Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

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Wai Yixiiq zii fiibel-Pi? 1 -' ' A H - ' ' 'j W . ,f : 41 ' wk 1, fzff- ' - ,. . ,J V1 ' ,V , ,rf -1,-'f3,:.fgg' ' 3 -',,:f:g+g:f,,Q1gV k x X VW .W ' ' ' wi '-Iii -M11-f,?5f:fiS-f.', Hf1f',5Q5f . A ,pf ,- f,,'.,g3, fag. 2 ,VX-, .gt ' J, ,Lf W, 'V fy ' I :sal p, .I 3,L: - X . .- 1 'l 4- I . an f 5 s ,w . w Ki 1- ,L N. .'x, . I '. .1 X A fx' ' -, N V Cl I BMX , NW X ig . IW WX NY yy f'7 WX 5 JX by Y V NX G X new EK Q ,,, Q GMM pb Cf - Wy TWMZWW 1 dw M W6 V W www I fm ML' du M W Wax , 5,j6'0fwdJ XM CITA DEL 1969 VolumeX June 1969 Published By The Associated Student Body V Westminster High School . mf, , Westminster, Caljornia 1 9 Q-9 513992 E of SCQWGJESARS cznfmw s . 4. vi'-'51 . E-: QU 'Q' + . . 42 A :J . '. '.f'1'E , qlil 1' . , ,ns m,,,.-.F-an ,, it ,ffl THE TIME IS NOW QE CHAM X 31' X X X XY vX , X XJ XXV , I x, N X-A X . X-' 'XI XL? J A X 0 X Ax' 1 Vjv X RX X -' X XX ,,,k, , X, X X X X X V L X 3 Af , , dl RJ XXWYX X X .X XX X X X ., X X, X, V XX XX1 2' 'X X., X , X :X X' I V! XAXXJX X, ,X if .J XV XX MX! , X XXX X X ,X X XX X1 X, XX X X X X- I X X ,X X XX ,X X X X1 X X , . X L, X X X1 V 4 , X X XX L.- Sm my .XHX X' . XX, XXXXX X XXX, X X X X xf . -X X , X - f , ,! X N ,X X ' X XJ ,X Y X ,F if X X- my J XJ X . Q. XX X' XX' -' -Xf XX' X X V X' X 2 .3 ,X ,X x. f X ,XXX X, Xa ,X , WX K1 3, X, X XX XXX XXX! X X, X X XXX XX MX XXV X X 1. X XX w X , :X X XXX! X X X X X, ' N V , X X XX X X ,' I LX ,X' XX, X ' w X-K A f X fX LJ ' X 'X ' X, , X XX , fx ' -XV xl , 1 xp , X XX X XXI, J XJ, ,AXX , XXV ,,, XXX X XJ X ,J X LJ ' L XJ X, ,J X, X X X., X X I X X71 Xf XJ XX XX V X . , , X XXX XX! XIX , XX JXX FX,, X XX' MX, VX 1 V X x 1 1 .J X X X' ., , f XXX X ,X ,XX , X X ,X , X ,N , ,X X X X , 1. 'X Lx XX -XX X HJ' 2' XX X X XX Xf V W X X , Xa, , X A f , X X X X X X. X , V' .X 7,3 ' X' ,L k , K X sf X H X L-' ff 5, X, X. :X X' -X 1 XX V XX 4. X XX ,XX XJ ,X Xf X,X XX XJ , hx, ,-1 xv X. X ,X ' X ff XX X J I X, .X 1 .X NX ,X X, X X-' XX 'XJ J X' ' 'H 'X X X X' X , X l X' X w X XX. X X XXX ,X XX XX X XF X X X,X XX V X fx ,XJ X X X .XI X, 'X X X- X Xrxx I X X X X XX X, X X X X' kj X , X X X, X -X X X, XX X X X' ' ' N15 X 5 1 X Q , Y X fl!! ,XX X X X . 'X XX X X ,. X ,Q xy mx? ' X X' V fn XX V-1 X X ' '-ff X' X X 'X v XL , X x, X ,J X XX, XX x XX ' X X r X' f - , . J .X K, X V ff X X f X XX M XX X X X , ,XJ X J ' X X .Xu X X, XX X-,XXX X X34 Nj X5 XV: X -X X, X V , X, -,zfv X ' X 'X 5 . X J 5 ' XX X X WX XX XX V7 rf , X U X, -X 'XV XJ. J 'X xi X XX - , 'XX 'X My X, X X X X , X X, X, X XX XX, lx Y W' X X X c J nowledge is more than learning .K L Y . -,1- .,. 'Xygf -1 - Introduction Knowledge of music whether it be singing or on musical instruments has its place at WHS Above, members of the Concert Choir practice LEFT: Patti Yantorn and Janice Childress use know- ledge in a practical form by putting what they learn, into action. RIGHT: Mr. Pacelli and Mrs., Risse teach chemistry through the use of a demonstration experiment. 2 - .. 1' ml , 'A f . if -5 1, 15 -1-5? 5 M 'z ig Z- .. N .ni-V :.j. 'lv ti :fy I. ,wi if Wleffdfiwww if M Mi fffw mgfffaf if K ff? aff' !WaiJWHS0?X5?A their music for the Christmas Program presented annually for the students and P.T.A. L' 'gr Ln..Q.u,7t..-sp I 5, dx IJ, WDM 'l D Pursuing the art of expressing themselves, Stephen Campbell and Bonnie Kuner mold candlesticks out ofclay in Mr. Sampsonls 4th period Ceramics class. As the early morning bell summons Westminster High School students to class, they find that the time is now to learn. Opportunity knocks every day on the doors of young Lions in the forms of a curriculum and a teaching staff un- surpassed by any other high school. Whether it be auto mechanics or family life education, psychology or physi- ology, journalism or business law, there is something here from which every student can fulfill his learning desires. Factual knowledge is not the only thing gained from these academic studies. The ability to apply what a person has learned and to express oneself are two of the more valued aspects of being a WHS scholar. Students acquiring know- ledge in the classroom can soon adapt it to their own per- sonal needs. With 3300 young people seeking the backgroun sonal needs. With 3300 young people seeking the back- ground for their futures, it is no wonder that the curriculum offered is of such a wide variety. 3 Even after the final bell has rung, the learning process continues in the form of extra-curricular activities. The branching off from the classroom can be seen in every de- partment on campus. To students in the performing arts department, the Globe West Theatre soon becomes known as a home-away-from-home as they diligently prepare for the Fall and Spring Plays. An opportunity like this allows the student to go beyond his classroom studies and to broaden his experiences which is necessary in order to keep up with the times. Introduct o wmv! if mruvif ,ggi J ,gs Q fy' 12.15, -. 11 -v, W , A 'gif' ' f 'aff 35fA: i1z22v i F Kf:'f'3f'-524: , . ' wn+ww4mp -- ' wg :af , Lf? 513 . Q , -4 .saw : A . .xt Lf , . ,-, 5+ iv' K. ' A 3 uk, , J' f fgjfaw 8.111 L .r , - 1 , V . ga 1 . 'F , - gre .,X K gh Hugh- ',?. li , 1, .r P' 5 , if ag I 05.3, 1 W 'fd mv. . 4,4 1-,QA I A K 4 V R .r Q 4. A ,Y 'tw . 1 - . t . A .Y g v ' Aqfgfg inf' 'fig , -: ,' 34 ,4 ,gi is A A ,Q N , M 3' I. ,,, H t It A Y '-13' 4 '? LP- , ' f. Wfl , ., -,N 4 , ,PL Q. i L- ' -if f' . ag 6 , ' KI - ,A , ff X L -1.-x. 5 L.. ' , 3 ,. al - : ' 'Q Q ' ' w fx! ' S f 1 wwf - - in oxgkx 2.113 - if . .,-,, ,,,,, +ff.f,,,,ym-, ,Layla , 1 ,V 'mpg' 74+-13441, f .wawwmQW, Aww' , we fa , wff:L,'f27?z'2 V! WJ- ., 4 4 mx 'f fy., M,-ff , 0 ff, f, I fa 542 .,,,,,v f f ,'nf,2!f ' , ,, , 4 24 an .f f,ff,,,', 6 w' f g yfqv , Q f, 4 f fb Y., wil, VV ., fa Y ff' K , f , 5 ' 1 1- fag A gm, f ', 'V 3,5,Q,,,, cf , . , V 1-w,,, , f , ' 'V A 'X ,M 'H .dw Og L :ff ,.f GLU fig H ,. 4,1 ,f,6 91 if clufli 4:-Q eL?f54,!,,p.q J Q- J Lion are true champion Champions are devoted to their sport. Champions take pride in their school. Champions offer words of encouragement to their teammates in times of despair. Cham- pions are determined and fearless. Champions excel over all others. Champions are Lions. f'We,re ill! became known as the call of the wild Lions during the 1968-1969 athletic year. Westminster set out to expose some- thing that had been building up inside during its short ten-year history: Lions are not only king of the jungle, but also king of the Sunset League. V On every level, varsity, jay vee, bee, cee, and freshmen, the Lion's roar was heard as they faced highly competitive teams through- out the C.I.F. Southern Section. The time is now to record the 1968-1969 season as having featured Lion Champions. V . ,Qi V L' 'N'-'vii a, '. I ,, ',.:-V3 'f Y V- iv? psp, ZX fi: -til- L1 gin, V .. ' ' . V -5 ' . .V.-:Vfftfif - . V V V 'V ' gmt taiif e i tsvis V .. . .,,, ,,,,.. .f., p v V ABOVE: Varsity water poloists participate in intersquad scrimmage as they prove themselves to be true Lion athletes and champions. BELOWI Lion center Greg McCants C595 keeps his hands on the ball as the 1968 Sunset League Champions handed Anaheim a 14-2 loss. 1 'M' , g V V , .,... V V - i i i l, i V.. , V AA ,,.'V Lv, H A iiV A I -V is -.,.SV,-N N, ,. --.-'f..,,-V'f'+,V-T 5, V ' , 5. V- ,... V, ,'- ,, V . - Vf-? 'r-9+f. , 'srr -- A J Vg' 1 X 5 .V t I 4- '77 'T'r' 4-rv' ww-nf' A 'VL ' 1V 1:-f--3 ' l I il! il 4 x -i aff. , V . -nr-W' ,wh V W ,mfgga-f 211. 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V 4 ff 'VV :M g 'ffs 1 H , ,. 74 i ff - , V .:,V5,V,. fffgf' , , jjw ,, ,Q .6 . . , J. V '...f ..,, I ,VM V LL ,Mg , ,I ,, ,I ,I ,VV,W,.wj,. ., ,mtgmif I ,V ...V V,,,5-., fum ,,,.,,,,,,., .qt ,,.V !,.. , V A V- ,V-. , f,,V5,,, fV.V,-.'fV Vw145,11g3V,.V-Wit,-7,. ,VQyf,V6fjp1-ff, A-7 Vw, f Vf, H 1V ' ' ,JV .' , .wfc ' W ' V' ,,'.1 2.77 7,VV,i ,,,,, V t V. - 'r iff if V f , Za ' ii ., X ' .W V, V,.VV V Q, Q27 2 l , 'i,.. .. if T fV '.-V -,V V... , f -V-f , ..., ,,VV,.V' V.V-V VV V .V ,VV.. Q.-,,fs'Yjf.i,,f4 'ww ,ef ff '. W-jig ye, f' 44V,QVzVs,6V5,. -fV' fi,:V,j.V.gf,7.g-gig -V,,,gzfV'1-0152 '--V .I V- ?7f 1Z0 V .V V. V. V .V,,V,,,VVgggVV,,5 g.f,Vf,fV34,ff,2,W-, f,,.. 45,4V1,,Vw.Vmy,,aVV,V,V,f7,,VV.,!Q,gV.,5,4,Q,.m.VQ,f4,V5V,gZ.,g,24,,f,.V,V,,Vg,V:.g-,V, ey -,f, f ,Q '... VV.,Vg.-V,,.v 4.. WV'-1 '. .' fff . I , . ,V 1 . f .f 7 f , ,.4- , wyry .. , .. ,-elf' f-- tV-' X V.VVf rg, H ' '. 's-iV. 1 iff .,.'V -'tV ,..-. 'V'V ,V ..V. ,V f Vf'-V f' t..' V9 . ' ,V ff , ','.V V.,V 'f 'f'V' VV'i I VV,f V --'V ' V I ' . ' f- ' ,.VV, V .V,V - r V.V es f'V' - V, ABOVE: Retaining their Sunset title, the Lion cross country team LEFT: Head Coach Bill Boswell offers halfback Mike Haynes expert survived league competition with an unblemished record of 7 wins. coaching which paved the way for an outright league championship. 2 fr-. 1 ,V,Vf5-.445 --R f Introduction 7 - -Lf, gs: 5: 13.515 2, Susanna McClarty crowned Queen of ABOVE: Susanna McClarty, escorted by Jack Bowman, smiles brightly after crowning. LOWER RIGHT: The Homecoming Court: Janice Munns, Brad Young. Carolyn Kilpatrick, Dennis Stein, Su- sanna lNlcClarty. Steve Scheiblauer. Candy Simms, Mike Haynes, Kathy Woesner, Rick Smith. Beinta i Jakossptovu, and Bob Colla- COIL, 8-lntroduction The 1968 Westminster homecoming was one that represented outstandingly our tenth anniversary of beauties. For the first time in the history of the school the homecoming court rode onto the field by way of a beauti- ful float. After a special performance by the band and drill team, the crowning ceremony began. Susanna McClarty, now draped in a long red robe and carrying one dozen red roses was surrounded by her princesses: Janice Munns, Candy Simms, Carolyn Kilpatrick, Kathy Woesner, and Beinta i Jakossptovu, our honorary princess from Denmark. Amid all the excitement, helium-filled balloons were released from a gigantic anni- versary cake on the field and students in the stands cheered their congratulations. ni - wi Q12 1 ,im-.-, ,N , ' f flli K f 1 an-Wea, 1 -J. Menu' A .i,,,.,,M+wf-wr-f-arf fP , S the Lions After a smashing victory at the homecom- ing football game, alumni and seniors made their way to the homecoming reception in the cafeteria. Old friends got together and new friends were made, as former WHS students and seniors reminisced. At the homecoming dance Saturday night Queen Susanna and her princesses once again donned their royal attire. The whole atmos- phere of the dance was enchanted by the theme, Memories Are Made Of Thisw. The Queen officially opened the affair by danc- ing the first dance of the evening. The entire week was filled with a little something extra for all the alumni which made memories out of it. Congressman Richard T. Hanna playfully bouted with Lion before he addressed WHS students at the homecoming football game. 1 T R l lntroductlon 9 S students learn quickly the tradition of climbing stairs and wat ing in the endless line for lunch. 3,300 live, work, and learn at WH Westminster High School experienced an- other bout with growing pains as nearly 3300 students invaded its premises this year. The cafeteria line grew once again, while hall lockers and gym baskets seemed to shrink in number due to all the people. Going from class to class proved to be as challenging as getting out of the student parking lot within five minutes after the last bell had rung. There was no way to avoid it, the population explo- sion had really hit WHS. And when the final bell sounds on June 12, the mad dash will end. IO- Introduction Absentees endure a test oftime at counselor windows Q, WV. Q. -- nw , 1 49300. MOB!! 311,11 .5 ,gg- -4., - gili. v E -.vs f X 1 1 w-sins at ' ,1,.,--.wn '. 2 - lm-,P , nwrwyu .Z ,., -mga f --Q ' A ,4 fgr- 4 4 . . 4 , Q 1 u 1. l ' o'.'ls...' U 1 I l 7 ' . J' 0 I 5 i D . ' . Q Q , o . o . 5 2 0 o 0 ul ,Q . 5 . . a g l K ' Q 1 Af' rw W 'cs 'in g'sv of v,, 1 ,, ,ml , 1 X x i, S, , 9 ' 'J' Q Vff'V'3'I1, 3 ' - LW ' fi -?'H'f'.22T9.i'I4 V-w'3?1?V-1' , ., 1 1 WL. fg. . ' ' 5 1-125-5 ':1WAf'Sf3f 4fs , 15229 32351 1905 'ii 5 .izkif ' E sr , , TQif11?fS5?f ' fJ,a:j5Eggg5E.Q ' J 3'd'im..fHLY. ' 1 , X1 .'3,1gwl20'.-clk? , .f J- .V up M V - - 1 p w if a':15:v'?Nf' . ,- miffuiimlwya-, up , ,W Jn, ,- - , f. 'f m -. M 3231, 'f ' ' 1,553-1: wan ' A in 13 ww-r ' W V , A wg ' X ' Q ,,,.,,V ., gg, .v M ' ' X 1 'L W5 ' f' X, 1, me W ' -4-1 14 1f'?5aiif2:fr:.2-' ' - 1.9 y . W V f 'Msg-w1i'?x,.,,,, L -A , is S ff r 1 f 1 H lg- , Af., T . 1 ff ,, , 1 M fs Spirit of the WHS Lions swept from the campus to the C.I.F. We've got the S-P-I-R-I-T! became the yell which typified exuberant Lion fans. Their spirit came in numerous forms but the young Lions knew that it was time to tell the world about the uniqueness of being a student at WHS. Westminster High School is built on school spirit and pride. Spirit is what kept WHS athletic teams on the road to victory and to CIF. Lions were the victors in the district ASB card sales be- cause they cared. Endless posters were pro- vided by the pepsters who promoted spirit to a peak. To this the guiding light of capable student leaders is added which proves that, in the words of Mr. Christensen, WHS princi- pal, uIt's great to be a Lionll' is 1 i U U U W if N XSL, -G 3 , ,' it 1 . l O ' it 'l Exif lim F J f J fi t 3. t .X . 'i gfgwqi 2 ,Q , L - A ti rude ,,,,, ,M K.:, if .A ,,,, .,g-,.,g,.. K ' ,L ,.rmwew3wf'vvw4BdQ4Qaww4k W I K ABOVE LEFT: Coach Boswell summons the support of the WHS student body before the clash with Anaheim. ABOVE: The Lion's Den on a Friday night can definitely prove that THEY CERTAINLY DO yell for Westminster. BELOW LEFT: To the victor goes the spoils as ASB President John Kilpatrick and Vice-President Naomi Belton smash Huntington Beach President Brian Hanrahan with a cream pie after WHS prevailed in the district ASB card sales. Z ABOVE: Yell leader Gloria Martinez raises the lid off the spirit jug as Lion fans raise their voices. LE-FT: CITADEL Co-editors Judy Duncan and Janice Rodger and Business Editor Helen Long present red hot cupcakes to a RED HOT Lion football team. Introduction-13 T E TIME 4' X if'-J, , ll u s X fm 13 le of GW FG S Westminster High Sehool's mighty and spirited seniors realize that the time is now for opportunity. The Class ol' '69, the greatest senior classl in the sehool's history, jumped into alll their activities with such enthusiasm as to roek the school with their willingness and readi- ness. Over all the obstdeles, the senior class reigned victorious. l T . rf' ,R 5 N' 5 so ,, - .. s l . f or .53 'f ' ti 'Q-. l l I OR lt is with great appreciation that the seniors thank the senior counselors Mr. Blankinship and Miss Rosier and senior advisor Mr. De Wenter for their help in making the seniors number one. WHS seniors have reached out for the oppor- tunities given them, They have shown to all that when the time has eome for op- portunity, take it, and be the hest. Senior officers gave WH guidance 05 I 'T MQ, 47 f ,max SENIOR CL.-ISS OFFICERS: Eddie Haas, Noling, Secretary: and David Cervantes, Representative-abLargeg Gail Galloway, Vice- Treasurer. Presidentg Mark High, President, Nancy The Seniors started off a great year at the first pep assembly with an amazing event in the center ofthe foot- ball field. A helicopter, carrying the Senior Class President, Mark High, swooped over the high school and touched down on the football field. A short time later they followed it up with the planning of the traditional luau. Color and originality was brought in with the theme, The Feast of Kahmeameaf' A mixture of old Hawaiian with the fire dancer, and modern teen-age America with a dance lo Seniors band, The Animationsjl added a spicy mixture to the evening. The Seniors grabbed another bull- by-the-horns when they turned Mc- Donalds Day into a gigantic free dance. Other schools in the Hunt- ington Beach District were invited, thus fostering closer relationships between students from all over. Ever striving in all activities, to be great, to achieve, throughout the whole year until the very end of their high school years, the Seniors marched to graduation. MR. DE WENTER Class Advisor Terry D. Adcock John F. Aldridge Delia Aleman Suzanne Allen Clifford P. Amey Christopher L. Anderson June Anderson Lynda K. Andre Roseanna.M. Andreotti Charles L. Angeley Arnold G. Arganda Jim M. Arganda Joe Arganda Donna J. Arivett Patti L. Armer Nancy B. Armstrong Seniors - I7 r s.- I8-Seniors Senior Tom Coleman found that the natives were friendly. Barbara A' Arnold Ronald A. Ayres Tom S. Baggs I Larry R. Baker Joyce C. Banks Larry Barclay Robert J. Barden Vickie L. Bardsley 1, ,Nl .,., ..,.. . ,, -W.. Marcha L. Arthur Deborah J. Babcock James Banzet Michael R. Barnhart A f A E X, 5' is Q F X r f l l d Ardene C. Barth Melodee S. Bartz Wendell D. Bashaw The camera has caught these alert CU young people in the Laura M. Bauer Rose W. Baxter Patricia A. Baynock process oflearning about English literature. Peggy L. Beach Vickie L. Bean Roger C. Beck Eugene E. Bell Sharon L. Bell Naomi S. Belton Senior luau and classes provided fun Martha M. Belew Seniors- 19 ssing bells meant beginning of ru h , '7f'4 QL, .S 2 V...,T,77,,, ,, , . nga vu,-.,.4.w f Wag 7 5 ' lei 'ff,74f f 'M , , , 4 , WA, In ,X 3 3 ,ff V , , , ,E gh .mg-fi Z!57,m.,,,.,. wg' fi , ,ff if Z f iffy ' , 7 i p:,,? ,f',:. - 'ff ' ,l Q or V V . 1 , , ,, Q aint'-354 Q3 wr -' swf.. if , V . -I X ,f,V t . ' it Lit. pay ef-.-::.fL N V1 .. I . .fi ' ? l . x wt, X. V 1 X .. E Z. ' - '1 11-k. ' iff' 'TQ . ' F' ' f '-W ' XQ ' 7 5' sg- ' ff '75 im 2 .Ju T li l. l 1 t 2 4 QM. ' Cindy L. Bennett Bea A. Berta Steve Y, Bliss Sharon E. Bom mer IO-Seniors Evelyn S. Bennett Robert A. Besanson Kim B. Boike Teresa C. Bramhall Faye E. Bennett Steven L. Beyler Terry L. Boltinghouse Larry G. Bran I. ,,,a riff i 1 1 .' iw V 'iw 9 lcv ,W X? f ew 75 fi ig? 'W 4 2 sf ,ff Mm 5 ,U 1 f ff 9 P WV. . Darryl F. Berg Karen C. Berry Harla K. Bird Gary D. Blair The ringing of the passing bell opened the door to a mad rush. Students hurried to their next class. Hungry Lions rapidly y . . M , , J . -I ' H ,wr s A L13-K YK if ,. , ,y- l.ff I I K, 5 'V - ., -, ,W f ff ' 9 lg , I , lg f My Q ':eQ'.,v A'v wifi! ' - ' 1k . + 5. 3,231 wyazfff 5 'ku' . '34, , 1 ' ,. A5510 .. V Mig 9 vw , Q r wr . V. Azz: .V a, W , I 5. W if ,ffygzh 1 J iff -i Qxefq mf r . , Ai' 415, ' '. U 5? 'fl' Ti,-Z:ii:ihif'! V . ,.,, ,,,, Ag XIKZQ. 5 ng V, f fn xr f XL' . A' ,msg 1:3 'eff f .1 4.7. ,. 1 -are are er 'W' 'fwf-if , if .45 41 wg Q 11 mf. 'Q . . V 1. xg fa 1 j 2 , PM H- V .QQ ' ,U ' f ' no. ff 5, I f 'fl' . f - ..s,,,f ffm-as T . - 5: pk. W y V 5 ,' '- -' 1 W ' W f ' ' f -, ., - 7 2. y Zi , I . H V , i Vx, , Zi 1 3 .L 153' I ' ' 'I 1 ' 5 3 I ' 1 Sr in f f V, if 47, V i 7 Wi if 1 i .,.V V I, .,,g. ,m , 4 , , - K H , -V . 5 V W f 1 , V M ' ? l 1 'TT' 1 K-'vt-C iii - . . K. -at .. . - 'V 1-Ad: f-l:a'Ail f5: 1 1Vf.Ls,f ,, . 5.34 L . . . i i i Todd E. Brandtman Pamela A. Brenz Diana E. Broderick Gayle C. Brooks invaded the snack areas. Others found time for a bit of con- versation and gossip before the next bell rang. TV ' ' Him 1 9 Y ,ff- Zi . W i , , ...M Mike D. Brewer Bev G. Brewster cf: mm? Clyde V. Brown Diana G. Brown . Bruce A. Bruins Carol J. Brumbaugh , . .. , A Charles F. Buckland Glindal. Burdick V I ,V ,VVV KH.cV5.. W .i W ,,.g.. ,,,?,gif. l'1-2!1,,,: Qv,iiy:, VL ., H, , if V,gg,Q325 QfAQ3f-:L+ Larry Brinkman Janice K. Brown James H. Brunton Mickey J. Burleso Seniors-21 Lillian L. Burns Dave K. Burris David M. Butimore Joanne S. Cain Janis A. Cairns Don L. Calkins Teresa Cano Brenda J. Capra Senior Class was always on guard Seniors certainly knew the time of Scholars and Champions . Westminster's motto was proven time and time again. Buildings rattled and shook after the Senior Class roared during competition yells, shouting over and beyond the cheers of the underclassmen who could not have stood a chance. Displaying leadership in student government and sports, Senior John Kilpatrick set the pace for followers in cross country and track. Darryl Berg led the mighty Lions through dirt and grime to the height of the football season. With a grip on victory, senior grapplers held out a helping hand making this past year's wrestling team one of the best Westminster has ever had. Sally J. Carlson Paul A. Caruso Paul E. Carvalho Dolores Castillo '7 Seniors Seniors rated best on the football field David B. Cervantes Moses V. Chao Ronald C. Chase Alicia A. Chavez Lynnet D. Christian Noel B. Clifton Brenda P. Cockrill Sally J. Coddington Brenda K. Colburn .lack E. Colclough Tom Coleman JoAnne Collacott Larry Colville Debbie I.. Cope Randy T. Combs Phillip R. Cook Seniors-23 -,iff , 3 L-,Wifi ,, Qo 61 Q3 V f f ,M . 1 1Q'Q . W 'ffVlZii'4- f ' as ' ' Z ci: f? L'YWe+u ' f ' ' Z, f' ' Joe E Cordero Frank B Cortez Cathy J. Craig Iames M Crosslin Jill A Cruthers John G. Cruz Authentie fire dancing highlighted the Senior Luau October IZ. The hast of Rahmeamea was a senior-only activity. ,iffy . -1.1: ff.. .5 ,f ,few W. :xv 124:-ffyxffijf 1 . qi - -'F' . ft. if it. K. Q .EQ xv, f Y X w ' iv Q 'ii 1 'W , t if 3 ig.. n i ,t . 4- ' ti bfllctrs-H? N., 11 X X' WX-251. A f x ' 4 fi if g' ff' 1 Y if f'fS25'.' bf iff :E I .- ' - ' iii . fi9.1,-QGSYQS David R. Crepin Tim R. Crites , Debra R. Curd Linda G. Curl Luau entertainment captivated Senior Carol A. Dancer Georgina Davis 1 , f if ff, ,, gz ,v - 1 ' .1 'ffgff ifg ' 4ff 'f 'f fa 4: f fw f ,aa ww, ,V 1. 713 ,Z V2 .I f'f'!f'f cf, aa 2 1623! t 'ff X, 7,17 if W1 ' ff 2467 . , Z-' ,f'i1f'.'f jf f 9 i I ff 'df ' 7 1, ,gf ' 1 ff 9 af ,f f W f 7 fi ef Q, , , '14 0 ,', 2 f 4 f 4 f' W + f, , f ' ' na M,-ff. 5 W 'fa I 'S X ' ,, I , ,gf fb V '45 9 ff f, Xl f f , 'M ff Z f Z 5 f 4 if ? ff X f f f w ff H X ..-w.-4. Borje C. Darpo an .V 1- ,V... mmf-Qwwwrff' .. , M743 f ' v'fm'h ff agar, ft , rj 'I ' . I 'W 7, I ,t ' 'if f 1 -. ,.a. .1 36 L 1.2 -M - ,. Q, iw yr' 'J ' X MMM I f .V1 , mg. ' W4 . 'ff,fZfWfffff , or fy rf? 'fi , f 4 ff Y 1 1 X M 4 1 4? ff f , f f fe I 4' 4 ffg f' . ,ffl V, .... ., ,..-,,. an ,A Galen R. Dean Elaine DeCaprio Ken J, DeLisIe David B. Delfs Robin A. Dietrich Angelo Dilena Salvatore F. DiPaola Danny M. Dodd Lynn E. Doty Bill M. Drummond Edna R. Duc Eugene G. Duc Tahitian dancers, in native attire, proved to the rnale populus of the Class of 1969 was be the main attraction of the night as far as concerned. .MJ U MW. Judy A. Duncan Syndney L. Elliott 1 1 Dale J. Deneweth Terry T. Donald Maureen H. Dugan lla M. Elliot Stacie Ellis vs., my ft, ge .5 'Qs-:Y fv- ,z gp-.y 1 Y Y-r Q4 ., .,,,,. 'S-'rr ce A. Elness ia S. Evans David L. Erb Colleen A. Farbo Kathy L. Farnham Linda L. Fehrenbach Ronald 1-'Evans Carolyn J. Fenoglio Janet L. Fenton Ronald W Fewell Football meant fun for Senior Advisor Tom J. Fierro Robert G. Fink Deborah J. Fisher Lynn Fisher . ...,.,.. .... .C KM... .xv , yff. QN4' 'luv Q1 -:af 6-Seniors Mr. DeWenter. Senior Class Advisor, enthusiastically displays school spirit and a friendly smile at a football game. Nannette Fisher Raymond J. Flowers Larry A. Fodor George L Foersch Sally A Forbus Bonnie J. Foster Guy Fowler Ann L. Fox Collene A Frank Judith A Franks Steve J. Frazier Gerald L. Freeman I ourishment at snack break Students take advantage ofthe WHS snack bar, which offered a variety of items daily :JJ 1' 1 VY 52:05 K' F' WIT V,V,,g,.., J 9 xi, X S Senior pepsters were always proud S-Sen iors ff 'f V . w ' W O Bonnie Foster and Rayma Messmore find time in between flag rou- tines to discuss the incredible feats ofthe 1968 Lion team. Denise D. Freier Nancy S. French Chere A. Fresquez Paul S. Frizzle Cheryl L. Gaines Gail R. Galloway Guz Garciacelay Bruce W. Gardner Ginger L. Gardner Ronald L. Gardner Barbara J. Gass Gary L. Gattenby Vickie L. Gibson David J. Gildea Debra A. Gitthens Linda M. Glasgow V V. ' f' wrewfgz' ,, 4, uv ' My wr 'srsst .ess S - X ' 'ii - '- f ff s f If 'V s 5 Fr -SN: ' , .- ..,.... -e lx if N. Hiv- ...V WW Q in x XXX wk V. X 'f4? v Vx YT' iv. . y ,soy a-,s. Vx Q A P 5 A Sv Y ta. S F X Q, BL N Ls. 'I-1 MEX.. 5 ,L .1 lat. . X' 1, K 3 1 'Si ..,,,...,,.V.,,,. N ..., K., L3 F. Q .' Q f ha ,ea , : X.-.L 351 ve-1 QAM Senior appetites knew no limits as mouth-watering dishes were tasted at the Feast of Kahmeamean, the Senior Luau. Robin C. Gough Pam L- Graham Don R. Gray Pat E. Green Susan E. Glass Kathe S. Glaze James S. Goalen Lucinda A. Goerring Terry A. Goode Janet Goodner Beverly A. Gressman Guadalupe M. Grimm Denise L. Grothe Terry M. Guardado Eddie D. Haas Lynn L. Hale Seniors-29 30-Seniors Kumi' Tempting food lures Roy Young, Marcel Poeloehena, and Sal DiPaola. iv' wr'-4' Doyle T. Hannon Charloue E. Hanson Mike A. Hall Robert A. Hall Stella L. Hamilton Edward O. Hammond Debby K. Hand Thomas G. Hankley Thomas Hardigree Melinda K. Hardy l l Monte W. Harlis Dennis R. Harper Dave L. Harrington Dawn C. Harris Joe F. Harris Beverly A. Harrison Linda J. Harvey Jim F. Haselton F d d f f ll S no s Dale Hawkins Ken H. Hayes Mary E. Hayes Mike K. Haynes Ray Heckman Georgiann L. Herbert Phillip P. Hernandez Dannell L. Hess Seniors-31 P A Smiles were symbolic of the Class 1 Q, al - . vi If ? aof1969 r anees were always fun for everyone 34-Seniors . .A ? Sherry M. Holland John M. Howeth Clarence L. Hyatt mf f 9 .,... Exe X., . J L., F '7T Mark E. High Joyce W. Honea Dennis G. Hudson Donna K. lnglehart .W ...M ,. . .. ' - A hi. .12 lar:- John T. Hogan Bruce L. Holby Carla J. Hook Kay L. Horn Al R. Huerta Wyatt A. Hundley Pam A. Ishisaka Jerry K. Iverson vw :,, YY! V2 if s 1 ' V We wfmie ff 2 , , WH ' , , ,....' , 'Lrr r s f Z 4 .,HM1f,.. 4 Q 4 ' I , f if X f C f fff ff' ff f 4, iff K Q ff' fq, , f fl X f f f , fy, JVM! iffy n 11,1 , .. , , '- W X M6 -4.0 'X 1 'my f ,ff , f J 1 Xf' .4 7 ff f f' . 5' v V' f, M' ,lfib 'A ff'C'Q' 'f ' f -fi WWW 4 , - ffm, fi . ,f ' C 'pf 77,2 , ., f --A , f f Q 'fffiff Y W 4-2, ww W :ff-flffv f. ff, , 7, , , , ,' ff .Q fi 1 Mahala N. Jackson Arthur G. Jacob Beinta ijakupsstovu Carol L. Jaynes Terry M. Jeppesen Denise M. Jetton David Johnson Leigh A. Johnson T.J. Fierro and date show typical senior support by attending the Peasants' Prom. I Vkhii X aff' Ramona R. Johnson Marilyn M. Jones Sally A. Jones Linda M. Jordan Karine A. Kanzler David A. Kartz J Seniors-35 '16-Seniors .sss 'X X r ..k' if , M if 6 lf' I .aff 1, - it 1 f Karen C. Kelly Terry L. Kessel Martin W. Kiefer Korbin D. Killian Carolyn Kilpatrick Geraldine K. Kilpatrick John W. Kilpatrick Jerome G. Kim ances gave all seniors time to socialize Seniors must say goodbye to the halls of Westminster High School on graduation day, June 12, 1969. They will have only memories and momentos to remind them of WHS. There will be a few sad, but many happy, heart- warming memories.There will be memories of the fresh- man year, the beginning of high school. Seniors will also remember the football games, their first dance, their many fun-filled activites, and their first Prom. The Class of 1969 can look back on their successful high school years with a feeling of Lion pride. This class will be re- membered as a class that took success with it.This Class of 1969, from the Home of Scholars and Champions, helped to make Westminster High School a school built on true Lion pride. Seniors like Georgina Davis will look back on such fond memories as those ofthe Christmas Formal, Mistletoe Melody. X707 W evitra Kathryn K. Kimm I 'f' ,ZWQW f-f'?'iZQ1TL 447, , ,'V, W ,K ,fyrfi 'yfyy , Q f, , 'Z , David K. King Debi L. King ,Cf .,... Kathryn E. King Donald E, Kitzmiller Cindy J. Klamer Ardyce C. Knapp Dennis J. Koch Steve R. Kubel Steve A. Kurtz Marc N. Labinger Ruth M. LaBossiere Monique LaCasse Laura M. LaLonde Chris L, LaROChe H ' b ht 't tt H S Suspense-filled homecoming ceremonies Jack Bowman, Mr. Christensen, and John ended with the crowning of Miss Susanna Kilpatrick. McClarty. Helping with the royal attire are Our AFS student Beinta i Jakupsstovu is caught in the homecoming mood. T Class of l969 were scholars, champions Darlene F. Larsen Kathy L. Larsen Pennie I. Lauderback Ruperlj. Lavers Tom L. Lawrence Gary R. Leach Marsha D. Leach Cyrus G, Leeper Linda J. Lehman Mary R. Leslie Rosalee A. Levi Sharon M. Levy Melisse LeWeck Beckie Lewis Dave L. Lewis Don L. Lewis Christine A. Liffreing Tim P. Little Gary K. Lockart Ken P. Loeffler M. Loff Candij. Loftin Helen M. Long Stephanie A. Loughlin Lloyd F. Love Tom J. Lowery Terry Lynch Dennis P. Mack Alyce L. Maddux Patricia A. Maddux Beverly A. Magill Successful seniors were involved ,Seniors attacked their activities with such enthusiasm that cannot be equaled. Seniors were right on top when it came to the United Fund Drive. The Class ofl969 helped to raise enough money to put itself in the number one position in United FundDrive class competition. Seniors proved they were involved. f. 1. is . Q l Af Through McDonald's Day, the seniors let the City of Westminster know WHS was around. Seniors from around Orange County were invited to attend. Activities included dancing and eating at McDonalds. Throughout the year seniors put ingenuity and imagin- ation to work to organize other activities. Judy L. Maisto Elaine L. Manis Loren C. Mann William E. Mansfield Seniors-39 i :yffxi 1-gg' f When in Hawaii, do as the Hawaiians do , seems to solve the problem of cracking a coconut for Candy Simms, Tom Lowery, and Mike Haynes at the Feast of Kahmeameau. -10-Seniors Karen l. Darrel Manson Thomas Russell Marquez Pam Marr txj Paula Martin Gloria Martinez Bruce Mason Jeanette Massey David M auter Senior year highlight Wa authentic feast X '-s -f '-'f - - 0 V'-iw,-M-'V ' -. -' - A vim! -K-Ivey' y I.,-5 , 1 ff- r' J flil? ' ,. 3 ' Z 'Q f ft Q - - .-224' .' K V' , ,. - A - . . P- f , .. faiif ,J 'Y 5. 3,1 .5 1s'11,' YQ- X-'gift VY: 1. '-14: L ,g f 1 .- N .zfa 12 , 1 Steve May William May Manuel Membrila Yolanda Mendoza Debby Meredith Denise Mazochia Mike Meador Can ya dig those wild prints? A collage of colors added to the atmos- fits were worn by the natives of the Class of 1969. Hawaiian leis were phere at the Senior Luau. Mini muus muus and other intriguing out- always present. Seniors-4l :ferrets 'n-iiv'Vt2i i :,1:i:f:i:fr.'f53E. : sziztzrzezfivvwdv . -qfrgqrwnrmvfi Zgmitrr-sestapvgl. ' 5ii2l!Ei!'7557':U4 , mggy.4:jix',2Z:y,, , zyiioiiff-Qggqd f !4'fig?fi3gggyL!5?7 ' Y-wwf. .s'73?'Z, 2 .nzfrg fuss ,H :In 3.5,,r s ?yi::tFG!ft5-'ff ! I F ul 1, sy, v. ' I i 4-,.. :'.2.v. l . WAV Chosen among the boys on WHS to represent our school was Chuck Suter. Student U- aura v KW Qigwx- P ...-W, ii' ...HWHE .l . ,v-fr .wfwvww IKE-' fl' 1 ' VMS Q W . w1?f'2f . - 91353 LS ,Q-if Q :gn . +1 5 54.5 UH-' as - v , 'v ., ' rp sk- 655, ' 4 ,,.. . M. H095 fr ' Pi' I, Q ,as:,, 1-- .-1-4 R 'ZH ' X fbi, Nauaffs. Naomi Belton represented the girls on campus at Girl's State, honored at California State Considered one of the most valuable programs to acquaint students with the system of state government is Girl's and Boy's State. This year, Naomi Belton and Chuck Suter were selected to attend, as the representatives of WHS. Representing Legion Post 342 was Duane Wolting, the first boy to attend from WHS, having not been chosen as the school's representative. At Boy's and Girl's State, the participants run through election procedures on a city level, then county, and state. Both Chuck and Duane were elected City Councilmen while Naomi won the office ofSuperior Court Judge. Duane Wolting represented American Legion Post 342. 'ibn HS Lion in Finland Cynthia Stateman, a summer foreign exchange student through Youth For Understanding, came back to her senior year at WHS with thrilling insights into life in other countries. Living with a genu- inely congenial family in Finland for a few weeks during the summer, Cynthia became fast friends with Maija, 17, who shared the same birthday with her, Lisa, 15, and Pekka, her Finnish brother, who was 19. She said that her new parents were absolutely wonderful people. LEFT: Cynthia's Fin- nish parents pose for their picutre in their wooded countryside. RIGHT: Cynthia State- man, foreign exchange student for WHS, points out parts of the world that she visited, and other places she would like to visit. Cynthia also confessed that during the first meeting with her new family, she was super nervous , but this wore off as she began to know them better. Highlights in Finland included the Sauna bath, a Finnish drink called Siima, and the fact that sunset didn't come until about 12 o'c1ock midnight. During her time overseas, Cynthia took part in an exciting side trip to Leningrad, Russia. Excitedly she related how she and one of her friends from the U.S. got lost on their first day in the great city. They found their way back to the group on an old-fashioned trolley car, thus providing an interesting story for the kids back ET, 1- .. gi home. BELOW: Cynthia and her Finnish sister Maija enjoy a ride in horse and carriage. RIGHT: Lisa, 15, and Maha, 16, pose for Cynthia on an afternoon outing. Cobble- stone streets and wooded countryside brought out Finland's natural beauty. Lisa and Maija truly were wonderful sisters to Cynthia during her stay in Finland. ag ,J '-. ' 4 .A -4 'ff' 'tw VIA... at .-. .,,, LA its ,- s l- N-Q ?' .' 1 .Y 1 nur. 'S .j'.s' f V -. 1: .Y v p r , . . '25 , . , t . MU: me W f W X? f 1 YZ E' fm f Qi , 1 Z4 W! 1 '99 ,!- A , ' 690 ', fqgf' ' 3 j:m,-- ff , A , . . ' :, ffbij V ff ' , , QQ, V George Merritt X, , Linda Messig , ', 'V' Rayma Messmore 1, ,,,,' , ,,, , Michael Muenier ff! gf ,Q Susan Meyer Q N , Teresa Meyerett ' ' Gregory Milligan Karen Mills Senior boys tried their hand at hulag Dr. Marshall reveals the many talents of an gifted senior boys. Tahitian dancer taught - assistant principal by following the example of them howto really shake it up! giTg'4M'l?lie5 1 IIC e -14-Seniors Richard Montgomery Emily Montoya Janice Munns Sharee Munsell i r Dennis McBrayer Greg McCants Carolyn McClanahan Susanna McClarty swinging fun made a great luau for all Debi McClymmonds Patricia McCormick Kathleen McCoy Karen McDaniel Dennis McDermott Mike McCormick Richard McDonald Zack McEwan Joyce McFarland John McFarlane Seniors-45 l fi l q ' e sy J f t tj if Brian McHugh Janice Mclntyre Rosanne Mclntyre Linda McLeary Trudy Mclvieans Mike McPeek Nancy Neideigh Laverna Neil Michelle Nelson Joy Smith and Gary Neumann display wild Gary Neumann attire at the Peasants' Prom. Dan Obal James McLaughlin Jim Neal Penny Nielsen Nancy Noling Coleen O'Brien John McLaughlin Marie Negrino Yoko Nerio Eligius Nouwels Richard Ochsner C... W , 1, Martin Olson Mike O,Massey Siisan Overstreet Chris Pacana Mike P3Ck3I'd Bobby Palomino Carlos Palomino Rosanna Patrona Anna Patterson Jane Patterson R0Il3ld Pavey Bill Payne John Pearson Anita Perea Gary Peterson Marianne Phillips Sylvia Pitlaflk VW ' l l ild natives seen at Susan Payan Camilo Perez l , X: , in - X M , to 'X '4 Rn A 0 Ut YNY fi?---'V ia... H X 35 is X 8 -QS mt 1 -,.. to , X B N 'QQ' ' -- ' Miro, ix xx XX RQ. S Sgr. Riff X at A ' 'Q T,--ff f-.A .',. ' Ra -, ey' . 1 Qfirhigl '64 si Neighbors to the South, Linda Harvey and Hank Von Marcel Poetoehena Richard Potter Winn Potts Gerichten, are seen rocking out at the Peasants' Prom. Jeff Powers Linda Price Maria Price inni- gh F Fred Prince Annette Rainville Paul Ralston Tim Readman Gary Redding Sandy Reid Debbi Rice John Richmond 48-Seniors l Ron Richter Linda Robb Jeffrey Robbins Michael Roberts Michael Roberts Colleen Robinson Tammy Robinson Glenn Rocha I U C All seniors enjoyed grooving at dances Janice Rodger Alan Rojas Robert Romero Bruce Ross Jim Roudybush Ronald Rowan Ron Royster Valorie Ruark Seniors-49 ffm N ive William Ruderman Dave Ruffner Marianne Rushton Charles Santos Roxann Satterfield Rhonda Savage 1969 was the year for WHS scholars Connie Schroll Richard Scott Kirk Sears Barry Seevers David Seligman Jackie Setzer f kan' K, E' T'i'Y Mike Sager Peter Sandvig Cathy Schafer Darlene Schellenbaum John Schiavone John Scheibe Library book fair exposed WHS students to a variety of books and helped to broaden backgrounds in many areas. . uv, i fs Q-0 5' Y w. l M Sh Whether marching on the football Held at half-time or in a parade, gssggiiillour Shilxseghulgra Ron Richter's skill as drum major always prevailed. Candace Simms Linda Skaines Vicki Skarsten Jeff Skeber Cynthia Skweir Sheryl Slyter David Smallwood Bill Smith A Evelyn Smith Melanie Smith Sharon Sobolewski Steve F. Soest Robert Spencer Seniors took second in the Pep Parade 52'Scnior Cynthia Stateman Cheryl Stewart Terry Spencer Peggy Spicer Richard Spradling Steve Spry Sandra Stamm Ardel Starmer Terri Steimle Dennis Stein Barbara Stewart Susan Stewart Lois Stillson Maxine Stingle hav' ? j Q1 s 1? Lf- 1 ', If i i f a X . ..,. . 'L Q21 l Shirley Sullivan William C. Suter With colored paints and crepe paper, seniors showed creativity in this part of their Pep Parade entry which took second. deas, ingenuity made senior entry Jan Stoner Ray Strotman Laurie Sutherland Mark Swain Linda Studiman James E. Sullivan Carl Swaisgood Julie Tabler Josefina Tapia Tony Tarango Seniors-53 Y xxNi- S 'EJXBQ wing-- 'Sf Seniors were always in on the action . L.. Wiz 71 ,Sfx K Sherry Vincent, Boflepafpoa Sally Caflsonw Steve Tartaglini Jim Tavernese Tami Taylor and Mafk High Sffclallle- Daryl Telincle Robert Tessier Billie Thomas v i ' ffl fs bil Q I O I rf 1 1 i l 50-Seniors Christine Thompson Barbara Thornton Doug Thorpe Kathy Thorpe Activities, students meant good times Assemblies brought the Class of 1969 together as seniors reigned in competition yells. Senior spirit knew no limits. yea, Gary Tie Rita Tie David Tillit Michael Tracy Rarell Tretter Marsha Trout Bruce Tine Melissa Todd Sally True Connie Tuller Y ,- i -.- .- . . mf ' I W Awqiff'-1iz 2fx v is-'fi f ' C ai lg .i 1: iff judiUnger Frank Utick Senior drill team leaders Kathy Larsen, spice and sparkle to the annual Mike Valenzuela Elizabeth Vander Schaaf Linda Skaines, and Candi Loftin added Parade as they marched past W Pep HS. Seniors-57 1 1 L l I 58-Seniors 1' Q Q nl Fred Van Ry Seniors were always willing to Lake time out for a rally. Dianne Vedomske Craig Vaughn Margie Vega Jim Vigil Sherry Vincent Karlene Virak Greg VonLossberg Adrian Verduzco Sheila Vergilio 'TL i- f.f?ix'fswi2l?f9?51 ' ' ,ggg Kimm Vydareny ,f W . f SW? f -an-L Qu'- 9 -., allies gave earned breaks Bill Wallace Patricia Wallace Gary Wagner Ginger Wakefield Amy Wargo Kathy Warren Joanng Weaver Robert Weiler April Wengren Sandy Wengren Edwin Westbrook Alyce Whitaker Mary Whitten David Wieczorek Seniors-59 Berg voted CIF Player of the Year One of the most outstanding football players Westminster has ever had was produced from the Class of 1969. Darryl Berg's fantastic speed and prowess as a back earned him the title of the CIF Football Player of the Year. Darryl Berg was not alone in the ranks of Westminster's mighty that were on the CIF Football Honor Team. Also noted on the first team, along with Darryl, was John McLaugh- lin as tackle. Greg McCants was present on the second team in the position of center, while Ron Shepherd was found on the third team as aback. 1969 was a good year for the gridders at Westminster High School. More players from WHS were present on the Honor Team than from any other high school in Orange County. No school in Los Angeles had more players on the team than WHS. The school should be proud of the whole football team as they proved that WHS is the Home of Scholars and Champions. 1 -yy-, fs Q iq-r '. w, g V . X .. W ,Qin It V K .. .I , 3 V A .s. ,.,, kg .V 16312-..E K flflfagna r-Jlflagil! 60 Senior ir 1' I yTai . .. i CIF Football Player of the Year Darryl Berg, a senior, displays the trophy presented to him by the Helms Athletic Foundation's Board of Athletics. Receiving interference from Lakewoodfs Larry O'Brien 1201, Darryl Berg M55 attempts a pass completion gas,Monkey Montgomery 1885 comes around end. s .2 lv ,, ig .1- X -A 1 M Class of '69 proud that seniors were born to be Lions! 3 ..1--4 Q, -iugvm ,Tl I. J V' lv W gs 7 ,ss,., ,,,,, ,s Seniors-61 1 'EC X11 'fr 1 , 2 , .W .- ,.,, ' NYSA' 4 , ,V ,- . .rfr Q T17 , l .r Deborah Williams Kathleen Wilson Kathleen A. Woesner Authentic Polynesian decor provided the right mood for the Duane E. WolLing Pat G, Wood Richard Woodhouse Senior Luau. Seniors also ate Polynesian-style. G d t h t 't' t' Linda Woods Nancy Woodson Freda A. Wright Marian Wyman Carol Yahn Greg Yantorn Joe Yeates Janet Yost Kevin Young Roy Young 2 nl tx 1 I us - is Msn f oe ol-Seniors 'I' X omg aim, V 'X . - N was fmale for Class of 1969 h' ' ' 1- , Hgg,,wJQsf1S1if ' '- afggx' , A., k.,L ,XJ , fu., 1-, ii f . -' 'fl iw? ' , ,..f 3L Q 2 A ' A 7 f f if A I , V'! Y fl , H if , :Y Na zi! W V .,', ,E g,:1Q'r Qu 3 . T , u ' f n ' . V ' ' - , 1 . -.gjfxg ' ,Wm 'N 4 ' , Y VK ',, ' X , 'lf' I yfzf X . A V , M -- ,i'5Qjffi?1jgf-W ffiffwii gxggfd 5' I V X ' ll . 1 , x , L, .,. ., ,.,A,x, , f a .f 1 f ' , f 'fu -4 ' .- K f- ,..,, f 1,7 bf-'X-x 4+ v.g:1,.mf-23 + rpg -'Nw' 5 1 V X N 1' ' f H-Wm..v.L,,,,W b'W'3'f . 'V 1 ' ' .v 1 if 2 ' 5 S' X il If XR' X R X T ' x ,Q - V NX 5 , ,W f K fi j 1 h J If x I 1 ,Q , s 2 ' , we 'JSR in ' . 535 . 2 1 Q '- . x Q ' I x j My - T wb XL QQ 1 A Q g 'x V . ggi? 13, ' f QT A 5 ' , Y if . 'Q A wr K Ny-P, 4 4- h 'Q li :ivy ' 1 Af If es. l 'C a K N aff , I . V? 4 '31 .NW x-I3 IQ AW 1-13 I 'i ,.,. -..Nb .5 , I J-x'4 y- 'H 2 WX l id Q X 141 Q5 M Senior Signet 5 fjiikm aff I 53 QR My dhwfjigaieggfbwxbgyb J Q2 My Www , KMMJML MM SW Wm? wQ,Q9vlJC'Q Jwuwffowqwfy wswfwmfxwwygmwpww UA Kiikwi UL JQ4LiCJvM jwww f 5 Qownawwckimow MM fiiggig Q, I 2 ifi35?fjE?5 QQQM 1 555 l 57' S- .. ,M . e T57 eq: X +. I-4 . x,, if. gg: fu , . ,izgfigrh CTL 4:7 Lf me -:Hay , 15 , 'iff' ggzlg - 4. lv S ' fvnw y , MSF' 5,1292 Q ,A E TIME Ufo . 'PE Q5 his FUR 1 GW T i f i l V .1,'.,,,, . 'E' CLAS A huge success marked the end of this year for the Juniors. The Class of Sophomores launched the year with the Peasants, Prom. Plartbninggended the Frightened Freshmen be- gan this year on a cautious note. After their sponsored 70 is wished good luck year Qiliufl,itnillisghikwnotey at A Toys for Tots Dance ex- . . . . . -1 'M .w..'l'L!-l.Lj I-4 ' , , for their coming Senior the Piccadilly Fair. l perience was gained. Year. is i 5 l Ti K, 2.3 '- 5-'Na N' s ami' . wsaiiilsqr annum if ' Hannan,League,Broderick, Meyer, Porter led promising Class of 370 JLQXIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP tary: and Matt Hannan, Presidentg ROW: Dun Broderick. Represent- BOTTOM ROW: John Meyer, Treas- utixe ui Largeg Cheryl League. Secre- urerg and Bob Porter. Vice-President. 