Norwalk High School - El Lancero Yearbook (Norwalk, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1984 volume:

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' L4 lfcczc Uf Sczcccss ' ' Norwalk flzgh School 81 L'c114ccro 7984 N lk f orwa , 6'c1lfor14io Volumc 28 ,411 or-Kick Sccodo Editor-flrczccl' 6' E22 I i 1 I p Cable Of Heletelets Jeltredtzetieiz ..,.. 2 . 76 Sports . . . . ,fletieities ...,.. 52 Academies . . . .86 Peeple .... . . .106 Advertising . . .790 Elesizeg ...... ZOO Destileeztieez 4 INTRODUCTION Dedication 2 X. N gguuulllil Let's face it, the 6 hour 25 minute long schooldays were just about one in the same. From struggling to get to first period on time, to the joy of eating school food, to carrying books home for a fun-filled night of homework, a hectic life was set. Yet, we knew in the end, somehow the dedication would pay off. Every so often, a glimpse of success filled our eyes to rescue us from the monotony. Slowly but surely, every day put us one step closer to our goal, GRADUATION! Yes, the climb up the academic ladder is a long, hard one, but the rewards are great. Although we remember the mental aggravation we endured, we strive for the estatic feeling of accomplishment. We, the editors and staff of the El Lancero, hope that you see this year as we have seen it - as a Year of Success. if Zgffrfvrmanve lun.,,,,,, , E mmz1fwmwWwuw V H , ,, , H P+ x Ci! gil., W' f ' 'xr' wr , ,,,,,, , ,w ' Q3 Criumph wg - 4 1 1 4 C 2 , 2, my My ., 'W 127 44 ,W Q 9,3 Q ' lz' AMEQIQA dfnfenfmenf During the last two weeks ol October and the first week and a half of November, every student, especially the senior girls, were filled with excitement as each anticipated the announcement of the homecoming court and queen. The Senior class voted for the top ten on October 25. The announcements were made during a pep rally on October 27. The top ten girls were: Hope Baca, Lea Brown, Wendy Floyd, Kim Harding, Jeannie Hindley, Priscil- la Ortega, Jenny Rios, Kim Sampson, Sheila Schneider, and Michelle Vasquez. A week later, the Senior class voted for the top five girls. The homecoming court was announced on November 4. The top live and their escorts were: Lea Brown, Larry Mo- rales, Kim Harding, Jose Velezp Kim Samp- son, Mike Stephens: Sheila Schneider, Danny Hailey Michelle Vasquez, Martin Granado. From that day until November 10, the girls were anticipating the announcement of the queen. As Mr. Nuechterlein 's voice filled the stadium on homecoming night, the excite- ment of the princesses reached its peak. wi., r , U if 1 :W 'iff ' 1 ', gr' rw--. , :Lx 15 Ziiir rr fwiw? I5 1. , lim .. Q rw. 0 W M 10 ACTIVITIES fiom sammy Z, gawk. Y Zh 601111 A CTI VI TIES 1 1 Princess Lea Brown was honored on Tourist Day. The five princesses were auctioned off in front of the entire school to the highest bidder. Lea was bought for S10.50, Kim Harding 39.00, Kim Sampson 54.00, Sheila Schneider 55.50, and Mi- chelle Vasquez .f10.00. On Kiddie Day, Princess Kim Har- ding was honored. The activity was a whipped cream pie catch. Each princess and her escort was tied back to back. One had to throw a pie into the air and the other one had to catch it without dropping it. Princess Kim Sampson was hon- ored on Black and White Day. The princesses and their escorts had an iceblock race. The object was to cir- cle Senior Square on lap. Spirit Day, or The Big Day , hon- ored Princess Sheila Schneider and Princess Michelle Vasquez. That day included a big pep rally in the gym. The spirit and enthusiasm that filled Norwalk High during Home- coming Week will not be easily be forgotten. All in all, the week turned out to be an enjoyable and successful event! Which way do we go? Watch your step, Danny! Kim and Jose acting their age. Hope and Lea congratulating eachother after making top 10. Danny, Sheila, Priscilla, and Albert are a group of little rascals. SENIORS showing spirit. Steve and Kim both agree, freckles are fun. Lea and Larry, olf to a good start. Come on Kim, give me the pie. Nany, nany goat: I beat you! Band cheering on Homecoming activi- ties. The three stooges Larry, Moe, and Joe. Is this really Norwalk High School? What a cute bunch of little boys! 4 12 ACTIVITIES ffm wining cj. L 'WZ few' W W' Q1 ,z M515 On the night of November 10, the Tall Flags and Drill Team tunnel sa- luted as each princess elegantly proceeded down the 50-yard line with her father to the melody of Let If be me. U As the procession started, the beautiful and charming princesses were chaufferred around the stadi- um on five luxurious convertible Mustangs. The princesses, support- ive of one another, held hands as they anxiously awaited the crown- ing. The atmosphere was fit for a king, or in this case, a queen, as the crowd cheered for their favorite princess. The peak of excitement broke as Michelle Vasquez was crowned the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. The crowd let loose and the sky became a collage of brightly colored fireworks and balloons. It was a time to be remembered by all. 1. Michelle being crowned the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. 2. Jose Montano congratulating Princess Kim Hardjng. 3. Princess Lea congratulated by her party gang. 4. Princess Kim and mother watching the game. 5. Princess Kim Sampson escorted in by her father. The Princesses anxiously await the crowning. An emotional moment for Queen: Mi- chelle Vasquez. Princess Lea congratulated by Jenny. Princess Sheila is happy about the out- come of the game. Princess Kim Sampson enjoying the game. Princess Lea Brown. Princess Kim Harding. Princess Sheila Schnider. Princess Michelle Vasquez. Princess Kim Sampson. Princess Lea Brown escorted in by her father Kent Brown. Princesses placing robe around Queen Michelle. Fireworks filled the air. . The joyous players singing the Alma Mat- er. The Lancer's VIC TORIOUS score 24-12. ! 'S 4 Eh , 1. 1 ng . 1 X 4 5 6 14 ACTIVITIES D ne, 5 J-fvmecvmiug .- 1 9 32 L fr, ' 41 H, Q' --JV f ,. ,. ,E-,9 9 we A A -,p ,a I- t 2:35, ' 'fu iii lgir- .1 my ' ,jg 3' 1 fk z Af .f 'ri x :T I Q2 'I 'af 14 - 4 S ' aid W: W f Ne, ,MH A 1 s-..,' X af, 'i 'SX U s In -cg if , ' K -. , -. , - ' '- I 1-if-Y SZ' ' 5 ' f' of' xf 1- ,X ff:-ra: 1 + K 1 Q 1 Q ' I , 'gy' , ., I :gg ' ' . C 1 -3 ,, 1 a . . ' .. 5- , '-1. . . 8 , X ! X ' . Q 1, 1 . ' I , 1 1 . 4 X 1 I 'I .ip ' I 4, .1 4 J 1 ,I 4 , A. xl . ' 4 . I -'I . 4 . , 1 . . . .-,J ' , . - , . ' 4 l, t lp A - 5 n 'Q J I , 4 4 I o A ,L Z 4 ' ' ' 5 w. - .',,.-'QW' ,!l .' 4 an t Q b' 4 'juz' ull.. 'a -. , J' , , 1 al 1, A 4 - 1 L , -- .,'-I: - , ,jjjgjw ,g I J2:,f:,u al up 3' , ,,--,,,,-1 , , ' , .. ,,' I 1 flllfzlifz -' , ,J A ,' ,f: if' A' 1' in-falglu 4 ili!81glBs Q 4-1 if 1 ,4 'J I ' Ig- 1, 'aff .1 ' ' M' T ' 1 I J af , -.I 4 nhl, 'N' - J' 'i ': Inf u'1'1', ' 'l gm I, , 4 F , .J I' Il 1 0 1 I I 41' ,IJ , D . -U' ,,,,, ' A 4: W, -I ,, ,. , ,, , ix. V5 SWK ' , -, 1 1 4 : , fp 510016 CS Girls Cennis ..... Kress Henntry .,., Velleyinzll ..... ?nll Stn Grade . , lffezskeibnii ...,. Seeeer .,.. Wrestling ,... Kifle .,........ Winter Stn Grade ..,. Keys Tennis ..,.. l sefnnni ..,..........., Zreibnll ..,.............. l6'ezselnzll ,...... ...., ...J8 ...H23 ...H25 ...H29 ....3l ...33 ....4l ...N44 ...H48 Snlnrner Snp. Creek ..........,.,. .............. W ,4 erufnlk Crnelifien This years Varsity Football team was small in size and number but big in heart and pride. Much of the credit of this years successful team goes to head coach Jeff Brinkley who had a lot of confidence throughout the year and was behind each individual all the way. Without him the team would not have been what it was. Passing was the strong point of our offense, along with a tough running game the Lancers scored many points. Opposing teams had a hard time scoring against our outstanding de- fense. The Lancer defense proved this against Mountain View with a 40-0 shut out. We had a lot of young talent on the team which should make for an- other successful season next year. 33 David Gallegos, 35 Albert Ayala, 3 7 Ed- die Moreno, 310 Napoleon Espinoza, 312 Martin Granado, 316 Sal Hurtado, 321 Andy Nogal, 322 Humberto Miramontes, 323 Ke- vin Maudlin, 324 Steve Dolezal, 326 Hector Plmentel, 333 Jimmy Guerrero, 334 Bob Holler, 335 James Maclel, 340 Larry Sotelo, 342 Steve Marquez, 352 Steve Maugh, 353 Curtis Rendich, 355 David Driskell, 361 Steve David, 362 Mike Stephens, 363 Rob- ert Montgomery, 366 Carlton Wurmnest, 378 Javier Campos, 381 Oliver Benavides, 382 Louis Lopez. Team captains Steve Dolezal 8: Mike Stephens getting instructions from the referee. David Gallegos kicks for three points. Steve Marquez knocking down another pass. Larry Sotelo returning the punt. Tony Lucero picking up yardage for a first down. Bob Holler picks up a first down with his diving catch. Stevie David leads the Lancers on the field. Napoleon Espinoza completes another pass. Larry Sotelo beats out defender for re- ception. Offensive line clears the way for Tony Lucero. Carlton Wurmnest goes in for the kill. Defense swarms on Valley runner. J, V. team coming off the line. Tony Lucero goes in for six. 491' 'Q-1 Zfar ity glflffbllll 'S 1 , Mi 3 qw F, ,X '-2 4' 'wil X IM? s 'H+ I., ,lx .1 N' YYJ .af u X l I J In la. NN nw u -Q- 2' QA. - - A 'QI' ,J ,. ff 4 , if ' ,V J. :fe :Q-afwmsszwswm B? -fig W 1 S fs Q Q . 'mf hh ' N V-'ks ' 3 ,x W 1 i W 7 B. ,Z 7 s 1 Y ' ,V A is fl if. . A 6 nm N: xwigfn.. U 4? E vi N , ,. 'J Q' Aw. A 22. M' ,N .M WO' 'W19- 4 -A 6 ' mmf fm 4, 41, 7' . ' 1 ' wif? EQ 8 Ei K if Q -ref ,3 J 'lv Q 5 L , -9 sw Y '- N A v ffm :ffiw-'sfep .4 . f -' TW' 1 ,-9 p -Q.f'L Ls: Q A ' .WJ Mx,-1-fievw ', -Q- Q, ., Q ' ' ,.ig.T',m,'f .f-4. . ,P t . Z. ' ' , ' ,sg sh. - -. Kb, , . . If , - V .1 p.P1fs2,:- A I '1 ' M' ' A ' 15-'IL .Q r , , V' , Q ' W 4, ,rv .-5.0223 ' J' 77? ' 1- - ' A . Mi '5 5Hi 5 'I bww T. ' ,,,,,,HW ,. A k .. .. ,. r 1 .-54 pw 1 'W X ,, an f'1fff'.' 557- ff f,g:..l..s1nif.sqik2 Fa if . W fu,,M,.,1'uvWElW 'Wi' ' W V'.7m'W ffWYW hugh wi QYQXZ 'Jw rv. W' 'YQ '3W4g-- i EQ 'im sk: ff T' ' H 1' ,imgg K 2 QMULA '-an 'ff ffl, .Lu ,u -aff v We e Har f ' ., 'f KT .v W., s .N 5 22 The 1983-84 Freshmen football team was very ambitious through- out the entire season. These young and vivacious athletes learned and perfected the art of high school football. This years Freshmen football sea- son has been the most spirited one in a long time. The dejection of los- ing has continually been with this team, and that feeling was there again with the Lancers as the sea- son came to an end. Overall the team did their superhuman best, led by the dedicated coaching of Mr. Rick Secada. Don Adams, Gus Alonso, Jose Andrade, Joe Baker, Larry Brent, Danny Cabrera, Kirk Car- denas, Tommy Chavez, Dean Cope, Manuel Cordova, Mark Crounk, Brian Dunn, Brian Fleimann, David Flinn, Robert Guiberson, Al Herrera, Damien Herrera, John Herrera, Ju- lian Jenkins, James Jernigan, David Lopez, Tony Martinez, Eddie Molyneux, Chris Mor- ris, Tony Nguyen, Yoon Pak, Erle Peacock, Rico Perez, Raul Ramirez, Mike Rios, Jayson Romo, Chassan Rustom, Ron Scaffidi, Jason Strange, Ramon Tellez, Mike Troncoso, Da- vid Vallejo, Frank Villaescuesa, and Frank Zaragoza. in.: - 2 . ,Q -. X 'f - 'ref .,.:, at , f ,, , . A A - A T' -1f,z4.,ma-gi, 4 .-Ez '-'M-'7K'f' +- 4 ff - . V- if-if-,v-.-..-: 1. Vt, 7 .. ,Q--. - 1'-f , , fireshman Qooflmllllf The Varsity Girls tennis team had another great season. The team was coached by Mrs. Sandra Bales. The team consisted ok April Alves, who played singles in her third year, Judy Ballesteros, who played singles in her second year, Jean Chang, who played singles in her first year, Raquel De La Cerda, who played doubles in her third year, Linda Fike who played singles in her fourth year, Wendy Floyd, senior in her fourth year, placed first in league last year, and every year, Barbara Karatzas, who played singles in her first year, Rosa Ma- cias, who played singles in her first year, and Priscilla Ortega who played doubles in her third year. Their best win this year was when they defeated the Bellflower Bucs, with a score of 11-7. I fm 1 The Varsity Girls Tennis Team. Priscilla Ortega giving it all she's got. Wendy Floyd, confused again! April Alves, always ready for action. W- 1 vave l J. .f4r.14,, M I is ,. V, ' . - , ' in I M 42 X Q +.sfi..,.3..,.,.i,3,,gi.,Q, , 4 wfwfw'-Abe., fn, es.--.,,,,,,.,,, , 'S 1 3 fss-f fav, -.x,,LA..., Var ity Cami , , SPORTS 23 In the past years, Norwalk High Schools Girls Athletics have been small but productive. Due to the great increase in school enrollment this past year, Girls Athletics en- larged greatly. The newest addition is Junior Varsity Girls Tennis. These young girls had the greatest potential, but were not quite ready for Varsity plays. To better their skills, they were placed on the Ju- nior Varsity team with great hopes for acceleration toward next year's Varsity team. Their success as a team was questionable but the im- provement of individual success was great! The team learned how to better themselves on their offen- sive plays as well as their defensive plays, and also observed and prac- ticed good sportsmanship. The 1983-84 Girls Junior Varsity Tennis team consisted of Rachel Barndt, Dena Cabrera, Charlotte Fields, Kum Lee, Judy Onofre, and Lena Ramirez. i',, :lf :fTf - QQ 1 'lil 1+ Q X df: . Wwxwi QW 1 n f f 5 . W A .- - V . L . . 1. .-:,, ..,, . 1, f i fl ' r A .Q .ww - 1 .Q 'Q X. . wg . K g mm- Charlotte displaying good form. Concentrating on a successful return The J. V. Tennis Team. Judy shows her unique style. Sandra is Too Hip . Judy shows her powerful backhand. x I Q 2 - R i . si Y a mann... ..v,.. junior Var ity Tennis 24 SPORTS W Although the outstanding Froshf Soph Cross Country team had only two returning teammates, they were able to follow in the successful tradition of their Varsity team- mates. Despite the fact that the team was young in age and especial- ly in experience, they also were able to clinch the League Cham- pionship title for the fourth time. Even though they ran only two miles to the Varsity's three, they ran just as far and practiced just as hard as Varsity did. ln doing this, the young team proved that hard work, not natural ability or exper- ience, is what makes a profitable season. This hard work paid off not only during the League meets but also during the pre-League season. They captured many medals at the Sonora and Esperanza Invitationals and also the Ist place plaque at So- nora. Their valuable accomplishments have undoubtedly set the ground- work for successful future years in the Norwalk Cross Country pro- gram. Manuel and Scott looking good with halfa mile to go. Henry sprinting towards his goal. Rick running strong at the end of his race. You're almost there, Mike! Jose and Frank battling it out at the finish line. N.. .ss , Q, ,--- K - . g, ..., . Qrzfsh 617755 Kvuufry SPORTS 25 What an awesome year the Varsi- ty Cross Country team had! For the fifth consecutive year, the team, coached by Jim Stuart, reached its goal by competing in CIF. It has also been the fourth consecutive season that the team became League Champions. The runners survived the grueling practices that are vital to a success- ful season. They were willing to en- dure the pain and suffering that of- ten accompanied the practices. Throughout the season, the team was plagued with numerous injur- ies. Nonetheless, the dedicated run- ners managed to stick together and were victorious once again! Boys Varsity: J. Montano, S. Llauger, J. Jensen, Coach Stuart, R. Rodriguez, A. Gracian, E. Francisco. Front row: R. Grider, J. Aguirre, B. Shearer, A. Ville- gas, I. Lopez, J. Rock. Girls Varsity: N. Rivera, M. Autrey, S. Vega, Coach Stuart, C. Romero, A. Cano, S. Mendenhall. Front row: A. Frias, C. Abrol, V. Villegas, C. Garcia, M. Aguirre. Not shown: S. Nam. And they're oft? Hurry up with that watermelon! Pump those arms, Cindy! Varsity trailing strong up Agony Hill. A little bit more to go, Maya! Annette and Michelle grinding up Agony Hill. Alvlno heads for the finish line. Araceli and Nora showing their pride in Norwalk Cross Country. Frosh!Soph: R. Villegas, M. Weir, Coach Stuart, R. Torres, D. Clark. Middle row: J. Reyes, M. Colon, C. Sanchez, F. Sanchez, D. Gutierrez, R. Motsenbocker. Bottom row: P. Borja, J. Patterson, R. Holguin, S. Palacios, H. Gutierrez, J. Dixon. Not shown: S. Buckley, J. Gracian, D. Hou- chin, J. Sipult. 12. Alvino is never too tired to give Maya his Kluzmpirf F 4 KM HN ggpyb., 3 mn V - . W vw M W F M ... 'vw ,A .. H I 4 I , W... V ...Q-.. Wi'-er.. ,. M '7'1f7IT.,,w -.. ', . ffff-5l??z '11b ' Q ' 1 fn ,, is -1-u. if -u , .'TSE .fv :fl-. ' ' u 1 7 f..'?'Qf lr.--I W .1 'iw' .gf if , , -X , ,M , - i,,-m.- -was A wk my fjg f?, - gb, ,Q , f , . A ' ,ai .. ...' , , f. -' ,-,, .. - n... mf' .3 A'-' 5- ' FW. f 1... Q. 2 , M Q M ewrxi W.. mum wa., ' ' H --vw f f .... . ,, .,, A W' , 2 W Q- M..-W ... H, sw wmtf If 1 . WWW A . 