Western High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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U0 EUHR! G, HOLD! TURI GAS WB G0 THE UNKNUW WAYS College, career - what would the future have to offer? After attending school for twelve years, the stu- dents were suddenly released. Many had waited for this moment, some feared it, but nearly all were uncertain of the coming years. Concrete ideas and plans had somehow been lost in the clutter of todayis thoughts. It had been a long, tedious journey - a few were unsuccesful, but most survived. Engrossed in the every- day struggle of school, it was amazing to discover how many fond memories were made. But now the time had come for choice and detailed thought. G, DAR! G, VE A-R11 QM gs3,2w .g.,,ifQf1::':.3q:14-..wf,.Q ,,,:a-, Q15 'tflurjs t 41 it ,efmrf sys! Y. at 4' :Ng 1 1.-za, , ff 1 .W ' mwsf, M g 'N wie? ,iff , 4 .. ,y :Q l y 3 1 f' Em :im wtw:.2 - Iiniflw. 'V 25' 14-PIONEERSY 0 PIONEERS!

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DUW THE EDGES, THRUUGH THEP SSES, UP THE MW TAI STEEP, To break loose, to let go, to go their own way - West- ern students learned the hardships of blazing their own path. Many obstacles stood in the way - such as difficult exams, crowded hallways, and winding speedlines. Western youths chose not to follow the crowd - and though the roads were uncertain, most survived. Despite the fact that all the students attended the same school, each selected a slightly different program - one that reflected the individual. Countless problems faced many, but somehow, through all the hardships, Western Pioneers pressed forcefully on. Each gained a private reward. PIONEEBS! 0 PIONEERS!-13

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PIONEICRSY 0 PIONIQI-1RSf-1