0 Classes r ' gps N it MRS. IMAMURA Class Advisor WHS Juniors enjoyed a successful year, with the aid of their advisor Mrs. Imamura, On Number One Day the Class of ,70 went wild adding to the festive mood by decorating Buckingham Square with number ones. Juniors readily responded in all areas to the school's motto, s'West- minster is the Home of Scholars and Champions, by proving they were truly scholars and champions. Junior Counselors Mr. Semeniuk and Mr. Keagy helped the Juniors through all the trials and tribulations they encountered. During the year, Juniors did their very best. An ex- ample of the very best was the Junior- sponsored Prom. This success led to the belief that next year's Seniors are ready to lead Westminster in the fine tradition of scholars and champions. . , lm? ' 4:.x 4?. . ' . s Q Q y. f 5' 3 .x. if g P. Addington A. Alvarez B. Arnold T. Baker hr' . S'-Ye 'B X f., w ,. v-. Q., . , 2 of VY., . E .1 . A' ' ' If .,, sf .. I 3 . -1 -IS., ' . - 52 X-. I VY J: q.,,, K xg Q N: fi 1 N4 X . 3 v X -T S.Agondo R. Amadril R. Atkins V. Baker D. Aguilar D. Ames M. Atkinson G. Balcom F. Aken R. Anderson B. Baca E. Bane . X .N 5 W. Akiyama W. Ankerman A. Bachlor D. Banks C. Albert S. Archer B. Baer S. Banzuelo . if. A ffx 1 x xr., S.- 26 0' .Hg .. . : , if B. Baron L. Barthel S. Bean T. Beeler C. Bequette S. Bereki D. Berge J. Befmafl E. Blackburn S. Blasingame B. Blauert W. Bledsoe M. Bohrer D. Boman E. Borgeson L. Boughton P. Bella R. Besanson S. Blue B. Boydston S. Beltran W. Besanson P. Blythyn A. Bramhall uk L. Albrecht L. Arellano B. Bailey R. Barber I . l fe A ' x Wk 5 W K 4 A Q! s.,- R. J. Allar E. Armes M. Bailey R. Barnhart W. .'.': ..., 'SX ' 1 112? W I U. lv NX! A I eva: K 'Q R, Benites D. Beyler M. Boehm L. Bray ,- B. Benno L. Bitting M. Boess M. Brewer Classes-71 f WN , W .1434 ,. K , Q f .- new . 1 f , f. f I V , M V. 6' X ' wr z' QQ Q' , 'K ' f- V ., , .fr 1' S h fgwfd . . . f 1. X 4 Q.. 2. 'C ' X l Q11 A .ff , n A 4. 1 1' 71' ff f L7 fi Ev, L . S C. f. -N .3af'f + -fl .. me-J VR WJ! V1.3 f. ' - J: id, Q V 1 Lx x R lf' ,N R ,. W . it S 5 w -V X '- , 1 . 'f af V J - J- Q ,, ' 44. Vg , 33 H K pp N, . A V A .x QQ, y... 'b I ,' I Q' K K . al NN 1 1 . Q X1 D. Brown H. Brown M. Brown S. Buckland D. Budden B. Burt T. Campbell M. Canchola C. Cantino uses add ngli h D. Broderick K. Bryan S. Campbell C. Butimore M. Cairncross l . f . .M , x. . , Q, 1. f ' gf' . 45, l. , .B .W Q 1 'af ' aah le .V Rx X X if X1 it m 4 .X dx N X N t ESQQFCSQ wi W. -jf 4 Q' ' .U 'bap- P. Brown B. Brubaker J. Brummel N. Calderon J. Carillo S. Carrillo M. Carroll B. Brundage L. Campbell G. Castillo flavor to Pep Parade .M 4, 9, -.3 , 1. 'r.V. 4 q ff. ' li .. fy' ff A - A ' . ,' , E I ' X W j .. 'fzezv ,lg f ' ' . . .5 W . v 2 , l . ,fqp iN 7. . f. ff. ' , u ,,:'xo. 193 :ji il 5, ,y,l 43.13, I. 1' Q ' fa V 4 jf 3 . . J. V . f , . f . I x in w b. V-I- f fs f fn' - .. ' we . ff Q, ,Q - . ?-.4 - '. 2.1 , by .kj 1 Q1 1 , x Z wr, Y ' ,wwf . K ,Q 224, .af . e f' f . - .5 , k 5 H .. fl t A I 'xg' , e . 'V J' ' J ll TV? Q ,Q 1 7. '- V 'V .. . B J .. -R .' :yr .. V ,I , WM. V 4,,... V! .LY JVM A -as D. Castroreale Y. Cervantez B. Chaffin R. Chandler M, Chao M, Chavez Hclaflf -l-Clark D-ClCfT1CflS J.Clemens G.Clendenning M- CUHICV J- COHHCPS H. Conti V. Coogan S. Cook L. COFOI121 Y. Cortez J. Coryell C. Coulon C. Craycroft Sflancy R. Collie C.Corcy -Classes -'Q 1 J ' li ' QAM. I.. 'm ff ' , 2 '. . A l YQ. :H ,... 'x M V. Chrisope J. Cochran L. Cooper D. Crouch QW f4 fr , . W X f' We 5' , ,i I . 'f -f B, Christie C. Colgan L. Corcoran K. Crouch .,.,,..., . 52,79 ffffzy ' K f .. eff '- . f .a . 2 .. , '- , ' gif ,. X, .J . - .sx . 5 . Q. .f ra y f f ',.::.1..,A'.':, T.: I f g..lf,,, - Mfg.-A .3 T it - - , ffzlgw-Cz Y, , -M, ,uw :wif-iff . . .,ff...a... . .- In-1 . .f ff ., ., 'ft J -sy ' .e!z.1ifff.-J V W' 'fl K 2- I ff T, .3 . ,T M x f -f ,J f .9 Q 'I A . 1 m'- l W . ,,f. .f 'ANN ' -y.2'l M .. i ' 1 F 1 A X L. . It Q fi-X 'Ag a J.Cruze M.Cuevas C.Cuff W.Cunningham D. Dalton K. Dalton J. Dancer G. Daniels ' . g . 1 ,,., . . 'l. Q 1 te '5' it i .,.. P' .. '::1,:i.'-T.. Q - .V . Q 7 -fi-il -F' , xx if I , S. Crowley A. Dages S. Davenport J. Davis f W fi if X f M7 C T K, I. DeLaCruz D. Dedrick S. Done L. Crownover T. Dahle R. Davidson K. Davis f Xfff f Z4 1 Juniors say Dehalo the Saints as they ride in style in doub- le decker buses during the Pep Parade. V fyer I fyf P , ' 'fa ' . ' ,al . ' Q .5 - ' 'lffyaff '. f f x Y' S V ,4 7.4 . T ' I 1 ..'. 4. .., ' .1 :g . ' f g ' ' M f f,'f . ,Lyfvgw J: .J . , ' ' :ff 7? rw . ig -i fflffif y .,' ff -2 'J f - ffwf' '... Y f . DePontee . Delgado C. Denham J. Diedrich D R K. Dedrick G. Downing T. Downing R. Doyle N. Douglass gl 1, f 77211 '-lj fvl'-Q... y gyff - f-'mf' ' V : qnf fc: ' , is X! 1-1.1 . . ,tu X R as, A if f D D, Diston J. Drake I 1 if , J i f-IW' fi f 1' X X wi Q rs.. P. Curd J, Dannelley J. Davis S. Davis fig 71 ei' f 'f Q31 :iq-,, 5 My -V4 -. .4 4 V ii? -gf' 1' Q . f 5 6 ee: ,ew-an 4 fx ' a X fi K? Q 3-fy, T. Deal T. Ditt C. Dunlap jf SS' I 23 . T .uv - . 'E 1' gf V. W, . , 5' 5 a 1579 l D. Curtis L. Darrah J. Davis T. Dawson , 4' g. y.,,, T T i.,i , . . ..... - ff f .f-.. - fl of ix ' 53' 7 . . n 1 F 4, , Q V , ff , in X . , . A R. Dearing S. Domnick M. Dunn Classes-73 s ' ' C 1 ' Lu T - x AP' - 5 ' , V , ll 4 T... . , , . .. , . . - ... f N -K QV lf? N A - N A 5 Q N K Cf Q-. ' I 0 be 5. ' 1 ' i . X . . if -' D Q , V . , - . . . . - 1 , L., , . xi E g .gs , A f 'Q' 4 A - f B . T Y' :gi ' i vm , Q R-ff . 3 .- J S , . .x . , I A , W, .f Q . X ' T ,-ss 1.. .AY ff .. 4' . -' ' A f M T 1 L J. -is T T ' 1 - ' , ' - 1 .L X . .. ' ' F 'Z ' f:i.:1fk.s1'1L, ' ' A ' 'f-.' ' 'i-'gi..:.5rf 'ff ' WF' 1 X 5 ,Q ,. fc. , - rggzx . rg ' 3. W by 7' f X A- - 1.5 f Yi: x . C K. Q . A V, I. K 1 Q ,flux A .L . k -Q L' Ja X. K l, X.. Ai' 11, ,,, n m.. ,gl i V v ,Q K . gal ,N 1 ' 3 H ' 1 .,l ,I I ' Q . sag, -xi i ,KA K X ' W -. - .L ff .H 7 -.2 -U E . l - 2 f' mf - 2' . , 4 x X M -I . -L. 4, . si K 'T 7 -XK ss ,F -. . X so wx , s Q A . , V - .ff ' 5 ,. . 1. li:1.,.1:s.,.,g i , , T R - ... , M , 2' M , 5. Q- g., E . raw. w wwe U f 1? eww N' Q, ' 1. E T f T F I e N f . r ' 3, J ' av, N V . 1 ,1 5 , w ' N' . .1 me . .V vp f ' ff 'X 3 - H k .ix M 1 A A C: 'T ' ' ,' ' K .J A K .952 K A i T r Qfwgv-.ff Q ' 'j .fif fr 1,7 4 , f 5 'X J 11- 5 xgw .ggfg . . ' . ' ff 1. ex W f' T . X1 f '5fE1 'ai -B fe Y .W ,Q 2 f A X 'f' X s- 1 X - .. . , , , we f , 1 . Q. 1. 7 fr. 'H , -.1 f-4. I 'z -1 H,k'I+:, f Q , 1 ki n B , ,I .111 ., i 'H W1 3. .1 , JV ,V p, O iv as ,VA . A ,xx .,. ' W .fell E 'l ., - N fi J is .11 S J- s DVI A , . z' -, 1, K 'A .- -ffl T , 'W fl J X X . an ii, f V. i lf ' f gh 'ii .lag . i li T ., D. Eckerson S. Elliot J. Ernst L. Finch G. Edwards R. Ellis E. Eshleman B. Fink J. Edwards D. Elness P. Farr M. Fischer D. Efford S. Emerson S. Faux J. Fitch L. Eix G. Engle W. Fay C. Fitzgerald Y. ' I ' ' , Junior read for 'I' F' M g, 4., T 'iff y' '.:2-- Las R X 1.., T R3 his w-ws--w -, rg NV- i L rip, ,,VV V it' . - - ..., ,,.. ,.,. . , , 15--N el. N , i x ,- a--vs. .uf xr x M. Gamble Y. Giganic T. Glascock A. Gaines '4-Classes -5 'ff l. 1 A J J' ii :,. my R. Garbayo R. Goldberg J. Garry V, Goldblatt T. Elder R. Erb B. Feiler G. Flanagan f , ,155 .-,,-7, 1 4 - H. Eldridge L. Erickson M. Fellows T. Foley f , xg , T if f ,zu ' ' , ,' 'fi' V ivy! V, Hy? ,' fi f I .fi .ry . ,, , ,J My .Mfffffd f ff W V , ,L V, f, f 47' 'e W Q 'I ' 'wiv , 14,1 fiif f .,.., .Af Y, pg! ffwn .- !nr ' ,. of ,A J e if Wf f X! X N , .. ,fi B. Foster E. Fresquez V. Gentle A. Gomez , ff,f,if,4 , If f ' Q 7,1 ff, ,7 li If ' 2 x 1 17 2. 7 1 16 . ' 1 Z ,,,,,V,, ,,,, , , f, y J F J I , af 6.0, 6 ,. Z, , , . , ., 4 l S. Fowler D. Fritsche K.Gentry A. Gonzalez ,f 2 A 'Hag Aff '29 ,, ,, fi. ,, W g Q., ff WGN? Of . W ,ff gnu f lil , i Zag: jfifgi W4 .,..., ,, cz. zffifk, WM . ,, .. 49 D, Fredericks R. Furukawa L. Georges L. Goyer J. Elek P. Erickson S. Ferguson B. Ford f 'f,',a,, , ., -ff: if , ,gg f , yzww, an WM .f , T, we ,4 rw ,, 'f' 400 V ' , f, 'XM 'fl ,, V . ,, , zyfw I w fvfywffff :yy V ,. ,-V 3 , M' ,fur 1 v . , I H, 7,1 1, f ,f l ,gfffff , V yi zz? ' vyiiiif lf W f 2. 4 F? f 3' 1 IA 6 ' f l J. Frega D. Gabriel N. Gerstner D. Grafflin s -. ...M ..,,....,T, - r . X 51.5.5 Ln fn. fx . N x T . . YM -1 .si 'Z -..- 'D .. . - ..,, , . . 5 A. Graham W. Greenwade V. Guardado D. Gwynne D. Graham L. Griffith D. Gulla M. Haas . .1-E. 1'-if,E'f ' 1 -S wi J iiiif. 1 2. i . . Y 3 a-'r 'N S . X s .-.h J X fi , ' . fl vrr' . C. Graves R. Grimm G. Gulla G. Haber ' . I ff s.4.fxa ...- 1. 1.2 , 1..s5.f.g.g.'.-wg... . Q: Q . N. Gray S. Guajardo D. Guynes A. Hagedorn F' ,ig . . X? Wi' 16' Q.-51. X.. 1, . , Q iw! 1, f 4 3 Q y wg. . f- f. was . ' ' wz2f.xa5 , ,.,, 1 W . . . R. Hague B. Hardcastle J. Harrison D. Henning P. Hailey S. H ardy S. Hartness D. Herbst Q i. 4 , N3 .33 2 X. MW L f -11. , x 'kg any Y X 1, 4 'Q ag J i. English double decker buses stop at WHS to pick up Juniors for the Pep Parade. ??2?a ' f :':'1'ff1fE5f i' ' K' SWF ' '. if ' . K K - . .- K Vik r . si my wp :U M- . f gf mf if L.. V Rm' - 3 .ggi vii , A . Q. .5 A v V ei . , ez- .few 0 he ix, . , 'N A Q f E.. I O 4 x 1 P? ' 4 it T I ,fn Wy--Q I if V' M. Hannan D. Hall L. Hall K. Hanlon K. Harju C. Harker C. Harris D. Harvey B. Hawkins T. Hawley L. Herd J. Hetzel H. Heyden C. Harris S. Hayes J. Hire H? w . ,. ,..,.. . ,L Hansen Harris Heidler Hirschman .Q G XM! ... . Harbison . Harris . Hendrickson . Hoch Classes-75 Casual talk a moment before the bell ring 1 -5 f . gf A Ze gl. f' -, ' 4. ' ,az5' ,f. ., 54' 1029 fa 2 f.. 'K' li, V A Axll K x e- Q , A 3? y ,. .W . 5. y J .- J J -f A 1 ' I ,V :gal my . Rx. f 1 -. ,,, V Y 1 C. Hughes M. Humphrey T. Humphrey M. Ingram J. Insley R. Jacinto . XV , . 5 X R xo all -ig .I fx is Q X 'ii , 9 .. 4, t -A Q rw 4, Nia- Q J f ' 1 C. 4 X -Gi. M. Jesnes G. Johnson P.Jones S.Jordan D. Kendall T. Kent M. Knapper o-Cl-assessrat sv. 'mfg ' 1 img- gi W. Knifsend 3 1 XX I . Q0 x ef . A s 3 ' in-4' ff? We . sg lyk fx J. Johnson W. Judy L. Keough B. Koenig v x -vrf N 'F In l . J . X -4 el 'W ,YK 535. 1 . Q. N D -fs if I lllll- ' .. 1, oc, - ' X f ,iff C l. Q I- Qxsie .. Q Lx XXV! ' 'rw if K Rl C in 9 .G s 'RA 4 D . iw, K . vt Q3 ' ., 2 ffux '. f T . I ' ffff' A Wx. 4 5. 'x R. Hundley R. Hoeffer C. Hoff R. Hogan J. Jackson B. Hollister M. Horn G. Houle qi.- N w X fx Qi g ay Rm tv. we . he sr is . xl 'Q s K5 1 .1 if s . :X ,A J 1 X' Cx X CL.. M. Johnson D. Kanase D. Keys P. Kohler C. Hungate J. Jarrett Je, 52? f f fs...-ts. K 1 .rv .. fl . .,,. .,,. . ,h V D.: Ziff., ,1- ,., .' 'W' .- K. Hurst M. Hyatt D. Jenkins C. Jensen . sf' 't 9, 'fr . , f my L dl X. fm 4, L 'T gif. 8. . , V,...., X., ,. .,.. 7 W 771 el . J sz if et .y.... , , K 3: lx 5 ,.f.Q.L: H WA X ., . 3, ' '4- J , - ffm -S0 V-..? , ,, an .,, if Q' . 9 .. f- H . fat. gt ff M.Johnson T. Kanavel D. King K. Kooken C .. .,. N I! ' qw f' Z ff f Vlll . .,.. . J ,Q . C Wi .4 T. K 4 f 535 'gk .4 . i , . S. Johnson D. Johnstone D. Kauffman K. Kistler L. Kraman F. Kazol J. Klein D. Kribel V! f.a. id vs! A .4 l - . Q o '1' 1 I - .. .K 1 K 1 B, Holderman G. Huerta D. Indell D. Jensen .1. ' J. ly! -u .f wx -.af wff- ' 17 W,74ff f ..., ' . f'l' I ,wh Av. 1, KV! . xf ff fl Y W. 1 3 -, , Ni7v,,j4 A 1,4 Qt' 7 J.Jones D. Kelley C. Knapp M. Kuglis B. Kuner D. Laning S. Laycock P. Lemons E ri, fy P is ' . R am i y .V 1 . fl':X-if: 2 .Xf L. Kuner S. Lanson P. Leach D. Lender Lf . ' qi .. si i f i . 1 -tr T X , , 'T ' p ,: is f ll!! 'Q 3 fini' M. Lopez B. Lorton M. Madden G. Martin J. Matson C. Maitland P. Martin T. Mauter I X F ' ' - ...wa . . -V . +13 . . f we . F3355 P im: U we ' x r is 5 al' i X R K X 'Q sg.-.gif .. ' .1 - qg . X K Q 'Q' X!! . . Q 53559 L ' . -X. 4 iii? .. .xii .Q sam. A 4421.3 ' 4-K X -. eere ri J-. W X F i g:-2. . 'X 3 ,- E. Kunze L. Larson C. League H. Lewis :nf- ,5 .V . p xfggvgf X N 'fi A! x 496 2 9 X A3 s fy . V Y: V . 5 ...Sa Q35-:i.X V . X., 1, it in 'Y S: if J ' . is 'E . f- fm XY .. ..,. X 7-7 -f .M -. h .K Xa..-. BX X 3. A . Sz r aww? f7f753,., ,Q y5.f.,:g.:.j:'g2:. -' fir.. . w x' 1 I 3.51-:,..f3 15,11 ' X Q ' . f I V- 3 J. .f f 'fa . W. ' ...U-X' I . CXTZJ I 1, . .. :gg . . X . ' X. Jig. ,jl X ' ' . .Xo 'a5:i. Q 1 iv L 5 Su 3' N. Xa -22 .. W. . f-,i-, ex Y 5. e X5 1 1'-555.-v . . ...sf- QATL gr-ga' .. .V .:.. .,.. . A.X. K 1 .,.,,' .K Q H1 as Q.. A wi . ' f- f .F . ... , in L g ..a. T .i u ' - T . f - i i 1. .L 1 'X ,'. - 5 V: VVV. -. . As.: . 'i1'..:f 1 -:jf ' 1 1 ' T . 2 .- as 3, A A in . 1. C C. LaBelle J. Lassak T. Ledermann J. Lindsey M. LaGrand P. Lassak L. Lee J. Lloyd 2 r' A A 5 -.., . W V X , -.'. Q, ,555 .f?5.i.h.' ff Qi? . -ff -f-- fe x.2:.g...:.g.w,' ' 3. y.:.gf.':g', -.... . Q , . . ' NVQ L. ., A N . .3 . ' . 1 . .- . . sf . fiiffffllgiri if Q, .... ' .K 4 - .... .gpg Af svsi . .V f ' ., LQX . X 'C Q g,. , X . ,guy 5. Z' ..q.Q, ' 1 . ' - 1' f ace ' T l . S 1 ' 4X I af' X 5 . i - ' J A X I.. .R . gy? ' 1 9iiii1ffHg'i3 K. Loughlin T. Love M. Mandeville G. Mankowsky R. Martinez J. Marvos R. Maxwell M. McCarthy .X . r ff' S. Lowry R. Mann G. Masteller E. McCracken M. Lack S. Lassegard M. Lefevre P. Lobdell 5 V. Ig.-I A ,. . 1 L' 1 .1 iie. E ff? ,J :xi if fl 5 Y ,-QE. he ' L. L uff L. March K. Matlock K. McCrarey A. Lamarand T. Lauderback M. Leininger K. Loff Y X D D X if Xa . 6 . B .... 4'---W N? X X X 0 I 3 . I . ..v. . X..- Q.: . S , 6 X , X var Q 1' . as X. we ' x s 4 we 3 X3 3 . 0 as X X I gg Q , . yy -.p 1-, 1, .: - 1- aa . Lamb . Lawrence . Lemire . Loomer L' V. Ya X . -ve xi' H J X7 . y f. V 7 ' 2 ' ' 'W' VH. 'fl ......:..u. In , -gr ,V .3169 A 152 'S . -1 3'3i':f' ' '21, 1 f. .1 - 4. X f K. Lyall D. Maag S. March E. Marquardt Those hurried words are said as passing period nears end. ' l Junior are present in all activities T ix A j 43- N 'e l ' . H Q Qf-' - 'ea W J ., 2, ,L , 'ig' -, ., --tg. i ' ' l . N ' 2. E- m 1 .. . ' s f -,,. 5 . if:-'ffl' Q, - Q Q. ' ww i' , A r ---' ,. V J - w- 4 1 I Q! gf 3 X A V . . . it A. A x . X ' Qe't. vii, ', 'ffm - .f . ., . . t H.. . ' -7 -A Q ill 'A 1 ,, 15 -f git' . - .0 it 1 1 'E-,. ,a I , X W . 4, . ,A x , TAP' .71 if - l L ' . , , wk. . . . ...- X .A ' Y' H.: if L N A A.- ' Pffeqy, ljffq-gi., I wi I YY . .. . . 'f f .J ': :mf .V , . , ig. as I. 4 f ' A L, Q if r 3 ,i Q , , J , 7, Q-, it A .... . X' f l . . . , W ' K f ,I I f . , l I K. McCraw A. McKinney S. Meadows 'f 1 f . 4,4 --, . eo, 1 4-1 'Q Qi. Et 4 s at ' t ., ls 5 .Y 1 il, li S. Merier R. Mitchell D. Mousseau L. Nelson M. McCullough K. McKinney D. Meder s . it . Y Ke Q fm! Puig' 1 0 W K J AQ. . V , .. ee C2 gg. t Q N Q 1 xi C. Mershon P. Mohler R. Mousseau Nl. Newhouse S'QlBses. 1. r'-5 . X . - .., ,, B. McGinnis A. McGrew R. McGuire S. McDaniel D. McFadden J, McFaul E. McLaughlin R. McMeans J, MCNaught0n M. Meighan R. Melchiori F,Memb1-ila ' -V, 1 A x - Sh H s gig' ik? Mfxfe il 'w K4 , 'E . .1 ai kv? -s if ..., GY. . .N .. A . , L .. ,jeru- ! ., .,. 1? .Y V 1 4 - . f.- ' N , D 4. is sg 1, QT. l 1' f .f if f, if ,V be , V .A I .. K A . - J . V . N it i ., 4: in 'Ajii D. Meyer L. Moment C. Mulherin P. Newhouse X J. Meyer C. Monson R. Munson J. Nicols J, McTier S. Meredith J. McQuestion A. McShane D. Medonca A. Mendoza . of 'i A 7 f 1 1 Q Q! v . All . N I ,V I4 .Meyer C. Miller C. Millhouse K. Mitchell .Montgomery D. Moore I.. Moskwa M. Mott .Munyer P. Negrino E. Nelson K. Nelson .NieuwenhuijS J. Norkunas R. Norris P, Nortage TZ ' ' 4. I r - Q , J , f, 1 Q 7:53157 f , - fif V' . V . 7 ' 7 4 4. ,i . -ii i f L., ' ' 7? ' - .. - w :- 1 f' ' V1 .. . . up .,., L ky - , r. :Jn 4 4: ' J f . ' ..,. 4 . . 5 , 'wi I I f is . Q., .um V, .... ft f . egffiifit X- tv - as 'f 3 s 267:-i f. ' V ' Y '- . I . ' Q. it f I, -:V A ty.. ,g,7.s1- u .-' V V. . J ,,., V ,,5,,X,, . Q .,l. H M . , , ffl KK J ' f V' L 1-GQ ff I ' ' x- x 'Wi ' J ,, .A , L,,, . , U 1,5 H -., . kj' ' ' Q -. ., . ,. , .-,,., . . . .. . . . ,K . ., X , --'A --. ,f ' ff? ' ,,, t ti-T. 'f it VT 7 W 2 C. Noud D. O'Neill D. Ouellette B. Pavelec ' f ,WO f ,.,....,X f Lefflf f 4.7! my 7 ff! f J. Point M. Poulos P. Nuschke C. Ohre C. Overby M. Pearce x. . K G. O'Connor D. Olson K. Owens C. Peet L. O'Connor V. Olson M. Palmer J. Peterson x Q 'fig - 'YN 1 I 'Z I 7 ::7 J . Q... :nf if-i .1 f 'V W 1 4' H A F .Mx ff, , Ns - aft.. I M 4,,1 .1 1 C. O'Dell V. Osborne D. Pangos T. Petree Q2 :Q I f . W , Loo. ,, . T-.. ' ff J Eg r..., QV' 2 ..,..Z . ..,. . :Ji wi J' -- -n-'.t f.A hi1.: z . sv Yfvsf I Q ,S 1 E wi -- -? 3 , , is qw' . M My 4 f 1 1 3, 9 2 .. K , 9 N ...,, . .3 MQ, ,. X sit'-f1Qi ' ' - 1:f:4a,: CTP' ' ...,,, ,. M.. . , ,J .- f X ' . Q J f.. f-,. K . 3 G1 '65 . .A.., af t... f4.ra'1 f ' . 'Q ff W ,I , ' Q fx. . fat .s , .X .. C. O'Hara D. Osterhout N. Parks J . Phillips , . Sf . e 'X 2 X9 5 4 L, lt 6 0 J. O'Hara A. Osthoff S. Parry S. Plott J v . -. S.. V. Q. .-.... f e - W I C. O'Neal T. Ostland D. Passalacqua D. Plunkett i.?l ., j,,'K f f E .3 i , Y W4 Szf . --:Q 4 gV?' ' P? 14 f C. Potts Junior Mascot mangles Soph- :a ,:',f'g: Cm ,?KW ..ffg.ff17y .,.,, iii ...Ll , -... IW ,, I r .. ' ,,. H , , . . jf. J 1 .. f . 4 gf ft- , . -It V . ' -1 g g. 3- I -. . . , g.g -fc--vf' gg -2 1' -my J 5 W' ..fg:Z'E'Q,Q2:.' ss- 'z fgf., e.' ' ff ?-J 1, ' ' -J '- V ' ,x ,ff - 1,7 :ff 5. ,kr, VL XL 1 .V.L ..,, I. 1-I - . - t .,.- 1,5.'.fe . .... .. ..vf-.w,-.w- www .WW M? as' f . ...,... f'f7 ,f.l5 ' H ii:l5!7 7i i.'f,.Z5L'Ef f' ' H' S K f . f J lttl . . . C- Potter ' . :f Inn.. if f . f - H 'M -iEEiZ'wf . I ig we '- M . v '34 ' ' ' . '. g .. 'K 'l' ' more onlookers. ' K - ' e,. , fm' 4 ,. '. K ,, ..., . . . . Q, o . g , .,.f.l 6 51... ,,5-ltlv-,..:.E,N fr' V 1 , n L. Pojar S. Pratt L. Pope R. Priest Drill team performs at its best. R. Porter B. Pritchett N . st K. Post J. Privette D. Puskas C. Raines fs 5 7 . Nj 1- P. Potchka C. Pryor S. Quimby R. Read ff- ,git wg. Q.. Rallies add zest to high school . .fi X it ,, , . Ziff 4 ff . ' '45 X139 .Dx .. .Qi , l R. Ross T. Salyer A. Rosenow C. Salazar .i vin M . 'J l . so i Q . . . N . .. -. f . .E , ' f: iij fs X . 5 . . B is . 14 N X. g,s '- a 1 1 il. . . B XA .X .5 if .4 ' A .Y . ssl: K gs X.sA,l 'M 'P .... ze - at :Q L fa , , ' 'e' x s 1 ,,2' ,JK X! lie. V M 11 dill J all Ji ,N , 'A 4 i ' .Xg i -- 55 QA' C. Schmenk C. Setzer M. Silvano J. Smith Schiro Sesulka D. Sigg C. Smith T. T. StEgigisse-s Q ew r 9 . .. .!- f, xzmykg. w.5f-,LIN R re mg: 5-M-is ' tif: 2 ,Flax J' 'i 4' 1 , -'t . . .. if ig s, J . S My . ls. . its ff! 4, ' ' I-N if 4:4 I ,, fi , wr' 3 - ea--gg. 1 gg.. . 'ggi - 'wrsi Z ff , I N57 ' YN . - 4, if , . j - ,XF . f X '.. . ' t s .A-H . fr ' Wx sf . gg' 53 ' nw' L . M7 I I A27 -if f :S if f - - 'Un bt 'fa K, W . Q3 9 t M. Rehnert C. Robbins S. Roush D. Sanchez :wiv i if' - bf R9 I S.. - Q' we tv . , 7'- fg TX.. s 4 ,gl ' ' 555.9 . . .. .i X ., . ., ,I . H X A ,wk Q, ,f X i'X X, D. Schoettler H. Sexton J. Simmons P. Smith 7 R. Reid B. Roberts N. Rowing V. Sanders 79 t ' 1 I if t .A 3 1 4-or LX. . ,- 1 mr ffvfqlh-Q . 1 1-. f.fLi1.i-e-'mi r V . x . , ' if .. f YL sr X s 8 tx A W. Schwitters A. Shaw D. Sinner R. Smith -r -1 . 'YB W. Rice J. Robinson P. Rowland C. Sass rfwwyf.-.f. ,.. ' X V- ff Q ' 21 of ff-. 1- 11755 'V gl, , 'f Y 1 1 X1 Q.- I V K. Scott L. Shaw M. Skeber C. Snavely iw . 3' 'ff ,Q i 9 5' gi ,sl aluqyj . .ff ,J N 5' in wi ,. Q6 it if f - S K ma .1 , off- itt v J 1 . we . I L -.vf ,fl D. Richards R. Rock P. Rowsey E. Savage fb 5-41 W 1 7' . . ' 'Mm fi 5 T ' ' ' . I A x x V . vm . , 2 We Z.. 4 , 42, A y V ' I IM.. V V, Q... Jig. , I T' S. Scott J. Shea P. Skoff M. Solomon .X 2 ix 8. K 0 its o Q-1' . a f . I QE i 'X 1 if J. Riding S. Rose B. Rubs R. Schafer am K! . fl ' . ti Q' Z? V V 5 f 551:23 ' SYMM 'f ima' - ,ff gf 1 mi ' l ' ' rv 4 'W ' . 3' ff 5 7 AW ' , of W M f , . Wk -X S. Seevers D. Shepherd L. Sn.ale K. Sorin .7 -ma- . 4 i 41:1 ' A K 4, . .1 , l R. Rigg H. Rosenberg E. Sailor F. Schiavone X, in -nf Q, , f 'Q' f, 1 W Q53 k ,,,., ef as W ' ,M J, at , ,.VV ,V, l f f 5' .V ei' Y ,ft . f half 7, wi. .,., UW.. .. . ff ff Of 0 if U- iwri V -Q- i M. Serowik S. Siber B. Smith R. Speight 4 1 if X 4 fem . .5 sf ' it 'M t - 1,3 ,-V . . rQiL . V Wtgfzf' K I Qs -. ,,K., ' 4 -.. , ,,,',V,k - . ff' E V. ' .k.rf . f. 'f,- ffvfws.. 1. -1- 'f-, . .1 mf-M ff .. vi' f' ',., a :. - ..f:,' ...fn V 1 Z -.J ,,,. f - 1. H . kj- ai. Q A' 3. ,',, - Q1 f Z ,-,z-S2 j M-f'7, ,, Q, ' X . W, m f ' - AL 27 4s,,g.......,, .rv wa ,,, . - 9 - x f 21 Q49 - -. , . .5 . . 3.5,-:..:...e.g ,, f . . ' ext'-3:51. '--- Ili' 4 ' f' 5- ' ' 46- gg...-Q-:ij iw L f . .E .xo-f L . Clif 5' 1 'L A -' Ei:-'fx-f.. .fx-'T' X' 1 ,.f-zi: .:'lff:iiw ' ' -' ' r --. i A .dffij.,....X..a'f, .,,,.., . gi VVV, K .1 i 5'-if 2. ,-ff -'f ' if 1 -.fb . ' -1 . - ,.-L. ,W , 'Yi I 4. fk'ffk . .f f. jwaf - - -',. . . . we x f- Q my -Maxi' 71 1. 1 -1 new i C. Spencer C. Stephens L. Stracke V. Terrell J., . ,,y,i.?:ig,f:- . Y fi! I - f,'-QM' .- f a ,W ff g J X X X . . , . - Y . .1 . S. Tietel L. Usherwood B. Vasquez L. Vollan K. Spicer M. Stephenson C. Stratton M. Tetiva , -if ' - gfgggiag, I I .,- 4, , , U ,63 2 .Wi 3 .. .- J i f' f . -' VM.. -2 A f -y .. my 41-fe - .1 x L L I r . n ' ' -:fr I .Q l .- S. Tietel M. Valdez T. Venema G. Vukovich G. Spirito S. Stevens C. Sullivan M. Theodosiou , Av g f , ,...,. V .Y .V-- .,p, 1 6 X 2 f 4 if f ,A f f f . ff f I ' f 2 I X Q X 'Z 4 f fl 4 o Z, ,J en 6 f H ,7 f f 2. .4 ., .V,VV I , , . ' ' 4 --iff K VVV.. ., .i 14 5 fy .4 5 ff 5 ff X . .'- 2- .ff A. Tombrello B. Vale D. Verduzco Z. Wahlstrom ' 'f ' f X as JP' f V 4 W 3 -im f 'if' T . .- . .,., .,,,.,.M,..- :ig-.,.,: x . f V X 43- ,, A ,. V .V V - 5i.,x :,,,.1. f,k, 'lf ,. 3 3 2. 1 X ' . 1 . ,vm .3 2 . . QQM Q zz-.iff II4 1 f f - at , X f f-.f-3 .-, ff sf f D. Spoonemore G. Stevenson G. Summers J. Thomas .. V- - ,Q -' 4 f we f .- ,949 ,f f 9' '- 3. V -a ' A. Torres B. VanBuskirk R. Vernes C. Waldron . J -,XV ig ' fi :Ji A fffiig ' .qp 5 29- ,. A . - rg X 6 i7 fi 1 . ' 5 ' ,- Q , Zi' fi T A 'QQ W f A, Y , MXQ! ff! -. H4 W s 'Q Q, f L. St. J ohn T. Stevenson B. Tavernese C. Thompson M if if 1 ' a. ,Q 1 X 1' 4 4 2 vii-.2Z .. We . '- -3 2' i 25.3331 . , ' 1 If-V i X 1 .. if' - i . I , I , X D. Tremblay K. VanDeVanter M. Vernon D. Walker .sv .. - if- - J i i . 4? W , ,Isl 'W' , i 4 0- as - f 2: W' . . ' .. '-V-1--fr ' .V V .lp Q ..- ., I, . V if ' . . QT S- A A X X 2 --.v. e- ,I .... at ii. ,g i l . , --'- L. Stafford J. Stewart C. Taylor J. Thompson 2.17-af:-f 5-1:15 -1- ff .-f.f Hf .fm Q 5-fi: . 'W-W: fi? . - f--' S.,p.. ji. V . . F ii, bv V. f. 'vl- X - T. Trost D. Van Derlow N. Vindal B. Walton ppp- 1. 1 - iv- , .:- ':1..V ... . .. A . 3.3 jzg. -1-ff 1' vw . . 'fx . ii. We -'Qi ,,V. X 5 . We ' .2ii..1 . 1 C. S tarek P. Stice M. Taylor L. Thompson L. Stellrecht D. Stinson J. Tebbetts M. Thompson .,..,...,..p , X J. ' . . fy f-.,. Q , ff 1 fffpigg, - W4 ,.--' ' ..,.,.. ,. V VVLL .1 . C. Turner M. VanEvery P. Tuttle S. Varga Debbie Fredericks performs at pep assembly. Coach Hedges talked to pr V ' , ,. .Y , f- ....1 . ,f , 1 , .. 5 V f-V 1 .M A J oud Lion 1 Q -1 U f -.Af 4 4' 4 4 ' 1 X X f' W .9 I 1 4' ,, . ,. . M. Warner V. Weiler J. Whitelaw W I, fa!!! lf? U if 1 f ,. ft . 45 I .f . mf 'fl . .- J? WF ff , , . . ' 1 : - - P of 'll . H- A, I .wir 1' M A I , - , .M .K ..a,, J, . L QT. -fs ' 'J' ff-EV - . lid J fm '- . 1 CA . I f 'r , f .' Jw Ng- . . ' J Wig! , M 7 C. Warren S. Weisner D. Whitenton 4 f ' X l Nl, A 40' f v H. Warriner D. Wells P. Whyte T. Warren J. Welch K. Whitney 0 s 2 J s - - .if K .. . s ' x 4 : X TI x - fx . , X .., .N ' .A all A if ' ' N - ff ' R 4- l K' Sag. nh x- . Q . e N x We , L . '5 5 .. - rx . qs VEX wi -.'. Y. vw f k19.i...fY'- 'fr 3:5 ' X xwgxx ' . . N ff Q5 RIM S . .W il Wuvii , so A i f --1 A X 75:15 -. -- : ' zsgif.. . f R mv' li, 0 K X I l v l ' sw ,- y ' 3 li ef. .' i l' , 'i z 1 Halal!! . ,' A- G. Weekley E. Weidman B. White M. White M. Wilbur L. Wiles C. Watkins R. Weatherly B. Wheeler V. Whipple D. Wieczorek L. Wigington . M ,, H ' f mf ... . .... . . X - wi, Q . ,iff 'V 1 5 4, M' . A... f. , W1 y 7 . 97 ' ffl' 1 , 4 'Q X A , . C'-f W J ' 4' . W , mf , h - 4' 'N ' 4 Qi, . . -. Q . X . ly J! A , m ' - I A s. ' ' 5 ' . - Q - 'fi K X f o W ' ' . . ,Q Q ' . ,ff ' r 5 l,,, A 1 A' .- . .s 1 if. ,g 5 ' 4 'vi 1, ll. I hw? if f V Z .. Q Q -7 .. Q? it V' .. . . SN W 'fi WW' , f N N 1 SS .K 1, I p . J ,I .QW x -:ix W w I I- ...rg T, ' -N s . V. .' 'ff 4, ,E ,J i . yqfrw, 1 Q D K . C 1. gs., il., ,. ' K . . f. V. rv ff . XE X X 'f MR' l if x ' X ' 'sf v iw 'X ' ' 3 . 'v--in at , ' . . ,i M ffwf nf. . .. ff H .f ' ' ww' f 'vw' - - Y. . 5 K Q5 ', 4,',. fgjvg I. I ,fvf , ,2 5 ,ff , B. Williams D. Williams M ' '- V . ff 44, C. Wilson D, W ilson ' .9 i ' g 'ff J. Woods S. Woodside lx , ' 4 nf F I V, ,K . b . K M 4- N A E fr , S qrrwiy . -',' , . Qu , f if 1 ,K -. ff I fe f-If I . ' - oh . 1 Mv'7ff'i A X l J .H 4 I f f , E y, fs, 4-5 W J fl hu- 14 Q 157:41 ff any f M121-, 6,2 - W W -- ' ' as 1 6, 1 . nl ,tx L. Williams S.Wilson J. Woolworth G. Young J. Williams K. Wilson K. Woodson C. Yohan J. Wilson D. Wommack P. Yantorn K. Zeroll R. Williams R. Williams J. Williamson ' ' G. Witt B. Wise M. Wise S. Wortman V. Wright S. WYlCS M. Zarges C. Zeferjahn L. Zeigler W Ggyffx Qui? Q2-cr 'vqwixvt ,PQ Q FQOUQD kgexss L5.q'51QU0' 3so959N'bQ-I 09 'oqkvgk ' a,oQf'N3u ,Q-3 if X W Qc Qi' -x P 'X Q06 Q 0' bm 510550 X013 .QJQQ D un W' Jfup. .Nod io Quo I' S Qslqbrf' Xe ' X KX ' Mfiget 1, illis guided Sophs to a smooth finish P' like PSIII 'HW' funn: L...,.,....4f-:sun-H- 'v 'f if ,.,,.,.....'g z:aaufv t ' ' 4 1 P I 111 eh----M-f---i 1 iiiifvslif, - s -vfuznun'--' L if U' ' -Q ti 'fir 3' Ylli5?lifl-il? 'Tl'1l hi. ilIHWdf? ? l'l1lll ' I mir ' H Eillllll C we--1 'ur eiwuinnnn h Q -.wf 'llllllllll'l i , g 1 -is llllllllllll .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , gi: .-.flllllllllllll P I-K ' '-- - - uiziuullllllllallll ...bk A flfinwlllllllllliilll l lu. .new IllllllllL.'1lll nnlll.. ,L .lu ... illlllllllwlzllll ,I llll annum-unnunullnms::In . ullllllll . 'lllililllllllllllllllllllllll i i llllllllll 'ilWHIIIDIBllllllllllllJ!!lIll t l lllllllllll HHS:l!!lI!S!IlIII'Sl!II il!IlIlI '- I EICEEEEEEERIIIIIIIIUII 'Ill llllllllllllllllllll qlgllllllllllllllll Qlllllllllllllll 'QUIIIIIIIIIIIH UTIIIIIBQEEIE UIIIIEEIIIF I t gg.'lIllllllllll:::::'.... , is.12EERE!!!Elilllnzesiiiliiiu. s 'W-gf' Wflf sS'.:.N' , ,gt .. - S0l'll0M0Rl1' C'l..-ISS' UFFlC'l1'R.S' Art Lillis. President: Marla Leslie Swain, Vice-President. Not shown is Diane Colton Secretary Nyhiin. Treasurer: Denise Sterling. Representative-at-lurge: and M RS. Bl3CliliR Class Advisor N-fl Q kisses The sophomores began a great year early in November with their very successful Peasants' Prom. Everyone rocked out the theme of Peoples of the World, making it a great theme for all. In the Pep Parade the super sophomores Came out on top again with their sensational spirit and their originality in ideas. Playing the Westminster theme to the hilt, sophomore scholars and sophomore champions outshone all com- petitors in every subject and sport. Although the Class of '71 saw two presidents in one year, sophomore spirit never dwindled, thanks to a little help from their friends Mrs. Becker and Miss Atwood. For these and other reasons it is certain that the Class of'7l shall prevail over all. s'-e P f E i .tti i.ft,t. , ...ft t N ,.es.t- -'s-' K V Q., . M. its S tr . gr , i ' 4 ,ei Y x . A VY . .. X 4 . -. I . - - Y' t ' 1 O L.. l , , ' 'x fziv B sg ..'1 VL x .asm P f i? A -' Fm K ., A ' K - A ' - E . A-. X X' I .. A ,3 ' is D -. ' . -. 1 x sw v Q PX' 5 A i z. . V K ' e ff l .T K 2.3 V N ff rw l A X ' . . 1 4 x C. Aguirre C. Andrews R. Baker D. Ahrendsen L. Aken R. Bakeney Y, Arganda R. Bama B. Barajas R. Alarcon K. Anderson L. Armstrong S. Armstrong S. Barber D. Barnes nl 'L' A an S 5 js E. .. .V , V N . as M. Anderson L, Augustine K. Barnhart fix D' ef I 3 Q . T. Anderson B. Bacon P. Baron d d . Y 1 V sky: V ' 3 A - x ,wt A A: -V 'U r m F V ,NI NA 4? X i fx li v i ? - I if - - t ' -.. ,L ' A iw., etde'r' 1 2 . t-.. Q Q ' e-' f if .-.,'.-' , - 1. 5 Q- 5 ii 5: Q A -:Q A .f ' K img . . ' . g.. . fa. -- 2 .ILL 'd',' W at -de. if 'wfl , 'B' ' fl J tddd P ddted 1 ' 'P A , . - . Q S. Bartley N. Bentley D. Blackburn 3 I ' .. , C. Boyers M. Brown f 4 .., L. Bauer P. Baxter E. Benyo H. Berg M. Blanchard J. Blevins fl . J . ..i, M.Brackett B. Bradberry J. Browning K. Bryan D. Beane Y. Bergeron C. Bliss Q .-af' 6 9' ni ' K. Beason S. Beck P. Berquist P. Berry P. Bock . . Q Z. ,. I 2 vga . v if ...Q 4 ' QZMAQEZ ' .wet-xg G. Boeke ig, A 47 Z' Ai - .K +- J Li. 5 ,. e' 5 eee.1.dls fi ii.., ii , . ,x , A.. . .X-. N D. Benjamin K. Besansen J. Bommer f -. , 5, r 'lfz l N., 5. Q Q... 11 h .., S f? sw X Q i g, X - . ,dgtxge K 0 E.. ' QQ:- ' I-n N. I M. Andre J. Baize G. Barry ee- .. sei-' it A Y .xp e , e Q! :sl . 25,11 it .. . if 5 '7 s.:1.L' .1 .if-iw 2 1 5 . L A-. M N, A. Andreotti M. Baker K. Barthel ml N i me 'TQ' fl- .- f'i'7 i A . ETF-X a f .gf Q , . S Q1 f ' .4 W? T .Q A Ea' , ZS' Nw- 1 1 P. Bennett G. Besles J. Booth -is ' J: .4 21.7, h Q C. Bradbury J, Bragg S. Braman D. Brenz C. Bretanha M. Bryan L. Bryant B. Bryce J. Burgoyne J. Burkart . 1 K I 1 l.. Q.. . . 7' 5' I Y -- s if L ci N nk in - 1: ' . mile.. T. Bennet K. Bicknese D. Borcykowski . . ff as X -4111... f ' 3 2, N D. Brown M. Butler Cl asses --8 vw 'JW ' ' M f J I i 4 ' x , 1' .XL :N .1 I ff, V rm T! 'T N if 1 .Lp X . Mfg -. x .. af. .:.1 .J .fr W . fs vu , .9 9. I La, 4 . . ' K . - bits-I ,, ' . 1 .el f li '- . 13' ' N J f L .V J A ', . . - 2 . f ,I -' .. W. X - , B' C A J 5 W4, . . J , A . ., .1 f we .stfesw f In J x Q S? :J f 1- - .. - ' Q fel g a J D D J .. . C L, 4 -, pl ' l E Q' Ji J y, -- t p . pl A. A. e, if T N ., . . ,f,-, 2 f' . . 1 X ae ' - 1 - B fl. -. ' . N - -.. A A -K V J. ., 730 7. - Y bk 'ly I .X X ' 1:1 -in T. Butler P. Cairncross R. Call A. Camino D. Campbell J. Campbell J. Campobasso R. Cano Y. Carbajal J. Carevic R. Carlisle E. Carrillo B. Carroll R. Carter K. Cassidy M. Caylor B. Chadwell L. Chandler M. Chapman L. Cheatle R. Chenkovich D. Cherry T. Chevalier J. Childress B. Chrisope M. Christie V. Clairday as A it -' T ' D to ..,.Q. A J - e es- ya! -J -a . mf: .. R ' ' Y 2 ' L f ' iii. ' 1 ' f Lg ' '. if - ' '. S' J . . I a .Jaxx -J -A -1 - 4 we j d' .V - -A - sf K .fl , ' liri J 4 it s-rv ' '+- 1 I .. ,X ' I my f .7 -. t 'ev - ' V A! . H . '. .gg , .' li . . r A N l . 'x X EQ , . . , K ns.. Y N - .Z . ..,. . . , in rw J if y . if -.5 . . - J ' 1 Y 1+ Y ' 5 . im' W , 1,1 ' JH Q . 3 .1 .. . ai .--1, -- q J -ff ? ,A xl, g : . 9 .,., 'ff .,,. , X ,Q if I t .M 5 ' ' . N 1 . .wx I . X . - vix . .1 'Q V -A .4-f-A 1' ' D. Clark D. Clegg S. Cocker G. Coffman K. Coleman S. Coleman J. Combs M. Condon P. Condon T. Cook E. Cooper S. Cooper S. Coryell K. Cosby S, Covington L. Cower H. Cox L. Cox C. Crabtree T. Crabtree A. Crandall K. Crevier D. Crick R. Crouss P. Crowell P. Crowley B. Crumbley - Y 4 W e'li liai 't A -2- A J ax -Sl' .. - f.. Q' 'E i el N - N' Ja i 0 ,... ' ' K Y ' F i.sll M -V .J 'JJ 'i ' H '. I . . .J 5 . Q V. I ,4 J A Q .Af E I in -A' Q ' X . 4' 1. . J N ' W f 1,,gi.i- ' . f. P' if' LL., if S ' 4 , 1 ,. D. Cunningham S. Dahle D. Dalton D. Dalton K. Davis R. Davis S. Davis T. Davis G. DeLisle E. Dedrick S. Dees A. Degenhardt J. Delgado S. Deneweth J. Deshazo S. Dethlefsen R. DiPaola J. Didak SGC lasses Class of 6 l proud Winner at pep parade J S x ,-- X X- Xi Xu -41:54. wr S. Diehl D. Drummond L. Eby ! C B. Elliot P sk s V Q fi x. G. Everett P. Feiler P. Finch P... ..,, L.-- . A 'W' Q 9 views . ' ' A 1- git . N , , J- X X .1 K su -, J. Dillon K. Duclos S. Echelberger W... x Q J' T. Ellis J ,P l tt., . .I -f C. Feather E. Fetting C. Finnell 'TSW' .- is h ' . 11. .. H , . . N- i x X - S - tt - in . 4 ur- 4:1 - - -91 S 'K' . as ...H is Q J ,.,,j. 'E '. ' f ,J T - L ii L' ' . A ' I . ,Lg .X if st . is . . ' r 'nxt i.4??5F. K l . V: ix 'N ' P l - ' ll'-A in P R i ll -' V ,e K if X 1 X' A 'vs QL 1 W . V , ' . V Q Q Y? ' . l .V A .L x P, , s t -Sw 1 7 , .t , E 'fx M. Downing C. Eastwood S. Elkins ' 'ii-if' 2 5 if f 4. fi. S. Evans e -A an greg 5 ,, i N P fm ji Q -' fi .5 A 5 , , A .rp m .t A X Ii T. Disberry T. Disberry D. Dobson M. Dodd K. Dougherty L. Downey P- Duffy D- Dugan J. Dulaney N. Duncan L. Dunn D. Eastburn M. Ecker C. Edwards P. Edwards C, Ehlers R. Eidsvik D, Elioff . by U . 5 ' 1 A. Emerson D. Emerson D. Erickson E. Errington A. Espinoza D. Evans 1. I X. 3 X Q . 1: .... 5 'H Q 1 . at R. Feerer P. F ehrenbach K. Filipson L. Finch P. Fisher S. Fleischhacker ia The three-finger W stands for total victory for the soph- omores as their entry took first place in Pep Parade. Classes-87 F -. 47. 4 'ff p. R. Flores K. Galloway M. Gegen: ., 4-U,-T I -any .Dv A-J , A W I, , .. W.. X ' ' X .W lg A M ,, I. ,, I, J 'M Vi, ' XVWZZ' 'f 's 3 'V . mn R. Foisy J. Gamboa K. Gentry G 97 AJ 1 ' -ff-fx J. Franke S. Ganick W. Gevers fit Mr 'J tl 'e . ,.l'.1-. i . 5? XUZ' K. Franklin G. Garciaclay D. Giannascoli ',:,, .M- x pi ..:. U .X s. A. W TQ., al ' ' .me x.f 9 B. Frazier L. Gardner M. Gilman ,- .-., Q sf' - G ' sa ii afl sf F . A. ss? -'Q sf . Q ... -y V -4 f A ' in Vils asf? RE K. Fredericks S. Garrett T. Gingerelli ions showed support ' W ' Q ? S gy. V .' F .i - fx f ' . as ' - A S s' E X ., ' .-'-IE-iw .x N. g ..- gg S. Goalen T. Gore D. Gutierrez J. Hanson S8-Classes lim X - .f J . Goddard A. Gould K. Halavat C. Hardy 1. x psf.. f ,ft V, I ., K ,. ' x - ,V ,YL e . ,I R596 ,s X. r' va. 0' N . -1 1 K l l 1 iv X' f . M - ' ' M l vi' ' 1 1 4 S K fr 3 H f A .- k.., . . i A 4 ' '-L i N x .. L ' A W Q -V A . f . ., .A f, - - G. 'st 1 . 9 4 it , .ot A A fp, l 2, .. F .. nv. l Lf r N: if , 5 I A K. Goddard L. Gould B. Halderson R. Harmon s D. Goldstein P. Graham A. Hale J. Harper E. Gonzales R. Graham I IH ff: R X. xi' S. French N. Gaskill V. Gladu . ' ' ' J .. ., ,,Vr ,W 4, A X J 24 6 '-.. It C., .V ff ,,:f'W.v Q, j- 57 YQWXQVZ any Ai 4 ,f ' ' ' 51... I ' ' ff -a X I . .7 I f . I . I V ' 9 . C Z , f - ' f f ' M.1,f.Wz: af I U . W M . . I f ffm' V I , 742 'i?.'T,.f i. m y-if .1 N ' . . 5, .,... ,. 1 Z . . I iff ..- M '17 ' - .mga S. Gonzales D. Grafflin K. Hamacher L. Hamilton L. Harper D. Harph am J. Gonzalez S. G rassbaugh R. Hamm D. Harrell st .. f f f 4 f fi S.. - ,Q . ea' 'l .gs-. 5 sr A N . s. ,, t . .vi S X .E ,xx t t xxgx t X x X X . 5 Q.-4 'wx 'F . Q I F . 1 :s Y K . X A. Gadow S. Gass D. Glassbrook , Q I if S'- , , M. Gallahair V. Gauld G. Glassbrook became sign of pride, victory every area f 1 . . ,f I 1 IZ .f f . A ffmfmf ef y .1 W , ffm r im- 1 7? fi? , if M 5 :ff 1 f QW! A: f ll. f .,f'zf.!Uf , 1 .J 1, if ,f'C V -4 ' ' f - A' J fa in W 3 If W , ,Z W F .. , . ,, . , , f ffyf 44 ,,., ,ff ff: ,, V' aw ' 4 7 f,l f Ziff 'ff' 1 ' ml lv' G. Goodale J. Griffiths J. Hansen N. Harrell L. Goode M. Grundstrom K. Hansen R. Harriger li 1 5 S .. , ' f t - tw .. .,.,.., . . -8 , af' 4 Q 2 ' P A , if . .al x V r .,i,if J f 8. Q f X13 X z X 'X Ex! x . Q. '13 . i V. ..,. . . ' X 'A wwf' t Q sf. , as was f I 1- if S. Harrington D. Harris G. Hatch R. Hicks J . Hayden S. Hipkins J . Harris R. Headlee D. Hisel . 1 N: it J nn'. M . ..,.,. . . 3 fr V....n 5 yr.. ,-., W... f,kh 1 ,.11. V,,' . ' ejfy zvrj if 9 . , . . 4 .P :A W Q. .. . S, N. Hoover C. Hurst E. Hopper T. Hutain ' 7 I A i n V 7 , .. .,., A ........., ,Q .. ,.., f 7 ,,, . I4 J' iw, . W D. Jackson C. Jenkins G. Johnson -. .gig 'I V' 3. 20 -Ky, .1 ' ' eff' ' W. Jacob J. Jenkins J. Johnson J. Hotchkiss M. Hyatt ,. K. ...V ,f I 1 f , , , ,, X 7 wfgsgye J 5 f Q , f 3 X , I . 1. .gy N. James C. Johansen H. Jones IIE . big y fifp f .t A wi-if. Z - Q..xT??:i Q . ' : P. Harris S. Headley N. Hoff E.,.1-1::fi3 ..',gf3.3:, ,V W. M V .. q 'A f 1 Q K PM , li 4..V.iAV b 4 t if 'l: 'bw . as 5 Q ' F - f , uf' .vw . .-rvfzzvz-21:a m 2' V 1 . -ts a J -1 ...ff .. 7. ' . 12,9 X' . G a jf N 2494 o YM! f ,Q J I L ' ,. .... V V' . . ......... - V... - Z Q., ,eg .: y 9 2 z y cs aw 4 1 ix X f av 4 4, ig 5 .via 1 .. f S -r' R. Harris S. Harris G. Hemenway D. Henningsen C. Hoffman B. Holcomb ., N1 ,aww . ..g'. 1'-xx .-We Q? , ... af.: .- . . Y' Q . 'T D. Harrison G. Herbert J. Holmes 1 1 '.-' 1 ',-f f.f. 5 f . .5 .' ' ii. g gi i '-1' ' '- . We .- '. ,vu fp. .. . .. I .-.4 . ' '.7 -'ax' f R '. gf.. ' ..'. .ora ' ' 1 1: 5 .f J.. 'f.f..:w.'a:f if .r' '.-. I- f . , V V ' ' . . -A r R . . '2'.?fT'i e s, Q-y g...wyr'f vw. ' ,. ,. .f '--' . Fxi'-Qqck I fl-' ' ' 2 4' 1' .1 . me .ix-. s.. 1 D. Howard S. Hylton V . . . VL f 4 WI' 4 .1 . fl . ,K 0 1 Z, f 5' 1. .. K. Jaquette F. Johnson J. Jones X. fiiqsi -f f 4.4 .. f ,V on V ., ft v-Qi' 'I K f' ggz..ii ?ig., -.Lv 1 . . W, ,fy f ..-1... ' N .:' w iis' , Q fa 6 X S 2+ ' . J ti. 9 we X ZR fi fe I 'J ,cb iff i Q3 x .. - .. , .L , ,v K. Harrison D. Hastings C. Heyden D. Hicks J. Hood J. Hooper ' . - .... L 4.1, R. Hoy J. Hoyer L. Hubbard M. Hultquist C. Hunninghake D. Ikemi J. Isaacs J. Isbell D. Jacinto K. Jackovich 1...4.1y- -:. 1 , f-an Q - 2 J .-uw ., , f f' 05 f 4. is f X X I ref 4 0' f 4 J' , ,Q 1. .f J 4 if 'U J f Z B. Javelosa G. Johnson L. Jones 1. ...K 1 . Victory for Westminster sign, a symbol of pride, was always present at assemblies. - n ef . K i l Q . ' x Q N. J E Lv. ' E V x K- r f.-iv-797 is .0 , 'I iv F I Q . 4 gxki H V .ni 'L-to t t- . at f ff! f 41 ... ' --- . J 1 ' ' 2 H' .rj ' Af ii' l 'W 'L if 'TVN . . lriw, V ,h ,, ' ' g 5 - ' 0 si :F f . , .. iv- , its t we 'Q , . ' 1 E' I ' E+ .. P. Jones J. Juvenal J. Kabina C. Kurtz L. Kasai T. Kato R. Kaump J. Kazol M, Kcnworthy M. Kenworthj B. Keys J. Kiefer M. Kilpatrick V. King M, Kistner D. Klein S. Koch B. Kroyer G. Krupa J. Kubel H. La Coe R. La Rue W. Labinger S. Lamb W J -J . 7 f i--i 'Q A .S 3 su, f- LA fr, Q - .,, . ' J ffl 1 'L - K QQ V J 1 A L I I x i K ., A 'dab - ' l 'v ,Pg t,'v'- 'p ta ' .. ga ' ' ' 1 ff A QQ, 4- ' . Z. Q , 1 ,.- ,Q K 'N - ,. L ,E Q L. , i ., 'if 3, T5 ' .. , f , M ' 'Z' KM f' Q C ' Lf, 1 I J - it H t J . ' f N ' f . I . 1 ,. N ll'. mx v' 4!,14 l X, I ' Y ' . ,Qi 1 KM j VV 6 C. Landsverk S. Lane J. Latham D. Lavers M. Lawler T. Laycock S. Le Week S. Lehman P, Lennartson M. Leppert J. Levi J. Levi M. Lewis M. Lewis S. Ligatich A. Lillis . , . J ... l .0 4, x Q. V' 5. 2 , ,A lv ,- tv . V A .f 5 . ' e Aiwii D 4 Xe' f V A , U . me Tl ' f -iaa E J V- J 5 4 f Q Q t E Q HQ.. I 3 1 X Z. XVIV X 1, VV' . K T- fm. , ., . If . Q.. Y , A.,k . . 2 K 4. ,. 2 ,V ',,,nV 1 YV A . me 6 'L 5 f V 'X' f 5 in 5: 6 1, , a I -av-K N w ' f , 5 .. f !,.1i'53-41, I 1 4- ' ' l J i 1 lm-. 5, l-ifldfmiinn C- Lindwi' E-LOCk21f2 R. LOgrb1'ink D. Loncaric G. Longoria C. Loomis T. Lord N. Love T. Lovell D.LuC21S C Lundgren M. Luzadder W. Maddocks W. Magill R. Mahaffey A. Maisto J. Mak aena K. Malonee M, Nianagge J, Mandaville p'Man1ey L. M31-lsker D, Marietta Qtlflasacw .,. A .Ax ' Q il - g X if ., . V Q L . xx ,. I Xe X L. Keathley D. Kline H. Landmon 5. ' 'J fa ,. XV .., Y, ZA ll J.Lemieux M.Lind ff fC f , ,,,f 7.1 . . V f f -. lv n U I Q., 2 , ai f V 42944 y cz f f I li? :ind . X W. Loughlin L. Mainero D. Mark Rushing students common scene at WH e- w. X into 38. . Q, 1 , 'wg - 1 s S. Markel J. Maul G. Me Donnell ii 0 X X were ie is ga i V, 3 G. Martinez P. May L. Mc Fall .. ,X '?7 li'iif'.7fW5Ti ,. f ' . . J Qil n l f 'lf li. 5 'e L 1 -i,,-. , nl n '. ' X A i ' wx B. or New '- .. Wi 1 . -r., 4. 4 3, ' we 'Ware na feeerwa taft ,Z if L is si N-.wk , , x 4 ' - .5 - la s J 5. 1 3 Z A A te , Q ' mi jg ..,, V' k' q I x '- y J 'ig t, 'A 1 F? lleiwilffl 5 . V XX ' S. Martinez J. Marx G. Marzek J. Massie K. Mastero S. Matson J. Matsui - T. Mayfield F. Mc Allister S. Mc Carrell A. Mc Connell K. Mc Cormick C. Mc Craw B. Mc Donald D. McFarlane D. Mc Guire M. Mallroy L. Mc Millan M. Mc Mullen J. Mc Veil B. Medlock . -Q , s' 11,1 ' lr. if J - it -A li? A ,,.. V, it . ti 3 -, I NG: J X s-e s vfwt t ,ay Qfg. u... 2 3. . . J , -.Q -- . ' ' J C. Meisenheimer M. Meltebarger C. Membrila P. Mendoza R. Mendoza P. Merrill D. Merritt i f, C. Mets G. Metzler Meunier M. Meunier G. Meurer S. Meyer T. Meyerett .. if J. Meighan L. Messmore G. Miano D. Miller Ringing bell signals the end of one class and the beginning of a mad rush to the next class. Q 54 I. J ' , rwantaw dl mf. -Y -www-,W , I ...Q . t 1 A i it .ei Dt' J ,,-W ti V- ,-. S. Messig K. Meyers M.Michaud D. Miller Classes-91 s M -f P .yn ' . R' I. 5,1 .. 1- L 'J-' Q . . jfs . .t . '55 Wir . fweNV we fX . if 1 A ' -. A -R 5 5 lr- ' A 'sr , Vis- s ' ' y' 0 4- 4:. - i ' , 'v . . 215 , X Q it l - 'I . A Xin . 1 - A ' ef . .1 - 51- :- ' 11- .x:'f'f' twin as .. J ' MW f 'ff' . X . ' -? Q f s ig' ' X K ' . I2 ' . ff! f ' 1 ss A ' - 52 2- - 'P t ' -. .. . L n , A ,., ' Q .L y L Q r 1 ' A 1- .', '- ' 'TZ . . if z ii -iii. f in Q. -. ' Q -,. . L V N , X .. . V J .1 qw!!! 54 V' 5 1 s - K ' . f f J -fl, .f ', to . . ' A . if IQ saw- nfc H.. s fl e J -f?'4.Igj' .YW ' Q Q . .x I 5 in V V 2 ,af N ,L .,.z. my ...W .. 1 , .JM x ' 1: A . ,.. sq , f 1 s NA ' .. 'f' S I -N? ' 'NN Q ' 0 U YS? ts SFX ! Z' . :.., ., . 355 9 C A 3.3-f i 'yu e . -. ai 5 ' . Q -7 ' . , r 1 R it 1 X 5 gf, r l .. Q' . A it ti: X K - 3. - D. Miller M. Mille K. Moses ' .ss-,.' , fi. e l 1 AR E. Murillo P. Neal . . D. Norden W. Miller C. Mizcr W. Motonag .J -ss 1 - :- M. Murillo C. Nell' X aj: M.Nyhan 2 L. Milligan S, Mills P. lVlOhlCf D. Montgomery K.Mulh21W M. Mulhari ea I. Q: flat. . l . Q... x .. ,M dl Jn 1 :H . T S. Murphy J, Murray J. Nelson L. Nelson gi., - L. 5 - if . Robai xo Six tht. .i , 0 -Q These sophomores supported the Clas: - ,J ol' '71 by helping at Peasants' Prom i 1 1 ,NYJ X M. Ochoa R. Owens D. Parker D. Milne H. Moorhouse C. Mull +Q5 x C1 X 4 . E. Myers P. Newton T . 'Aff if tw f . 5 L . y . ' :L B iL.l A S. Olesiak J. Oyama G. Patrona B. Minton J. Moran R. Mull -. 7 196331 L 4 J AV.. M IA. H fp., J' x G. Myers D. Nicholas WWWWWQW 4 , ui ...ff - 'wc .. W 1 f V. H G. Oliver K. Packard B. Payan D. Mitchell B. Morris M. Munson ' - . ,ii 4 'js .f INK ii f Q. ' -v 424 ' E . . , . PAW . ' ,Z f f' 11 . ' 7 ' .- i . ' 1 f. fi .ig , f V' ,tl N. Myers M. Nielson . , Hd. , f' we-. 4 A I y Y 4 ...J ff f ff? , ff X N. Y 7,1 ,, . f if ww at .,. , C PW! f Q , ' 1' ,!. . 3 , 551' f ff! , I f J. Mitchell J. Morrow J. Murchison ' ' .t ., t... I t X' 4 l ft 1 , f 4 M- ff, f 1 1 f., 42: ', V... 4'-:L 3 ,. My 1 0? .Z P Y-1'6l: Zf:W77 V 2 .. wwf 6, f vi f 4 A! 4 ff f f 4 , .. , 1 R. Myers A. Nodland m'Z?Z97g575' I 'il W V Y J' '.' ,mu I. X Z f ffff ff Nw W ,f C' 441 f 1 I ' - A 1 2 N' t , at 'E 'lx u N-Cf ' . N t . ss. N? ss,-J L v .4 .E-. fs A s N w 5 ' l '- 4 X f Lu sy i Q.:-I . v i K s 5. I if iXji.t El - R. Mitchell D. Morton R. Murdock kk .etzie i T. Nathanson J. Noon ,Zu I J., . . . ' -UIZW. 'J I ' 2 ' ' f' C 4 Q W 2 2' Q fy, ' .,,.,7,., ,. f ., 9h .W 7116 f f ,' A .ff g ' B. Olson T. Ott R. OVCVSUCCI L. Pangos C. Parker C. Parker J. Penne E. Pentis C. Perron Sophomores spon ored Pea ant ' Promg 'gPeoples of the World ., R 1 515 I 5 3 ' 1 .. iz . k L 1 ' e'f'i.e1f 'E L ii., . K . - if .2 .Q D. Peters C. Plott V . five . . ,.. ,I L it e 3 , sg. e 4 L , S. Procter D. Raska '.',, ' r as f' 5 . , 0 -.. 