Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 345 of the 1975 volume:

. J . , f i V ' c - . j • V ' ck S: d ! f -r X ' •y)v 1 ' i i . JU i m ' ' i- v j U ' xV Zo $.Wl 4 Vo |T lD cta ' ;JXx.X) o - - ' lyi O ' 9 ' ' iv cJ GmmJU Jl. AA - - 3 W lA t - . ' Cix? O ' vvJi JiXa i omX- JT i Reflections of the Past Visions of the Future... Retleciions CITADEL REFLECTIONS ENTHUSIASM UNITY EDUCATION LEADERSHIP VISIONS -Rcllections WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL WESTMINSTER, CALIFORNIA 1975 • VOL. X, NO. X Reflections-3 4-RcnfCtions Qf i lA . O S. Reflection in your mind of past experiences bring pictures of joy and sorrow, the stars at night, the friends you ' ve made. All the homework and all the fun. All the things you said and did reflected upon the person you are today. ' )4 ' 11 MBP ' - ' Si ag ' Reflections-5 rvReflections Reflections-? Just Being thriving on words speaking but not forgotten every day has its song as a voice in search of meaning that sometimes cannot be heard and the one Being that u ill mai e n our way clear 8-Renections JQ 5j|jnMS ' fT mm- gag- a. Reflections- ' Often the faces speak what words can never say. -Carl Sandburg- lO-Reflections Reflections- 11 12-Rencctions Reflections- 13 H-Refleclions ■ ,9 f .A c 5- . ' Q ' vr Before the beginning We were living Oh, so far away from here And we called it home But didn ' t stay We knew that we could leave one day And cry. Retlections-lS visions oi 16-nnthusiasm the future in ENTHUSIASM People involved . . . in activities . . .producing. . . rapture. . .joy . . .exhilaration. . . warmth, in motivating . . .clowning . . . merriment. . .love . . .togetherness. . . disappointment, in honors . . .studying. . . competing. . .living . . .learning. . . providing. . . ENTHUSIASM Enthusiasm-17 arade was a jubilant activity that sparked everyone for the Newport Football game. 18 - Activities 1) Senior Class marched to the Beat the Sailors rhythym. 2) Junior Class attributed their spirit and pep to the multitude of the classes and club floats. 3) Assistant Principal, Hal Chrislensen, stopped to rest after cycling through the Pep Parade. 4) Ms. Tanner does her own thing for the Junior Class. 5) Abbey Squires presented their Sink the Sail- ors theme. 6) Varsity football players display their positive spirit in the Pep Parade. 7) Using original design on their cars, club members added a little variety to the Pep Parade. 8) Coach Boswell ves a confident speech on spirit with a Uttle support from Lion Mascot. 9) Dur- ing Pep Parade students display the fi- nal product of the extra effort used adorning floats and cars. 10) Pepsters and students eye one of the better dec- orated bicycles of the Pep Parade en- tered bv Ms. Stirling. Activities- i9 egistration proved to be a battle to achieve one ' s choice in class selection. 20- Activities % herrio JjL ctivities Registration Activities 1.) It was mass confusion as students tried to register for classes. 2) Puzzled freshmen sought aid from counselors at their orienta- tion in a set-up that answered many questions they had. 3) Students ac- quired their registration cards before entering the mobbed arena. Cherrio Activities: 4) Ron DeCaprio displayed his get-up-and-go at the Cherrio Breakfast. 5 6) The early morning Girl ' s League sponsored breakfa. t caught many up at the crack of dawn for a hearty bowl of cherries. 7) The music of the band sparked up the scene at the cherrio dance. 8) Friendly faces and conversation completed the evening at the Cherrio Dance. Activities -21 Senior i i uau was a fun evening of dancing, food and entertainment exclusively for the class of 75. 22 - Activities T ancake j ' lancake i 1 reakfasts became popular weekly events. ctiv ies - 23 ' P. ' R allies contributed spirit and cheer to school atmosphere. r M 24 - Activities Pep Rally Activities: I) Mitch Goldstein, A.S.B. President, commentated the Beat Loara pep rally. 2) Drill Team, band, and students cheered to move school spirit for the evenings football game. 3) Scott Roberts stuffed bananas frantically to be later unveiled and realize the joke was on him. 4) Barbara Desmond dressed quickly to catch a Homecoming princess by surprise with a water balloon. 5) Waterpolo team rockout a cheer at the Fountain Valley rally. 6) Mascot, Brenda Freitag gave Mr. Kolanosk: a big lion hug. 7) Pepsters lead cheers to promote spirit at all pep rallies. Activities - 25 omecoming 10 eek built up excitement for the big game on November 1 when Carin Zaieski was crowned Homecoming Queen. 26 - Activities Princess prepared for a splash while being bombarded with water balloons, 2) Carin Zaleski received hugs and congratulations after being crowned Queen. 3) G-Building caught much attention dressed in western style during Homecoming week. 4) Julie Brummett gallopped blind folded towards the finish line. 5) Kathy Jones received a tremendous splash from a class officer. 6) Dawna Baker. Senior Class Treasurer, heaves a balloon at a Homecoming princess. 7) Carin Zaleski. Home- coming Queen 1974 escorted by her father and Mitch Goldstein, enjoyed the excitement of her reigning walk. 8) The junior class decorated Buck- ingham Square lawn with tombstones to inspire spirit. Activities - 27 28 - Aclivities o ances provided time for togetherness Game Activities: I) The band assembled in diamond configuration for a striking half time entertainment. 2) Drill team, banner girls and flag girls extended a tremendous amount of spirit to football games. 3) Pepsters stomp and clap while holding a run-through and awaiting the arrival of the football team. Dance Activities: 4) Dry Ice entertained at the Peasants Prom. 5) Richard Clemens and Steve Moore sweetly pose at a school dance. 6) Couples enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun. ) People got together for dance and chit-chat at the ever popular sock hops. Activities -29 i easants rom provided couples with some Mickey Mouse fun in a Disneyland character dress-up theme. 30 - Activities I) Ron Barbee took ten at the Peasants Prom. 2) Scott Roberts and Christy Cleem. costume prize winners, chit-chat with Tina Shultz and Dennis Boswell. 3) Couples dressed as Disneyland characters await the announce- ment of costume winners. 4) Peter Pan, Captain Hook, Mary Pop- pins and the chimney sweeper compare costume darity. 5) Mitch Goldstein and Laurel Hampton enjoy each others com- pany while dancing to the music of Dry Ice. 6) Couples get to- gether for some dancing good times at the Peasants ' Prom. 0l ' ' - „ Activities- 31 — JL ep AV lilies motivated all students to participate in school spirit. ' V Pep Rally Activities: I) During a competition yell, Drill Team members watch closely as they anxiously await their turn. 2) While raising spirit during a pep Rally, the Lion mascot takes care of the Los Alamitos Griffin. 3) Dale Cantrell experiences a little of This is your Life and appears to be all choked up. 4) Lion Mascot and Sandy Membrilla have some dancing fun during a pep rally. 5) Coach ' Ms ' Boswell cheers to the spirit of ilush the Barons. 6) Sherry Barber and Kim Johns hold it up for Sophomore football player Mike Whittenberg. 7) Yell leaders, song girls, and mascot promote spirit at the pep parade rally. 8) Song and flag girls cheer it on m outdoor pep rallies. Activities - ii m all 9 lay entitled, The Truth Lies Somewhere Between the Two, offered talented entertainment. 34 Activities I) Melissa Johnson (Mrs. Smith) and Kathy Roy (Mary) supply their tal- ents as the Bald Soprano. 2) Kathy Roy gets carried gracefully across the stage by actor Mike Lehane. 3) Carrie Petrucci presents her dramatic debut as on-lookers smoke their peace. 4) Karen Koosa (Osa Johnson) gives Pearl (Carrie Petrucci) a piece of her mind. 5) Melissa Johnson and Steph- anie Keenan go back to childhood days in a scene from the Fall Piay. 6) Amy Anderson (Amelia Earheart) walks away from actress Megan Long. 7. Kathy Roy holds up the cross and congratulates Mrs. Mozart (Megan Long). 