Costa Mesa High School - Round Up Yearbook (Costa Mesa, CA)

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493. I I , '- it VL . mi Gamb ers home To SEDD Las Vegas Night Do you remember the night the boys gym was magi- cally transformed into a gambling casino? Actually, it wasn't magic at all, the floor was carpeted and game tables were set up by hard working members of S.E.D.D. Cheerleaders were dressed as cocktail waitresses and tantalized the gamblers with their unmatched charm. TransAm provided background music. Judy Lux sang her way into the gambler,s hearts, and David Meek dis- played his own special talent for magic during the floor shows. The night ended with an auction of prizes donated by local merchants. Bill Graham acted as auctioneer and it wasnlt long until everyone had spent his money and the room was transformed back to our gym as we know it. Only that didn't happen by magic either. I. Round and round she goes, where she stops nobody knows. 2. I struck it rich says Billy Kurnett 3. Do I hcar 30 cents says Marna Bullard. 4. This is where the action is. 5. Gentlemen, place your bets. Ot. -1 ,iw ,.. ,E we z,A , , S Jr ACTIVITIES 213

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Bank Awards Given To Outstanding Seniors With the selection of the plaque and certificate award winners from the Bank of America Achievement Awards, Costa Mesa High School honors sixteen out- standing seniors. Continuing in the program, the school awards stu- dents who have attained high academic achievement, a sense of responsibility and evidence of leadership, promising future success. Chosen this year for the top students in the general fields of Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Science and Mathe- matics and Vocational Arts are Mike Walsh, Jennifer Dies, David Dawe and Judy Lux. These plaque winners were able to compete in the program for additional awards. Twelve outstanding seniors were selected in specific study fields also. These winners include: Kathy Patter- son - Art, Carol Elliott - Drama, Michael Schafer - Music, Dena Kleck - English, Jill Freeman - Foreign Languages, Neal Naito - Social Studies, Judy Croker - Laboratory Science, Don O,Neal - Mathematics, Cyn- thia Miller - Agriculture, Charmaine Crocker - Busi- ness, Brenda Shirley - Home Economics, and, Beven Grams - Trade and Industrial. Kathy Patterson Carol Elliott Art Drama Jill Freeman Neal Naito Foreign Languages Social Studies - Cynthia Miller Charmaine Crocker Agriculture Business 212 BANK OF AMERICA Mike Walsh Jennifer Dies Fine Arts Liberal Arts David Dawe Judy Lux Science and Mathematics Vocational Arts Michael Schafer Dena Kleck Music English Judy Croker Don O'Neal Laboratory Science Mathematics Brenda Shirley Beven Grams Home Economics Trade And Industrial

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Stage Band Swings Through Another Season ill Stage band got off to a slow start this year with some- .ff what of an attendance problem. The highpoint of the year came one day in rehearsal when the entire stage band came to class in good health. This group first performed in a lunch time concert which was fairly successful. For the Winter Concert, several weeks later, their hard work paid off with spontaneous applause and calls for encores . f The Chaffey and OCC jazz festivals kept the group busy perfecting their techniques and improvising. Fin- ishing off the year, Stage Band performed in the Spring Concert. I. There goes my double E , 2. It's all in the wrist Ken, not in the pucker. 3. Sue Wright honks her way to victory. .Si- Ft. Row L. to R: Steve Niemczura, Mike Schafer, Sue Wright, Susan Henninger, Bob Bisbee, Sec. rowg Paul Smictan, Mike Zelozo, Karl Seaholm, Ken Peterson, Gary Clure, Third row: Elecia Navarro, Don Hill, Mike Walsh, Phil Krekel, Mike Wagner, Jim Hammens, Director Earl Treichel. 2l4 ACTIVITIES