Rowland High School - Saga Yearbook (Rowland Heights, CA)

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THE STUDENT FORUM I. Kim Carter, Julie Carpenter and Patricia San Roman, student editors, stop and think about what they ' re going to do next. 3. Raider Express: Row I; Bill Wolfrum, Greg Jones, Craig Mason, Stephanie Gallegos, Denys Rodriguez, Becky Sailer, Julie Carpenter, Pat Mathews, Kim Carter, Vir- ginia Gonzales, Advisor Cathy Hynes. Row 2-. Robert Guerra, Michelle Grow. Mindy Chong, Becky San Roman, Patricia San Roman, Charity Lambert, Teresa Timmins, Richard Hawk. 3. The class looks like journal- Ism is a lot of fun. 4. Come on, relax a little bit, Pat Mathews. The student forum, the Raider Express, completed their second suc- cessful year on campus. Mrs. Hynes, the advisor for these two years, feels the newspaper has been very successful in presenting the news of the school to the student body. The paper has also provided a forum for the students. Many students have used the paper to express their views concerning various aspects of school life. Student leadership for the paper this year has been spread among several editors. These student editors are Julie Carpenter, Kim Carter, Pat Mathews, Becky Sailer, and Patricia SanRoman. Once the editors have the paper ready for print, it is sent to Courier Graphics in Claremont. The paper is then assembled, proofed, and printed on newsprint so it more resembles a professional newspaper. Many im- provements were evident in the publication this year, the main one being that it came out more often and was more regular. Mrs. Hynes stated that it was a pleasure to serve the student body in this manner. A well informed student body becomes a student body who partici- pates more in school life. 2i2 Raider Express

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« MANY CHANGES Many changes took place in Girls League activi- ties this year. Under advisor Donna Malbon the girls changed many traditional activities with a great deal of success. Their Christmas Formal was held in January this year, and instead of having a Winter Queen only, a Winter King was chosen. At the same time class princesses were matched with class princes also. The Slumber Party was revived, but was held in the spring instead of the fall. The girls also provided their traditional activities, such as guides at Open House and Honor Guards at graduation. Patricia SanRoman stated: We are very pleased with our activities this year. It was a successful year. 1. Girls League. Row I: Susan Lance, Jeanne Duchanin. Row 1-. Shari Ramos. Sue Emerick, Chris Hakala, Sheri Cawthon, Andrea Allman. Row 3: Cindy Kortepeter. Angela Porter. Lyn Rogers. Kim Berg. Penny Wallers. Row 4: Maureen Merrlles. Gina Zippi. Liz Grover, Rhoda Daniels, Vickie Hill. Eun Kwon. 2. Patricia SanRoman announces the winners al the formal. 3. Samantha Brooks and Sherryl VanHulzen have a discussion between dances at the formal. 4. Girls League Officers: Patricia SanRoman. Tammy Johnson, Rebecca SanRoman, Paula Kortepeter, Cindy Peacock. Girls League 2i

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1 r— 1 PROVIDES PRINTING • 9 I. Raider Press: Row I: Mike Dwyer, Mike Garcia. Steve Vanatter, Scott McCallister. Jeff Tesdal. Mike Filch. Row 2; Henry Garcia, Frank Sanchez. Craig Shafer, Gabriel Marillo. Marty Barrios. Row 3: Mr, Conzalves. Steve Parker. John Sullivan. Rorg Pratt. 2. Henry Garcia and Frank Sanchez dis- play us a little of their work. 3. Gabriel Marillo enjoys running a press. Provided printed matter when needed is the most im- portant contribution Raider Press makes to the school and the community. Whenever a program, a booklet, flyers or any other material is needed, Mr. Gonzalves oversees the typewriting and the running of the presses as the students learn the rudiments of the printing business. There is, however, time enough for individual products as can be seen by the picture of the boys holding up a shirt imprinted with a skull and cross bones. While the class entails a lot of hard work, there are moments that make the class enjoyable as well. However the most important aspect of taking this class is that many graduates find that they are able to obtain a job in the printing profession. Raider Press 233 ■ ■■1