8. Karen Koosa ducks as the cross is swung around. 9) Sandy Mas- sad brings back the knife for the blow. Activities 36-Activilies 1) Suzie Shallenberger and her date Randy Whittaker rock-out at the Christmas formal. 2) With science in mind, Mr. DeWenter s homeroom class entered the door decorating contest. 3) Dawna Baker and her Santa Claus friend take the attention with their original idea. 4) Dennis Boswell, Kathy Jones, and Tom Stacey stop for some ta lk around the bustle of the crowd. 5) The Activities office got into the decorating spirit with a stocking for each member of House of Lords. 6) Tony Maddocks, this year ' s Christ- mas King, has a Christmas dance with Cindy Spaulding. 7) Home-Ec classes payed their tribute with the 12 Days of Peanuts. Activities-3 G -1 C week sponsored a tug-of-war league between classes. 38 Activities Brenda Freitag gets the rope ready for the big lug-of-war. 2) Members of the senior class pulled with all their might in the war of the classes. 3) Jun- iors and freshmen pulled together in this class rival competition. 4) Mem- bers who participated in the Magic Show got together for the finale. 5) Dan Tucker displays his talents for cards. 6) Margie Goldberg ana b c perform a reincarnation and ' nothing up her sleeve. ' 7) Laura Lansa-i a-a Mary Bross sings I Believe m Music to add to the entertainmi-T 8) ' ' Neville displays her gymnastics abilities at this years magic shov% Activities — 3V 10-10 est wingding was a night of rides and dance at Knotts Berry Farm. 40 Activities 1) People at the Wild West Wing Ding have a rockin ' good time in the Gypsy Camp. 2) Fighting the crowd to get to the dance floor was quite a task on this night of festivities. 3) Drummer and singer from ' Flax gets into the spirit of things. 4) Students dressed up Western style and danced around the gypsy night life. 5) Concentrating on dancing and having fun was the passtime of the evening. 6) Tony Engeltfal dances with friends for an evening of enjoyment. 7) Members of the group ' Flax ' played the music for the Wild West Wing Ding. 8) Mark Whittacre and Roxanne Richter pose for a quick picture in their western outfits. Activities- onkey j) asketball was a battle of students, city officials and long-eared animals. W 42— Activities Bs 1) Nothing can be more exciting than a bucking donkey at the Donkey Basketball game. 2) The students team looks on as Mr. Baca makes a goal. 3) Mr. Baca and Coach Wells both struggle to the ultimate goal-the basketball. 4) Being off the donkey more than on proved to be a common occurance at the Donkey Basketball game. 5) Refusing to be pulled into anything this four legged creature stands his ground. 6) Mr. Baca run.x into a little trouble as some students fight for the basketball. 7) Kathy Jones reaches for the ball as an opponent struggles onward. Activities- O I- o 2 PEP GROUPS PUSHED FOR A SPIRITED YEAR 1 he VN MS marching hand displays their playing and marching abilities during a football hall-linie; lakes alot of hot air Judy Kaich leads clls. spreading Lion Pride at an away game; the mase. ' l « aits patiently. Thejoyous nag girls, Sandy, Susy, Marilu, Julie. Connie and Linda join in cheering the lion team to victory. 44-Motivalors Drillleam members practice in perfecting their routine for the Basketball lialftime competition at Arroyo High School. Shoulders back ' Chest outi Stomachs in! There are many people who help in bringing spirit to WHS; such peo- ple as the pepsters. Marching Band, and Lionette Drillteam, which add much inspiration and enthusiasm to the school. These groups not only perform and represent the school, but spend much time in practicing, decorating and planning on each members own time. Song girl, Janice smiles happily as the WHS band and drillteam perform . PEPSTERS Pepsters represent the school at games, competitions, and other school and social functions. They promoted spirit and pride for the school and its students. During summer school, each girl helped in raising money by working in the snack bar. The money was used in buying, goodies for team members, poster paper, and paints. Each girl is required to paint about 10 posters per week during the whole year. Also they spend much time in decorating football and basketball rooms and the res- taurants where the team members eat. These girls also spend many hours practicing routines after school. Football Uniforms: $125.00 - sweater, skirt, shoes, emblem, accesories, and day uniform. Basketball Uniforms: $37.00 - dress, shoes, emblem and accesories. DRILL TEAM The Lionette Drillteam spent two hours, two days a week practicing drills during the summer. When school started in September each girl practiced two-three hours everyday, for the football halftimes. Also many hours were spent on practicing for basketball halftimes, parades and competitions. The girls sponsored car washes, paper drives and a burger bash, which brought them together for some fun activites. The Leaders spent one-two hours planning football and basketball routines, each day after practice. Uniforms: $100.00 - night and day uniforms, boots, oxfords, and accessories. MARCHING BAND The band spends much time in practicing all through the year. During the summer, in- coming members prac- tice four days a week, six hours a day, for six weeks. Dur- ing the year members practiced two periods a day (first Semester), practicing for football halftimes and parades. Preparing for the competitions, fifteen thousand man hours were used. For all their hard work and time spent in practicing, both the band and drill team had a great year, winning several awards for their outstanding performances. They com- peted against ten other high schools, in the Los Alamitos Fall Festival, with the band coming home with the Sweep- stakes award and the drillteam with a Second Place tro- phy. Then at the Third Annual Chaffey Band Pageant, both the drillteam and band took Second Place. Motivators-45 formance during a loothall game Go team! ' 4I In mass chaos, the banner girls join together in the center of the field after a great win. r all in a song per- Julie Blows into her watches for the kick-of paper bag as she W HHfV SH w 5 By Pw F s Cv. ■•■ ' SBl 1 W ■gA m ■ B fci ff ' Mk w Having some half time fun, yell leaders Jud and Karen give a free ride to an exhausted Lion Mascot. 46-Moiiv;iiors Mary Gehr, drill team member performs one of the popular half time routines. Song girls, Lori, Janice, Jessica. Doris, Dawna, and Yvonne form their final pose at end of pep rally, Let ' s make it our best ' ' Head yell leader, Sandy leads yells and cheers for a team victory. Clarinet section of the marching band displays their talent m per- forming during football half time. . -h -- - ■t « Lion Mascot, Brenda does some acting, as she pretends to have been shot by an arrow at pep rally. At football rally, Varsity yell leaders enthusiasticly pep up students; or try, at any rate. Motivators-47 48-Motivalors ALL PEP C: 3UPS EX ' l LLED IN MOTIVATING EVERYONE m ma Hi IB MARCHING BAND AND - Top Row: Robert Wagner, Ken Wilson, Brian KennedN, Jell Latham, To,,, Newhouse, Jeff Anderson. Dav.d Anderson. ne Woesner Mike Golden, Boh Wilbur, Charles Maggs. Mark Hdl, Lee Noble, Kevin Ruhl, Riek Blood. Doug Piper J.m w Ron Barhee Bill Gagnon. Bob Feller, Greg Glover, Steve Vander Schaaf, Brian Saylor. Steve Hammer, Dave Younger Steve shie Dave Smith -Jim Jewell, Rod Clme, Fourth Row: Randy Smith, Dan Hay, Mitch Gellman, Burd Armor, Steve Marcin, urie ' Duhame! Fernando Gutierrez. Debbie Stephens, Bob Bradberry. Mike Muench, Tim Prante. Eric Gaylord. Fifth Row: Robert Frost Marci Stuckey, Robert Teed, David Jaques. Alex Hernandez, Scott Clarkson, Dianna Boslow, Karen Mangen. , DeComa Darin Eastburn, Brad