7 . or s -.. Q 1 a n 'iiai ' .E.1L:..:.... WM7Qr?. v : ! J ' 8 9 1 Var ily Hrzfss Lfounfry 26 SPORTS . .f 4 -sA,. -. E fQ fi' f Efw Mg-,V K , -H 12 sp -2 1 , ' f 1 ' , M . ' ' A 1 .W f' ' ' ' ' 9 N: ' V r A 'K -2 ' f 1QlM I . J X . A 2-1-Q -.v w - A A F H K A xx- xt? A, K E , , K? xy? 1 14 L x , 1 in yt' A 'W ' p4 ' kr I E, X: -Q E. R . 5 A ' . fx' E 3- K 5 1 I 3 : ' 4 K! c rv 9 s VJ KN J if 1 ,. X , A Q E lx V I JZ-5 1 ur I 1 'iid -A., in ,1 V I , Q. Elf 'QQMV 'M -fa I P2 s J X' N ,- . 1 - s. : w X , A ' ' 5 f., .4 X - -an - , .. ., -1 ' 1 A Q an ,Q-'L at f 'f,f. -L-, 3, n 2 T! fx 5 if 4' Q -ax Q ' ' .. 'M JY, Q g , l.' J . -ff 3 Af Q X r 7 . Y? f' :1E2AA ,wig Us IV Q X 2 3 is 4, M 2: Q. N w. .ml WEL , -1 4' Ai' , Q? 'El , 1 P, X 5 0 V K V Jn! ', lx ' J 1 . v 'A Simi' 1 ,iff - F E ' f , I ,, ' 7 Y ' X T .i1 M W ' f 5' 1 f 2 if Z has :H k , k in 3 . M, W A V . .v,.krg,.,H 'Y -s ,gx if-'T ' 2 . J ,. .I-fs 5 H k in 'mot' mn ,. 'dawg' N, fm ' ' 4 W I. V nf' Aw .W W- f fu Q , ,E if .Q 12,1 f Q if 4 M fin' KJ, tis , 1:-3 . 3 J' V. I J 5 Y s ' K g Ax F , il, W ,L l A . s a ' w . Ix , jfjw 1 J zu K Mgr' M I J' cf' MQ? wf mi M.:-W M 'f'f n.4AB 4 ,gsm-I 28 SPORTS K, . 2.1-K A V ki. My Var ity 617755 Kounfry W ggi iayf 'r ,ff 'V 1 P 92:45 'Bi ,f f,,, 1 fe gr '-mv, ,,L- A mL.L G 15521555 'L Q fir - ,WW L , S gi ASA . R., 2 ,E E? . '62, M sg , K Y, x M Q M 'S Q, ' 2523- , X. I I hs... an sg - 'Q 1 s Q 4 , R., 1 M ik Q 1 WL, X -2-f .1 A. -.2 gr f v if .xv fi 2 af Z? wi P .1 '19, - L K4 I W, ., I xx -1' 1 yx h 5 'JQSE 1 ' ' airbag :- -.23 ,n WW 2 , : Q ,fi x V K 3' fr sy , Q ' ' G A, ' 3 'V - 04 x KN 2. ' f ' N 1. , ,, 1' 1 . ...S-WK I 'v V 'V 7 5 -ws.. H 4 f f f f ' 5' TT ,K f 1, f J K 31, '-.. fu iff?-,V . ,. ,- f K 521 I , 5 V, ,pyvk-I .A-gf g .fi .5 ' ' sf ,E A :-- . ' fd gl ' - ff Q , , f . ' 1. A , 4 sw ef .f,' .Q wwf Y ,ff F 5,1 K f' x 1? , 5, ,MM 4, J- .0 .,4::::w-:::A-,.::.1, 4'1f 'A'i, QL Q w ,ny . V 2- X VL V 'x 3 3 KN ,f ...mf E 1 H f 1..- , . v' -' 1 ., ,. ,L-A A F' 1 hfigxf F a V 1 X what WW 1 mx X Q35 1 .x Wm 3 , 4 , 1 5' zz 4 Y Q , , 45, ' 'F ww ., Q i v Way M 6' 'L'. V ,fig .ii l' A , .E Q , JS f we Afeifsfsf fiffwik' S12 ggi' ' X 3 3' smug ka 1 .,,, .Ls L: Junior Varsity Basketball has a memorable year they were led by the marvelous coaching of Brian Hinsley. The team Captains were Manuel Enriquez, and Ke vin Mauda- lln. The rest of the team comprised Kyle Bernard, Greg Canaria, David Caacon, Mike Higa, Stene Marquez, Gabriel Ortiz, Calvin Powell, Keith Rodriquez, Leonard Wheeler. The Team had an extraordinary amount of spirit and enthusiasm throughout their season. Their prac- tices were strenuous. Congratula- tions Boys and Good Luck! for Next Year. J If l6'a kaflfall The boys Varsity basketball team had a heartbreaking season, but one our campus will never forget. With high hopes of a position in the CIF play-offs the team started early in the year by playing in many tourna- ments and competing in a summer league in which they placed first. Potential, hard work, dedication, 8: support from the fans usually means a winning team, but this was not so when it came to the 1983-84 team. The team was successful in having many followers and much school spirit. George Medina and Steve Kooiman were chosen for 1 st team all-league. Lancers opponent 1983-84 NAME POSITION if La Mirada 49 Eric Garcia forward 55 Artesia 42 Mayfair 54 Andy Georgudious forward 30 Bellflower 69 Bobby Jennings guard 31 J lm Glenn 56 Steve Kooiman center 44 0 Ron Locklear forward 21 second round George Medina pglnt guard 22 Dirk Montag forward 25 La Mirada 59 Tom Morales forward 10 Artesia 61 Pete Reynaldo forward 35 Mayfair 50 Mike Stephens center 50 Bellflower 58 John Weinerick forward 11 John Glenn 53 A ,, I I A7 ff f a ... Q, J r Z. so f trt Z ,.- 4'oo4 1 , ,aat a ..... Z 4 ce f-siM.,.f,,. V. ,. M... ,K E 5 ,was a. 5' S 5 Q? iw S S ...f, nn. 4 a if J if? rxzess QE Q E, f Ez, I Var ity 1671 kfzflnzll W ,uf L1 , ,WM ffzmifff ,W 2 1 if fc A. WWW , if ti k -: f , V if 36 Var ity 714 ,4cfiv14.llf 7:3 H f 1 X 'K 2 J 2 Fa ef 'IQ 2 f Starting the season with six re- turning letterwomen, the Lady Lancers showed potential for a suc- cessful team. Led by captains Ml- chelle Goodwin and Debbie Pente- cost, they strived for team unity and overall team improvement. Although the wins were not pre- sent, the spirit and dedication never ceased. For this team, success was defined differently: working togeth- er, having a great time, and playing the game mentally as well as phys- ically. Every game was well fought and was used as a learning exper- ience, with basketball and life. With the many different personalities, 'I NSN 38 SPORTS there never seemed a dull moment for Coach Barrie Ponce. Go For lt! was the team 's motto and it reflect- ed the rowdiness for which the team was notorious. Michelle Mitch Goodwin 312 Lea Stud Brown 434 Debbie Head Pentecost if 22 Laura Wheezy Martinez 9354 Nora With an N Rivera if 33 Araceli Co-Stud Cano 424 Suzzanne Gomer Mendenhall 569 13 Stephanie Fast Break Lister 5510 Brenda The Kid Casteneda if 20 1. The Girl's Varsity Basketball Team finally takes a break from being rowdy. Debbie Penntecost doing one of her famous Globetrotter moves Ioff the footl. Watch out! These girls are TOUGH! Mitch proves to everyone that she's the number one shooter. lThat doesn't mean she makes itll What! Laura is not laughing on the court?! Stephanie attempting one of her many fast breaks. Suzzanne always finds a way to shoot. 7984 Girl has an-d ge Q. f' iw ,,-I El, .. Aj W 6 Kaskefbal! 5 V mr , z' 'Me wwf f ' f' M ,3f,f,,M,n W 'W nf- M Mm 1 ,f,f if , I .1 .af ff i h,4 W , Q ,,,, ' , Y, ff Wh V W ,,, W , 7 f,ff SPORTS 39 The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Girls basketball team worked very hard this past year to become one of Nor- walk Hlgh 's best young basketball teams. The seasons record was 3- 20. Although their record wasn't much to rave about, the team was still content with the season be- cause the girls knew that they tried their hardest to win. Under the as- sistance of Coach Bill Moyer, the members showed their desire for success through long practices ev- ery weekday durlng the season. This team has surely proven to be a success. Cindy Duran reaching for the ball. The team members are: Rachel Angulo, Cynthia Beaudoin, Selina Beaudoln, Cindy Duran, Carolina Garcia, Yvette Garcia, Sandra Hernandez, Julie Kleln, Esther Luevano, Veronica Mlramontes, lvonne Valera. Most Valuable player Julie Klein. Julle Klein shooting for a basket. Most Valuable player Esther Luevano. .77 X N. X xx XX T , N, . ' rn 'juli Ni: . v fn 41 f, 'x V f'4.. V5 V , Q4 X-I.. i X, , 3:37 N , f L w t C, 2' N X ' , QS w- M P' , if J V. Girl l6'f1 kffflf ll 40 SPORTS 7984 furricr Varsity Sccccr 6611144 -,4 ufcgraplrs ?rc1rf1 My J V. Sccccr l6'uc!c!ics- Norwalk High Schools 1983-84 Varsity, Soccer Team worked hard at being a success. They always showed real effort and enthusiasm, giving every game they played their best. With the help and direction of their coach, Earl Nuechterleln, the team proved to be highly skillful. Throughout the 15 games they played, their greatest victory was playing against Alumni High, the score being 5 to 1. The team consisted of 10 skillful players, Richard Aguilar, Manuel Gonzales, Jose Hernandez, Alfredo Mendoza, Hlen Nguyen, Albert Qulnonez, Ruben Rodriguez, Abra- ham Urias, Caesar Veloz, and Billy Ward. The students of Norwalk High School were very proud of these players for proving to be such a hardworking, skillful team. Norwalk High School's 1984 Varsity Soc cer Team. Caesar Velos running after the ball. Getting ready to kick. Alfredo Mendoza racing to the ball. Albert doing one of the latest dance steps Making a goal. Abraham out to score a goal. Albert kicking the ball to make a goal. Playing against Domlnquez High. Albert making a goal. 2 f L W r f' ff' E W ,,,,. ,...,,. 2, '40 in j Q 'A' iw f M Zu Q yf, f 1 fm! fff X W f 1 1 ef f W M, ,,,, , ,,. ' 4 VY X an 'A aff: .ff . A . ,,,' . 1' ,,',. ,QA zz, f ' 5 5 Q ,. ,, ,.,3, ,VA , ,,.,. ,I ,V M , .49 'f 35? fx 42 SPORTS G -Q 1 3 W'a'f:5Ge 6 1984 Var ity S we .,,L M A H W NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Pre-League Santa Fe La Serna Los Alamitos Lynwood Alumni League La Mlrada Artesia Mayfair Bellflower John Glenn La Mirada Artesia Mayfair Bellflower John Glenn 4to 2to 1 to 1 to 5to 0 to 1 to 0 to 2to 0 to 1 to 3 to 0 to 2to 1 to 3 5 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 F -Wo king Ha d Af l6'f: hy ,4 Success- 4 2 SPORTS 43 Norwalk High School's 1983-84 Junior Varsity Wrestling team proved to be a fine success. The season practices began November 7. Nevertheless, the thirty-five as- piring athletes were eager to begin competing even before the season began. Determined as they were, they lost their first two pre-season tournaments against Gahr and El Rancho. Hovever, John Conrique, Lars Marita, and Jeff Bushee all earned third place medals. The team's heavy-weight weighed in at 200 lbs. Their lightweight weighed in at 98 lbs. Despite their first two losses, the team did not give up a fight through- out the season. The talented ath- letes were coached by John Haupt and Da vid Suarez. Both felt that this young wrestling had the strength and will to reach their ultimate goal. They knew that the team had the potential to become champions. The vitality and stamina that the players had assured the coaches of the bright future of upcoming Nor- walk wrestling teams. We wish the team continued SUCCESS!!! Adam Colon's Lancer spirit keeps him fighting tough. Well, this is another fine mess you've gotten me into. Norwalk 's Junior Varsity Wrestling comes out on top. Jeff Jensen makes sure his opponent cries, Uncle! resfler In V4 ation! 44 SPORTS ln the beginning of the wrestling season, the Varsity Wrestling coaches, Da vid Suarez, Ray Nieman, and Alex Gutierrez, all agreed that their team would rise to great heights. And that they did. The team proved their rise to success by finishing the season in second place. The wrestling team entered many tournaments this past year. Their first tournament was the El Rancho Varsity Tournament. There, the team placed 12th out of 32 teams. Individually, Scott Stacer placed first, David Daniel placed second, and Albert Ayala placed third. ln the next tournament, the team com- peted at Mayfair High School. The Lancers placed tenth out of 32 teams. On February 9, the wrestlers com- peted in Suburban League Finals. Once again, they came back on top. Albert Ayala, Gordon Stacer, and Scott Stacer placed first. Bob Holler and Rick Jorgenson earned second place medals and Steve Maugh placed third. Soon after, Gordon Stacer and Scott Stacer proceeded to the CIF finals. Norwalk Gahr Norwalk Santa Fe Norwalk Mayfair Norwalk La Mir.-ada Norwalk Artesia Norwalk John Glenn Norwalk Bellflower 42 48 48 18 35 13 33 Awe 01445 SPORTS 45 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Look Guys! They don 't look so bad. Stop the clock. l have to go to the bath- room. ls this gymnastics or wrestling? Coaches Suarez and Neiman watch a match. No, it's not Halloween. D. Daniels' strength prevents a reversal. D. Haile makes a quick escape from his opponent. Mayfair lies in pain while S. Stacer makes his move for the pin. Wait Ricky, l have a charley horse. J. Conrique wrestles one ol his toughest matches. The Eagles try to weasle out as usual. M. Baker shows who's 431. The Lancers support each other. Sex Tooth Ayala adds up the points Victorious Jorgenson smiles in triumph. Rick Rotnem Emil Francisco Gillis 308114010 46 SPORTS 2 A M Danny Haile Scott Stacer Mike Mendoza Var ity Vx Nw Nil-rs A M sp .X :ff as a asf 1 was .,MQ,-MQ-wx K ,,..'mQo 1- X . . N V.. ? S X ,S X M S 4, A N 'Qi X ff K W - -wggfzi o -X . X Gordon Stacer David Daniel Manuel Colon Albert Ayala lk Q wang -1, x 1 N - .Q . A' ' V r- iw wi-5-FSQ-1 X K -Qis?13':. . '-'T 7, Q' ,'53:,.l?'ii': 5 ' 1, .ii Y' ' : 3' f:i'?lJ w g Yszfai n . is . ' Rick Jorgenson Johnny Conrique Mark Baker Ronnie Thomas l Wrestling SPOR TS 4 7 5 ,V 'u .. ff? , ls: 7 ' ' P' ,15..?',,, wi: 5 A -.fm .. , -if Q. 9 X X 8 Many of the clubs, and the performing groups that were active along with intriguing activities provided audiences with entertain- ment. Participants of clubs and performing groups committed their free time to motivate school spirit. Activities promoted unity to each of the classes to demonstrate it's enthusiasm. Overall, clubs, performing groups, and ac- tivities worked towards one common goal, SUCCESS! M-fgywrl-r',2?yrffraAfg:,LW-f 's ,7fjysy9+A f 'iAgg fi' vwjfq ,, t . ,,,' in ffff a': ZWi -.avi 5 ' wifi' , X4 ,- QQWFQQW' ' Z ,H g f4Y2A 'ogg P! , M f ', '5 h ,Q A , ww ' gg Q? 1,, ff , y , agp, , I A, .J A , 1' ,, , , 4 A , -fb J f 5 '5 ,Ai 1' A . if tf,' , ' ,Q Ar M 7.6 A Aj : , t gp 31 YV , 2 1,27 ,lv-M w 1 1' , in AA ' if ff' 2.4 .iv A 'MEI ,, ' 1, 4, 4 , 'ff ev' 7' - V , 'Q is V f 417, y A A- , 'A 1 H A , ,A 5 ,, , 0.f2z,A .1 ., 'HJ Am' A ' U , . ,za W , : ' , v.f,.,f', a 4,iC'iy'f:, A'i' W, A . it . 5 Q A ,x sm SA 'ififvs X ff' gf 1 ,Z I mtg , if 'X F, Xi: A 'x N ix '3 2 N53 5' Wx ,-Nv-vrwqmf my w v- 5, A W We X f ' 5 -afar-,, .ns W, Grrfup , Am! gfllb ACTIVITIES 49 The 1983-84 Norwalk High Royal Lancer Band, has been successful. Besides competing in numerous field shows and parades the band has played at the Pep Rallies and all football games, often performing for half-time. They also performed at Music festivals and Jass festivals. They competed in a parade and field show in Palmdale, Ca., while visiting Magic Mountain on a over- night trip. ' 1 1 - i 13 .ii , . . i . 'Wei- . s Z, . U it A ' 'l ' ' V . 1983-84 Royal Lancer Band has made many fundraisers, such as Carnival Booths, Car Washes, and Cookie Sales. They also had a work program set up at U.C.L.A. games. They hosted the Fourth Annual Nor- walk H.S. Field Tournament which was one of the biggest tournaments in Ca. The 1983-84 Royal Lancer Band had a very prosperous, fun, and exciting year. FLUTES Bolles, Dana Collins, Pamela Cho. Min Fuin, lane PERCUSSION Hutt, lanet Deutschman, letf Pentecost, Debra Morgan. Elizabeth Seager, Pauline Sierra, Leonard Aguirre, Mirian Zinnen, Dennis Chung, lenny Castillo. Victor Fields, Charlotte Hindley, Vincent Hill, Colleen Holladay, Stuart Miller, Tammy Rockwell, Charles Moran, Elvira SAXAPHONES Moreno, Marlene Brown, Sandra Naiira, Elizabeth Colon, Manuel Parker, Sherri Quentin, Mary Peacock, Lisa Fliehmann, Brian Rodriguez, Diana Warner, Craig Vellanoweth, Laura TRUMBONES HORNS Mendenhall, Susan lannahill, lames Brent, Larry Olquin, Ricardo Mesa, Angel Shorty, Robert Seager, Daniel MALLETS TRUMPETS Magallanes, Raul Guerero, Christopher Jackson, Thomas Powell, Clavin Ramirez, Joe Rodrigues, Raymond Simons, Earl Tovar, Sergio CLARINETS Philipps, Stiaraelea Vellanoweth, Ella Wilkerson, Vikki Lee, lohn Podany, Regina Utley, Trina Alexander, Erin Bourgeois, Kimberley Espinoza, leddie Esquivel, Albert Keh, Mark Onotre, ludith Paschal, Eric v-an wllmtlf P -y Va ' 50 PERFORMING GROUPS sy an 0l'Wllfk Kaya! W'- '-'-W-mJ10.r.:A -5 'ff , R M my ., '1 Qn 1 X . WAY A, k A 'ff Q , -df l - 1,11 A N mmm rl, . , , V A' 1 s' AW KWWL Rx . . ' 7 5 l ,V . .M ,5 ' ' M .. 1 AQ ,Mix f,f,,,,1px, 31 x . 2 A , WW 2' 'f M V. A , I W - Kiwi fm ' , J s. . A 5 my wg, . f'-R N' iii L55 M. 1 45 I4 ff H Y ,2, :g :YQf: Mg Wg? 3 -'ffigjw-f.- W W K W' Y 6 W ,-'Q- Ev 3 wfwx 1 Wgixnf, ' www , sg.g1em.w' 15,52 I I' 'iff' ., 1 Q J ei , mi ff? W. W The Norwalk High Royal Lancer Band had a very active and success- ful year in the many parades and field tournaments that they partici- pated in. They started their busy year at the Artesia Parade and Po- mona Fair. Their first field competi- tion was at La Habra High which proved to be prosperous as each of the performing groups, Band, Drill Team, and Tall Flags brought back trophies. They continued to do well throughout the remainder of the year although they competed against many larger bands. One of their biggest events was the two day Palmdale Christmas Parade and Field Tournament. The 4th Annual Norwalk High Field Show Tournament which they hosted was also a two day event. It was extended because of the over- whelming response from participat- ing schools. The tournament was held at Excelsior Stadium on the first day and at La Mirada Stadium the second. Throughout all the tough compe- tition the Norwalk H.S. Royal Lanc- er Band encountered they kept their pride and had a victorious year. NHS Band marching proudly off the field at La Habra Competition. Marching Proud. The successful group waiting for the final results. Drill Team leading the way. Lining up to win. Victor Castillo giving it his best. Norwalk High School Band marching to win. Our enthusiastik band at La Habra compe- tition. The hardworking band at competition. 