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Page 168 text:
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I ir .. Q M Yagi? -.,. A '7 Z' 'J f a I 'fin lb if it 31 Ar. ft Krista Von Stetten A, Deseriee Voss ll , PaulWager ' X my 1 1, W vmee watdte ' -V ta, , S . S 42' Nancy Waldron , ,' my I 2 It y if j' , Suzanne Walker A K , r V, M. A Gregory Wallace ', 1 Y X ' TV Wallace S, ill l X 7 li l 5 it 'ff Lawanda Walls W HAVVVQ , 4 lk ,X David Walters 4 , 1 4 gg Y if Barbara Walton ,H M g 5? if r -1 ai ' TWV Neil Ward 1 1 Charles Warden 5 E' A Stacy Warren 5' if Q laymie Watson f V , R34 Robbie Webb ' ,, A if Scott Weins Michelle Wheeler Kim Whitaker Sandra White Tim Whiting loe Whittemore lim Whitter Bonnie Wilgus 'A A 4 Hs, 3 ask .N High School vs. junior High How does high school differ from junior high? The replies were various and numerous. Many freshmen said high school gave them a lot more responsibility. Some thought it was just bigger with a lot more people. Others thought it was a lot harder because of all the homework and classes. Freshmen expressed the following views: There are more privileges and there is a smoking area. Teachers treat you like people, not animals. You have to act older than you are. There were other issues that stu- dents brought up, like being able to choose their own classes from a wide variety of choices. Another popular reply to the question about the dif- ferences between high school and junior high was, There are fewer classes, especially when you're an upperclassmanf' One freshman even wrote about how much more knowl- edge there was to gain because of the different teaching system. A lot of students thought that high school was more fun. It had pep rallies and assemblies, cuter guys and girls, more mature students, a wide range of choices for sports, fewer fights, and more people to meeta hONE BENEFIT OF HIGH SCHOOL is having class advisors who will oversee the class through all four years. Mr. Bill Murray and Mrs. janet Beneda are the advisors for the class of '83 1 Freshmen!High School
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Page 167 text:
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Q... v . - ' ' ' Karen Thompson Q 1? Q 2. al' 5 CynthiaThurmond . ' ' RussellTillett Ag .ne 1' Dorene Tipton -- Debra Tobiassen - ? Todd Mark , 32 X . ,, .V - E 99 i t 3 ,L I QQ av 1 Y ll , ggi 1, X Nr: rrrr I , W hrr .L , .V v-v,,, V: Dave -I-O U S ' i ' i Lf A l v A Don Truert. ' A ' 1 1 Sandy Trujillo . ' ff : 7 i H Cif1dvTvS0'1 . L! rr, . JS 7 f : L Mikeuiibaffi iy -L . : Patsy Uresli - ' ' ' V i V Nancy Valdez 947 'r 2 , 45 Elsa Valenzuela T 2 V, Z1 ' f ' V ' .a i fyvrw .. J tg ff' 'GW 7 5 H ,Q 7' , . .. ... .. W E M W V Ailzn , L ,.... ... .. . H ,sw zia KM, ww ' V , . ' ':'vv A .. x X fx' e Six Days a Week Five days a week seemed like plenty of school to most students, however, some ambitious people made it six. Freshmen Sandra Fong, Kirby Lim, Tim Matias and Christo- pher Yip all attended the San Gabriel Valley Chinese School on Saturdays. They went to the school every Satur- day from 9:00 to 12:00. The school taught language and various dialects which make up the language, as well as the history of the Chinese. Between 9:00 and 12:00 each class had time put aside for P.E. The class taught three different sets tKung Fu moves for fighting and defensel according to different levels of Kung Fu. The school had one main instructor, Master