Witt, Sixth Row: Kathy Thissen, Garrett Sato. Geoff Nary, Margie Saylor, Elaine Gagnon, andv Younger, Kathy Wagoner, Don Kerst, Jeff Welch, Lani Mageo, Mike Meade. Larry Welch, Seventh Row Cheryl Robert ison Donna Harris, Linda Durham, Tony Sheplay, Mary Ann Dibs, Karen McCallister. John Bernabe, Cheryl Hawkswell, Beth Eans Doreen Tardy, Paul Morris. Eighth Row: Michelle Mooneyham. Conni Mullenix. Dave Harris. Carmen Arancetebehere, e Puliiam Chris Sampson. Barbara Nevarez, Mary Huhn, Tammy Linn, Rian Tison. Nova Moisia, Cheryl Lewis. Ninth Row. Dale Carrington, Derek Karimoto, Stacie Weaver, Cindee Mooneyham, Linda Richardson, Pam Wilson. SueGagnon. Mireyadela istburn, Carol Chatlos, Linda Mullenix. Barbara Dibs Front Row: Donnie Laswell, Zane Goodson. Kyle Drake, Boyd Shermis. Gail McCracken. yi SOPH FROSH I ' ll FROSH - Top: Sue Patison. Debbie Stoll, Leigh Murray. Caroline OToole. (I Boan, Christine Navarro. DRUM MAJOR BANNER GIRLS-Karen Lom- bardo (head), Kelly Chapman, Janine Case, Marscha Holscher, Kelly Lanlaff, Pani Maag, Deb- hie Marian, Juli Blacha, Kelly Dawson, Roxanne Headlee, Kim Hall, Jane Bills. Karia Schmidt. K J ' J - ' FLAG im j. AG GIRLS - Sue Robitaille, Sue Manes, Debbie Peterson, Sabrina Acevido, Palma Tor- nello (leader), Janice Minis, Kathy Peterson, Carla Brock- man, Teresa Foley, Cherie Law. II TC A l R ' J A. .-• DRILL TEAM ' J . c ' DRILL TLAM - Top Row: Diana Turner, Judy Osbahr, Carol Alex- ander, Nancy Sherak. Jeannie Gundersen, Julie Wynkoop, Judy Van Zelm, Janice Johnson, Karen Scherer. Jane Goedwaagen, Linda Roberts, Kathie Baker, Wendy Horton, Kim Marquardt, Janelle Weaver. Second Row: Janet Murry, Julie Matza, Olivia Esquivel, Teri Bigler, Jill Petrucci, Norma Garcia, Betty VantZet, Pam Paulk. Christy Binkcrt, Nanci Andrews, Brenda Province, Michelle Armor, Karen Coffey. Third Row: Sabrina Bradley. Jenni Edwards, Linda Earnsworlh, Kathy Mindt, Beth Bryan, Debbie Snyder, Lynne Fialkosky, Susie Blaucrt, Jan Ware, Traci Edmondson, Cathy Boivin, Lisa Dixon. Fourth Row: Robyn Weidman, Lisa Sale, Mary Gehr, Julie Hansen, Julie Vierra, Lauri Stuckey, Sue Watkins, Pam Don- nell, Tina Parker, Lori Crosby, Sandy Stepp, Lynne Gaudreau, Kathy Keys, Tammy Estill. Fifth Row: Cindy Wiles. Ernestina Var- gas, Cheryle Bellmore, Yoko Yamakawa, Tina Schultz, Marlene Schmidt. Dianna Munns, Anice Schmeeckle, Ruby Ogawa, Carolyn Goalen, Jan Schmenk. Jan Dedrick, Becky Brummett. Sixth Row: . ' nn Yasumatsu, CindySpaulding. Sue Spaulding, Karen Shelton, Karen Emerson, Ann Marie Tricoli, Cyndy Mendoza, Bev Schultz, Maria Siegel, Cindy Baker, Pam Salka, Leslie Compton, Ramona Rivera, Yolanda Tellez. Bottom Row: Sheryle Steindler, Monica Zepeda, Kathy Shelton (leader), Lorri Capelouto (leader), Karen Kibler (leader), Melissa Bryson (leader). Diana Rayle (leader), Pam Brown (leader), Carol Akiyama, Sherry Rendueles. LEADERS - Top Row; Lorri Capelouto (DT), Kar- en Lomhardo (B), Karen Kibler (DT), Palma Tor- nello (F). Kathy Shelton (DT). Bottom Row: Diana Ravie (DT), Melissa Bry- son(DT), Pam Brown (DT). BAND OFFICERS - Top Row: Elaine Gagnon, lammy Linn, Jeff Latham, Sue Gag- non, Lee Noble. Bottom Row: Barbara Nevarez, Greg Glover, Karen Mangan, Mary Ann Dibs, Dianna Boslow, Kathy Wagnor, i lSJ jS ' ' i 5 l = . ' •- -S Motivators-49 O Z o Traditons Were Broken This Year One of the oldest traditions was broken this year when two juniors were chosen as Boys of the Year when it was previously only seniors. The tradition has always been that seniors were honored, because they had been here for four years and it was a senior ' s privilege ' . It was not unlike some of the other privileges that seniors get, such as receiving their yearbooks before anyone else and being the dominant winners at the Royal Banquet. The committee that chose the Boys of the Year consisted of some of the members of the House of Lords. There were two Boys of the Year, because there was a tie in voting and it was impossible to choose between them. BOY OF THE YEAR DENNIS BOSWELL BOY OF THE YEAR ROB RONHNE GIRL OF THE YEAR JANICE SCHNEIBLE SEPTEMBER Jl ' DY KAICH AND DAVE HARRIS OCTOBER MELISSA BRYSON 50-Honors NOVEMBER NORMA CASTILLO AND MITCH GOLDSTEIN DECEMBER L N WILSON JANUARY KARIN KIBI LR APRIL ROXANNE RICHTER AND BRAD WITT 1 RAMONA RI LK M RICHARD GISHI Honors-5i WHEN WE WIN, WE CRY AND WHEN WE LOSE A TONY Ma D DOCKS MOST ATHLETIC FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, TRACK LINN WILSON BASKETBALL FRANK LANDRI FOOTBALL WRLSTLINC. TRACK V MARK JOHNSON TENNIS Hi nor.s-52 WE SMILE AND CONGRATULATE THE BETTER MAN RICHARD GISHI MOST INSPIRATIONAL GYMNASTICS JEFF JOHNSON BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK JON HUNTLEY SWIMMING WATER POLO DENNIS SCHADE FOOTBALL LEWIS COOPER GOLF We ' ve Got the Red Pride Whether the highest hurdles re- main, or the team is league cham- pion; whether they have a hopeless lead or the game is a toss-up, any sport depends on a maximum effort; a tireless output of energy. The scattered moments of glory on the playing field can justify the many hours of practice, but only with the development of an individ- ual sense of sportsmanship linked with a sincere desire to succeed. The nominees for Athlete of the Year and Most Inspirational Ath- lete were Lewis Cooper, Richard Gishi, Jon Huntley, Jeff Johnson, Mark Johnson, Frank Landri, Tony Maddocks, Dennis Schade, and Lynn Wilson. These were not the only outstand- ing athletes. There were many others who never received recog- nition or an award. These athletes can be proud of themselves for they also contributed a great deal to our school. Honors-r ' ,: i ACHERS CAN BE FUN.. . W- Mr. Dewenter Mr. Sutherland SOMETIMES Mrs. Victor Mrs. Swenson Honors- 54 Feeling Friendly. . Just Had MyCheerios M tl 1 H M p 1 H H Chi:t;riQ B 1 H ChixTfoj H ir3 1 ■ ' U l s jE ¥ • yfH Sp VK. i vP a ' t Besides being ASB President, Mitch Goldstein attends various meetings with Miss Atwood and Mr. Koianosici. With all he has to do, he still finds time to be friendly, which earned him the title of Friendliest Senior Boy. Wendy Horton, Friendliest Senior Girl, really deserves her title. She ' s a member of the Drill Team and the Girls ' Tennis Team. She always has a friendly smile on her face. Caroline O ' Toole is a Soph-Frosh yell leader, and she cheers the Sophomore and Freshmen teams on to victory. She is not only spirited but friend- ly as the Friendliest Freshman Girl. Sam Tricoli has made a big im- pression at Westminster High. He is the Friendliest Freshman Boy and is known as a real character, too. Diana Rayl and Bill Burke were named King and Princess at the Senior Luau. Diana Rayl is a Drill Team leader and spends much of her time making up and teaching routines. Bill Burke is a member of the Water Polo and Swimming Teams. FRIENDLIEST SENIORS AND FRESHMEN: Wendy Horton, Mitch Goldstein, Caroline OTooIe. Sam Tricoli, Honcrs-r: TO LION HONOR.. . COMING 1974 ft r HOMECOMING COt ' RT 1474 Julie BrumnK-tt. [).nc Kent. Kath Jones, Dennis Schadc, t arm .ilcski. Scolt Young. Dons Mcnihril.i. DaleQu cic, Yvonne Mombrila, Dale C anlrell. WE ' LL EVER LOYAL BE. Homecoming Court 1974 Homecoming 1974 was a memorable event of the school year. The Football, Water Polo, and Cross Country Teams voted for their favorite senior girls. The student body voted for the top five girls. The girls were: Julie Brummett, Kathy Jones, Doris Membrila, Yvonne Membrila, and Carin Za- The Homecoming Princesses were escorted by their fa- thers up the red carpet to the crowning area. The moment everyone was waiting for finally arrived, and Carin Zaleski was announced Homecoming Queen. Miss Kathy Jones and father Miss Doris Membrila and lathe Miss Yvonne Membrila and father SANTA CLAUS CAME AND EVERYONE CELEBRATED Christmas Court-Dale Cantrell, Yvonne Membrilla, Richard Clemens, Jessica Villarreal, lamnii Weaver, Mitcji