1 f . ,. Q 4 5 H f Q AIA.. ,ylgef -' igi ii' . . - ' - - .. -A+ rrr' A '-W . is if-, ,.LkL E ,L g 43. . . - xii di .. . .., ia.: A I V1.2 a R. Peterson .E. Poetoehena S. Phillips R. Polak N , Ill. J 1' 'Po ,V L, , W j . o n Zsgff' 42. . .1 2 L 1' 'QSM I A - V. .5 .1-Ili . I f -, .1 ,..,.., . L by 4 I i l V 44... I f f ' -V -Q , 4, K A43 L. Purdy L. Ray 1 W. .9 , v,,. .Q V., Ii 1,.,.l.E, f I 4 AMC ,I ., . W ff 1 Af if '-- ' me 5.32 , a. .4 5 a.. -' eff fr. s , me ,.: se. 1 i' -5.7 , . ' ,I 5 A. Qualls D. Readman .. .- J ..,.., . 44? V .,,. , . ff jf 1 ' . f f 4 6 f .. . Q M' .4 1 ', ',1, fl T. Phillips R. Porter . ,f. , if? ,. 1e'?'..ii -S Q x . 2 4 12. ' 4-- .ff M ,f 40' f l G. Quick G. Reed ,,,.L I ,irq I iz H ' ,,.,. pg' V J , f f ' -an A s.rr ,. M A . 7 0. f f 1 fa: -' r .L .4 V D. Richards J. Richey R. Richter C. Ries R. Roberts M. Robertson C. Robinson T. Robinson C. Romero J. Romick M. Ronan M. Rood f X X ,Q , .6 M .4 ..,. 29 Q 1 A im W Aw Q . ig., D. Pierce A. Portillo 15- 1,15 5 ff -' .1 la 5 X .r . f . 1-V ,M V Gy 5- M-'r bvr k . . . J. Quiggle L. Reed ii M K W ,O sl' ' X we gkzy T' ffjf1?fl'fIC,2 i' ' f.a:4:- .. ,, , , 4 '49 . :J , C. Pittack P. Powers 3,..f V ilffx' 1 D. Quinn E. Reimann sed 21 theme ,rr .25 ,...., A , ' 8 .mf f is 'XX N ' - J we 1 'N Age? E Lzfi- f A ?55iff?QQf-'.2 ' ii .2 .ff . 57-W 2. 5 iv ' X '1..' ,1, . 'K XX ' V , K ' X . na f rl ' M. Pittillo J. Pratt , ... .A . 's ki xfgkgw ,ALV 1 x. . . , ..,. 4 ,,,,,,,x. ., ..,.. . H ,-'.. ' gig g f . R. Rake B. Render .iso . e t' 'rlilir ' W V. KXHA o or iiifa , ,,.,, K. Risley W. Robles M. Rosenbrook 6 ' Q:-11. g,. J fa W .W . .. . .1,.A.ff . . v. A. Ritson H. Rock D. Ross D. Roberts' P. Rodgers K. Ross M. Platt B. Prince fr w,...... . . . -..A I . ,, . r . f. H. Ramirez P. Rey . yn.. ,mm f . ' .- , Wiifdff f I 7 X f 5 f f 3, f r 2 A . . . ff.. 2 -.hs 2 fi f f yr f 65' e fa ' 4 I . f fi gi 1 wwf j 'OV Z D. Roberts A. Rodriguez D. Roth R. Plesek J. Privette F . 'yr - .. A 1.1.1 . 5 -..7 . V. kc . . f +A--13' , if, 5 xg R. Ramos C. Richards -tii ' I a Q . i l ,T..4'l M , r x.,f af . ..... , f v,5 ,. 3.1. 9' iiiiiiffo L 4!fQ4f?.7f7'Wf.flf'f'C K' . . ., ups. f M X D. Roberts P. Romano R. Ruark Classes-93 E' I. 0 vs V l 'vu ki A I Vt -Q. A. P. Ruffner A. Sandoval S. Schroll 1,- J' ,fr i S. Selders R. Simpson ov , S- 1. Y E? 0 Mm C. Smith J. Spicer D. Sterling 9-5-C lasses H L 55, .n f' r 5 1, mf fb 5' '- . If fl Lv La R. Helpful Sophomores quenched thirsts .t ,q. M. rv vu 'f C7 X D. Rumbold T. Sandvig D. Schuck l L. Sexton D. Skarsten -S .fi Ax.. Wx vt A. .sf W: 'Q ' 11 X my Q fwt-,- S tt., C. Smith S. Spradling C. Stewart I ,. i 1- Ll at V: N . . gi 2 v t. xx' x .S ig A. -fi -1 A 797 ' 'Cl . ' ge 35 Q, .Ki v fx Q3 ,, .1 1 .. 1 'R -+ fe -1 if .. -.. P iw M i E. Rusher R. Rusk J. Russell F. Scheele W. Schellenbaum W. Schiro D. Scott D. Scott B. Schultz r.. 1. .L ,- rv v-' ,4- Jj' -xy V -Q? ff . 'C 1 ,fe 1 I '37 C Ik Q-X , ff. J. is ':.. ' wk . fi R. Sharifi M. Sheffield T. Sherbondy L. Skoug C. Skrede C. Skweir Q A X , D. Ryder A. Schlosser L. Seaberry sa , 1' . f in t V14 , ii?-' 1 , ,-5 11 q or B. Shipley B. Slater e W A aa! f . le. I x 6 . .x ffeih Y. 5 -W--f -.- v- R. Sadler P. Schlosser D. Seamon I X f C. is u . If ,yy . .f W .'- -V-, . Z C. Sholler J. Slater .1 , 6' X f Q 1.1 3 ft M. Sanchez D. Schonle G. Searcy ,.:3sgQi. i r , V , Mi if' W , Q .PSP .R -. ..V. , 9- Y. , ,g.4 1 ' 'Z-I ' Tzfffs.. . Q 4 151 n a Mi 'sk R. Shrader K. Small ' ' - 5 f 5- me t ,t ' ,A lj: - - . ,..,,, . ' TTA if 1 .1 'g.rj, rv ' , J dp .'., ,, H., ,Q V -fr let jigll .yum , ' - , .uf ee Ve r't 'f .t.N'f P? Q - T. .- Xxft t4,.,q , i T x .' K G. Smith K. Smith L. Smith L. Smith S. Smith T. Smithson D. Starkey L. Steffan C. Stein S. Stellrecht R. Stephens R. Stephenson D. Stuekey G. Sullivan T. Sult L. Summers M. Summers K. Susag N.: -fm gin i n . ' ' 'it D. Sanders M. Schreiber D. Selders . -..V gig -tip 45. 9. Yagi . wfllawe t D. Siber M.Smallwood E .. xi W- .fl ' U31 .. . M.Snow .l.Stepp .l.Suter qt 1 Y f X Q55 f . is 5 ws: X 251-k. ,N ififil .QQQL V '-f f if iff 5 K. Suter C. Tebbetts D. Thrower ' fr' far X V .,V, I X J. Tracy L. Uyeda ffi. V .A '57 , f X' Q I YQIWW fg ' -P '14.7k 4 JV, V -...X z, gf . . , .sae if J. Verdin L. Wagner N. Wardenburg .J?..A.N.. x J K L. Swain D. Tedisco E. Thuesen - 'Z J - ' I .Q 'Q I t .. 5' .- . 1 L x? 1 V .., L I C. Tretter S. Valasek . 5 . 3 f'.QV.,.z?il Vf'F ,L 1 1.1 34,511 , , -...K 5 131, 5 V :Z ' , J 17? V .L , . ,f J. Verity W. Waite S. Watt Q'Fi.12iw3,: .A . v Vs ,.....,, . X ef. . .-sex.: fr'-N, D. Syfrett W. Thevret E. Tie .Vlrfz . .v - V.: ,, ':4...f 7 .3 ,k.- .1 Q , :A -. 11. ' 1-V:-4 jiri... -. .Sk V, ' 5'-mr.. T iff www W1 ACI? Q ff K 4 , . ,. ...Huy , ., fr ' 1. A. Tristan W. Valin ' 'V ' ' fv he , fa xl, . f M 'vw 1 69 1 1 , M y , .. Q., Sv 1. 2,2529 , .. ,yy i J' 51. 4 YM C719 . , Q 2? 4 1 2 .. f. . 14?i.i15L J Q 4 .,.., . 4 4 ,X D. Vernes R. Waldon E. Watts fr. , y . . . .. . N4 J. f:.'f'vf'jj fp?-f1Q.' .- , Mm - . S -Q J ' ' 'j 'ff-'F a ' J ' Ti' ' fv:1S ' J x . -ef . t.Vetl Q . ..a.n . it Q f , .J . 1 . ,W bw kL-k,kk i Q. ,V A .1 ,V , ag .. ,A V ,..,. ., Q lx v . iw Q ' Q : -. .ir S f' ...,,., ..,. 1 iz , S. L K, K' 1, gg, ,..., . gjsig ...jf .. - , .. , Vx...-1 X D. Tabata P. Tallmanr J. Tapscott C. Tatro J. Taylor J, Taylor J. Thomas J. Thompson L. Thompson M. Thompson P. Thompson P. Thorpe S- Tilley S. Tlmmen K.T1mpan1 C. Tirrell B. Toibin P. Toland M .....,,..., .... . . ,.,..,.. , 1 . . '-'- -J r mini?-'f5 ?i:l1,M' L, 1 ., M X ' fx 2.2.15 Q snsp . 'f J JWJJWJ J ' V , Q srrs Y r . 1 T 'J ' if fe' ,fl t el ft- 3 J . 'fa V P 04534 F- .,.. , he . .f . K KX I A .,- . , f . . l'-'V ' V X , - L. ' - - 2 T '4 ff ' .1 I ' - . TJJJ' ...,. - J ,f ., ,L .tj t. V- -v - .,,A,n..,g5g. , . M. Trost D. Tucker N. VanBuskirk W. VanEvery R. Tuggle S. Turnage P. Vg W Kleef S. VanRuiten D. Turner R. Varga J . Usherwood C. Vaughn VV '-r. V V- . PM . , 'f s-ssrs f aa, 1 - Hia- .V V.. N J VVV- - 2- ii -G' , 3 5 . I? V ,z..4gjg,ii' D. Volden D. VonWald S. Vukovlch .. . -A Q Peasants' Prom refreshments included cakes, candied apples, and cokes. - M , JAN. 'x LV.. M E. Villareal J. Walker N. Webber B. Villagomez J. Walker J. Watts are K-ne' '54 .X V I . .11 1: .-, f- ,gs .V M. Vincent R. Walker M. Weekley -.--' is we .Q-V ys.. 'y. si E A e- 1 N - ll 'YF -. ia 9' 1 Jw- ' X . f, K f I kdlg: , .A U D . Isix 'QL ' if -X -- Y . e X EM 'ii . it . . S . 2 f 1 A '-Qi .. S.Weekley D. White M. Wilkins C. Weidman W. Weirieh D. Weise S. Welch S. Wertz L. Whitney Y. Whitten L, Whittle D. Wick N. Wickstrum T. Wilkins li. Willi21mS J. Williams M. Williams L. Wilmoth Lad , lassies observed . R. Wilson fl WX ilhf R. Wise ' X x , V T' ' . R i 1. . f S.Wommael-1 V X, V, ,N 1 'W , A: :Q uwfight - Q N X -1 V -, I, T. Wright . Q X . . J V eww R akt . RQ. W vi ,.- v. iglvf t .TT,:,NF u?..f?vgsSS?M .kt. S. Westenbergc S. Wida D. Wilson its 1 t xx s TQ xt , 4 x ., . 5?fh -,Q is 'Q SAXSST K ' , elf. xg s: X if-, x'Xf,fs' K. Wheat F. Wilde P. Wilson ar hall I .... I 4 4 'Wx 4,2 1QQii1i J' V' I . 'i lf- tl. Yeh . i J. Yelverton ' J 7 Q ., I, B. YOUt1g .- sg ' li, I ,I fm D. Young Q1 V ..,. of 51 , V 3 R. Youne A X -t , . V I ' J Zeislci 137255 ' f ss ' ' . f .' f i we H C' 6 'I - . A Q rs Z' in 1 ww. , 2' t W . ' I tty. M' 5 4 9' l we LlilfT: Dressed in Scottish attire. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall steal the scene at the Peasants' Prom. BELOW: Costumes repre- sented many nationalities to lit in with the Peoples ofthe World theme. FEEDS. Y lJs5Cw ff? JmSigf,i2,,4 , Wwfjy W OM Mfffgbw WQQQ gfxjwkifmwwifgjp gif if wW?Efig mem? my C9 gym? ktnwwwwww M Qpjdwyffigi ff Wfym Mia WMM A mb WNQQQGMWM Classes Class of '72 enjoyed successful year ff '15 :viz L . xg ' , A rd' ll-T ' l . -1 s - .iz 7 ' -5-BQ 12 N. f f, w,,?:., 75 ff 1,-3 - 5 zztrzff FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Sheryl Kaich, Secre- taryg Twinkie Mangum, Vice-Presidentg Bob Membrila, MRS. STREECH Class Advisor Presidentg Susie Neil, 'Treasurerg and Julie Hespe, R seritative at Large. The freshman year was opened with exitement and anxiety. With the first Frosh Assembly officers were intro- duced and soon elected to lead the class to a successful year. Their response at Pep Assemblies and Pep Rallies reflected their enthusiasm. In the Pep Parade the Frosh demonstrated their agility and mobility and followed up first semester with a large contribution to the United Fund Drive. Later in the year Frosh were involved in preparation for ASB Week which culminated in the Piccadilly Fair. The Freshman Class showed how in- genious they were with their activities and tremendous booth. The Frosh proved that they certainly Can Do '72. epres- . - M.. y. -V I ,,.. if 2. ' 1 .f . . ,If.s.0?'i .T C. Acotsa D. M. Alexander M. E. Anderson K. sg J? vi 2 1 15? r v D. Arganda C. Badami D. Bayles 8' ff X4 4 , f , M 4 2V 4 9 ,.i.. . f rm . Vwfii. I A ' - Lf X ' 2 N 22 . if ' 'ft' A QQ 0-g Y . V A Q'n1 ,QQQ it Adams Allen Anderson lt if .nnl ' . t ,.'- ,fb .fr . X 4 4.--i .. f 6,4 . I f ff? 4 V675 E. Arnold T. Bagley S. Beach .-,. - dj V .. An' 7 X 6, f affzfiifz . 4 Q gk y A . V, . 4-.. ty f 1 ' ' :. ff . ,W .,,,, . , X Y V V K 2 ,15L,.:.i 7 - . Q , . gg' f , 5. . -M y V. EM I. Q .Q S5 , 1 5 V1 ,x x B 4-A ' V . , . . 0' V sbt V. 1 I r V' K Q 0 J X if J' vi ,k'- 7 1 7' J X, 1 3 My 4 ' C . il' l , - WV ., ss ' -'.- .-f f - 1 P V3 ' ' ei ' llee f- V A . Vg , J . J B , i - Q. sm , 4 ,lag :go . 1,-if ff 1 -V A -V. YES. . A. 4. -Q B+ - A if i. ,V-l s' 'Ki V6 1- X sf, .. -. ' ' .V 41: -:ef .. ' xx . ' ggi Y, A 7x15 s- ,zfgo 74 'lil V: . ::gjg.i-in L.,.LV .msg 1: 5 eb' ' A ff X V .Q T5 .A-.V, Q ' . 'ai . . N- la - Q V V .el - 1 - - ' VV-.ga ff . .VVA :ef L1 .Q -., Q GX- ' 'Q' ' - . ' . if Wwe . . f Q -' . . -X -if-ff ., ' . n. A A3 ,.., ' T 'W . .. i l a P. Adams M N. Allison J. L. Anderson L. Y .V' . VX .,., G. Arnold T. Bablione N. Bean .......,, . ge, V ,ll 71' L X25 .ii .i .f LW 1. . Addington Alona Anderson laid . . Q.. 'Y .s so , 64 12 Q f , , V 5 92' a W 2 .1' 'C' .A f I . .. an T. P. D. as . .lfijvsepf f Asamoto Baker Beane C. Agondo C. Aguilar D. Ahrendsen J. Altemeier C. Alvarez L. Alvarez M. Anderson R. Anderson V. Anderson . ii ggi XHV V .y- -- . gg. s f sw . E, , .si - 1 Qfiv. i K k, ly, ' 3 .sfw -. . K . A ' 2 1. - . . 'li 'ii E. Asebez M. Balboa B. Beck L. Ayres B. Balcon K. Becker -1 z, Q 1, A. Aken J. Albert ' . ,. ,,,, .sfT'Pflffi'- -, ' .5 x if . Rf 'V aw -- F xg, ... .. . if K A af gg' P' 5 .ff if 1... y J, A 5 ' X f 1 . .1 .. sg- . . T Kxrf ! ' . YZ.. AVF- 9, .. t '- 3,..: ...ni ' 'N - 2- L N. Bachlor P. Bachlor P. Banks C. Barth C. Bellovich N. Bennett J. Babcock B. Bandy B. Beesley ., , .,.. .....,,.,,,,,,m M -, . . .... aww.. , -J., A I C... Vs.. . . . ., JM-0 1 s .k.,V ,, ff 4 V. -V a. N '.. I i Ng N RX . my ...lf , , x 1, 'L . A 'f' V .. A 1 'lsllhllwf 7 Q .se ' rlee -. . A av ' - 1 F ' 4 -V 1 i if f 'B r A ' T99 21 .K ,f A l Kiki A ' -'t:2z.af:f1.:3 uit 25215149 1 Q . N A A . 52' A 4' ' , ' ' ,, ' b .,. 'iff i 72 7 ' ' ' . V of 5 ,X , L 2.2.3.7 pf lk, N, , ... ee r :ii'Yiz- iikii V' gakw y 4 ss.-,f:s:'Qy 5 ' ,S ' J. Alcala G. Amos R. Amundson D. Anderson L. Andreotti M. Apiecionek T. Archer ' fi. ' w-wg Q rx .. xx I xx? X '- Yiflll-Q-i. to, Swbx I 3 1 . H. A ii wil. yi U S. Bachman B. Baver F. Benno ,,g. 0 f f Q2 V 1 f M QV' if Q.. 'Y . V,V... ,. - 6 W 4 fb? N V .. M 22 , J 'M Ja 4 4 Q T' Bequette R. Bermudez R. Bernal C, Bil-fer L. Blankshain L. Blatzer S. Blevins B. Boan R. Boess G. Bohannon P, Bohrer B, Bond K. Bonja D. Borgeson S. Boyles J. Brandtman M. Braunstein J. Bray D. Brenenstall J. Brenenstall R. Brezinski K. Broersma B, Brown D, Brown J. Brown T. Brown D. Bullock D. Burdg B, Burgin T. Burgoyne Classes , , f , f'f f ' ' ,rw . ..WV V gif if as Y s ,YQ ' fi - 'f VW N- f if . Y' gf 'I' 5' f it J J i h k W., ,Z .,,, L I M K Q K y N N jk. ' Q-3 E i fu 'i ' 'J' . ., . f . I M j. N ' E ,V fa! .,T' ,fir f 5 1 V K -t 1 K -J .AJ g 5, V' ,J - in kL-. . 5 E 43 ' I ' N X an Q 1 f 5-4, . ' - C i ll of f ' . I .. ' if-1 5 1 - ' A . 45 2 A- 'J ' s li A f Q B-C 1 B :S . W ii ,. ' if. f .. . .J W , . , .ik f X ix , . 1- -N-.4 A D. Burns J. Burrows J. Bush J. Bush B. Cain W. Callahan B. Campbell C. Campbell D. Carmona J. Carpenter D. Carrington E. Carroll P. Carroll R. Carroll I.Carter T. Carter S. Chadwell N. Chaney T. Chapman T. Chenkovich T. Cherry R. Christian G. Cissne T. Clark ai. vw e e C r 1 f - 1 1 - fx e rra to J k Q A 0 . Q ' i gf VV 1, A. Q 4 .a C ,, , , r - . r , . .,. , 1 N J Yf K ' gl, e , A 5 'fy ., K M . - -, I ff lg .f 'V ' , ' ' H J- re- ,V 1 J N ' ' -fi W ' 'Q ' .-N9 2 J.. if R. Clenney A. Clifton W. Cobb R. Collins C. Comer S. Condon T. Conner W. Correll J. Cortez P. Costle M.Cobourn R.Cocking G.Cockrill K.Coffey L.Cooper L.Cooper S.Cooper B. Couey D. Cowley S. Craig C. Crandall Buckingham Square n invaded at lunch time rn r r 3 :fl M ummm 'A ,l N92 N! A Fa! i B. Cronenwelt S. Cross K. Crowder C. Cruise 3' K. Cunningham A. Dallas R. Coghill N. Copani D. Crawford f 'fl 1, 94, f W .. 1.71, ,,,, X 'VI ., 49, f 2 Q gp.: 1. if , , , if H f f f J 'f f X gn . or W . . gm' , 5. .f f g 5,7 Q, C. Croston G. Cuevas D. Dance A ,. A Buckingham Square, named in the English style which is typical at WHS r is literally invaded during lunchtime. -JZ , ,. sg: ,- I t s Q - x . 45. X .-V' v X, 1 Q-4 uv xl. N. Cantino D. Case T. Clark Wifil ,,. . . 1 . x ff 4512. -5. ' Q14 J Q. Q, f gl . Q21 il .Jr ' . f yuh V f f V ffff,,, r ,QQZ f f 1 4 'f 1 U ani 'I P H B. Cole D. Corlew S. Craycroft , I X .gf mf I. gl., f, :fi J 1 1 . . ,.W,,..n. r . iff' Z 'lafnzh D. Crouch g gi wil X It -3-.L . 4 ,.tf.'AN?, . 4. .. 3, Q - K. S. Card M. Case M. Clemens Ay:.,. . L M, RIA... -Q 1 .1 . . . . A 4, .,. 1' I 45 l .Zi 'ff .lil fini 'Z ff W, . I I , f an f4f..2-Q f, L. Collins L. Corona R. Crites 5 ' X 1 'JV J, lx ' . lf ,WH 'r 'rzfff' .ff LWQ r f' ' ZW? V -715 mfr' ..., M' ja., :ff ' V W V44 f QI X . Af U'- K. Crouss R. Cummings J. Cunningham R. Daniels S. Darter -w , . 'Y 5' few. 4 . 1 .,,. j., ., i ff? 1- 1 Ja ' . 1f5:,, f 2, fe . Q1 A ll' F'-, , agar . ' 'W a2?,g,g.,. H . f X , f . 1 jiri 'Ii . f- V, ry 'ze f, 1 ar Ye gr far' K. Daugherty R. Davey L. Dedrick S. Dellinger x 1 95' W if 11,7 2 f 541. . , . g, , ,J f f. 'LT' 7 fffzi, 9'-f 3' . J.. L. Davis D. Demers D. Doiron M. Dominguez C. Donald .1 4 7 P , 'sf .H44, '.,..4' if '. . ' ' P. Earl S. Farrington C. Fisher , iff' 35 ff. X f . .Wa f ,, ,. , T af 'fwgf ' f l' ff ' 'i X f ' 4 J . T A M V ga 0 ' sp .,'. ge. A I o r ,'aa. D. Edelstein P. Feather M. Fitzgerald . , 1,7 34 , Q' , ., ff. J 5. ' 53 . k.V. 1 .. . J - 'km , kv V if M fa 34 . .mv 1..,W:-ff . . ..,.., ., Q 125 N 2 M 5 Q ,' w . ...,. . A B. Elness G. Fenton R. F lewallen ,,, ,,.,. 4, 211512 V ,' 'fl if. ..,,.,. . W . f sy! if X 1 f .nfffa warm? ff'5k72 W Z, ff i ff f , ag Vj- , .i 'A-' , , . Buda ' lliille 'T . . M ff.- . 9 V K. ' ' 4: ea . .1 ... ., Ny' 1.1, g- I 5.4 4 I 1, ., .3 1-3. 57, I .' ,Q 1 . f .Q :,,,g 1 f 9-1 - ,yy . f .: , . H .1 f N ,s,aQ. -., .qv 'N ii g c.. ' ' xt . ,. .a - A 5 , g .., V , . grlq 4. ...Q 5.5, , K 1 R ,.,' . 1 .way lfwwgmzef f., : f I i. , 1 . , R. Davis J. Deneweth D. Donley P. Dawson T R. Dowling W. . Deur M. DeBrosky J. DeComa Dietrich T. Drake B. Dietz C. Drey , 'f up 3 4371. Y, .. ' , gt -V., in 4 3 ' , , Q - '0 4 A , V . 'f., Z aaf tfaaaaa1,.zaa aaaz g, H V .' A . .'.-'i if' ffl? 'tli ' 5' K V l.' .. f , 22.31 f s l .vv. . ' '-' f ' , E. Emerson A. Fettig K. Fodor . if.. , W ..., H W! t'1E -ltir 2 ii13 ?i 25:'?Z2'g.-5 , .M fa VIEW 99? Cf: Qmi' e-+5 :' 9.0 -mC U3 o DOF camp E-Elm 52.3. Mmm :1 FQ:-I QQ!! wma wr-in 00.3 25... 77' 'J OFC 901' rn.'P,o 505' O'-4'-1 2 fa? A ' f 61 64 1 I 1 f' -rf, f X if 1, f 1 , 7.1: V ., A, V. 4 , .' ,, f :v . I 7 Wfllw M51-Q. W. wif.. - , . -' N. ??f f M.-r g! T. England M . F ierro K. Foersch P. WQQL if f 'ZH K. C. Epperson P. Espinoza Fillman F oisy aj. J I ..,, . ' , . , ,,,. w .1 T male' 4 3 A f f fi' pw 4,4 ,N ff 22 ft .,',533v3.,... ' faf f aaf 1.1.1 V L V' ' D.Fresenius S.F G G. Garrison C. L. Glenn L. G G. Finch T. Forbus . , 6? Wf' iIf'yf? 'lf -,J ., . M .... Q , , ,,V. . , , V 4. -- . . ,! , - 1 .,, ' We f L x ., .fp :- , ', . , M1 f' f f 2 5 9. '7 .2 JW-. 2 Y -- e i W S. DeLaCruz I. DeLaRiva B. Dean R. Dietz G. Duc U .. . 'fiiilfegf - 1... ' I .M . 14163 , awww ..,. f ig - dii 'J C. J. Evans Finch M. Foster .K . .11 1 .3 B' j? Z' . C . W g ff , .X ,,:, , W f 9 , .fm ,,'f., :ff 7 A! .f ifffaf 'Mx .M ,N am .. . ogg. fi .f ' ' :.: 4 - THQ V. Dillon L. Dunham -V Zim w. f ii ' f .wkgm 'lfmgfi ' ' J. Everett L. F indling G. Fowler , f -,575 'fm A f if' f f: , . ff' ,Ui f sf Vi , 4 A 1.-1 nf f , WV ,rl ,vg.,,ip 51 J' QM fad ? J Q, ' gf. 1. ., ,A ,A.,.,.5. V K :V ie .- I . f-ff' L. Dobratz D. Dunlap EI .:'7i7,if'Q?f'V i K ,.., ... .g f are 0 . Q FLY? 1 V. ..f . A-uh! ,...., Gfgg:x.Q S. Ewing D. Fink S. Frank 'f', J -f fe-e J W, Zur' , 1 . 7 . . . ' ' ' fs. ' .ru - .f ,,.. YA: . if il 1 M1470 'K QA. ' I ' ffl . ' ' VQ..:'f,f1 ' ' ii T 1' 'L I . TN. R. Gaines ridfinson T. Fry R. Furukawa J. Gaglio arry W. Gaskill D. George D. Gerha oebel M.Goedewaagen M.Golden S. Goodman A. Gordon rdt G. Giffin Classes- l Ol Freshmen HCan do ,72! if L f .Q . ' if .y .fs ., -.t 2 . ,fy It f' A .-5' fs . :- 'E X: , . . J lt . . .frtdi r X a t - I A A f' ni 1 r fu' - 1 In ' -wuz? , -' K J 'X T X N J J Q W -. s . t . ' . V . V W . 5 o X X L .ss i .7 ' K . L.. f sf sk' 37 fl B - L41 Y -1 4. - Z .Q 22 .' fc: . Q 'Qi f W r w? X.: ,r 5 we X A, , X .s g , 33 Lglfft... V t pi V . ST fs 4. . 4 0 XC- .. 4 A7 J 'W fi. .. 11 . .nl -1- S. Green B. Greer L. Gunn R. Haber R. Hanley D. Hannon J. Gressman S. Hack M. Hansen . al, T . f -- . . - --f '- Q- ' ' 1 'sms-. 4, Q U K.. fs rxllm R. Grigsby M. Grimes G. Grommon A. Gross G. Grover T. Grubbs G. Gulla D. Hall G. Hall M. Hall D. Halligan S. Hamilton L. Hamm B. Hanamura M. Hansen D. Hanson R. Hardwick D. Harpham A.Harris K. Harris S. Harris . ,,, 7 X .F K rv m- . . t ' ip ,N ' Vg, nr :Z f -Q f 3 g as L- - , . gy, w V M .. V 6 :- 5 A I L J ' ' N' I my - '17 igyvdik' , , . Qll Wgamfaak ' i Q X? 'M tt. Lvl! - V K, - ., Gti vlsbi ' b Y ' . l A f x.-nl L Y H J' '15 5' Q . - - 9- f G ' fv . , . .A J. JZLJ' W y . I !l ' r ij' ' I S i Q3 I QM, sm 'H K 1 - L . J' . ff J iv B H J ra... - e ' R ' . . J li BH l . X ' J- if l -. L Wk W . N ..-. ss. . qi Lf' fx! N .- f ...LV H .-.yr .... i 3 7 .5 1. M ' ' ' x C 'J l X . ..rr ' Q. . ' . . A2 . .f . 2 J L. Harrison D. Hart G. Hart C. Hartley R. Headlee D. Heath C. Heckman G. Hefner M. Herbert J. Hernandez D. Herrera K. Herrington C. Harvey J. Harvey M. Haslam D. Heidler B. Hellon S. Hellon J. Hespe M. Hodge R. Hoffman l Ei- N, N71 .A 'L ..- In K g,5w-- --V--v--,E fx, 4 .... . ae. C' ' Y Q P if Il x ' .f'gxYlll.l.. D. Holland G. Holmes M. Holmes K. Honeycut G. Hooser K. Hope S. Hopwood D. Hudson K. Humphrey D. Huntley M. Huntley J. Hurd C. Hurst M. Hutain l02'Classei 1- .P ,Lag 5-SAA' ,t e . S. Hastings P. Hawkins K. Hayes J. Hendrickson K. Henningsen D. Henson C. Holder T. Holderness A. Holl ,V . ..,,. I' 51: Z 1' E ' A K fy it raeff 4 . 5 ip!!! 3 K A Xu . R. Houghton P. Hoy D. Hubbs C. Illinik B. Imamura S.Ing1ehart - 1 ' 5 1 . 21,2 ' -V J f fn ff' 1 J . W K gf. S xi 3 1 ,. . -lv. A . y , r.. I xv. ' .. .rvhakii - 'W 713 '1 - , 'M' Z AN' I E C. Inman M. Jackson R. Jackson J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson D. Jones M. Jones D. Juedes UDZP A .gs - , -+5 V Q Vk-A yt U Z Ak. ,L .L AV 'Is E , fx A. Katzer L. Kauffman R. Kato P. Kiessling S. Kilpatrick L. King D. Koller D. Kontra B. Kranz -ff ., . ., ,Q - ..-..4,,. 'L . ' . k - if 'Q els 3 iz ' .. ,J H W 1 X 12-11 A 9. '4 F' D ' f -. .sm ell 'B V WV . C fixing . Qi gli 1 KL-1 Q, . ,C ' Q e X - , ff' . L' I Q. I 2. L-'Y :W Q J K A S L 2 .J Q' , X 'li 1 uf ' til i xii f i , f' , xx .44 2- 1 ' - ' ...JV af A LKVV 3 4 as Q 4 ' r g . 31 j Q1 WF 'vu S za A ...lei 'f jf? 7 J L. Jasper M. Javelosa K. Johnson K. Johnson K. Junkins D. Justice D. Jenkins G. Jennings P. Jennings K. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson R. Kaefer S. Kaich ' C. Kale :EA ,,... I -..- W. Jensen C. Johnson A. Jones D. Jones B. Kallas R. Kammerer J 's f ' isss err -- 4' ,- L 1 - 2 ,Q 3 i .2 . VA f ' f on f ig . ,i fi ' 'U .an - if ' Z 3 ,Y 4 . Ki M fr 1 . l x if at ' G. Kearns M. King K. Krause G. Kelley J . Kirkmeyer G. Kuna F' 'gf 4 . fi K -' - V Q' 'ff L as K I L af.: Kli. lk ' A J- J - . ff' ff? B ' f g J 1 s ilil . .. . . A ' . . ? 'g...-.,.af.5 iff Ili. 'v - Jw . A V IE H V .... . I f f ,V ' fi V n V 'Q Xa' .1 1 P 3 5 M. Lack M. Lafferty D. Lalonde H. Lamar K. Lamb D. Landman D. Lane M. Larson A. Lassak P. Kuner Leo with a red velvet crown. .wif 'F E. Kendall K. Kenney S. Kenworthy V. Kibler K. Kiepper B. Kline S. Knapper D. Knifsend G. Kocsis E. Kohler L. Kurihara R. LaBelle R. LaFond R. Lacefield Freshmen Vicky Dillon and Mary Herbert crowned W1 'b f x . X 11 V' 7 ig gb. 3' ,.,, E. Landers C. Larsen G. Lantaff M. Lapthorne 'P. Larkin T. Lauer J. Lawrence T. LeCompte D. Leach . L 'Lf fig 4.-5' J-. W fe . VVV Q. V V aw A V V VV: .- .. -- -V .- . .3 n I, gr 3 V 1 FS-1 lei. fly ily l ' ' r ' V, A V. A A 'T .' . af'-Y-1ef:g:i.i:T6, N f . 'A -. VV . . ' fffffifait af. , 1 -. I . V ' y X V V D . V . - V V V, V 5:6 .Q . f V V t r t -N J 1 C ' 5 f V ' . f V V '7 .. - 5' f ' in 'N . 'N - 'Q .v. 'I 1 . W ' .V YT' ' Sf' . ,'f', S Qty! JV b Xi pf X V X 1 VV. X X R I .5 ' V k 1, V X 1:5 E R X. N Q A 1 K X X! V VV V. . VV V . .V.,, ?V..V ...fi da w g? .ft -kx. ... V5 . Sila s.. V :VVV V V A. . G. -. Vg . vii' A - V V VV... V V X V .. V XV I f . V VVV V . , 2 A V Q VI V- J, qv Ng .. VV . V ,f . V. I V V 'V VV .V VV V SVVSSVQVV , X. 2 4 ' 4 ' . V 'M V VV kg X. Q-3 . V, V X I V -. . ' ., V ,,,. ' V3 gf. .N V A K . ' 7 V l If x.. T. Leach K. Lord M. Madrid ., , ,V V D. Leller D. Love L. Lehman C. Lender J. Lettner M. Luciano K. Lyall C. Lyman R. Maher L. Malecke D. Mandeville D. Lillis B. Maag D. Mangum P. Lindstom B. MacPhail T. Mack J. Manley ..... ' , TTT 'iff ,. ,Vega . 4-wg ,V M. Llamas A. Long L. B. Madden K. A. Mann C. Manning W. Lopez Maddux Marietta D. Magill as V . . .-.' . V - V .VV- ' ,V . ' ,. an 7 nf .' .2 J- - I gi' I V., ', . X ., ,. M. V V y V he ' ii ' ' ii ' Wxiq if E fi VV 1- ,V ',,, I V .V y VF V - V in 6 1. L.: My 'V Q A A -V V 5 , 5, V . V 3 V V ' V J K Z, V J' Q A V . . .. . V Y , , VV V V ,V.. 4 V V V7 . VV ..,. W .,.V. . . V., .V V 4 'fe V: fl gg 3 ggax.. ,., V II. -.. .,. ' V ,' V f 1. 3.1, ' V , . ' :Zi f' f'.. ' ' .QQ ffl . V .Y V Al V V Q V, , ya V V V, VV fwfr,- , 0 J 'J 'avi xv , 42 , 274 J , . ' Q .V V 'N V!! 2 VH ' Gi i 11,1 . .. .J 2133? .H V . M4 Viz V V V an D. Mark G. Marshall P. Marshall K. Martin M. Martin P. Martin K. Martina G. Martinez D. Marzek V. Massad C. Mass' D. M ie asterman C. Masters N. Masterson V. Matthews D. Mauter A. McCabeJ. McCabe C. McCarthy J. McClarty S. McClymondsM. McCrea P. McCul lough J. McDaniel L. Martinez C. May K. McDaniel wa , R. Martinez K. Mayfield W. McGinnis J ,. VLM .., ya , , . r, 'fp 1,,v u., QV. V, VV .... . V L VV . . . V-- V . . . V... V VV . A , 1 Q V MV: If . M VV . . H Q, av, f f LV 1 Vw VV, '. vi ' af 2 V' .-' V , 22 'z .ff V' --rf -..f f 1 . V' : V2 ff fi? 5 - K ' . ' ' V 1 . V' 'V L V.. f V ,. ..f in . vi t, .X . .g E4 1 V 4 V. ff -9 . 'C '-V ' 4 . .' ' . . V ' .1 U 5? ' . ' 9? -l' A .- t '. ' f ' VV!! VV MV. - iw 5 ' . ' U V 2 '-5,-' LV 5 4 .21 . if V ZV Q' ,L i V ix K V X ,M ., V ,, ff 5 ,V ,Vx . ..f ,V V- V V . f, VV. 'Q V ff V L gpg, f .wwf ,lg L fl ' VV ' 1 'Q' . gi -' A.. V ' . WV.. . f V 'f V ' ,nf V ' . I ' , fffff . i V I V . ,V . 4 Q V .V V I V V J . 5. VV V .. .V V VV VV., V . .V V T .R - V . -. VV VV , fa ,V If V v ,f-V nf' 3 -,f N. , V .L . gi V .f . V V V 5 V . '. - R- V- V V V V - f 4 'W ife J' . . VV ' - V.-V V V ii. ' ' ZW it , V V y 5 'f ' . i N '31 Z 1 J' V V 1 ' ' ' X ' X l V 121 A V V L S. McCvrew M. McGuire M. Meester T. Meisenhei I0-1 -glasses 1 3 -lm., . J. McKenzie R. McKenzie P. McLain M. McNeley D. McQuestion V. Meador S. Mears mer B. Membrila R. Mendoza R. Mercer D. Meredith G. Meredith P. Mershon C. Messig Mestas J. Metz J. Metzler R. Meyer C. Michel D. Michener N. Mick M. Millan J.M1ller M.Miller S. Miller I Meder 3 I . dt' Q , . , 1 V ' Q ' V SA: 1 323 4 5 C It 'f F, ..- V Q x S. Miller K. Monson F. Mousseau M ' . F' . ' 65' ,Tiff , ,gf 4 it V V, C. Murtishaw R. Nicols R. Oliphant 'V , ,,,. 4, 7 ,., Z J f W A ' ', iZ'i'Zf?f J. Palmer L. S. Parker D. S. Perez D. f ., 1 2 t .fnsif L . ' 1. uns ..,. . Y,-.M - s :sq msd:-'I W Ll s +A' 4 , Q. ,,.,, A Y. V. 2 I 1 V r I s Al' VI A V -z I PM C I Q ' AE 115535334 f ' ca as X Wg! .1 4 2 X. -.9 1' V 1 , ,par ., it 7.117-2 ,fi A ' ' ' I Q., ,,... , 1 V il 3 5 Jltffffe y '- a X N gf wif. X . V A 2 Ylx . 1 31' 44 'K 'S Q2 0 A .. . ff? - ,A 1, Y ' -' . .1 ' fy A ...V S. Miller T. Miller T. Miller C. Moore C. Moore M.Morawski G.Morgan J. Morphew J. Mucha Q f v f 'i -Q . ,N . A 'zzfft V 945, i?fg,..A H. Neff L. Nielsen J. Ortega G. Mundt ...V . 11 ., , 'G ears.-,Z 1 if gf.. .:, ,, 22,935 ff: s : -44 ' 1 V 'S E. Negrete B. Nodland K. Osborne L. Munns wg- Q 36,521 .ff -V 1 2 F. Murchison K. Murphy mf r, 1, , ,,,. B. Millwee K.Milne '4'- '- . -,:V1.,-wwf-fi-' . fi .1 fy 7,1 'rl ' ' ev-,3'g7 . , . .,, .,,.,, . K ., f 11.5 -..L -f .1 ,X A, -ga., ,'f5 ii7 5 ff' ' ..f 1 - U t. ,.., V I . ' 3K Q 'ijt img 4. 2V-V. 3:55 'ff Ff ' 'tt ':::-V 12 , f .- 2 W QV. I 2' f 4 ku. Vw . 4. ' ' W , Vh,V f LM N Ek ' 44, I 1 f wif... V J filg , 7--' 2. , :lf V , .L , , .H .2 ' 'f V' JJ f f ' , ., f ' .,,. - 1, if ' e' 2 V, .Y as . V ,V ., .u In I K I 23.1, ' , fi , . xx ..x kiAjiZ'vT, da I, ,f If ' L in ' fzf' 1 V 1 t 4.1.-:Va -1- if 521 - f cf . J.Minnis R. Mintzes C.Morris D. Morton M. Murphy P. Murphy B. Moffitt M. Mosley J.Murray D. Mitchell D, Moses D. Murray 5 ,7 , 1- ,. w g! ,J f1'gi,1 f f , K. .,V- A - ' V' 85' i , f V P va? tw 53: 5, ff f J f f 8 , Y.. ' E113 ff . ' 1, ., ,.,V V S.Neil D. Nelson D.Ness L.Nevarez S. Newhouse R.Newman E.Nichols J.Noon C.Norden L.Norkunas C.Nouwels B.Nurmi M.O'Hara S.Ochsner R. Osborne G. Overacre M.Oxandaboure S. Oyama D. Pack C. Padilla S. Paine , J iw., . V 'f V f f 't 0 , 1 'Vf V , . 1 f If 4, f , 3 4 ,v f sf., 5, , an Y 4t,,.s.V. f , f , V 1 .,k, ,V I ,,V.Vf i,V ,LM 1.?r ,V ,.,V .,.,. ..V. .,.z,i,l Palmer C. Palomino Passalacqua T. Paxton Peterson R. Peterson 'JJVVIV f Q . 4 . .,. S 1I'1ll u 1'1l1 I I I lted X Vf llii i ii J J Two members of the Class of '72 reveal their spirit in the Pep ' J V Parade held before the grid clash with Santa Ana. X E Y 7 -A w, Y f P if 5. 5 - .-,. . i,'- 1 fill-1.2 i. ,-1 ',.- . . ,.,. ,.,, . A, .. ? , 2 Cf? . MQ fi V3-'.,1V-Eb G. Palomino D. Parent I. Pearce M. Pearson L. Petrucci D. Phillips M ,..,..,,, .,.. . we ,. Q ,S , .,., , .35 ,L. . Twp- Qgg ,f qw- qfat, Fi fs 0.2 S. Parker C. Pentis K. Phillips ...ff 9-vo V rosh Lions behind all teams in sports x XY J ! . 'RS K , A lf- V , L t La' 5 . NX . .- r W 1 . -- J U' sc, . 1 - Q V if-P I J , A Dyk. K t b, ,J .g.k 2 Q X . 53? A . if ,, f. . l in , J . 't- so ' si!'.'?Li1.l'i21 . . A v T 1? J A it J V ,kg M L. - ,, 1 xgprazh A - .,,, A J -A ,Q A,-J. Q if ' ' 45 ' ' ' ' il , Q Tv jf i9 X V . 'V Ezugx '...fNU XX.,x X NXAQQF Pl 1 J 2: - :Q-f' is 1 ' .- A as P - , 1 ., gb- 14 . 7 , e - . .C g x . , RX . Q s 'I - X, A 1' K ii J ii X i s, 1 .ll B i . . it ll -is . . i . H is ' W. Phillips J. Pierce D. Pinkerton A. Pistey B. Pittillo M. Pojar B. Pope P. Porter L. Potter D. Powell R. Powers L. Pratt B. Prescott S. Randall P. Rankin E. Rarcliffe yy-N J. Ray M. Pringle jf? J J Q 1- 4 ff ii ' x V. th f- 115 ww g -751 e ri -- 1 .lla C. Remington C. Rey B. Richards P. Richey E. Roberge C. Robert L. Roberts B. Robert 'Y R. Pritchett W. Prosser F. Reames S. Redding M. Proulx L. Putnam D. Reed S. Reeser l v' K-'L T ga g fx t il' Qi v , , -f 1 f 4 - .MAJ ll 'TNF' at X fa T75 Fyw i :offs , 1. ilt. y ' 3 .-1. +G i fe . . ,, J 'li :gs ft Q f , ' f' ' 2 921.3 1 . W. Rake H. Reimann agp. '- I E. Ramsey C. Reimer .. . f 1 -1 v 'i f C. Riddle J. Ridenour S. Riding D. Robbins G. Robbins K. Robbinson son D. Robertson J. Robertson T. Robertson C. Robinson L. Robinson R. Robinson ' vs. xx y 1 f it . by x Q i. 'f ' 'M 1: fy K '-' 1. tj ' ' ' A f Proud in victory. . . are words chosen . Xe? if , . A -f 1 131' 'um to describe the Loyal Lions of WHS. Ng! g 3' ' . rs is A I. . X y . .4-. hi k g - I -f. 5 - ,,.,,, AM v 1- Q TL -E928 X 5, vfl Q fu-fl Xuri-:Ubi Y 'airs' I - :K ' ' lf gg- K ' T. Rock E. Rodenbaugh J. Rogers A. Romano D. Romero T. Ronan G. Rosales B. Rose Y. Rose B. Rosenberg D. Royster F. Rumph G. Rungo R. Rusk 106-Classes ,VVts..,,. , 5 ' ,. - Q . . mm 1. 2, se ,gt-3, V 1 Q Q Gig ,Q rf WJ 1 445g 4 4. if ' KX ., ,.,., fi J. Sailor R. Salayz E. Salcido P. Sandoval C. Santiago J. Sargeant R. Schroll M. Schuck M. E' .gg Secrist . Tw ' J. Salem C. Scharf R. Sena L-, 'fr o-.5.f!' . f' um ff' 7 ,219- i1.Z.'2Z412 : ' 5 -' .4.,.,.. - ., .,... . , -,,:,,.555.-.5 1 ' Q ' ... ,, f . . - ,.V , I .1 131: ' . V ' Wi ' f 'lie ' '11, 1-xii.. 's V +2 'Z , '::1:5', ff.' V . f 1 :. . .. A , ,.,... , 5.-,..V l , s..' 51,1 5 fi ' . 9 ia f f 'ww 'L tVf'v b-t nf' T. Siber B. Skarsten J. Smith A. Sharp Sinay W. S. J. Smith M. ,. j:. ,V 65, .W f , , X ff-1 , ' .L 2' '24 -, 71 X gf? , If . Va , f l, .. 4 Xf Iii' 1 ' 5 V 15425 'ef . Wy W! 4, f ff f A Mzyg' tb ' X 1 251, ., E. Sibolboro Skoug Smith .-:A ,',. ,. ',-' ' , y ff. 14' ' V 74 J ff Af O Q . . , f jade pf fy: f , 4 175337 VV Y' . . . 1 f 1 ff V Q 5' 133 '-fk, - . ', s , . , , . fa tm MQ, f f.. . f .J '4 f1?L'fff, A ' V 0,6 2 4 Amfzs.. . . . -,Vg,,.ffg. 'V 'Q Q, A. Snyder D. Snyder P. J. Squire W. Stackpole D. M. Stevenson M. Stevenson D. Soda Stacy Stewart .,.,,,z f' telr L Q ' Y ' 90 3 h . Q gg -',.' , ' 2 V f--'. 1 'fZffi,g. .tet V. ....,.. . I V - 1 wa ' ' V 'fee if ff' A 4. I if mix, V . ., 5. - ':- 1. H E, . 72 ' Q' N D. Sampl H. Scheib J. Senecal e A. Sanchez e W. Schlick D. Sexton '. V J ., V .... A swf . V ,'w:..-:g. ff- 14,2 J M V V. CL V 12,5 ' - fps V. .4.zfzfwf4:4mV ' , .1,f,VV, -. 5 i f t 1, , 27 fw , 4 , 'swf 127' J. Siemens M. Slomski S. Smith 'f ' za, , f JZ.. , . f D. Soest J. Stafford A. Stimbert C. Sikes W. Sloms S. Smith .L ,f .kk.,,y,1 yijmsf . ,:,..-wa ,,. . ki ,.. -736.3 .. -f ,- . V A., 1 ZZ F 'rw y Z.. as ,f A. Silcox J. Smallwood S. Smith , ff ' V ,5 0 v 7 JW 6' , . , :. . 441. 2 if .f qv- 1 K, Q., O W .-gs ,hx ' nw... ' wa . :V 4.1 I , Q 44 .. .b i IW t '-4. , .,,.. , , ,. , , t x R. Sorin D. Sowers S. Starkey D. Stauffer C. Stoltz P. Stone X f 1 Sw ,. ' v nf .. I: , ,-,RQ VVV A I 'iv ,G ' x , 11. ws ...V X , , , K 1 f7,'V7'577 K uf, ' Q.. 7.3: . X.. e. f H- W 4 .. , in 9 fi? A-7 5 J. Sanchez D. Schmen E. Sexton e V' : 'Mai .ff 4 0 f ,,. . ..Q . v yf , f g ,, , .. Q .... Vw.-.3 .7 - Y-ff -5 V 3. . Q S. Sanchez k D. Seymour .t ..kk . ll Y ,Y ff, f , .PV51 , ' if K L . . K 1 f.,,:... . V Z... . , y ,.., ,, . -....,.. . 9715 f .XV 'x .,.,. .. 1 'rv T: .,. . v I 4 . - .t,. -.,. 4 .. X4 x ,gk Q , ,.., My D. Sanders M. Sanders A. Schroeder D. Schroeder M-. Schroeder L. Shagman P. Shannon l.:,f. 'M eff. '54-2 ' .. .......,. , I . Q, .., . .. I ., J V. Vx '.,, Aa . . ,.if 2 ' .T ' 3, . . , , 'Q 2 1 ,jf if 33 iii tl 4..... I .J V Av I V 4 . . 'f J fgg -et., Q ,t '.,,L ,H -.., ., 2 V ky .iff -- so f 5' 12113 '73 ' V . . . - .,. L Zigi S. Simmo B. Smith S. Smith .1 :.,af' fm- if V 4, 5 gif.: -5 --W - :7. ' Q . -, QQ, , f 'Y . - 3, Q -, ns M. Simon C. Smith T. Smith 1 'e,' 1 .Y ,. ,Z it i'f2f.5r? . S .W ff, E-.. . 7 A V - L -. 'L ,X ga f F ff , ' f is ,f,.V,V,N xv ,,..,, J. Simons D. Smith S. Simpson E. Smith D. Smothers E. Smothers 'f '1' V' 5 . . V. s 31 42 -I ' J A '. l 2 f Qy, . .3 1 all f p a 'e ' K Q: 1V E95 'MJ if K. nw , f ,V '4Q'Vj'V,f 5 ' , 7 nd 1 6 1, Vf . f . off L. Sowers V. Sparkman G. Spencer B. Springmeyer M. Stephens S. Stettler A. Stevens D. Stevens D. Stout C. Strotman T. Stull P. Surlage Classes 107 J ,, ff ,J 9552 if , ,Vt X Q N' f ff f . .9 L . .-. . . rf.- L., 7-5 iQ if , . Q V, FQ' , gg . , -fl, ' '- -.- ' '44 st-J ,...,1 -1 . f' 1 , i . iw.. 4- V , ,v . st -- - ' f. N . . 't k I 51 if Tw s if P 'aes-S . Q , I .H , UI ,- ' X 'M' ge 3 V I 5 AJR v x I 9' x g 53 I 'f sr... il-fe :lt .. . , 7 V . A -. .. w kk X .. . , .. I ,V H K 5 Lk' N gs A N A '- .- J. A XA : , . 7 71:47 , 'f , M , f. . .q- Y' ST T '- Y T- i P fx e X .- 1.0. . - . + . s 'ie' ' X . , -V. f -. -.X -Y - . ..- 'V ' 'e I X 'P P ' ' 5 , ' ' ' Y f YR N my - . V f: 'J' . , f 'f ' - - s 3- s- 'H Es H . Qs- K - ,f ' f 1 M T ' . ' ff ' Y ,,. P f if 5 f . . J . S - X 1 9' 4. . I J. f 5 . U Q: .V - 3 kkirk, SW Ji., l . gi . J . ,gi'six. 'lr ' 'I D. Sutton G. Sweeney C. Swingle F. Syfrett A. Synnott D. Tellis G.Templeton B.Terrell M.Tessier J.Theodosiou B.ThomaS C.Thomas G. Thompson M. Thompson M. Thompson M. Thompson P. Thornton With an armload ol books and a candy cane in her mouth, this young Lion heads for her next class. M Tiziani J. Toland W. Toolle M. Toulouse M. Treantos G. Trujillo M. Trujillo V. Trujillo S. Trukken D. Turnage K. Turner R. Tybie L. Ullrich J. Upshaw E. Valdez Valerio L. VanOrder M. Vandaveer T. VanderMolen P. Vargas D. V. Vedomske L. Vega G. Veit M. Viereck K, Vietor D. Vietty D. Villarreal Y. Villarrieal F. Villigan D. Virak P. W. Vollan G. VonLossberg N. Vroman K. Wakefield Vogt IOS-Classes K.. B. Talbot D. Tallman I. Thorpe S. Thrower . nf, ..,, J. Tapscott P. Taylor P. Tebbetts J. Thomas M. Thomas T. Thomas J. Tiedy M. Timmen J. Tinder pioal WHS day consisted of X - -I , gf .R 4524 L. , . , ,,., if-v g 8 ' Fiji KM IJ. WZ fx, T 7? ' . My 7? 1 911 if . . XX j my ' 4 .f2, - ' ' ,L ff .f'. MXH 1 'V-5 , V,,.,, ,,,,,,. K ., 4, ' ff!! . ' .J X 1 J. 1 ' J , ', f ' ,gy , 'Q' X ff I .wc f if f ' Wm: t it f ' 51- 'I f fi g.. .. 2, . , y i . , ,,,.,. .1 , IW -f . ' ., nf V ff. 1 ,V V 5 2 ' f ,ZW J, .f 4' 4 ,a 7 , ,, il ' . 5. . . . , V 'ZA A 'A 1. ,X le 5 ' K 1 'R 4 if ' V 6 5 W' ' 31,1 K '- ' K ' f 22 . . 1, t . un 3 . 'W' . .J K, '72 4 M ' J ' fri, A ,147 I .Q Q. CX. ',Q., lm ' ,V . U' . 1 2 Wai , X Nm- 2 W, 1' dwg. W , . 90.7. r Q , fqz f': J 25? 1412125 Yi., ., !,,, g 7 J.. lf Y f A f 2 If fa . f . I :fe Q1 T ,W , f . 4 , V V n 'W' .1 f -.,. I4 A . . fl df f 2- A A nr ,. 2 ..,,,,7,i, ,M-1 ..u -K ,.--N -M- ..--.uw Y ,,.--.mm 5 4- .ztmr '11 W - Vx -2' 7 .f1:..' f. 'iV3,.t.. , .Heli -v .Q V- 'L ' . f , X9 , f f 1 .. V .Q 2, - ' . ' . 1 fl5Tvf'2 . ' ' ' J ' ', 5 Kazaa f ' ' ' 2 -i'-wa ',' ' 9 , ' 'Q w V. 2 af-f' ..,, gift' fi ' '- ' ' , 3 V1- ,..,,k s1pg,:.ysg:,...r V0 ii' ' - .ft K ' 'V ' Q 4, K ., . A,z.,zw , ,,Vt . ,V:, . . 4,, ,,AL,l VV4z',4: r ' Vs '- aim-3:f.i . U . 1 - V. sf 2-if -V ' 4' A .ca ,. EQ: -f V S 2 1 s .S .ww A 1. ' t - . . -v ' ,,.. . f 1 1 . .. V: V . ' - . ',., . P I. si-if ' V ' -xy' ,M ' .ff - . tw.--at . -' fe ' , t , .1 '-f. wi: S V V. 2 ft -Q..-V. TN . . . ..VVi.1f' 1: 2 , i an 2 J 1 lt ' Lm 'V 1 X SEV u iii- gi f IWW' ' -' .155 . 9 5 - . It E3 . 'V ffl 1 m, V v- V fl . i '.' -'. V :Q -1 . 0 - V - - . 4 .. .. ' 'S ' X., h . f . Q. , 2,3 3. ,wp QQV X4 . v'V - 4 V -Ag fp-5, Q, -:V q , M. Walsh J. Wenzel E. Wallace R. Wallace T. Weidman J. Welch J. Whyte C. Willer G. Walkup B. Wallace R. Waymire R. Weatherly J. Whitmill L. Whitten K. Waltrip S. Ware S. Warren T. Warren D. Watkins L.Wertz D.Wesolowski S.Westhrook R.White K.Whitelaw D. Williams F. Williams G. Williams G.Williams V. Williams K.Williford activity, conversation, thought While other schools have protest marches and demonstrations, WHS keeps up the '32 Q ace with a Pe Parade. Can Do '72l, is the motto for a s irited Freshman Class. ,g K.W1ll1ngham - - ' I A A is S- Willis Q. J . N X ,,.igf2. S 'i .jigi C.Wilson . . l L flls v N., gy m N. Wilson t D.Winchell C. Winkies A J f V f S.W1sher il. ': .If WISklfChCH D. witherow . f..f' -' ' ' . g ., ' 4, VV R.Woodcock V R. Woodworth 'if ., D. Worden . ,.k-.. 9' 5 rrryr Lg.. ....., . 7 'f . . ,, - I if ff!! - I af F f . , g , I .9 f 1fQV..V,yQ. sf V-My z .rf My . fi 359 . Z . . MA ! ,if . VV . V . X, f A J . aim.-L .V fs 4 I N H? .l, .1 . -7 4'1f'4 ' .1 ya V iffy Q . -1 , . A A' V . .. . WW . -. V - lv..-5.4-1.-V W. V - mifnefrf A' .gf V -. 4 f I 4? C.Workman R. Wren' J. Wyles . D. Yearly D. Yoder S. Yost J. Young T. Young P. Zavala 1'f. 'f Cheerful faces and a worried look are all part ofthe day at WHS. The passing peri od allows for students to get in a bit of conversation or to think. Qfllay Freshmen Signet UQ? ww Ng'5LNjQC 54, RJj9yf JJ504NV?f x JK! 'XS .Nxfy f ef r' Jgfgflejjjffy gfgil j fefgieff fiffffb Q we cf? H? ff' M 1X J' ,Sv nj! eo w- a, X1.ee V m in xy 0 :gh - XE A1-f jf 4, -N110-Clesses Q K V4 . Q9 X 31 English three required much concentration eeee ef if-ill' L!! 'F' , , , 3,,,J x . may figs. V I - - , A aww A qu QQ: i x x 'il Q Mg, V 3 , V Zff' I f V f Feelings ofanxicty and tenseness surround all WHS rallies and assemblies. HPYOUCI ill ViCI01'Y, Strong in faith, all hail West minster. Beautiful banner bearers from the Class of '71 shuffle down Goldenwest Street. Z 6 :lv . 6 llll, 2 1 y, JV r l Al 4 4 4'- J , fa Hangman truck helped Sophomores win the pep parade prize. Freshman Mike Ste enson sho ed his sk ll with the trombone in the band. ,ff Classes-l 13 .91 .. fiwr To be, or not to be: that is the questionf' is the famous line from Shakespcare's Hdlillfl, vital to seniors in English IV. NN inning Class Seniors finished Following in the tradition of a Senior Class, the Class of 1969 once again proved its sovereignty by placing first in yearbook sales. Last November 6976 of the Senior Class flocked to the counselor windows to pur- chase the 1969 CITADEL. This support was typical throughout the year and especially when class competi- tion was involved. Coming up behind the seniors was the Class of 1970 with 5579. Third place in CITADEL sales went to the sophomores with 5476 while the freshmen stayed in the cellar with 5071. For being victorious in the yearbook sales contest, the two facing pages are dedicated to the mighty Class of 1969. Seniors were also first to receive their 1969 CITADELS. LEFT: Seniors attending the Feast of Kahmeamea discover what becomes of a pig that isn't used in physiology, huh Mr. D? BELOW: Seniors Gary Neumann 1695, Jim Arganda f62J, John McLaughlin 1795, and Chuck Suter 1785 lead the Lion champions onto the field. with highest percenta e in Citadel sales 4 gff., :sf ww. EEK.-1., 'J '-T5 'Q Included in the activities of some seniors is the Girls Athletic Association. Team sports A familiar sight in J26 is this poster depicting the such as field hockey encourage enthusiasm, determination, and teamwork. vast coverage ofthe 1969 CITADEL. mN f As part of the most talented vocal group on the WHS campus, the Choraleers, Zachary McEwan and Jane Patterson provide music. THE TI EI at 1 3 Y 'G sq A V 'Q f' MACHT DIE SAINTS KAPUT I nga l YR! t W .th 3316. Vg., 0Wf l l fiat FG CLUB From business to music, from science to foreign languages, from medicine to spirit promotion, and from surfing to debate, the WHS clubs and organizations involved most of the student body in their various fields of interest. The main purpose of each club was to bring closer to the students the knowledge and work of its activity. Through the clubs the students were given a chance to look further into possible careers or activities they enjoyed. With more than thirty official clubs and organizations on campus, it was a busy year with all the club-sponsored activities. The Cheerio Dance, sponsored by Girls League, started off the year. It was followed l by the Pep Parade, the AFS white tag sale, the fall play The Birds, put on by Abbey l Squires and Thespians, and the spirited-Girls, League Week, topped off by the Prigokierafslfl l s Ball. The climax of the year was,'ttlreit31Laxdi7,j tional Piccadilly Fair. ' t l l ihfcf-g,' , ,,.. T34 H 1 5 ur. L. 1 sig tl .p ' y Kathy Woesner Head sm, .1 . . Gloria led loyal lions in one of the many spirit-promoting chants. Candy Simms l Cindy Harris Peppy Creating and leading the spirit of the student body is the big job handed to our eight yell leaders. Led by head yell leader Kathy Woes- ner, the girls performed with routines and yells at games, assemblies, and ral- lies in order to show our support for our school and all athletic teams. At pep assemblies, tons of spirit rolled out of th Carolyn Kilpatrick yell leaders helped Endless practices and competitions added to the tiresome work of yell lead- ing. Last summer our girls went to Hib- bard's California Clinic at LaVerne College. In the final competition they placed third and then were named the hardest-working squad. e Spirit Jug. Gloria Martinez Jil 1 if i .r 1' Q 2 . . Q 1 f - far ' X R w my -S-.1 si if if fo Q ' by H io? ' ff,-v-on 4-Q-: K WM T E J J I 9 Z Cathy Albert Maria Theodosiou Jenige Issacs o create great spirit in lions YELL LEADERS TOP ROW: Carolyn Kilpatrick, Candy Simms, ROW: Cathy Albert and Jenise Issacs. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Maria Theodosiou, Gloria Martinez, and Cindyharris, SECOND Woesner. ii? X v A 1 E li 1 'ff' ' di ,T 31 iii Ln-igi-I 5' 'ix Q 'Y 2H5b ' il-stall Flu. :,g......i frmriti If PE 'Y 1 FLAG GIRLS TOP ROW: Tami Taylor, Debbie Frederick, Rayma Messmore and Bonnie Foster.BOTTOM ROW' Vicki Gentle and Rosemary Baxter. Q 'ie fi ' S Vicki Gentle Rose Baxter , Lively flag girls sparked school pride With flags whipping and twirling around them, the flag girls performed in musical routines at games and assemblies. Under the leadership of head flag girl Tami Taylor, the girls helped instill spirit and enthusiasm at WHS. Last summer the girls attended pep camp at LaVerne Col- lege where they learned new techniques and routines. Debbie Frederick Rayma Messore Tami Taylor, head Bonnie Foster l i SONG GIRLS TOP ROW: Barbara Boydston, Melissa Atkinson, Susanna McClarty, and Jill Cruthers.BOTTOM RO W: Barbara Gass and Jan- - ice Munns. Enthusiasm generated by spirited song girls Swishing porn poms and kicking feet helped to make up the bouncy and peppy routines of the song girls. In addition to boostering spirit on the field, the girls also made posters, decorated goal posts, and worked many hours at perfecting their routines. This year the song girls were awarded a first place trophy and several ribbons at pep camp. Jill Cruthers Janice Munns, Head Barbara Gass Barbara Boydston Melissa Atkinson Susanna McClarty j ,vdi,.3igff'kiP'5? ,gig , -A.. .