2 7 8 52 PERFORMING GROUPS Kaya! ance 5 m.R ,mg fi 4. , film- ..., , A., - ,, :W sv 21 2 P- Norwalk High School's 1983-84 Tall Flags Squad had a very success- ful year. The hardworking group performed at peprallies, football games, basketball games, parades, and many competitions. Under the leadership and direc- tion of Captain-Veronica Merino Co-captain Kathryn Molyneux, and advisor Mr. Murillo, the girls truly earned the title of superior perform- ers. The 11 girls, Christie Alcarez, Kathy Cermak, Michelle Evans, Le- ticia Gonzales, Barbie Johnson, Monica Morres, Randi Oeck, Arcelia Ramirez, and Laura Wrights, always did their best, and worked hard, bringing them great recognition. They showed real enthusiasm, true dedication, hard work and effort to become one of the most outstand- ing Tall Flags Squads Norwalk High has ever had. Co-Captain Kathryn Molyneaux and Cap- tain Veronica Merino. Barbie, Michelle, Christie, Randi and Kathryn showing us their best smiles. Arcelia Ramirez standing proud. Our 1983-84 Tall Flags squad. MA X 7983-84 GI!! Wag 54 PERFORMING GROUPS The 1983-84 Drill Team had an outstanding year thanks to captains Shelley Ford and Janet Lemon. They took a team of mostly begin- ners and made it into a success. The team consists of 25 girls. They are: Shelley Merrit, Michelle Lopez, Lucy Duree, Tanya Llera, Franchesca Barone, Aymee Garcia, Kim Smith, Liz Castaneda, Lisa Confresi, Edith McPherson, Kim Ka- tayama, Michelle Lee, Jessica Gon- zalez, Julie Geary, Kathy Munoz, Debbie Munoz, Emma Montana, Mona McCown, Larilyn Bowser, Ne- lia Salvador, Sandy Yoo, Debbie Box, Francine Villaescusa, Vivian Gomez, and Heather Mclnnis. This years very spirited squad placed well at most of their compe- titions. At camp they brought home the Spirit Pom , which is a very high honor. Capt. Shelley Ford was chosen as Miss Superstar. She had the chance to travel to lreland, Flor- ida, Texas and Hawaii. Without a doubt, the drill team took pride in their success. The 1983-84 Royal Lancerette Drill Team. Advisor-Mrs. Esther Dominguez Franchesca is just crazy about Drill Team! Drill teams Fabulous Front Rank. Jessica, deep in thought. Captains Janet and Shelley sitting pretty. Don't we have spirit??? cl Wh- t V gli-I 3 LAM . Y -lr... , ' ,,,. M , 1 ti-.. -. Q. . i 1 6 Drill Umm PERFORMING GROUPS 55 This year's pep rallies brought unity and success to Norwalk High School. Such groups as Cheer- leaders, band, and tall flags lead the crowd in cheering and supporting the school's athletes. In return, the teams showed their appreciation by having a prosperous and accom- plishing year. Participation from each class made Class Competition . The winning class was awarded with the spirit jug for the week. The senior class officers also attempted to bring back the tradition of Senior Rise at pep rallies. Many people contributed in the production of numerous activities for the pep rallies. Many skits were done by cheerleadersg several games were played by countless people of all grades. However, not only did students participate, teachers were also at pep rallies. Many teachers dressed up for the Halloween rallyg several risked having a pie thrown in the face for the Annual Pie-in-the-eye contest. Overall, the pep rallies were undoubtedly a success. Hey you guys have you found my other pon pom yet? Jim and Napoleon-two studs at work. Laura doing what she does best - yelling. Kim sitting pretty. Liz standing out from the crowd. Loyal Drill Team cheers along. Boy can Jose bob those apples. Three pretty Varsity Cheerleaders clap- ping with the crowd. Relax Michelle it's only a pep rally. Strike up the band. Galen doing what she does best-showing off. Larry, Moe, and Curly Joe, checking out the cheerleaders. 8 9 56 ACTIVITIES Pep Kellie V xr' 14 1 ,r H Without a doubt Norwalk High's pep squad had a year to remember. There was one major change at the varsity level. Instead of having song 8: yell as separate squads the two were joined to form Varsity Cheer. This change gave the squad more freedom to do many kinds of rou- tines. Connie Gilbert was the new advi- sor. She helped the girls consider- ably by offering many suggestions. Furthermore she kept an open mind when a cheerleader had an idea of her own. ln addition to performing well, the duties of spiritleaders are pro- moting school spirit and competing against other schools' cheerleaders. The Norwalk pep squad excelled in all these areas by holding exciting rallies, choreographing many cre- ative routines and placing highly in many competitions. The quality of cheerleaders and school spirit has risen tremendously due to hard work by the units and involvement of the crowd. Keeping spirit alive is a difficult job, but with this group of girls, who led the school all year, cheering at Norwalk was not something to be embar- rased about. Top row: Stacy Acker, Jenny Rios, Captain Laura Martinez, Karen Anderson. Second row: Kelly Jo Pyles, Laurie Dressel, Sharon Gilbert, Kim Shaw. Third row: Galen Carlson, Rowenna Armadilla, Teresa Richards, Sonia Gallegos, Co-Captain Kim Harding, Hope Baca. 58 PERFORMING GROUPS A . Var 11 XN . Q P fs V, it 8? - F f 'f f - ff ', 4. R WW ' Q' kfxim ity 671 er, 'Q '3 ,Q Q51 v , -V ,. ,-45 1 I z 'Nw vm an I .W M E it This year's Varsity Flag squad was very successful as well as spir- ited. They managed to come back from U.S.A. camp with numerous ribbons, and awards. They were giv- en the spirit award for showing the most pride, and life in their rou- tines. Varsity Flags practiced for per- fection during the summer, during school, and after school. Their ex- cellence showed through their rou- tines. They showed a lot of school spirit, pride, and success. These girls entered many compe- titions and came home with more ribbons than in the past years. They backed up school spirit in every form they could. Varsity Flags proved to be one of the best squads, other than victorious and very suc- cessful. They brought out more spir- it at the games and made this year a very memorable one. Above all the experiences of coping with one an- other made friendships that would definitely last a lifetime. The to- getherness of this group is what let these girls to SUCCESS! 62 PERFORMING GROUPS Var ity Wag inn.: Y 1' .fn-I . Mtxw -.Z V i - 1-...-. Q. X K N. ,gg wp awww , -JZ? ww WWW 'W 135 41.71. V s--s- Q.-.- lf'-mire' , 5.x-Nx-if n , A as H Q VWu 3. 5 Wim Jn, f' ' 1. Y mf, Y' P A nfl W. 'S 1. haf' 11, ,W DN Norwalk High School's Rifle Team was composed of two divi- sions, Varsity and Junior Varsity. One of their major goals was to qualify to shoot in the state cham- pionships. The team participated and did well in many tournaments that were sanctioned by the Nation- al Rifle Association. Many of the members won medals and trophies in the many competitions. Small Bore Riflery is an Olympic sport. A former N.H.S. Cadet Shoot- er Harry Harrisn has qualified at the National Championships to partici- pate In the Olympic trials to be held in Los Angeles this year. The Varsity team consisted ot? Henry Alfaro, Louie Barker, James Bigani, Jerry Bishop, Dennis Clark, Chris Guerrero, Alex Guterriz, Sean Key, Peter Kim, Ricky Muzquiz, Jae So, Michael Troncoso, and David Vallego. The Junior Varsity Team consist- ed ok Pat Borja, Bill Burch, Edward Chung, David Chearihue, Dean Co- leman, Jose Cuppola, Armando Diaz, Amir Durrani, Jeffrey Fern, Daniel Haasenrltter, Fusi Hala, Rob- ert Hiatt, Neal Johnston, Lance Locklear, Edward Louchren, James Maharaj, and Ramon Tellez. zflff Umm Sports 65 One of the most bizarre and exciting events that Norwalk High School had this past year was the Dating Game. The tele vision version was repeated in order to provide some fun and excitement for Norwalk High students and John Glenn students. The contestants Included seniors: Steve Dolezal, Jeannie Hlndley, Jay Jones, Oscar Martinez, Rozella Nativi- dad, Priscilla Ortega, Eric Rogers, Larry Sotello, and Jose Velez. The junior par- ticipants were Tlsh Gonzales, Tess Mar- tinez, and Debbie Nunez. The Sopho- more game included Barbie Johnson, Kim Moore, and Lizzy Murillo. Some of the laughs and excitement were provided by Barbie Johnson, who was caught with stage fright, Kim Moore, whose date was quite shorter than she, Jose Velez who made his sing- ing debut at the game: Oscar Martinez, who recited a love poem: Jeannie Hind- ley, whose date was ecstatic the first time he saw her. The game progressed very successful- ly and, above all, enjoyable. The crowd was highly spirited as they cheered for their favorite bachelor or bachelor- ettes. The winners Included Kim Moore, Steve Dolezal, Tlsh Gonzales, Jeannie Hlndley, And Oscar Martinez. Various prizes were awarded which varied from a night at Golf-N-Stuff to a candlenight dinner at La Barca Restaurant. A memo- rable evening was spend by all who at- tended. 1. All the contestants are nervous wrecks before going on the game. 2. A.S.B. 's advertisements of the dating Game. 3. How you beat me out, I don't know! 4. Me, shy? Just walt until I get rolling! 5. Steve and Keely already hitting It off. 6. Jose's Idea of the Dating Game ls sitting down and looking pretty! 7. Kim Moore's little date ls so adorable. 8. Keely Fimbres, the bachelarette listens as Jose sings, I'm truly, truly In love with you! 44 5 T 'P :sg .. K 66 ACTIVITIES Che Dating Gaim' sf ..,,,W .N . A zz-si,23?f1I - :ensssveia-.--5 I ' - 3 w fa si if wr x is X . -4:15 V- . v I eeI i -me ew MW? 8 E 5 3 -yX- M gf. All Desperate ?er ,4 Night Out O14 Che Cowie S5 3 5555 L 3.5: sg is , ' , 3 + ee I 1 5 ACTIVITIES 67 Q 1 2, X ffxgiif ki ' - .L,1L, ,,f. g--- V 1 ff wggr ig -iff 5 1 U - W Q K U Yzggx-f S5Tz.SR mm, wmww, V ,, mg! A ff ? ' A M 5 E Xb il E 5 , V v f Y ? 1- 6 4' X. 4 wg' me' ' w' ,ihgfi Y' ,... , M sk 5 Sgrkwkiws -1 35- ' Ri X if E L gh? f..,Q M ., s x .. +' :H .. Q MN Yf Q is ','. , ,:,.1 ., 991 My A W . S54 kk is f' I fix W . , Q A ggggzig- 3 , L -fxwfesdxcn igeaqgw' qw 7 .ws ... 'X pr 5 if Q 491 i i It was an exciting and charming evening for everyone as it soon be- came March 2, 1984, the day of the Lavender and Lace Dance. This year, the gallant event was held at the La Mlrada Country Club. Every- one was dressed in formal wear - guys in tuxedos and girls in gowns. They all came to share the food, friendship, music, and memories. As the night went on, the spotlight shone on five special girls: Trina Ut- ley, Pauline Seager, Shelly Ford, Kathy Molyneux, and Kathy Cer- mak. These young women were se- lected as the princesses and one was chosen Queen. There girls were selected from the Band, Tall Flags, and Drill Team. The masters of ceremonies, Jeff Deutschman and Ray Rodgriguez, both had the honor of announcing this year's Lavender and Lace Queen. lt was an intense moment for everybody. Everyone had a favorite but no one sure who would win. Time finally came for the big announcement: all the prin- cesses held each others hands, the winner was . . . Kathy Molyneux. Soon after, the lights faded and the night came to a close. Elizabeth and John arriving for the big event, the 1984 Lavendar 8: Lace dance. Lara Lynn ls captivated by CraIg's bright smile. Where is the bathroom, Doug? Lost in love is what I feel when l'm with you. Martha Martinez returns to crown Kathy Molyneux, the Lavendar 8: Lace Queen of 1984. Trina Utley - always ready for a picture. Come on Eddie, give them a smile! 5459509 5 I N aN . 0 5 7 .. i A L21 cmlar 'N' 12166 LA VENDAR N LACE 71 Chorus is a newly-formed group of students in our school. Under the supervision of Mrs. McCamly, they learned many things about singing and how to sign together. The Cho- rus conslsted oh Top row: Rachel Banks, John Torres, Sidney Ander- son, Chrls Kelly, and Dawn McMul- len. 2nd ro w: Jennifer Baker, Peggy Glynn, Janett Garcia, Alex Ramirez, Cindy Martin, Ceci Cope, and Chris- tie Sundin. Front row: Mrs. McCam- ly, Teresa Merrick, Sharron Mack, Krista Stassi, Mona McCown, Nelia Salvador, Dawn Mills, Julie Reid, and Lisa E verly. The lntermediate Band was pri- marily composed of 8th graders. They performed at the Christmas Concert and the Norwalk Area Fes- tival. As of yet they don't compete but they do get evaluated. Their class met everyday to work on mu- sic fundamentals and note reading. This is where the band starts, these are the future musicians. The band consisted oh Top row: Rene Lopez, Charles Rockwell, Don Adams, Marc Potter, John Garcia, Mark An- derson, Brian Gibson, and Shirley Williamson. 2nd row: Anthony Men- doza, Denise Clark, Felisa Overson, Tanya Llera, Yasin Macias, Kristy Pentecost, Kelly Ralston, Stacy Ol- sen, and Dale Zagen. 3rd row: Pat Salazar, Ted Castanieda, John Ro- dairte, Richard Alicea, Paul Haw- kins, Steve Radar, Ricardo Olquin, Alex Moran, James Greenleah and Angel Mesa. Sitting: Mr. Ben Mur- illo, Mike Carter, Marcel Bernal, Gil- bert Salazar, Shawn King, Brenda Castaneda, Maria Ramirez, Gabriel Ramos, and James Moore. Sth Grade l6'f114d Am! Khvrus Cal-Cadets were an important group of girls and boys in our school. ln addition to being stu- dents, they were a service group that represented our school in mili- tary style. One of the main events that the group participated in was the Bivouc, which was a camping trip to the Firestone Reservation. They had several mock battles. ln addition, the cadets acted as guards during the two sessions of Open House. During the class, the students learned numerous tasks. They were taught how to shoot and clean rifles and how to apply first aid. Also, they learned the history of past wars. The leader of the Cal-Cadets was Mr. Hudson. The training and advice that he gave helped them prepare for a military career. The students tried to work themselves up from being C.F.C. fCadet First-Classj to Colonel. The sixty-seven boys and girls made up the very successful 1983- 84 California Cadet Corps at Nor- walk High School. We wish the corps continued prosperity so that future students will gain great knowledge of military life. 3 74 ORGANIZA TIONS w l 6111- Kadefs The 1983-84 California Cadet Corps standing proud. Sean Key is more interested In his shoes than in Mr. Hudson 's lecture. Mr. Hudson Congratulating Sean Key for his good work. Peter Kim receiving a certificate for good conduct for the first time In his life. Ricardo Muzquiz wondering why he doesn't get to shake Mr. Hudson's hand. 2 5 The Newspaper staff of 1983-84 kept all the students of Norwalk High School informed on all the school events and local news by publishing 'The Voice'. The staff consisted of nine report- ers and five editors. The Editor-im chief was Carol Huff Page one and News editor was Susan Countess. Page two and editorial Editor was Steve Wagner. Page three, activity editor and also sports editor was Bob Holler. The newspaper was directed by a files Q . , ,Q if S f' V A X , , fc VOICE of ,N Norwalk High ' new editor, Mrs. Kerr. She helped the staff meet deadlines by editing, proofreading, and aiding the staff in any way she could. Although the staff was small, Mrs. Kerr admits, it has worked hard to cover school news and provided a learning atmo- sphere for students of journalism. Says the Editor-In-Chief Carol Huff about the newspaper, I am very proud of the staff and l feel that this years issues of the Voice were among the best ever pro- duced. The famous logo of Norwalk High School. Susan Countess helplng Mona Aragon write up copy for a deadline. Mrs. Kerr and Carol Huff discussing a deadline. The 1983-84 Voice Staff of Norwalk High School. The staff discussing future Issues. Staff members reviewing an issue. 1 2 , W 29 f ez X f f ' .ff , ' ,, . ' ' 'ii vw - ' WE ,,,. . , iw. 6212! 'A Q gag ? X 4.,. j 97 5, i E P I M EEE, ' x Www- gif e W -I Zhi? Vo! el ewspaper 6 What did SUCCESS mean to the El Lancero Staff of 1983-84? SUC- CESS meant meeting deadlines. It meant finding croppers that cropped and typewriters that typed. lt meant being serious about work while still having plenty of laughs. But most of all, SUCCESS meant bringing out the best of the school year of '83-'84 so that YOU will re- member only the very best. A great amount of SUCCESS was due to the excellent leadership of Araceli Cano, The Editor-In-chief Jenny Rios-ActivitiesfSports Edi- tor, Nora Rlvera-SeniorfAcademIc- sfPeople Editor, Virginia Alberto- Copy Editor, Trina Utley-Business Manager, and David Drew-Photog- raphy Editor contributed to this ac- complishment. And the remaining members of this unique staff were as follows: Hope Baca, Lea Brown, Liz Casten- eda, Jay Chronister, Alice D'Arrigo, Cheryl Donley, Maryann Garcia, Liz Martin, Laura Martinez, Patricia Martinez, Paul Mllroy, Larry Mo- rales, Mary Moyer, Liz Murlllo, Dian- na Pineda, Jose Velez, Pat Wagers, Steve Wagner, and Shirley Wilson. Thank You to Mr. Secada fUncIe Rickyl for putting up with us all year long. 1. Assistant Editor-Jenny Rios 2. Editor-In-chief Araceli Cano 3. Assistant Editor-Nora River Iallas Boo boo! 4. Working hard or Hardly working? 5. Business Editor-Trina Utley 6. Copy Editor-Virginia Alberto 7. The hastles of annual. 8. Photo Editor-David Drew 9. Laura Martinez still competing in this an nual. 10. Liz Martin in massive confusion. 11. Mr. Secada making sure everythings go ing smooth. 12. Arce and Nora in concentration. 