Goldstein, Wendv Horton, Phil Grassbaugh, Julie Brummell, Dave Kent, Jenny Domnick. Steve Moore. Christmas King Ton Maddncks gets a kiss from GAA President Beck John- 58 Honors Coronation Queen ' 75 Mona Arganda Mona, was crowned Coronation Queen, reigning over all spring sports. Her court of princesses was Roxanne Richter, Linda Rodriguez, Janice Schneible, and Jessica Villarreal; all of whom were escorted by their fathers. The crowning took place during the basketball halftime. To top off the evening, the Lion Varsity Team defeated Los Alamitos with a score of 67-62. Basketball Court-Roxanne Richter and father. Jan.ce Schneible and father, Mitch Goldstein, Kathy Golden, Mona Arganda and father, Jessica Villar- real and father, Linda Rodriquez and father. Honors — ' y STUDENTS GAIN HONORS CSF-Top Row; Anice Schmeeckle. Kalh Wagoner. Pam Horlon, Becky Brummell. Sixth Row; Janice Johnston, Sandy Schild- meyer. Brad Witt, Tammy Linn, Dave Harris, Frank Newman, Melissa Johnson, Melissa Bryson, Fifth Row: Delinda Otto, Palma Tornello, Vivian Rhode, Ann Yasumatsu, Lorri Capelouto, Pam Brown, Sue McCrary, Lee Noble. Fourth Row; Carrie Petrucci, Tina Parker, Michelle Armor, Debbie Snyder, Julie Blacha, Cathy Boivin, Debbie Ramskill, Don Breier. Third Row; Sharon Rosen, Cindy Wiles, Ruby Ogawa, Yoko Yamakaua. Judy Van Zelm, Bev Fialkosky, Anita Ferguson, Debbie Parker, Cathy Kato. Second Row; Burd Armor, Jim Tomasek, Mike Kingsburg, Mark Borgeson, Bev Schult , Mark Pacillio, Dean Zatkowsky, Suzie Wakefield. Bottom Row; Mike Whittenberg, Mike Miller, Dave Kent. Dale Cantrell. Tina Schultz. Jean Jacob, Jean Anirhein. .Stacey Kanda, Laurie West 1974 Royal Banquet Nominees and Leos Astericks indicate Leo Winners. The other names are those who received medallions for their subjects AGRICULTURE Kari .-Mverson Jeff Helman De bbie Jones ARTS AND CRAFTS Kelly Corrigan Janet Miller Richard Sutherland Dana Wells ATHLETICS Anthony Acconiando William OToole Dale Parker Bill Searles BUSINESS EDUCATION Kim Bale Kandice Bourgeois Debra Brown Barbara Neelands ENGLISH Tracy Kroyer Lonnie McGuire Kathy Petrucci June Yamada Leslie Young FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lori Campbell Timothy Cary Lynn Jacob Robin Shermis GAA Sherilyn Dyer Linda Hanks Kathie Maier Kimherly Mclntyre HOME ECONOMICS Louise Jacob Sherry Rollett Debra Scott Virginia Wiggins INDUSTRIAL ARTS Phillip Collins Alan Cooper Henry Nevarez John White JOURNALISM Margi Goldberg Debi Lipetz Dean Zatkowsky MATHEMATICS Gail Christensen Laurel Hampton Robert Laham Glen Williams Leslie Young INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Gail Christensen Greg Glover Daniel Sadler Bill .Schonle VOCAL MUSIC Michael Benavente Steven Burkhardl Jacci Jackovich Cindy Whittaker OFFICE EXPERIENCE David Baker Cathy Howell Lisa L emons Christie Shipley OUTSTANDING STUDENT Michael Benavente David Juedes Kathy Petrucci Bradley Witt Leslie Young BOYS PE Rick Davis Gary Dupree John Swanstrom Craig Twiss Scott Young GIRLS PE Tonia Bozarth Valerie Cook Jill Mullady Ro.xanne Rowan Karen Wakefield SCIENCE Steve Brenner Robert Hale Paul Kellehar Robert Laham JoAnne Martinez BOYS SERVICE Michael Benavente Johnny Cortez Mitch Goldstein Jeff Helman Dave Suter GIRLS SERVICE Valerie Cook Yvonne Lockhart Jill Mullady Roxanne Rowan Janet Whittenberg SOCIAL STUDIES Gail Christensen Rick Davis Richard Rosen Robin Shermis Leslie Young STUDENT GOVERNMENT Michael Benavente Valerie Cook Jill Mullady THEATRE ARTS Lynn Bridgeford Lonnie McGuire Carol Petrucci VALEDICTORIANS Gail Christensen Kathy Petrucci Daniel Sadler Leslie Young WORK EXPERIENCE Kandice Bourgeois Tonia Bozarth William Schonle Gloria Zavala 60-Honors Valedictorians 1974-75 Robert W. Lewis Brad K. Witt Honors-61 C8 visions oS CM e CM  4 6:-l ' nitv the inture in UNITY People involved. . . in sports . . .entertainment. . . heartache. . .anxiety . . . rivalry. . . sorrow, in G.A.A. . . .vitality. . . spirited. . .enjoyment . . .romping. . . fun. in organizations . . .establishment . . . togetherness. . .structure . . .association. . . involvement. . . UNITY Unity-63 Visions of 1974 Football I- o Q- Although they lost their two pre-league games, the l-ion football team pulled through the season with only one loss and one tie. The Lion ' s victories sent them to the C.I.F. play-offs where they were unsuccessful in winning the championship. Through the combined efforts of both the team and the coaches, the Lions were led to another season of victory in the Sunset League. Quarterback. Tim t:)e Masc. throws a long pass to receiver Tony Maddocks, -• 22. -22. Tony Maddocks, leads the way down the field with Marina close at his heels. 64- fall Sports Steve Alverson, 1 7 gets ready to throw a long pass. Quarterback, Tim De Mase charges full steam mto Lakewood ' s defense. Fail Sports-65 : ' . ' -SkfsiasMnM if VARSITY K.)()rBAI.l IHAM-hront Row: Coach Pierce, Boh Arch or, Kevin Travis, .Si Fellrow, Jess Toledo, Dale Canlrell, Mike Richard son, Tom Smith, Sieve Moore, (iary (Irady, Mike Arguello, Brae Merrill, Ron Day, Chris Burnell, Richard Smilh, Coach While. Sec ond Row: Coach Boswell, Sieve Williams. Boh Rogers, Tim De Mase Tim Candle.ss, Mike Cadwell, Bob Williams, Ron De Caprio, Jeff Johnson, John Ru.ssel, Don Quick. Rick Brown, Tony Maddocks Rob Gohr, Al Serna. Lee Van Tassel. I hird Row: Coach Scaizo dreg Skjonsby. Chuck Brewinglon. Mike hry. Mike Baeur. Richard Clemens, Mike Douglas. Dennis Boswell. Mark Case. Rob Romine, Phil Grassbaugh. Sieve Alverson, Kurl McGarry. Mark Borgeson. Rich Hanley. Mike De Herrera, Coach Abbolt. Back Row: Scoll Roberls, Mike Poller. Scoll Klamer. Sieve Fillmore. Monly Degen- hardt, Jeff Johnson, Doug Marian. Dennis Schade. Frank Hickox, Joe Rivera. Frank I andri, Jim Johnson. Duane Gerardi. Randy Mc Caslin, Coach Munier 66-hall Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 21 Newport 7 28 Los Alamitos 17 7 Marina 7 28 Fountain Valley 7 17 Loara 13 32 Western 6 7 Lakewood 20 19 L.B.Wilson T2 8 Edison 10 21 Los Altos 26 H54?5te5?A A ' !l??f. «i j:« Mike Fry, Mike Baeur, Riclnard Clemens. Mike Douglas, Dennis Bos- well, Mark Case, Rob Romine, Phil Grassbaugh, Steve Alverson, Kurt McGarry, Mark Borgeson, Rich Hanley, Mike De Herrera, Coach Ab- bott. Back Row: Scott Roberts, Mike Potter, Scott Klamer, Steve Fill- more, Monty Degenhardt, Jeff Johnson, Doug Marian. Dennis Schade, Frank Hickox, Joe Rivera. Frank Landri. Jim Johnson. Duane (ierardi. Randy Mc Caslin, Coach Munier. FallSr Wcslium.lci iiti, icjJn Ioi , ;lio plas .iK-iinsl I akcuood. 6X-Fall Sports 40, Rob Gohr and 22, Tony Maddocks await the ball for the kick-off. J.V. FOOTBALL W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 14 Los Alamilos 1 7 Marina 13 30 Fountain Valley 23 Loara 20 Lakewood 7 6 L.B. Wilson 13 14 Edison 7 7 Newport 19 30, GregSkjonsby makes his way out of Marina ' s defense. FailSr Defensive Weslniinsler tackles l.akewood hard. 70-lall Sports FOOTBALL: A GAME OF MENTAL STRENGTH Westminster is startled by Lakewoods jumpy moves m this play. 30, Greg Skjonsby courageously runs through Marina ' s defense. Fall: Rob Ciohr Ijkcs his stance uhilc ju.iiling ihc ball lor a puiil. Fonv Muddocks holds the hall. The rcl looks on 72-F;ill Sports ■San % Don Quick retires to the bench, meditating solemnly alter some tough plavmg against Edison Quarterback Tim DeMase gets ready to throw a long pass to a wide receiver. Notice his style. FailSporii- The teams warms up by doing c crc .i| which IS runnint? ,. Jt m . SOPIIOMORh hOOTBALL TLAM-T«p Row: Dan Garcia, Jack Kealing. Tom Arguello. MikeSooders, Adoll ' u Castillo, Jeff Martin, Kurt Mitchell, Jim .Sanders, Cierry Newkirk. Greg Crawford, Second Row: Coach Marquez, Dave Donyinguez, Angel Chavez, Ned Nez, Terry Lairson, Floyd Kagluv, Rick Pumphrey, Craig Daniels, Dave liorella, John Dopa o, Duane Richardson, Ted McCaslin, Coach Bowman. Third Row: Coach Isom, Andy Russel, Dave Hernandez, Mike Arcnl, Arnold Villere.il, Don Dudrey, Rick Shanks, Mike W ' hillenherg 74-Full Sports i 30, Bill Webb, catches the ball and runs with it. W cstmmsitT IS read to go in this tense game against tdison. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 24 7 36 21 34 L3 39 47 14 Lakewood L.B. Wilon Newport Los Alamitos Marina Fountain Valley Loara Western Edison 2 12 6 7 21 6 6 Don Washburn, Bill Speaks, Floyd Huntly, Danny Galvin, John Gill, Marty Shanks, Coach Love. Bottom Row: Carl Wolford, Dave Jones, Martin Ortiz, Dennis Blazer, Doug Boswell, Rus- ty Mee, Rick Cadwell, Chuck Wallace, Ron Hedrick, Clint Burdg, Chuck Watkins. Fail Sports- - FROSH A TRAM- First Row; Dion Martinez, Ron Maciel, Dale Wendt, Barry La Rue, Mark Richards, Gary Lackey, Jay Dodson, John Bell. Second Row: Tim Quick, Sal Perez, Alex Reilly, Bob Togonon, Jeff Travis, Dan Devine, Sam Tricoli, Clyde Gamboa, Lake Johnson. Third Row: Coach Kurrle, Dave Arganda, Jeff Stancil, Dan Pau, Dave Anderson, Steve Nevarez, Dale Donague, Tom Puebla, Alan Gordon, Joe Daugirda. Top Row: Anthony Loya, Tom Brayley, Tony Gwartney, Mitch Siemeens, Sean Williamson, Anthony Dickinson, Bob Wadsworth, Allan Jeakel, Mike Henderson, Keith La arow. 76- Fall Sports a iiSSrivg ' S i ' FROSH INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: John Medina, Bill Davy, Bill Orendorf, Ted Ryan, Rob Miller, Phillip Lotzgessel, Sam Tricoli, John Martuszewski, Jerry Clark, Rodney Castroceale. Second Row: Jeff Burkart, Norman Holland, Scott Cantino, Brian Malecke, Rick Salazar, Armando Gutierrez, Jeff Dodd, Dale Craighead. Ed Huerta, Richard Thomason. Third Row: Coach Atterbury, Dave McTeir, Dave Cairns, Steve Potter, Ron Crouch, John Trask, Steve Watkins, Eric Gaylord, Kevin McFarlin, Gary HoUingworth, Randy Anderson, James Rawley, Coach Boeke. Back Row: Mark Auskalins, Mark Moen, Larry Cross, Dave Stewart, Ron Rogers, Scott Pearson, Bob Zeller, Bob Mueller, Greg Coffelt. Larry Stricklin, Brad Baker, Bill Bari. FROSH FOOTBALL W.H.S. SCORES FIRST INTERDISTRICT FOOTBALL W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 6 Servile 26 6 Marina 28 6 Mater Dai 36 Edison 12 6 Newport 36 Fountain Valley 8 8 Buena Park 15 Marina 14 8 Marina 20 Edison 13 4 Fountain Valley 21 36 Fountain Valley 6 2 Sierra 8 18 Fountain Valley 6 6 Newport 30 Edison 22 24, John Medina, runs toward his goal. Fall Sporls-77 VISIONS OF 1974 WATER POLO 1 Muttl ;jj  M« -f ; . Jon Humlcv altempls a pass through Garden Cirove defenders. 1 7 Dann Ncugebaucr defends against liarden f i 78-Kall Sports VARSITY WATER POLO WHS SCORES FIRST VARSITY WATER POLO- Top Row: Dann Neu- gebauer, Zane Goodson, Bill Whipple, Coach Stoll, Steve Woesner, Bill Burke, Mike Smith. Second Row: Tim Loflin, Randy Saul, Mike Kingsbury. Dave Harris, Mike Hurhan, Mike Miller. Front Row: Mark Hurwit , Jon Huntley, Mike Puleo, Dave Kent. «i. 3 Mission Viejo 17 7 Huntington Beach 11 15 Buena 13 10 La Puente 9 5 Laguna Beach 10 2 Newport 15 13 Jordan 9 5 Los Alamitos 11 8 Laguna Beach 12 10 Marina 11 5 Fountain Valley 15 32 Loara 2 4 University 14 16 Western 6 9 Garden Grove 13 6 Edison 5 5 Mission Viejo 9 1 3, Dave Kent is all hands against his opponent. Dann Neugebauer. - I i.ie. pass over Garden Grove defender. Fall Sporis-79 P 4, Bill Burke on defense in game against Garden Grove. Varsity goalie, Mike Smith energetically covers the goal 80-Fall Sports Varsity goalie, Zane Goodson, reaches to stop the ball v J.V. WATER POLO W.H.S. SCORE FIRST 19 Newport 8 L.B. Jordan 12 5 Los Alamitos 6 3 Laguna Beach 10 1 Marina 15 13 Fountain Valley 7 3 Loara 9 7 University 4 Western 1 1 Garden Grove 9 6 Edison 12 4 Mission Viejo 12 Coach Stoll gives his team some half time pep-talk. FallSports-81 Dann Ncugebauer leads in a veil prior to ihe start of a game. Byron Mousmoules looks cautiously about before throw- ing to a team-mate. SO PH FROSH WATER POLO W.H.S SCORES FIRST 18 Western 2 University 5 1 Laguna Beach 5 1 Newport 7 8 Jordan S 10 Los Alamitos 3 Laguna Beach 5 6 Marina 3 5 Fountain Vailc 8 1 Loara 1 Universitv 7 12 Western 2 3 Garden Grove 6 2 Edison 1 3 Mission Viejo 6 FROSH SOPH VV.XrtR POLO- Top Row; Jim Jewell, Bob (jellman, Duane Ore, Don Blake, Coach Polhill, .Steve Meade. . n Ince, Mike Bennett. Roger Bacon, John Decker. Sec- ond Row: Geoff Narey, Jeff Lake, Byron Mous- moules, Darin Lastburn, Bill Carter, Scott Mi- nanii. Art Reyes, Ron Upmeyer, Chris Wertz. Front Row: Matt Kukushima, KyleKurata, Ron Lowe, Noel Jewell, Craig Harrington, Jim S ickham, Robbie Maier, .Man Kissee. 82-Faii Sports t , ■ -9, Steve Meade passes the ball in game against Universltj Art Ince, is fouled liea il_ in an attempt to steal the ball from his opponent. - 1 7, Byron Mousmouies tries to aet the ball Fall Sports- Visions of 1974 Cross Country VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- Top Row: Charles Anderson, Craig Stay, Steve Gravelin, David Cernicky, Dan Prince. Second Row: Coach Hedges, Summers, John Turner, Rodney Cline, Sieve Loken. Front Row: Tom Burke, Matt Russell, Chris Heer, Larry Perez. Craig Stay and , I ill t aldvvcll lead I he via m a w arm-up run before a big meet Varsity runner Steve Ciravelin runs across a field towards the finish-line. 84 - Fall Sporls Frosh Soph runners line-up for a big start off between the Los Altos Griffins and Westminster 20, Larry Perez, runs hard lo keep his position in a meet against the Griffins. 33, Steve McCrar follow s close behind Charles Anderson picks up speed as he enters the last leg of his journey. Heel-Toe! Heel-Toe! VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LOW SCORE WINS W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 19 Newport 37 37 Edison 20 42 Los Alamitos 18 40 Marina 20 30 Fountain Valley 31 30 Loara 25 28 Western 27 Tom Burke runs out ahead of his team-mates and opponent Fall Sports -J 5 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LOW SCORE WINS WHS SCORES FIRST 38 Edison 20 19 Newport 37 42 Los Alamitos 18 41 Marina 18 50 Fountain Valley 15 26 Loara 28 28 Western 27 fItltffMflll fltlftlllftll (lahc Arr.iwi sprints of his opponent!). keep ahead F rush runner. B)ll Sta . picks up speed as he nears the linr of the race. Marina gets out ahead of Westminster but - 27. Jill Caldwell, and = 30 Blaine Cernicky take-out close behind. 86 Jill Caldwell grows tired but keeps on going to remain in her position. Determination is llie kev. John Turner, Larry Perez, Genaro Vargas, take a warm-up run around the field- SOPH FROSH CROSS COUNTRY LOW SCORES WIN WHS SCORES FIRST 30 Edison 25 15 Newport 43 15 Los Alamitos 43 39 Marina 21 24 Fountain Valley 31 24 Loara 34 23 Western 36 . y- fM-r - -. ; .OPH FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Top Row: M,ke Herzog, Rick Mahieu, Coaeh edges, Genaro Vargas, Blaine Cernicky, Middle Row: Steve Reed, Mike Van Twist. Bill Stay irad Pierce, Richard Horn, Terry Powell. Front Row: Roy Waldron, Gabe Arrovo. Jill Caldwell oey Griffin, Steve McCrary. Fall Sports- If. ■■ f V David Cernicky turns on some speed as he enters on to the track toward the finish line. • , ;• Rick Mahieu, growing tired, presses on with a hurst of speed toward the last part of the race. '  m Westminster runners pull out for some lead-way In the challenging meet against the Griffins X8-Fall Sports IftlHIHtt Genaro Vargas, most valuable Frosh runner, swiftly runs the country course, in pursuit of the finish. John Turner sets his pace for the mid-parl of the race. Matt Russell moves those legs and arms in an attempt to catch his opponents. Steve Loken exerts powerful running and a steady pace in the first part of the race- Fall Spons-85 Steve Alverson looks over Marina ' s basket uhile Dave Stricklin checks out the basket- balls before the game. Edison players await a basket made by Lion player. Linn Wilson 90- V