--ig N- -f-.lgff-, ,Z -- :.:.afJa.2 arching Lionette drill team iw. yy. 4 9 1' . f T B' ew Q ', x- 6 ' sq Q 'Y I ff DRILL TE.4M.' TOP ROW: V. Chrisope. S. Slyter, J. Hanson, L. Steffan. N. Armstrong, C. Cantino. C. Starek. J. Honea, P. Spicer, D. Ross. C. Eastwood. L. Gardner. C. Schroll, B. Hollister, P. Rod- gers. P.3Neal. C. Turner. P. Powers, E. Blackburn, and L. Shaw. SECOND ROW: P. Green. T. Glascock, L. Pangos, D. Blackburn D. Shepherd. L. Corcoran, B.Rubsam. L. Thompson, K. Warren, S Parry. T. Ostland. K. Dalton, S. Hoffman. S. Lamb, L. Hamilton, L. Hale. R. Rock, K. Bryan, and K. Bryan. THIRD ROW: P. Yan- torn. N. Yindal. R. Savage, S. Seevers. C. O'Dell, G. Galloway, D. Fisher. S. Jordan, J. Williamson. J. Mandeville. N. Duncan, S. Vin- a cent, M. Kuglis, D. Campbell, S. French, S. Schroll, M. Mott, P. Potchka, S. Mills, and C. Potts. FOURTH ROW: C. Yohan, D. Ric- hards, J. Spicer, D. Mark, B. Koenig, H. Moorhouse, D. Hall, L. Uyeda, K. Farnham, C. Pryor, J. Combs, E. Nelson, K. Hughes, D. Harrell, M. Nyhan, L. Swain, T. Steimle, E. Villareal, D. Pangos, and E. Kunze. BOTTOM ROW: C. League, C. LaBelle, N. Fisher, E. Harris, M. Negrino, L. Fisher, C. Parker, A. Gaines, A. McKinne, L. Kraman, K. Larsen, C. Loftin, L. Skaines, L. Barthel, B. Clark, A. Sandoval, P. Mohler, J. Diedrich, D. Ikemi, N.Webber, and M. McCullough. The drill team surrounds our victorious team at the end ofthe homecoming game. +-'...a-tits if ..-g,-'. brought eolor and sparkle to games Drill team leaders Marching with more than a hundred English- outfitted girls, the drill team brought honor and pride to WHS during the past year. From gala pre-game and half-time shows at football games to marching in the pep parade and Founder's Day parade, to attending a com- petition at Chaffey College, the drill team set an example of the true Lions' spirit. Mrs. Yolanda Swenson is the advisor for the drill team. DRILL TEAM LEADERS: TOP ROW: Linda Kraman, Can- di Loftin, and Kathy Larsen. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Skaines, and Anita McKinne. M l . '4' EA-Q, sl A'- f , El? .. , 'aff .r1.R:-:.5. i?-.,S.1, H1 -' 12-1- A 4' ,, -. gag, ..R. L..- ., , ,W ...,, -Q, .. ,J-fi . . . - . -5 - , -- Q , ,A ,fa Q, 'ggi F Fifi' .astX:f.1.af?c- 9 - :L--S N z , J -- ' 'gm ' 1.1 'A ' i-N Hee-f--grstxw-.,. :--T N' '-1 ,-'--s'.-- -- - f -. t -- , -ig., N ' t 'Q555T ' f'1'ff.Q' i ' - A g . L, A -A 7-.-ex:- 'f-LF-'fST.LZ4-LQ., if -pf ,X' ' -f 4:f.Q5gr,::fz'-lv:'i5liYE'4..1'Q..f2.'2..'i?.Ef33?i1fa- BANNER GIRLS: Daryl Telinde, Beth Benno, Alicia Lamarand, Broderick, Nancy Wickstrum, Sharon Lane, Karen Hanlon, Lillian Pattie Negrino, Anne Bachlor, Cindy Mull, Patti Edwards, Diana Burns, Karen McDaniel, and Susan Meyer. Banner girls spelled out school pride Adding to the spirit promoting force at WHS are the banner girls. These girls projected school spirit by proudly carrying the letters of our school name at football games, pa- rades, competitions, and other activi- ties identifying with the superiority of WHS. This marching unit is open to all girls in the upper classes. The selec- tion of banner girls is made accord- ing to the girls' marching ability. The banner girls added to the color- ful sight on the field during football games. 'Tv 2 Lillian Burns Karen McDaniel Leader Co-leader Here they come---WESTMINSTER! Clubs 662 9659 English touch added by Flag Bearers The flag bearers line up to march inthe pep parade. The girls march down the street with flags held high A touch of old England was high- lighted in the Year of the Scholars and Champions as the Flag Bearers proudly unfurled their flags of the Mother country. These girls performed with their British-colored flags at football games, pep assemblies, and at competitions. This year the Flag Bearers and the rest of the WHS marching units took part in competition at Chaffey Col- lege, where Westminster came in sec- ond runner-up. Helgn Long Linda McLeary Leader Co lC3.dCl' FLAG BEARERS Helen Long Ginger Gardner, Susan Domnick, DeeDee Loughlin, Patti Van Busk1rk Nancy Van Buskirk Debbie Meredith Barbara Fink, Cathy Schafer, Janice Lloyd, Janice McIntyre and rv N iru -1.1111- S ,V SIAM., -s, rijpy ,T lf!-fwiifv 'V -A .A -i-. 1 '-NT? GQ J:.,v, il. 1 1 :sh ,M N. ? 11 llo-C lubs Majorette and twirling baton formed skillful, exciting team This year brought WHS the title Home of Scholars and Cham- pionsg Renee Melchi- ori was certainly no exception. She proved to be a champion major- ette in more ways than one. With a total of 130 awards for her twirling, it is no wonder that she added excitement to our school's half-time shows and parades. Renee is a member of the Firebirds, a group who has held the state championship for three years in a row, and she has twirled for the Rams for the past five seasons. Among her accomplishments are nu- merous first place a- wards. -ff:--. E Renee makes a pretty picture on the field 44, Kathy Phillips Mascot proved greatest lion The mascot adds to the celebration of a touchdown. W K' I V Y JL! It's great to be a Lion! Kathy Phillips proved with enthusiasm this year how truly great it is to be a Lion. Hidden in- side the noble Lion cos- tume, she was always a familiar sight at pep as- semblies, football games, basketball games, and all the places a peppy lion could go. Kathy's silly antics brought laughter and she height- ened school spirit with friendliness. Kathy Phillips, as Lion mascot, is a part of the pep assemblies and rallies. Kathy takes a rest after some hard yelling for the team. Foreign exchange students visit WH through world-wide program of AF Interest in AFS is worldwide because it is through this organization, the American Field Service, that the foreign exchange students are sent to and from West- minster. It is the purpose of this club to bring students from other countries to live in American homes and attend our schools. This year WHS was honored to have two foreign exchange students, Beinta Jakupsstovu and Borje Darpo. AFS held its biggest activity, the white tag sale, early in the year. This raised money for its program of supporting exchange students. 27 '7-, sltjf-straw if f X fw fax 42 ff, 'ii 'f,fycff, 2 A W Q fs Wt 'f' 5 A ff .-IFS TOP ROW: Mr. Milloy. Welch. C. Hoff. S. Meredith. Stevenson: SECOND ROW: S. Smith, C, Glasgow. L. Collins. S. ROW: D. Harris. vice-president. advisor. R. Norris, N. Wilson G. Goodale. P. Nuschke, and Smith. C. Willer, D. Crawford, D. Weekley. and C. Turner: BOTTOM C. Maitland, president. B. Jakups- stovu. P. Crowell. treasurer. and K. I-lalavat. ,J. G. Clubs AFS entered the theme It's a Small World in the pep parade. 1122 Borje Darpo became a Swedish Lion. Borj e Darpo visited as exchange student Adding a Swedish touch to Westminster this year was Borje Darpo, foreign exchange student. Coming to our school through the Youth for Understanding program, Borje became an active Lion as he participated in varsity football, Bowling Club, and many school activities. While in Westminster Borje lived with the Philip Alberts, whose daughter Cathy was a yell leader here. Borje came from his Swedish family of six, where he was the youngest. After returning to Sweden Borje has two more years of edu- cation left before he goes on to the university to study either technology or medicine. Borje said the differences between American and Swedish life were mainly the school system, the social life, and the crowded housing. He said the people he met were very friendly and nice,and most of all he enjoyed the warmlweath- er and going to different places. Beinta points out her home on the globe. Westminster welcomed Beinta i J akupsstovu Beinta i Jakupsstovu brightened the WHS campus this year as an AFS foreign exchange student. Coming from the Faroe Islands, which are between Iceland and Norway, Beinta became a foreign exchange student in order to learn more about America and to satisfy her am- bition to travel. Beinta was a member of AFS, Royal Teps, and the House of Lords. She lived with the Aguirre family, whose daughter Cassie was a sopho- more here. At her home in the Faroe Islands, Denmark, there were eight children in Beinta's family. Comparing her two homes, Beinta said that there were no luxuries like televisions or dishwashers at home. Here there were more places to go, and Beinta thoroughly enjoyed that. She visited Disneyland, Hollv- wood, Sacramento, Mexico, and other places. Referring to her Ameri- can home, Beinta said she had a real neat time there. Thank you for the yearf' ' The whole school thanks Beinta for making it a better year. 13. Q . ' u I 'N ft, ff 1. , u I ml- Vl' ., ' 1 ,f ., -.u.3is.f:.f me ,. 'f-z - its k gk, g g 13-:T ,jj ff ff'l,g, . , B . 4 g 'Scholarship for Service', the motto for . . . A 'W ' I S the California Scholarship Federation. . '..b .ta i . fig became evident as students took advantage Z 5 zz. 5 , A , of the CSF tutoring service. The more gifted 5 - V L ' ,f'p:.:!' -A Lions became involved in the Scholar Bowl ..--:B ef Ki T fig sf'S,3QY an academic competition much like tele- 1. Q? g -pix? vision's College Bowl. - , ' ' - . gt' Q. - A u.. 1 f Q 1 lg Q 5 x 1 To become a member of CSF, 'ten points , ,L XXL., j,.4. N -,J..... must be earned in approved subjects from I ,, V A A J 'mx Y six classes and twelve points from seven 3 T J . classes. An SA' is worth three points while - 'J 5 g ' C? S f 'N one point is given for a 'B'. Membership Practicing for the Scholar Bowl are: STA NDING: Mike Lefevre and John Richmond, team captaing SEA TED: Moses Chao. Greg Witt, and Ron Goldberg. is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. CSF promoted service, Scholar Bowl CSI TOP ROW: N14 Chao, T. Hankley, J. Richmond, R. Maxwell, D. Broderick. T. Stevenson, P. Baron, R. Goldberg, and R. Reidg .S'EC'OND RO W: C. Skweir, A. Lamarand, B. Jakupsstovu, S. Mere- dith, D. Mcdcr, K. Barnhart. C. Vaughn, P. Rey, G. Stevenson, and J. Patterson. THIRD ROW: J. Thompson, T. Ledermann, C. Jensen, W. Jacob. J. Yelverton. M. Michaud, E. Yeh, G. Martinez. G. John- son, and B. Baron: FOURTH ROW: L. Curl, K. Mansker. M. Leach, K. McDaniel, J. Childress, L. Eby, D. Schonle, D. Bradberry, J. Oyama, A. Barth, S. Wilson, and D. Brown, FIFTH ROW: C. Turn- er, S. Emerson, C. Suter, P. Sandvig, N. Belton, N. Vindal, T. Sand- vig, L. Uyeda, A. McConnell, and P. Tallmang BOTTOM ROW: M. Chao, president, L. Burns, vice-president, J. Anderson, secretary, J, Rodger, treasurer, W. Valin, ICC representative, Miss Holmgren, advisor, and Mr. Giordano, advisor. 130-Clubs ighest honors given to Sealbearers Attaining the highest academic honor at WHS, that of being a CSF Sealbearer, are fifteen seniors. To ac- quire the title of Sealbearer, the student must maintain membership in SCSF for at least four of the last six semesters, of which one must be in the senior year. 3 n Members of this elite group will don gold tassels at graduation, will have gold seals affixed on their diplomas, and will receive CSF Lamp Pins which de- note life membership. Five other seniors may share in the honors if they achieve a 3.6 grade point average this last semester. fill T10 SEALBEARERS TOP ROW: Chris Liffreing, Pam Brenz, Lillian Burns, Moses Chao, June Anderson, Karen McDaniel, and Rosana Patronag BOTTOM ROW: Diana Brown, Naomi Belton, Debbie A new rule was made this year that enabled students to use the last semester of their senior year to count towards being a Sealbearer. Because of this, it was not known until the very end of the year who all of the Sealbearers would be. The following people are possi- ble Sealbearers. They will know at the end of the year if they achieved the title of CSF Sealbearer. Babcock, Linda Curl, and Jane Patterson. NOT SHOWN: Richard Potter, Dave Harrington, and Ardene Barth. MARSHA LEACH WILLIAM SUTER KAREN MANSKER ELIZABETH VANDER SCHAAF JOHN RICHMOND Clubs 131 rama made popular b bbey Squires AIJBEY SQUIRESJ TOP ROW: C. Mulherin, M. Brackett, N.Nei- deigh, M. Barnharl, S. Headlee, Z. McEwan, C. Millhouse, D. Stacy D. Norden, and L. Gorham: SECOND ROW: L. Summers, K. Barn- hart, M. McMullan. L. Bauer, L. Pope, S. Simpson, M. Mott, K Lyall, and S. Wcekley: THIRD ROW: P. Tallman, G. O'Conner, L Julkowski, M. Goiuen, C. Watkins, P. Graham, B. Mason, K. Cos- by, R. Hoefer, B. Cullen, and S. Wilson, FOURTH ROW: W. Jacob, Abbey Squires is a club aimed at promoting a better understanding of the theatre arts in the school and throughout the community. In doing this, they showed their versatility throughout the year. Along with presenting their annual fall and spring plays, they also per- formed throughout Westminster at junior high schools and at children's shows at Westminster Library. Many . field trips to various plays and films were taken and one-act plays were entered in contests. Abbey Squires helped to produce the successful fall play, The Birds. J. Yelverton. S. Elkins, R. Goldberg, G. Davis, M. Lacasse, S. Glass, R. Young, and D. Crouch, FIFTH ROW: R. Dietrich, A. McCon- nell, G. Martin, J. Franks, R. Tessier, K. Wilson, J. Patterson, B. Pritchett, V. Dillon, and C. Stateman, BOTTOM ROW: R. Max- well, vice-president, C. Potter, secretary, M. Leininger, president, Mrs. Stevens, advisor, and R. Rigg, treasurer. THESPIANS TOP ROW G Martln N. Armstrong, R. Hoefer, E. BOTTOM ROW R Maxwell scrlbe M Lemmger VICC president SIZCIOVC C Potter andA McConnell SECOND ROW: D. Crouch, C. Peet, presldent Mrs Stevens advlsor B Pritchett secretary R Tessler K Wilson C Mlllhouse L. Summers, and M. Mottg and R. Rigg, treasurer ational Thespian Society was honor for deserving students in theater arts The National Thespian Society serves as an honor society for those students who have made an outstand- ing contribution to the school in the area of theater arts. Included with their usual activities were numerous field trips. Evening in the Theatre was presented as an experi- mental project, and included poetry reading combined with mime and dance. Mlke Leininger was Pithataerus in The Birds . The birds flew and sang in the play SResolved that the United States adopt a system of compulsory national service by all citizensf was the topic of WHS debaters as they joined with indi- vidual speakers to form the National Forensic League. NFL opened its year with an Open House and demon- stration clinic. The club received high acclaim throughout Southern California in numerous contests. Acquiring the Double Ruby Honor, a result of earning 500 points in speech competition, were Thomas Hankley and John Rich- mond. These two also made it to the National Debate Semi- Finals at USC. Other leaders in debate were Bruce Baron and Gary Quick. 'Make love, not war' was NFL's theme in the pep parade WHS debaters, speakers formed FL Nlfl. TOP ROW: Mr. Hickok, advisor, D. Manson, P. Schlosser, D. ROW: S. Crowley, C. Pentis, R. McKenzie, S. Tracy, T. Hankley, Norden, and Mr. Smith, advisor: SECOND ROW: T. Elliott, C. ln- president, and G. Searcy, vice-president, BOTTOM ROW: J. Blev- man, li. Pentis, J. Richmond, B. Baron, and G. Quick: THIRD ins,V. Dillon, M.Carroll. and J.Childress. lv-ltubs Photo Club members became involved in learning about world of photography PHOTO CL UB TOP ROW: J. Duncan, J. Rodger, and H. Reimanng SECOND ROW: M. Thompson, G. Davis, and S. Glass, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. De Rusha, advisor, M. Lacasse, secretary-treasurer, and L. Brinkman, president. Photo Club provided for interested students the chance to become totally involved in the world of photography. Members had many chances to take different kinds of pictures on the Lion campus. They learned all as- pects of photography: how to take pictures, develop them, and actually print them. Photo Club members were able to work hard at bettering their skill in a very rewarding field.- Photo Club member, Susan Glass, works on enlarging and developing pictures. Photo Club members hold up a newly developed picture. . V125 QJ Clubs-135 ug .. Xhyy. L 1-i ld Roman slaves seen in Latin Club l..47'lN CLUB TOP ROW: M. Valenzuela, T. Mayfield, B. Kroyer, .l. McNaughton, M. Johnson, E. Penlis, D. Tremblay, and R. Priest, SECOND ROW: S. Laycock, S. Spradling, M. Carroll, D. Wood- side, C. Jensen. S. Valasek, S. Darter, and S. Emerson: BOTTOM With the touch ofthe ancient Romans, Latin Club members sold slaves in preparation for their annual Latin Banquet. The theme, A Trip Through Hadesu, provided for new and exciting paths of entertainment and decoration for the banquet. Aside from the banquet, the Westminster High Latins also made a trip to Hollywood to see the movie Finian's Rainbow , had a swimming party, and joined in at the international Christmas party with the rest ofthe language clubs. ROW: S. Weisner, slave master, R. Furukawa, scribe, M. Atkinson scribe, B. Porter, ICC rep., L. Corcoran, ICC rep., A. Shaw, consul and S. Buckland, consul. t X i 1-is X ltisw Q , Chris Jensen leads a line ofslaves in the Pep Parade. Mrs. Dorman has a word to add to that. l FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: P. Martin, L. Jordan, C. Hoff, P. Nuschke, M. Hannan, D. Mark, and E. Yeh: SECOND ROW: S. Tirnmen, G. Metzler, S. Wommack, S. Fowler, J. Meyer, L. Uyeda, and J. Yelvertong BOTTOM ROW: D. Brown, Mrs. Fleming, ad- visor, L, Burns, President, R. Garbayo, vice-president, A. Lama- rand, secretary, D. Meder, treasurer, and W. Jacob. French Club added its foreign tongue to the traditional English Lion campus Adding a touch of romantic Europe to the WHS scene was the French Club. They truly proved that the French could break down the language barrier with the English Lions as they participated in and expanded school events. Early in the year the French Club held a sucker sale to help promote school spirit. There was also a Christ- mas party with the other language clubs, a field trip with German Club, a banquet in the spring, and a role in the Piccadilly Fair. President Lillian Burns discusses plans for the banquet. French Club helped to sponsor the international Christmas party. Clubs - l37 fly' Z r y . U .L . ha SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW: L. Mansker, K. Gentry, I.. Eby, G. advisory BOTTOM ROW: L. Curl, President, R. Goldberg vice Morgan, T. Gingerelli, K. Mansker, secretary, and Mr. Gilbert, president,M.Leach, andJ. Privette, treasurer. Spanish Club dedicated to the language Spanish Club, through its different activities, was able to bring closer to the students an understanding of the Spanish life, language, and customs. Such events as the international language Christmas party, the tradi- tional Pep Parade, the Spanish Club field trip, and their banquet at the end of the year, all helped to further the appreciation of the students for the foreign language while at the same time it helped to increase student in- volvement in school affairs. Spanish Club also helped AFS in selling the white tags earlier in the year. Spanish Club contributed to the international Christ- mas party. l N Clubs At their meetings Spanish Club discussed their activities an sw. 5 ki Increasing the students' interest in the German language and people was the German Club. This group was a major part of the large capable foreign language system at WHS. School spirit was shown when the German Club participated in the Pep Parade and language club Christmas party. The German Club also held many private activities, all adding to the bright campus life. June Anderson opens Christmas gift at international party. German Club increased students' interest Adding their touch to the language clubs' Christmas party were German Club members Terry Donald and Sal Di Paola. GERMAN CL UB TOP ROW: Mrs. Davenport, advisor, T. Mauter, M. Poetoehena, P. Baron, M. Chao, and Mr. Stone, advisorg SEC- OND ROW: J. Anderson, T. Stevenson, T. Donald, M. Lewis, and S. I Hanseng THIRD ROW: R. Young, R. Graham, D. Kline, R. Tessier, i C. Stratton, and K. Doughertyg BOTTOM ROW: M. Chao, presif' dent, E. Reimann, treasurer, K. Wilson, Secretary, J. Patterson, vice-president, and S. DiPaola, sgt-at-arms. Ro al Teps' year filled with service ROYAL TEPS TOP ROW: Miss Atwood, advisor, J. Duncan, J Rodger, S. Meredith, B. Jakupsstovu, J. Anderson, and D. Jensen SECOND ROW: N. Gray, C. Turner, J, Diedrich, J. Allar, K. Glaze: P. Addington, M. Morton, and C. Maitland: THIRD ROW: C Gaines, L. Curl, C. Schafer, K. McDaniel, K. Smallwood, L. Bauer, bl I o...A Combining service with activities, 3 Royal Teps encountered a busy year. S Canned foods were collected from homerooms in December and were donated to underprivileged families in the community. Christmas brought caroling Teps to local convalescent homes, Throughout the year the club sup- ported a needy family. In February they went to the snow, Easter found Teps members visiting Fairview State Hospital with Easter baskets after going to Palm Springs. Teps went off on a field trip to the snow for a day of fun. How was the ride, girls? . 41 ., --r-1 i 1 ifiba: RL .. l lltizt f, ,. .B 3, - -QC-A. , Ll K. Jackovich, S. Meyer, and Y. Nerio: BOTTOM ROW: D. Brod- erick, corresponding secretary, M. Negrino, recording secretary, P. Spicer, treasurer, K. Virak, publicity, J. Smith, welfare, M. Phillips, president, M. Nelson, activities, and T. Mintzes, historian. -lt C lubs ,AN cw- 4 PEP CLUB TOP ROW: L. Collins, M. Thompson, G. Davis, S Glass, M. Lacasse, D. Maag, L. Larson, N. Belton, L. Hamilton, C Smith, B. Barajas, V. Meador, and B. Kallasg SECOND ROW: S Goalen, P. Condon, S. McClarty, B. Boydston, B. Gass, J. Munns, J. Cruthers, M. Atkinson, T. Bagley,S. Harris.T. Goode, L. Uyeda, and C. Yohang THIRD ROW: C. Glasgow, K. Humphrey, D. Fred- ericks, R. Baxter, B. Foster, R. Messmore, T. Taylor, D. Inglehart, M. Jackson, M. Robertson, S. Lindemann, B. Cockrill, and K. Dal- ton, FOURTH ROW: M. Theodosiou, J. Isaacs, K. Woesner, G mers, A. Nodland, N. Duncan, and L. Corcoran, BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Santa Cruz, advisor, N. Noling, treasurer, C. Membrila, secre- tary, J. Smith, vice-president, G. Galloway, president, K. Virak comm. of publicity, K. Phillips, sgt.-of-arms, and Mrs. Risse, advisor Martinez, C. Simms, C. Harris, C. Albert, C. Kilpatrick, M. Sum- Pep Club added to the spirited pep parade. Pep Club members unified school spirit y strong participation in all activities As one of the largest clubs on cam- pus, Pep Club was responsible for en- couraging enthusiasm in the students, teachers, and athletic teams at, WHS! Pep activities to promote this en- thusiasm and spirit were numerous. An endless number of posters were made, CIF buttons were sold, and the club's participation in noon rallies are a few. The club sponsored the Home- coming Dance and homecoming activities. Six pep club members, our song girls, instilled spirit at football games. ' Clubs nteract promoted service, activities, basketball tourney 4 Interact, a boys, service club, is an affiliate with the Optimist Club. Included in the club's yearly activities was the Rotary Basketball Tournament held in Decem- ber. It was shared with Marina High School, and a total of thirty-two teams came. The club took various trips during the year, such as to Palm Springs and Sal- ton Sea. The year was topped off with the annual Steak Dinner for boys who worked a set number of hours for the club, or for the school. AT LEFT: Martin Chao leads the Interact float in the Pep Parade. i IYTERA CT TOP ROW: W. Akiyama. D. Kanase. B. Baron, D. in. D. I-Ienningson, A. Degenhardt, K. Dedrick, vice-president, M. Broderick. R. Spradling. B. Besanson, Mr. Christensen. Rotary Chao, secretary, and M. Chao, president: BOTTOM ROW: G. advisor. and Mr. Hugo. advisor: SECOND ROW: 51. Tra xg W, V 1 C, H - Grothe, P. Baron, J. Hazelton, C. Suter. R. Leeper, and M. Hannan. Q UD5 VARSITY CL UB. UNDERCLASSMEN, TOP ROW: W. Aki- yama, T. Mauter, R. Priest, J. Penne, J. McNaughton, B. Flores, J. Valdias, D. Passalacqua, J. Nicols, S. Blue, and Mr. Otto, advisor: SECOND ROW: S. Varga, B. Weatherly, K. Dedrick, A. Dages, D. Wieczorek, M. Wilbur, D. Milne, G. Newhouse, C. Smith. and D. Diston: BOTTOM ROW: K. Coleman. G. Haber. C. Ohre. B. Bar- on, J. Baize, K. Davis, J. McFaul, D. O'Neill, T. Samson. and B. Porter. Varsity Club, which is open only to Varsity letter- Athlete of the Year and the Most Inspirational Athlete. men, hosted all the major athletic events at WHS. The A traditional steak dinner was one of the last activities club was also responsible for the nominations for the ofthe year. Finest athletes combined in arsity Club VARSITY CLUB, SENIORS, TOP ROW: Mr. Otto, advisor, D Tillitt, D. McBrayer, B. Darpo, J. Kilpatrick, D. Manson, G. Asa- moto, R. Leeper, B. Besanson, and S. Kubel: SECOND ROW: M Valenzuela, G. Seymour, S. Beyler, J. Tennis, L. Bran, R. Spradling, D. Burris, A. Rojas, D. Wolting, and T. Brandtmangv THIRD ROW D. Mack, G. McCants, vice-president, G. Neumann, S. Bliss, J. Ar- ganda, M. Haynes, I.. Strotman, president, J. Haselton, secretary and C. Suterg BOTTOM ROW: T. Lawrence, R. Shepherd, D. Berg M. Montgomery, M. Membrila. J. McLaughlin, S. Meighan. D Harper, and D. Mousseau. 1 li'U7'URl:' MEDICA I. CAREERS TOP ROW: M. Simon, M. Sero- C. Bachlor, C. Stratton, president, S. Fowler, secretary, M. Negrino, wik, D. Scott, L. Eby, and Mrs. Cullings, advisor: BOTTOM ROW: ViCC-prCSidCr1l, 21nd MrS.W21de, HClViS0f- l-1-l-Clulis l i l Medicine-minded students interested in help of uture Medical Careers Club Through all of its activities this year, the Future Medical Careers Club bound together those students who were interested in possible medical careers. Although the main interest of stu- dents was nursing, those members wanting to investigate other medi- cal fields were also aided in learning more about their interest. This year the club promoted pro- jects to aid the different hospitals in our area. At LEFT: Future Medical Careers members worked hard on Christmas gifts for hospitals. RIGHT: Mrs. Wade, school nurse, is the visor. 4-1... 7,4-in-' wy , W Q LEFT: Does he have a heart, Kathy? RIGHT: Please, Mr. DeWenter, not before lunch Open only to students of physiology, Medical Explorers gave many a closer look at the Medical profession. Through- out the year, the club had meetings at Westminster Community Hospital, and activities included tours and lectures there. Opportunities to view operations were given to two or three members of the club at a time during the year. Movies were also shown and seminars were at- tended. In March, club members went to a presentation on birth defects at OCC. Hospitals viewed by Medical Xplorers MEDICAL EXPLORERS TOP ROW C Bachlor R. Messmore, tman, and J. Duncang BOTTOM ROW Mr DeWenter advisor C Yohan L Corcoran K Dalton B Porter and J Rodgerg SEC- C. Turner, M. Negrino, S. Meyer R Tie K Wilson andC Potter OND ROW P Spicer J Privette S Parry T Ostland, T. Brand- 1 Ju-g, r1f,y. W 5 -,: f.4rr - 'fr as .-llfpifc fp fv- ,psi 5-uv - - '-nz-n-.....,, 'Q iv K J.. Y 4 s.,-,., , ,, If 'Xf'w,e,,. if '-P21-? 1: - - Zffsniv w. W' - .M - H X gy 5 is ,Y V S 4, B X I iff: J , 'C 5' N 5. ,9- - X ,J x in 1, R, W! '94 Racing Club dedicated to better driving Dedicated to the promotion of better driving skills and more safety on the streets,the Westminster Racing and Competition Team participated in several car rallies. One rally started in the WHS parking lot and ended at Irvine Park. Mike Hall came in first, followed by Dennis Harper and Mike Boss. The car rally was designed to have the drivers follow specific directions and drive the speed limit. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Otto supervised the team's events. RACING CL UB TOP ROW: C. Setzer, D. Beane, H. Hanshaw, R. Mercer, D. Sanders, R. Rebar, and D. Marzekg SECOND ROW: T. Drake, R. Hamm, D. Dobson, J. Edwards, H. Meunier, and J. Racing Club members pose for a picture to show their victory. rt Brando, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Nelson, advisor, A. Dilena, B. See- vers, president, K. Neal, R. Waymire, treasurer, D. Sinner, secre- tary, and J. Scolamiero. He's off and driving at the Orange County International Raceway. Q3AN,GgE gQouNrv iNrsaNArxoNAt mcaww Clubs 147 uture Business Leaders of merica accomplished work in the business field Under the supervision of Mr. Harcharik, the Future Business Leaders of America mixed business with service and social activities. The purpose of the club was to develop competent, aggressive leadership in the Field ofbusiness. Serving at the Chamber of Commerce Awards Ban- quet, donating radios to Sutton Hall, and preparing Thanksgiving baskets were FBLA service projects. Members also participated in the Pep Parade and Swap Meet and held a Christmas party. X, FBLA TOP ROW: Mr. Harcharik. advisor. P. Powers. M. Thomp- monds, B. Foster, and D. Jacksong BOTTOM ROW: S. Glass, presi- son. li. Sorin. D, Whitenton. and Mr. Rosenberger, advisor: SEC- dent, M. Lacasse, ICC representative, P. Marr, secretary, L. Messig, OND ROW: P. Harris. T. Rock. H. Brown. G. Davis. D. McCly- treasurer, A. Wargo, vice-president, and K.Neil, reporter. Girls helped to prepare for the F.B.L.A. convention. F.B.L.A. joined in the spirit and enthusiasm ofthe pep parade. . .ML is--ez --. 'QL FTA members discussed some business during one of their weekly meetings. Debbie Gitthens, president, presides over the meetings. To promote the field of teach ing the Future Teachers of America was active in school and club activities. Believing that teachers are not really so bad, the club ex- plored the profession of teaching in order to learn about possible future careers. The club showed its school spirit when it entered a car in the Pep Parade, and it also showed the fun it has when the club went to Big Bear for a trip. Future Teachers of merica promoted teaching field for interested students FTA TOP ROW Mrs Dutton advisor I Pearce, G. Kenworthy, Tuttle, M Rehnert C Schmenk corresponding secretary and D historian M Lapthorne D Huntley T Melinda, and D. Gitthens, Ouellette, vice president president BOTTOM ROW D Calkins secretary, S. Thrower, P. Sedes Surfing Association, a new addition to the roster of WHS clubs, helped to promote the sport of surfing. Sedes took fourth and sixth place at the surfing COHICSI at Huntington Beach which was sponsored by Loara High School. Led by President Bill May and Secretary Steve Warren, the group gathered Wednesdays at lunch in M4 for official meetings while surfing at various local beaches. Mrs. Maurer served as advisor to the organi- zation. , ,,.. , . - ...lu-N.,.H, - S I I ' ,Q ' f ' 2. -. ' .J .1 g , . ..-, . - 1 Q . I 5 I E F f Y r Fi X ' ' . X ,J :L V XX A 4 fi i ' ix U 1 ' Bl ' l ..s,:,,E, 3 K,.- A XM.lwQ5g.5 V., X If A ' - in tg.-K Y f TS' ' - W e-swf' . xi A. .- X f' ., A . 1 A O, Q - fe .Eaten i ff Alf- .N-3-IL. LK- Westminster's newest club showed its spirit in the pep parade. Sedes established to promote surfing l ' -fififgx dEE.E':'5a9E71i!1i SEDES BACK ROW: M. High. K. Young. M. Collins, T. Warren, Agondo, K. Hayes, and Mrs. Maurer, advisorg BOTTOM ROW F and G. Redding: MIDDLE ROW: G. Quick. S. Spry, D. Owens, S. Prince, M. Conner, B. May, president, and D. Miller. Clubs Radio Club members worked on radios, then given chance to be ham operator The Radio Club members, led by Mr. Zeller, were not only able to learn and understand the workings of a radio, but also had the oppor- tunity to be ham operators. Among their many activities were tours of circuit board plants, which not only proved to be fun, but a learn- ing experience also. The Radio Club also took an active part in many campus-wide activities. Mr. Zeller explains some technical work. Phil Cook shows some of his work. RADIO CLUB TOP ROW: H. Reimann, and M. Pearce, vice- presidentg BOTTOM ROW: R. Baker, secretary-treasurer, D. Sav- age, and E. Savage. 5 N SL 5 1 as :1 Q. sw V5 P. 1: Q. 0 :1 ,- 5 o rv o 4 CU '1 o :s 0 o l .-. :r- Q .... 1 '1 as Q. ... o Y' M p f f 2 5 ff f, if ,J ff ,gl Wy, W f 1 X f , '1:T ..:,,,,r .' -,Ziff . I ' f-Nw., 4 ,f .,, .. j KZ! .V ,,... lqlil L lllv -. l X f, .tim T 1 ff .y 'Nt'f31Y.2L11'iifTA - gf-4-w':i.:TeT: s' 'f 1:-T . .,,.,., ...Hz 77 3-+41 .T it .. -wa ,J'1,f'QggU f ' 9 ,, ,W M., ,M vu ,,y,ff.g If- 2 f f 1 QQ a . 7 r t T, ,,,, ,Vg I , ' W- ff, ,.,,,, .. , . , , If A .1 1 M 1 f ff, f 4 5,54 f 4 f 7 4 0 V ' ' 22 2 ' Q? ' Q X M we- M 2 ff ,kwa .,a,..,,,a.f.4,, gym j,,.,.f,,., ,, 3, L, if Q. 'Tu ,, M1-44f.f,,Z. 'fW Y ,.XZ2ZZ2 'i 4 3 V f f-y9--1-rf'-45,4 . ff 1. 1,4 K, ,,,,a,,,,,C,? 1, Z A 1 'War fa 1, ,av VJ 125 YQ MW? f 1 ff 1 f WL wWzT'1f7f' iz? 1 fW67WZQQf?ff5fffZ Wm fl WWW .offf T,fzwfM,mf-ffymff 0 .f,Q,,.4,m,fyA ' Q70 ffffff 7751 MW , jyofgyyfg gym 7, ,, J. ,W 4 jfyf i fffyyfyggw w WXYXTWN . fpfgzypziyfp 3 . f Wffwiwfffffff VYWWYQMWZW Wywdvwdfaw WQWWWWWWQ ,-mf f -. ' My WWW? W ,ff7Wff!vW W 9752795 ZVWW aZA42ZyZfZfQ?2?2 WW? ZWWWZW C 4 Wgwzgf f 7.7 f fff !f 'wf ff QKO Milf? f 4-Q f , ' Z ,-ff! I M57 ,f ,ff ffm Q . T' fn, ', .JL ,tg f ..ffL.rf:4 f, , Z , 1 fy f fi 1-:nz V gy T , all ' V ' f Tf J 1,7',yijf . I ' t T. rf-f-T N' ' ' f 'L -3, ,-my 1,1 Y Q, V Q , , .- . . 2 V., L., ,f 'fj'T:': fx ,I T 53315 yggfrc- i - , . 'T VV- Je . L Y t ' 1' rift? ffnf3'f'f., '-,bfi ' , .... ff.-M-1 ,'z?f ' 'TV 1- 1 . , . , rf f'f??:f.Cf f j ' ,I ff . ,m,.,.,w.,m...M . f . Q , . . It ..4ff4,f, f.,, 4 f T ., 'T f -1 ,fffi gf f T T T T pi . -Za-225 1 , - 4 Wire I sf ' m f 1 fd, Clubs is U' F wuz I uv us lr gg! lg,iQlll I .Quinn I 'llil la YQ' - Q71 x.,, '---t SC'ROLl. STAFF TOP ROW: K. Johnson, M. Johnson, sports co- editor, K. Jackovich, B. Collacott, D, Meder, editorial page editor, G. Martin. sports co-editor, B. Foster, and K. Packard: BOTTOM I I Q 1 3- x f KW f ROW: C. Robbins, feature page editor, B. Harrison, L. Pope, editor- in-chief, S. Coddington, managing editor, and G. Edwards. Newspaper production meant everyda work for competent Scroll staff, editors Producing the school newspaper, the Westminster Scroll, was a staff of hard working reporters and edi- tors, which represented some of the school's finest journalists. The Scroll, put out once a month, reported all im- portant school news and events, covered the various sports activities, and discussed timely issues in its edi- Y --tp - Ai, 'TLT' . ,. if torials. Heading up the 1969 staff was editor-in-chief Laurie Pope, who took over for Linda Robb, 1968 editor-in- chief. Other 1969 editors were: Diane Meder, editorial: Cherry Robbins, feature: and Mark Johnson and Gary Martin, sports co-editors. Advising the staff was Mr. William H. Seaman. AT LEFT: Sally Coddington helps Diane Meder with her page. BELOW: Mr, Seaman goes over a few things with the editor. ,ll Q : ,-.Jr BRAINS searched world of biology The B.R.A.I.N.S. Club, which stands for Biological Research Associates Interes- ted In Natural Sciences, offered its members extra opportunities to observe the WORLD OF BIOLOGY. The BRAINS Club members plan- ned interesting field trips to near-by areas to observe the wild life that is close at hand. If anything interesting was found it was brought back for other biology students to ob- serve also. BRAINS TOP ROW: R. Mann, vice- president, D. Kanase, president, and D. Jacksong SECOND ROW: C. Smith, G. Peterson, and C. Bachlorg BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Eastburn, advisor, A. Barth, S. Fowler, and T. Mauter. And They Write produced by Literati, The Literati or creative writing club members work diligently every year to put out our school's an- thology, And They Write. The anthology is a paper- back publication put out by the club in which any WHS student may become pub- blished . Each poem or short story that is sub- mitted to the club is judged by three different members of the club and then by Mrs. Dorward, the club advisor. The members of this club are also there to learn, and many of their meetings are devoted to lunch-time discussions varying from writing in general, to the very beat of a poem. 7 'T lain?-men.. N. creative writing discussed LITERA TI TOP ROW: S. Wida, E. Yeh, L. TOM ROW: D. Miller, president, E. Nouwels, Jordan, P. Martin, and Mrs. Dorward, BOT- secretary-treasurer, P. Tallman, and P. Haynes. iN issa inson Asst. Sec-Treasurer Jeannie Steffan Frosh, Rep. I5-1-Clubs Kathy Cindy Harris Wendy Rice Carolyn Kilpatrick Secretary Treasurer V.P. of Dances eie, F rom dances, to spirit, Throughout the year, Girls League promoted activities that benefited the school. Big and Little Sister Day started the long chain of activities and was followed by Cheerio Week andthe Cheerio Dance. Friendliness reigned as Friend- liest Boy and Girl were crowned. Spirit was the subject during football seasong booster rib- bons were sold for every game. November brought a fall con- vention that went Up, Up, and Away as Girls' League of- ficers from 20 different schools exchanged ideas on school orientated subjects. Whether it was giving a needy family a Thanksgiving din- ner or giving hospitalized children Christmas stockings, holi- days always meant special'-'activity for Girls' League. Stu- dents got into the Christmas Spirit when Christmas Grams were sold and delivevred'by1Siarit4a. f Girls' League Week was one of the highlights of the third quarter, and ended with the Prisoners' Ball. Girls' League was responsible for the nominations of the Girls of the Months and two assemblies. Lord Frosh. Rep. Leslie Swain Jenny Combs Soph. Rep. Soph. Rep. C5 Judy Unger President 38-9 g' 1 ' 1. if ami, I Denise Jetton Donna Inglehart Karlene Virak V.P. of Assemblies Welfare ' Publicity .xi Cathi Yohan Asst. Publicity to grams. irls, League planned all .,.1:.3 President Judy Unger led Girls' League in the Pep Parade. l ..l Linda Corcoran Jr. Rep. Girls League sponsored the successful Pris Kathy Dalton oners' Ball in February. Jr. Rep. Daryl Telmde Susanna McClarty Sr. Rep. Sr. Rep. ' .-fist?-I Fi ' . .1 Clubs-l55 .155 .f.,:,F 4 ,' ,- , . gm 74, Q., '1-..::-- - . L42 f 'Q'-' Z-g,'1'ii,,i: ',g ' r-r QV K-3 , Joy Smith Judy Unger Nancy Noling Girls ofthe onth Susanna McClarty Gail Galloway Jane Patterson 4 Naomi Belton Judy Duncan Marianne Phillips anice Rodger f fn f 1 H ,www f fff f Q Lillian ms Girl O3 lih e ' 1 ,-2'7,?:j'-gxggxt-TVP4-WTi,H-aw-1' 1 ,. Q f. ,M ,,. ' -f f. ff.-'L www- 2.41 f' 11 gg. f' ' Q r ,- ,W,,kq5,,,4,. ,f- -lhgag, f um. .-,Q fy,-.fx m , yu, - T'2ff1J2:,'T'gLf.fC14m1.ff '-iff 1 fwi:,:+e-'MH-sa.,-5,1:04. ff- -, --- 5 3 '25, ilk? 'fn.2L'QJ'W?! i.-vQn+i' :V Y fpf T ' ' ' wi . ,, 1 was V-4,,',-.gum-,l. x . -1 '- gf,. 5 f g53,zf,.::-val- 1 1, gi-fp. ' -- ' X 11:f42z:2iz-533523216-JSH?Ei- roups featured vocalists, musicians . .s ' . 1 H: fi M Q.. Q . '. , je A , ci - f D V . . NE up gp. ms l if 'if - X wi 1 -f - r y t A ' 1 M Y, A 'fi' -We i ' -- if A. S- 'w-' ' Q' I' T . Q-Q 'l ' gg 1 , . . . 'i B l ' , E I l H B Ji I E A G, X i W J MI1'N'.S' CIIORLVS TOP ROW: B. Burgin, B. Besanson, M. McCor- mick, D. Gildeu, D. Tillitt, D. Evans, J. Suter, R. Myers, G. Halch, M. Ronan, and A. Akin, MIDDLE ROW: L. Finch, P. Porter, D. Hannon, B. Riddle, K. Lamb, G. Garcia, S. Wida, C. Jenkin, R. Hoy, R. Norris, D. Burris, and S. Wisher. BOTTOM ROW: D. Williams, R. Schroll, S. Boyles, K. Lyall, J. Loland, F. Benno, A. Ridenous, E. Smothers, L. Johnson, D. Brown, and A. Long. . . f ft . Mf . .V f. ' W 'ififl zyfffffnfi I : i ,,,f l , 'W fTf77,CQf'7 f?f' VZV '25 rl !Vi '1 i W.. .. . Q i 0RC'HESTR.f4 STANDING: K. Vydareny. R. Mahaffey. J. Re- glado. D. Ruffner. G. Johnson. M. Mandeville . E. Anderson. and G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Bachelor. G. Kenworthy. L. Nielsen. K. Johnson. J. Nleighan. P. Ruffrier. E. Watts. M. Stevenson. K. Killian. G. Milligan, R. Richter.and Nl.O'Massey. Clubs THIRD ROW: P. Carroll, E. Asebez, M. Mandeville, C. Cartz, S. Chadwell, R. Patrona, J. Brunton, S. Meighan, S. Meredith, J. Dillon, and K. Gentry. FRONT ROW: R. Anderson, D. Crouch, K. Ross. S. Smith, D. Miller, N. Bachelor, T. Sandvig, D. Crepin. NOT PICTIJREDJ S. Diehl, M. Meighan, and D. Eckersen. Music groups at WHS, both vocal and instrumental, demon- strated their great talent and ability during the year. With the addition of a new group, the Charoleers, the music depart- ment was expanded to more than ten different music groups. Men's Chorus, rich in male voices, also combined with girls fromGirls Glee III to form the highly talented Lancer Choir. In the instrumental department the WHS orchestra proved to be a valuable asset to the music organization. The groups performed in the annual Christmas program and the spring concert. The school was proud of the fine effort that they put out. A5 CHAROLEERS TOP ROW: Glenna Downing, Sue Reeser, Donna Fryer, and Leanne Dedrick. MIDDLE ROW: Christine Skweir, Donna Witherow, Kim Turner, and Sue Trukken. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Madrid, Sharon Smith, and Theresa Brown. Mr. Olinger, a student teacher, helped to direct at the Christmas assembly. LANCER CHOIR TOP ROW: M. Rehnert, J. Lloyd, D.fScott, K. Jackovich, D. Addington, K. Meyer, B. Feiler, L. Hubbard, D. Buti- more, M. McCormick, D. Gildea, B. Besanson, L. Johnson, D. Burris, S. Weitman, R. Norris, C. Landsverk, D. Turner, M. Lind, Y. Whitten, and E. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: R. Martinez, L. Smale, D. Olson, P. Green, B. Benno, K. Hansen, A. Ritson, D. Tillitt, J. Suter, G. Halch, J. Bell, S. Wida, C. Jenkin, R. Hoy, B. Koenig, K. Timpani, C. Meisenheimer, and M. Fisher. THIRD ROW: D. Tucker, J. Makaena, D. Blackburn, B. Young, M. Nyhan, L. Swain, R. Gladu, R. Myers, B. Riddle, L. Finch, P. Porter, S. Boyles, M. Ronan, J. Combs, B. Harrison, C. Yohan, C. League, D. Pangos, and B. Christie. BOTTOM ROW: S. Elliot, V. Valdez, N. Webber, D. Ikemi, G. Herbert, L. Purdy, D. Williams, J. Loland, D. Brown, K. Lyall, A. Ridenous, F. Benno, Cv. Garcia, K. Franklin, P. Graham, D. Ouellette, and D. Wilson. Concert Chorale represented most , ..,, , . . . LONCERT CHORALE TOP ROW: D. Lewis, D. Passalacqua, K Diedrick C Anderson E Hammond D She herd G Neumann, T. Hawley. D. Butimore. A. Rojas. B, Weatherly, G. Yantorn, S Spry. C. Robinson. C. Finnell. K. Spicer. R. Priest. T. Laycock, R Overstreet. B. Cullen. M. Pierce. G. Engle. C. Vaughn. J. Clemens and D. Milne. SECOND ROW: M. Blanchard. E, Murillo. M. Pear: son. P. Edwards, B. Mansfield. Z. McEwan. B. Schultz, B. Bagely R. Marguez. G. Gattenby. R. Young. K. Vydareny, B. Hardcastle L. Cheatle, D. Calkins. D. Miller. D. Norden, M. Downing, and C lotl Llubs 'Plott. THIRD ROW: N. Neideigh, C. Millhouse, A. Hagedorn, K Thorpe, C. Schroll, T. Ledermann, W. Cunningham, L. Fehrenbach N. Parks, D. Puskas, S. Overstreet, P. Brenz, P. McCormick, B Arnold, J. Honea, D. Grothe, D. Inglehart, S. Quimby, J. Hetzel L. Julkowski, and C. Strattom. BOTTOM ROW: N. Armstrong, J Patterson, G. Galloway, L.-Larson, R. Baxter, J. Cruthers, J. Munns D. Jetton, E. DeCaprio, C. Bliss, R. Mclntyre, K. Wilson, C. Pryor S. Munsell, V. Goldblatt, D. Babcock, Y. Nerio, I. Elliott, S. Meyer and J. Y elverton, Q A., ,w .5 5 49 ax' 1, Q.. Qu v -sf wb Ji- if ,. . M. 6, A W M .,. .4. i Choraleers showed talent, versatilit Acclaimed the best in Orange County, the WHS Choraleers enthusiastically revealed their talents and ver- satility at assemblies, school events and various out-of- school meetings, banquets, and conventions. Under the direction of Mr. Jon Vorisek, this group of sixteen elite musical students performed such selections as You,re a Good Man, Charlie Brown , My Cup Runneth Over With Loven, and songs from Camelot . Their open- ing song was 5'Step to the Rear , and popular music and Broadway musical selections were interspersed with folk songs and madrigals. sg Diane Shepherd Kurt Dedrick p Cindy Turner E, .ang 'x f A img' - 4 . 