76 ANNUAL 5 -:if - ' 'I6'c'fwer:14 Che Q fix? 1 4 10 Hovsrs f ,4Q'?S'N s W ami M- l ANNUAL 77 The Future Secretaries Associ- ation was a group of young women who represented the school's busi- ness department. With Mrs. Thiele as the adviser, the club held a monthly night meeting. During a meeting, a representative from a major corporation spoke with them about the business industry. The club also organized several fund raisers. Probably the most pro- ductive of all was the See's sucker sale. The money earned was used for scholarships that were awarded to selected members of the club. ff The 1983-84 Media Club had a very prosperous year. They traveled to various television stations and observed the many techniques they used. The purpose of this club was to gain experience in the fields of the media, including, newspapers, radio, and television. The many ac- tivities they were involved in in- cluded selling buttons at Sadie Hawkins and raising money for their club. Their annual activity was the making of a short film which turned out very successfuly. 1. The 1983-84 Future Secretaries Associ- ga 4 Q , V , W 4 5 5' V .W W ,. M ji .,' ' 33 4 ation Club members. Front row: Sandra Vernaza, Stephanie Lister, Angie Esqivel, Trina Utley, Sussan Countess, Kathryn Molyneux, Amelia Topeta, Yvette Garcia, Anna Marie Renteria, Kim Sampson, Mi- chelle Jennings, Leann Fergason, Raquel De La Cerda, Virginia Alberto, and Eliza- beth Martin. The F.S.A. officers were: Secretary Kath- ryn Molyneux, President Trina Utley, Treasurer Elizabeth Martin, Vice Presi- dent Raquel De La Cerda, The 1983-84 Media Club members consist- ed of Von Maughn, Leland Petty, Dana Norman, the adviser, Ms. Smith, Eric Bur- nett, Larry Burnett, and Cheri Smith. The adviser for the Media Club, Ms. Smith, being her normal cheerful selti ff., a ' ff 9- .- ei 1 ,Q I My .Q M.. .,,. .M,,,...c, M' , f., , 'ff 'I ' . , '- -' w -.W -1 Q qi' W Y X Q. ., ' I 4 - V f , r vff s , .., ,- . 5, H V A fe- f ,. V aw 78 95,4 at .Media gfllb -V17-pq One word could not describe Ger- man Club of 1983-84. Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Anka Montgom- ery, the club took part in several activities. The members found suc- cess in their sale of almond cookies, they were delighted after singing Christmas carols to patients at a convalescent hospital. They en- joyed their Christmas party and end-of-the-year dinner very much. They also spent a weekend at Camp Sturtevant. German Club had a very success- ful and prosperous year, and we wish them more to come. The MECHA Club, for the first ,., if time since 1982, was active. The club consisted of forty members, making it one of the largest active clubs in the school. MECHA had several fund raisers this past year. The club 's most prof- itable one was the club's participa- tion in Cinco de Mayo. The MECHA club officers were Angie Hernandez-Pres.: Alice Ra- mos- Vice-Pres.g Maria Roldan-Sec., Valerie Hernandez-Treas.g Marty Padilla, Andrea Hernandez-Sgt. at Arms, and Hopie Lopez, Danielle Corrall-Student Reps. The adviser was Mr. DeLa Torre. 1. The 1983-84 German Club. Front row: al 4 i Neal Johnston, Monica Rodewald, Tammy Welch, Lisa Delany, Warren Hibbard, Jen- ny Capasouto, Back row: Mike Halston, Min Sang Lee, the adviser, Mrs. Montgom- ery, Song-Jun Han, Kyu Park, Larry Hill, Kenny Brown, Gloria Barba, and Manuel Gonzalez. 2. Warren Hibbard discussing a pronunci- ation of a German word with Mrs. Mont- gomery. 3. The 1983-84 El-Lancero Mecha Club. Marty Pakilla, Yvonne Gonzales, Tricia Garcia, Susie Rios, Angie Hernandez, Al- ice Muro, Bogie Hernandez, Maria Rodan, Guadalupe Median, Elvira Ramirez, Glad- ys Romero, Valerie Hernandez, Maria Rol- dan, Maria Garcia, Pearl Torres, Danielle Corral, Monica Montenegoa, and Marie Ramirez. 4. Mr. De La Torre, the Mecha Adviser, standing proud of his Mecha Club. . f 3522 9 . 4 4 F ' .r n 4 3 1' 4- If 2 f ' ' 3 C' as: QQ? if xg I 5 4 4? 5 lnrzo 1 , X , Q C W , ff Zia, A 4 ,ff r gf to , fi f , A5535 L? f f .f i ntl . ii EQ? 5 2 'wif g 5 ,, 5 27 ,J 4 , z M ,,,, 2 t V rrc. , 4 . . , 'V ki if German .Q Wi cha Klub CLUBS 79 9 Q oe' 80 CLUBS The School year of 1983-84 turned out to be one of the best years for the Thespians. They start- ed their year off with a candy sale: the money was used to make scenes for their plays. They had a drama in the winter and a musical in the spring. This year's drama was called The Shadow Box . The spring play chosen for this year was Free to Be You and Me . Both resulted as great accomplishments for the club. How- ever, the club couldn 't ha ve existed without their ever-talented advisor, Ms. Regalado! The Art Club started the school year of 1983-84 with many fund- raising activities. They sold heart suckers, stationery, and held their own art exhibit. At the exhibit, the students sold their own work. In ad- dition, they set up a booth at the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Cinco de- Mayo. The club met every Thursday to discuss upcoming events. Its lead- ers were Christlne Beltran - Presi- dentg Rosina Lara - Vice Presi- dent, Jenny Shaffer - Secretary: and Thai Phan - Treasurer. The ad- viser was Mrs. Russell. U16 pizza , ,4 rf gfllb sw 5 Throughout the years at Norwalk High School, there has always been certain clubs that can be called su- perlor. This past year, the Girl's League reached excellence in the many fun- draisers they had and also by serv- ing the elderly. The group 's advisor Ms. Eudora Mitchell was very proud of what these girls had accom- plished. The club was lead by President Cynthia Beaudolnp Vice President Yvette Garcia: Secretary Kim Gib- son: Teresurer Christine Beltong V YN Campus Hostess Selina Beaudoin. The girls worked very hard and stayed after school many times to discuss upcoming events. They had a lot of fund ralsers including suck- er grams, a bowl-a-thon, a candy sale, an egg walk, and a spice sale. The girls also had an adopt-a- grandparent day, where they went to the convalescent hospital and talked with the patients and gave them gifts that the girls made. As can be seen, this club was a true success. This year the Computer Club ad- vised by Mr. Schneider and Mr. Bo y- sen were greatly active to become more familiar with the new and up- coming computer era. The Presi- dent, Joe Chen, had new and bright ideas. He developed a computer programming contest. The contest was based onorlginality and tech- nlque of the program. The clubs aim was to raise money to buy more ad- vanced computer technology. They also had a video game booth at Sa- die Ha wklns and sold M8zM candies. To sum it up, the computer club had a very successful year. s Girl feagus .Q Kompufer it A is What an astounding year lt was for the Photo Club. The club has been In existance for three years. They were successfully advised by Mr. Rick Secoda, the acting Presi- dent was David Drew. The club was opened to all stu- dents on campus from grades eight thru twelve. lt has enourmously grown year by year. The crew was seen all over campus taking pic- tures of memorable events. The ma- jor activity for this skilled group was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Also, pictures were taken for family por- traits. Norwalk High School's Chess Club had an exceptionally accom- pllshing year. lt comptised seven students: four members were to form the competing team. Mr. Ken Balma, the club's advisor, coached the members to numerous victories. ln addition to competing, they also saved money by taking part In the Sadie Hawkins Dance. SUCCESS was definitely the right word to de- scribe our schools chess club. The officers of this club are President: Lelan Petty, Vice President Dana Nogman, and Treasurer Rob Sholty. II lili' ,li lJxl2l ll lili ll illl .ll lxli HH DTEQ FI llilil X . i . .... Q. K H N5 .wmwsww 5' Q N F 4 lf Q xx Y . Q X Q X if a s 5 r - .,,, - e ,.. at X 5 5 X Q X N XX I k C xg. xx Q 'A fm Phrftv glllb, Ehess 611111 82 CLUBS The Norwalk High School chapter of the California Scholarships Fed- eration was part of a statewide or- ganization that acknowledged stu- dents who achieved his academic excellence. The club, superbly advised by Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Hubbs, had sever- al field trips. ln addition, the club raised funds for scholarships given to a number of members at the end of the school year. They sold candy canes and M 8: M candles. As can be seen, the California Scholarship Federation concluded the school year quite successfully. S. '.. - :Q 'X Q1 I ,Q 5 V7 f1:m.,..: '?-E-'73, c, A--f f f 1, , V ,fe . lf fbi' ' f l -ex 1 ,ff . 0? I , '7 5s -is fxfgx ' I- , . , ff -T Y ' 5-gg - ' T N '- . -2-H TTP - rx'- i ' V -ff-A-ff. ' ln the school year of 1983-84 a new and exciting club was formed. The Norwalk High School chapter of the California Junior Scholarship Federation was launched. The club, which consisted of eighteen eighth and ninth grade students, followed the footsteps of CSF In raising funds for scholarships. As adviser Mrs. Kerr assisted the group of young- sters in organizing a candy cane sale and an M 8 M candy sale. ln addition, the members were invited to partake in field trips with CSF. All in all, CJSF had a prosperous year. Kalifrfrnia chain fic ?edm1fizf14 CL UBS 83 The announcement of the 1984 Po wder Puff court on February 8 set off a string ot' Powder Puff events. Five Senior boys-Albert Ayala, Martin Granado, George Medina, Larry Morales, and Larry So- telo-were selected to be the mem- bers of the court. Several days later, Powder Puff week began. lt started on a Tuesday as Inside Out and Back wards Day. The event was an auction of the princes. The following day was Slab Day. Their activity was a shoe search while tied back-to-back 84 ACTIVITIES with their escorts. On Toga Day , the princes spent their snack being wrapped with toilet paper. Finally, on Spirit Day, an as- sembly was held. There, a spotlight on each prince was made. The play- ers of both teams were also an- nounced. Later that day, the Senior and Ju- nior girls battled it out on the foot- ball field. While they were taking a breather during halftime, the Pow- der Puff King was announced. And the winner was . . . George Medina. 3 1 . 2. 3. 4. 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 0. 11. 12. The Class of 1984 'Crowd Klllers.' Thee Proud Croud of 1985. The lovely and talented Senior Cheer- leaders. Thee Proud Crowd of '85 Cheerleaders. An enthusiastic Proud Crowd. Junior Cheerleaders demonstrating how the Seniors will fall. Chris and Mike, the raving beauties o I NHS. Adam Padilla announcing the Junlor players. Prince Larry showing his better side. The Senior players being announced. The spirited crowd watching the pep ral- ly. Admlrlng those gorgeous male cheer- leaders. Junior cheerleaders showing their spirit. HI There, Gorgeous! Coaches of the 1984 Powderpuft' team. More of those Beautiful Senior Cheer- leaders. --ws, -Zlvufdfzr .Duff 7984- 1 S 2 r .L -Y :xv-- , 5 NX X X E A K , 1 To describe the Powder Puff game of 1984 as just exciting is a grave understatement. lt was a thrilling, sensational, and r1p-roar- Ing football game. ln the first quarter, the two teams played well defensively. By the end of that quarter, the score was 0-0. The score did not stay as such, how- ever. ln the second quarter, Senior quarterback, Michelle Goodwin, trampled over Thee Prowd Crowd to score Thee First Touchdown. ln addition, Senior Susan Atkinson scored by making a two-point con- version. ln the second halL Senior A ' 1 f fy.: ggi, we - ww ...iw g,,W.:, gy ' .. A 'A ,. ' .. , ' , L L ., .4 51 ,ey Q , ,. 33:23 ,. .H , 1 . f .A EV: - f f gp gy ' r 'f ' V A , ' V I ,, 'f , Z , , W ,.,, ,,., ,,, . , . . . ff .., ,.,, f ,f my wa. M 312 .H Tailback Nora Rivera ran past the weakening Junior defense for yet another touchdown. ln the fourth and final quarter, Senior Priscilla Ortega ran away with a touchdown to add six more points to the Senior score. To top lt off Susan Atkinson tricked the Junior defense once more by making another two-point conversion. Once, again, the Senior Class proved itself mighty by defeating the Juniors with a dominating score of 22-0, the widest point spread in Powder Puff history. Laura Fisher making a goal. Eric R., Steve K., Steve L., and Tom M., cheering on the players. The lovely Kevin Maudlin and Dirk Mon- tag. Michell Goodwin running for a touchdown. Attack! Patty Ruiz concentrating on the game. Roymond Rodriguez and Steve Marquez saying Juniors are Number I! Christine Beltran and Galen Carlson dis- cussing the game during halftime. The enthusiastic, spirited Seniors. George Medina on Cloud 9. George being crowned by Barbie Johnson. The 5 Charming Princes of NHS. His Royal Magesty himself, George Me- dina. Albert Ayala with his proud mother. A nervous prince Martin Granada with mother. An excited George Medlna with his moth- er. Prince Larry Morales with his mother. Prince Larry Sotelo with his mother. 0 . . Sv 7 Another If ar Of fznior Victory! J. W 4 M ,A . kr xg pn ' I 5 .W lb-' f- ,vt x- ,m.r f' M x 5 Friends of George Medina will re- member hlm of his in volvement In var- ious activities during his years at Nor- walk Hlgh School. But most of all, they will remember him as being an out- standing athlete. ln his freshman year, he played foot- ball, basketball, and varsity baseball. In addition, he earned the award for Athlete of the Year. From his Sopho- more year to his Senior year, he was a member of the varsity basketball and varsity baseball teams. Last but not least, he was selected Most Athletic by his classmates In his Senior year. With having been Involved as much as he has been, George Medina rightly deserves his title as Powderpuft' King of 1984. BA: 5 -7984 p0WLl6!' Puff Kvurf- 6 -Emgraiulafivu 5 I7l'g6'.L' ACTIVITIES 87 it Q gk W X is Academics, learn Q . We 5 gi S S 3 'HQ L4 F N . w Wil! ' Z ,, my C 5 cm' xx X A X Q X ., XX 5. Awe? . 211 - - if E si X X X X N 5 Q 3 Q N Q K NK 5 Q x 5 4 is ms: , .,..- Nz. 'Z'-'fiif E M 535 K ,. X - 1 2 -..' : Y-55,2 xx E X2 Ki w 'Q isis The Language Arts Dept. accom- plished much during the 1983-84 school year. Once again the chair person was Len Jablen. The depart- ment had a new honors class, which eventually will become IAPI courses or advanced placement. The teach- ers in the language dept. includeg Mrs. Dailey, Mr. Da vid, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Ferry, Mr. Jablan, Mrs. Keacher, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. McCamly, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Ron Smith. The current English requirement, ln order to graudate is two years I4 semestersj. The Social Science Department has always been one of the most important divisions in Norwalk High School's curriculum. This past year was no exception. The division was headed by John Hergeshelmer. Other teachers were Mr. Dagget, Mr. DeLa Torre, Mr. Hino, Mr. lvan- cevich, Mr. Lantrip, Mr. Maez, Mrs. McCamly, Mr. Nuechterlein, Mrs. Palandech, Mrs. Raun, and Mr. Ra- mlrez. ln the school year of 1983-84, honor classes were introduced to Juniors and Seniors. This depart- ment comprlsed fifty-two sections making It the largest in the school. This year's Business Education Department offered several courses by way of office occupation. Norwalks' business department was one of the best in the district because of the modern equipment such as the fifteen micro-computers used In word processing and ac- counting. The department also taught typ- Ing shorthand, office occupations and senior office occupations. These business classes were In- structed by department chairperson Mrs. Thlele, Ms. Robinson, Mrs. Wil- liams, Mr. Laing and Mr. Postuma. ff ,ff ...Q WW? .?- ,J 4? iw. ,, ......, . ...,.... .... ...U ...Wt lr--1---Q ....,. ... . ,... M. B . mt. xg -ii-Kr' 51 5 ., QYNIN -, 11- . M 7 H NI. .. 5. - .. . , ....... ..-- asv - 'Jeff X -. TE? - ...W . 5 .