inter Sports The 1975 Lion basketball team came in third place in the district Sunset League. From there they went on to the C.LF. play-offs. Strong senior leaders this year include Linn Wilson, Tony Engedal, and Rick Stricklin. Together they led the team to five consecutive victories. The last game of the season was a smashing success against Edison, with the score 63-48; obviously the Chargers were no match for the Lions. Coach Ferguson takes a breather in the Basketba ' l Omce. Tony Engedal tbfows a long pass to receiver Tim Page. Rick Schindler shoots lor a point at the free-throw line. Winter Sports-9i VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES WHS SCORES FIRST 60 Newport 53 51 Los Alamitos 49 48 Marina 70 52 Fountain Valley 63 64 Loara 38 63 Western 58 64 Edison 62 67 Los Alamitos 62 73 Newport 68 47 Fountain Valley 58 60 Marina 48 56 Western 47 75 Loara 41 63 Edison 48 Senior Linn Wilson jumps sky-high against a (iriffin opponent for the jumpball thai was called out by the referee. Varsity Basketball-Back Row: Lee Noble. Rick Schindlcr. Tim Page, Brian Rodgcrs. Mark halon, I inn W ilwn. Scott oluil ' . Jeff Johnson, Jim Dav Front Row: Steve Alverson, Rob Romine, Tony Lngedal, John Cabibi. Dave Stricklin. 92- Vinter Sports Junior Brian Rodgers goes for another jumpball with Los Alamitos op- ponent, while Tony Engedal, Linn Wilson and Dave Stricklin await with other players. Energetic junior, Brian Rodgers strives up to make t while Griffen players look up to see hopeless rebound. 93 Senior Linn Wilson Goes All the Way Senior, Linn Wilson started his basketball career at the age of ten. He played for three boy ' s club teams and was also on a recreation park team. Linn was voted Most Valuable Play- er for basketball during seventh and eighth grade at Johnson Jr. High. As a freshman he played on the Freshman basketball team. He was also team captain for the basketball team and was voted Most Valuable Player by the league and team. In his sophomore year, Linn Wil- son played 6 games on the Varsity team and averaged 6 points a game. He also played junior varsity where he averaged 15 points a game and start- ed at forward. He was Most Valuable Player and team captain on junior varsity and made All League 1st team at forward for the J.V. team. As a junior, he averaged 13 points a game and made all tournament teams at the Westminster-Marina and Garden Grove Tournaments. Presently, Linn Wilson is 6 ' 4 tall, with a 3.60 grade point average. Linn was chosen Most Valuable Player in the Santiago Tournament. He also made the All Tournament team in the Marina-Westminster Holi- day Tournament. He made 1st team. All Sunset League and 1st team All Orange County. Linn ' s average points per game was 23.6 and approximate total points was 315, with a shooting average of 59.7 ' r. His total rebounds per game was 10.6% and his free-throw percentage was 72%. He was the leading scorer in the Sunset League. Since 1970, it has been the first time in five years that we have been to C.LF. Our first CLP. game was against Long Beach Poly, in which we were defeated, 35-50. TTKIKfe: 94-Winter Sports Winter Sports-95 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM WHS. SCORES FIRST 38 Marina 40 48 Loara 38 46 Edison 38 58 Newport 53 65 Western 55 65 Los Al 49 49 Fountain Valley 72 47 Marina 67 61 Loara 63 36 Edison 49 59 Newport 45 53 Western 44 50 LosAl 36 43 Fountain Valley 43 Junior, 32 Pat Broderick shoots for 1 during J.V. game against Los Alannitos. JUNIOR V,. RS1TY B.XSKITB.XLI. TE.AM-Back Row; Dennis Boswell, Chris Stari ' ord, Put Broderick, Hd Calloway. Tony Conipton, Dennis Hickok, Jiin Johnson, Brian Wallace. Ironl Row: Derek Karimoto, Dave I .iBeause, Kurt McGarry. Mike Sodders. Not Shown- Tim Demase. 96-Wintcr Sports Junior, Dennis Boswell. 31 jumps for the ball as his teammaif- come to help him out. Jim Johnson, 24 reaches for the basketball as Tony Compton, 54 tries to tip It to him. Winter Sports-97 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 46 Newport 53 53 Los Alamilos 52 39 Marina 46 28 Fountain Valley 54 37 Loara 53 54 Western 53 60 Edison 61 52 Los Alamitos 60 37 Newport 46 33 Fountain Valley 39 58 Marina 49 44 Western 36 42 Loara 48 49 Edison 47 SOPHOMORE BASKHTBALL THAM-Back Row: Dave Pearman, Lloyd Carpenter, Dave Wolfe, .lim Sanders, Ra Pollum, Don Senner. Rex Reid, Bruce Demaree, Bart Sullivan, From Row: Gary Levison (mgr.), Gary Elder, Don Washburn, Bill Boyd, Ron York, Dave Dominguez. .lim Sanders puis ii up and m for two points Shootmg from the side. Dave Domingue takes aim. 98 Winter Sports FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row; Steve Schindler, Ron Crouch, Kevin Webb, .leff Puckett, Mitch Siemens, Jack Bailey. Keith Lazaroe, Chris Plum, Louis Storum, Front Row; Dave Cox, Clyde Gamboa, Dave Popel, Mark .lorgenson, Ray Foster. Not Shown; Carl Cleem. FROSH BASKETBALL SCORES W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 48 Newport 40 48 Los Alamitos 23 65 Marina 47 50 Fountain Valley 58 41 Loara 44 50 Western 32 35 Edison 40 60 Los Alamitos 38 52 Newport 47 26 Fountain Valley 57 47 Marina 48 Wollc .shots I ' or tv Winter Sports— 99 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM WHS. SCORES FIRST 57 Western 6 33 Loara 12 26 Marina 22 47 Los Alamitos 15 50 Fountain Valley 5 42 Newport 18 Senior, Tony Maddocks, 141 lbs., puts the pressure on his opponent as time begins to run out. .As usual Tony puts his wrestling skills to work for him. REFLECTIONS OF 1975 WRESTLING s f fi DW Q ' S l l fcVi  W B S|I|| ■ -.a ji. Jbb m.: I PIK I HltiBV- - JH ' a ' t i BP ' T Bf H ' - ' iBv ' l L V r B L A H BBSS ftwit H Hffi Kp L VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Back Ro«: Tony Maddocks. Bob tilers. Mike Cadwell. Tim Smick, Chuck Emerv. Erank Landri. Jeff Camire. Front Row: Tim Watkins, Dave Smith. Jim Lee. Bill Speaks. Art Aguirre, Bruce Uuclos. Scott Smith, .leffTilLiny, 100- Winter Sports Jeff Camire. proceeds to tackle opponent with much skill, and never- ending strength and talent. Jim Lee, 115 lbs., moves down on opponent. Jim took 4th place in the All League competition this year. Senior, Frank Landri, 194 lbs., places the opponent under much pres- sure. Frank uses many tactics in order to outdo the other wrestler. Sophomore. Dave Smith attempts to catch the other --••:•. ' •::; ' : offguard, as teammates in the backround look on closer;, as nM seconds draw near. Winter Sports-iO! WE ' VE DONE IT AGAIN Wrestlers Secure C.I.F Scott Smick, 130 lbs., is in a little trouble as his opponent pins him to the floor. Scott was one of the wrestlers that beat Los .Mamitos. The wrestling teams did it again this year by placing 9th in C.I.F. out of 450 schools. For the past years Westminster has placed in C.I.F. competition. Under the direction of Coach Cossarek and Coach Atterbury the wrestlers defeated many of the top schools including Los Alamitos, Fountain Valley, New- port, Western, Loara and Los Altos. The Lion defense proved to be strong competition to everyone. For instance, the wrestlers opened their sunset League Championship by defeating Newport. Lion winners were Tim Watkins: 97 lbs., Dave Sm ith: 114 lbs., Jim Lee; 114 lbs., Bill Speaks: 122 lbs., Jeff Tiffany: 135 lbs., Tony Maddocks: 140 lbs., Mike Cadwell; 165 Ibd., Tim Smick: 175 lbs., and Frank Landri: 194 lbs. The J.V. team won 44-12 and the Frosh Soph won41-18. The Lion Varsity team placed 4ih in the 24 team Costa Mesa tournament, medal winners were 98 lbs. -Tim Watkins-4th place, 136 lbs. -Jeff Tiffany-lst place, 140 Ibs.