Workman High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Industry, CA)

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1 Solve Sludenl Problem K MRS. MARIE EARL, RN SCHOOL NURSE MISS KATHERINE RYAN SCHOOL LIBRARIAN I is I 23 X, . ,VF KDV HCZ5 2 'swam ITOP L.l BE SURE To return The books To The shelves by number, warns Librarian K. Ryan Io sfudenr aides C. Hughes, K. Bishop, and C. Chappel, ITOP R.l WARNING abou? Too many Tardies by Counselor R, Slaselc is enough for H. Peterlciri. IBOTTOM LJ LEARNING io rewind a film strip is easy afier aide M. Carr gels The pitch from AXV Clerk I.. Rose, IBOTTOM RJ COVER your right eye. Read the lop line, orders Nurse M. Earl To a soph.

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ILEFTI WHETHER your daughter goes into business' or to college, typing is a must, declares Counselor D. Ferber to D. Domanfs mother at pre-school reg- istration. IRIGHTI HSCHOLARSHIPS to a college of your choice are available it you become a NM finalist, states Dir. P. Mauch to Pat Sharkus. 'K Competent Counselors. Librarian. Nurse PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES! This office, directed by Patrick Mauch, assistant principal, brought order out of con- fusion to many a student who wanted to drop out of school, change a class, or to choose a college. While Mr. Mauch tested the sopho- more class or individuals having psy- chological difficulties, five counselors administered to all Lobos, Nicholas Diaz IA-CI, Dale Ferber ID-HI, Richard Slosek ll-RI, Dr, Saraiane Eriksen IS-Zl, and Sam Flaim, Special Ed. Another important service to students was the school nurse Mrs. Marie Earl, RN, who set up health records for all students, conducted eye and ear tests and especially provided first-aid to sick and iniured students. Still another service to students and faculty was the school library or Instruc- tional Materials Center, directed by Miss Katherine Ryan, Librarian, who pro- cessed 8,2OO books as well as all audio- visual equipment and films. -COUNSELORS NICHOLAS DIAZ A-C COUNSELOR DALE FERBER D-H COUNSELOR DR. SARAJANE ERIKSEN S-Z COUNSELOR - V ' f - . ,,,, I I RICHARD SLOSEK l-R COUNSELOR SAM FLAIM SPEC, ED COUNSELOR

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DON ANDERSON MISS MARGERY BIERY ROQUELL CAPPS MRS. JEANNE CARRINGTON HAROLD CRAWFORD LES DICKINSON CLINTON DUNN LEROY EISENBISE PRINCIPAL James Faul warmly greets Gregory Heninger, one of I5 new foculTy mem- bers who are guests of honor at a pre-school Luncheon held in The Home Ec room. FACULTY WHS FACULTY. . . Aim To Mold New Leaders DANCES, games, Proms-These are buT a parT of every sTudenT's life on The WHS campus, buT The mosT imporTanT parT is educarion. And whaT would edu- caTion be wiThouT The Teachers ,ThaT make iT all possible? Yes, They are The backbone of socieTy, for They educaTe The young who will evenrually become The leaders of The furure. Keeping This in mind, insTrucTors spend many hours preparing lecTures and work Thar will sTimulaTe class inTer- esT and make sTudenTs Think abouT ideas discussed, in class ThaT could change a .sTudenT's viewpoinr. lnsrrucrors have a good relarionship wiTh sTudenTs, combining subiecT maTTer wiTh realiry and fun. This makes Tor inTeresT on The parT of The sTudenTs.