Workman High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Industry, CA)

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fff, BQYS DRE55 CQDE COMM G Hughes L B,-Ockeff 5 W,llS J Smnsbery A HERE Ines Wuldcaf Pushy Price who IosfII1is head While' baffling Mureles STANDING A Welermn F Kuhn G Srmfh J Rvchardson G Maddox G9C n5I The m'9hIY Lobos dU 9 Beef W'I50n Week- Qponsor Code Revision 'Froniier Week' FRED KUHN, COMM. ACTIVITIES GARRY MADDOX, COMM. ATHLETIC AWARDS BECKY WHITE, COMM. CLUBS CAMILLE ANDERSON, COMM FINANCE KAREN JONES, COMM. PEP ACTIVITIES LARRY BROCKETT, COMM. PUBLICITY GLEN SMITH, COMM. RECORDS NICHOLAS DIAZ, ADV. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS-IOI

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!U!'4 ll ,,.. GET set-GO! yells J. Thornton to Frontier Wheel- barrovv racers, R. Gomez and J. Salles. SURPRISED and honored, Mrs. K. Jorgenson accepts a plaque at the Christmas assembly presented by the ASB for outstanding service as the Pioneer and Surveyor advisor. lOO-ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE: SITTING: S. Wills, G. Brenner, S. Corville, l.. Car- michael. STANDING: B. Mouri, B. Couture, L. Brockett, C. Capps. ASB Commit-tees HOW was the work and the goals ot the ASB co-ordinated and carried out? Through the seven Commissioners and through committees. Camille Anderson, commissioner ot Finance, assisted the ASB treasurer, pre- paring to take over that position next year. Fred Kuhn, commissioner ot Ac- tivities, Was in charge ot all ASB social attairs, while Becky White, commission- er ot Clubs, represented all campus clubs. Gary Maddox, commissioner of Ath- letics, supervised all athletic awards and letters. Glen Smith, commissioner ot Records, compiled a history ot the year in a scrapbook. Karen Jones, commis- sioner ot Pep, organized pep assemblies, Larry Brockett, commissioner at Pub- licity, took charge of all att campus school publicity. Such committees as the Boys' Dress Code and the ASB Constitution sought to relate student needs to the administration.

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FRIENDLY Girls' League President, Linda Potter extends the opportunity to every girl at Workman to participate in their scheduled events and community-centered functions. Girls' League EQUAL opportunity for all girls at WHS. This was the watch-word when it came to participation in a dynamic agenda for the Girls' League aided by Mrs. Mary Nordskog and Mrs, Barbara Mirasole. GL Prexy Linda Potter and her of- ficers made Frosh girls feel at home with a picnic in September. This next month they sponsored a candy sale. No- vember featured a Fashion Show with WHS co-eds modeling clothes. ln addition to their Christmas party for the La Puente Training Class for re- tarded children, the girls created toys and books for children at the Pacific State Hospital. New Years found them entertaining their Dads ata Popluck. Highlighting the winter months was their Formal at the Sunset Hills Club. ln the spring the girls staged a gymboree sleep-in for girl-fun and gossip. In May they held elections and spon- sored a fashion show, an art display, contests, and games during Girls' League Week. They climaxed their year with a Mother-Daughter Dessert. at 5 ..,. . s 'ff' f 's ' 4 . 5' swf' JD w . L. --il . CARMEN MONTALVO, YOLANDA CARRASCO, Vice-President Secretary CATHY HAUSE, PAT SHIOJI, Treasurer Historian lO2-GIRLS' LEAGUE WHAT D0 BOYS THINK? is the topic for a panel discussion by five Lobos pre sented by the Girls' League at two of their open meetings in the Little Theater