William Wang: he had four assistants who were his son and sons-in-law. The school was con- sidered very lucky to have Master Wang as the instructor. He had taught many important people such ilk afHlH'- E' iiiffqlhf -fa Thomas Valle George Vidal Allen Villescas ,.iV: . iiii ,,,is,a . f't as Ben Vereen. From 12:30 to 1:30, a regular Kung Fu class was held in which Sandra, Kirby, Tim and Chris participated. The Kung Fu moves they learned were used for perform- ances only. SGVCCA fSan Gabriel Valley Chinese Cultural Associationl performed many times for various groups. The youth group who gave the per- formances had participants from the ages of 7 to 16 years of age. Sandra Fong and Kirby Lim performed at Palo Alto during halftime at the Stan- ford football game in 1979. Sandra, Kirby and Chris have done perform- 'ances for the Broadway at the Brea and Puente Hills malls. They also per- formed in the Chinese New Year Parade held every year in Chinatown and various other performances. When asked what they liked best about the school,- they replied, Doing Kung Fu and performing it. The youth groupfs head advisor was Dr. Andrew Wong, who in 1979 was nominated for the LaPuente Citizen of the Year Award. The school was a non-profit organization. The biggest profit was the parents' pleasure in seeing the children learn their Chi- nese heritage. Q QDURING CHINESE NEW YEAR the associa- tion performs in the four plazas in Los Angeles Chinatown. The scene is of lion parents which are operated by Lester and Kirby Lim who work the head and tail of one of the parents. Chinese School!Freshmen David Tompkins Pieter Van Den Berg Christy Van Heule Tony Verkouteren Todd Vermilyea Tony Villanueva
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Page 169 text:
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'I 'r Y , K Z Riiiugrrg. ,M ..5, , .k-- f--- H in li - .ga K ., ,self - .t-Nigga, ,,YW,,aVMk yi--su -ff X .-e, ' L' ' , M 144533: ' . . . K ,,,, use A... .- L Yiwu. lik 5551, W! figs' ' ., Ca tg, K w:NQig.fwmfj,Yf, - N is 'Li -'fjgljk .I-g ---I, Q, ,A hh gg '- 3 ,. fs-g'tqgg,,124 i - r W ' ' r T' -- ,. 'jf 1 S'ffffl ,,i', 2 L, ffl 'W 4 J f it r N X-s'iwWts+ ' r -'ws at-ew j .wtwfr .. - 1 Y ' ,M -y so C i,.t,,M. s. equi. ,f 'K' za T EQ ,, , X if A, 3 ew 231 f 2 1' W, lkh, hail, ff' 'W 'j izz 'L f ..- rf ,,V A , , W-1' , , N C ,,A, -2 ag, f A Y ff a , ,,J, gs-1' ,V '4 wi. L M. A JI. :li QA., 1 , , , 2' K -i. 1 X f W if 1'1 l x z ' , 1 A ln' 9 .. I , ,fi 01' 1 1' 2 2 -4 J O0 .... J ' 4 -an V ,, ,,,. t i 4' ta , . , M 108 6 Tim Wood X N QLOOKING BACK AT SUZANNE IR. HIGH, freshmen from Suzanne as well as Chaparral often compare jun- ior high to high school. One com- parison is how much larger high school is. Craig Williams 3 , Leslie Williams Ianel Wilson Margarita Winchery Holli Womack ,..,, lerrell Woolridge leff Worones Sandra Wyche Don Wyse Miles Wyzanowski Christopher Yip Steven Yoder Cynthia Zaratti Frank Zaratti Christine Zito 5' J V if , TracyZito T Curtislang ' ' Cathy Maniscalco . Tim Matias Ken Rivers , , T LauraWhite fi ri' PaulHougesen A iii Stephen Hougesen If in si,, C T A f 5 -e . .Nm ,te xv-MW' f Q. 4 A,51..,e:.. .,,, t , if-1-J' ,ygggyy 4 aa 3 . f f .f 2 I' QADVANTAGEOUS TO GOOD SWIMMERS, Walnut high school offers both swimming and water polo. There were a number of fresh- men who made the Water Polo teams. lunior High!Freshmen 16
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