'L-r.'??7fi::s,,r1 14.1, 'fx 'N0'f':3g, X ' ' we mf: i.. - t f- ,. f - E!-tif 1 a I. ' ' ' -2. 1 ' 'f--- , 3- f ' 1-. : . 1 l sf' 4. i 5 s 2 fe s.Qn?'g-ff? 4- A .a . r 1 . . v-.,, .X , - 5 N .- 1 ,. --.QRTW-'J if- I g . n ew is. .- O my A ,I f--is at P5-:2.'-Ifigifgillgif T RW . ef' esgggligief . is isitfgae S' In the tree at TOP LEFT: K. Lyall and P. Stice. TOP RIGHT: Z. McEwan, K. Dedrick, and D, Jetton. STANDING MIDDLE ROW: G. Engle, M. Pearson, ., lg, 755, .- t -lihaihhasll and D. Shepherd. BOTTOM ROW: M. Brackett, L. Corcoran, C. Schmenk, B. Mason, C. Turner, D. Butimore, J. Pat- terson, and N. Neideigh. Gary Engle Mark Pearson Dave Butimore Jane Patterson Denise Jetton Kerry Lyall Phil Stice Linda Corcoran Bruce Mason Mary Brackett Chris Schmenk Nancy Neideigh Zachary McEwan Clubs - 163 - . 1 S X t blvn 1 IQ. : 1 V .R arg .. I I I A , . i l I FA! GIRLS GLEE III TOP ROW: A. Ritson, M. Rehnert. J. Lloyd, D. Scott, B. lfeiler, L. Hubbard, K. Jackovich, P. Addington, K. Meyer, B. Koenig, D. Turner, M. Lind, Y. Whitten, and L. Black- burn. SECOND ROW: V. Gladu. R. Martinez, L. Smale, D. Olson, P. Green, B. Bcnno, K. Hansen, J. Combs, C. Landsverk. K. Tim- Singing abilit , GIRLS 611.1515 I TOP ROW: L. Sowers, C. Lender. C. Kale, G Downing, B. Hellon, P. Shannon, K. Lord, R. Weatherly, J. Wenzel R. Hardwick. S. Kilpatrick. S. Ware. P. Bohrer, S. Simmons, N Allison, M. Simon, and L. King. SECOND ROW: V. Kibler, K Fillmun. C. Maitland. B. Richards. G. Garrison, C. Reimer, L. Ded- rick. M. Viereck. J. Carter. J. Gaglio, D. Mitchell. C. Stoltz, J. Smith B. Boan. and D. Bayles. THIRD ROW: D. Freier, K. Henningson S. McGrew. P. Foisy. J. Brenenstall, P. Dawson. K. Crowder. K Hayes. S. Fridfinson, R. Oliphant. D. Harpham, B. Brown. L Collins, L. Anderson, P. Baker. J. Cunningham. and J. Kamp. FOURTH ROW: T. Brown. T. Stull. K. Phillips. J. Pritchet. M Secrist. M. Lapthorne. K. Honeycutt. M. Apiecionek. T. Forbus D. Kontra. D. Crawford. J. Rogers. K. Herrington, D. Stewart, L Goebel. and S. Condon. FIFTH ROW: G. Marshall. B. Beck, D Dance. S. Redding. D. Nelson. C. Scharf. R. Franks. D. Ahrenden- sen. P. Hoy. S. Hoppwood. S. Knapper. S. Reeser, K. Turner. C Skweir. K. Kenney. and L. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: D. Landaman D. Mangum. P. Hawkins. C. Bellovich. D. Hart. M. Pojar. L. Salido B. Boan, L. Harrison. J. Everett. D. Gillman. K. Junkins, J. Mc: Kenzie. D. Carmona. D. Witheroxx. and J. Metz. SEVENTH ROW V Anderson. D. Smith, C. O'Neal. C. Croston. J. Carpenter, S Rose, P. Jennings. L. Munns. L. Neverez. L. Dobratz. B. Kranz, K Broersman, T. Nliller. D. Phillips. and S. Smith. EIGHTH ROW: R Lacelield. M. Madrid. K. Thomas. J. Tabscott. S. Meyers. K. Wil! lingham. N. Wilson. S. Trukker. H. Valdez. C. Willer. E. Wallace Nl. Haslam. S. Crandall. D. Adams. T. Bagley. and A. Stimbert BOTTOM ROW: Nl. Nlalan, S. Glascon. K.Maddex. C. Evans. L Putnam, D. Smothers. P. Feather. W. Stackpole. D. Burdg. S. Del- linger. D. Knilkend. D. Gerhardt. T. Rock. S. Nloreno. and D. Wat- hlI'I5. lo-1-Clubs s pani, C. Meisenheimer, and M. Fisher. THIRD ROW: D. Tucker, J. Makaena, D. Blackburn, B. Young, M. Nyhan, L. Swain, B. Harri- son, C. Yohan, C. League, D. Pangos, and B. Christie. BOTTOM ROW: S. Elliot, M. Valdez, N. Webber, D. Ikemi, G. Herbert, L. Purdy, K. Franklin, P. Graham, D. Ouellette, and D. Wilson. appreciation ofvocal GIRLS GLEE II. TOP ROW: J. Taylor, K. Hanlon, P. Thorpe, C. Davis, R. Graham, L. Stafford, D. Lavers, L. Thompson, and L. Boyers, J. Spicer, D. Schonle,.C. Craycroft, K. Beason, F. Bennett, Smith. BOTTOM ROW: B. Toibin, L. Goode, N. Gray, B. Elliot, S. Lamb, R. Headlee, N. Harrell, P. Fehrenbach, S. Schroll, and C. Bretanha, D. Roth, K. Wheat, A. Espinoza, K. Crevier, L. H. Moorhouse. MIDDLE ROW: L. Hall, J. Mandaville, S. Chandler, V. King, and R. Ruark. music taught in irls Glee I,II,III l As a part of the elective program, Girls Glee I, II, and III gave over 300 girls an opportunity to further their interest in music. In addition to the annual Christmas assembly and Spring Concert, each group attended J various competitive festivals. Mr. Ben Taylor directed Girls Glee I and III while Mr. Jon Vorisek directed Girls Glee II. Girls Glee III added their talents to the annual Christmas program. arching hand MARCHING BAND TOP ROW: G. Masteller. R. Sadler, D. Stuckey, G. Johnson L Anderson, R. Richter J Thomas L. Coo - , - i - 1 P er, K. Barbee, K. Lyall, B. Chadwell, M. O'Massey, S.Dethlefsen, R Leeper, G. Augustine. P. Feiler, K. Killian, M. Stevenson, M, Malte- barger, J. Franke, and M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Glas ow, 8 M. Alexander, D. Jenkins, K. Kistler, K. Strotman, J. Thompson, M Rood, P. Surlage, R. Hoefer, M. Meighan, R. Daniels, C. I-loffl man, T. Chenkovich, V. Terrell, G. Milligan, B. Feiler, R. Wilson, P Martin. T. Jeppensen, E. Watts, C. Stein, M. Beesley, L. Goyer, B Kroyer, B. Terrell, and E. Carroll. THIRD ROW: D. Hall, T. Asa- moto, R.Woodcock, A. Crandall. S. Rose, M. Treantos, M. Chen- kovich, C. Barth, J. Brunten, S. Meredith, J. Grassbaugh, B. Wheel- er, M. Kistler, C. O'Neal, L. Price, D. Hudson, A. Dallas, D. Wil- liams,S.Valasek, J. Watts, C. Hoff, C. Birrer, P.,Crowell, L. Con- rad, P. Vogt,P. Brown, and S. Scheibe. BOTTOM ROW: L. Ruff- ner, D. Eastburn, D. Wright, B. Bradberry, M. Stingle, M. Golden D. Crouch, R. Hague, K. Vydareney, J. Campbell, S. Cooper, J. Re: galado, P. Stice, R. Richter, M. Anderson, L. Messmore, J. Romick W. Phillips, D. Crowley. D. Ruffner, R. Mahaffey, and D. Miller NOT PICTURED: C. Aguirre, C. Bachlor, P. Banks, A. Dages, A Degenhardt, A. Gomez, D. Heidler, R. Jackson, G. Kerns, D. Kol- ler, A. Lamarand, J. Meighan, S. Meighan, R. Overstreet, O. Owens R. Patrona, A. Ritson, P. Whyte, and L. Williams. The band honored the pepsters at the El Rancho half-time show. 1 9 marked time for Lions r 1 TOUCH DOWN! -'Je' f --! L 1':E. if ' 'fi get 'Kg 51 51 1' 'ii Q ff- tffn . - , .., ., if 'ie-Q-51:3 5142- Rm: v if-. fffa 2 ,H -uv kv, , With triumphant music blaring from their instruments the WHS band marched in impressive half-time shows at football games dur- ing the victorious Lion season. Directed by Mr. Gary McJilton and led by drum major Ron Richter, the marching band also competed in competitions that brought pride and honor to WHS. Ron Richter Drum Major ' NN Mr. Mclilton, Band Director Clubs-I67 . ,r4Y ' fi g Nr! ,. 1- 'fi '- -qw ' f s-Wy rf -.Pj ,u xv x A . ws- Q1 . a ANJ 5 lf, . S r N x J ,, Q ,, Q Q, ai x si OW7 1 :' K., r 'A . l PORT Westminster High School lived up to its tradition of Scholars and Champions as it proved to be one of the sports pqwerhouses in the CIF. Athletics have made tWestmin- ster known throughout Orange County and people everywhere have heard of tlie pride of Westminster. The tenth anniversary of WHS was the best year of all as the foolball team ranked third in the state, second il the CIF, and first in .Qrange County. Cross Country contirgtzlzedaitaasirgign in the Sunset League as theyijgeptztouclappiher league championship. Basketball, once thought of as a lsecondary l sport to football, also showed great prowess on the court as they beat such powers as Mari on the court as they beat such powers as Marina and Newport Harbor. Jeff Powers, star forward on the Lions, was one of the best players in the county as he consistently hit 20-25 points per game. Westminster's springs sports also looked forward to a successful season as last year's baseball team had many returning letterman from last year's Sunset League champs. The track team began work- outs right after football and they also pro- mised a successful season. gqfivfo .cgi flflfeeyne dkiajxfi A . fu? Q ,gif 71 'j 6. w 1 N r p WH TEAM RATED .fr A 'R ,IA fxf ff- ,. Q 'Y VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Dan Ames, Danny Wieczorek, John McLaughlin, Lee Tabler, John Aldridge. Alan Dages. Ronald Shepherd, Darryl Berg. Tom Lowery, Chuck Suter. Tom Coleman. Rick Yernes. and Coach Vail: SECOND ROW: Coach Davis l-2 SPUFIN i K QQ Vernes, and Coach Vail, SECOND ROW: Coach Davis, Gary Neumann, Dennis Mack, Steve Bliss, Borje Darpo, Kurt Dedrick, Darrell Manson, Deano Aldridge, Greg McCants, Noel Clifton, Dan Graham, Craig Plott, Dennis Koch, Coach Upthegrove, and F PTH T TE Q. X, ' A Coach O'Harag THIRD ROW: Coach Boswell, Barry Tavernese, Mike Bohrer, Monte Downing, Dan Pas- salacqua, Mark Wilbur, Rich McDonald, Jim Arganda salacqua, Mark Wilbur, Rich McDonald, Jim Argan- da, Ruly Membrila, Dennis Stein, Tom Lawrence, and Charley Buckland, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Appell, Rich Spradling, John Hogan, Dennis McBrayer, Bob Be- sanson, John Baize, Greg Newhouse, Mike Haynes, Dick Woodhouse, Jim McNaughton, Eddie Bane, Ray Strotman, and Bill Pittillo. Sports-173 4 ' 'Y 'M' i ' T ' i'w '?T i ,q a my .... 'j , -1,4 . 'e ' aa- u , as t as ji' ' 'U 4 it 4 at 4 ie 4 .L , ' D 4 X, . , -.A, , N vb 4, V, . ,-,, .1 22 ak, V i ...new A t N-X . if -la ' 4 1, W V ' gf ' L' I We if N ' 5 ,fi-35: .la -as 4 X alet , 3 t te - T T T it f X X ,fy A: Zi g y , :VF , 1 Q in Xxk- 3- lg. g- t It my Y I . Aw . f y A, ',A X -, - ' Ed Bane Charle Buckland Mike Ha nes Rich McDonald Ron She herd y y t P Quarterback Tailback Tailback Defensive Corner Fullback It 0 'fmt dh ' T LIOH tf:1I'tCI'S DCSJE 4 My V ' LEAGUE STANDINGS N ji 1 Z V? 4515 ,rlr Ui . W L 4 W! Weslmznster 7 0 it ' ' i Anaheim 6 1 Tom Lgwfy Newport Harbor 4 3 Tackle Santa Ana 4 3 I Huntington Beach 3 4 I K, 1 Western 2 5 iw e,- J 7Ff1l,rL11fif-I . ,M ' Marina 1 6 ' S.A. Valley l 6 l if Vl,,- N , V , is it , If l ,... f. V A J. Qxiifi Rich Montgomery Tight End y , 4 in l.rl, Q I KQAA an 3 V ' Charley Buckland returns kickoff for 87-yard TD against 3 , , N ga, T. Y ' f Newport. s was I 5 1 1 I: - - f , , 1- f l . -' 1 f f . , , ' ' f ig ' V Tight End Tom Coleman looks on during game against ta? - Fli ng ' , 1 ' Newport Harbor. , - 'Y' e , fr., , f- ' ,, , , be as , ,. K , lk sk aug? Q, 4 gl Q I eu we -..a,:.-?n.t Tom Coleman Tight End s ,Q I x R., 1 i 5 r Tug Strotman Split End 174-Sports ,r -. l 5 vf' i Dennis Stein Tom Lawrence Tight End Split End D T - ,. ,u 'F' - e t f ji YV , K .V ,' if.. if we T John Mctaughim Chuckisuter Tackle Tackle 2 ,nv , , Q W . , . uf' 1, V J' 7 M f 9' f ,af ...J Q' -Z 'J .5 . .crisis - 1, M ., an . 'L K .-f. - L 4 lim- fx K , .i:5Kg'Vi. . r 'W-e, , - 1 S 1 r 'M . 2 i 0 sgyffg X K 1 3 1 X 'xi Q Q 1 'fi of at Q62 - is 32 as . .q Nga 1 ' Q X ' Vq:'1bsfw:-f.s'-muff if . -is fr at N . 4 ,J ima- A X 5 ff warg X s 1' Ms 5 fi Q N 5 . ,Q s .ei Q 1 r , It 3 - ff ,.-,M-11.-f,,.2,, f- 'f 1:zz:,,'g::pQ5v. f 1 4. fm il Q ww-7 -.1 Wg. - . - f ag, . 5' .r r 5 45 2' ' 't A - 1: .xv - - '1 --uv..-5 -a ' fr : f .ess :V-:rm-21.-Q ' -'-' ' . . Q ., -' 5 .Fam . 32 f A -1-.W :wr -2 '. W. 1.63.5-fii. ' . . , .,,.., H' ' ' Q 4 1 5' L WWW mf.. . a L 5 ' .4 'w waww-f3ffQaf!I:',... '- 3 , John Aldridge Greg Newhouse Darryl Berg Greg McCants Defensive End Safety Wingback Center W.H.S.-I2 LAKEWOOD-21 W.H.S.-34 EL RANCHO-25 The Lions traveled to Veteran,s Stadi- um for their first game against the Lake- wood Lancers. Lakewood struck first on a TD pass from Mike Rae to Gary Ran- kins. Westminsteris little giantn Mike Haynes broke for a 52 yard scoring run as Ray Tug,' Strotman laid the break- away block. Minutes later, Darryl Berg took a pitch and romped in from the 14 to make the halftime score 14-12, Lake- wood. Later, Lakewood put the game out QfL:,IQQ,QQh with a long gallop by Mike . N, . . ,M .f-., ,F we 1.1-.1 C5335 ' Westminster whipped the El Rancho Dons in a wild offensive show at the Lion's Den. The Lions scored first on an 8-yard sweep by quarterback Ed Bane. The Dons bounced back with a quick score by Randy Drake. Charley Buck- land answered the call with an electrify- ing 95-yard kickoff return to the 2-yard line. Ron Shepherd blasted over from the one to make it 13-7. The Dons refused to quit and tied 13-13. Westminster staged one of the great drives of the year as they marched 90 yards in 15 plays, with Shep- herd going in from the three. Darryl Berg snags a long bomb from Ed Bane for the first touchdown ofthe Santa Ana game. Steve Bliss Guard Dick Woodhouse Guard - X 1 3 gp. ' .,.. 1 w J , . Ruly Membrila Middle Linebacker . 1 ai- 1 V , .v.. ....s 316 is 1 F73 K KM QQ 'Sli' 21.32 ,,.. ,,., 5 VX Gary Neumann Guard Sports 175 H WP' ' -c- J .. uf? --4 -.-,L -fx-gt it N. .......,. ,. . .... ,,,.... . , M E2 ff . X . fx 4 t A Ik 'ga 3, if .ull 'UK-B I Iw- ih- -I: r . ,,, g - , N mg,-Q .J if .TYNL1.,ik..,3Wg.gL,. v gh t if - ..,,i . , .t 7 ii B if fillll , -- A n ill 4 ,vp ' l t,-.-:sr i iif :l3.,-- L-,Q-' . ,aj ,V ay A ,,A,,.,.. . - 'ff I -. Q., , 4. Unidentified Santa Ana Valley player fumbles after being hit hard by Ron Shepherd C361 Lions went on to win, 50-0. W.H.S.-I4 ANAHEIM-2 The Lions won the greatest game of the school's 10- year history as they whipped the C.I.Ffs ylll ranked team I4-2. With 12,000 people lined all around the Lion's Den, W.H.S. soundly put down the Colonists of Anaheim. Tom Coleman provided the first scoring opportunity when he pounced on an Anaheim fumble. Four plays later Mike Haynes went in from the two to make the score 'LQ at halftime. With the score 7-2 and facedygwith- al53rdi'and long situation, the Lion's ran a tricky draw playto' Ron Shepherd who ran 58 yards to the Colonistlsl-2'0f Darryl Berg went the final 20 yards to put the game out of reach and completed the great win over Anaheim. Ruly Membrila 1675 gets assistance on tackle throwing the El Rancho Dons for a loss at the Lion's Den. Affli- 9 1-fu' . , fx . 1' X x ,A -PV.,, ,j, , N 1 N Eg g A '-- 2:-'mf . W i ' - 2- A eeta L. sn' lg ., - - W- . -' r ., ' -:sf 1 -'H' i L - - NF- . ?g,S4,..wQ,. ,. v W , R , A , f., Exp- Wig.: 4' l P ' , A . N'.--is wa . : -.4.Ls..'-- -QE-A : ' I .1 X. . ' ' ' -: . .rr-4' .-.A ..:- fi - K ' ...grit-s.. v-L ,-Q, - X -i Q-. Y , A fs -, W.H.S.-26 HUNTINGTON BEA CH-20 Westminster traveled to Huntington Beach for their match against the strong Oilers. Darryl Berg took the opening kick-off and returned it for a touchdown. Huntington's Mike Priddy returned the favor by taking the Lion's kickoff and flying 85 yards for the score. Westminster came back with a touchdown as Ron Shepherd plowed in from the one. Faced with a pass- ing situation, Huntington's quarterback dropped back and threw a pass. John Aldridge intercepted and drove through the middle for the score. Charley Buckland put the game out of reach as he scored the final touchdown, making the final score 26-20. W.H.S.-50SANTA ANA VALLEY-0 Santa Ana Valleyls Falcons came into the Lion's Den on W.H.Sfs homecoming prepared for battle with the mighty Lions of Westminster. Westminster started slowly but got rolling on a pitch out to Darryl Berg wh0 ran the ball to the 2 yd. line. Eddie Bane went in from the 2 and after that the Lionis didn't look back. Mike Haynes and Ron Shepherd each scored a T.D. and made the score 21-0. Mike Roberts came in and threw a T.D. strike to Leroy Tug Strotman. The second half was highlighted by interceptions and a 40 yard field goal by Deano Aldridge. Westminster's 50 points was the highest score ever run up by the Lion's offense. Darigiiggqrgigk-QQ falgesgassgrioyf-Western defenders move in. F . f -2-.. -Av. Berg strikes again going for a T D against Western Seven made All-League B W.H.S.-32 WESTERN-7 The Lions traveled to Western on a foggy Friday for their match with the Pioneers. W.H.S. kicked off and the defense held Western's well-known passing attack. The offense took over and marched 88 yards, right through the Pioneer defense, for its first six points. Western came back with a six-pointer of its own and went ahead 7-6. The Lions marched down to the Pio- neer 25, where Eddie Bane hit Darryl Berg with a touchdown strike. The offense got the ball again and passed the ball to the ll-yard line. Bane hit Berg with another touchdown pass and the Lionis went ahead 18-7. Charley Buckland closed out the first half fes- tivities with an intercepted pass for a touchdown. The defense took over in the second half and the final score was 32-7. ' Charley Buckland easily gets six Darryl Berg snags high pass for a good gain during Western game. . R g. I , -ts. i i u Svdtgilj , i ' T S T' 7 The mighty Lions take to the field. W.H.S.-35 NEWPOR T-28 Westminster met Newport Harbor in the Lionis Den and almost lost their number one rating in orange County. Harbor took the opening kickoff and marched for a quick touchdown. Charley Buckland retaliated by running the Sailor's kickoff back 87 yards for six points. Newport got the ball again and went for an- other quickffscore. For the rest of the first half the scor- ing wentiionehfor one. In the second half, however, the Lionas dxefenseiiheld and the mighty offense surpassed the Sailors score. By the end of the game, the score stood at 35-28. is Lions blanked Saints, put down Tars Berg, Haynes, and Shepherd lead the way. Ns . ffk ,, . M . . 1-mf, gd., - 'L w,a.:.5-' . r 'Q i W.H.S.-21 SANTA ANA-0 Westminster traveled to the Santa Ana Bowl for their game with the strong Saints of Santa Ana. The game seemed to be headed for a scoreless tie in the first half as both defenses shut off the explosive of- fenses. But with 38 seconds left in the half, Eddie Bane dropped back and heaved a 48-yard scoring strike to flanker back Darryl Berg. Later, Westminster struck again as Ron Shepherd plowed in from the one to make the score 14-O. The reliable Lion defense led by Ruly Membrila, Dennis Stein, Tom Lowry, and Tom Cole- man bottled up the Saintis offense throughout the night and gave the offense the ball in good field po- sition. Westminster put the game out of reach as Bane again,connected,to.Berg for an 8-yard TD and the final score dfthegairief it it 'Ns Mike Haynes finds a hole in Western line for a good gain. Rich McDonald lays hands on a deterrnined Valley player. Ron Shepherd bulls around Marina's left end. W.H.S.-27 MARINA-0 The Lions wrapped up their first solo Sunset League title of the school's history by beating Marina 27-O. Westminster scored once in the first quarter on a run by Mike Haynes. Later, Darryl Berg and Ron Shepherd advanced the ball down to the one. Ed Bane scored from there. Marina, trying to keep out of the mud, took to the air unsuccessfully as Ruly Membrila in- tercepted one of Greg Henry's passes. With fourth down and two yards to go, Charley Buckland went in from the 8 to secure the win. This victory guaranteed the Lions second berth in the C.I.F. playoffs. Sports- 179 W.H.S. 40 COMPTON 6 Westminster met Compton in its first CIF game, and the Lions knocked off the Tarbabes of the Coast League. CIF Player of the Year, Darryl Berg, started the scoring by going all the way after a great fake by Mike Haynes. Ed Bane scored the next touchdown by skipping down the sideline for a 15 yard score. High- lights of the romp were Mike Haynes taking a pass and going 3l yards for a score and Greg Newhouse inter- cepting a pass and going all the way. Lions reach CIF semis te with best 10-2 record Charlie Buckland bowls over Compton defensive player. Ron Shepherd C365 makes it around end against Comp- ton. W.H.S. 34 PASADENA 14 Westminster played its best game of the year as they ripped the previously undefeated Pasadena Bulldogs. The first time the Lions got the ball, they scored on a 13-yard run by quarterback Ed Bane. Ron Shepherd played the greatest game of his career as he scored two touchdowns and gained 164 yards on the ground. Mike Haynes scored another one of the touchdowns as West- minster ran the Bulldogs up anrjdjdowvn the field. 'R 1 . 2' y L K L- it efw , g:'fiOfo v fg War, Sunset League Coach of the Year, Bill Boswell, offers words of advicegofRuLyg-M'eijibriLa 1675. Bill Vail, Offensive Backs. Don Davis, Offensive Line. Darryl Berg gains ground against El Rancho. Jim O'Hara, Defensive Line. Fred Upthegrove, Defensive Backs. W.H.S. 7EL RANCHO 27 Westminster was finally stopped as the El Rancho Dons ripped the Lions by a score of 27-7. Westminster started by running the Dons all over the field and mov- ing in for the first score after an interception by Char- ley Buckland. El Rancho's Randy Drake ran and passed the Lion's ragged until in the second half when the flu and Drake killed the Lions. The Lions finished the best season ever as they were ranked lst in the County, 2nd in CIF, and 3rd in the state. Mike Haynes pulls Pasadena player for extra yardage. Ed Bane scores first touchdown against Pasadena. Tom Coleman 1875 and Ron Shepherd C365 rip'P'asa- dena's end for a long gain. Sports- 181 Coach Frank-Munoz Coach George Galloway Bees show good hopes in Sunset The Bee team has shown great strength and many of the players are ready to follow in the footsteps of the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Under the excellent coaching of coaches Frank Munoz and George Gallo- way they have learned the important fundamentals of football. BEE FOOTBALL TOP ROW: J. Hood, T. Laycock, J. Williams, J. Thompson, S. Martinez, T. Crabtree. A. Dagenhart, D. Valerio, G. Jennings, D. Montgomery, T. Dawson, and Coach Munoz:SECOND ROW: J. Hooper, J. Siemans, R. Call, J. Privette, B. Frankhouse, M. Stevenson, G. Pierpoint, G. Coffman, S. Smith, and Coach Gallo- Et 5 .. gslvlaglfls The Cees recover a fumble on home ground as Jim Sargent KSU looks on. SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj 6 Lakewood 43 0 El Rancho 43 14 Anaheim I2 0 Huntington 28 14 S.A. Valley 0 6 Western 19 7 Santa Ana 40 7 Newport 40 12 Marina 41 way, THIRD ROW: T. Miller, R. Meuller, D. Cunningham, S. Mey- ers, M. Oxandaboure, D. Miller, M. Dodd, M. VanEvery, and E. Benyog BOTTOM ROW: D. Moore, H. Rock, R. Flores, R. Crouse, I. Thorpe, M. Caylor, and B. Martinez. 9 Q33 5 CEE FOOTBALL TOP ROW: A. Clifton, manager, C. Heckman, K. Lamb, J. Thomas, M. Pearson, M. Tessler, S. Stettler, R. Bernal, M. Walsh, B. Nodland, K. Galloway, M. Schroder, and W. Jensen, SEC- OND ROW: Coach Mook, T. Paxton, T. Meyerett, R. Robertson, R. Meyer, R. Davis, J. Wiskerchen, J. Albert, A. Lassak, B. Slater, and Cee team smashed b Coach Hokansong THIRD ROW: J. Noon, D. Stuckey, W. VanEvery, M. Pinney, K. Harris, C. Campbell, J. Sargent, J. Johnson, and G. Rungog BOTTOM ROW: T. Meisenheimer, G. Hart, D. Harris, J. Griffiths, E. Gonzales, G. Sweeney, B. Membrila, and K. Milne. league opponents SEASON RECORD n n ss lWHSSCOrefirsti ..s.s Q .,.s 1 in,1. . S- 'f , ii.i A l . I Virr k.Vh:V A if itr.n srsttrs n ' rt-r T t.,., ?f59f7 . Ji.. 6 Foothill 0 i.. ntg t iiT ir ssse ssi .,,s. itltl 0 El Rancho 43 ittt ,.... titiitlt - rirl A 6 Anaheim 19 , V ,7l i.i i ilv.. t.st .tsl l1,, 1, ,l,,, 5 .gnnr.sf rti, 7 Hnnnngron 21 14 s.A. Valley 25 no ....,. ., ,.,,,, A .,,no.., nn,,.r R... iii 4 iiiti ' ,no, . i n-nn - n.rti l R R 7 Wemfn 0 isii 1 i f .lo. 4 ilti. .sno n n.n.n Q 6 Santa Ana 25 ii tniii 'JJ. ono lJss'nr l 2 or ' 1 ..i. . at 13 Newport 7 12 Marina 14 Coach Fred Hokanson Coach Harland Mook W- ' .n 'lf y , .y 1 ,5 . 1.5. I' . .ff Typical Cee action is displayed during a home game. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Fred Hokanson and Coach Harland Mook, the Cee football team start- ed off on the right foot by defeating Foothill 6-0. How- ever their hopes of retaining the Sunset League title were demolished by a rough, competitive season. Al- though only three wins were recorded, much experience was gained which will prove its value next year as the Cee players move on to bigger and better things. Sports IS3 IX-5 bpvrts JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: L. Bran, manager, E. Williams, J. Delgado, S. Gonzales, J. Morrow, G. Engle, and S. Platt SECOND ROW: K. Whitney, E. McLaughlin, S. Olesiak, D. Merritt D. Klein, D. Evans, J. Suter, and Coach Ralston, THIRD ROW: S Cook, S. Martinez, D. Tremblay, N. Allen, W. Judy, D. Keys, K. Smith, and B. Schultz, BOTTOM ROW: D. Kaufman, B. Render, J. Cruze, D. Jenkins, W. Maddocks, R. Bama, K- Loff, and J. Conners. Junior Varsity second in Sunset SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj 7 Lakewood 20 O El Rancho 26 7 Ahaheim 6 26 Huntington 7 7 S.A. Valley 26 3 Western 6 16 Santa Ana I3 33 Newport 13 2 Marina! O xforfeit For the first time in the history of Westminster High, the Junior Varsity has had a winning season.lHighlighted by wins over Anaheim, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Newport, and Marina, the season was truly a great one, and many of the players have found themselves places on next year's Varsity team. Frosh team executes a good play against Marina. V., .... .......,g... ls J H J , . it A R Coach Robert Ralston 7 '7 Frosh team produced man hopefuls When a boy. enters high school in his freshman year, he may or may not choose to participate in football. At Westminster High there are teams to suit each boy's ability. The Freshman football team is designed to form a background and to provide basic training for those who wish to participate. Coach Jim Thompson Coach Lyman Clower FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW: G. Garcia, D. Love, C. Mestas, M. Alexander, K. Martin, K. Anderson, E. Landers, S.Parker Smith, D. Reed, G. Veit, D. Donaly, M. Smith, J. Johnson, B. Greer, D. Schmenk, R. Wallace, A. Silcox, C. Larson, and S. Babcockg BOT- A. Sanchez, Coach Clower, and Coach Thompson, SECOND ROW: TOM ROW: H. Scheibe, W. Bauer, T. Clark, D. Mark, J. Glascock, D. Virak, M. Vandaveer, J. DeComa, J. Biesley, G. Cockrill, J. Mur- E. Nicols, T. Smith, J, McDaniels, M. Huntley, B. Pope, and T. Dr- ray, B. Slomski, K. Waltrip, B. Bond, B. Imamura, B. Coghill, T. ake. Mack, and M. Clemens, THIRD ROW: P. Espinoza, K. Forsch, M. John Kilpatrick Don Diston Harriers copped another Sunset League triumph This year, all three Westminster cross country teams finished the year with perfect records. The Lions have by far proved to be the most consistent cross country team in the county, and Coach Jack Hedges has a most astounding record for any coach of any sport. S Varsity Cross Country trains hard for a big meet. '-,. . Z ' t el - . x,n - .. K., 4 S , 2 -.. 5 f ' Q ,. Q91 51 Q.f195efai1'5g,' g Wayne Akiyama John Nicols SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj 19 Millikan 15 Marina 20 Anaheim 19 Huntington 15 SA. Valley 20 ,Santa Ana 17 :.gf5a2Westernf .. 20 A f,Z:Newport ip :if Famed sand pits dreaded by Sunset League Foes .- -t. .gn .- . ea, -W ,' W '-bfxf-I' 'f vw, il? -- if Iggfxgl L Q .Q , 'l l 5 Steve Varga Marcel Poetoehena Dave Tillitt Coach Hedges i vm, arga ABOVE:A familiar sight to1Sunset League runners.BELOW: Junior D. Tillitl, J- Nicols, M- Poetoehena. and Coach Jack Hedges: Wayne Akiyama leads the pack. man, and T. Mauter. LEAGUESTANDINGS WESTMINSTER D Huntington Beach - Santa Ana W ' Q Newport Harbor Marina S.A. Valley Western ' qi f Q- '--an f 5 IEW .w BOTTOM ROW: D. Diston, J. Kilpatrick, W. Akiyama, K. Cole- SEASON RECORD LEAGUE STANDINGS QWHS score firstj 20 Millikan 36 Westminster ' 15 Marina 50 Huntington Beach tradlt on 20 Anaheim 43 Newport Harbor 19 Huntington Beach 44 Santa Ana J C fed l5 s.A. Valley 50 Marina 20 Santa Ana 39 S.A. Valley l7 Western 43 Western Harbor 38 Anaheim league crown 20 I if at Spaces' WVay'2f1 Junior Varsity runners put in another hard day at practice. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TOP ROW: E. Mar The legend of the Lion cross country teams isn,t over yet. Looking back over the years, the teams have quardt, D. Fillman, J. Young, and M. lVIcCormickg BOTTOM ROW S. Beyler, B. Dietz, T. Holderness, and P. Romano. Steve Beyler finishes with a good time during a big race. . ' ,ZW f .' ,, 4. W ,.,,, 1 ' been very consistent in either winning the league crown g 'vya or placing very high in the league standings. The com- 5 ' bination of Jack Hedges coaching and the tremendous 4 T 1 4 , V . team effort made by the Junior Varsity team has shown . . . ..., . that it s truly great to be a Lion. . 4 .W ,t,r ' . 55. Z ig , J , , ...W M ew . ,. M fl . ie. .' L .1 -' i ,'Q' if Q., W ......' 4 ' . , i I . ,Y N 137 ' R. ' bP0rts 1 V ff' 1, 1 j i'?i1:..i+.Efl'35' A ..1. fl... A .g. 'A eff' -L an rift! . ' 42. '- J W 'V Frosh-Sophs compiled undefeated SCHSOH The Frosh-Soph cross country is designed to provide the training and background necessary to advance to a higher level at Westminster. These young Lions are taken under the wing of Coach Jack Hedges upon entering high school and are taught the basic funda- teams. mentals of cross country. This year the Frosh-Soph team upheld Westminster's tradition as a cross country powerhouse and provided the Junior Varsity and Var- sity teams with a qualified selection for next year's iii I .+ FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TOP ROWg S, ters, R. Marzek, B, Varga, T. Sult, M. Pittillo, and C. Messig, C. Santiago, K. Cassidy, M. Kilpatrick, J. Har- WilS0l'l: BOTTOM ROW1 M. BFEIUHSICUL T- ROIHHUO, ris, R. Hoy, and G. Grotheg MIDDLE ROW: R. Mas- R.NiC0lS, D, BYOWYL fmd D-W0fdCf1- Cross country runners cut across baseball diamond as a routine part of their daily practice of champions. LEAGUE STANDINGS H M Westminster Huntington Beach Newport Harbor Marina Santa Ana Anaheim S.A. Valley Western SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj Millikan Marina Anaheim S.A. Valley Santa Ana Western Huntington Beach Newport Harbor 32 50 50 50 50 50 30 50 Sports- 189 V - W. 99:13, 1 fa. my .Ie .-- ., Steve Kubel .N Q H Bob Weatherly . -I ' n .L-Q , . . . olo season ended with Winning record VARSITY WA TER POLO TOP ROW: Wolting, and D. Henningsong BOTTOM R. Leeper, B. Gardner, C. Ohre, A. Ro- ROW: T. Brandtman, G. Haber, S. jas, and B. Baron: SECOND ROW: B. Kubel, and J.Clemens. Weatherly, K. Davis, J. Haselton, D. LEA GUESTA NDINGS Newport 7-0 . l Anaheim 6-1 X I Huntington' 4-3 Marina' 4-3 WESTMINSTER' 4-3 Western 2-5 Santa Ana 1-6 S.A. Valley 0-7 'denotes tie Jim Haselton Jim Clemens Rus Leeper x d., 'l N 7-Tile 3 Q, ,A X!-it-' 'N--I H. x- f.g .WV. 1 ' ' -ik' ' ll- V . Q 5' 51:17 . ,, l9O- Sports Lion poloists fight for loose ball. Todd B1-andiman 4 fl ,-,1-if M K A , f' ' . Bruce Gardner Ken Davis Al Rojas Coach Walt Otto's varsity water polo team capped their best season ever as they finished in a three-way tie for third place in the strong Sun- set League. Their season was high- lighted by wins over Marina and Western and a disputed loss to Huntington. Junior Chris Ohre topped the team by being named to the All-Sunset League Second Team. Jim Haselton and Steve Ku- bel also showed their prowess in the pool. 9 7 6 3 4 8 6 Coach Walter Otto 5 SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj Laguna Rancho La Quinta Pacifica Bolsa Grande Anaheim Huntington S.A. Valley Western Santa Ana Newport Marina 3 5 4 9 10 8 5 3 3 3 l6 4 Sports - l9l + J 8'oSSt:i'mft21 Ana 2 N012 Newportljlarbor 8 LEAGUE STANDINGS Newport Harbor 7-0 Anaheim 6-1 W6.S'll71 1'n.s'1er 4-3 Huntington Beach 4-3 Western 2-5 Santa Ana 1-6 S.A. Valley 0-7 -.P , ,.,e' ---f' 41 if ' 1f 2?,.-ef' . i. W. I . ,mr ,,,. ,- ,, ,, . 1 , gif. t 1- 1--mr: , . ,. , IM W---.-. X .f -,-4 fe ' Q -. .-r-,t.f'l' , , 'ig - , '- u up -'fi -. . ' gg. V. . -5 . T - W M qi. . ,,.,4xvM,.Q2--.,,q,. . -W. -1 'rf lair- -W fy - V 7.5.4.1-,Ng AV rl:-.fffj We .,. 1. 'L -fi-14,1-,. .xi - . X. ,I i -1'-ga , ' r ., - , - -.,., .tt ' an Ji.-,el wg.. A rj- - Jrfff -Q . 1 'ke-A , . ..- -iv ' -Q., .J'f5 1 ' . -7.4-v. Nkg. . SX . i h'!d'f ffl J L ' f t ' . Q' -5, . 8 -.Q 7' ' 'pw- . W, ww ' ff ' 43 .- M. V. .f I, M 1 , av . ,i t fi-'A . r-if 7 ' ' , f'? -' '7 e 1' . 'x- A :wt-V ' NM ' 1- 7 ' ' , -F 'f ' 'A , ai. 'Nf l i - - . 'P Q :.., Sw if-. W fix ,,. -' ,- , i' f- . - -I f.t:i --war-9-33' ,tv 3: 1 , ,i.Ml -.,w.,. wud, A., AH . , .. .-fi g -ggi-,rg F ,Mil 4 i. M we ff - - .J --' ' ' ' 1 ' 1'-1. -1 - V- N. r' .A 1' ' -M , ty- --'mn ' -Jw,-' , ll, '58 Y -a--,UQ!'-q'i- X lea , W , c ' i't'wffs.3f-91,3 -we' , r. --f -- .-f,fff1j i'l 3.g?2f' 90, N , , 300. ' Tj? gl - - ':Q l?4l'g '?li.1Q M. f L. 1 ay ' IM 5... . - .-,gl up! -' i.t,5,-wrt'-ti ff 1-fra., - gn:-fgg',igf, i 1, 3 gi , , 1051,-,,yf ' tu.. ,qi I've heard of bobbing for apples but this is ridiculous! Bee polo team took third in Sunset SEASON RECORD CWHS score firstj 6 Laguna Beach 9 5 Rancho Alamitos ll 8 LaQuinta 3 i I5 Pacifica 0 2 Bolsa Grande 7 5 Anaheim 2 4 Huntington Beach 2 L5 24 s.A. Valley 0 W 7 Western 3 '3 AivTaffnff'f - 5 BEE WATER POLO TOP ROW: S. Stephenson, J. Brummel, M.. Stevenson S Cooper, M. Kenworthy, G. Myers, B. An- Gass, and D. Plunkettg BOTTOM ROW T keney, and G. De Lisleg SECOND ROW: R. Lord, A. Lillis, C. Setzer, and B. Schwitters The Bee water polo team presented a hopeful future for next year's Varsity polo team as they finished in a three-way tie for third place in the Sunset League. Chal- lenging squads from Anaheim and Hunting- ton Beach succumbed to the Lion poloists while the league's doormat, Santa Ana Valley. was bombed 24-0. The Bee frogmen posted a 4-3 league record. one of the finest ever produced on that level at WHS. 192-Sports Coach Mannion assists Lion poloists in the pool. , , . , , -, -, -ff' s - - 4, . f--AL-if ,- C CEE WA TER POLO TOP ROW: M. Trujillo, D. Lane, R, Cummings, and D. Brandtmang 2ND ROW: K. Duclos, T. Leach, B. Rosenberg, and D. Heidlerg BOTTOM ROW: R. Wood- worth, W. Phillips, T. Grubbs, and R. Haver. LEAGUE STANDINGS Newport 7-0 Western 6-l Anaheim 5-2 WESTMINSTER 4-3 Marina 3-4 Huntington 2-5 Santa Ana Valley 1-6 Santa Ana 0-7 Cee poloists captured 4-3 league record An unidentified poloistlgets set to fire at Jim Hasleton passes offto Chris Ohre. Bob Weatherly. , ef e ee wa er po o eam is , W a team made u mostl of freshmen who are getting if ex erience to la varsit . P P y y The Ceee had 21 f me 4-3 league record playing against the V V Y 1 ' . 'r'i' 4 CEE LEAGUE RECORD rough teams of the Sunset ....,, QWHS scores f1rstJ League. They gained a lot of experience and many of them x . Anaheim 10 should be ready for the Bee Huntington 5 or Varsity teams next year. S.A. Valley 2 Bob Weatherly leaps to block goal attempt. ki 12 Gill 'YY , -X. 1952- ff-Et? 6 ... ,, V Z. ' - Western 5 Santa Ana 2 Newport 7 Marina 3 Sports 193 194-Sports hird place acquired b Lion cagers ' .. LEAGUE RECORD QWHS score firsty 55 Anaheim 63 53 Huntington Beach 73 92 S.A. Valley 66 67 Western 74 68 Newport Harbor 67 74 Marina 68 71 Santa Ana 63 51 Huntington Beach 65 56 Anaheim 59 84 Western 63 82 S.A. Valley 50 97 Newport Harbor 95 84 Santa Ana 67 57 Marina 64 LEAGUE STANDINGS Huntington Beach 14-0 Anaheim 11-3 Westminster 8-6 Newport Harbor 6-8 Marina 6-8 Western 6-8 Santa Ana 3-1 1 S.A. Valley 2-12 'Q L- X! 1- -f- -,R . Af' 5 QQ' at x -- ' il ig-. jeff Powers David Smallwood Guard Forward 5. , .gif ,Q-at-A-0 Dan Broderick Dave Delfs Center Guard Marty Olson Randy Combs Guard Forward .Ze ,xg 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: G. Boeke, manager, T. Readman, D. Delfs, R. Combs, M. Swain, T. Lowery, C. Baker, D. League's leading scorer Jeff Powers goes high over Dave Eccles for two points as the Lion varsity stepped on the Sailors ofNewport Harbor. Broderick, D. Smallwood, J. Powers, D. Berg, J. Hogan, M. Olson, M. Haynes, and H. Schiebe, manager, KNEELING: Coach Taylor. Coach Ben Taylor The 1968-1969 Varsity basketball team represented WHS well as they featured one of the finest records ever. Benny Taylor coached the Lions to a 13-ll season as they marched over such strong teams as Newport Harbor, Marina, Magnolia, Lakewood, and Santa Ana. Jeff Powers led the cagers as he once again was one of the top scorers in Orange County. Averaging twenty points per game, Powers found his place on the Sunset League's First Team. Named to the Second Team was Dan Broderick, a junior, who will provide the nucleus for next year's team. He controlled the boards for WHS throughout the season. Randy Combs also provided many thrills for Lion fans as his longjurnpers usually found thier mark. Sports- 195 .L ut, it They will nevcr learn that Jeff Powers U25 can't be stopped as he pours in two points against thc struggling Marina Vikings. Dan Broderick is close behind. Surrounded by Sailors, Junior Dan Broderick attempts another basket. A Newport Harbor rally in the last few minutes was finally put down by the Lions, 68-67, Il! s A Newport player seems to punt the ball while Jeff Powers goes in to snatch the ball away. Coach Taylor observes a victorious Lion basketball team which started slowly in league play. LEAGUE RECORD QWHS score firstj 74 Anaheim 51 Huntington Beach 73 S.A. Valley 64 Western 68 Newport Harbor 55 Marina 54 Santa Ana 60 Huntington Beach 57 Anaheim 79 Western 75 S.A. Valley 70 Newport Harbor 59 Santa Ana A Gt Mi Richard Mann C225 sinks free throw during the Junior Varsity game against Marina. 57 Marina McLendon led JV cagers p Posting one of.the..finEf5ff5fecords ever at WHS, --W: :arf .. wg' - the Lion Junior Varsity basketball team ran rough- Hunlington Beach 13-1 shod over itsfopponentsrl-Coached, by Don Leavey, Mauna 10-4 the team featured such stand-outs as Steve McLen- Sama Ana 1'Q'4 don, Richard Mann, and Phil Newhouse. Westmmsler 9-5 McLendon, a 6'4 center who averaged close to Western 7-7 20 points, dominated the boards throughout the Newport Harb0f 7'7 season. With fantastic spurts of energy, Newhouse Anahelm 440 ripped up many opponents while Mann, the team S'A'VaHey 0-14 spark plug, made his presence known through his hustling and great defensive play. Coach Don Leavey JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Coach Leavey, E. Bane, R. Mann, P. Newhouse, D. Milne, K. Dedrick, and C. Robin M. Pearson, R. Reid, B. Thomas, S. McLendon, J. Morrow, T. S011- Hawley, J. Delaney, and R. Priestg BOTTOM ROW: G. Stevenson, ,sf BEE BASKETBALL TOP ROW: C. McGinnes, P. Kelley, J. Sie- A. Hale, J. Bragg, A. Partillo, K. Packard, and A. Mendoza. mens, G. Lantaff, J. Noone, and Coach Gertseng BOTTOM ROW: Bees were led by Coach Gertsen SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj 57 Anaheim 53 42 Huntington 66 66 S.A. Valley 40 44 Western 65 47 Newport 77 33 Huntington 91 53 Santa Ana 45 53 Marina 73 75 Anaheim 64 33 Western 76 53 Newport 70 69 Santa Ana 57 53 Newport 70 41 Santa Ana 31 51 Marina 76 Coach Richard Gertsen IOS-Sports The Bee basketball team set the precedent for next year,s varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. Coach Dick Gertsen molded the team into a fine unit that performed capably. Alan Hale, a starting guard, led the backcourt with his fine dribbling and shoot- ing ability. Jeff Siemans, a freshman, was a great for- ward who showed great inside shooting and also dashed the boards with authority. Art Partillo led the team by shooting his long jumpshots. The Bee basketball team, though not winning many games, had many fine individual players who will help our basketball teams in the future. CEE BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Coach Ferguson, A. Mann, T. Young, J. Albert, M. Trujillo, J. Murray, D. Burgeon, and B. Gaines, This year's Cee basketball team proved to be one of Westminster's better Cee teams as they produced one of the best Cee records ever. Coach Ferguson led his team through their season as they highlighted the schedule by limiting the Santa Ana Valley Falcons to 19 points in the whole game. Terry Young and Terry Meisenheimer led the offensive show for the Lions as they averaged 14 points and 9 points per game re- spectively. Young and Meisenheimer helped this Cee team to a good season, and many of the Cee round- ballers should help the Varsity in a couple of years. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team won its first league championship ever as they copped the intra-district crown. They beat teams from Fountain Valley, Marina, and Huntington Beach. Coach Gibbons molded the frosh into a fine unit. The Freshman team is made up of freshmen of all sizes, and it is surprising that a team with such a variety of ball players can win a league championship. These boys should be congratulated for their fine effort. manager, BOTTOM ROW: T. Meisenheimer, J. Johnson, K. Harris B. Cain, G. Gulla, and G. Rungo. Cees took third, Frosh won crown SEASON RECORD QWHS score firstj 39 Anaheim 35 55 Huntington 53 41 S.A. Valley l9 64 Western 25 30 Newport 44 41 Marina 54 53 Santa Ana 47 33 Huntington 39 68 Anaheim 39 Coach Bob Ferguson 55 WCSICTH 31 30 S.A. Vallev 24 26 Newport 38 45 Santa Ana 38 37 Marina 51 Sports 199 I .VARSITY WRESTLJNG TOP ROW: R. Flores, T. Cook, F. Schia- 'vonej D. Kanuse, TJ. Fiero, K. Sears, D. Lewis, B. Darpo. W. Thom- as, S. Bliss, .l. Lassak, and J. Suter: BOTTOM ROW: J. Grothe, F. Coach Boyles led rapplers to third David Wommack, Westminster's great 115 pounder, ripped through his wrestling schedule with determina- tion. Dave used his great leg strength to head straight to the CIF finals. He had only one blemish on his fine record which occurred while he was wrestling 123 pounds. Dave was a real crowd-pleaser as he toyed with his opponents before putting them on their backs. Membrila, G. Asamoto, D. Wommack, S. Kurtz, K. Fischer, D. McBrayer, J. McNaughton, F. Prince, R. Membrila, T. Coleman, R. Shepard, and C. Suter. Heavyweight wrestler Chuck Suter and Coach Don Davis look on ' E ft 3251-7f 3 i 7'F33::55'7'. ' I 1. :Jjr L ' Af . x 'ua' Couch Lewis Bog les 200 Sports from the sidelines during the league finals at Newport Harbor. The Lions' 141 pounder, Jim McNaughton, matched Dave shot for shot after coming out of football and making a slow start. At the league finals, Jim again started slowly but came from behind to win the league championship. Jim was seeded third at the CIF sec- tionals behind one wrestler he had previously beaten. Jim tore right through the sectionals as none of his matches were even close. ' . ' K Q- --Y Coach Don Davis ABOVE: 115 pounder, David Womack, RIGHT: Jim McNaughton wins League breaksdown opponent atleaguefinals. Championship after defeating Hahn of Marina. BELOW: Steve Bliss attempts to escape from Anaheim opponent. RIGHT: Mighty Chuck Suter rides out a league wrestler. T u LEFT: CIF Sectional Champ McNaughton scrapes opponents head across mat. ABOVE: Glenn Asamoto uses legs to reverse opponent. Annu Mlm n- Sportsf20l iw 432:- NXQ. - . Q X l l breaks down his opponent at the Sunset League wrestling finals. Jim MCNHUSTIYOU Watches Clock 35 he Pfepafes , ' L' ' if to whip fellow 141 pounder. V ' ' ' X Ai ' l This year's Varsity wrestling team WELS Chuck Suter wears out heavyweight foe on his way to a league championship. represented in every weight by many fine individuals. Glenn Asamoto ran through 'his season and placed high in the league finals. Tom Coleman represented West- minster at 178 and took a third in the league finals. Ron Shepherd, the 194-pound bull, would have placed high in the league meet had he not gone to Oregon to see about his football scholarship. Chuck Suter, West- minster's heavyweight for the last three years, took a first in league and then march- ed to the CIF sectionals. Steve Kurtz, wrest- ling varsity for the second year, also placed high in league. -3 3' ,G , 57 0 Dfdaowf' wi Lions earned CIF laurels ,XA..,'3'g -h -V 'xxffs .. ..