- 1 Kmfufledge 'lllllacff ' no Consumers The Consumer Home Economics Department offered students a chance to develop living skills that will be of value through out their life. Classes were offered in the areas of clothing, family and personal re- lations, marriage, life styles in to' da y's society and child develop. The major goals of the teachers was to offer a variety of courses and sub- ject matter to meet the individuals needs of students in a home-like at- mosphere. Reading is one of the most Impor- tant and essential tasks that a stu- dent of Norwalk High School must be able to do well. However, the ability to read is not enough unless a student understands what he reads. Therefore, one of the goals that the reading department had in the school year was to help Norwalk Students to comprehend what they were reading. This department also taught students study skills. The teachers in the department were, Ms. Apizar, Ms. Marshall, Ms. Lerner, Ms. Jones, and Mr. Espin- oza. Health Let's talk about our bod's, that's excactly what this class is all about. Students learned how their body functioned and how to keep It work- ing properly. You might have said, What's there to learn that l don't already know, Well you're wrong, there's a lot to learn about your body and this class can help you. Students gained this knowledge in a class called Health. The health de- partment consists oh Mr. D. Maertz, Mr. S. Posthuna, and Mr. L. Brunner who is chairman of the health de- partment. The Regional Occupational Program was to help students reach higher goals. For example, students learned voca- tional skills that were Interesting and helpful. The program had a variety of training classes. lt Included such classes as animal care, landscaping, and welding. ln addition, the training helped stu- dents find a job. Throughout this pro- gram, students were also given the op- portunity to earn extra credits towards graduation. As a student one could get an early start on future careers or even A , ,,. f look deeper into college plans. At Norwalk High, there were several ROP classes. The first was auto body. This class gave the students the oppor- tunity to learn how to restore cars, learn the use of hand and power tools, work aids, and special devices to repair and paint automobiles. Furthermore, word processing was of- fered ln this school. Students were trained how to use memory typewrlters and other related computer equipment. This program Improved one's typing and proofreading skills also. Lastly, Norwalk High was the only school in the district that provided a plastics program. This class helped to develop skills in the use of fiberglass and plastics. Needless to say, there were many stu- dents that truly benefited from the ROP programs this past year!!! Work Experience education was an accredited elective course. lt aided stu- dents in improving their education while in school. This program ga ve stu- dents practical experlence through a va- riety of occupational jobs. 16019 4 Work Superiencc 92 ACADEMICS ,,- ' ...M sf , rf 'f' 'N 9N i . www' 45' ,J V ' H, . . ,, V, . 1 ,,,,, W, , ,, , M1 ,.,,, - ,, , s t, 1, , all M N W , f, , . Q. fm ff ,ff f bi , , -f ma ' ' ,M l 1 4 I 3 Mn 2 93-.a f Wlth all of the fascinating discov- eries In the computers field, the mathematics department was strengthened by adding more com- puters. This was done so that stu- dents were more exposed to this growing industry. However, stu- dents were still urged to take courses as algebra and geometry, for these courses were essential. The teachers in this department were K. Balma, B. Boysen, R. Dal- bey, J. dela Torre, R. Douglass, L. Gilmore, G. McClintock, R. Roa- dlnger, M. Schneider, G. Sherrod, R. Smith, and W. Vetlca. Needless to say, Norwalk High School's Science department was one of the best in this district. The classes that were offered were ba- sic science, biology, chemistry, life science, and physics. By taking such classes, students discovered more about our world aside and beneath material things through experi- ments. The instructors In this depart- ment were Anka Montgomery, Diane Renzi, David Taylor, and Charles Warwick. Mr. Ed Martin was the department chairman. Linda Morris and Carl Van Gorden were the Physical Education depart- ment chairpersons for the 1983-84 school year. The department con- sisted of the following lnstructiors: S. Bales, T. Bales, J. Brinkley, E. Do- minguez, J. Fattor, C. Gilbert, J. Hudson, D. Renzl, and J. Stuart. P.E. played a major part in the students' day. A variety of vigorous activities gave them a break from all of the daily worries of academic courses. Not only did lt offer stan- dard P.E. courses, there was athlet- ics, aerobics, and dance. Principals Message Co JV 8 Students lm 1 p Q ff! 94 ACADEMICS This yearbook serves as a pictorial his tory of the school year 1983 84 I hope each of you can look at these pages with the feeling of pride and satisfaction that comes with knowing you did your share In making lt a successful year To our graduates thank you for your yet the memories of your many fine achievements will be recalled each time this yearbook Is viewed As students at Norwalk High School you are part of the Lancer tradition I hope the knowledge and experience gained as students on this campus assists you In achieving your goals Good luck to an outstanding Student Body E D Eberhard Principal excellent leadership. You will be missed, 1984 marked Mr. Eberhard's third year as Principal of Norwalk High School. He was a tremendous aid In helping the school year run smooth- ly. With the aid of assistant Princi- pals Mr. Ulibarri and Mr. Paredes, the 1983-1984 school year was truly a success. The students of Norwalk High School would like to express their appreciation and gratitude. V4 W1 INXS 27164670 The students of Norwalk High School were indeed very fortunate to have had among their staff six terrific counselors who went out of their way to help and assist the stu- dents. These counselors did all they could to help the students choose their classes, plan their careers, and prepare their futures. Among the guidance counselors, there was Art Turman, who was in charge of the mighty Senior class. He was also in charge of eighth graders with the last name A-E. Mr. Turman has been a tremendous aid to all students by counseling them at NHS for twenty-eight years. Ron Ternquist was in charge of the Junior class, along with eighth graders with last names of F-L. He 's been working for Norwalk High School for seven years, and has helped many students ln every way possible. Molly del.eon was ln charge of the Sophomore class, with the eighth graders with last names to M-Q. She has been helping and assisting the students for three years. The last of the guidance counsel- ors was Bert Brlones, who took care of the freshman class. He was a great help to all he could. Among the discipline! attendance counselors was Gil Soto, who assist- ed students with the last name of A- Lopez. He has been a counselor for three years. Last but not least was Mrs. Craig, who has devoted twenty-eight years of effort, help, and assistance to Norwalk High School. She took care of everyone with the last name of Lord-Z. She was a greater helper and a friend to all who knew her. Mr. Turman Mr. Ternqulst Miss Deleon .... OHNSEZOK ACADEMICS 95 The Norwalk High School Fine Arts department offered diverse al- ternatives from the vigors of aca- demic courses. The classes offered were of tradi- tional art. They included arts and crafts, drawing, and painting. ln ad- dition, there was photography, mu- sic and choir. This department consisted of the following teachers: Roy Hubbs, Jan McCamly, Ben Murillo, Maggie Re- galado, Florence Russell, and Rick Secoda. The Norwalk High School Foreign Language department gave stu- dents the opportunity not only to become bilingual but quadralingual. They had the chance to learn about four instead of only two countries. That was due to the fact that French, German, and Spanish were taught. The program also offered English for those who use it as a second language. The teachers in this department were: Torry Alplzar, Jesus dela Torre, Ernesto Grljalva, John Kos- tar, Anka Montgomery, and Maggie Regalado. The 1983-84 Industrial Arts staff consisted of Mr. Bjorkman, Mr. Crabb, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lew, and Mr. Nelbuhr. These teachers taught such classes as plastics, where the students made such things as ca- noes, electronics, where a student could learn to make various lights, auto mechanics, where students learned how to fix cars, and draft- ing, where students did projects such as computer drawings. Wheth- er one is going to be an artist, wood worker, or work with electronics, all these classes are helpful. N5 -Students Uf NHS In ,4 ation- ACTION 97 Che Speefacular Students f X. ef, kai ie : ...E :K -f-as wwf ,IW N , 8 , . . X a .liir SEQ7 i Yi? fi ff ' - W. .41 . R 'V - . gf M N? I s ga 1 1 5 f i '1- 1.5. 1- ' , . .Q 23353 x ww W. 5 I g, i f x 5 i ,M Wig, K ii mfafw,jf55g,i E' ,. X ivxfc , I :-'wx-I Q: ' - 11 4 nf. 1 W M , Q W N 1,234 ,I V, 1 31 T g MTV., Av . H14 , 3' M mmlk High elmo!- ' W-b-W As In the past, the secretarial staff of Norwalk High School was extremely special. They worked as- sldously to fulfill their daily duties. They typed, filed, answered phones, and made appointments with great effciency. ln addition, the secre- taries were of the utmost help to the students of Norwalk High. Fur- thermore, they were of great ser- vice to the administrators and coun- selers. They advised the students of when or when not to see their coun- selors. All ln all these special ladies keep the school running smoothly. I M I is . ? 100 ACADEMICS Sccrefarie E Q' W W Z f 2 1 1 if ' 6 ' ., . x W W. 9 vt , Q 5 W 1 1 , , waz. . ,, Wi? wi iw fl f ,,:-Q,-M f Z'V1.f1 X I X, VV f fvrrg ,, g M, The security of Norwalk High School were known by the entire student body. They were led by the ever famous Phillls Koch. As always they did their job very well. Each one of their unique crew was out on campus every day to make sure the students stayed out of trouble. lt' someone seemed to be a little pug- naclous, our security knew exactly what to do. Once again, Norwalk High 's security proved to be the best. The crew consisted of Phlllls Koch, Linda Galalriz, Cindy Morgen, and Frankie Slgola. wg, 'A' MEWQ ZWW f y , 1 Am! Sccur 'fy .mwfk Jwif A CADEMICS 1 01 102 Gym Attendants Gary Deo, Netty Hartley Kustvdians: Tony Foster Head of Plant Operations Mi hael Cardinal Douglas Payne Qlkfi, ,, H b t C J h Sll a R F li R y d Wltmer Henry Molln NHS Suvcessful Hustrfditzl Staff Hafeferia Wvrkers Dathyl Jones, Sara Tafoya, Rena Mendez, Charlet Flores, Carol Wiser, Mickey Kurz. Z9 0,016 Of H145 fkwd ' V f' ' CQ, , T aw A W m '4 - L. 1,5.e4,, . w, . fl 1 , ,,WW W, IVA, ? qw W W li' mug-uuuq .f i 4 1 , 1, ,. .---. . - A f 2 -- K i .- X2 Q15-:xx at X figs.-H1 .Q Q 'F '---...ds . X S 5+ 5 ,m v L , 'ff ,f ' A MW ,.,, A -M ,, , mffwwwwm . ,,,,, A QIAVV, aw, W, Awww' MWWWW 5 ccessful ducafim ,4 I Wo k M Al - ,f ' ' K' 5: i i Q, y 'X L. -. new .x to My ,,,,,.'-K S . ew elif . David Sharp keeping busy with school work. John Fox also playing Schoolboy for the day. Mrs. Cyr helping Joe Herrera with his Sen- ior Studies project. One of the many excellent aids. James Hancock and Ms. Ackerman com- lng to compromise on his grade. Mr. Van Llndlngham helping Bennett Enders out. Mr. Fielder counseling a student. Mr. Melton, one ot' the favorite teachers, with Bert Sierra, and Victor Luna. Successful dzfmfizf V4 I W0 k 105 x QQ x X -fu.. 1 if 3E55-S9Cf5fQ:gs5:- 9.3 ,Q M 1 2, 'J v. f. 4 qw if XS -. ,rf 3 M A f W ,f fffff fa H ' . Z I , V L V i.ij::1 ' . ff A If f j H22 V W W I , 1 06 PEOPLE . K zfrufalk Lancers F K v mA ,:s.wN1Um-M E 3 I ff ' i x .t 'Q' , ' if 4 5 m ,lllufay Show 611155 PEOPLE 107 mx N K- 1 NJ H X? my f w XF A If f ,, v W W ,,, K . L .A Km x 1 A 1 L W x Ty x g K W f BQ I A gx., fp . w ,X f fy Lf ' . J x 108 SENIORS RULE l euivr ' f Mr Y, i LWW' N U X 4 f ,NJ KJ x 4 Y fm M 'Si X O QW Ny xv K, U Q ,, rn-V X ,A N1 W NU KN ' V X NV ,X W 93 if fx N Q 'Q ff' Mk? bv S Q A U x XA XCV ' 'YQ .nm jg? mx wig ANC? if X m If f W QN ' N UQ W fx ,NNY Q' NV NJA ' .W X 'N Nag, f V gy N ff, W f- 5 .X nyfhf mmf u. ,A , I 1l ',lfl' fjf M- H 6 JL A Wo' QAM , ffCf'f' aL VIL 'ANVWXZ 1 X X . . X X X ' J AU' WOW z - QT ff X ly, I' U' ,kjrfw l V,!VfTV VV K X U N ju L A Ilyy 4 f JYXZJVVJ J I XFZQLA fbfyfzy rf f f f 4 f Af 1 Wy' , ff' fi X xjfwo ,lv ff ' W V x ,4 utvgnzplz A SENIORS RULE 109 vx N u L Q m x 'ZX I. A QY K,-, .fy Q21 'ff 'ff ffl ,Y M ,-,,, S www:1eu'fV W ,YU xg yg,-, l iii Q. ,f ,TN R few is 2 cj 9 2, M f fm 5, 5 k 1 A 2 if QQQX E QM gi wx Y X- fa: as SME? gms, N.QBwsf'f 5K5 Y M az- Q 1- - NSR? i ' 53am 1 10 SENIORS U16 162: I Am! M0 I Of Q r . W - IQQ.. M., 2 MW S? mf S Q Wx an N S S QNX ix as wig K A .. 'E L'L... 5 N . 1 K! H R ERE O. Che Klass Uf I9 4 A E2 I M gang H 15 ,Wg 46 Z ,,, . 2 U' f N' SENIORS 1 1 1 ,Z 25 is , I' W F 'A 'T 1 I. gg M-Q. ,z i V 3 Q, mizfrs In Chair Zerrifzfry Kilt' 6fll5'S Of 79 4 Virginia S. Alberto Jeff Scott Anderson Cynthia Lorraine Apodaca Henry Steven Aragon QL. 'ami Mona Lisa Aragon Susan Renee'Atkinson Mary Auth Gloria Avila Albert Louis Ayala Hope Star Baca Mauro Balderas David Ballesteros fl Chi- Yuen Ban Gloria Ann Barba Cynthia Mary Beaudoin Oliver 5911854465 113 U15 Hlass Of 1984 ww 1 Dylan A. Bernabe Myrna Lucia Blanco Carl Murray Both Steven C. Box T233 114 Lisa Lynn Boydstun Richard Aaron Bradford McKenna Brain Rabi Lynn Brazil Lea Renee Brown Sandra Leanne Brown Kimberley A. Buckley Deadra Bustad Aracell Cano Anthony Castro Angelina Caudillo Jennifer S. Chambers U15 611155 Of 7984 F F' Joseph Chen Larry Christiansen Ernie Christidis Adan'Colon' Linda l. Concha Isabel V. Cornell 55 Susan Countess Alex T. Course Michael Crounk 'ww' David Daniel Melissa J. Daniels Raquel De La Cerda Pamela Collins Robert L. Cosner Alice J. D'Arrigo Yolanda DeLuna W' tx 115 116 U16 60155 Of 1984 '-7 ,,, ff 1 X A J ,Nia ' J M Jorge Del Angel Dana Ann Delgado Jeffrey L. Deutschman Judith Diane Diaz w. Steven L. Dolezal Kristi Lynn Dorsey Steven Dorsey Laurie M. Dressel - f. -4, 101 ' fi Janet Drummond Barbara Ann Dubeau Jeff Duchesneau David Dufault Kimberly Duncan Kimberly Nanette Eckhardt Jeffrey W. Ellett Lydia Enriquez Clic' KLLISS Of I9 Cindy Ercanbrack Napoleon Espinoza Laura Lynn Evans Jeff Fagen Leann D. Ferguson Jerry Finch Troy Fisher Wendy Sue Floyd Annette Frias Vivian Fuentes Jane C. Fujii Bonnie Renee Galaviz 4 David Gallegos Dorice Gamble Eric Garcia Mary Ann Garcia 117 118 U15 Hlass Of 79 4 Yvette C, Garcia .Q-up Michelle Goodwin Danny L, Haile Jaime Hernandez Andy Georgudios Peggy Diane Glynn Manuel K. Gonzales 55 Armando Gracian Martin D. Granado Jimmy Guerrero ,. ex -ww 1' ' ev -N, u n 5 Brenda R. Haimowitz Kimberly Dawn Harding Francisco Hernandez Julia Hernandez Loreta Ann Herrera Rachelle L. Herrera 122 Ch. Hlass Of 7984 W.. M Michael Ray Mendoza Veronica Merino Mark Miller Joseph A. Mills Paul Milroy Jose'Montano Thomas Morales Lars Edward Morita Phil Mosqueira 1 Kimberly Dyan Mulder S. Kelly Mulvey Rozella Natividad Jeffrey B. Mills Larry Morales Mary Moyer Tracy Edward Navarro Che 611155 Uf 7984 Robert Negrete Steven Craig Neufeld Valerie Newbold Lisa Nicotera Randi Bea Olson Christopher R. Opfer Priscilla G. Ortega Wayne Oxborrow Steve Padilla Jae Soo Pak Jae Woo Pak Scott Parman Dan Paschal Debra Dawn Pentecost Dan Perrigan Suzie Plckerd 123 24 U16 Elass Uf 7984 Hector Pimentel Regina Erica Podan y Robert David Ramirez Anna Marie Ren teria M Q Sarah Pimentel Diana Pineda Dwayne Plunkett David Race Alexandra Ramirez Randy Ramirez M '-'nv Robert Obie Ramirez Luz Elena Ramos Randy Rawson Pete Reynaldo Juanita Alicia Rios Rodney Rios J 1 ,- - 126 Che Hass Uf 79 4 Pauline Lenore Seager James Collier Shaleen lll Bradley Allen Shearer Michelle Shields Sandra Silveira Rod L. Small Leesa Kay Smith Okkyoung Renee So Larry Sotelo Tina Southern Shelly Sparkman Steve R. Steele l K 2 E S Bill Taber Sha'rron Tarver Beulah Taulbee Roger J. Tiritilli 128 Che Hass Of 1984 Tim Warnke Vonna Wilkerson Carlton Wurmnest Ruben Aguas Lorena Andalon Karen Anderson Monica Arman Jorge Arroyo Lisa R. Baltazar Regina Becker Rick Brown Manuel Cabral Steve P. Campos Maria D. Chavez Brian Couch Ron Easley Sandra Wells Amy M. Windsor Kimberly Charon Whitehead .f X ' rg 4 'cz .- Susan I. Winters Paul Zuiderveld Monique Rene Escananzie Angelina Esquivel Carmen Flores Tyrone Ford Daren Gloriani Laura J. Gray Ronald W. Grimm, Jr. Yvonne M. Guerrero Fusi Hala Jose Herrera Carolyn Anna Horan William L. Hubbert Manuel Jimenez Darla Jones Myon Kang Sophany Long Jeanette Marie Loya Rosann Lozono Anh Thi Lu Hong Thi Lu Nhat Luu David Martin Humberto Mirmontes Roger D. Morehouse John Morton Joseph Newberry l A aid' Theresa H. Whitlvorth Ed Wong Sir Anthony K. Oda Munchi A. Ortiz Maria De Jesus Pena Kelly D. Petshe Thomas L. Phoenix Juan Carlos Rivas Ramiro J. Rivas Dante Rivero Christopher W. Rizzo Ralph Rovero Becky L. Sanchez Graciela Sanchez P. Sanchez Rachna P. Shah Jesse James Sipult Tracy Douglas Smith, Jr Mike Stephens Ruben Verdugo Darren Wilson 2 . 1 N . .aux . tu , ,, ,,,, . ,. A . ,, ' ,Y,,,, ,- LN, 3 ' fl? My , Q .- ' aw, ,Q , Q f W M yfff Sw -x if X is ff yydx +R T? x Q W 51 I Q ki X kk E 'H .ewmr . . . We 161151 .40 130 ,,,,, . , , Way ,,,,, ,,,, juuirfr Lx. 'rr '1- Ag., Victory L. Abagat E. Acosta S. Acker W. Adams C. Addington M. Agulrre M. Aguirre D. Alexander J. Alvarado A. Alves K. Anderson R. Angulo R. Armedllla J. Arroyo J. Ayala G. Baez S. Baker C. Balderman S. Ban R. Barndt F. Batone G. Barragan M. Barragan P. Bautista S. Beaudoln C. Beltran F. Bernal B. Bethel J. Bishop S. Blanco J. Booth T. Bouch P. Bradburn E. Brandon B. Bromley S. Brothers K. Brown L. Brown W. Brown T. Buan T. Buckingham L. Burnett 132 JUNIORS keg ., '.,,'H11'. ' 4 'E 7 ,f K f 3, W ...gg , 3 Q ' V , . W, . V 9 an ,, l it 7 f uu. on Q 9 gi M, . , . W .,.,, ,, M H 'E .gf ,, I vw' f' f, W!! nj, - f u, 'Q-Q.. 351-.. ff K' J K1-- X my ,,,, .f .VM ? D. 2 1 lf ,IEP ':,,. I ZS: L: -1' I .... . e . X 'wb in S F ..--. 53 X 3 gk .f wx X f L an 'L 3 xi' 5.-Q L. 