Los Amigos High School - Reflector Yearbook (Fountain Valley, CA)

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m SE College Bound C.S.I f was one of two honor soci- eties on campus this year. C.S.F. stands for the California Scholar- ship Federation. Members must apply for the previous semester. The requirements were basically that a student must have had academic classes with three A's and one B, at least, in these classes. There was not a G.P.A. re- quirement, but of course most students carried a B+ average or higher. If a person was a member for four semesters then he or she could become a Gold Sealbearer. This seal was put on the diploma at graduation and looked very nice on college transcripts. Not all C.S..F'. members became Gold Sealbearers. If they did not they could still enjoy the honor of be- longing the semester they were in the club and could list member- ship on job and college applica- tion. Spanish Club Aims For Mexico City The Spanish club was ad- vised by Mr. Chuck Donnelly. The club had regular meet- ings and several fund raisers, such as a Tootsie Roll and Milk Duds sale to raise mon- ey to take a trip to Mexico City in the summer. Ten of the fifteen members atteded Spanish Camp at Camp Whittle in May. For Open House, the club members sponsored a booth where they sold quesadillas. From left: President Linda No, Vice President Lil Nguyen, Secretary Tracy Minicl-x, Treasurer Karen Pawloslri, Advisor Charles Donnelly. y P N A 5 , .Sf ,gn , a Front row from left: Mark Pom peo, Mike Schiff, Mark Westmoreland, Darrin Shelin, Philip Garcia, Peter Davis, Holly Sparlfe, Heidi Pfitzer, Alison Ohler, Mary Layfield, Joe Choi, Cherisse Lovvorn. Second row: Lisa Boomer, Susan Pfitzer, Suzanne Biggie, Chris Gunner- son, Chris Graham, Ben Vuicich, Ramona Leanos, Cindy Wilcox, Karen Patterson, Celia Gonzales. Third row: Jackie Haworth, Jill Peck, Bill VanHerpen, Brian Baturavich, Yeon Chee, Maria Pfitzer, Julie Kribs. 108 CSl 'fSpanish Club

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t In The Paw Prints Photographers from left: Brian Schiff, Jeff Charbon- neau, Bill Grudem, monkeying around. egg i s g ffl Wt ,xjiw , .1 . V 'wi M-M17 2 . '12 . if Wig? 7 Page editors, fron t: Kelly Park. Baclr from left: Sue Shirmer, Bill Van Herpen, Mark Baxter. ' Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Paw Prints! During the year, journalists attend- ed worlrshops to enhance their skills and sharpen their minds. The journalism class 6 was very small even with Journalism 1-4 in S . the same class period. The Paw Prints pub- lished nine issues which were seen all over campus on Fridays. In the spring the class entered several local contests, and wrote press releases for the local papers on cam- pus events. They also participated in Open House by serving salads. Many of the class were members of the California Scholastic Press Association and participated in press conferences, the NBC Studio Tour and other events. The seniors also competed for journalism scholarships through the CSPA. Editor-in-chief: Julie Berger Advisor Carol Strauss Newspaper l 07

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OCAD Competition Is Enriching Xb Front row from left: Cathy Henderson, Martin Hetu, Olga Gomez. Second row: Jae Choi, Mary Layfield, Scott Mackay, Jon Stueve, Mark Baxter, Greg Nishiyama. In preparation for the Orange County Academic Decathlon, stu- dents were coached by English teachers Dee Wilhite and Jeanette Morin. The Junior-Senior team competed Nov. 20, and the Fresh- men -Sophomore team competed on Feb. 26. Even though it was hard work, it was also very re- warding. It was a good experience and it allowed students to gain confidence in giving speeches, in addition to learning some new things. Furthermore, it ga ve them a chance to meet students from different schools. W'W - i --X' Greg Nishiyama recites his speech. 109