-.. --.- is back, LEAGUE STANDINGS Newport Harbor Marina Westminster Western Anaheim Huntington Beach S.A. Valley Santa Ana David Woinmack checks referee for a pin as he flips his opponent on h Sports-203 tusptt JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTl.l.'VG FRONT ROW: B. Membrila, street, M. Wilbur, C. Smith C. L d , arsen, an T. Nathansong BACK T. Meycrett, J. Qrosslin, J. Noon. A. Lassak. R. Kuamp. R. Over- ROW: R. Masters, A.Clifton, and B. Pitillo. JV wrestlers grabbed league title The Junior Varsity wrestling team had a fine squad that went on to win the Sunset League championship. The team was comprised mostly of wrestlers who were just a step behind the Varsity grapplers at their weight. Jim Lassak captained the JV's and also earned his Var- sity wrestling letter. Frank Membrila, Mark Wilbur, and a host of others helped the wrestlers to their share of the Sunset League cake. Along with McNaughton, Schiavone, and Wommack coming back next year, the Varsity wrestling team should be set for the Sunset League championship next year. ABOVE: Steve Kurtz holds a Sunset wrestler BELOW: During the league finals, Bob Erb down byhis head. attempts to break the hold of his opponent. l LEAGUE STANDINGS Westminster Marina Newport Harbor Western Anaheim Huntington Beach S.A. Valley Santa Ana To nn- W k 'Tn- -.V 1 Senior Glenn Asamete puts the squeeze on a Marina wrestler. Steve Bliss catches this Marina wrestler off guard and pulls a reversal for extra Westminsteris Frosh-Soph wrestling team, like other freshman and sophomore teams, is a unique experience for the boys who participate. It is a unique experience in that it supplies a good foundation of learning through actual wrestling with boys their own age. Under the watchful eyes of coaches Boyles and Davis the boys do actual homework in learning how to fpsych' the opponent. Who said wrestling takes brawn and not brain? Bob Erb sits out, surprising his opponent from Marina. points. V --,N-Qui: gf-.ut 2 t.,--..:: - ax X . -..X ,gcglltlrqx-W-,, va. I s A typical Frosh-Soph wrestling practice is in session. fi f . , ,fQ',.gfi .,'lff?5 ' s ffaume te! f ,tv A T' ' Sports-205 I :xi Pix it If Y Qui ' l CjYM!VA.S'7'lC'.S' TOP ROW: D. Harper, S. Meighan, G. Seymour. J. Shea, J. Iverson, and B. Hardcastleg BOTTOM ROW: J, McFaul C. Hyatt, G. VonWald, R. Munson. D. O'Neill, and P. Ralston: G. Everett, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Holmes, M. Munson, and MIDDLE ROW: D. Mousseau, P. Finch, N. Perez, D. Keys, J, Bell, W.Thevret. mnasts displayed potential Showing its potential strength in the CIF, the WHS gymnastics team pushed the 1969 season off by placing second at the Baldwin Park Invitational and by capturing its own invitational. Stand-outs included Paul Ralston on the ropes, Jerry Iverson on the rings, and Jim McFaul as an all-around performer. Glenn Seymour competed in the side horse while Gary VonWald took top honors on the high bar. WHS will suffer a great loss next year when veteran Coach Beckstead moves to Golden West College. Coach George Beckstead LEFT: Performing a handstand on the parallel BELOW: A strong contender in CIF, Glenn bars is consistent Junior Danny O'Neil. Seymour, does Flying dismount off the side horse E, l it X. 4 ,Wgf P Arn r McMeans, Newhouse BOTTOM Beatley, B. Spikers prepared for tough year as they faced top teams rn CIF Coach Fred Hokanson Coach Jack Hedges Coach Fred Upthegrove 1 Rick McMeans clears the bar set at l0'6 in the pole vault. Two Bee distance runners battle for the lead in the 440. Westminster has long been known for its fine track teams. This year they had a balanced combination of distance, sprinters, and field men who all performed admirably. Charley Buckland, Steve Blue, and Darryl Berg led the sprinters as they ripped their way through the Sunset League. Greg McCants led in the shot put as he lettered for the second time by throwing the steel ball. Berg also doubled in the high jump as he went over 6'2' in the first meet. WHS, known for its distance runners, didn't let anybody down as Don Diston and Wayne Akiyama led the strong array. Bob Besanson, Darryl Berg, Steve Blue, Dave Kanase, and Bill Besan- son are all off to a good start in the 100-yard dash. Mighty senior, Greg McCants, puts the shot 50 feet with a powerful thrust. , Sports 209 i- it' li BEE' TRACK TOP ROW: G. Meuer, P. Kiessling, R. Call, M. Fosbury, and J. Thompsong BOTTOM ROW: J. Young, D. Fillman, Stevenson, G. Lantaff, and S, Steamerg MIDDLE ROW: E. Mar- P. Romano, M. Butler, D. Kanase, and J. Isbell. quardt, T. Disberry, J. Harris. J. Usherwood, J. McNaughton, D, Bee track vowed to follow footsteps of last year's Well-balanced sprinters The Bee track team finder the watch- ful eye of Jack Hedges had many fine runners and field men who will help the Varsity next year and in future years. Jim McNaughton helped the team in the shot put and high jump as ajunior and will be back next year. Steve Beyler helped in the distances and always added strong points to the Bee cause ofwinning. 2lO4Sports Craig Dunlap and Dan Ames show good form us they go over the high hurdles. x 5 l N1-:iii -V. ,, Senior Darryl Berg clears the high bar at 5'9 The Cee track team is one of the finer track teams at WHS because the smaller distance runners give the team the momentum to win its meets. Kevin Coleman, Ted Mau- ter, and Mike Kilpatrick, all fine cross country runners, aid the team. Ggjgofg EM Terr Meisenheimer, a freshman J Y AA,, high Jumper, also helped the team it .., in the field events. ':r-i T 1 . tvee 4 J Cee tracksters hoped for victories CEE TRACK TOP ROW: T. Young, G. Williams, J. Marr, B. Dietz, K. Lamb, R. Varga, B. Foster, T. Holderness, and S. Stettlerg SEC- OND ROW: M. Hansen, D. Jackson, M. Braunstein, T. Meisenhei- mer, B. Keys, K. Coleman, M. Schroeder, J. Wiskirchen, and C Wilson: THIRD ROW: J. Sweeney, M. Huntley, D. Schmenk, R. Nicols, T. Mauter, T. Romano, and R. Cocking: BOTTOM ROW: E. Gonzales, R. Wallace, J. Bray, J. Cortez, T. Sandvig, M. Kilpat- rick, J. Whyte, and D. Badami. at-' 2555- -gf VARSITY TENNIS TOP ROW: M. Tracy, M. Valenzuela, B. Toledo and D. Seligmang BOTTOM ROW: G. John- son, P. Baron, J. Frankie, and A. Rice. ffi' E 1 The Westminster High School Varsity tennis team . is eagerly looking forward to playing Newport this by I I' R year. Newport has a fine team, which ranks high on the national level. The Varsity can rely on such players as Tracy, Toledo, and Valenzuela to give the Newport - boys a tough match. The team has Mr. Clower in the ' coaching department, and he supplies them with words v of wisdom and knowledge ofthe sport. .,..,,-.. .,.. . T l '-'e-f-+4--+---f--M.-- e'I..':.',::.:'::i.1:.if1::g,:e f-i , w Llffiff ll T . K Q f . Q I 'K . . . 65 . p T ,. A 9 S .l,-pflff ' f ij I .V . -Tv 5 ' '. l' W A ' 1 ' ,V f ,, C0aCh Lyman Clower ---.lij ' V ilfiflfff? .. - ' t 523225225 lrre A . . 3 'gagged l gsffcie 5 Q l ' Lusoaalael s w 3 LEFT: Senior Mike Tracy shows his unique serve. ABOVE: The top doubles team of Valenzuela and Toledo are in action. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TOP ROW: Coach Ralston, B. Kroyer, R. Chandler, S. Tracy, B. Shipley, and S. Grassbaughg BOTTOM ROW: J. Coryell, J. Davis, P. Lobdell, D. Stuckey, and P. Baron. Coach Robert Ralston The freshman tennis team at Westminster is designed to teach young tennis players the basic fundamentals and to give them a chance to compete . with other players their age. Led by Coach Ralston, the team plays the other three schools in our dis- trict, Huntington Beach, Marina, and Fountain Valley. T. Paxton, and R. Schroll. This year, the junior varsity tennis team will make its presence known in the Sunset League. Coach Ralston has trained the boys well, and they are ready for another big year of tough competition. Led by such players as Baron and Kroyer, the team should do well in its league matches. JVS, Frosh-Soph tennis Showed many hopefuls SOPHOMORE TENNIS TOP ROW: Coach Ralston, S. Boyles, J. Albert, R. Hanley, M. Walsh, T. McCabe, D. Stacy, and W. Hannon: BOTTOM ROW: K. Lyall, M. Addington, L. Cooper, B. Smith, Sports-2 I 3 z - , at if if 5 a '5 i'yJl .Lil .Vw - ,.. 1- L TQ 'll 'Il ' at, It ' J' xy K-QA , glf uj, ik. , y fi az' 2 S' O i 'Q' l. 5 :ti 5 Q In Q ii P i ., 4 ' '- it VARSITY BASEBALL TOP ROW: Coach Munoz, G. Clenden- Buckland, J. Sanchez, G. Weiler, P. Macartney, and R. Preistg and ning, C. Pletl, K. Diedrich, R. Reid, M. Skeber, D. Milne, and FRONT ROW: E. Bane, M. Haynes, W. Macartney, M. Sanchez, J. Hogan, MIDDLE ROW: A. Rosenow, R. McDonald, D. Mack, S. and R. Membrila. atmen went for Sunset League title ,LZ Coach Munoz Ed Bane connects with a pitch during game. Coach Munoz, who is known for his championship- winning baseball teams, sported an excellent chance ol' capturing another Sunset League title this year. With most of the lettermen and both starting pitch- ers returning. Westminster was in great shape for this year's CIF quest. In pre-season games Phil Macartney pitched nine innings. struck out fourteen, and whipped l-1 bports his arm in shapei'f6r1lfea'gue pl-ay.-Q1 - . Eddie Bane pitched thirteen innings andstruck out thirty batters while posting a 2-0 pre-season record. Greg Weiler, Will Macartney, and Kurt Dedrick struck the ball real well which accounted for a promising 1969 baseball season. Senior catcher, Greg Weiler, attempts to throw out a man at second base. Strike-out ace, Ed Bane, lets go of a good pitch This Pacifica player decides not to lead off after all. Greg Weiler rounds first after hitting a single. 0 .r fd ,JM I Q39 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TOP ROW: T. Finch, D. Grah- sier, J. Siemarw, and A. R0-Sk: FRONT ROWS K. Milne, M. Dodd, am, T. Hawley, B. Martinez, R. Tuggle, C. Winkle, and J. Baizeg S. Martinez, W. Every. E.ClHpl0r1, and R.R21kC- MIDDLI: ROW: J. Noon, K. Harris, B. DiPaula, M. Caylor, B. Tes- Vls ranked high in Sunset League Led by Coach O'Hara, the Westminster High Junior Varsity baseball team ranked well in the Sunset League. Many of the boys have proven to be fine ballplayers, and they should be ready for Coach Frank Munoz's Varsity team by next year. lo-Sports Pitcher Dennis Mack hurls against the Pacifica Mariners at one ofthe pre-season games. Coach Jim O'l-Iara An unidentified Lion barely makes it back to first. Senior Dennis Mack hurls a curve A Coach Jack Storey during practice. Frosh-Soph guided by Coach Storey Jack Storey, coach of the Frosh-Soph baseball team, gets the youngest baseball players at Westminster High and attempts to teach them the minor things that were not learned in Little League or Babe Ruth baseball. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TOP ROW: G. Jennings, B. Nodland, R. Gainsforth, A. Dagenhart, J. Thomas, A. Tristan, G. Martinez, M. Morawski, D. Schuck, T. Ott, W. Maritta, J. Johnson, C. Lund- gren, D. Borgeson, M. Trujillo, and Coach Storey, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Storey takes boys of different caliber and tries to mold them into a well-oiled unit. Some of the stand- outs on the team were Jim Ray, Gary Jennings, Johnny Glascock, and Jerry Thomas. P. Espinoza, S. Babcock, M. McNeley, J. Ray, B. Membrila, J. Sar- gent, J. Glascock, B. Morace, A. Lassak, G. Rungo, and M. Chap- man. 217 Sports FRESHMAN TRACK TOP ROW: G. Williams, S. Stettler, G. Lan- taff, P. Kiessling, K. Lamb, J. Young, M. Schroeder, and M. Hansen SECOND ROW: T. Young, R. Cocking, B. Greer, J. Johnson, T Mack, T. Holderness, D. Schmenk, J, Wiskirchen, and C. Larsen Freshman track looked forward to league wins Jim Chamberlain gains height in the running broad jump along with distance as Coach Hedges watches. Nl . will . -.. .--.gl ., A ,- I.. - .' . . N' ' 42','f f 'f?'.LiLf:fh.3 I fa a X .,,.+, '- V- , - ue..-as i , V -- N-v,.:. -.:.,-,fe .4 j f 1fr1 r',.g1-, -M . , J. t, fy.. t,,g1,.a. dv xp,-F-vzrfsifr-Qrglff 'M it-exe'-.E' 1E-f:'ef.'f' i f ' 1 gtgnia lqfi-1-,':'-:-.sff-:-.1.'-H - 5. c we-.if! ff.'1f: -eQ 3:'v:'f1f'f' sfizg. t ,.,--- -Qftfae--, . . A T, Zi7 -:Jia : 'f ? '1 :isr- - - .ff , ,,Z 1.. 'ii V ' ,ll 1 ' 'R A ' -.-Spf L.'Jx'lft.1-'-143 x-ggi. 7'- lmsi. mf THIRD ROW: C. Wilson, M. Huntley, M. Braunstein, J. Sweeney, J. Bray, R. Nicols, T. Romano, and T. Meisenheimerg BOTTOM ROW: D. Badami, M. Day, B. Dietz, J. Cortez, O. Jackson, M. Stevenson, R. Wallace, and J. Whyte. A rigorous workout schedule keeps runners in shape. This year, the Freshman track team showed a lot of strength in competition. The team is especially made for boys who are in their first year of high school, and need to learn the basics of track before going on to compete on the Cee, Bee, or Varsity teams. Some of the outstanding boys on the team were Mark Stevenson, Terry Meisenheimer, and Kevin Lamb. G, u 'M VARSITY GOLF top row, Mark Swain, Jeff Powers, Bill Schwi- tters, and Terry Stevensong BOTTOM ROW: Harold Eldridge, Doyle Hannon, and Frank Membrila. Varsity golfers led by Powers, .Swain Westminster's golf team has represented- WHS well in the years that it has been used as a varsity sport on our campus. Coach Jim Thompson has molded some fine golfers such as Carl Womack, Charlie Post, Ken Kribel, Jeff Powers, and Mark Swain, and he will be badly missed after his transfer to Edison High School next year. Powers and Swain led Westminster this year as they both played steady golf. Jeff is a smooth-swing ing right-hander who always keeps an even temper, which is so important in competitive golf. Swain, a nifty left-hander, can rattle any golfer and can con them into giving him valuable strokes. n Coach Jim Thompson Sports-219 VARSITY SWIMMING TOP ROW: D. Henningson, J. Penne, OM ROW: J. Haselton, A. Rojas, B. Gardner, T. Brandtman, D. and D. Rumboldg MIDDLE ROW: K. Davis, J. Clemens, C. Setzer, Welling, and R, Leeper. T. Tringham, L. Heidler, B. Baron, C. Ohre, and G. Haber: BOTT- quamen broke records in competition This year, Westminster High School had an out- standing swimming team. Made up of a few returning lettermen and last year's Bees and Cees, the team broke many old school records, including the medley relay and the 100-yard free style. Strong seniors on the team included Jim Haselton, Al Rojas, Bruce Gardner, Todd Brandtman, Duane Welling, and Rus Leeper. Hurting the team was the absence of Steve Kubel, who was out due to illness. The remainder of thegteam wnashcomposed of juniors, except for our sophomoreldiviiigiface, Joel Penne. Prospects for our look' like,.an,other winning season since all of theljiiiiiorus wiTl 1je1 r1eiUrning to swim for the Varsity team. W, ' BEESWIMMING TOP ROW: R. Stephenson, J. Smith, and K. Barthelg BOTTOM ROW: S. Las Coach V5 all OU0 seyaro, J. Meyer. D. Plunkett, and D, Mohler. tkbports I9 Q CEE SWIMMING TOP ROW: A. Lillis, Ti Burgoyne, and T. Lordg MIDDLE ROW: Jf Murray, D. Heidler, D. Brandtman, and D. Laneg BOTTOM ROW: H. Scheibe, T. Grubbs, and W. Phillips. Bees dominated Cees started season strong The Cee swim team was made up of a majority of freshmen and soph- omores who were out for their first year of swimming at Westminster. Many of the boys had never competed in swimming before, yet managed to show a lot of poise. The Cees are just a begginning for our aquamen and this was where they got down their tech- niques and learned the fine points of swimming. , .Aww-f ' ,... 2 W- V f . ' df e . I, - X' .53 ' , .ww ' . 1 - .-:ggi ABOVE: Joel Penne shows perfect form off the highdive.LEFT: Bruce Gardner executes a good racing dive. Penne also shows good form from the low boards. V by Sophomores At Westminster,' the Bee swimming team is composed of the regular Bee swimmers and the small varsity swimmers who added the important strength at our meets. The Bees were generally preparing for their var- sity careers as they developed their indi- vidual styles. This yearls team hosted a num- ber of good swimmers who will find them- selves in the varsity ranks during the 1970 season. V' -f Q, gf- . .ra li Q1 P' is GAA BOARD TOP ROW: K. Jackovich, L. Skaines, and D. l-larrisg MIDDLE ROW: P. Thompson. T. Goode, vice-president, D, Fisher, S. Bommer, J. Honea, secretary, and J. Smith, presidentg BOTTOM ROW: P. Bachlor and B. Cockrill. . .. . .... K M. va 'M ' A 1 - 'K . 4 M iss Carole Eseman F Zh Miss Elizabeth Holey FCS lTlCl'l Miss Holey spots as girl gymnasts prove talents. Mrs. Virginia Lynch Gymnastics Sophomores, Swimming f Miss Vicki Palmer Miss Doris Pitcher Juniors, Seniors Tennis-Badminton Board, advisors planned events Led by President Joy Smith, the Girls' Athletic Association Board provided the framework for the largest club on campus. The GAA Board was in charge of planning the various social and athletic events of the GAA ryear. Mistletoe Melody set the scene for the .QAZA-sponsored Christmas Formal. The World7s Finest Chocolate Bars were sold byitheelgirls February 14-28 as their main money-raising event. The Father-Daughter Sports Night, featuring such activities as badminton and volleyball, was held March l4.lEighth graders from the local intermediate schools were invited to the annual 8th Grade Play- day which introduced them to the GAA program. Year-end activities included a booth at the Piccadilly Fair and the Spring Awards Banquet. Throughout the year, each sport was involved in intramural games which were directed by the manager of that respective sport who was aided by the qualified girls' physical education staff. As GAA advisors, Miss Pitcher and Miss Eseman were available at the Christmas Formal to help, , it Members ofthe senior first team in fieldl hockey show how they a- chieved their positions by working together as a team. With the approval of her physical education teacher, any girl may join the Girls' Athletic Association. The highest ideals of sportsmanship are upheld by members of GAA as they represent Westminster High School in intramural competition. There are four team sports which are offered to all grade levels. These include basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and softball. Each sport featured several sports days at the close of its season in which the GAA members competed against other county high schools. Being a part of GAA meant working as a team and meeting other people. Each team was able to boast of a certain uniting force which was present in victory and in defeat. Another motivating force came from the dedicated instructors who put much time and effort into the GAA program. The advisors for team sports are: Miss Eseman, freshmen, Mrs. Lynch, sophomoresg and Miss Palmer,juniors and seniors. Girls' athletics involved teamwork SENIOR GAA TOP ROW: B. Arnold, S. Payan, E. Montoya, K. Bartz, R. Mossmoro. and R. Baxtorz BOTTOM ROW: K. Wilson, Thorpe, C. Hook, J. Smith, K. Virak, and C. Kilpatrick, MIDDLE S. Niokons, T. Goode, J. Duncan, S. Forbus. K. McDaniel, and B. ROW: S. Meyer, M. Jones, C. Gaines, C. Craig, C. -La Roche, M. COCkl'i11- i ' 'aw - ', T. . .ffswf JUNIOR GAA TOP ROW: C. Hughes, D. Meder, C. Jensen, M. Morton, D. Jensen, B, Benno, M. Solomon. S. Emerson, and J. Will- iamson: MIDDLE ROW: D. Castroreale. P. Munyer, K. Sorin, J. SOPHOMORE GA.-1 TOP ROW: L. Gould, Y. Bergeron, K. Bryan, K. Moses. S. Goalen. L. Seaberry. C. Wyatt, D. Vernes, E. Reimann, D. Harris, S. Weekley, D. Giannascoli, B. Logrbrinck, and C. Meisen- hcimer: MIDDLE ROW: L. Keathley, M. Timmen, J. Burgoyne, G. ,,.,. . ' I . A I i Qi fi WA, 3 Q ' 1 x 4 Hire, S. Hoffman, T. Glascock, K. Phillips, R. Melchiori, C. O'Dell and C. Harris, BOTTOM ROW: M. Hyatt, P. Rowland, R. Martinez C. Taylor, J. Moskwa, K. Bryan, D. Johnstone, and D. Ouellette. Glassbrook, S. LeWeck, M. Hansen, B. Crumbley, D. Sterling, N Love, C. Mizer, M. Mcllroy, and M. Yelvertong BOTTOM ROW P. Jones, K. Harrison, S. Cooper, G. Metzler, P. Thompson, S. Sprad- ling, D. Hastings, K. Muhaw, K. Smallwood, and E. Yeh. Fro h-sophs met as class In previous years the freshman and sophomore groups met after school twice a week. This year they are scheduled as a 7th period physical education class while the juniors and seniors meet 6th period. .w.,... ,. .,.i 7 X Y I ,syly 4,y . . iz. H I ..,,. . , ffm? H . RIGHT: Junior Renee Melchiori sets up volley- vall. ABOVE: Freshmen Linda Wertz and Karin Humphrey take jump ball while Joy Pritchett refer- ees. LEFT: Beth Crumbley makes it to first as I i FRESHMAN GAA TOP ROW: L. King, C. Donald, D. Michener D. Stout, K. Crouss, D. Adams, P. Hirschman, S. Card, L. Hamm P. Mershon, D. Edelstein, K. Humphrey, R. Leach, L. Wertz, N. Ma- sterson, D. Hubbs, P. Tebbetts, S. Farrington, S. Kaich, and C. Tho- mas, SECOND ROW: M. Hansen, P. Bachlor, K. Murphy, C. Bello vich, K. Krause, P. Shannon, C. Anderson, N. Bachlor, V. Meador, L. Collins, L. Freel, C. Morris, W. Rake, D. Ahrendsen, K. Phillips, K. Debbie Hastings receives the ball. Turner, and D. Dance: THIRD ROW: L. Robinson, S. Trukken, M Haslam., M. Balboa, E. Salcido, T. Carpenter, D. Koser, R. Lace- field, A. Holl, D. Freseriius, K. Wakefield, E. Emerson, C. Lyman, D Lillis, S. Neil, and S. Newhouse: BOTTOM ROW: C. Glasgow, J Pritchett, T. Carter, J. Smith, J. Rogers, S. Reeser, L. Lehman, C Fillman, K. Lord, B. Cole, S. Inglehart, and L. Nevarez. Sports 225 ,V.. 1 v - ,VV P ,fif-file if X A' . ,+. ra C . Ni 5 C 3 ,N 4 Q r ' e I , w , A xg X 59 -'aim x X h 2 x 5 4 , f f .N-Q. .a s - 4 O w Xxxx ' XI Ox ' XO X N x 3 :Q Ox 0 ,, f 'thi 1 Q K A fi ' 4 I 4 l P1 I .. S ,Q-Q .ay .gp Q0 I ,-4 14 Ji .W vs! A x K- f Ai' , K 1 vu - I . , , g .X -gs ,. -' f W' ' ' 'if N se Q' s A- il , Q is J , 2, U, , , .... Q I 4 L 1 1 ' is It f Q XJ. N sf 'J I I 5 j R li . ti I ' f i X 4 J A x x 1' at 1 22 X Y ' X 1 If In WJ A ,Ln X , V1 I I X , :Q 1 f ,, , l fi 1 fy, ff f f , ff I 'Lil' ' '5 ' r , 1 N ' V s ii . -3'f eT 5 V I . .K A 'Y i Y I ,3.t,,,, lg S. N A . . I I i ' ' f . I r I ffl. 1' r.qp-ffff . . f ., I , .ft 4 T - f - ' gg :fs N 1 Q. ef., '- ,V . . . I 4 .5 5 , .:-1 IQQM X -' - - 'Q A -as ,, -.1 mt-fzff sis . ' ff - . I X' ' ' ' X 'slew I7 f 1,4---' I, . ,- , , ' M . . , f fi Q.4f.4f.. f' , ',.,.,.- . . A- , I - I . . V. - I if , X VI u 1 i ' .X i .1 V M3 VF if I . :fi . f ,,LWf-. . . V,,, .V il i xkk. 35,16-E,,h W M 6 i 541 V1 'cy ,gif . 7,m f7wy,,f,4 3 ,,fp'fff,,f'4i f g K K . .'A- ' ' v3g's,.f!2 .IQ vi' 1 - ' t WH .,,.,.. , ,f,,,..f f ., .. . . . .,. .x . , .f 7J7f,:y,fg.yf9,'7ir'vw',fpfi,, . .. ' -2 . .- X - K A f . ., , ' r ' I L . .. .. . x'.. . . .. . ......i -- XXX' ' S- I GAA TENNIS TOP ROW: G. Vukovich, J Honea, S. Bommer, T. Ledermann, D. Broderick P. Rowsey, L. Messig, P. Marr, A. Ostholf, S. Lane, and J. Thompson: MIDDLE ROW: P. Blythyn, C. Hanson, G. Daniels, A. Knapp. 1 I7 M , ffl .f',11,f2.cf?-LL ., ABOVE: Connie Landsverk does a Hecht disrnount off the uneven parallel bars. RIGHT: Miss Pitcher demonstrates the forehand swing to Sharon Bommer. GIRLS Gl M.YASTlCS TOP ROW: D. Elioff, J. Harper, D. Landman. B. Kranz. P, Thornton, D. Freier, P. Haw kins, L. Nielsen, B. Kallas, J. Carter, N. Bennett, C Lender, and M. Secristg MIDDLE ROW: C. Landsverk B. Foster. S. Parry, L. Skaines,D. Fisher,L. Curl, and S. Glass: BOTTOM ROW: D. Harris, P. Toland, J. Unger, D. Babcock, J. Privette, M. Nelson, L. Bauer, T. Steimle, and P. Crowell. Tennis manager Dawn Harris, a senior, delivers a smashing serve over the net. Individual port offered Competing for one year, the girls gymnastics team has won every dual meet it has entered. Stand-outs for the team include Senior Mary Les- lie, Juniors Loryl Nelson and Col- leen Sullivan, and Sophomores Cas- sie Aguirre, Connie Landsverk, and Lisa Nelson. Open to juniors and seniors, the GAA tennis team sported a 2-3-I record. Senior PatWallace held the lst singles position while Seniors Debbie Fisher and Sharon Bommer were first as doubles. The girls also participated D. Howard, S. Wertz, S. Evans, T. Butler, B. Villagomez, D. Glassbrook, L. Nelson, S. Watt, and L. Wagner: BOTTOM ROW: C.Clim, L. Nelson, K.Van DeVanter, . ' . ' d S Clancv H Long, M. Leslie,C Sullivan,D. Bevler, an . in badminton. Cassie Aguirre per- forms on balance hmm .,,,. TW! .,,, , Hr .. ., if-is ' 'fl ,1'fQ1ii?fsif'21-viii f' 23709 ROW? S!r11PSQHsD-tG0i.dSSsfn!fMs1TmmenisVD?-tB0fCYChowi . Skin AD:-1BCYfefe ,C-'nfigoiiddny-, QKoIler1 Qfi11iifJL .r-. Aim:-oNr.eLADDERit if Pains I4',Rvsse1f9Q i.r,i !i?23tP2fG5i1riiBQTT0M K+K00kef,aC-H.ai1fei4itand D-rnR0beffSf.r, 1321? lQ 2? ' Q ' . I f l Q, 3 E L P.. l 1 3'- ., g - A Z 3 1 .,.., , . f. - I ,ax .. z., u rv, A AA swam competitively With a 3-2-l season, the GAA varsity swim team broke two re- cords. Freshman Debbie Huntley set anew time ol 33.6 'seconds in the 50-yard backstroke. p The outstanding point winner, Senior Debbie Williams, broke the butterfly record with a 31.5 timing. Diane Beyler was high point diver. G The junior varsity compiled a 4-2 record and was led by high point winner Toby Ostland. Both teams were coached by the new P.E. teacher, Mrs. Lynch. , . 7' vi' . A ' ' 45: ix, 1 il 1. mf 93536 Q' :Aff ABOVE: Senior Debbie Williams shows her record-breaking style in the butterfly. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity diver Diane Beyler executes a jackknife which earned her many points towards high point diver. RIGHT: Varsity swim captain Debbie Goldstein pulls towards the finish mark in the breaststroke. ff' :- -1 Sf 1 31,53 , V v THE TI EI u v Y F0 ,Qi vu '5,f:Ai: 1 P:-2,5 + er, I ' Ny' Arr: ii 4 I . ' at 'f-alpefut' ,.ffr:g:-m . ' nf I-J ,K 13.-f ' 4 ' '1 , :I 3' 'X '-1 7 - 4, , W ACTIVITIE Geared to highlight the Lions' tenth anni- versary, Westminster High School staged new, unusual activities, as well as the pop- ular events of past years. The calendar be- gan before the school year with Big and Little Sister Day and football practice, and the activities aren,t scheduled to stop until the seniors return from the All-Night Graduation Party. Activities played a major role during the celebration of the first decade of WHS. The Lions attended and participated in evening events, often in addition to the seasonal foot- ball and basketball games. Students even sacrificed sleep to come to the school for a Sunrise Dance. Lunch breaks were frequently spent at pep rallies and a sock hops where Lions displayed their exceptional involvement i in school activities. l ii Q. . Q35 , l Lions rock to beat Without shoes,the Lions entered the gym after basket- ball and football games for dancing and conversation. Do your own thingll was the prevailing philosophy as blends of the Tighten-up, Boog-a-loo, and L.A. Stomp hit the dance floor. Atmosphere was created by fifteen minute long songs and strobe lights. Music was provided by Lion favorites such as the Animations, the Sweet and Sour Blues Band, and Der Zeppelin. Post-football game sock hops were brightened by consecutive victories over the giants of the Sunset League. Following the Lion win over Marina's grid, the football and cross country teams were honored for cap- turing the League titles. Nx VTX Ending the summer was the Cheerio Dance where Gary Neumann and Laurie Sutherland won Friendliest Boy and Girl Awards. RIGHT: An open street dance, spon- sored by the seniors, highlighted Mc- Donalds Day. BELOW RIGHT: The beat llirobs as Tony Cruz explodes on the drums. LEFT: Lion dancers celebrated the close victory over the Tars of New- port Harbor. BELOW: There were many opportunities for the Lions to be festive, such as the win over Marina which nearly developed into a mud-slinging affair on the field. N CC .xA. mm ' QA f IV ,A yr' 'LG'-YQ' , ,- ' -- X.5'2.2 .xg sw f xy. . .m 'f E C 52 3 1 'uq ta: X L. 2 X Q I gy, ' f . H' K srl ' , ' X 1. ., Xi X H ,ru 5 5 s Q! 8 LEFT: Queen Susanna McClarty and escort, Steve Scheibauler, start off dance at Homecoming Dance. ABOVE: DSLC members join in singing the WHS Alma Mater at assembly. BELOW: Roger Fergu- son, WHS alumni, relates his feeling ofpride to the Lions. Decade closed with unique celebration Welre hooked on a feelinl and that feelin' is pride! The classes displayed their spirit and total involvement by Number 1' ing the school and letting it be known to all who could see that when we're Number One, we try harder, also! Prevailing in ASB card sales for the third consecutive year, members of the WHS House of Lords creamed the dignitaries of our rival schools. The green faces of their ASB presidents were enticingly smeared with such delicacies as peanut butter and sauerkraut ,- ',-fwfilf' - ' - r -.-. -,f' Q--'aiggfzi h ! A I ' ' . f ' M ,,, . 4' Nl 3 'V J krhy, , 'J:j fi'i?,'f q:-,.Q:j-,g- '32 x ,, ' 1 ,Vi ,k., f.-L'.' g - 1. ' ' f ' .. ' .V , 1, x ,, . 1 5 v ' . .- 4 . A - - f i '--:.s25fV:i.5 1 in . ' k 'iw Z '55 ' 7 'W L J ' f'f- ffl' ' ,g c -.Nxt g I 1 : , I f 1 ' J , , .n j ' -f - f 'Q'jf N'l.'KfX-xx-f''gfxif : -51 , ' - . , , I -. if - ' 'M 1 'tl --X' fb- X 'X 'xr ' lx , ' ' 1' 'Im i'ff5 - Qff f' 9 . . Z 'ftggsfwavsgdr-,.'m.fgggwtrggz-?,1,,,,M..,M,.,w.QhK,gxtt,,,xA. kr-L ' - 1 - i:3L:1Q.Q- -- , , - ,.M....,. ., .-.i ' L wa Y'-'W 'Q1'fx::rx,:,g- ff -.5 , L.: a.- .1 - .A wig- . 'W' - X ,. P.,':?- s TOP: Student leaders from district schools carry victory sign across field. CENTER: Refreshments and conversation with past alumni were featured at the post-game reception, BELOW: Lions keep in pace with the music at the Homecoming Dance. pies, topped with mounds of shaving cream and spiced with a dash of ketchup for color. Shortly thereafter, we witnessed Roger Ferguson start a spiritual move- ment with his pep talk and saw the swell of excitement he instilled in us arise. At the very same rally, our 1968 Homecoming Court was presented to our appraising and approving eyes as they were escorted by members of our all-mighty Lions football team. At our foot- ball game that night against Santa Ana Valley, the half-time performance was spectacular! Last year's Homecoming Queen, Miss Nancy Larson, rode at the top of our red and white float during her last minutes of reigning while Leo led the way. The members of the TOP: Mayor McWhinney presents Lion representative, John Kil- patrick, with trophy for the WHS entry in the Founderis Day Pa- rade. CENTER AND BELOW: The Homecoming Dance attracted both students and alumni. court were met by their escorts and led down the royal carpet to their waiting positions on the field. Antici- pation filled the air and over the cries ofjoy we heard the commentator announce our new Homecoming Queen, Miss Susanna McClarty. Two hundred bal- loons were then released from a giant birthday cake on the field, that was to commemorate our Tenth Anni- versary, as Mr. Christensen placed the robe on Susan- nais shoulders. As the crown stood sparkling in her hair, Susanna greeted alumni and seniors at the re- ception which followed the game. This was the end- ing of a very special Homecoming Week. Activities 233 Homecoming royalty during the halftime activities: Borje Darpo, Nancy Larson, ASB President John Kilpatrick, Kathy Woesner, Beinta Jakossptovu, Lance Simms, Cfandy Simms, Principal Mr. Rick Smith, Janice Munns, Brad Young, Carolyn Kilpatrick, and Christensen, Jack Bowman, Queen Susanna McClarty, 1967 Queen Bruce Hicks. Lovely 1968 queen dons robe and crown With regal splendor, the princesses walked down the carpet with anxiety for the crowning of the 1968 Homecoming Queen. Susanna McClarty left the field as Westminster's most majestic royalty. Q , - Circling the field prior to the coronation was the Homecoming Court. The float was a special addition to the celebration. ABOVE: Lion team runs through tunnel to beat Santa Ana Valley 50-O. BELOW: Highlighting the coronation, an anni- . ' 73' f f f ? W'F :'- g: , , 'i - , versaryeake releases balloons. .L '. l. 1' .-'fy YW- 'T ,. , ., ' fr. E453 'Mk ' .' if f r ii 'V' 'Z ig fi- 'Cf ff v . ' Q 1 ,.- , N392 , C 5-- 2 pt , 1 .1 ' 5' Q f l2,-- ,fn -i 14 i 22 r i 1 -i , ,L rl I gy -K 'N' . v i ifvim ? L1 -A 'A f . .. A 1 'f. -Q1 , , - ft ,, ,J mf- 'I .,':+--A ' 1 -'i f 1- 5 MMI' fcffr, , , ,V ei., 7. 1 ty, 1 ei... ABOYE: Alumni pepsters perform and make the traditional touchdown circle as the Lions score again. RIGHT: Robe and crown are put on the neu joyful queen. A , . K':,'i-k 'sG2 5--Eg f' 7 -, -. ' .ra u xgzhx - H . - - Eff? -'. Kms. :yggsun :L2 'J 6 5 .,., 62'- Pr isgfeg.-,u, .mf -1. Ti . 9 ' :V-Ak 4 -x :iam 'f-,:'!3f-5. 4,1 N x .- V , V Yifzn, V - f qeTH'ii1fs 5 A7 'E 1, 7, -,J ' em '21 . Qi' . ,,.,,f1.f . .. AN,,,, , ,0,w::,,N14k I V.-'JL-6 AA K,-1..- - , ' .. - - if :1fg,,g4f'fx-,' f , af 27- 1 rf' 1? XZ' 1 -,ff 1 ,. 4 fa , if X 15255 T5 A .. Q, Q. X Susanna McCIarly Homecomzng Queen 1968 fw I f -1, ,-, rep I GH 230-Actix ities 1 Q 1 ' S I 'P ' I f Zig 7 , su PE'-'D xt it X 11 2 if 'G , V . f.,1r l -Q R 1 . . . t . I R , ff W . .1 'Qin in ' , - - vlk :f.:..- ' ,, f ,' ' ve I 'Rig F 1 fe-f-MtW,.l.,.., ..,. , ':..S - 5: 1-as -.,3. K 5 fsf5,gfgg:eg,'N?Et-' I, ff ' . ea:-M ast. ' ' 7 94' 4 J J 12 Y 'TJ , ,,, We gff , , . Q115, V .LLL - xg, tg 3-Q1-5 X 5 -e A f? W- .iwyttl V . , 4 H.,ifeJ.',' , A 1 Z3 f, I .4 , j- va g e , ly ft '- t. f .t --mx-. P 4 f' X X 4 r x iv ,, - ' . WL R4 ' ABOVE: Prize-winning float entered in the Founders' Day Parade carried the Homecoming court through the city. RIGHT: The hang- ing effigy of a Santa Ana player helped the sophomomores capture the first place ribbon, L41.4 5 such as their place, behind ABOVE: Participating in all of the parades which the Lion band en- tered was the Lionettes Drill Team. Pom pons swish as the girls march down the street in columns. RIGHT: Throughout the year, the class of l969 gave activities a special flair with unique ideas and projects, xfwf +I. Pep Parade entry, the seniors won second the sophomores. BELOW RIGHT: Concluding the I968 Pep Parade, the Lions united to sing the Alma Mater. . , 4 X 3 V 3 - X t It , J 1 f f I 1 I ' 4 , ' ' 4 . . il' A ,,,,f 452 'Kiwi -- I K 3 Again winning the Sunset League a truck to the shopping center for the ' ' Q V , , crown, the cross country team takes rally. , ' . 'WWIK ' 'I . 2- ,WX V an A-f-f A Q, wf W 3 W wwjwwy I ,L Q42 MW, 4, W , T, .K 'Mc Z Z Er' 5 Rf-on Wk Lions 741 in spirit Enthusiasm and Lion Pride combined as Westminster exhibited its students in two community parades. Telev- vised locally was the Westminster Founders' Day Parade. The Lion band and float won the first place trophies over all the entries in the various divisions. Classes, clubs, and individuals were invited to partici- pate in the annual Pep Parade. More entries was the rea- son that the parade was bigger than those of part years. First place award for the class entries went to the Class of l97l. Seniors walked away with the competition yell point while G.A.A. captured the top award for clubs. 1525 nf? Q4 N i .V u yay V ' ABOVE: Westminster's water polo team BELOW: A flat-bed truck was loaded with entered the Pep Parade as they closed the the Lion varsity football squad for the Pep most successful year for any water polo Parade. The team, supported by the student l 8 I J I team in the history of Westminster High. body, beat the Saints 21-0. I Activities-237 1 il 1 i ABOVE: From the dark continent came natives to rock out. BELOW: Marriage was an inexpensive venture at the dance. wtlenmlsts 251: 'i l nvvmet:ir gmc l tl A 'i ABOVE: Costumes represented all eras and peoples, as did these Purilans, ABOVE RIGHT: Snacks were available to refresh attendants. ABOVE: Resting while the beat continued were costumed attendants. LOW- ER RIGHT: Donned in Arab garb, a couple dances to American sounds. ,u ,,i, 5 ...svy P0PSf lille' ationalities mix at dance Encompassing all nationalities and countries was Peoples of the World, the theme of the 1968 Peasants, Prom. Eskimos of the cold north, dashing Spanish dons, handsome Arab sheiks, Swiss mountain climbers, and African tribesmen combined to create the atmosphere that was distinctly this year's Peasants' Prom. As in previous years, the Peas- ants' Prom was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Decorations in the cafeteria added an international flair, as travel posters pictured the spice of South America and the charm of Europe. All races were invited and they accepted the offer for fun. ABOVE: This Peasants' Prom was geared especially for those who nation of costumes. BELOW: The Sounds System created the beat enjoy dancing. The dance floor was a collage of color with the combi- for Lion dancers to groove with. IQ 2 4 , Activities - 239 Apt cast performed ristophanes' pla Touching ancient Greece with signs of the modern world was the first comedy presented by the Abbey Squires. The Birds . Staged on a mountain top in Greece, the play was concerned with two men who try to settle a new city, free from the contamination ofcivil- ization. ThisAristophanes' classic was unique as a Westminster presentation with the use ofa strobe light and with char- acters who wandered through the audience, involving the viewers as well as the cast. It made use ofthe aud- ience's imagination as colorful birds fluttered with crepe paper wings and as the characters ascended the mile-high mountain. Opening the play was Pithataerus and Euelpides arriv- ing on the top of a mountain. With the aid of the birds, who have elected Pithataerus as their king, a wall was built in the sky to block the messages to the starving gods. Alter bargaining with three representatives of the gods, Pithataerus gets a goddess wife and the title of king. Pithataerus attains his goalstoo late,however, as the mountain community had already been plagued with the plights ofcivilization, including a tax assessor, a real estate agent, and a lawyer. , I ABOVE: The hopes of Pithataerus and Euelpides for a new city wi only the birds and away from the capitalism which accompanies town, is shattered by the arrival of a string of businessmen, a poet, ai a prophet. The prophet barges into the group to warn ol' the lorl LEFT: Deliberating the next shrewd step in his war against the gods, Pithataerus ponders while the birds wait for the decision of their new king. ABOVE: The two Greeks are led to the mountain kingdom by a pair of malicious birds. l i l l l coming disaster, which proves to be the attack of the birds. BELOW: A part ofthe plot to gain the rule from Zeus was to tempt the bar- gaining gods to Pithataerus' demands with a most delectable meal. ABOVE: Prometheus, the god who gave man fire, disguises himselfto warn Pithataerus that the Olympian gods are preparing for war. Tffef..t.1t?HfS1:B1rds.f.sfff is 1ThfvP0:3r lrtl QL illi 1 sThet..MfSseQg?f5lsjEQs22f. .If131hf5WWgl4t O t lj? tfffrfilff gf 'Prqmezheusgpt .'s,g. H?!'Clli?Ss Qfff .. ,Q Director' 51242112 sDirfCf0fS '?slff?f1f11f1f'F14S!f771?s1lF0911005f.ff-144954 TfvckflliiiYTHG?B?1fl?tFBffi1tltf21i1iQ?.ti , Epopsglijxifigsioji the lBfrdf1i.. gi t Prem. ttgls 2 15.00125 tsllti iL16fg1der,11.Qf li- me Vprp . gig.. Wwe Prophet. ii?Q.j.l.kiil:1ii i5.'lt'i'-.if1 p .:Thg...Re4z1.tf2s.1c1feliM2wj..ifii istli at Cast of 'The Birdsl' 'ft silt 4 .isa.D6,Hgf2S1tM.i11fi?F 4412!.iflpQ1Rfi1rxla1dfH.if4ffff16 .?9il?ifE tltl lttli 'iYi.5f2ff4iQ15tQBil1 ltit QfCWll'?U12 l tt.s4 TPGFSPQ ,pq ,pitss, gZacklsMCEw,ang . issi issn . ,Q Kfffyflbkillf ffffifiizf, fi2Y?5f.9l'3fs3 fQD?Y5fSl?'iFfY f Lffj pl Vtls g1,ff.' LVQRVOQ 1 li 4 Fr Cfalgt S11flillCfl5G2iry .Mfifflflif .gt if g g ,glf Mgiindat.Mqfp1 t iili' f. .4 .gQ,g4 Dianaf tSandersl y ,- . . Michae1s'fBamh3i'i2 V V Q V. 'g,R6bert-Tesslerg The Barbarian x'QQdif .r . , .'gp. . .p . , .. ..t, Bruce Mason! Nepzunief ,,,t LL .t'. fQ'g,.VQ ' . ,. L. 4.. . .V 5.1 '. ,Ig .Rdbeftl -Rigg ' The Chong Q ,tsp 5 O if , .-iLfL',Sam'Lewis, Deanine.Croiuchf r g rfi4li'inettesM,cL6nnell, MaureenfMcM11llen Chris Mulherin, Cynthia Stateman p . . g rRQsc-:mary Stevens: .L 1 ,AN ancy Armstrong, ,R9bert'fl'essier1 Activities-241 ,f..431,' U fn cz f I ZW-1 .L . allies keyed pep Scheduling talent ranging from a world famous mountain climber to a descending helicopter, this year the Home of Scholars and Champions was treated to an extremely varied assembly calendar. WHS participation in the CIF football semi-finals threw the Lions into an extended season of pep as- semblies. A senior helicopter exploded open the first of the pep assemblies and an old mard ran off with the show at the closing ofthe football season. Pep didn't die with the second quarter as the pep- sters honored the other sports with rallies. A sports assembly later in the year was slated to recognize the gymnastic team,-wrestling squad, and basketball team. ,. 2: wa ai-. wljfs W -if 5 J- I i Pa nr, L.. E X 3 'CS' 91 5, :- NF .1 R2 'Y LEFT: A second following the moment of impact shows the unplea- sant elements of a pie thrown into the face of Ma-iginafsAA1SB3Pre'sident by the House of Lords. ABOVE: With the arrival oflafnew assistant principal, came the novelty ofa bagpipe-playingLad'ipinisti5agor.5X , ABOVE: An El Rancho the ever-victorious West minster Lion while the audience crowds Buckingham Square, ,P LEFT: Pride reached its peak as the spirit grew for the Anaheim game, when a :nk f stock held a Colonist. ABOVE: The drill team frames the Lions' 'W'. .ff D: T? A 'i ,few fi k if , , 'a s 'J ' , Q , Vxfrff , .,,, I , alta in ffl i,-, -'fiyii 1 25 fir' h' .QW i Speakers brought a new aspect of life Outstanding assemblies, often featuring speakers from off-campus, provided enlightenment on various fields. Probably hardest hitting was the Teen Chal- lenge assembly which presented the real facts about drug use and abuse. , John Goddard returned?ieinftertaining students with his new film on.'eggplo1i2ttion.iLatet,15k:arate was demon- strated to the caiirfpiusicifem:all'e'si'while the boys were geared to a drag racing show. ABOVE: Bill Minor of Teen Challenge grips the students with his strong attack against drugs. BELOW: Teen Challenge speakers view the audience as they prepare to address the WHS group about the dangers of experimenting with drugs. Mild-mannered reporter, Eddie Haas, takes the hassel from the fi f 0 t J 'fi' --L ' l 3,- fig:-JLG q 6751? fs i y ,f - ff .f:.:,.