'Us R. Burrows K. Burslck R. Bush J. Bushee L. Campbell L. Campso J. Cantu P. Carbal G. Carlson T. Carlson K. Cermak J. Chacon J. Cllen E. Chico J. Chronlster K. Clark B. Cockerham N. Collins J. Coppola T. Corner T. Co wdery M. Cuevas L. Dancer S. Daved S. Deeram D. Degrafl' A. De La Rosa Y. De Lara J. De Long L. DeLancy G. Diaz R. Dodge C. Domenzain D. Drew J. Duke D. Duncan C. Duran M. Duran M. El A youbi V. Enclnas B. Enders M. Enriquez 133 N. Enrlquez A. Espinoza G. Evans V. Everly V. Evora L. Farvour R. Feese T. Fellciano D. Flerro J. Fike L. Fike E. Francisco M. Freidholf L. Fresquez C. Frias T. Fuchs R. Gable D. Gaines T. Gale J. Gallagher S. Gallegos S. Gallie A. Garcia B. Garcia C. Garcia C. Garcia G. Garcia L. Garcia N. Garcia P. Garcia T. Garcia K. Gibson S. Gilbert L. Glllilan M. Glover L. Gonzales M, Gonzalez R. Goode D. Graves R. Grider J. Guerrero K. Guerrero 134 JUNIORS E' Www , 7 ,, A f . rfiwf' wir' .-Nfl.--E I 5 nh-1.1. WH' Wi, L ww ...dz Mr' J' vig' E X 2 4 n w- , '11, . , L WW' 1 . ,,,, l Qin, if ' .4 ig Z2 Y , .. ear, K 2, ' ' Mya MW! X X . ,,.. , , 6 aff 4 1? 4 f Z Q X Q V' f f f if :sm X., . Q W MA , s . - .Xa J X .fx f'?,.M. X R d A , . f. n M W M X X' w. wi .4 Win .M if ff J Q , I if W ,, 7 i a ff 7 , W X 9 if f I i Y ll I 595 QM :K .4 f Q 27 1 Q 7 1 Z . ff 'V 4 f ,J ,,,,, 555 Z S M I sg 6 g X if W K X E , 'R .... '1 A . f' lld y ' f X7 Wa y 'fEh QW 2 X2 2 ZZ, gf f 1 .., .L J K .K f' I '7' w M Q if f ,,. W Z f . -.4 fa f 1 is f Z i Y? f A , Km 'h' n 4 WW. L. Guerrero N. Gustln A. Gutierrez Y. Gutierrez L. Guzman M. Halsten C. Hammann F. Harding B. Harris M. Harris J. Havis L. Heffermam T. Hen E Hernandez J. Hernandez N. Herr A. Herrera L. Hill J. Hlndley M. Hlney T. Hoagland M. Hookey S. Howard D. Howardson R. Hundley A. Hurtado 5. Hurtado T. Jackson J. Jara R. Jennings J. Johnson B. Jolley J. Jorgensen D. Jung C. Kajltani A. Keller C. Kelly M. Khun W. Kim Hee J. Klein A. Knust J. Lagano L. Laguna J. Lang Y. Lannon E. Laplzco L. Larrlva D. Laski B. LePage J. Lee J. Lemon P. Limon B. Linsenberger C. Link S. Llauger R. Locklear S. Long E. Lopez L. Lopez D. Lord S. Lozano A. Lugan R. Mac Laurin A. Maciel J. Maclel M. Madlnya R. Magallanes R. Magana R. Magana M. Maler E. Manzo T. Marjl Tariq L. Marquez 5. Marquez D. Martin C. Martinez R. Martinez R. Martinez R. Martinez T. Mathis D. Matthews K. Maudlln L. Maughan D. Mayo g l f . ! I X in f , f ff 7 V- I M f-My I ,V ,kyy , 41. 5 ' s 13 f 05.7, , , 2, I :if v I , ? f 1 S, M if 5' K Y. Z, M nf i Q L , A I '-1: ., nm. P329 X ,,, ,ggv . vQ,, . l 'TEV ' Z ,-4' ,, . Nm I ' X ! , Z W by 2 J? f ,M ia l I V f , 5, Q 5 V Q , W E V f x f -' .Vg ' f A , 1' f V , ff V or onnn M W. f V, ' ' . if H ' ' .. , ' f 42 r f VAA. M I ' , 1 -' f ' A N , , 2 5 s y ,, 4 'f 4 ,A ,f av ,A , M ,,,, , 2 A 4 Mc Cown Mc Donald Mc Phelridge Medina Medina Miller Miller Mlramontes Molchan Molyneux Mon tag Montgomery Moreno Moreno Moreno Mota Mueller Munoz Munoz Murphy Nagera Nguyen Norman Nunez Olender Oli vera Ontlveros Orona Pack Padilla Padilla Padilla Partridge Peacock Peck Pena Penunur Peterson Peterson Petty Pham Phipps 137 D. Pickett R. Pierce B. Ponce M. Potter K. Potts C. Powell K. Pyles S. Quinones A. Quinonez E. Ramirez E. Ramirez R. Ramirez M. Ramos L. Reeves T. Reeves M. Reglllado M. Ragalado C. Rendlch T. Richards P. Richey R. Roach K. Roberts L. Robinette D. Rocha J. Rock H. Rockwell D. Rodriguez l. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez R. Rojas G. Romero M. Rosado E. Rubalcava R. Rubalcava P. Ruiz B. Runyan D. Sailor C. Sanchez L. Sanchez E. Sandoval S. Santana E. Schafer E: . a Nik X. 5 S i . I . .NM X 1 . X 5 . 1 X N S N -'I A Q X N Tr! X A . 1 Si Q RK S .... I . .... . .X W X fl -. in ...... . v- X XX X S X .X ag, xx X X E X X x . .Nei-Q ,- .. X .'-- ' I rs A 1 h N 1? i wk Xe S xi , . .. sb - :iiirzr f X S . N51 r fggx K RN Q, .Q , X S S X. .N ! W? X Q 3 X R EQ N q -X H ' ' J lrl I : :.- Sir ...L . 3 -Q.. .,. -' ' r . 1 x.., i X- X , X 'Q- X ' Hs! ' 1 p S' ff? KNWNV :SA ' T, 555' -. 51233: is xxN ' iz , ., .. X X41 i . as Q'fu ' 5, LL kffsa . ' syf. A if - Y npr K if 'ik , V it s if -.-': fliiixis? Q A fs S X 3 wig X X N- X. ' ., YS? Xi.: X.. S A,Q, ...-.X m,,,,,,.. 3?W,Lggl, .,,,x, ,, ,M f- ,..,...Z.fXs'f..-.Q b .X ,Xi fr .. v,.. ,Q -:X Q35 2 X f, I -X. ,L 'RX 'N Q Q ,N X P W X WN A S X X . ...,,,,:.: . X e-X. X tx Q1-Q + XQXX X X XX X N X N X X x X X X 3 - 1 . Q1 :B . . .AT A .SX ,Q N K. I A ' :sag f ' Y' we a I X X X X X Q X X XX X. is N- -V 'wifi 151 525, 5 Silifl X Six S ,X-:QB X X in w'M::ilEm Schneider Sequcira Serrano Sha W Sherman Simons Sim ons Smith Smith Smith Solis Steele Stick Sullivan Thibert Thomas Torres Torres Torres To var Tutton Valdez Valenzuela Valeri Vallejo Van Winkle Vassallo Vaughn Vega Verdugo Vigil Villa Villaescusa A. Villanueva Villanueva R. N. Vos Vu Wagers Wagner Ward Warner Wendrick 139 40 A. Wheeler J. White V. Wilkerson P. Wilson S. Wilson S. Wright P. Ybarra J. Yi P. Yoo J. Young M. Yriarte f ..... f -... .. X N X ,. R W -- hae Fx' .X ,. 42 We ,fire Q5 - -. - 1 , E ,W i a 1+',?f5', - ,X f f 225 NX NX? W Xmwkfx sis? X R ,xl x g:.,::E., ,,. N k In - -. ,mx 'f -W Q X X x XX M :.k .. wif 'Lx g Q XQQYE3 .K N :F -Wwe: 1 M :ik -... Q.X. I ophrfmvres R. Abagat S. Abrol M. Acedo P. Aceves M. Acosta T. Acosta M. Adame T. Adele K. Aguas J. Aguirre S. Abmed H. Alfaro S. Anderson J. Anthony D. Anvarro J. Aragon J. Arteaga K. Austin M. Autrey R. Avila J. Baker R. Baker S. Baker J. Ballesteros S. Ban R. Barnes J. Beck T. Becker H. Beeson M. Benavldes A. Bernal K. Bernard J. Bigani D. Blgham B. Bjelland M. Blakeley S. Boothe P. Borja M. Borton K. Bou G. Brazil J. Broswell 144 SOPHOMORES fW .J ,,f ' f ,,,, 7 I' .5 f, A ,, 1. I. , f ..,. ik f izh ' 76 I Arr 'I 5 A1 ff ' f, L fx f V.: -f ,f f , . , .53 V 1 :Q 7- - , , f , . ,.., X X 59 if 1 X f 5 51 Y 4 Q Q 2 if A ' ,A X if ' ,, rf. fl, .RESSQ X ,ff ,f W. .1 ,f 5 2 ' W M 4 f' 4 1 V7 W 5 .gi 4 M 4 .ff 46? 3 , , 1 ,Q f f gg . W 1 ' X5 . .5 I Y f eg Q1 7 ix, ,f Q55 x ,f f f f K 7 :4 ti' 1 Q Z K f f-W LXQ K1 .wma A ,f W X ...e f Af 2 SF Q Qi if 1 Vi Z Q Q f 4 4 A .... 5 7 ,,,. , ff '- Z ' ' frr.. 'Z 'f y- L n . . 1 A :--5 ,gy A. ' M. .. we , . if , ' . f r ' , V X .... vm H k f W W ' gov Wm Q, -f 5 fa. My gsm, K A ,.. A 1.11 H .: ,E EE WV f 'J ,,f 7, 7' ? , ' ,,, . ff f f Wm WWW .145 f f .... s,. fx I .' ' + .X . 'K 1 - , Q., KKK' - . lil , ..... , . . Lg... K ,E - 1 .. ,-- -- - ' 'W - . Q - - Q 1 . - - - f - K - . - - , - , . .. - qw ' X . .... K' KK - f-'K . ' K I K . . .... . gr... Q ...... . , .N-...N - LL-- . . - . . . e ' :K 3 - 5... V' ,KN .L A . K K I f .1 s - ... f 5. ff- 2 . as-. Mp 1- 11 Xa- -- Q: ' . - 0 I f - -A :V- . X A - KK . . ll n-aaa . 1 F' ' .sg ...--if HF ...Z .iK5KK- H K T-fs . ' ' ' K IE-K ' .1 ' , ----- ' -5 K ' - . . ,A . .1 L . . .... ' ' A---- . - .. JK - 5 ' --N - 1 ' - .. .... . is 3 ww..-. -sw.: H -f.. .- f. - x X. ff -sg .., .Q .2 g g 1 5-.L B .,... J . . ey . ---- - - ,. - --fe ' ...se ' .QW - M.. f iL:.- K ' sf .f - - . . . - 1 - . .. , ,,.. . , .S . ..,. ,,:: . ,VVLL Q ,.-. . ,. . . in H KKK ,... KK KK - - f . ' - . -- - - ., n -- f' f fm , .X , . 1111 ' . K M . K K . - 'N . -' we . M - .,., - - . q K We Y J - , - . - 1 --- . . Q LLLL - .5L f. .4 ' ' .5515 .qgikgm-:.., K K SEX -- : . 1 . . - f. . L . I , 2. 1.2. KK K' K- 5ii2K5v5. K '?- , s . N, . . as - ..,-5 i in -352TKHs.ff!--- -- 4 5.5 -K-.5-1,- K. ---Q -- 2 my - iw- 5 225- .-::. -- . 'W K 1 - :SS - ' i n .Q 4... . -f I Brown Brush Burger Butler Cabral Cabrera J. T. D. K. K. D. Caldwell Camacllo Campbell Cantrell Capsouto Carlstrom T. Y. J. L. J. S. M. Carrasco Castaneda Castaneda Castillo Castillo Chacko B. L. R. V. S. Cllacon Cllantland Chen Cllouy Chouy Chung D. T. M. M. P. E. Clark Cline Collins Colon Co ton Contreras D. V. A. M. C. J. Cook Coronado Corral Cosner Couch Crow L. C. D. S. B. M. W. Dangerfield A. De La Huerta J. De Lara J. Denbow L. Detwiler M. Diaz SOPHOMORES 145 D. Dill C. Donley J. Donohue K. Dorsey M. Dorsey D. Dtlskell K. Dunn L. Duree A. Durranl R. Eaton K. Emes R. Espinoza T. Espinoza T. Espinoza E. Evanclcll V. Evans J. Felts D. Fernandez E. Fernandez M. Fernandez S. Ferrer P. Flattre C. Flores M. Flores S. Flores M. Foley S. Ford V. Freese A. Fuentes R. Fulk B. Gaines P. Galabza B. Galaviz E. Gale K. Gallagher M. Ganoe Y. Ganoe J. Geary F. Gllbertsen M. Godfrey V. Gomez D. Garcia 146 SOPHOMORES -EIISKSXES. .ss - -si' .X Y :X - -2 N + ,N wk XX ...... Q X X , -mx. X X-. 3 Q X .... , . , . .. ...-...X S ' E if X :I --.L :EX 'S -X. Q3 2 EXf X Xu 3 252 ' i i 5 1 1 . . XX 5 .X .R SQ 3' Q i ..:- f .... F 'KBEEFYE' -::, 'k ' ' YN X 27 x in S EN. M wsj 2 . T X Ei S f K A W . ,,:.:L ... i fsr '::E - X X X.-f .X . 5 E X X N X .. 3 X X xx X X X , X s N x 'X i X X 2 ig Q N WX . - MSX.. ,.... EEEX I. , - .: x XX sa :EE . .. E X .FXS .ff SN X . if X 3 X X X X X 2 , Q S X XX X XM 5 5 X N ak X X5 X E N X . X X. X. Xa, X x X . .. N .X X XX X2 X X X X E - X , Q , , is , . I L 5' X .saw is 'ss .X E X X sf' :::k i as , r Xa W X XX ,, H ,..., - ,.,..,. .,,, , V ,I ...,. . . 1. X M V X X ,W , ., 5 . ...QE f,...... ::: , --.-- -.s X AX wi. K .X X X N f s gx wg MXN, , . X - '- --hh K -35 X X ... as Q X X X , , 195 X... . X ,,.... - x X a .5 M .. K, X' A 55 h' K gk X E . .,... gsxigxugi To S S3 Y X 3 SS X gg. E Y is X 5 X XX? X X Q X K 'Q 5 5 BKXS ff :::::.. f....... 1 .,-. 2:22233 .XX XX me X N mr N 5 3, is fs E 'W NW X . F X N533 ,,,.. N XX X . XX S 1 vw ,Q X X..,X....X ,, ' X ,Vi K .XQQX . ,.... X' X45 X N FX X X .S K Sr NE X N X X N EXQKX X X , X A is SR X X X V... ,, - z W, ff 1 'ik iw .:-, , za ' E 7 2? fhf .. wr ., , Z f f XZ.: f fgwf i f Z X f. ff' L . ff. Q yd f A ll, 1, gm 1 M X ,W sv X 4. . JJJJ f .'s. . Y L M I H U 0 M 24 . 3 M 4 5 eff? V 1 1 I Z 1 l A I 5 f ' 3 .G M. M., .v 71 , f f f M? f X 1 . f M Z +12 f Sf . ' W MW L' 7 f N f Z 1 if f if 1 ff 5. W ,, A Q , Qi X 14. , 4 119- , 5, 1 -,Z K ij : W-...NV wr .,, , ,f ,. 1. KIM ' . f gf cw 7 f X f Wx 1 4, Q f f' , 2 ,,,, 5' V X ' f 2 W, .Z .. L. Garcia J. Gonzales P. Gonzales C. Gonzalez T. Goodwin R. Gordin C. Guerrero E. Guerrero D. Gutierrez L. Guzman T. Ha S. Haglund L. Haines J. Hammock S. Han C. Harris N. Harris M. Harrod R. Hart M. Hayes J. Hernandez M. Hernandez P. Hernandez V. Hernandez K. Herrera R. Hiatt M. Higa C. Hill C. Hodges K. Hollaway D. Houchin J. Hubbert W. Hurd L. lacobuccl R. lngalla T. Jackson J. Jensen D. Jewell S. Jimenez B. Johnson V. Johnson D. Johnston N. Johnston S. Jones R. Jorgensen L. Kanipe B. Karatzas M. Kennedy R. Kennedy S. Kessler S. Key P. Kim L. Koger V. Krawlec R. Lara M. Lawrence D. Lee K. Lee G. Lizarraga S. Locke M. Lona D. Lopez J. Lopez R. Lopez S. Lopez T. Lopez D. Lorenz D. Lowe A. Luera E. Luevano K. Lujan R. Luke J. Luna J. Maclas Y. Maclas L. Maddox E. Madinya R. Magana J. Maharaj I. Marquez J. Marquez K. Martin M. Martin L. Martinez f,5:,.gw ,-Q 5 f ' L 1 f of 4 . 'W .,p g,,.z,,.. 1 512 . .5533 Q fm I .5 . 5, ff... L W . i ... f W ff A ,V M f W ,gif f . Wx ,tr K A, . f vb- fa . . 4 f 4 M . W 'V 7 . 3 f '12 M .. V JW HW M., 1. ---- . A f . ' ' A,.,, , A K W ...f ' '- 3 WI' W 'NF i X X Q.. x Az.. rx K X - X- .X X X x M 1' Q Q1 RX XX Kms-ff Q: . 4 LNX X . 1: V, 2 f Q 217 X Z f f. ' W 11 f Y ff! .. 'rw 'QWAWWW 'Q ' in 'f , gm , W ma K.. MW . I . . f . ,,,, . - I 'fy X 7 fj 1 A f . 'YZ , . . . 2 W E! 9 2. f , WJ , W. f f -ww f Z ZW? ' :EW f QV 25.- . 9 ff wf .ff '51 ' ,jg . 79 J 'li if V f . T 'J if , ess' .4 ' W fe W W W . ff. .f 44. ' H 7.9, ..,, ,,. fn f f M., , . ' an I H fr? 2? A ,, ' W 3 k 2 ,,,.. '. gl Z 'vzv . f ,.., .1 W .H ' I fZ44V 4, ,, f, f f ff 1 ? 'K' M ff ' W y M. Martinez M. Martinez B. Mata G. Mata 5. Maugh P. Mayo D. Mays M. Mc Glnnis E. Mc Plzerson K. Mc Phetrldge C. Mencos D. Mendenhall W. Mendez A. Mendoza F. Mendoza M. Mendoza T. Merrick M. Merritt V. Merritt R. Mikhail L. Monge K. Moore L. Morales E. Moran A. Moreno A. Angela M. Moreno C. Morey M. Morres E. Moss G. Mueller S. Mulvey S. Mulvey L. Munlz K. Munoz E. Murlllo R. Muzguiz J. Nagy R. Natlvidad J. Navarro M. Newman H. Nguyen H. Nguyen L. Nugyen K. Nicol A. Nagel P. Noordhoek E. Oden R. Oehring M. Ohanesian J. Onolre A. Orona R. Oeck R. Ortega A. Ortilland G. Ortiz T. Ortiz A. Pack S. Padilla S. Palamo M. Parker S. Parker C. Parmley L. Pearman D. Pees P. Pena S. Peraza L. Perez S. Pimentel J. Pineda R. Preijers D. Prom D. Puertas M. Pylant R, Quintero C. Quiones R. Quinones C. Race M. Racine T. Ramos A. Ramirez C. Ramirez E. Ramirez G. Ramirez 2 X X 1 X X 5 X 5 XX X X x X 4... WX X X :fi 2 . .,. ,,,,, .RX -- X '-if. E... xs. : Q. KXX: ' X . QW YSGX as as C' M.- K, Yizff in . X X - .... ,... X . Xp X xg -X Xia.-X. Xw if X . P! ...X K QR X W2 RV' X S' pw. X - QI:-X' X H? :dm Pe X 'C X XM X S X XX 3 X if ' Q -- XX 5... N25--rkX.fQ.X-.1.......k ' - f ..- . in 0 - ' .. .gg 5... .. X ttrtt ' , 'w k X S , '- X Q' ....., - . in-is S XX... X t ::: NT: ' 3 1 S hi XG Ji , SX X X 1 . Wh 4 ,, f W A f X X 'W My Y A f Www- . We 4 - ' ,, W f z . .W f 7 wo f , f X f 5 2. 17 fw L f .. 1, :E ' ' 4 f I 5' QJ, e ,Q . V T W 2 Q f V, , 7 , ,,:,,,, ,:1, A F? 44 K . f.. WV We X 5 qv., 'W V 4' 7, W. 4. if X X , .xm ': I . I f ff K, K 4 W 1 1 ig. as-, ww ,ww ae... , ,gz . LL1' ,.. .,ZZ ' -5 ,, ,nw 2 f X 'ww ,. if ,,VfQf!' 1 X 7 ,,,A ., H . ', . ' 1 ' l fb .. V V 2 . ' . , G . f X , ,V f Mr g y i i 5 v,' . , ,, gm f f Q V. , ,W ,... -,,. , , . f' -'H' f ' ' fx , f SY 6- J , ,. ,,,,,! ' I Q- .f:f1..g'na, f V . .7 , .ff-.1 .W f' ,,V, XX Z 5 5 iw, V f .. mr IW . 'fi 15 , ' 3 Sr! 1. in ..,. , . :H :leaf V' f f .,, 7, , f Z, ' , W5 ' W . 'fag ,Q .ff ' V' I f 'QWN '47 ' , H. Ramirez J. Ramirez M. Ramirez M. Ramirez S. Regis J. Reyes J. Rios D. Robertson E. Robles M. Rodriguez S. Rodriguez M. Rojo M. Roldan T. Roo R. Rosas R. Rotnem I. Rudolph A. Ruiz C. Ruiz D. Ruiz A. Rumsey D. Russell L. Rutlgliano H. Rutter M. Rutter M. Saas F. Salnz N. Salazar G. Salinas D. Sanchez R. Sanchez R. Sandefor C. Santiago L. Santiago S. Santlllan J. Santos A. Sarraf S. Saunders T. Schleider P. Schnetzka D. Shultz M. Secrist P. Sespedes S. Sibet J. So N. Solis 5. Sokchanthet T. Soto K. Spencer L. Staines L. Stancius T. Stufflebeem D. Suarez .L Dubla J. Swearinger R. Taber S. Taran D. Taylor D. Tenney R. Thomas T. Thorpe L. Tillman D. Toch I. Torres P. Torres B. Touch J. Townsend T. Trabue F. Trujillo M. Tucker S. Tullos D. Turner M. Urtiaga B. Valdez E. Valdez P. Valencia D. Valenzuela C. Van Deusen L. Vellanoweth L. Verdugo R. Vlllegas N. Vu V. Vuth P. Walker -ri .xv X X X D X E Y F 5 35 X X 2 T A Pg H X13 X X ' , ..... .... . M ..... ,,.. .,.,. , .... X X X .1 'f : .mf 2 ff l Ag .W Z' 'J E 5 . .X ....,: , ff. . - gg X X N. X .w X N 2 ..-.. X .... ,f X.Xf,... N Q ....,X X 3 X , mm X X S Y F E u or X - ...X XT Nurse: . A zz...- .X .. ....., . . .X . - f , P E - ' A . Q .... I 1 . . K. X --N sri' gg ' - , Q . . X . . f .X sf ff - 1- -' Q F . -.S v ... K X r ...E X A H .gg 1 ... ,,,, x f f .. . . ,X-f ..Xm.-.X'f.-. .2 ,ilffgv .sy X.. ..-..... S XXX.. X X Xi X, x NSF' X , X X K -,fX..-.5Q : K -X UQ :EE X . --'hk . . V ,X ' .kk X H XXXX.. gf eeee X - i ..,, nf QQ 'VX X .K , X if 5 X . 5 ew Q5 X - . yy Q X X X 'xx .Q :X NE HF 1 . NW X N Q C .i iam-.-- xi X.sv-ff K iii. K : Hb X. XX: QX .-- f . Xa? .- XXX .-:'f' - X -r .CX im 'nk w '45 V 1 N X X Q f ,XX .K maj' ' : E:s.IX.'?: ' . . Q ' ' .... Xf u ' ' -- ' Q 5 :4 Q7 . 1 .2 ,L in ' XSS R... .::- 5: -1. .. . QQQH - ms: Q , 1 .. X X S' XX .Y 'PFW 'REX .5-X .mi V X . 4 5 .: -Q xg an . Q f E Za vala f R Zorilla D Zulderveld Walters Ware Welch Wesley Wheeler Wlborg Wiegman Wilson Woodside Wright Yerton Youge 153 34 Q ,M! WWW W f X 27 f l if 154 fl I ,.:1v, 'H ' Wfspi' ,w '1 -- , . M5119 greshmen mi . ' ' f d f i F agvgg, W :VV A,..1b .n,5 M f ., A +5 Q ' Qi, - Q. 4! A f if 5 5? 31 N fwfjf w 4 , Arc' Ali 6 X N 155 T. Adame T. Adams W. Aguilar C. Alcaraz E. Alexander M. Allcea A. Almaguer G. Alonso F. Alvarado E. Amaya J. Anderson M. Anderson J. Andrade M. Ankenbauer A. Anspach R. Anspacll R. Antaramian M. Aragon M. Aragon G. Arias S. Arias E. Armedllla T. Armenta E. Arredondo T. Ascarate M. Atienza H. Aufdenberg A. Austin J. Baker J. Baker B. Balderman D. Baltazar S. Barbosa E. Bartelme T. Beagle G. Beaudoln C. Berg K. Bergstrot C. Bern D. Bolles C. Boonchoo C. Booth 156 FRESHMEN Et.. - xx - -- X X X X lbw .X S Q ik' ' Q 'QW X -f 5 V A X ' qs. fl . W. . -aimless' . SS. viii. Q9 1..- :S- 4 53... ' ig? X X NWN S Silk 51 EX 2 Q E x K N X Q ,Q , X X X X X , S .X -Q K K- A M .. S. .... - E Q .. 'I 5 ' ' , J 'Z X .. ' A SNK ii N fy. X Q N . L ...X t N ,.. Q ya K . . ia W f 5 X S +R... qu., .. S' -Ax-A me-.1 mr .-1 . ., . . K ss 5 ASS S .z X: ' f S' 7 A . at Sk X - A: .X , . A 'B C A - v 3. .. g gg b ..q. . .... . . 75 is .... . Q. ' 'M im I 3 . K' . Q --I , ... X, :S .L El- f a- A fi ..., i in X X 2- s .X S .N X as 1' X . fig R --1-Q3 f Y. S' QS-k is N X X .af R , i f A I X X X vi' 'X XS X S -P' by js N 'X :' S '::- ' J... ,xl x . 1 , S f -INS X s .5 .. x .X ' X fs X A . .. ES N X , FI? :- iii. .. S ' . X is ku.:-: - .if l M M , . mi... avi' -5 - 1 if S. QS, ff. , L . Sk .. e . X is .N EX X if Q-Uv 5-.-f ' - , fy ., , i .5 , , ' , ..,f' ' Af I . in V. 5 I ,,,, M H, 5, J , ,., f iv ,. f - Mp'- YQ, 5 A , Z, , A 7 'gi' lf 7 A W 1 ,, Z ff fl., W f I W, . .,. ,ffl ' ai ' fi '., ' A35 '51, ,254 A4 f ' V , f 1, 7 Q ,,5 2 ' . : N., 4 'ff ff fi, , ' if 7 21:7 vc? i Y Z ,QM Hy f ,QA yjgzg . ' ,f.. .. ,Z W,,,, ZZ lv ,H AW 1 , gf, ,,,, .7 ,,, n Zf gf f QV X 72 ' f wk 4fl A l W W F ,gf 1,1 ,,.aq-,, -9. ,h w ff .M ...za f f Q, f ff.. f . - A: ..,. M . K 9- ,L W. ,, af.. E 4,, -, ,,, X . I X 'V A if 2 . A A 'E '11 '- Y' ,. ' of ' . in f 3, A ,. 