-Tony Maddocks-2nd place, and 194 lbs. -Frank Landri-2nd place. The Varsity wrestlers also won the FuUerton tournament scoring a record 150 points. The first place winners were Jeff Tiffany; 136 lbs., Tony Maddocks; 141 lbs. and Frank Landri; 194 lbs. In the C.I.F. tournament the Lions were led by Tony Mad- docks who was second in C.I.F. at 141 lbs. and Jeff Tiffanv who was third at 1 36 lbs. The Lion Wrestling teams have done an outstanding job at representing the school. Junior, Jeff Camire, 148 lbs., is pinned to the ground by his opponent. Jeff must use strategy as well as his strength to get out of this difficult position. League Champ, Frank Landri, 194 lbs. places the other wrestler in a rather tangled position. Frank now plans his next move to win. 102 Winter Sports Tonv Maddocks, 141 lbs. gets ready for the takedown. Tony was named outstand- ing urcsllcr in the Fullerton tournament, as he placed first. i mtmJ r ' ' sv- I ini Watkins, 4S lbs holds his uppuiiciu lirml) to the lloor. Tim was among the top wrestlers who placed m the Sunset League. This year there was three very valuable wrestlers. Voted for most valuable wrestler was senior Tony Maddocks, 140 lbs. Tony has always been very active in sports and is one of the schools top athletes. Nest is senior Frank Landri, 194 lbs. who received the Lion Heart. Frank is very sports minded and is also among the best athletes. Third in line is senior Jeff Tiffany, 136 lbs. who was an outstanding wrestler and the winner of the Captains award. Jeff has been wrestling for several years. League Champ, Mike Cadwell 168 lbs, anchors the oihcr i rcsller securely to the ground as he thinks of his next move that will allow him to win the match Ready to pin his opponent is Dave Smith 106 lbs. Dave was among (he wrest- lers that defeated Newport 42- 1 8. Clowning around are senior Chuck Emery and Frank Landri. Chuck and Frar were two of the wrestlers that helped us beat Loara. Winter Sports — 103 WRESTLERS... PIN TO WIN J.V. WRESTLING RECORD W.H.S. SCORES FIRST 44 Newport 1? 63 LosAlamitos 6 71 Marina 3 48 Fountain Valley 10 30 Loara 19 63 Western 44 Edison 15 Steve Bishop tries to roll-over his opponent and pin him. Junior Varsity Wresthng Team- Back Row: D.Thomason. R.Castroreale, B.Membrilla, R.Camire, J.Rohinson, B.Baker, C.Wallace, A.Nez. M. Pickett, T.Ray, T.McCaslin, J.Ware. Iront Row: B.Brinkman, B.Malccke. R.Cadwell, S. Bishop, J.Malecke. T. Brock, D.Cargill, J.Gill, D.Boswell, M.Morris, D.Carrawav, D.Garcia, J. Mack. 104-Winter Sports FROSH SOPH WRESTLING RECORD WHS. SCORES FIRST 44 Newport 12 63 Los Alamitos 3 33 Marina 12 28 Fountain Valley 14 30 Loara 15 55 Western 5 33 Edison 14 FROSH SOPH WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: McDermott, Clark, Hopkins. Beck, Lu- jan, Smith, Holland, Strickland, Zumnio, Brock, Patwell. Back Row: Coleman, Marx, Schultz, Nelson, Carlson, Jacinto, Severn, Gwartney, Brown, Stancil, Hayes. Winter Sports- 105 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-Back Row: Coach Sarlaraz; Doug Piper. Mark Borgson. Chris Sampson. Chris George. Gene Jacinto. David Cernickv. Chris Burnell, Dan Berg. Front Row; Sam Tricoli, Blaine Cernickv, Clint Burdge, Don Prince, Louis Mack, John Swanstrom. Don Harris, Don Biaha. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Back Row Bruce Hulam. Dave Hart, Dennis Blazer. Tim Mahon. Adolfo Castillo. Mike Haxladen, Steve Getten, Allen Biedso, Steve Locken, Coach Sar- laraz. Front Row: Ken Fee, Steve Harris. Uan Ualvin. Dan Mc- Carthy. Glenn VonWealen. Jerry Toledo, RallXorell, Randy Dupree. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES W.H.S. SCORES FIRST JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES W.H.S. SCORES FIRST Newport Harbor Saddleback 6 3 1 1 Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Kennedy Edison 5 7 2 1 Marina 2 1 Newport Harbor 5 Newport Harbor Saddleback Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Kennedy Edison Marina Newport Harbor lOf- Winter Sports IT ' S ALL IN THE FOOT Varsitv middle lullback, Chris Burncll, allL-nipts i,i sneak the ball from his opponent, who is ready to lake it awa . Varsity half back, Blain Cernicky, takes aim at kicking the ball out of his opponent ' s path to a ready team-mate. ' i7S ' s, Junior varsity team Lapiaiii and liall liai.k. Dave l.ciiiiLk . dribbles the ball down the field, while Doug Piper keeps a close watch. Varsity full back, Clint Burdge. kcii tion nears him. His team-mates follow Winter Sports- !07 GYMNASTS GO TO THE TOP AGAIN Traditionally, Westminster ' s Gymnastic Team has proved to be competent and strong. The Gymnastic team has never lost a Sunset League Title in the schools history. Both coach Leon Crawford and Fred Marquez have done an excellent job in guiding the team together. The Lions won the Lakewood invitational against the best teams in C.LF. and L.A. City. At this invitational Roy Rodriguez set a new record of 8.85 on the parallel bars, and Paul Van Ruiten set a new record of 8.9 on the high bar. They also took first in their own Westminster Preview and the San Gabriel and El Rancho Invitationals. The Gymnastics team has never come lower than third place in C.LF. Many of the past gymnasts from WHS have been given scholarships to the major universities, which keeps our motto Home of the Scholars and Champions. The first league meet of the year, Westminster played Newport Harbor, winning 144-88. Rick DeLuca set a new school record of 9.0 on the rings. Ring trio Rick DeLuca, Art Cruz, and Peter Stratton also broke their day old record of 26.3. On the rings is senior Art Cruz who goes in deep concentra- tion, as he displays a hard task by doing the Iron Cross. ■ ' KMl (jVMNASIK s 11 XM !(.( Row: Roy Rodriguez, Art Cruz, Dan Dahle, Bob Harris, Gilbert VVydtl, PjuI Van Ruuen, RuhardGishi, Don Solo, tddie Villa. Bottom Row. Steve Manes, Bruce McGregor, Tony Draguesku, Peter Stratton, Greg Burns, Glenn Takenaga, Brian Latham, Rick DeLuca. 108 Spring Sports Gymnist Paul Van Ruiten demonstrates his skills by setting a new school rec- ord of 8.9 on the high bar. Spring Sports — 109 Senior. Arl C ruz performs a hack level position on the rings. Junior, Rick Del uca demonstrates an L Cross on the rings. |fl Spririg Sports Practice Makes Perfect JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM-Top Row: Mark Byrne, Dion Martinez. Mike Hession. John H pock, Brun L„:..,i::., j . -ic; . son, Victor Esquivel. Dale Donaghe. Creig Smith. Bottom Row: Ariel Gomez, Mike Padilla, Bob Togonon, Mike Yasumatsu, Norman St. Jean, Rand Readmen, Russell Tamura, Charlie Castillo, Jerry Toledo, Brian Amos „ . _ ,., Spring Sports- 1 i 1 Gymnist team member, senior Richard Cjishi steadily pushes himself into the plunge position with great strength on the parallel bars. Coaches Leon Crawford and Fred Marquez are all smiles after winning a meet. Top performer. Paul Van Ruilen makes a difficult move by doing the ono on the hiah bar 12-Spring Sports GYMNASTICS RATED NO. 1 Junior Rick DeLuca finds time to clown around and does the granny L cross on the rings. Gilbert Wyatt curls on the pommel horse with great strength Spring Sports ■ ■ f Senior. Ramls Saul sIkiws h.s hcsl hackslrok 14-Spring Sport -Oh they caught us Mike!! exclaims Dann Neugabauer. Happiness to these two leliows is skipping off to the bathroom hand-in-hand in their speedos. Mike Hurban comes to the end of the 100 breaststroke of relief on his face. Spring:; pi VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES WHS SCORES FIRST 117 Loara 45 66 Mission Viejo 106 51 Foothill 121 104 Western 58 70 Fountain Valley 99 63 Newport 108 85 ' 2 Mira Costa 86 106 Marina 64 62 Lakewood 94 99 University 70 71 Edison 99 89 El Dorado 80 90 Los Al 32 Senior Bill Burke inlenl on the bulterllv. AKSirV SVVIMMlN(i TIAM-Top Row: Dann Neugehauer, Bill Whipple. Boh (iellman, Mike Smith. Mike Hurhan. Mike Harrington, MIDDLE ROW: Mike I ' uleo. Boh 1 ewi . Steve Woesner. Bill Burke. Dave Kent, Bottom Row: Rohhie Maver. Randv Saul. Jon Huntley, Darin basthurn. Seott Minami, I I fi-Sprint! .Sports Pi SOPH FROSH RECORD 6-1 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 8-5 J i i i k -J SOPH FROSH TENNIS-Top Row; Jim Jewel, Matt Burger, Chip Ore. 2nd Row; John Decker, Scott Erwing, Jim Wiclcham. 