--ffnf' 5 if , .ff I 'IQ' Pj t:Q:Qg,'.fp-Cv GXLALQ, ABOVE: Posing as a Soviet delegate, George Velliotes rouses the emotions of the Lions. BELOW: Prior to elections, Ken Cory and ' Bruce Nestande, the candidates for state assembly, presented their political views to the seniors. Anaheim wimps before transforming into senior, Captain West- minster. P - Activities 243 ,. ,N 1. 12 X . XX G nz, xx.. 4 34 nixh 1 i, 2 ., ..'M...'f 'M' . .. 1- . A A 'V pw. I ' - VE zv.!Q.fbo ' T ' -1 f E 'D ,, f 4, ' , ar e ew if 9 'T , '!'i'afl tl Y 1 ' e ' My ' f f ' ., ff 1 , . Af '. 1 gf' fl, 2 4: ,A., . tif' 'T ' ' fi , Q ' 1 5' ' J ' A 'MM X , . 24, ' f , ,f if K V . Q ,yffvyg ,, 4 1 at . e- ffl H - - t - 1' 1-'A O 'li ' 'I r X Qt ' ' ' 'X ' t ' - 3-5 K, mug 1 LEFT: People of all ages gather at the Swap Meet, held on the school 7 .71 , ' '7 J ip-, 5,2 ' .,.X , parking lot, to sell items or inspect the goods available. ABOVE: A ' ' A ax' - lf., ,, A Q., as communit service organization tries to sell some of its articles to the Y K wi- . K Mz , , nf , ,W .-'gm A D 'V ' M aiu!! Ml ,- A X' - .:': officers working at the Swap Meet. l l . 'x .g1i,- f un!! f' L People met to swap On a brisk Saturday morning, students, campus clubs, and members ofthe community attended the high school's first Swap Meet. Beginning in the early morning hours and continuing throughout the day, the House ol' Commons originated the Swap Meet to earn money for the campus beautification project. All types of individuals came, searching for bargains and justllooking around. If prices were too high, the buyers could bargain until the prices were satisfactory, or swap merchandise. ABOVE: Members of the Future Teachers Club display their hand- made flowers and a variety of books, hoping to earn club money. 5 wg, wuq., LEFT: The Swap Meet provided some participants with the opportunity to dispose ofthe pets that have been forbidden at home, such as the boys' ' rabbits. ABOVE: The two chairmen of the Swap Meet, Eddie Haas and Naomi Belton. inspect the items that a club is selling. ABOVE: Near the Christmas tree, couples danced at the Christ- mas Formal. The tall white tree, accented by green bulbs, was the center of attraction. BELOW: Couples danced throughout the evening to the sounds ofthe Illusions. BELOW: As the band took a break, friends met to speak of the christmas holidays to come. Mistletoe Melody Holida mood reigns Enchanting the winter season on the Westminster campus was the Christmas Formal, Mistletoe Mel- odyf' Snow was absent but the Christmas spirit reigned with the presence of a flocked tree.mSanta Claus even appeared and gave candy caries fto-Ilfose who attended. This annual event, spo'ngs4oredf.qby the Gir.lsiAthletic As- sociation, featured the'Xriii1sic'A'of tlieiflilusions, as the cafeteria was filled with the sounds of the holidays. ABOVE: During the evening, couples had a chance for either dancing or conversation. BELOW: Refreshments, including cookies and punch, were offered to those who attended. Many people met at the tablesjust to talk. Q A , S. W 'XX . X. r JZ., . K. , . s . S s l.. ,l Activities 245 L Christmas ing Candidates 1968 Richard Woodhouse Richard Montgomery ,Xciii ities Not Shown Charles Buckland a :wk wr, King Gary Neumann with date, Miss Borje Darpo Joy Smith. Wfw-vw-v-pf' T-'ri' Manuel Membrila John Kilpatrick A mg ff mf alentine's Da massacre Marking the Valentine season with hearts, pies, and tug-of-wars was Girls' League Week. This mid-February activity added a flair of fun to this traditionally romantic day. Pink Day was originated as girls were encouraged to wear the shades which are distinctly representative of the female sex. Tuesday's activities transformed the previously feminine Lions into rollicking, tugging girls, as the annual tug-of-wars were conducted. As the skir- mishes were about to begin, it was discovered that the heavy rope o- riginally purchased exclusively for such activities had disappeared, so the girls had to battle it out with a thin rope, doubled over. After numer- ous breaks of the rope, the seniors proved victorious, with juniors coming in as a weak second. Thursday provided the opportunity for students to smash some of their favorite people with-, often sickening -XXX pies. Auctioned off for the pie throw were Naomi Belton, Bonnie Fos- ter, Susanna McClarty, Janice Munns, andlud-il Un.ge,r1.VJ..lH v,w ABOVE: Bobby Membrila buys the right to smear a messy pie all over the face of Susanna McClarty. BELOW: Following a total collapse of the sophomore team 'Tab-. .P 'Q- Q' 5 f- MM 5 mg, in the first round of competition, the mighty seniors tugged the junior squad across the line to emerge as the victors, while remaining frail females. Ellk lllda 'N-. ABOVE: Climaxing the week was the Prisoners, Ball where the inmates rocked. TOP RIGHT: -,si ABOVE: Bonnie Foster displays the remains of the pie that was smashed to her face. BELOW: In the first clash, the rope fails and both fresh- men andjuniors crumble to the ground. 3 1 .1 i l N At the Ball, King of Hearts, Chuck Spencer, and his court were crowned and presented to the prisoners, - iii r T . , LEFT: Chuck Spencer, junior candidate, is enthroned as the King of Hearts by Girls' League president, Judi Unger, after capturing the most little hearts from girls on campus. ABOVE: The ball-and-chain pinata becomes the target of hits as N people wait for the candy inside to fall out. Prisoners rocked in penitentiary scene Striped uniforms and ball-and-chain necklaces closed Girls' League Week, as girls asked boys to the Prison- ers' Ball, held in the cafeteria. Garbed as inmates, those present danced to the music of the Sundaries as black crepe paper hanging down the walls created the effect of a prison cell. ji, Evening activities for the jailbirds carried thiia-i'lfseriii'il1ii ifi tentiary theme. Balloons tied to ankles andithqhgjalkjing of a pinata made the Ball unique for the frolicking .s 'L Q-J if RJ li A f ' - 3 ,. L-nz, AEA- 12 Cbj 4 xg, t convicts. On Valentines Day, each girl gave her favorite boy a heart, with the boy in each class gathering the most becoming a candidate for the King of Hearts. The candidates were Ray Strotman, senior, Chuck Spencer, 'YfjtgI1lOI', Steve Messig, sophomore, and Dwayne Han- iibn, freshman. At the Ball, Chuck Spencer was ,gtpwned king. Activities-249 I C533 I j , 2 , ,fl ' ' .1 ' ' , , fi if i tt - pf sa: 1 f . . , 2 , ff' ' Participants in Student Government Day were actually involved with P3115 during 21 COLlnCil meeting. Representing the newspapers were city government in action as City Councilmen gat with their counter- other participants, serving as reporters. City governed 50 Actii WH Lions Student Government Day was held for the first time in the new Westminster Civic Center, February I0 and ll, 1969. Acting as Mayor was Peter Sandvig, while Diana Broderick, Moses Chao. Janet Fenton, and Duane Wolting were Councilmen. Members of the Planning Commission included Linda Curl, Tom Hankley, Nancy Noting, Rosanna Patrona, and Betsy Vander Scaaf. Members of the Parks and Recreation Commission were Cheryl Gaines. Sharon Levy, Beverly Magill, Jane Patterson. and Peggy Spicer. Ron Rowan was City Administratorg Marsha Leach. City Attorneyg Kathe Glaze. City Clerkg Ron Richter, City Treasurer: Martha Belew, Director of Building and Planning: Mike Pac- kard, Director of Recreation and Parksg Mike Tracy. Planning and Zoning Administratorg Bruce Ross, Director ol' Finance: June Ander- son, Purchasing Agentg Steve Kubel, Police Chief: Mike Sager. Police Captain of Services: Ed Hammond, Police Captain of Operationsg Ardene Barth. Fire Chief: Noel Clifton, As- sistant Fire Chiefg and Sally Coddington, Judy Duncan. Chris Liffreing. and Janice Rodger, newspaper reporters. tllcs ABOVE: Acting Mayor, Pete Sandivg, listens to business at meeting while city attorney serves as legal consultant. BELOW: The assistant fire chief and the fire chief discuss the demonstration of fire control when the old city hall was burned down for the benefit ofthe acting officials. A 'CQ' ABOVE: Mrs. Swartz and Dr. Venable view the actions of their counterparts as Julie Hespe aids Naomi Belton in planning the school's curriculum. BELOW: Mrs. Cohen works with Sally Carl- son as she organizes the principal's appointments and activities. 'Fr Q nstruction handled y student teachers Giving students the opportunity to experience the difficulties of teaching was the purpose of Student Administration Day. The entire student body got a touch of student power as class instruction was carried on by student teachers with little aid from the usual teacher. Participants supervised lunch lines and bus loading, in addition to teaching. The administration office also underwent a take-over as members of the House of Lords filled the roles of principals, coun- selors, secretaries, and other classified staff, including campus patrolman. ABOVE: A student teacher watches over her class as they study the assignment. LOWER LEFT: Department Chairmen meet to discuss the problems of curriculum and students. BELOW: Mark High ac- companies Dr. Marshall while he checks for supervision problems. ime-a- ip inner featured vocalists Featuring various vocal combinations, the Dime-a- Dip Dinner blended entertainment with a home-cooked meal. The choraleers, the top WHS choral group, contributed a variety of dishes which were sold at a dip to raise money for outfits, sheet music, and props. Music selections ranged from 'Wendyl' to '6The Im- possible Dreamll The Mariners, Marina's top vocal ensemble, joined in on 'lWat the World Needs Now Is Love. ABOVE: Adding a special flair to the evening were the special entertainment groups such as the one featuring Cherie Mill- 1 BELOW: The Choraleers present the title song from the current Broadway show, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown as guests enjoy their dinner. RIGHT: Kathy Wilson and Robert Tessier serve one ofthe students attending the Dime-a-Dip-Dinner. ,, -- ...Q . house and Roy Young. LEFT: Choraleers trio, Bruce Mason, Kerry Lyall, and Dave Butimore, sing folk rock. ABOVE: Mr. Vorisek checks with Moses Chao about the suc- ces ofthe dinner, which main purpose was to earn money, ABOVE: Rocking to the sounds of the Circus, the Lions were able to escape the rain and enjoy an entire evening of dancing. RIGHT: Shoeless and in socks, students danced the latest steps as a strobe light added an old-time flickering movie effect. ABOVE: The Circus eases the pace with many slow dances, giving dancers an opportunity to talk, above the sounds of music. RIGHT: The Circus per- forms on the stage created by the Abbey Squires. BELOW: Conversation and dancing fill the evening for those attending. Sock hop created with heavy rains When the heavy rain season continued on its rampage late into February and it became nec- essary to postone the Powder Puff Football Game until March, the Abbey Squires took advantage of the open Friday night and hosted a three- hour long sock hop in the gym. Using their per- sonal light show, the drama department created a distinct effect in Westminster sock hops. The Circus, signed with Delta Records and containing some WHS graduates, provided their own blend ofi music with a combination of guitars, drums, and trumpets. Activities 253 all hosted in blue Shades of blue transformed the cafeteria into a gar- den of spring as the senior class presented the 1969 Coronation Ball, 'Love is Blue'. In regal splendor, the graduating class hosted the student body to an evening of enchantment with a formal dance, featuring an orchestra for dancing. Blue and white tucked curtains accented the queen's throne, which seated Janice Munns who was crowned Coronation Queen. Blue lights glistening on a crystal chandelier hanging from the center of the room created a wonderland impression on the dancers as they moved on the glittered floor. Avia, 'ff' Eb' fu-wwf. Miss Leslie Swain Sophomore Princess K5 u N L QPM' l ' afreshman P ' J 5 XA: f Miss Barbara ' ' 17552 r A L Senior Pr1ncQlyLQ:yQ5 y if S? in Miss Cindy Harris Junior Princess ff'. Miss Lori V iai'ffsi.i'l .- - f.,,,-Vu, asia.: 5-if V 'xt i 2 ' x I , E i f 2 1 2 was . i .2 5 ww' K ' - ei ff X mK-' 3 tis?-5 . f ' -nw.. W is where it's at. . September came and we were still waiting for our summer supplements. . .Seniors hauled bananas to the Sen ior Luau. . .a new ultimate in skirt lengths failed to make the school day more enjoyable. . .a new, unbreak- able milk can released the spirit, . .no one could beat the seniors for imagination, from a hovering helicop- ter to the bombing of the USS Newport.. .elephant legs were supposed to be feminine while the guys showed their masculinity in shades of gray in plaid...the campus was stalked by a Swedish and a Danish Lion... flavorful favors entered homerooms during the football season and made occasional appearances throughout the . . . year. . .Anaheim was stunned by the Lion revenge as we captured our firstgsalokfbotbalt league championship. .. Lg..Xfm.af'-5 T. gt'-is 1.12.2 ii E' a kilt-clad, bagpipes playing Lion tamer ruled. . .October -35 .f.vs 5 sey-e came, without our summer supplements. . .the baby Bane took S if if ,if -1, another step on his way to USC. . . They Certainly Do Qaw, W 11,1 give us a breakJ...McDonald's was the site of what must Aly' M 1 -h have been a first in creative dances...meetings were cut short to make Laugh In number one with Neilsen...rest- rooms rated second only to the cafeteria as the spot to eat lunch...F locker room became a daily hangout...Birds in the 'White House motivated the campus beautification commit- K ,rpxlaf 'Z J tee...1ta?xia,sn't long before the Taco Bell crowd was where Wt ,. H, LX A A .. .1 ,. . . .--J. . .,.. ,, it was happening...Marina fell into an all-time low, despite their claims and Batman plays in the mud...Seniors lost a com- at' petition yell fand everyone thought they were fixedynphotographers became an infec- tion on campus...water polo sloshed against Marina...the Lions didn't need a slogan to carry them into CIF...we sent our love to Jairo...a boy finally appeared on the pep squad feven if he didn't last longJ...doing your own thing wasn't always the best idea. . .WHS nabbed the CIF Player-of-the-Year from under the thumbs of El Rancho and St. Paul. . .The United Fund Week gathered a record sum, in addition to a new song girl... off-campus clubs were big business in the office...noon dances passed the test... 95056 tis A.A. Ifufqgilg i5fiff'2. E f ifffg.-'. us Leo turned vicious. . .a popular sock hop band beat the Lead Zeppelin at a battle at the Convention Center...Seniors were innocent while underclassmen rocked...campus prob- 7 i lfff Ji' 'Z ' ' fy lems reached a peak...scholars gained glory at the Scho- i 1 if .. ii X . W L 1 lar Bowl...Fire drills occurred in excess...Darryl was tabbed as Golden Greekl' and Ron earned the monicker of Greased Pigw fwhile Tug i pulled the team inj. . .the new Civic Center rocked with Saturday night dances ...doors were wrapped up as Christmas presents...Christmas was in DeWenter... final exams were the usual hassel...another Lassak wrestler appeared...the win- ter trips were exclusively to the mountains with hopes of getting snowed in while Laguna and the River were the Bal Week spots fthough some managed f!?!j to dig up excitement in P.S.J...Lions almost turned collegiate and tried to start riots ...Juniors didn't appear for a competition yell...Seniors searched in vain for a class clown.,.the fire ring was invaded while the police turned out in full force ...rain...pants..,the newspaper viciously attacked everyone and his dog ...Teen Challenge wid us where it really was at...old City Hall was burned UJLN it-ix. t down to accomn1Qgt5g+Sqtude,r51ig.C.go'QMnVment Day participants.. .California went down the drain...the Lion came down for an unscheduled grooming...females of the Class of 1969 showed the underclassmen the fine arts of tug-of-wars. . ,someone walked away with a fifty-foot long rope ...cafeteria prices dropped for its January clearance sale. . .Mr. Christensen established his Principal's Commission, amid frustrated complaints of unequal representation, . .Powder Puff game was rained out in ad- vance. . .Dr. High gave the Don't worry word for pants on a rainyfsunny day.. .students rose at 6:30 a.m. to sit in the chilly 'morning air, waiting for the Swap Meet,..Love was Blue...the administration underwent an almost complete overhaul ...pepsters captured every royal title...a carnival added a lit- tle flair and length to the Piccadilly Fair...information about the House of Lords came through Cby Gollyj. . .a game of tag on the Sen- . . . 1, iff:-gg lor List. . .graduat1on. . .and. . . .,Actimm-257 X ix E TIME by FUR X pi- . FA LTY Firm standards require that a distinc- tion be made between success and fail- ure, between excellence and mediocri- ty... No man or woman is uniformly successful in mature life, we must all expect a rather high percentage of failure in the things we attempt. Barnaby Keeney l i . l . s, - .i i -.. R - ,rc Faculty and Administration at W.H.S. have offered all they have, academically, and spiritually. The year of 1968-69 will be remembered by all students, faculty, parents, and the entire Huntington Beach District. This was the year that the Lions ex- celled in C.l.F., countless speech con- tests, and all around student partici- pation, all backed, whether in success or failure, by the faculty. Mr. Christensen: true friend and leader Mr. Ferren L. Christensen, the G-R-R-R-E-A-T prin- cipal ofa G-R-R-R-R-E-A-T high school, led the Lions on to a new year with the motto: The Year Of Scholars and Champions. Always smiling, always concerned, Mr. Christensen extends his hand to any student who comes to his door. Often he is seen talking with small groups of students on campus and with the entire student body at assemblies. On color days he dons his red vest and black suit to fit in with the Lion tradition of red, black, and white.You cannot only see Lion spirit in Mr. Christensen but, also you hear it from him. He says, Let this challenge pre- vail--if each student, 3,300 strong, contributes his talents, dedicates his energies, and strives for the pursuit of ex- cellence, this year will never be equalled in the history of the Lionls Den. Yes, in this, our tenth aniversary, we were led by a true friend and leader. iss K .5 gif ,ssssssaw-ss.W......,- X.-.Q .. new .35 ts- f- f L- M L s Y f i - ,rj 1 .s , , , ii ,.-sk,-- 1- f ix .. -.if itfssll i ,s i ' wwgss- .5 if sts , ,C s ,..g sz fri ' , ..-,Qss sssxd .N Asst, Nsswfbms .N ts : is s, S ?'QXss,-asks s seems- A ts s , 1 msg, .v,,,:.,s,,, a s Q0 -er 5 meexsteis ts r - 1 . afgfffarziw, gi QQQ, f 2 ,skid 'ask -, ig, ' 2 , f 0 .. M fs rc s - - is X. . -, -sage is 3 L tie, - t-,sys f wmfiei ' s 5 -M ,, .c aa W' 'K' X.,-ve' , 't - W . K M e we X New L . e' . xsrsssmwxw ,gsssstf SEX . - st X ws,-415525 ' it , , f .vss 3-F 5 f f . - -'s.' 1-1 5 vw' '. 'fl T ' . - ,, , if 5-J gw J5'.QQ5r1Q is is1,t',.,.,5-,,,,f,-155 ef 3, 3 Qu . ...M L, My--Q '.-' .f an Mr. Ferren L. Christensen, WHS principal, finds time to joke with student Janice Rodger as she interviews him. ABOVE: My door is open to any student at WHS at any time. ex- plains Mr, Christensen as he offers David Grimes a friendly handshake. RIC-HT: The WHS Lion is not only mighty but friendly. til faculty MR. SCOTT FLANAGAN DR. ETHAN FULLMER MR H B MARTIN Ass't. Superintendent Ass't. Superintendent ASS t Superintendent School board gave W S d1str1ct w1de leadership, planned HB HSD budget The Board of Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School District is one of the most unappreciated bodies governing our school activities. Seldom do they receive recognition for the fine work they do inicoordinat- ing policies and activities for Westminster and other schools in the district. This past year they have considered the use of video tape equipment for use as a teaching aid and establish ing a fact-finding panel to review the budget to see if the present salary structure and budget are compatible. The Trustees received a report from the WesternAs- sociation of Schools and Colleges last October stating' that three of the schools in their district had received maximum five-year accreditation certificates. West- minster High School was accredited sometime before. The Board in planning for the construction of Edi- son High School in this district will see the present over- crowded conditions lessen markedly. WHS welcomes new assistant principals Westminster High School welcomed three new as- sistant principals to its staff of administrators last Sep- tember, The three men, Dr. Venable, Mr. Gilissen, and Dr. Marshall replaced former assistant principals Mr. Tanksley, Mr. Bushman, and Mr. French. Dr. Venable has replaced Mr. Tanksley in the field of Instruction. He is responsible for choosing textbooks and the curriculum followed by WHS students. His du- ties also include assigning substitute and student teach- ers and orienting all new teachers. Mr. Gilissen and Dr. Venable work closely together to coordinate the Supervision, Guidance, and Attend- ance Departments. Mr. Gilissen's major activity is dir- ected toward the organization ofa fine counseling staff. Under Dr. Marshall's direction are the problems of student discipline. Included in his various responsibil- ities are conduction of school safety programs, student parking, and school transportation for students. He also works closely with local and countyjuvenile authorities. ABOVE: Dr. Marvin Marshall. Assistant Principal of Supervision RIGHT: Mr. Chris Gilissen. Assistant Principal ofGuidance. culty if N M 5 tl Dr. John Venable, Assistant Principal of Instruction N rp f ,iw Y f 7 . 1 I +3 L W, , f ,Y 41, 4 f, I we Junior Counselors Mr. Semeniuk and Mr. Kea- gy discuss transcripts. Sophomore Counselors Mr. H. Christensen and Miss Bailey take a typical everyday stroll through the Guidance Office. Freshman Counselors Mr. Tyrrell and Mrs. Rolph find themselves looking through the same folder. -mar N 'b-1-.f,s,M M The future is their job If you have ever passed through the Guidance Office and noticed the multitudes of students occupying the guidance benches, you may have won- dered if counselors really exist- ed. Eight counselors comprise the staff which helps students evaluate abilities, choose vo- cations, and plan high school courses. Each student is assigned a counselor in his Freshman Year and receives valuable advice un- til he graduates. Faculty 263 nails.. Miss Atwood, Coordinator of Activities at WHS, offers a willing hand and a friendly smile. 5 N X ' ar- y X N xx N N X -71.343 s:,l'E-'sw ft .59 1 X'-if Q.. wx . we .. I 1. .kg--tt -.img X s n 1 'S A Q sr .tg X -1- e 1:-suse m e i. at -sw , -. ee, e s 4- Mrs. Wade, School Nurse, checks hearing and vision onceayear, Helping hands in campus life Behind every successful program or social affair there must be a large amount of planning. While the students contribute a great deal, there is one master mind working behind the scenes, that of Miss Barbara Atwood, the Coordinator of Act- ivities. Throughout the school year there are numer- ous events which must be scheduled by Miss At- wood. She is responsible for organization of all music events. drama productions, assemblies, school clubs, and student government. Our school library is directed by Mrs. Cavan- augh. She selects all books and other materials available in our library. Students are under her supervision while using the library facilities. Work- ing with teachers, she coordinates library instruct- ion with classroom teaching. She also finds time to act as advisor to the Pages Club which is concerned with library work and policies. During the school year you have probably had cause to visit the school nurse in the area south of the student reception in the administration building. 6-1 acuity If so, you have been greeted by a number of papers to sign and fill out and a thermometer stuck in your mouth. Then Mrs. Wade, the nurse, attends to you and inquires about your ailment. Besides attending to student injuries and illnesses Mrs. Wade is responsible for administering audio- visual tests to students. Mrs. Cavanaugh, Librarian, waits to check out books. ABOVE: Mrs. Willisford, Mrs. Swartz, and Mrs. Woodcockg BELOW: Mrs. Pontius and Mrs. Bacha, Librarian's Assist- 81115. Mrs. Cohen, the principal's secretary, is caught in a familiar pose typing in her office. i RIGHT: Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Kuyper and ' Mrs. Neugebauer, Counseling Secretaries. Secretaries: friends indeed ABOVE: Mrs. Walker, Switchboard, and , Mrs. Schultz, Financial Secretaryg BELOW: Mrs. Backstrom, Nurse's Secretary. IVIIVV A lp 1,7-,vip-smsrqllaif. Whether it be for their friendly smiles in time of need or supplying aid, the Westminster High School secretaries will never be forgotten . Typing letters, answering telephones, or just plain smoothing ragged nerves, these secre- taries are indeed friends at WHS. Mrs. Holsinger and Mrs. Suerman. the class secre- taries, pose in the front office where they work. Faculty-265 fl' Ui Mr M1llardPorler Mr EarlCarpenter Aud1o vlsualSuperv1sor Grounds Patrolman CAFETERIA STAFF BACK Esther Anderson Cafe teria Manager FRONT June Anderson Lorrame udl , 4 5 .Z 44 f CUSTODIAN SUPERVISORS Av BOVE: Mr. Claude Bilyeu and Mr. Clif- ford Harvey: LEFT: Mr. Hugh Salis- bury. BUSDRIVERS TOP ROW: Har- lan Damron, and Gary Winter: BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Prall, Tom Anderson, and Charlie Brown. .. f. . Maltby, Rose Harris, Anne Severance, Margaret Han- rahan, Vergil Isbel, and Imogene Kalhofcrt. Seldom seen helping hands on our campus In the framework for building scholars and champi- ons, there is much need for productivity in fields other than administration and education. The classified staff fills this position. Among the personnel is the off- ice staff, the maintenance staff, the cafeteria staff, bus drivers, and Mr. Carpenter, Grounds Patrolman, In- cluded is Mr. Porter, Audio-Visual Man and Mrs. La- mont, Accompanist. Because of these people, memos are sent on time, broken switches are mended, hungry students are fed, transportation is provided, laws are enforced, and the school is well organized. The custodians are often the first to arrive and the last to leave just to keep the campus in good shape for the next day. During the year, lawns are mowed, trees are pruned, floors are waxed, and lockers are kept in good working order. With all the efficient help of Westminsteris classified staff our school is run in the best possible manner. CUSTODIANS Claude Barr, Jean Berube, Jack Curtis, Clyde Ortiz, Clifford Harvey, John Cashion, Hugh Salisbury, Wal- Brown, Russell Balke, Julius Schroll, Russell Sutton, Louis ter Miletich, Ted England, and George Snow. Faculty-267 Students gazed at tomorrow's world by wa of science Today's science is tomorrowls future. Yes, science never stops, it is constantly moving ahead. Students at Westminster High School, with the aid of the science teachers, are beginning to understand tomorrow's world. All of the many fields of science are explored by cur- ious students in chemistry, physics, biology, and phy- siology. Test tubes, balances, and microscopes are im- portant instruments in the mind-expanding experi- ments conducted in many science classrooms through- out the school year. Calculated equations were recalcul- lated and simplified, organs of dissected frogs and ro- dents were identified, and chemicals were poured and tested. All of these many different teachers and classes in science help us not only to learn much more about the world around us, but more about ourselves as well. All of the science classes on campus offer students the highest form of learning through practical appli- cations of what they learn in books: all the way from watching chemical reactions to inspecting the finest de- tails ofa sheep's brain. Look everybody, here, where you will find your Tarsalsmetasl' says Mr. DeWemer. ,- glgflfo aym WW MR. AGCAOILI MR. ANDERSON MRS. BECKER Art Math English MR. BECKSTEAD MRS. BENECKE MRS. BERG Boys's P.E. English Social Science MR. BLAKE MR. BOSWELL MR. BOWMATN Social Science Business Math Mr. DeRusha pauses while stapling together programs for the next football game. MR. BOYLES English MISS BUCHANAN Home Ec MISS BUTLER English MR. CAMP Industrial Arts MR. CHANDLER Social Science M R. CLOWER Business M RS. COLGAN Business MISS COWLEY English MRS. CULLINGS Special Education MRS. DAVENPORT German MR. DAVIS Boys, PLE. MR. DEELEY Industrial Arts nsight to industry Technical difficulties of any kind and in any kind of ma- chine are easy to cope with after concentrated study in an industrial arts class. Typical student projects include using the lathe and welding tools to create metal tools, setting type to make a business card, setting type for various other graph- ic art projects, building electronic devices, building engines, and replacing spark plugs. All of this and more is found in the departnent of in- dustrial arts at Westminster High School. Although most of the industrial arts classes are filled with boys, there are many girls who show an interest in this field. Faculty-269 Home living skills taught to oung ladies O-Faculty MR. DE RUSHA Graphic Arts MR. DE WENTER Science MRS. DORMAN Latin MRS. DORWARD Educationally Handicapped MRS. DUTTON English MR. EASTBURN Science MISS ESEMAN Girl's P.E. MISS ESKEW Business MR. EWING Math MR. FERGUSON Social Science MRS. FLEMING French MR. FOSTER English The Home Economics Department taught a variety of classes this past year which were available to girls at each grade level. All of the basic skills for becoming an able home- maker, such as cooking and sewing, were offered under the instruction of our competent home economics staff. There were also more advanced studies offered in the Foods II and Clothing II classes. Foods II included a unit on foreign foods while the girls in Clothing II de- signed and made their own garments. The Home Economics Department is also responsible for the Principal's Luncheon given during the year. Using the overhead projector, Mr. Harry Bowman illustrates the why and how of algebra. M RS. FREEBY English MRS. FRIEDRICH English umbers tackled Although we live in an age of computers, every line of business requires some form of math. At Westminster High a variety of Math courses are offered to help us a- chieve our lifetime goals. General Math and Refresher Math gave basic education for everyday life. Algebra I, and Algebra II, Geometry and the higher math levels, such as Trigonometry and College Mathematics were offered as more advanced courses. The Business Department strives to improve the ac- curacy and efficiency of the Typing and Shorthand class- es. While Business Education is the general study of services and functions of business organization, Record- keeping, Bookkeeping, and Transcription classes try to prepare students for the business world of today. Office Practice and Work Experience entitled the students to put their knowledge to work. Instruction in any of the Business courses is useful to any person interested in secretarial or office work. ,gf P ,ji fit i A . 2 1 MR GABRIELSON MR. GALLOWAY MR. GERTSON MR. GIBBONS MR. GILBERT Social Science Math Social Science Social Science Spanish MR GILLILAND MR. GIORDANO MR.GODDARD MR. GREEN MR. GREER Math English Boy's P.E. Math Ir1dUSlri21l Arts Faculty-271 W V g nw Y W ,Y W , . ,, ,,v vf..-iv-ww F-VTR-v-------1--1-tw-11 ' F.Y.,a,.,, . g:..,.... aww V , . K . 1 .I K, g s nl:-Si big 5 ,,'- A K .i gag Ie' 5 5 1 S fa- X MRS. HALL MR. HALLEY MR. HARCI-IARIK English Math Business MRS. HERMAN MR. I-IICKOK MR. HOKANSON ,LA English English Boyls P.E. ' English brought new . . MR. HECKMAN depth tg lgafnlng Social some MISS HOLEY Girls, P.E. Westminster's English courses cover in depth every MR, HUGO phase of our language. Basic knowledge and skills are developed in the areas of composition, speech, reading, grammar. literature, drama, andjournalism. Fundamental techniques ofexpressing and developing ideas are emphasized in composition and speech. In lit- erature the writing styles of various authors and familiar classics are explored. Injournalism writing, editing, and yearbook and newspaper skills are taught. One ofthe most important reasons as to why we take English classes is to learn to communicate better in bus- iness and social activities. Industrial Arts Miss Holmgren. English Depart- ment Heacl. finds a grammar mistake quite amusing. Faculty W may NJN MR. HEDGES Boys' P.E. MISS HOLMGREN English MRS. IMAMURA Home Ec .,,,,, .,Y.... ..,. . ....n,.. .... . .- . .., ,Q MISS JENKINS MRJOHNSTON English English MRS. KIEFER MRS. KLEIN English English MR. MANLEY MR. MANNION Science Spanish la ing a vital part in our everyday life In this day and age communication between countries plays a vital part in everyday life. A universal language does not exist, which is one of the reasons why foreign languages are taught at Westminster High School. Not only the language itself is taught but better under- standing of the countries has found its way to the stu- dents. Also the cultural background and development of languages such as French, Spanish, and German are studied. Students concentrate on the speaking and the grammar ofthe languages. Latin I,II,III, and IV are offered as more complex classes. Primarily Spanish I, French I, and German I are taken for basic study. LEFT: French teacher Mrs. Fleming introduces a new word from a French maga- zine. MRS. KLOBUCHAR MR. LEAVEY MRS. LYNCH Social Science Social Science Girls, P.E. MR. MASHBURN MR. MATTHEWS MRS. MAURER Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Spanish Faculty-273 View ages passed Since today's governmental, social, and economical situations of nations do not agree, courses are offered which point out our problems and show us the mistakes and achievements that the world has made. RIGHT: Mr. Thompson points out geographical spots to one of his students. MISS MAYER English MR. MAYNARD Social Science MR. MCJILTON Instrumental Music i MRS. MEACHAM Social Science , MRS. MILLER Math MR. MILLOY Social Science MR. MOOK Social Science MRS. MOORE Business MR. MUNOZ Spanish MR. NELSON English MR. O'HARA Boys' P.E. MR. OLSON Special Education 74-Faculty '-ss. ' Qfif' . 1? ff Y I Miss Shirley Richards, Girls' P.E. Equipment Manager, Mr Charles Appell, Boys' Equip- ment Manager. MR. OTTO Business MRS. OWENS Spanish MISS PALMER Girls' P.E. MR. PAYZANT Industrial Arts . ,A MRS. PHILLIPS Home Ec MISS PITCHER Girls' P.E. MR. RALSTON Social Science MRS. REMY , 4 may Q I , ?T' p 'WAC M HomeEc MR. RHOADES Social Science MRS. RISSE Science MR. ROSENBERGER Business MR. ROYES Industrial Arts ew P.E. program provides for active teens The Girls, Physical Education Department wel- comed a new teacher to its ranks this past year. Mrs. Lynch, who took Mrs. Kinyon's place, has helped in the instruction of the elective program offered to tenth, eleventh, and twelth grade girls. Classes were chosen from the fields of dance, team sports, swimming, field sports, and individual sports. The Boys, Physical Education Department is not run on the elective system. Some of the re- quired activities are football, wrestling, tennis, basketball, badminton, and gymnastics. Faculty-275 MR. SAMPSON Crafts MRS. SANTA CRUZ Home Ec MR. SCOTT Art MR. SEAMAN Journalism MISS SEBASTIAN Social Science MISS SHANER x MRS. SLATER English MISS SMITH Girls' P.E. ' f ,fir V, . , MR. SMITH English M R. SPIDLE 1 Social Science MRS. STEVENS MRS. STEVENSON Creating a mood FAR RIGHT: Now everybody says AH. sings Mr. Vorisek. vocal music teacher. BE- LOW: Mrs. Lamont, accompanist. performs at the piano. MR. STEWART Drama Science Math MR. STONE Science A person can create many emo- tions and moods through different types of music. Instrumental courses are for education in tone quality, technique, and ear training. With this basic knowledge students are able to compose songs in good mel- ody, harmony, and rhythm. In ad- dition music provides both a training ground and an outlet for the musical talents at WHS. MR. STOREY Industrial Arts MR. STOVALL Social Science MRS. STREECH Social Science MRS. SWENSON Girls, P.E. M R. TAYLOR Vocal Music MR. THOMPSON Social Science 2 x MR. ToLLEsoN .iv Math Q 3: ' MISSTRAPP U- '?- Business 'sm 7 f' e MR. ZELLER Math Mr. Agcaoili, Art Depart- ment Head, demonstrates different techniques using a paint brush. MR. UPTHEGROVE .Industrial Arts MR. VAIL Boys' P.E. MR. VORISEK Vocal Music MR. WILLIAMS Science From canvas to painting During the past year the students of West- minster High School have been offered a var- iety of classes in many different artistic fields by the Art Department. There is a class to fulfill every student,s creative desires from a simple Crafts I Class, which merely introduces the pupil to simple projects, to more advanced and technical in- struction. A few ofthe more advanced courses require previous experience in art. Faculty-277 . 9 fb! F I 1 x i a I I 4 1 . x . 4 w fy' lv x e 'Aff H 2 I H if i 14, 4 ' 5 , a'. z,f,w'ir . .W .5 5 , 09? A - tub, Wy I Nf Y - ' 'A Z V, he 0 , ua, -, ,P 'Fair 'I fy, yy ,, x' ia, X , H ,' h 1 i J K . ,N l, i, y I N wi iz, Q M ,ru I L 0' ws O 14 g V. w . Hr ,,T.,f' fy f ' , I Al A, E V - .nf H 5' iv- 1 , I ' , ', , V nb, V S' s it I . . ,1 ' if ' fn 5 , ' t .- V mf ' 5 X5 N' n a ' g ,FSS ef.: , i ' 1 NJ g ds -' f ., R- , 1 , , , V , . . 9. .M .vgh',- Q 'J' 5 'r I 4 I I. . A, ..g - ,a H, 5 x. . , fe- . , , . ' v V Vi V f . 5 5 V I Q Y! W ,Ae Q. 9,-. E Q A as .1 ,iff M 'iwfhi 5 1 f,, auf gf 4 , - Q .,,s-Y FAR ABOVE: Naomi Belton, ASB Vice-Presidentg ABOVE: With gavel in hand, ASB Presi- dent John Kilpatrick brings House of Lords meeting to or- der. Student officers had planning power Working for all of the Westminster Lions are the stu- dent body officers. Through representation at various county-wide events, the student body officers are the voice ofthe general student body. Serving during the year in the ASB offices were John Kilpatrick, presidentg Naomi Belton, vice-presidentg Anne Bachlor, recording secretaryg Marianne Phillips, corresponding secretaryg and Sally Carlson, treasurer. John Kilpatrick has fulfilled his office by presiding at assemblies and at House of Lords meetings. Another major duty John had to perform was to go to admin- istrative meetings. Naomi Belton also attended those meetings. Acting as vice-president Naomi also presided over the House ofCommons. Marianne Phillips, ASB Qorres- ponding Secretary, and Anne Ba- chlor, ASB Recording Secretary. Sally Carlson ASB Treasurer Facultyf279 School policy was met dail Daily the House of Lords meets to establish school policy and plan activities for the entire student body. Another of the special responsibilities of the major governing body is to represent West- minster High School at conferences throughout Southern California. Annually a three-day conference is held at the University of California at Riverside for student leaders of Orange County. The House of Lords represented the Lions as the group was united at the close ofthe summer. The first major committee was for the planning of Homecoming activities. Fol- lowing came the United Fund Drive, in- terior decorating of G-Office, participa- tion in the Founders' Day Parade, and planning the Football Banquet. ABOVE: Miss Barbara Atwood, Ad- visor: RIGHT: Ray Strotman. Com- missioner ol Athletics, and Lillian Burns. Commissioner ofClubs. Q50 - l-liculty HOUSE OF LORDS TOP ROW: M. ROW: Miss Atwood, S. McClarty, R. Hannan, M. High, A. Wargo,D.S'ter- Melchiori, N. Belton, S. Carlson, M. ling, J. Unger, L. Burns, J. Hespe, D. Phillips, A. Bachlor, L. Sutherland, and Broderick, and B. Darpog MIDDLE B. Jakupsstovug BOTTOM ROW: E. ABOVE? Susanna MCClarty, Pep Haas, W. Akiyama, J. Kilpatrick, gl Representativeg and Judi Unger, Girls' Membrila,C. Stewart, and R. Strotman. League Pfesldem- Efficiency was the name of the game ABOVE: Wayne Akiyama, and Renee Melchiori, CASC Repre- sentatives. RIGHT: Laurie Sutherland, Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies and Amy Wargo, Commissioner of Publicity. An efficient team of commissioners planned this year's activities at Westminster High School. All com- missioners were active members of House of Lords. I Working hand in hand with student body officers, the commissioners planned an active year for all WHS Lions. Commissioners and student body officers met daily in G- Office. Student democracy worked through group efforts Traditionally labeled the main legislative body of the Westminster High School student government, the House of Commons pursued even greater areas this year. Besides approving the annual budget and rati- fying amendments to the student body constitution, the members ofthe lower house took on projects which no previous assembly had ever attempted. Early in the year, the House of Commons partici- pated in campaigning for the November elections. Another important project of the first semester as- sembly was the continued support to the Lions' foster child, Jairo Lopez. Letters and packages were sent to the young Columbian boy to exchange the American culture with that of our South American neighbors. A Swap Meet for the entire community originated in the House of Commons. Funds from this activity went to improve some area of the WHS campus. Campus beautification was another of the major projects of the 1969 House ofCommons. ,, ThC,President of the House of Commons for the school year was Naomi Belton. Aiding with the meet- ings were: Anne Bachlor and Marianne Phillips, the two secretaries, Chuck Stewart, Parliamentariang and Mike Haynes, Sergeant-at-Arms. Aside from emergency activities the House of Commons began to plan a new victory flag pole and the first annual Swap Meet. Stu- dents representing their home- fpfiofv ,V fwayn-e .S L H Thought and concern come over Cindy Boyers and other student representatives during the time of student unrest. The house of Com- mons, working hand-in-hand with the administration, was able to bring the situation back to normal. . . 1 f 1 room classes made it possible Hfgf i w for all students to voice their , 5,-35, 2' opinions. sa g .. ,,. it ' - ' 541 2 5 . .' -, M ' 1-'-, 741 J ' 'V 1 , I 1-fg..1if' - Q' Q 1 .4 A . . .56 f fir 4, tax ' Eg, Aff ff l f , . ff, ,, .ff ' 4 Qwfhg , 'i .-4. .t Y A it i . V 1.- 5 4 f .V V , . 2' , V , V . J, s 1 i ' Z if 5' me N . X ' ' ' ' . ' 4 ' . '35 252, V ' ' . 