. To my HI brother. Jose, hope your high school years are as good as mine were. Anna Port ilia Id Just like to say thank you to my grandparents for putting up with me and for taking great care of me. Thanks to everyone for your support in my special goal. I love you all Mom. I miss you and Kerrie so much I can t wait till summer Love ya all. Trade Dawn Menley To my daughters, Roxannc and Rachel, your dad and I would like to wish you the best of luck. We love you. Hoxanne. Good luck and we II miss you when you leave for college. Mrs. Parial Love to all my friends: Joel, Shorty, norma. Carmen, Elidia, Ana, Sonia, Maria, Jael, L upe and Ruth. To Carmen and Elidia I m sorry for bugging you all year To Vicky I hope you get better and you can be with us next year To Ruth I m sorry for hurting your feelings, I hope we can be friends one of these days. Love, Joel Hernandez Friendship is sharing Our brightest hopes, our darkest fears. Our loudest laughs, our softest tears. Our sweetest dreams, our bitterest moments. A grow- ing friendship, always aware. The more we share, the more I care. To all my friends. Carmen and Elidia congratulations as you graduate. To Joel and Alvaro a special thanks for being there when I needed you the most and encouraged me at my toughest times. Friends always, Joel Marquez Marl. I wish you the best of luck on your graduation, hope that your dreams of succeeding come true, also remember that I will always stand by you like I ve done it for the past years. And hope that we always stay together and our dreams don t fall apart. Love You. Chon Gonzalez To all my class friends and to the ones that I am leaving behind- thanks for being there when I needed someone to cheer me up and for those good times we spent together. Jose, good luck- hope you succeed in whatever you do. I love you all! Maria Eugenia Pineda To all my friends- thanks for all the years past and the best is yet to come. Good luck to the class of 87- III miss you all. To my special friend- The Monk - thanks for the sweet memories. Class of ' 88- let ' s leave J.G.h.S. with our mark! R.C. I thank all of my true friends who shared with me at times when I needed you the most! And Eddie, I hope our dreams come true for the future. I love you! Stephanie A. Reber I want to thank my parents, whom I love very much, for everything they ve done for me. To all my friends who helped me out in good and bad times: I love you! Class of 1987- we made it! Keep in touch and hold on to the memories. Angelica Renteria To my sister Cristina make the most of your last year because it goes by really fast. To my brother Gustavo, you BJ. try your hardest to make everyone proud. To my mom and dad. thank you for all your support and understanding. I love youl Socorro To the class of 88. I wish you have a great and safe summer. To my friends Val, Fernando. Jee hae. Becky M.. Becky W.. Michael h.. Jeff. Tammi. Katrina. Kristy. Taara. Michelle. Jeoy. Allison. Deon. Deanette and everyone that I can ' t remem- ber, hope to see you next year. Xavier Ayerdis IN MEMORIUM Sl Dearest rrank, IJust want to thank you for the many happy moments you have brought into my life. You are a very special and important person to me. and 1 love you very much. 1 wish the best of luck to you. may all your dreams come true. Congratulations love, for graduating with the class of 1987. And may our love endure for- ever. Cristine -4. ■ t. -% 258 Ads Beatriz Ponce 4 9 68-9 9 86 Jay Garcia 1 31 71-4 4 86 5( 3 e (2C t {3€ e (53 (i t i 5 t (iC C ( 3 t (2©Y K VOLKSWAGEN Farts St Service One Stop Repair Shop 6 Mo 6000 Mile Guarantee Electrical Repair Maintenance Service Diesel Repair Good Lucii Class of Smog Check-Station Test (St ' Repair Transmissions Engine Overhauls Braiie 6t Clutch Service fjimo ' DUB 1987 30 Years Experience 921-3338 13820 S. Shoemaker, Piorwalk Volkswagen-Advanced-V-Dub Open M-F 8-6 Closed Sat Sun Cecilia I) ' s yyf SBudai cBcuilaue ' VnT CCXJSTOM DESIG ED DRESSES GOMgS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SE HABLA ESPANOL Bus. (213) 921-6213 Res. (21 3) 863-9879 NORWALK, CA 90650 12838 ROSECRANS AVE. 4 i (213) 802-2184 Bobby Better Way Marine Howard Young Authorized Dealer For Johnson Outboard JohnsorVEvinrude Sales and Service Parts and Service OMC Stern Drive Volvo Stem Drive Parts and Service Parts arxJ Service Mercruiser Stem. Drive Parts artd Service 13915 Struikman Rd.. Cerritos, CA 90701 (213)926-3171 Good Luck Graduates! PQc ( ;o o QpQc Qc Qfi a! aP ; aP K j Ads 259 The Celebration Ends With A Bang!!! Afler 25 years John Glenn High has established itself within the world of California High Schools. The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary , was the combined result of thousands of students coming through our doors from 1963 until today. At the close of the 1987 year the student body and staff could look back with pride on the accomplishments which they contributed, that placed John Glenn in the spotlight. In areas varied as athletics, music, and academ- ics, each class has upheld the traditions that have gone before them. As editor of the 1986-87 Yearbook, I can say it was a new experience filled with fun and responsibilities. To prepare for this year four members of the staff including myself attended a Year- book camp in Santa Barbara for a week. At camp we learned the fundamentals for putting together a Yearbook such as: cropping pictures, writing copy, and picking the right picture for a page. The staff was made up of 21 members. Each member worked on a specific section such as: Activities, Sports, Academics, and Classes. We all worked hard, met all our deadlines, sometimes ahead of time. The Yearbook Staff could have never accom- plished the 1986-87 Yearbook without the help and guidance of our advisor, Mr. Garcia. I want to thank all the people that made this yearbook happen. To our principal, Mr. Galvan, thank you for supporting us; to the student body, advisors, teachers, and coaches goes the apprecia- l,ltion of the entire Yearbook Staff for their cooperation, excused y absences, interviews and patience. To Wally and Tony for always .being there when we needed them, especially those rush Jobs that made our deadlines; To Renee, a great big thank you for making sure everything was in order and done on time. And last but least, a very special Thank You to Miss Tonka vich: we appreciate all the beautiful artwork you did for us and all those hours you spent helping us out. Afler such hard work devoted to this book and with great pride, I now wish to sit back, relax, and share the memories with you. Maria Rios Editor 1986-87 Patriot L 260 S-Z8-80 (S AjaxniTA L CXA- Os- c Iaxxa i Aiov€i:L bvAjLKxcL ci. rninil. }uQt Q_ ii aai ' Vjj€Ki2 ClJluJcxx - MSU ViL b . vj. fv€fii :fcK X GAjn Sui AX. T gq ' crxYNJL JfcruuoL rs (g o- CU--U3L noo i n cr . 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