'W ' ,, , T, X YW A' 'L-iEE'fEWF4W yf, V ,ww A A M fy A , ' gm awww V' , .Jie fx, X Si, W f .. ,, VV A43 ,V , .. A , II' ' ., . X, V 4 ,,,, G , A ,,, 1 V ., . . f , W 4 Q, Jw, M 4, W. Borch K. Bourgeois L. Bowser A. Brandon L. Brent R. Bromley D. Brophy S. Buckley W. Burch D. L. M. D. D K. Burris Burton Buzick Cabrera Cann Cardenas A. Carrasco J. M. T. J. Casillas Cha vez Cha vez Chico M. Cho J. J. D. Choi Chung Clearlhue L. Ccfresi W. Coleman I. Colin R. D. D. M. S. J. A. M. D. C. J. T. F. Collins Colton Cope Cordova Cornell Crlgler Crounk Crowley Darby Daily Da vis Dela Cruz E. DeLap C. Denbow FRESHMEN I 57 A. Dlaz D. Diaz J. Dixon D. Dull B. Dunn T. Duong E. Eckhart T. Eddy V. Ellis T. Espinoza A. Esquivel C. Estavlllo R. Estrada E. Evans M. Evans L. Everly D. Fanelll K. Ferguson L. Fernandez C. Fields S. Flerro A. Flke R. Fisher B. Fliehmann D. Flinn A. Flores S. Flores M. Flores L. Flowers J. Fondren J. Fox G. Fresquez G. Fulton E. Garcia F. Garcia J. Garcia M. Garcia R. Garcia S. Garcia T. Garcia T. Gardner T. Gardner 158 FRESHMEN ,, ' W . X .,... . 2' . W .za , 415' 72 I Q .. f ,fe 3 K 'Y AV 'K ff V '-.,74764 mr- 1 X 1.1, W.. .W aaa . ., ' 'lqkim f A ff .Q ,, ff, QQ 5 ? ww if Q f af 9 -4 1. ,. ,. - .NI J.. ..- ff W PW ,Q ,f w Z f gif' 5. f Xin- 1 4 ' 11 ZW f 'ff 1 f ? ff, wzm ,, . . Q55 Q 'W f vi b f VT , .77My.2i . ,.. .. 1 55 f of s X Z4 f 1. l qwf - .1 ' Z. Lage., 4' 'H I ,,:h E , ,W .,,, Z 2 ,,,, Z 55 .2 'W I, In M '45M. .sm i , gf V ,ggi , 3 if K 44 - 4 .9 W 4 . All W ' ,, , 4-' Q' ' f ff wwf V ,, V -, G nf ll W - , A v 2 ' , ,ff-. V ,,,, 5. , J if . - 1' ., fr , , K, V Am. Wm - :iff , X X X X NX X gf X 3 X X X v Q -1 X S + M ww ,, X Q. X E525 J iw, , ff , W- 9 , , - fr, mfg . , M . ,v,, V, W ,v.. , it . , Vw, H 42 1 I we G VE , ,',, f 'gf X A X!! , ' f f W f Z. , f f f 2 .1 an -M , f W W Q, 4 fi 1 ' 2 ff! , ' 1 f mg- ! . zm 1p- ,0 'X f 1' f , ,,,,, ,,..,q, V, if W . M, , , ix 4 ,rg 42, fl mf, f 9 f , , X ,.VVZ W 7 , ,ff - , ,, , W 1. 'YH , ,,ff 7 f X ff 4 fe I 4 ,Rive , H, f M, f , 2 ,,, MW f I ' bl? 'L 4 , 3 Z ,, Z Z lf X K f 5, 1 f I 2 5 I 1, ' f Ga te wood Gilmour Golnes Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzalez Goode Green Grimaldo Guerro Guerrero Guerrero Gulberson Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Guzman Guzman Haasenritter i-iaiie Haisten Hail Hammond Hamouda Hartman Hatha way W. Hernandez Hernandez Herrera Herrera Herrera Herrera He trick Hill Hill Hlndle y FHESHMEN 1 59 R. Holguin R. Holguin S. Holladay T. Hough A. Howard M. Hubbard J. Hu!! P. Huggins P. Hurtado D. Hurtado l. Ingalla K. Irwin R. lrwln B. ltterly K. Jacobs S. Jaqulllard A. Jenkins J. Jenkins C. Jennings D. Jensen M. Jensen J. Jernigan G. Jimenez R. Jimenez R. Jimenez S. Jimenez R. Juarez D. Jullas J. Kadlkian K. Kateyama G. Keegan M. Kell K. Keigwin M. Kennedy M. Khun L. Kim N. Kim R. Kim A. King L. Kish S. Kooiman C. Krawiec 160 FRESHMEN .I --11 Z, ,,, , . W . - li fr' l 9 fig f 'W .,,, ,, f 4 ff ff W f my I 1: 5 h my ,,, ,, fm flex www ,,-Q .. ,,,- ! I f 1 f M. an W f f .ggi ,J J -- V 4 'Mig ' :. , , ... , , ' Us J ' Mgt? 525 ,. .Q 0- X3 'um .13 5 f effing' K 2 ,, -, , ...ff -I ,, f 7 7 W. 15 1 - ,, 7 M 'rf f ..... . ,, , , . X . .. 4' I - f , I f A' W' Q., Aw .,,V ,... so far, x ' rf W. we .J . . .. . gk . ': E XV l A ,,.,,, f W J. W f 7 325-f .L W' we nnnn y WW J., vTJ' qi' w as Xa 4 Q? flu W, , .. ,.,, Q .QWWQ , ff? W! - ,fn x . W,,,, K . an YM XQ . X L . W w x . ig - X I, N? HQ. gi Q' X. x X XX Q I M ,... . N I E .1 no M R R K p 1 ... Qi x i is f R . X 2 ,Q N fn : K ow ' N 1? X X A . x R X SK XS XX X 5 X X X x hw- XX g , ...e:ss:as:....:: .-. .. f' ---- I I..--. 'WE X ix -.f 'kw- a 1 -- W: ' wg . .... 9 fi Y. I -i 1' 1:5 .A is I Q xg L N K -rg. -g, e. ,iiiliifw 4 fi K ...gs f1 s-.els X . X X FK N X x X X ,, ... . N wr L, xx. X , A , X bmw S . X g. P. La March J. Lakey M. Lane S. Larose L. Laskl M. Lee G. Leopard V. Leyva C. Llggett H. Llera R. Lon Velin K. Long A. Lopez D. Lopez G. Lopez I. Lopez M. Lopez M. Lopez P. Lopez S. Lopez E. Lord M. Lucero M. Lucero J. Luera J. Luian M. Lyles L. Maclas R. Macias E. Maciel S. Mack L. Macksound M. Magana R. Mahoney B. Mal A. Malapo R. Mann T. Marlnelli T. Marquez M. Martin H. Martin D. Martinez F. Martinez FRESHMEN 161 0. Martinez P. Martinez R. Martinez R. Martinez J. Mata A. Matos J. Mathia M. Maugllan A. Maullt G. Macbeatll S. McClanahan H. Mclnnls K. Mclntosll M. Melendrez A. Mendoza P. Mendoza R. Mendoza M. Merlo T. Merrick A. Mesa D. Mlller T. Miller B. Mlllette M. Mitchell Z. Mitchell M. Molina E. Moluneaux 0. Monge E. Montana M. Montenegro A. Montgomery D. Montoya F. Moore P. Morales E. Moreno M. Moreno N. Moreno E. Morgan S. Morgan K. Morin C. Morris S. Mosquelra 162 FRESHMEN f i f '- H .WW W Q-ff .fn-12.1. ,. W , f J f V7.5 ,W f X f f A W-fa 4 6 . .. W ' My 'Q'ffWf. V , ! ' .mf , , , .,. f V , ' 57' f ,V ,,,,.. : H . f SL gzip , , 4? , , f . 1 zz ' .ii mfyw -iii., ,A .M ggyw - 5, if .HMM Q. 12 7, ,I A WV ff S If .,,,, .,,, ' . , 4, fv - ...- fx. ' if A AAA oofe .W A f 4 ' .isizfsyvfiaawsifisxw f ......., - ....- .... 5 km ,, as my X Mi f 4 f., , V 1, ff. 5' ly., ' , 1. .., . f H.. - . - ' . f,.. if fy , f ,W W X ' f . Kg We T ff ff.. ,Aww VWW-Wm. f . ', W' W. N , ..,,, ,, , .W ff ww f f PZ , j Ii ' 'f ff.. f .5 if 2 4 WW 2 23 v X f ffl U .... Q . X 5 E s F XX ff X X9 ' - aaa- N: fr K .ss .if -5 P gg. , . ii P R. .Wy , 'f -. . ZX: . .. ::- , - XX 1-sw, N. .Xtiv .iz KE 3 ,X W, itggsw If :E X 5, .. X N ,Q xi X., X x y as 5 ,E wa w Q55 XX ig 1 MX ,- X, QL :.2:5E:5':'sE5igE .xi X 3 , :skiing , Y, XY .x W XX X X Q X fi X X k XX Q 2 x wg: E5 'S X N gi QX 2 N 2 y Xx- sf , X H .. 4 N it ,XX www 5 S q , 'Y T .su 'K W -, X. K X WN X QS QR K X 5 5 2 X 55 R 2 X WX QQ yi - , M2353-'sf X ww , egg E is EX X 3 ,E XXX XE Q v X Q EFX X X X F , '--. if - .-,, 1 n n R X X .... . . fsgt ,, P X.X. X I X N X: of XX.X f XSS ,X 5 Munoz Mum Nam Navarro Nelson Neufeld Nogal Nordman Ohanesian Olson Onofre Ortega Ortega Ortega Oxboro w Padilla Padilla Pak Palaclos Park Parr Parra Parrott Paschal Pa tlno Patterson Peacock Pearman Peeso Perez Perez Perez Perez Perrlgan Petty Plnto Plr Popken Provance Puga Quan Qulnones FRESHMEN 163 K. Ralston K. Ralston A. Ramirez J. Ramirez L. Ramirez P. Ramirez R. Ramirez T. Ramirez L. Rangel A. Ranleri R. Rawson C. Reyes C. Reyes E. Reyes M. Reyes M. Riddle M. Rios M. Rivas M. Rivera T. Rivera T. Rivera L. Roberts A. Roblnette C. Rockwell A. Rodriguez A. Rodriguez B. Rodriguez D. Rodriguez D. Rodriguez R Rodriguez G. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez T. Rodriguez J. Roepke C. Rogers J. Rojas T. Rojo C. Romero P. Romero J. Romo 164 FRESHMEN f 9 ,,,,, ,W W' J 1314: f E.. y , W. 5 , I Z A x f ji .... 1 UAW -zffmvzfffff 1. E, si? 197 1 .MQ- ,, V A .... .... . , ,,,,, W 5 . W tv iff X W I 4 f f K iv.. W . A A 2 2 . 'l I :i,'?5,E1 W' K Z: V, i A f . , . M WL JW W 3.. ' g'1i 56 47 Wi ' .--Q-..- Q .Y .' .. . . . If . , W. Je. ,f W 0 , ., - -sw 2 Q f f f Za ff 'X . 'V i Y W ' 5765.3 3? V, ,, , fa.. , 5 5 M 1 Q ,,.. Vrrl, 2 vhs Qf 5 .2 A I ZW 3 X 7 . M 4. A S+ f M 2:1 MTW if 5 z 5 f ffm we , W if X X Z ff , X j WW , 5 fy W 1 f f . M M W 1 ff W f f , 2 2 f . f .ZW if Rosas Rosen Ross Rudolph Rustom Rutter Ru valcaba Sainz Salazar Salvarera Sampson Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sandoval Santana Santlllan Satterwhlte Sa wlcki Scaffidi Scarlett Scears Scears Schooner Selfrled Serll Se viano Sharp Sherwood Short Showalter Sierra Slller Silva Silva Silva Sllva Simon Smetzer Smith FRESHMEN 165 D. Sneed J. Snyder B. Sosa A. Soto C. Spencer G. Stacet R. Stamber D. Stelle J. Stephens M. Stone J. Strange J. Sugden C. Sundln J. Tannahlll R. Tellez L. Thompson K. Tomlin S. Torres R. Torres 5. Torres L. Tovar Q. Tran L. Trinidad G. Trujillo L. Trujillo M. Troncoso C. Turner D. Turner F. Turner R. Valdlvleso D. Vallejo T. Vandebrake F. Vasquez V. Vaughn N. Vazauez D. Vellazques E. Vellanoweth D. Verdugo S. Ver Stege F. Vlllascusa R. Vlllalobus V. Villanueva 166 FRESHMEN si? 4... , ,fa in ' M : Q f .- .Q k Q5 f -e mv, -.3 ...Q-., .. Q . .X mf X q wx- X-XA X 5 , o f E. ,ik ,N .gg X ' , X N CX er.. x . xx -Q S X Q. Qs N .X sf ax as :wi : Q ai x X X X NN ie W1 X...-A .. X ..,. . . ..... ,a!RM. i - e .fig . X S A A S si s S... N46- 'Qw' . ! X A . : Q . JV ,.... W .,,, b 1 Q .... ? . an , S . . L S S-sf .i . . -. .. .. e - ' Y -1 K5 ' 533' f. 2 . :S . .f,1 fs'fi5 . -P L D, . if-go X Kk'L ' -'.e.aa..-- 1 . K E, K .52 ' -- 1 EE' K . :Il , , L x - .ii i 5 SQ Qu.. 2 S Sw 4 S1 5. 3 3 S Y X xxif we EP'-' ..,, X Vlllegas Vlramontas Votaw Walnscott Wallace Ward Ward Ware Warner Warner Weatherford Weir White Wilburn Wilkerson Williams Wilson Woodside Yakamonis YI Yoo F. Zaragoza Zorrllla FRESHMEN 167 K5 Nw'-.wwf ,Jw JM-HV 4'W5'5?W4W A .N..,,.fW.,. X. 0 -.M , W Q -. - . . 1 N X 168 My , .,, f K -- Q .. -' Ty. gi .. ' ' R .ss xv .x-A QXQR N , ..M,.,,:. t. ,M . .Q gigs fl. Www W N A N X QSQXX 'NSW E X , X W wg xx 3? X X xw X wr Q 52 X s lv . tix: . 4 xl 5 S .X Q 5 X 5 Q 1 1 J X X Q Q X X X x Y 5 X X X ! L N N wi Pl I X X x. .. Nw' VN. N5 . :WE :Ie SEN. 1,- I' -gg M. 2 XX ' 1 1 K , ,-xx. .1 x X 5 :Q-fl rf, : w it fx I- i Qc :1-1 xg Q: Q ff . iz f iii L S 3 sages' -- Sth Grads ' W ,, L,mM3f W,-Wf -- ' 3, gfgll iggj . V MWA 4, f ,.,, I g1,f,fg'.,:f .. . I ig, a g E Z 5 , 5 6 s 1 ,uf EL, W 3 MX :e:-v, M1 Q ff 555 1 fn 25 - 7 Q 1 Q S ,Z 2, fy, -LQ As J ,5,'iw,W,., i , 43, 2, , M1 f,1Z', Hams Ali ff 169 R. Abagat J. Abel C. Adams C. Adams D. Aguilar G. Aguilar H. Aguilar M. Aguilar N Aguilar M. Alanis J. Alexander S. Alexander R. Allcea B. Almanza C. Almeida R. Alvarez S. Alves R. Amaya G. Anderson V. Aragon J. Aralza .L Araujo J. Archuleta G. Arias M. Arias T. Armenta T. Arnold R. Arrlola S. Arroyo D. Artechl S. Aubuchon D. Auslln S. Avalos L. Baca T. Bacon S. Ballenger E. Ballesteros J. Baloga K. Ban T. Barnhar! P. Bautista L. Beecher I 70 EIGH TH ME W , l f , 2 2 'W . W W ' 7 ..C. I was 2 , 'W V, f X :ff i f V ...M f fi... ' Lwgfff iifw M.--2 . A ' Z .,. , ' y . . , 2 K. wif g EY Q . 4 J Z.. . 4' in f 2 gf ,ff W if .QW f 2 2 EM f 1 K f as if , f-f-- ..: A' . ... 3 . YW. ! f :W W 3. Q . S .ifa 1: .s X wi. 6... I W X' B X Y K Q X X 3 Z tw .1 542: ,,, 'XL X WP X , B X Nw , X E 4 X X X RX X as N +-ik X ww: f L- ,W LLLLxL X, , , mg 5 N Q 5 we A X 1- Y NX 5' X N' Beeson Bell Bejora vo Bennett Berardlnl M. Bernal Berne Blanco Bobkle wlcz Boecker Bourgeois Box Bradford Brandqnlst Brandt Bridges Brophy Brown Brown Bryant Burrows Burton Bush Bustad Cain Cales Canarlo Canez Cano Capsouto Cardajai Cardenas Cardenas Carrasqulllo Carter Cary Cassllas Castaneda Castaneda Castillo Castillo Castro EIGHTH 171 , ,ff J. Castro A. Chacon M. Chamberlain M. Chamberlain B. Chavez M. Chavlra H. Chen J. Chico D. Chong K. Chung D. Clark V. Colin E. Colon S. Conklin C. Cope B. Corner B. Couch S. Cox T. Crobby R. Crow M. Crowley J. Cruff V. Davenport C. Davis H. Delaresa F. Delatorre A. Delgadlllo M. Delgadlllo A. Derlng K. Desy S. Desy G. Diaz R. Dlaz R. Diaz G. Dldomizlo E. Doane R. Donavant M. Drews R. Dudgeon H. Duvall K. Eckley R. Ellls 1 72 EIGH TH w ESR 0 ,L . - .15 .sl X X Xxx X H X .ix ' 5 X 5 K . .. 5 X 5 xx x X X . -X-a sfme an ... . Z ww X RX X ix. A -. ' -A X xx. x :fm . :-, ' - 5 -EQ D an 3 S C ,S ..,... R .:-. ax ,. R a as S . D .Q R . if Ng . E., ---. . X ,, WNV X X af N as as . . its X R. S 2 'T Q' S 5 K X RL x XX x S .5 X .fin M. .6- V . x. ... ,,.. 7 1 , s Q f ,ff Q f if f fi f 5 f f of 55? 4 M' ff WW Z My Jr in e ff Q V si f is a El- Tanan y Ernst Esparza C. Espeseth Evans Fagen Febo Fernandez Flke Firestone Flores Flores Ford Foulk Fragoso Frederick Gala via Gallardo Gallegos Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Gardea Gardea Gardner Garnund Gates Gates Gaxlola Gibson Gibson Gil Gllmoar Glorlanl Gomez Gomez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez EIGH TH 1 73 L. Gonzalez M. Gonzalez J. Graves J. Greenleaf S. Groffo C. Guerero A. Gutierrez G. Gutierrez L. Haines H. Hala R. Hall A. Halsten C. Hammann D. Hansberger E. Hardy B. Harrington R. Harris M. Harris G. Harrod P. Hawkins S. Hayes L. Heath K. Heffernan A. Hernandez C. Hernandez C. Hernandez L. Hernandez 0. Herrera R. Herrera L. Hersom L. Hicks S. Hiles E. Hinkel A. Hollinslread C. Holzkamper D. Hosler D. Hosler 5. Hougn F. Houle R. Hsiung L. Hurd P. Hurtado I 74 EIGH TH av . 'www 1 M ,W W f X ff 1 f f f A f V W, ffl ff 49 I 'lx 1 5 M.. , 5 f Q , I ,mu wifi My , Y W, f - wa, '- , ., H , X7 f fw if 1 ,.., ,, ff f W W. W 5 , A .K .. Q if 9' .V ,ff ' ,W V V. -.A f f :,' , fy. W3 A X' ff W ' ,. . f f 1 X 'Q X ff l 9' f!L:,:,7mf, F f 4 - Z' 4 mf My 'Shi 7 ff I A, ,I , ,, f W., 4? X X u WD gg L AA V .1 X X ' M.. ., .: N. QQSSSSF' I., x Af- K. 11.35. S Q X . 4 X 'S Q .M f ' ,- - Q .f - L J f ...Q A f I f , , W V, --sway I f' .. Q X ff . W . R.. - .. :fr -, H X-...QFD in 'f-...wears W.. 1.2 - :gi ,X -. Y W m X fb , NCQ f 'i S - . -- mf w . X X, E X X X X Ns Q fi 5 Nik 35 2? X X. X N Q X' Qi X ' . Swv' K X N X x N X S . ,Sk 5 X .X , S N A Q X X X, ww . H N is 5 'K -.... . 4 Y X if X R X f ig ix ' , X 4 ik Q XQ X S XX X X -s K my Q XJ x I gf P X x wi H5555 X ii 55 YW' J . .5 x. N 5? ' 1 L . S35 w ...Y X gzfigmf. Y' 3.7 1 it .. or I X E b ,. V . . 1 l .Q-i g.. Q Nsuv- ' K. i mmf' B. lblson J. lndrldason M. Jaynes K. Jenkins S. Jernigan K. Jewell J. Jimlnez J. Johnson R. Johnson K. Jones L. Jones N. Jones S. Jones C. Jordan E. Juarez R. Jung J. Kadiklan S. Kang D. Karatzas K. Kelgwln K. Keigwin D. Keo J. Klght M. Kim S. King J. Koslosky K. Kurz K. Lamb R. Lamb E. Laplczo S. Leal I. Leon M. Leon T. Leon A. Leon-Guerrero E. Leppard D. Lewis D. Lizarraga M. Llamas T. Llera N. Lonvelln S. Loo EIGHTH I 75 C. Lopez J. Lopez M. Lopez T. Lopez T. Lopez R. Lorena L. Lozano D. Lu W. Lucas M. Lucero V. Luna S. Lyles C. Mace J. Macias Y. Maclas R. Maclaren M. Magana R. Magana J. Malapo C. Manzo F. Marianl R. Marlow L. Marquez M. Marshall M. Marshall C. Martin J. Martin J. Martin K. Martin K. Martin J. Martinez L. Martinez R. Martinez S. Martinez R. Mata D. Mays M. McCown D. McCoy K. McCreary D. McDonald G. Mclntyre M. McLaury EIGHTH 1 76 -Q :ZH f e A .i ,Ss , .- xbxx K , if . i., ur X :x -,-, f .,-3: ...H X . N N K xi . ..... jk Ri Q .xx X gf X X f 4 5 ... xx ., .., . ,,., ,. A2 -au.. . A f V: 5. '1'1wgj'f -'Q J ax K sg .M 5 .. 7 f 4' ' jj f g ff Q , sy 6 'H 'Q vm, ..-f 'ffiiiv ' is ,. 7 'ff -, ' 5 , X ., Q! 5 . 2 z 46 5 2, 5... , .S u f , , f Qi. , Trigg 1 1. . ,M K , -.,.if-7' ,M , , 5 A w , 5 . v ff? . Q- ffiyfg. mm W fe 5? fx , . f , X , f QA 47 .5 1 , P. . ,,1..-. 7 , Y 4 I ak. mmf 'Y' H. McMahon D. Mead V. Medlna B. Meier S. Mencllaca P. Mencos J. Mendez M. Mendez A. Mendoza B. Meninga E. Merchut T. Merrick K. Mlrrlfleld S. Merrltt D. Meyer R. Millard K. Miller M. Mlller D. Mllls P. Mills K. Miranda R. Miranda T. Monger M. Montgomery J. Montoya M. Montoya J. Moore V. Moore G. Moralez A. Moran A. Moran P. Moreno D. Morres T. Munoz B. Murlllo F. Muro L. Najera M. Nava C. Neverez I.. Nguyen N. Nguyen P. Nguyen EIGHTH 1 77 M. Norman L. Nunez J. Ohnesorgen R. Olguin J. Ollvera Y. Ontiveros M. Ortega J. Osborne S. Oseguera F. Overson J. Owens L. Owens R. Padilla A. Painter K. Patel B. Palmer T. Palmer .L Parker C. Patterson C. Park K. Pentecost M. Perez J. Peterson K. Peterson R. Pettlfer J. Petty T. Pham T. Pham R. Plscottano A. Plascencla J. Pluma I-T Ponce M. Potter E. Potts T. Powell C. Price F. Provance S. Quarry E. Qulnones R. Quinones S. Rader A. Ramirez 1 78 EIGH TH P? W i Q ,QW-Q iw' '4IhZ:::wv A. Ramirez C. Ramirez D. Ramirez L. Ramirez M. Ramirez M. Ramirez 0. Ramirez V. Ramirez A. Ramos G. Ramos L. Ranklns J. Reid G. Reyes l. Reyes N. Richardson R. Rico P. Riley R. Riley S. Rios T. Rivera J. Rodarte A. Rodriguez C. Rodriguez D. Rodriguez E. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez T. Rodriguez J. Roldan G. Rosas l. Ruacho A. Rubalcava A. Rubin M. Rudy l. Ruelas N. Rutherford S. Rutlgllano R. Ruvalcaba F. Salazar G. Salazar R. Salcanera N. Salvador EIGHTH 179 A. Sanabrals F. Sanchez J. Sanchez P. Sanchez S. Sanchez J. Santana B. Sarraf R. Schafer J. Schnetzka R. Sena N. Serrales S. Serrano J. Shaffer E. Shin A. Shook L. Schopp D. Short S. Schulz M. Sierra M. Silva A. Slqueiros C. Smith C. Smith G. Smith K. Smith M. Smith .L Sosa K. South R. Spencer J. Stacer K. Stassi J. Stephens J. Stickney D. Stokey C. Suong J. Sutton C. S wartzlander R. Swearlnger M. Tafoya K. Talamantes J. Tannahill N. Tarver 180 EIGHTH I if..- 'KLQ V' 0' . kia' f -,M 01 - X Y' 3 - M' ' 3 ' , I 1.- 'E ' 1 2 4+ 4 24 5, 1 4,4 S iw , A l U., Q , f 3 ,.- ,K , X Q 2 X 1 uf, . M . f fi W , ,.. V - A 5 A-wif 'W 1 -96.111, -, '9'? ' WM W If 1 iz. , f ff 2 gf 'HP ac.