5: M ,Ti ., I awhlx 'hwy Q .Q - A te. ,V -' if i .. f , my .W f N House ol Commons , , . , P' , .wnlww ' ' .fl nf ABOVE: House of Commons, under the leadership of Naomi Belton, makes it possible for the Westminster High School students to have communication with our foster child, Jairo Lopez. LEFT: Jairo Hernando Lopez, our foster child from Bogota, Colombia, poses for a picture to send to his foster parents. Jairo wants to grow up and become a baseball player or an engineer. J airo Lopez was the only foster child with 3,300 foster parents Jairo Hernando Lopez was adopted by the West- minster High School Student Body in June, 1968, and there is no doubt that this is an outstanding first in the 'community of Westminster. Jairo, who was nine years old on November 2, must have opened his big brown eyes wide at the thought of having 5,300 foster parents all at the same time. In iSEptember,' of 1968, we received our first letter '4fifQm.,:Iairo.t Althougliusome of the meaning was lost in translation, muiiltlcorries through to the WHS students. September 1968 Dear Foster Parents: I greet you cordially and I thank you for the do- nation andthe help that we are receiving. We are having summer time. Bogota has a cold weather, but now, it seems as if we were in a hot town or city. I tell you that I received your letter, which made me very happy to know that I have some foster parents who help me. Jairo H. Lopez House of Commons 283 Highlights told b 1969 Citadel staff A yearbook is many things to many people. It is a reflection upon the past year. It is a book filled with memories. and more memories. It is a record of the school year. To those who helped to put together this yearbook, the 1969 CITADEL is visible proof of a pur- suit of excellence, Many long, tedious hours were spent in trying to recapture the highlights of the 1968-1969 school year while the staff strived for perfection. To Mr. Seaman, we owe our deepest thanks for be- ing there to unruffle our nerves as the deadlines ap- proached. There was Miss Atwood, too, who sent us on our way with tidbits of information. The coopera- tive faculty and students at WHS made it a pleasure and an honor for us to work so diligently in recreat- ing the past year. The Time Is Now for us to present to you a yearbook bound with pride-the 1969 CITA- DEL. Acting us yearbook advisor, Mr. Seaman gives Activities Editor Naomi Belton a few words ofadvice as the final deadline nears. M -e,::f 1, JUDY DUNCAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JANICE RODGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'ff' MR.WILLIAMH.SEAMAN HELEN LONG CITADEL ADVISOR BUSINESS EDITOR 1965 LEFT: Concentration is the name of the game as Business Editor Helen Long types list of those who purchased the 1969 CITADEL. BELOW: A member ofthe Class of 1968, Dieter Kanzler, offered to the yearbook staff his talent as photographer and his time. NAOMI BELTON MAHALA JACKSON ttis ACTIVITIES EDITOR ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT LEFT: Naomi Belton and Mahala Jackson BELOW: Sorting out pictures are CITADEL check Miss Atwood's activity calendar. Co-Editors Janice Rodger and Judy Duncan. L Qf ' 1 if li JANET FENTON CHRIS LIFFREING CLASS EDITOR CLUBS EDITOR 11 1 ,fit S Uli,LRtJQ T' firm 'fo 561 1' S- KATHY DALTON CLUBS ASSISTANT RETI-IA PORTER FACU LTY EDITOR ii ..,q .. T-in fi gc.: R+ Ami? if ? ' ,Q E ,f ak A 1 X 4, 7 , I Y ,if ,f T nf,-J Zgr'-isif., ,iii I 1- . 1 I Lu: M,-x,Q,v,, TJ fp V0 ,7 X f ft mill' ,F H O 5 , X .fi NZCVCO L3 fQ.f4iJ:1E JKGQMQ Q! C TQ it alll STEVE SOEST EDTDIE BANE SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR LEFT: Selecting pictures for the faculty section, Retha Porter marks a proof sheet. Retha also received aid from Tina Roush. BELOW: Chris Liffreing and Kathy Dalton view the club pages which they have completed and filed and also look for loose pictures. 10' tl r I d 0. 'Q Bright outlook revealed by HS past I know no way of judging the future but by the past. , Patrick Henry Westminster High School is closing its majestic doors on the first decade of a most glorious, yet short, his- tory. Renamed the Home of Scholars and Champions, the past accomplishments of Lions leave anticipation for an even more successful future. Achievements in scholarship, service, and athletics make WHS a com- munity-centered school. The consistency of its athletic teams to be victorious literally put the City of Westminster on the map. Each year WHS students walk away with top scholarships and receive honors-at-entrance at some of the finest colleges and universities. Overwhelming support of the United Fund Drive and other community service activ- ities proves the Lion-heartedness of WHS student bodies. Anxiously awaiting the exuberant Lions now are a new decade, new challenges, and new opportuni- ties. Ae , etrl yieu - . 'Y V ,il ABOVE: secrets of the 1969 CITADEL w ax' e 4 - :T made these files famous for being ransackedl 't ,t,,,.. , X 'Wff LEFT: Sue Mears and Janet Fenton dis- T ii cuss the good and,bad parts of a class layout. ' , . , ,,,.. RIGHT: Eddie Bane measures picture while Steve Soest lays out a page of football. BELOW: Chris Liffreing, Kathy Dalton, and Mahala Jackson Catch up on the latest. f',i fly 'V C 1' l E CAP LE Favorite Movies Camelot The Graduate The Boston Strangler Rosemary's Baby Romeo 84 Juliet Favorite TV Shows Mod Squad Laugh-In It Takes It Takes aThief Star Trek Here Comes the Brides Favorite A etors Paul Newman John Wayne Steve McQueen Sidney Poitier Dustin Hoffman Favorite A etresses Racquel Welch Sophia Loren Vanessa Redgrave Julie Andrews Audrey Hepburn Favorite Books Rosemary's Baby Gone With the Wind Once and Future King Up and Down Staircase The Boston Strangler Favorite Radio Stations KHJ KRLA KTBT XERB KWIZ Favorite Disc Jockeys Sam Riddle Robert W. Morgan Wolfman Jack Real Don Steele Charlie Tuna Favorite Male Singers Glen Campbell Simon and Garfunkel Donovan Tom Jones Jimi Hendrix Favorite Female Singers Janis Joplin Dionne Warwick Diana Ross Aretha Franklin Petula Clark Favorite Groups Beatles Doors Association 5th Dimension Creedence Clearwater Revival Favorite Songs I n-A-Gadda-Da-Vida Hey Jude Games People Play Sound of Silence Aquarius Favorite Hang-Outs T aco Bell McDonalds Blinkeys The Beach L4 Favorite Teen Spots Disneyland Shrine Auditorium Anaheim Convention Center Civic Center Melodyland Favorite Expressions All Right It's Where It's At Bitchen If It Turns You On Can Ya Dig It? 1968-1969: A year ofhappenings Senator Robert Kennedy's victory celebration in the California presidential primaries came to a sudden halt. . .The Poor Peopleis March converged on our nation's capitol following the assas- sination of Dr. Martin Luther King.. .Tiny Tim tiptoed through the tulips. . .A controversial Black Power salute highlighted the Summer Olympics. . .Jose Feliciano opened the World Series with a revised version of our National Anthem. . .West Newport Beach slowly slipped into the sea. . .Academic learning receded while physical and violent aspects climbed on our nationls cam- puses. . .Schools replaced draft cards as the things to burn. . .Eldridge Cleaver entertained UC students while frustrating the Board of Regents.. .Nixon shook his losing streak and became President of the United States. . .Jackie and Onassis became the dynamic duo of the millionaire set. . .Paris Peace Talks reached a stalemate over the shape of the conference table. . .Beach- front land was put up for sale in Arizona by the Faulty Realty Company. . .Members of the Pueblo crew celebrated a merry Christmas with their families, after eleven months of North Kor- ean captivity. . .Take a jet to Miami. . .oopsl Havana. . .N.Y. Jets quarterback Joe Namath re- ceived S10,000 for doing a live shaving commercial. . .Astronauts took a quick tour of the moon O.J.'s price was a bit too extravagant. . .Sirhan B. Sirhan went to trial. . .Gushes of black gold turned to black death for millions of marine animals off the California coast. . .It rained, and it rained, and it rained. . .Welcome to soggy California: home of the mudslides ...... Puff the mag- ic dragon took on a new social meaning. . .Nixon's presidential honeymoon was spent abroad creating a new trust with Western European allies. . .Mickey Mantle found pleasure at a desk job. . .James Earl Ray received a sentence of ninety-nine years. . .The underrated Trojan cagers shattered the winning streak of Big Lew and Co.. .The popularity of WHS prevailed as 3600 stu- dents planned to attend. . .What a way to go!!! ' Price Listings One half gallon of milk . . . ..... 486 One jar of peanut butter .... .... . 756 One dozen eggs .......... One loaf of bread fregularl One pound of potatoes .... Five-pound bag of sugar . . Five-pound bag of flour. . . One pound of bacon ...... One cake mix faveragej . . . One half gallon of ice cream One pound of butter ...... One pound of margarine . . One pound of hamburger . Three packages of Jell-O . . One pound of coffee ...... Post 4099 Bran Flakes .... One box of baking soda .... ..... 1 96 One can of shortening ..... ..... 7 56 One bottle of Ketchup ....... ..... 3 16 Two cans of Cambell's Soup .... ..... 3 66 One pack of gum ............ Q .... 56 One cafeteria lunch ........ ..... 3 56 Gas Qper gallonj ............ ..... 3 96 One six-pack of the Uncola ..... ..... 8 26 Movies Caveragej ........... ..... S 1.50 Bowling fdayj three games . . . . . 81.00 Stamps fregularj .......... ........ 6 6 Stamps fAir Mailj .................... 106 Volkswagen ..................... 51,777.00 Clothes ......... , .STILL OUTRAGEOUS! Time Capsule-289 Senior ndex ADCOCK,TERRY Latin Club 2,3,43 C.S.F. 2. ALEMAN, DELIA Transfer from Phavi, San Juan, Texas. ALLEN, SUZANNE Transfer from La Quinta, California. ANDERSON, JUNE Royal Banquet l,2,33 Rotary Banquet l,2,33 Abbey Squires l,2,33 German Club l,2,3,43 C.S.F. 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Royal Teps 3,4. ANDRE, LYN DA F.T.A. 43 Pep Club l. ANGELEY,CHARLES Class Council 3,43 Dating Game Participant 3. ARIVETT, DONNA Pep Club I3 House of Commons l,2,33 Girls Glee 1,23 Class Council 2,4. ARNOLD, BARBARA Concert Choir 3,43 Pep Club l3 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Bobbettes 2. ASAMOTO, GLENN Band l3 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Cross Country 23 Varsity Club 3,4. AYRES, RONALD Transfer from Alameda Jr. High, New Mexico. BABCOCK, DEBBIE Latin Club l,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 C.S.F. 2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 House of Commons 43 Concert Choir 3,43 Rotary Banquet l,2,33 Royal Banquet l,2,33 Honor Guard 33 Class Council 2,3. BACHLOR,CHUCK Band l,2,3,43 Future Medical Careers Club 43 BRAINS 43 N.F.L. 33 Baseball Scorekeeper 2. BAGGS, TOM Varsity Gymnastics lg Varsity Club l. BAKER, CRAIG DANIEL Football 23 Basketball 3,4. BAKER, LARRY RAY Transfer from Workman High, California3 Racing Club 43 Medical Explorers 4. BANKS, JOYCE F.T.A. 3,4. BARBEE, KIM Frosh Football, Bees, JV Football l,2,33 Swimming 13 Band l.2.3,4: Symphonic Band l,2,3,43 Royal Banquet l.2.3. BARDSLEY, VICKIE LYNN G.A.A. 1.2. BARRY. CHARLES F.B.L,A. 3,43 French Club 1,23 Piccadilly Fair Board 3. BARNHART. MIKE Transfer from Wilson High School, California, 290-Senior Index Abby Squires 43 Racing Club 43 Actor in I 10 in the Shade 33 Actor in The Birds 4. BASHAW, WENDELL Transfer from Gustine High School, California 3. BAUER, LAURA MAREE G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Future Medical Careers l,2,33 Royal Teps 2,3,4, BAXTER, ROSE Lancer Choir 33 Girls Glee 1,23 Concert Choir 43 Drill Team 2,33 Drill Team Leader 33 G.A.A. 43 House ofCommons 33 Pep Club 43 Flag Girl 4. BEAN, VICKI BRAINS 3. BELTON, NAOMI SUE ASB Vice President 43 CASC Representative 33 Girls' State Representative 33 Representative-at- Large 23 House of Lords 2,3,43 House of Commons 2,43 Powder Puff Team l,2,3,43 District Student Leaders' Council 2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Royal Banquet 33 DSLC Project Chairman 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Honor Guard 33 C.S.F. 2,3,4, Seal Bearer 43 Class Council l,2,3,43 Scroll Staff l,2, Managing Editor 33 Yearbook Staff 4g Pep Club l,2,3,43 Ger- man Club l3 Powder PuffCaptain 3,4. BERG, DARRYL Transfered from Garden Grove High School, Cali- fornia 23 Varsity Football 3,43 Varisty Track 3,43 JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 43 CIF Foot- ball Player of the Year 43 Golf Club 33 Varsity Club 3,43 House of Commons 3. -I,-Q ,V+ uma -- BERTA, BEATRICE ANN Transfer from Central High, Michigan5 Future Teachers Club 4. BESANSON, ROBERT A. JR. Cee Football 15 Track Team l,2,3,45 Bee Football 25 JV Football, Most Valuable Player 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity Club 4. BIRD, HARLA Girls League 35 Flag Bearer 25 House of Commons 153. BLAIR, GARY CSF 45 N.F.L. 3,4. BLISS, STEVE Varsity Club 3,45 Medical Explorers 45 Football Bee 1, JV 25 Varsity 3,45 Wrestling, JV 2,35 Varsity 45 Royal Banquet 25 Honor Roll 3,4. BRANDTMAN, TODD Varsity Water Polo 3,45 Varsity Swimming 45 Var- sity Club 45 Medical Explorers Club 45 Scholar Bowl 45 Royal Banquet 35 CSF 3,4. BRENZ, PAMELA Royal Teps l,2,3,45 Royal Banquet 35 CSF l,2,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Lancer Choir 25 Girls Glee 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 45 Class Council 2,35 Pep Club 152. BREWER, MIKE Water Polo 25 Track 2,35 BREWSTER, BEVERLY Pep Club 2,35 Drama Club 2. BRINKMAN, LARRY Transfered from Villa Park High School, California 35 Photo Club 3,45 President 4. BRODERICK, DIANA Royal Banquet 1,25 House of Commons 45 AFS 35 GAA l,2,3,45 Royal Teps l,2,3,45 Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 45 Banner Girl 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Class Council 45 Powder Puff 35 Abbey Squires 1,25 CSF 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Student Government Day 45 Student Administration Day 1,2. BROWN, DIANA French Club 3,45 CSF 2,3,45 Royal Banquet 35 Con- cert Choir 3. BROWN, JANICE Drill Team 25 Pep Club 25 House of Commons 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Class Council 3. BRUINS, BRUCE ALLEN Transfer from Central Kidsap High School. BRUNTON,J IM Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 All-District Honor Band 4. BUCKLAND, CHARLES Varisty Football 3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 Royal Ban- quet 3. BURDICK, GLINDA Royal Banquet 25 Gymnastics Team 25 Student Administration Day 25 Honor Roll 4. BURNS, LILLIAN House of Commons 15 House of Lords 45 Banner Girl 3,4, Head 45 Girl of the Month 45 CSF l,2,3,45 Commissioner of Clubs 45 French Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Pep Club 1,25 Hon- or Guard 35 Class Council 2,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Royal Banquet 1,2,35 Scholar Bowl 45 Future Teach- ers 3. BUSSER, DAVID Transfer from Costa Mesa High School and West- ern Oxford High School, California5 Band 2,35 Hon- or Society 15 Biology Club 3. CALKINS, DONALD FBLA 2,35 FTA 1,2,35 Lancer Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 2,3. CARLSON, SALLY Pep Club 2,35 Class Council l,2,3,45 House of Com- mons 3,45 House of Lords 45 Class Treasurer 35 Stu- dent Body Treasurer 4. CERVANTES, DAVID Spanish Club 35 House of Commons 1,45 Class Treasurer 45 Class Council 3,4. CHAMBERLAIN, BOB Transfered from James Madison High School, Cali- forniag Track Team 4. CHAO, MOSES Rotary Scholarship Banquet 152,35 Royal Banquet 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 CSF 2,3,45 President 45 German Club l,2,3,45 Interact 2,3,45 President 45 Catalysts 2,35 Radio Club 1,25 House of Commons 35 BRAINS 35 Scholar Bowl 45 Student Adminis- tration Day 45 Student Government Day 4. CHASE, RONALD German Club l,2. CHAVEZ, ALICIA Honor Roll l,2,3,45 CSF 15 Banner Girl 35 Medical Explorers 3. COCKRILL, BRENDA GAA l,2,3,45 GAA Board 3,45 Powder Puff 3,45 Pep Club 45 German Club 35 Royal Banquet l,2,3,45 Girls League 3. COLBURN, BRENDA Transfer from Lake Worth High Schoolg Pep Club 15 Medical Explorers 3. COMBS, RANDY Bee Football 15 Bee Basketball 15 Frosh Baseball 15 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Interact 25 Var- sity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. COLLACOTT, JOANNE Transfer from Marina, California5 Honor Roll 3,4. COOK, PHILIP Radio Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. COOK, ROBERT JAMES JR. Transfer from Fremont Junior Highg House of Com- mons 3. Senior Index-291 CORDERO,JOE Manager, JV Baseball 1, Class Council 2. CRAIG, CATHY Girls Glee l,2, GAA l,2,3,4, House of Commons 4, Pep Club I. CREPIN, DAVID ROBERT Transfer from Bolsa Grande High School, Orches- tra l,2,3,4, Photo Club 4. CRITES, TIMOTHY RAY Band l, Football 2. CROSSLIN,JAMES MITCHELL Wrestling 3,4, German Club 2, Football 2. CRUTHERS,JILL Spanish Club l,2, Pep Club 4, Song Leader 4, Drill Team 2,3, Concert Choir 3,4, Medical Explorers Club 4, Girls Glee l,2, Class Council 2,4, Powder Puff Football 3,4, Honor Guard 3, Honor Roll l,2, 3,4. CRUZ, JOHN GILBERT Transfer from Van Nuys Junior High, JV Baseball 2, Bee Basketball 2, JV Football 3. CURL, LINDA Transfer from Ygnacio Valley High School, CSF 3, 4, Spanish Club 3,4, President 4, French Club 4, Royal Teps 3,4, GAA 4, Royal Banquet 3, Student Administration Day 3, Student Government Day 4. DARPO, BORJE Foreign Exchange Student from Stockholm, Swe- den, Varsity Football 4, Bowling Club 4, House of Lords 4. DAVIS, GEORGINA Transfer from La Quinta High School, Pep Club 4, Photo Club 4, FBLA 4. DECAPRIO, ELAINE Royal Banquet l, Drill Team 2, Leader 3, Girls Glee 2,3, Concert Choir 4, Honor Roll 2,3, Student Teacher l,2,3. DELF, DAVID Cee Basketball l, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Interact Club l,2,3,4, Royal Banquet 2,3, House ofCommons l,2,3, Honor Roll 3,4. DELISLE, KEN Transfer from Mater Dei 3, J.V. Football 2,3, Bee Swimming 3, Racing Club 4, BRAINS 4, World His- tory Representative 2. DIETRICH, ROBIN ANN Transfer from Katella 2: Abbey Squires 3,4, Thes- pians 4. DILENA, ANGELO Racing Team 4: Cee Football 2, Baseball 2, Gymnas- tics 3. DI PAO LA, SALVATORE Bowling Club 4, German Club 3,41 Radio Club I' Bee Football 2: Water Polo 3, J.V. Baseball 3. DODD. DANNY Freshman Football l: Freshman Basketball l, J.V. 'T 7 -9--Senior Index Baseball 2. DONALD, TERRY Radio Club l,2,31 German Club 4: Pep Club l,2,3, Class Council l,2,3,4, Bowling Club 4: Radio Club 3, Secretary, Student Teacher l,2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4,CSF l,2. DUNCAN, JUDY Creative Writing Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Medical Careers l, Scroll Staff 2, Yearbook Staff 3,4, Co-editor-in-chief 4, AFS 3, Medi- cal Explorers 4, Latin Club 3,4, Royal Teps 3,4, GAA 4, Student Government Day 4. ELLIOT, ILA Transfer from Western High School, Concert Choir 4. ELNESS, BRUCE Royal Banquet 3. EVANS, RONALD Abbey Squires 4, Most Valuable Crew Member, Spring Play 3, Crew Head 4, Royal Banquet Crew 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Crew 3. FARNHAM, KATHY Drill Team 2,3,4, Squad Leader 3,4, Drill Team Board 4, GAA l. FEHRENBACH, LINDA Girls Glee l,2,3, Concert Choir 4. FENTONJANET Pep Club l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, House of Com- mons 2, Drill Team 2, Flag Bearer 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Class Council l,3, Yearbook Staff 4, Medi- cal Explorers 3, GAA l,2, Student Government Day 4, Leadership Conference l. FISHER, DEBORAH J. Future Teachers of America I, GAA 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4, House of Commons 3, Drill Team 4, Pow- der Puff 3,4, Tennis Team 3,4. FORBUS, SALLY GAA 4. FOSTER, BONNIE GAA l,2, Tennis Team 3,4, Banner Girl 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Flag Girl 4, Class Council 3,4, Pep Club 4. GALLOWAY, GAIL Pep Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Bobettes l,2, GAA l,2, Spanish Club I, Royal Teps 3, House of Com- mons l,2,3,4, Abbey Squires 2,3, Drill Team 4, Senior Breakfast Server 3, Senior Tea Server 3, Honor Guard 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Class Council l,2,3, Class Vice President 4, Optimist Award 4, Student Administration 3. GARNER, RON BRAINS 2, Wrestling 2, Business Law Conference 3. GASS, BARBARA Drill Team 2, Class Treasurer 2, House of Commons 2, Royal Banquet 3, Pep Club l,3,4, Song Leader 4, Powder Puff 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4. GIBSON, VICKIE House of Commons I, Pep Club l,3, FBLA I, Class Representative 2, Honor Roll 2,4, Pep Club 3. GILDEA, DAVID Speech l,2,3,4, Cee Football 2, House of Commons 4, Advanced Male Chorus 3,4. GITTH ENS, DEBBIE ARLENE Pep Club l,2, Future Business Leaders 2, FTA 3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Royal Banquet 3, Girls Glee l,2,3, Class Council l,2, Honor Roll 3. GLASGOW, LINDA Band III l,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, All District Hon- ors Band 4, Medical Explorers 3, Girls Glee I 2. GLASS, SUSAN Transfer from Marina High 3, FBLA President 4, Photo Club 4, Abbey Squires 4, Pep Club l,4, GAA l,4, Tennis Team 1,4. GLAZE, KATHE Girls Advanced Chorus 1, Royal Teps 2,3,4, Student Government Day 4. GOO DE, TERRY Transfer Ben Davis High School 3, Pep Club 3,4, GAA Vice Pres. 4, Senior Class Council, Junior Class Council, Teps 3, Powder PuffCapt. 3. GOODNER, JANET FBLA 4. GREEN, PAT Royal Teps l, Drill Team 2,3,4, Girls Glee l,2,3,4, Pep Club l. GUARDADO, TERRY Spanish Club 2. HAAS, EDDIE Class Representative-at-Large 4, House of Lords 4, House of Commons 4, Class Council 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Student Administration Day 2. HALE, LYNN GAA Swim Team 2, Latin Honor Society, Drill Team 2,3,4, House ofCommons 2. HALL, ROBERT Spanish Club 2. HAMMOND, EDWARD OLIVER Advanced Mens, Chorus l,2, Lancer Choir 2, Con- cert Choir 3,4, Orange County Honor Choir 3, Stu- dent Government Day 3,4. HANKLEY, THOMAS NFL l,2,3,4, ICC Representative 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Royal Banquet 2,3, CSF 3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, House of Commons 2,3, Student Teacher 2, 3,4, Student Government Day 4. HARDY, MELINDA BRAINS 3, Drama Club 3. HARRINGTON, DAVE Transfer from Mayfair High School 4, Medical Ex- plorers 4, CSF 4. HARRIS, DAWN GAA 3,4, GAA Board 4, Student Teacher 2. HARRISON, BEVERLY Scroll Staff-feature editor 3, asst. managing editor 4, Girls, Glee l,2, Lancer Choir 3,4, Pep Club 3, Royal Teps 3, House ofCommons 4. HASELTON, JIM Water Polo l,2, Varsity Water Polo 3,4, Baseball l,2, Swimming Team 3, Varsity Swimming Team 4, Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4, Interact Club 2,3,4, BRAINS 4. HAYES, KEN Cee Footoall I, Bee Football 2, JV Football 3, Cee Track l, Bee Track 2, JV Track 3, Sedes Surfing Association 4. HAYNES, MIKE Royal Banquet l,2, House of Commons l,2,3,4, Cee Football l, Bee Football 2, Varisty Football 3,4, JV Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, JV Wrestling l, Varsity Wrestling 2,3, Varsity Basketball 4, Friendliest Freshman l, Interact 2,3, Varsity Club 2, 3,4. HIGH, MARK Frosh Football l, Frosh Basketball l, Bee Football 2, JV Football 3, Track Team 3, Junior Class Coun- cil 3, Class President 4, House of Lords 4, Sedes Surfing Association 4, Student Administration Day 4. Senior Index-293 HOGAN,JOHN Cee Basketball l5 Bee Basketball 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 45 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Football 4. HOLLAND, SHERRY MARIE Transfered from Huntsville High, Huntsville, Ala- bama 25 Medical Explorers 4. HONEA,JOYCEW. Royal Banquet 15 GAA l,2,3,45 GAA Secretary 45 Future Medical Careers Club 25 AFS 35 Powder Puff Team 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Drill Team 4. HOOK, CARLA Transfer from Dover High School, New York 45 GAA 4. HUDSON, DENNIS Frosh Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 Bee Football 25 Royal Banquet Nominee 35 Honor Roll. HYATT,CLARENCE Cee Basketball 15 Gymnastics Team 2,3,45 Honor Roll 4. INGLEHART, DONNA Pep Club l,2,45 House of Commons l,2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 GAA l,3,45 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Girls League 2,3545 Girls Glee 45 Concert Choir l, 2. JACKSON, MAHALA Pep Club 1,45 Drill Team 2,35 Class Vice President 25 Student Teacher l,2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 House of Commons l,2,35 Class Council l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2, l l JACOB, ARTHUR Cee Football 15 Wrestling Team 1,25 Track Team 25 German Club 25 Band 15 House of Commons 2. JAKUPSSTOVU, BEINTA I Foreign exchange student from the Farrow Islands Denmark 45 House of Lords 45 AFS 45 Royal Teps 45 Homecoming Princess 4. JEPPESEN, TERRY Marching Band l,2,3,45 House of Commons 2,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Stage Band 3. JETTON, DENISE Transfer from Bolsa High School5 Honor Roll l, 2,3545 Pep Club 15 Girls Glee 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Choraleers 45 Girls Gymnastic Team 35 Drama Club 15 Class Council 1,25 House of Commons 45 GAA l,2,3. JOHNSON, RAMONA FTA two years. JONES, MARILYN GAA 1,45 Bobbettes 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 House of Commons 2,35 Flag Bearer 35 Girls Glee l. JORDAN, LINDA Literati 2,45 French Club 3,45 Class Council 4. KELLY, KAREN Girls Glee l. KESSEL, TERRY Basketballl5 Swimming Team 2. KILPATRICK, CA ROLYN House of Commons 153,45 Class Council l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Flag Bearer 25 Drill Team 35 Yell Leader 45 Girls' League 3, Vice-President 45 Home- coming Princess 45 Honor Guard 35 GAA 45 Powder Puff Football 3,4, KIMM, KAY Honor Guard 35 Bowling Club 2,35 Vice-President 3. KING, KATH RYN Future Medical Careers Club l,2,3. KITZMILLER, DONALD Bee Football 2,35 Bee Track 35 Varsity Track Team 4. KUBEL, STEVE Honor Roll 3,45 Water Polo 3,45 Cee Water Polo l, 25 Cee Swimming Team 15 Varsity Swimming Team 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Government Day 45 Class Council 45 Swimming Hall of Fame 3. KLAMER, CINDY GAA 4. LACASSE, MONIQUE Transfer from Bassett High School 35 FBLA 45 Photo Club Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 45 Abbey Squires 45 Class Council 4. LA ROCHE, CHRIS Girls Glee 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Powder Puff 35 Royal Banquet 35 Drill Team 2,35 GAA 4. LARSEN, KATHY Girls Glee l5 Student Teacher l,2,35 Drill Team 2, 3,4, Leader 3,45 Pep Club 4. LAUDERBACK, PENNIE I. GAA l, Girls Glee l. LEACH, MARSHA GAA l,2, GAA Board 2, CSF 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Student Government Day 4, Student Teacher l,2,3. LEEPER, CY RUS Cee Water Polo l, Cee Swimming Team I, Bee Water Polo 2, Bee Swimming Team 2,3, Varsity Water Polo 4, Varsity Swimming Team 4, Interact 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Concert Band l,2,3,4. LEHMAN, LINDA Girls Glee l, Pep Club 1, Honor Roll 4. LENNARTSON, MONICA Pep 'Club 1, Royal Banquet 3, Tennis Team 3,4, LEVY, SHARON Royal Teps 2, FBLA 3,4, Class Council 3, House of Commons 4, Student Teacher 3,4, LE WECK, MELISSE House of Commons 2,3, French Club l, Medical Explorers 4, Girls Glee l,2, GAA 1, Class Council l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2, Ski Club 4, Student Teacher 3. LIFFREING, CHRIS Transfer from Clark High School, Las Vegas, Nev- ada 3, CSF 3,4, Citadel Staff 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Scroll Staff 2. LITTLE,TIM Varsity Track Team I. LOCKHART, GARY Transfer from Lynbrook High School, San Jose, California 4, Gymnastics Team 4. LOFTIN, CANDI Drill Team 3,4, Leader 4, Powder Puff 3,4, House of Commons l,2,3,4, GAA 2. LOWERY,TOM Interact 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Cee Basketball 1, Bee Basketball 1, .IV Basketball 2,3, Bee Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Cee Track 1, Bee Track 2. LONG, HELEN Student Teacher 2,3, Pep Club 3, GAA 3,4, Girls Gymnastics Team 3,4, Flag Bearer 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Powder Puff 3, Honor Roll 4, House of Commons 4. LOUGHLIN, STEPHANIE House of Commons 1, Flag Bearer 4. MACARTNEY, PHIL Cee Basketball, Bee Basketball, Bee Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball. MAGILL, BEVERLY Future Medical Careers l,2, Girls Glee 2,3, Lancer Choir 4, FTA 2,3,4, Class Council 4, Student Gov- ernment Day 4, Pep Club 3. MANIS, ELAINE LOUISE Latin Club l,2, Bowling Club 3, Band 2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. MANSKER, KAREN Spanish Club 3,4, CSF 2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Royal Banquet 2,3. MANSON, DARREL Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Honor Roll l,2,3, Band l,2,3, MARR, PAM Pep Club l,2, Class Council l,2, FBLA 4, Royal Banquet 2,3, GAA 4. MARTIN, PAULA Literati 2,4, French Club 3,4, Class Council 4, Honor Roll 1,2,4. MARTINEZ, GLORIA House of Commons 1,2,4, GAA 1,2, Class Council 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Honor Guard 3, Pep Club 3,4, Yell Leader 4. MASSEY, JEANETTE GAA l, House ofCommons 2. MAUTER, DAVID Transfer from Bowsher High School, Toledo, Ohio 2. MAY, WILLIAM House of Commons 2,3, Sedes Surfing Association- President 4. MAZAC, TIMOTHY Transfer Norton Senior High, Miami. MC CANTS, ROBERT G. Basketball 1, Football 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, All Sunset League, All CIF-Second Team, All Coast Area, All Orange County, Varsity Track 3,4, Varsity Club 3, 4, V.P. 4,House of Commons 3,4,Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MC CORMICK, MICHAEL Gymnastics 1, J.V. Cross Country 2,3,4. MC CORMICK, PATRICIA GAA 1, Flag Bearer 2, Honor Roll 2, Honor Guard 3, Senior Tea 3, House of Commons 4, Medical Ex- plorers 4, Girls Glee l,2,3, Concert Chorale 4, Class Council 1,2,3,4. MC COY, LYNETTE Transfer Syracuse Central Tech 4. MC DANIEL, KAREN GAA l,2,3,4, Royal Teps l,2,3,4, Publicity 3, CSF l,2,3,4, Sealbearer 4, Banner Girl 2,3,4, Co-leader 4, Royal Banquet l,2,3, Youth Leadership Contest 4, Ninth Grade Leadership Conference 1, Officials' Club l, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Student Teacher l,2,3, Class Council l,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3. MC DERMOTT, DENNIS Golf l,2, GolfClub 2, Football 2. MC DONALD, RICHARD Football 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Royal Banquet 2, Interact 3. MC INTYRE, JANICE Pep Club 1, Girls Glee l,2,3, Lancer Choir 2,3, Bob- ettes, Flag Bearer 4, Class Council 4. MC LEARY, LINDA Flag Bearer 3,4, Co-leader 4. Senior Index-295 MC MEANS, TRUDY Transfer Excelsior High, Norwalk, 4. MEADOR, MIKE Transfer Huntington Beach 13 Baseball l,2,4, Var- sity 43 Sedes 43 V.P. 43 FBLA 4, Treas. 43 Class Council 2,3. MEIGHAN,SEAN Chess Club 13 Gymnastics 2,3,4. MENDOZA, YOLANDA FBLA: Spanish Club. MESSIG,LINDA J. Pep Club 1,23 Class Council 1,23 House of Commons l,2,3,43 FBLA 4, Treas. 43 GAA l, Tennis 43 Royal Banquet l. MESSMORE, RAYMA Drill Team 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 House of Commons 2,33 Class Council 2,43 GAA l,2,43 Medical Explor- ers 43 Flag Girl 43 Powder Puff 43 Girls Glee 13 Senior Tea and Breakfast 3. MEYER,SUSAN Girls Glee l,2,33 Concert Chorale 43 Spanish Club 23 Banner Girl 43 GAA 43 Medical Explorers 43 Royal Teps 3,4. MINTZES,TERRY NFL l,2,3,43 German Club 3,43 Royal Teps 3,4, Historian 43 Scroll Staff 23 CSF 33 Honor Roll l,2, 3,43 Class Council l,2,3,4. MUNNSJANICE Class Secretary l3 House of Lords 13 Drill Team 23 Song Girl 3,4, Head 43 Pep Club 3,43 Powder Puff 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 Basketball Honor Court 33 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Honor Guard 33 Concert Chorale 43 House of Commons 23 Royal Banquet l3 Youth Appreciation 3. MUNSELL,SHAREE House of Commons l,2,3,43 Girls Glee l3 Class Council 2,3,43 Pep Club 33 GAA 43 Concert Chorale 4. MYERS,CHARLES Transfer Troy High, Fullerton, 4. NEGRINO, MARIE Future Medical Careers l,2,3,4, Pres. 33 Medical Explorers 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Royal Teps 3,4, Rec. Sec. 4: Drill Team 3,43 Girls Glee 1,23 Honor Roll 2,33 Class Council 33 Powder Puff 3. NEIL, KAY Transfer Pittsburger High 33 FBLA: GAA. NELSON, MICHELLE CSF 3: Royal Teps 3,43 GAA Tennis 3,43 Class Council 3,4. NOLING, NANCY Pep Club l,4, Treas. 43 GAA l3 Spanish Club 13 Bobbettes 1: Class Council 2,3,43 House of Commons l,2,3,43 Royal Banquet 33 Abbey Squires l3 Class Secretary 4: Honor Roll 3,43 Medical Explorers 43 Girl of the Month 4: Senior Breakfast 33 Powder Puff 4: Optimist Luncheon 4: Student Government 296-Senior Index Day 43 AFS 23 Student Teacher 3. OLSON, MARTIN Transfer Millikan High, Long Beach, 33 Basketball 3,4, Varsity 4. PACKARD, MICHAEL Spanish Club lg Pep Club 13 Ski Club lg Honor Roll I3 Varsity Gymnastics l,2,3,43 Class Council 3,43 House of Commons 33 Student Government Day 43 Medical Explorers 2,33 Luau Chairman 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4. PATRONA, ROSANNA Transfer North High, Long Island, New York, lg Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Royal Banquet l,2,3,4, Certifi- cate 33 Medical Explorers 43 CSF l,2,3,4, Seal- bearer 43 Band 2,3,4, Student Director 3,43 Optimist Award 3. PATTERSON, JANE Pep Club lg German Club l,2,3,4, V.P. 43 Abbey Squires 3,43 Girls Glee lg Lancer Choir 23 Concert Chorale 33 Choraleers 43 Spring Play 33 Royal Ban- quet 2,33 GAA 1,43 CSF 2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Medical Explorers 43 Student Government Day 43 Student Teacher l,2,4. PHILLIPS, MARIANNE Class Treasurer lg House of Commons l,2,3,43 House of Lords 1,43 Pep Club lg NFL l,2,3,43 Class Secretary 2,33 Royal Teps 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Flag Bearer 33 GAA Tennis 33 Honor Guard 33 Optimist Award 33 ASB Cor. Secretary 43 Class Council l,2,3,43 Honor Roll 43 United Fund Chairman 4. PITTACK, SYLVIA Royal Banquet 33 FBLA Pres. 4. POETOEHENA, MARCEL Track l,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. PRICE, LINDA Literati 3, Sec. 33 Band l,2,3,43 Medical Explorers 4. RALSTON, PAUL Royal Banquet 33 Varsity Gymnastics l,2,3,43 CSF. ROBERTS, MICHAEL Basketball 13 Football 2,3,4, Varsity 43 Varsity Base- ball 43 Varsity Club 4. ROBINSON, COLLEEN GAA 13 Pep Club 1,23 Drill Team 2,33 Student Teacher l,2,3,43 Class Council 4. RODGER, JANICE GAA l,2,33 GAA Board 2,3, Treas. 23 Royal Teps l,2,3,43 Sgt.-at-Arms 33 CSF 2,4, Treas. 43 Spanish Club 33 Photo Club 43 Scroll Staff 2,33 Citadel Staff 3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 AFS l,2,3, V.P. 33 Royal Banquet 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Class Council l,2,3,43 Medical Explorers 43 Powder Puff 23 Student Government Day 4. ROYSTER, RON Transfer Long Beach Poly 3. ROWAN, RON Transfer Gardena 4, Band 4, Spanish Club 4, Radio Club 4, Student Government Day 4, Leo Club 4. RUSHTON, MARIANNE GAA 3, Pep Club l. SAGER, MIKE Football l,2,3, Bee 3, Wrestling l,2, J.V. 2, Honor Roll 2,4, House of Commons 2,4,.German Club 3, J.V. Tennis 3, Student Government Day 4. SANDVIG, PETER Transfer Oak Harbor High 4, Student Government Day 4, Class Council 4, Honor Roll 4, CSF 4, Var- sity Tennis 4, Student Teacher 4. SCHAFER, CATHERINE Transfer Shawnee Mission South, Overland Park, Kansas, 3, GAA 3, Royal Teps 4, Flag Bearer 4, Spanish Club 4. SCHEIBE, JOHN S. Pep Club 1, German Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra 1, Band 2,3,4, Optimist Luncheon 2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, SCHROLL, CONSTANCE Girls Glee l,2, Lancer Choir 3, Concert Chorale 4, Pep Club l,2, Drill Team 2,4, GAA l,2, Royal Ban- quet 3, SEARS, KIRK Cee Swimming 2, Bee Water Polo 3, Varsity Wrest- ling 4. SELIGMAN, DAVID DWIGHT Cee Football 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Band l,2. SEYMOUR, GLENN Varsity Gymnastics l,2,3,4, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, SIMMS, CANDACE Class Council l,2,3, House of Commons 2,4, House of Lords 3, Commissioner of Clubs 3, Pep Club 2,4, Powder Puff 3,4, Yell Leader 4, Medical Explor- ers 4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll l,4. SKAINES, LINDA GAA l,2, Tennis 3,4, GAA Board 4, FBLA 2, Drill Team 3,4, Leader 4, Royal Banquet 3. SKWEIR, CYNTHIA Transfer' Western High, Las Vegas, 4, CSF 4, Con- cert Chorale 4. SLYTER, SH ERYL GAA l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Flag Bearer 3, Drill Team 4, House of Commons 2,3, Class Council l,2. SMITH, BILL House of Commons 2, Basketball l, Football 2,3. SMITH, EVELYN GAA l,2,3,4, GAA Board 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Royal Teps 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Girls League Board 4, Royal Banquet 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Class Council l,2,3,4, House of Commons 4, Girl of the Month 4, Powder Puff 3,4, Honor Guard 3. SPICER, PEGGY Drill Team 2,3,4, CSF 2,4, Spanish Club 4, Medical Explorers 4, Royal Teps 3,4, Treas. 4, Royal Ban- quet 2, Student Teacher l,2,3, Student Government Day 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Class Council 2,4, SPRADLING, RICHARD AL Football l,2,3,4, Interact 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Baseball 2. SPRY, STEVE Football l,2,3, Bee 3, Basketball l, Cee Swimming l, Wrestling 2,3, J.V. 3, Student Teacher 2, Sedes 4. STAMM, SANDRA Literati3. STARMER, ARDEL Transfer Mayfair High 2. STATEMAN, CYNTHIA GAA l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Honor Guard 3, YFU Foreign Exchange 3, Abbey Squires 4, Fall Play 4, Medical Explorers 3, House of Commons l,2. STEIMLE, TERRESA ARLENE Girls Glee l,2,3, Royal Teps 4, Drill Team 4, GAA Tennis 3,4, Class Council 3, Honor Roll 4, Student Teacher l,3,4. STEWART, BARBARA Band l, House of Commons l,2,3, Class Council l,2,3,4, Yell Leader 3, Spanish Club l,2,3, Treas. 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Flag Bearer 2, Medical Explorers 4, Girls Glee l,2, Powder Puff 3, Student Teacher l,2,3, Senior Tea and Breakfast 3. STEWART, CHERYL Girls Glee 1, Student Teacher 4, Honor Roll l,4. STINGLE, MAXINE Band l,2,3,4. STONER, JAN House ofCommons 3, GAA Tennis 3,4. STUART, SUSAN Transfer Loara 3. STUDIMAN, LINDA NFL, Rec. Sec., Future Medical Careers, Treas., GAA Swimming l,2,3,4, SUTER, WILLIAM CHARLES Football l,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Football Scholar- Athlete 2,3,4, All Orange County 3,4, All Sunset League 4, All Orange Coast 4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Interact l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Class V.P. 3, Boys State 3, Opti- mist Award 3, Student Teacher 2,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, CSF 2,3,4. SWAIN, MARK House of Commons l, Golf Club l,2,3, Football l, .I.V. Tennis l, Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity 4, Varsity Golf2,3,4. TABLER, JOELEINN Honor Roll 1, Class Council l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Drill Team 2, House of Commons l,2,3, Yell Leader 3, Senior Tea 3, Girls League Board 3, Powder Puff 3, Student Teacher l,2. TA RAN GO, TONY Latin Club l, Spanish Club 3, German Club 3,4, CSF 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4. Senior Index-297 TELINDE, DARYL Royal Teps 2,33 House of Commons 33 Girls League Board 3,43 Banner Girl 43 Pep Club 1,23 Girls Glee 13 Student Teacher 4. THOMPSON, CHRISTINE Transfer LaQuinta 4. THORPE, KATHY Girls Glee 1,23 Lancer Choir 33 Concert Chorale 43 GAA l,2,3,43 Future Medical Careers 13 Medical Explorers 3,4. TIE, GARY Transfer Santa Monica 3. TIE, RITA Medical Explorers3 Ski Club. TILLITT, DAVID Cross Country 3,4, Varsity 43 Track 2,3,4, Varsity 3,42 Varsity Club 4. TINE, BRUCE Medical Explorers 4. TRACY, MICHAEL Transfer San Clemente 33 Varsity Tennis 3,43 Var- sity Club 3,43 Interact 43 Student Government Day 4. TRUE, SALLY Transfer Fremont High 33 Girls Gymnastics 4. UNGER, JUDI Trandsfer Dominguez High, Compton, 23 Modern Dance Club 23 GAA 2, Tennis 3,43 Girls League Board 3,4, Pres. 43 House of Commons 43 House of Lords 43 Honor Guard 33 Girl of the Month 43 Opti- mist Award 43 Drill Team 3. UTICH, FRANK VALENZUELA, MIKE Transfer North Phoenix 23 Tennis 2,3,43 Medical Explorers 33 House ofCommons 4. VANDER SCHAAF, ELIZABETH Pep Club 13 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Class Council l,2,3, 43 Student Government Day 43 Orange County Decathlon 43 Drill Team 2,33 Royal Banquet 1. VAN ROGG EN, MARY ANN Transfer Fons Vitae, Amsterdam, Holland 4. VERDUZCO, ADRIAN Transfer Lincoln High 23 Varsity Track 33 Honor Roll 3,4. VERGILIO.SHEILA Transfer Palmdale High 4. VINCENT,SHERRY Band l.2,31 Drill Team 43 Pep Club 43 Medical Ex- plorers 4. VIRAK. KARLENE GAA 1.2,3,4, GAA Board 3,43 Girls League Board -13 Royal Teps 2.3.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Powder Puff 3,43 Class Council l,2,3,43 Medical Explorers 33 Pep Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2. VON WALD. GARY Varsity Gymnastics 1.2.3.-13 Varsity Club 2,3,4. VYDARENY. KIMM Band 2.3.-13 Royal Banquet 3: Men's Chorus 33 Con- 298-Senior Index cert Chorale 4. WAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA Pep Club 33 Class Council l,2,33 GAA 1. WARGO, AMY House of Commons l,2,33 Drill Team 23 House of Lords 43 Commissioner of Publicity 43 Pep Club 13 Student Teacher 2,33 Powder Puff 43 FBLA 4, V.P, 43 Class Council 2,3. WARREN, KATHY Pep Club lg Drill Team 3,4. WENGREN, APRIL GAA Tennis 3,4. WENGREN, SANDY GAA Tennis 3,4. WESTBROOK, EDWIN NFL l,2,3, Varsity Speech, Debate 2,33 Medical Ex- plorers 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WIECZOREK, DAVID Cee Football 13 Track 13 House of Commons 2,33 Royal Banquet 23 Honor Roll 2. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH Band l,2,3,43 Concert Band l,2,3,43 GAA l,2,3,43 Royal Banquet 3. WILSON, KATHLEEN Abbey Squires l,3,43 Thespian Society 43 Spring Play 33 Fall Play 43 Medical Explorers 43 GAA 1, 3,43 German Club l,3,4, Secretary 43 Girls Glee 13 Concert Chorale 3,4. WINCHELL, DOUGLAS Transfer Antelope Valley High 3. WOESN ER, KATHLEEN Yell Leader 3,4, Head 43 Senior Tea and Breakfast 33 Class Council l,2,3,43 House of Commons 3,43 Band 1,23 Abbey Squires lg Pep Club 3,43 Powder Puff 43 Honor Roll 1,43 Homecoming Court 43 Student Teacher 1,23 Donkey B-asketball 3,4. WOLTING, DUANE German Club 13 Swimming 2,3,43, Varsity 3,43 Water Polo 3,4, Varsity 43 Boys State 33 House of Commons 43 Varsity Club 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WOOD, PATRICIA GALE FTA 3. WOODHOUSE, RICHARD Football l,2,3,4, Varsity 3,43 Basketball l,2, Bee 23 Baseball 13 Varsity Club 3,43 Christmas King Can- didate 4. WYMAN, MARIAN Transfer San Pedro High 2. YOUNG, KEVIN Transfer Oceanside High 23 House of Commons 2,3,43 Sedes 43 Varsity Baseball 43 Spanish Club 23 Racing Team 4. YOUNG, ROY Football 13 Basketball 13 Gymnastics 13 Class Coun- cil l,2,3,43 Class President 33 NFL 3,43 Fall Play 43 House of Lords 33 Concert Chorale 3,43 Lancer Choir 2. WWW l W M WH 7016 O14 deaf 01 3 E M6511 N65 Bw 2 O . 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