-5 . iz. ., 1 ,f,. , H, 29 4 2 ff V W mf , f M ,M,,P.Swwf , 'M .....fww. W 'f . ', . -.24 we -W . .,,. A VVV- :iii 1 ,. -2.53 H'- ffif 'I Q '43 'V' i l A I' 4 X 'IRT xx ms, x sa, C. Ta te K. Taylor A. Terry T. Thomas W. Thompson L. Tlnoco B. Toch G. Taller K. Toney F. Torres L. Trabue A. Trinidad L. Truong L. Truong J. Tul J. Tulasosupo C. Turner C. Uribe E. Vaca R. Vaca l. Valaskatzl C. Valdez D. Valdez M. Valdez T. Valele D. Valencia J. Valenzuela L. Vandeusen M. Vanegdom L. Varella R. Vargas L. Vasquez M. Vasquez R. Vasquez E Vega M. Velazquez P. Velez P. Vlgll R. Vigil M. Vlllalobos R. Vlllalobos S. Villanueva EIGH TH 181 M. Voecks S. Vos M. Vu M. Walden A. Walthall R Waterbury T Weatherble K. Welling J. Wells C Wheatley S. White B. Wilbum H. Willard V. Willard B. Williams S Williamson C. Wilson G. Wilson N. Wlnberg J. Wiser P. Wlstner J Woodward R Woodworth W Woodworth J Worthington K. Yi S. YI D. Young T. Younge S. Yutll Zambrano Zbyrowskl A. Zenker J. Zepeda Z wlngham WW.. ,,,, . .21 WW! ff ZW wwf . yim! H . W Q V 2 iw' f f f ? I f J sw Lk X A, w. K IRB. if 'e QF E -S . 9' xi N a Sill Grade ,4 cfmn 183 rf M gr f, JM wwf' LW -uw ,QM -1 5 A,,,, , A f 1i f' , ,' jf w W 1 A f 4 R J 4' Wg ? 'V W Z A H5 ee l ' 4 if no -W iv ,, 'V U ,W , 'F I' ' 3 4942! f 1 harm VV yiwww ' A' wwmwwmwwm, I W, W M W 5 WW H, ,,,,, ,. ,W V, ,f Q g WW , ' ,. ,,,, IWQQG 'K w ,ZLQ4 , an A , w iyrfi- ' ' ' -' Iii ' ' MM Wm fy,KwLf,fgZ:f5ff,5fg:,M iff iff f ,mf -y f K 7 ff3yb,7f',f :fm,2,WfiJ :'fV'f 'i 'I W yy i,'gfg4,ff,gMfsz,ef, ,zz 1 Y - ' 5 wi 2 4 f , I Y . Qfiififz 7 ' 1 W I . wfw , , ,ww W , 5 2:1 W , as , , f W W 5 f 4 W M af many' M Q L w ,W V H W ff ,WW f , , ,,. , , ., KJ 1' I U15 Work 901' 5 fi m M Starting off back in summer the Associate Student Body Cabinet was already busy having meetings and getting set for the school year to begin. As the year went on the cabinet was involved and sponsored several activities such as: The Wel- come back dance, the three screen Pepsi Cola show, Camphel Prod., Dating game where John Glenn stu- dents participated, Sadie Hawkins, Powder Puff, The continential BreakFast Where all city and school leaders met the cabinet, A.S.B. lun- cheon where all the cabinets in the district were invited to share ideas on different subjects, being on spe- cial committees such as Carol Huff who was on the committee for graduation requirements, also Jen- ny Rios and Tish Gonzales who were on the student Rep. committee, They met once a month to discuss the major problems of the district with many top school administra- tors, Other than that the cabinet did it's normal assignment, Together the cabinet accomplished a lot of things and worked very well togeth- er. They worked very hard on the Victory Bell and hope that it will be enjoyed for a numerous amount of years. 1. Jenny Rios A.S.B. President confers with Sr. Class Historian Araceli Cano. 5 s 3 i 3, X ij f , 3 r Sw Of zfrufalk High X x Mr. Bales Advisor, and Adam Padilla Ac- tivities Comm. Discussing calendar dates. The A.S.B. Cabinet from left to right: Mr, Bales Advisor, Paul Milroy-Treas, Jose Velez-Sgt at Arms, Lea Brown-Club Comm, Kim Sampson-Pep Comm, Carol Huff-Press Off Jenny Rios-A.S.B. Presi- dent, Leticla Gonzales-Jr. Class Pres, Cri- selda Sanchez-Corr. Sec, Barbie Johnson- Soph. Class Pres. Christy Alcarrez-Frosh. Class Pres. Sandy Baker-Rec. Sec, Nancy Vos-Historian, and Adam Padilla-Activb ties Comm. Not shown in picture: A.S.B. Vice Pres-Adam Colon, Sr. Class Pres.- Jose Montana, and Publicity Comm.-Kim Harding, The A.S.B. Cabinet during a meeting. The Proud Crowd???????????????????? Kim Sampson giving her ideas on the weeks Pep rally. Lea and Sandy take time out to pose for A PICTURE. ai Al? ORGANIZA TIONS 185 ff Starting off during summer the Senior class cabinet and various seniors worked hard on completing senior square before September. Along with Senior square their were many accomplishments throughout the year such as: Homecoming from decorating the stage, to getting crowns, to counting ballots, which took a lot of time but they managed, Having pizza parties, selling gar- ters, and different other things get- ting ready for the ordering and dis- tributing of caps and gowns, Senior breakfast, graduation and the rest of the activities that kept the Sen- ior class on their feet and made the year very successful! The Junior Class cabinet started off the year by having several fund raisers. Their main seller was bal- loons that brought in most of their money for their funds. They spent most of their time planning the prom. Many things had to be decid- ed on within a matter of time, such as, what type of programs, glasses, tickets and all the rest of the acces- sories that go with a prom. A lot of time was spent on the prom which was a big success that once again had the festive atmosphere of bal- loons! The senior class cabinet consists ot? ffrom left to rightl Araceli Cano-Historian, Sandy Vernaza-Secretary, Laurie Dressel-Activities Commissioner, Laura Martinez-Publicity Commissioner, Kim Sampson- Vice Presi- dent, Nora Rivera-Treasurer, and not shown In picture Jose Montano-President The Junior Class Cabinet consists ok lfrom left to rightl President-Tish Gonzales, Vice President-Kathy Molyneux, Activities-Com- missioner-Kim Shaw, Treasurer-Kelly Jo Pyles, and Secretary-Angie Keller not shown in picture Advisor-Larry Brunner. Seniors 85 juniors 186 ORGANIZA TION Lflass The Sophomore Class Cabinet un- der the direction of Mr. Ed Martin Was always busy. This cabinets main job was to keep their funds up to get ready for the coming year's prom. They kept very busy by con- stantly having a fundraiser going such as: Thanksgiving Grams-Nov Nov. See's Sucker-Jan. Valentine Carnation Grams-Feb. Mixed Can- dy-Feb. Feb. 8 March Marriage booth at Sadie Hawkins, and the or- dering of Class rings in the spring, they also partly sponsored the Good Bye dance which again helped bring up their funds. They were a very hard working group and a very suc- cessful cabinet. The Freshman Class Cabinet kept very busy throughout the year. They had many different types of fun- draisers that were very successful such as: A mixed candy sale, See's sucker, stationary, and their main fundraiser was the Good bye dance that was sponsored for the seniors. They were under the direction of Ms. Torry Alpizar and worked very well together. The Sophomore Class Cabinet consists ol? fFrom left to rightl Advisor-Mr. Ed Martin, Vice President-Laura Wright, Presldent-Bar- ble Johnson, Secretary-Monica Morres, and Activities Commissioner-Randy Oak The Freshman Class Cabinet consists ol? Treasurer-Rosa Nogal, Activities Commis- sioner-Michelle E vans, President-Christy All- caraz, Secretary-Pat Salazar, Vice President- Mona Tonoko not shown in picture is advisor Ms. Torry Alpizar. XS , -' 'si ss? .555 4? gr' Soplznmores .Q ?re.s'l1me14 if I I , f QW' , 35, Supremacy ORGANIZA TIONS 187 Q- 4' QE 0 1984 U16 Zzds And ,gg wg Ralph ' SHIDN 9asl1i1f14.s' Uf '84 190 CLOSING September Witlffbl Lavender-,N-face gaafball Sadie Hawkins Volleyball awk Sross Sountry gays ggnnis Girls Cennis gasdmll gvlltfyc' Niyklf Softball Welcome l5'ack Dance Hubs gmmd Sbeerleadiny Zryouts Crack Spaylietti Dinner Ocotber April flalloween Dress- llp Day Luau l6'11-9601111 27111455 Saster Vacation November Aflay Hgmgcaming junior-Senior Prom junior-Senior Wake-a- Cnon .Meena Dance Sareer Day Senior Panorama Picture l5'loocl Drine Pepsi-Sola Assembly Snemical People Play-Sbaclow l6'on Pie-in-the-Sye yung December Awards Assembly Sbristmas Dance Gwdbw Dawg Snristmas Vacation Zfgfagijiim, lfgskgyfall yearbook Distribution 6 fm 'MZ , Newspaper Distribution amfd fadudlan 6'ap and Gown Distribution Senior Breakfast ylll4llHl'y Sommencement Keremony Datiny Game Sebruary Powclerpuff 7983-84 Af! ontnly Salenalar E E 4 .xxx xii ' - , , . X x .. ,,...... . X xx xxx X ,sm x 1, x JN X lx 5 Q J xx , X X 2. - Q 'Q ' Ag, 1' ' ic, xt., g -js, Pk .,.,::.f.. . W X v E A . wx x Q 'wx 5 as Sw as SQHIUQSS NN ,lg 1. K 1 , 1 . ggi .FW . SQ .KW If ww ww : ,N .-Gsm ' - 2 ?-1 Vzwsz a, ft 'W' VgLzi2595?a'?FQ5E15 K 3 V . ', 5 Q X , is fa m X , , U.,, . ,, Q wg R , 72,3 Aw www f fs Az335.555'zM,tgQ5S'5 -'3i1i5'1 gy Q S wif iB:5,N5z9FAl.5 y f E COPEN-HA GEN's 5 .7ee ereala factory TRY OUR 33 LUSCIOUS FLA VORS Uraaks ta the NJ-LS' Hand FACTORY 10814 ALONDRA BL goagtgrs for Supporting thc, CERRITOS CA 90701 raarehrag aarte of ,Norwalk J-hgh 12131 402 8456 C Q Cfvouuafg cgqucns Au'ro BODY 8. PAINT NQPAW4 CMOPPLHH Ufflf-E1 12626 Carmemta Rd 53 Santa Fe Springs CA -,X 'I at gcncadg L'LECfO'L 0 EQSLIZH all dllagilflillf ,4z1m 11639 Qfaza dvomuam C7al'Lfo1rua 90650 John R Hartman 12131921 1156 M32 565 229' -asm.-'L ew... 'rim .-5 ,wwf Sgr:-JH' W Srzzler 11912 Studebaker kd ,Nerufalk Cla 90650 wig ,ff in villages, gm Q' whQS5 N-xg Kami Q 12131 868 0875 W W K X X I - xl - i Y A . .Y T ' lx C X . - . V , ' , -T -I , 5,1 pfn, ' .?f:.1w' H V... , , . - 3 3' ff ' 4 ,fm E 0 , A- , ,I M ,141 - V,:.,.,1m.53wef' M,T,:f'.g , HM? 'ifgfw . J fr ,. ,M A 1' ,V Ae, My .,,. 3 eg. 'ce..a5,, , Q. gmc: M2372 ., 'W' ,V 1 fa,-+1f,f,.. W il , 1 Vlfr f-Lge Ag V,-.a 3, ',,Wf, M, ..,, fmx j j a Le. me--mw,m,,..Ww , ', ' . . a a . f o - 0,4 . it 1 L . . : 'e . ' WAS . il 'b 5. . N ,- i -- .. - 1 , 1 ,gb .,.. .5 ..,: gg 6: ,,.. AD VER TISEMENTS 194 Wx ff 1 f Z 6 6 6 4 3 W f f? f 4, f 2 2 tv ,ga f X I 5 f , 'aff 1 if r 21 A lsr 2 L I wk ,QV ,QW 5 , Y f if 21 V0 'W 9 ,A Af' l 2 We, W M , 6 1 A 255 2 -1 A A 3,2 , 5 2, fgfzigz sl to 6 H 22- Body 8 Fender Reparrs 3 1 55 A Q Baked Enamel Refinishing gr Y .,,n ft 1 , , Member of Independent Owners Association A 1 2, 37 Years in Norwalk 'I :jze 15940 Pioneer Blvd.-Norwalk CA. 90650 Phone 926-1311 OFFICIAL 24 HOUR TOWING HELEN - Manicurist 0lf0'S Home - 802-2793 Zmphy 60' Budget lffeuutp Supplies h I I 8 R t 'I W 0 esa e e a' 10812 A166416 Blvd. DOUG 32 MARG115 RINA1. 11914 E Fmfsrows BLVD Cefmof Ca 90701 Bus 12131868 9603 NORWALK CA 90650 Phone 924 2446 Curse rusrcluzuts mcoonaufs Sllfflfffff ll-9 lst s support thcruf ROSECRANS 8: STUDEBAKER NORWALK CA 90650 I213l 863 1112 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME BAKER STATIONERS Dlllfl 26655 10? Dlscount tor Students wuth School ID 117626 memne Blvd Norwalk 61190650 NORWALK CAI-'F 90650 12131 868 6216 121318686217 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 11912 E FIRES TONE BL VD HOURS Jo and Jim Sweet omct SUPPLIES PRINTING 10 A M T0 5 30 P M W Sums 'U N'TURf SATURDAY 9 A M ro 3 P M 12131 863 7316 LAN.: S tttttt 2 -A ,1ts-t1 Crop Ai l6'0l1's ,Auto Works, luv. Nw Avis CHINESE CAFETERIA gli Lfvarw wow FOR ALL OCCASIONS adx rywb 11467 Rosecrans B Y Norwalk, CA 90650 I W a 3 'qv - x One mule east of 605 Frw T Bus Hours Mon Sat 11,8 nah El Rosenmns Ave A 9l FWY' MID CITIES SPORTING GOODS IEAIVI 8 CIUR FULL IINI IOUIPI UNIFORMS SIIOIS SIIF SCREEN EMBROIDERY f LIIIERING RACKII SIRINFINI' GLOVES RIIACED IO9117 AIONDRA RI, NRWK. 605 FWY. R X STUD BAK J d lzke fa thank inc' ,flnnnal Staff af 7984 far all fnczr nara Work ln naakzna fnzs ycarbaak a 571665551 DCT TRAVEL 11721 rm Il 414 mmf un sw IRI- wnu un 1 un wma :ms 6211 S2' '5 ff :ENN 'fr Q i XY w- CVT I I '5v'I ' I1 nw f2132 863-4814 a 11699 THE PLAZA homer Sfydjg NOR WALK CA 90650 91 FWV. TUES - SAT 10-6 EVENING-'S BY APPOINTMENT TIPS A CR YLICS FILLS A C CESSORIES cm 4, 'w ' NORWALK SQUARE mscoums I I I I , I I ' A - P ' 'N fag A 3' ..'AL- if f . ' I Q Jlflr. Kick Secada - Y 1 y 0 Cn We . L N295 f l A ' . A 1 I ' ,4.' X A U . .A . . , , . N, N ' 1 ,Q T D I . ' - -Stl E R Xx N-gg R 7 an A S I E N f ' ' ,A G N 5 1 51 f .fx n H yy Gi All roads Ie o La, 'IQGLIISLII AD VER TISEMENTS 1 95 196 Our Batrons Zo Norwalk fligh: Snperience the lobe of Ghrist and find the true and lasting peace. Crop Wsher Z'he best of luck to CMSQ, a special person to ine. Zo GB., a great future with J-l.B. ,Cooe, Kiln Co ing friends in band- wc' V6 shared inang good tiines together and .7 will treasure thein forever. Sandg Gongratulations to the superior, outstanding, and awesoine class of 1984, especiallg to Bonnie, Gloria, kiln, Baguel, Nora, .,4racclL Susan, 6aroL Brenda, and Michelle. Bet' s knock 'ein deadllf Sriends alwags, Virginia ,4. Seniors of 1984, Good luck and best wishes. Co Gene Gallegos, ing sweetheart, .7' ll looe gou forever. .Angie Gongratulationsf Che oerg best to gou now and alwags Marg. 1!ou're the greatest' kfooc, Dad Bren lBurntj, Sang- Chunks for being great pals and inaking .Norwalk so special for inet Looe, ,Michelle Chanks for the ineinories-especiallg the good and funng ones. God Bless Zlou! ,Mr J-lino Wishing gou memories of fine associations, happg hours and achieoenaents of high school dags. .M rs. Botteina Zo a oerg special gug who I inet last gear. .7 looe gou Balph. fl! iniss gou. lfoette Gongratulations and inuch success to all of gou. Mrs. Bea ,Mg congratulations go to all students who spent inang hours cranking a tgpewriter to produce an acceptable copg. ,M rs. Chiele Gongratulations to the 7983-84 ,Mock Crial teains. Norwalk High School is proud of gou. ,Mrs Baun Co ing good friends. we inade itf Gongratulations and good luck in the future. Looe and friendship, Brenda fiining, thanks for the inang good inonients we had and niore to conical J looc gou-Lori ,4 ufographs We Will Kemember Chase Our Golden llcars A QJK S959 AJ WD 5 - x fb W rw Xi IXEMVX J ' J! XM , NSU if Q ,E Qwywqv QQ O b X My KM 1 gf, 5 Qi-fQ:3J1xLJd1nJgfe? xj ,X C -, 190 50995 M M QW J W W MNQ 3bQm24uhynqph5 7? f5U f 1 1 3 sr xl' K 3 , I Q , Ky if 1Q f w C1 1Qm ff Gp C212 f' jgbjiqkwi Q Lg Q 4 x, Gig UQQRJFK K hw MJ 53 by P451 gl V7 Z2 my 512140 MM WL' , K jxjfxl LIL: K CX xg L W 3125 xwwg Qs wwwfwmgwmywf ww 'gfflifgj 54 x Chess WZ emzfries Will fast ,4 zzfographs V4 5116 Uma!! XX X 1-,ifi yfj X f f 'K' ft, J V J ff or Now comes the time to close the annual, and for me to finally get revenge on the staff for driving me crazy . . . HOPE BACA-Most likely to be found in Movieland Wax Museum. She did so much talking. I always wondered how she ever got anything accomplished. LEA BROWN-Most likely to be in the Olympics . . . Ispeciall Always got her work done, we just couldn 't keep her busy. When she was there, she was worrying about her many problems. Oh well, she's still a stud to me. LIZ CASTANEDA-Most likely to own Rude Looks . One of my favorites ever since we gave a test and she wrote how great the editors were IGive that girl and A !l. JAY CHRONISTER-Most likely to win an Anne Lennox look alike contest. That is, if I remember the way he looks. ALICE D'ARIGGO-Most likely to start an orphanage for Cabbage Patch Dolls. Maybe we can have that Ken and Barbie party we talked about. CHER YL DONLEY-Most likely to ha ve problems with her boyfriend. My favorite to be mean to, which is my favorite past time. MARY ANN GARCIA-Most likely to suffer of a severe case of writer's cramp. ELIZABETH MAR TIN-Most likely to invent a new color. No matter how hard we tried, we could never get Mary Ann and Elizabeth apart. Oh well, they always sold annuals anyway. fOr so we thoughtj. LAURA MARTINEZ-Most likely to be in some kind of trouble. One of the founder's of the Yearbook conceit award. She did good work when she wasn 't taking a long lunch or thinking of Puds! PAT MARTINEZ-Most likely to do things right . . . Since she asked a million questions. SANDRA MA TSON- Winner of the Yearbook gift certificate, Since she was always out eating lunch. PAUL MILROY-alias-The Invisible Man. Most likely to sleep in on the morning of his wedding. LARRY MORALES-Most likely to buy Coke instead of Pepsi. Remember Buddy, you still owe Nora and me lunch if you want to pass this class. MAR YMOYER-Most likely to die a virgin, that's what you get for spilling your guts out to Jenny and me. Did great work but always wanted to do it her way. . BRE T McDONALD-Most likely to look over your shoulder when you least expect him. JOSE VELEZ-Most likely to get mobbed at a Menudo concert. Whenever I needed a laugh, I just looked at his cropped pictures. SHIRLEY WILSON-Most likely to get this if-556-f'! job next year. STEVE WAGNER-Most likely to die from too much salt. To my wonderful Editorial Stafi thanks for putting up with all the ignorance of this staff DA VID DRE W-Most likely to get lost in the dark room. Probably the only person to put up with everything, including me. TRINA UTLEY-Most likely to have Shaun Cassidy posters on her bedroom walls. VIRGINIA ALBERTO-Most likely to be the only one laughing at her own jokes. NORA RIVERA-Most likely to have someone in love with her. Special thanks for being there when I had my bad days, and you're still my friend! Good Luck with that Italian College Man. JENNY RIOS-Most likely to put in a page of herselfl Who, when she wasn't with her body guards, spent at least 8 hours a day trying to complete deadline with me. The other founder of Conceit award. Despite everything, I would like to thank congratulate the El Lancero staff not only for completing the book, but for enduring all my lectures and my temper. To RICK SECODA-I bet you thought we would never get done! I don 't know whether to thank you for my job or not. Ilf I did, it would mean I love ulcersj Well, thanks for the trust and for making it easier. Good luck next year, if you're foolish enough to take it again. T0 THE CLASS OF 1984-SUCCESS! Quad Araceli Cano Editor'n 'Chief