3rd Row; Steve Anderson, Greg Freeze, Jim McShane. Bottom Row; Noel Jewel, Kyle Kurata, Craig Harrington. Junior, Mike Miller, paddles his way across the pool. J.V. SWIMMING-Top Row; Steve Meade, Craig Rich, Michael Kingsbury, Michael Miller, Bill Carter, Atr Ince. Bottom Row; Chris Wertz. Matt FukuShima, Ron Wickham, Dave Harris, Byron Mousmoules, Mike Bennett. Spring Sporis- ! ] SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL TEAMS PROMOTED RED PRIDE VARSITl BASLBALL-Top Row Joe Rucra. I arr Kubacki, Dar l Painc, I ' aul lluulc. Ralph Raiiiirc , Mot Alvcison. Phil Grasshaugh, Coach Muno . Boltom Row: Tim Kunke, Jim Badami, Ron Sutherland, Stat Sherry Rendueles, Mark Whiltaker, Stat Vicki Swank, Tim DeMase, Richard Smith, Charles Carter. JUNIOR VARSn Y BASbBALL-Top Row: Coach Wells. Martin Baker, Steve Marcin, Craig Daniels, Mark Borgeson, Derek Karimoto, Jim Toma- sek, Floyd Kaylor. Bottom Row: Dave Fiorella, Jerry Hernandez, Brad Bailey. Mike Whittenberg, Arnold Villareal, Frank Pekovich, Paul Olson, Dan Carper. I I H-Sprint! Sport.s Senior Daryl Paine, Varsity pitcher, sends another perfect pitch to one of his opponents, hoping for a strike. Sophomore Mike Whittenberg proves his determination to get a man out at base as he strains his body to catch the ball. ft SOPH FROSH BASEBALL-Stat Gina Maniero, Chip Williams, Steve Nevarez, Eric Gaylord, Keith Lazarow, Mark Richards, David Seierin. Mitch Seimens, Jack Bailey, Bob Wadsworth, Ron Crouch, Coach Wells. Bottom Row: Barry LaRue, Steel Morris, Steve Leibel, . rt Moreno, Scott Cantino, Mike Alvidrez. Tommy Puebia, Clyde Gamboa, Mer Russell Young. Spring sports TRACK LEADS OFF THE YEAR WITH A . RUNNING START M Varsity Track Team-Top Row: Mike Potter, Jeff Johnson, Lee VanTassel, Don Quick, Randy Hanson, Randy Mc- Caslin, Roh Romine, Dennis Boswell, Steve Gravelin, Bob Wilbur (mgr.) Middle Row: Brian Rogers, Frank Landri, Blake Schultz, Doug Boswell, Matt Russel, Charles Anderson, Steve Getten. Front Row: Ron Day, Al Serna, Jeff Burne, David Jones, Steve Loken. John Turner Frosh Soph shot putter, Duane (ierariii puts strength and effort into his throw. Hurdlers Jeff Burns, Blake Shult , Rob Roiiiine, and Randy Hanson display precision, speed, and form on the high hurdles. 20-Spring Sports Coach O ' Hara and manager. Bill Wilbur go over some times. Middle distance runners, Jeff Johnson. Craig Stay, Matt Russell, Steve Gravelin, and Charles Anderson keep up a steady pace around the track. Varsity shot putter, Frank Landri, lunges the ball for- ward. Long jumper, Tony Maddocks, takes a llymg leap towards the sand pit. Sprinters Dennis Boswell, Ron Day, Steve Getlen, and Rob Gohr pour on the power around the final turn of the race. _ . i Lion pole vauller demonstrates perfect form during practice. J,V. TRACK TEAM-Top Row: Jim Sutton. Steve Fillmore, Sean Williamson, Frank Reed. Middle Row: Bob Watkins, Shawn Clifton, Tony Domingue , Boh Memhrilla. Front Row: Dan Reed, Boh Summers, Rob Gohr, Chris Herr, Larr Perez. Shot putter spins up with great effort to throw the shot-put as far as he can. Sophomore Doug Boswell shows his strength while preparing to vault. l22-.Spring .Sports nfi; ni, FROSH SOPH TRACK TEAM-Top Row: D.Gerardi, J.Sanders, J.Kibler, B.Snyder, R.Jacinto, T.Gwartney, M.Byrne, M.Webb, A.Arnold, D. Reed M Gaouelte C Williams, C.Wolford, C.George, J.Ware. Third Row: T.Laitson, T.McCasalin, L.Johnson, M.Pulliam, G.Vargas, R. Shanks, J Baker T Dominguez C Stay, J.Burkam, R.Cline. Second Row: S.Johnson, J.Gill, B.Cernicky, S.Watkins, N.Holland, K.McFarhn, R.Horn, A. Spencer, J.Stancil, D.Dudrey, R.Waldron, KMcGrath, M.Woodhouse, B.Johns, J.Bell, J.Delaser. Front Row: A.Castillo, J.Snyder, J.Jordan, K, Lacksil, ' j.Galvin, M.Russell, M.Herog, J.Kraenier, S.McCrary, S.Tricoli, B. Pierce, B, Carlson, J. Griffin, G.Arroyo, W.Stay, V.Garcia, ' ' --J High-jumper is up and over the bar with ease. Lion track runners work on speed and precision as they work on sprints Sprinj TENNIS TEAMS SERVE A CHALLENGE S 1 VARSITY TtNNlS-Top Row, Coach Thompson, Roberl Leilholdt, Mark Johnson, Tom Braodbenl, Second Row; Glen Wilhams, Sal Dellurn, Mike Malseui, Bvrd Armor Al Brooks utilizes all of his strength lo Deliver a power ful serve lo his opponanl. Sal DelUitri gncv his partner a good run lor his nii makes a great return during practice. 124-.Sprins2 Sports iv- ' ' fi W ifi k£Hi M ' ' i j M K V K hI f J.V. TENNIS-Fronl Ro s: David Dunlap, Mark Harding, Ron Keugler, Back Row: Jeff Glen, John Schafer, WIIK Choi, Jeff Captain, Rick Mahieu SOPH FROSH TENNIS-Top Row-Mike Muench, Dave Kreilag, Ro Bencdetli, Front Row- Curl Ogawa, Gary Maag Robert Leitholdt demonstrates his ability as server. Warren Foersch gets ready for a quick rciur Spring -Sports- i GOLF TEAM SWINGS INTO THE SEASON WITH A VICTORY ' :r 3: ' -i. ;, J r ' K -  T Varsity Golf Team: Tim Snyder. Ken Cluckey, Lance Grindle, Ron ork, Jim Lancaster. Lewis Cooper. Tom Heise. Phil Podruki, .lim Bosecker. Coach Warner. Not Shown: ,lohn V hvte. (roller loni llci-.e s vin.js hard anil ilircclly jllhchall Lew Cooper gels Into position helore dnvinu the ball hard i26-Spring Sports jn ' arsity player, Ray Pollum, guards the front row position as he ■ whomps the ball ver. Jeff Jones shows his ability as he prepares to serve the ball. Varsity Volleyball Team: Scott Young, Brian Rogers, John Compton, Jeff Jones, Dana Taylor. Ray Pollum, Pat Broderick. Junior Varsity Volley- ball Team: Henry Maah, Bart Sullivan, Steve Wil- liams, Aaron Ahyet. Jeff Dodd, Larry Stricklin, Bruce Domaree, Tom Bray- ley, Joe Daugirda. Ken Blankshain. Lion Team members stay on guard lor relurnmg h,ill, tompelmg in a game against the Aztecs. Spring SpL Carin Zaleski, senior (jAA athlete, jumps hieh to return serve from the opposing team during a GA A class Senior C, athletes show ilieir spirit and sporlsnianship during a school game ■■ il ' s hi   (ui |ila the game JUNIOR GAA-Top Row: Laura Miekelson. Marilu Bueker. Nancy Cochran, Tangv VanAlst, Shern Black, Janice Johnston. Fourth Row: Cheri Entel, Mary Mee, Kathy Kannenherg, Lori Seymore, Cindy Bladow, Cindy Benevente, Cindy Mendoza, Third Row: Mary Bartels, Mindy Chase, Cathy Whetro, Penny Thomson, Janet Kolar. Second Row: Kathy Maier, Christino Benigno, Cece Hernandez Starrlyn Linop, Anice Schmeeckle Bottom Row: Rosanna Lowther, Cathy Stimbert, Eleanor Vella, Barbara Vella Melody Reeves ' Nancy Cochr.in. Diane Kraemer. ' SENIOR OAA-Top Row: Laura Reeser. Mary Mulherin. Ph llis LaRoche. 1 inda Rodnque . lerri Parker. Donna Kenny. Linda Hanks, Becky Johnson. Melanie Hagcdown. Bottom Row: Carin Zaleski Cathv Jones, Jenav Sherbony, Karen Wakefield I ena Ver- dugo, Dorinda Ortiz, Mary Lou Cordero. Joanne I ope , Monica Camargo. i:s-(;irls Athletics i M. Varsity volleyball player. Joanne Ondics. with the help of her teamates spikes the ball over the net. Sue McCrary, Varsity volleyball pla er. saves the day by bumping a serve SOPHOMORE GAA-Top Row; Tammy Barker, Julie Dood, Lorraine Fry. Colleen Flood, Roberta Davis, Kay Frartz, Betty Lopez. Third Row; Lynette Eliason, Debbie Lackey, Chris Navarro, Laurie Penn, Mary Kennedy, Lynn Harris, Tammy Rehnert. Second Row: Lynette Fresquez, Diane Lane, Carol Christenson, Donna Davis, Karen Turner, Valerie Senna, Kim Brogdon. Front Row; Becky Remele, Rebecca Buskirk, Beverly Finiguerra, Karen Siebert, Lori Jacinto, Teri Mumy, FRESHMAN GAA-Top Row; Laurie Lange, Robbi Metzler, Debbie Stoll, Leigh Murry, Julie Love, Shelly Mun- sell, Alyson Armstead. Fourth Row; Laurie Richardson. Christina Case, Roxanne Sakae, Terri Williams, Rosemary Bristow, Madonna Flood, Yvette Schoffstall. Third Row; Angela McFarlane, Julie Severin, Karen Francis, Laura O ' Hara, Michele Crawford, Jean Danielson, Diane Bobinsky. Second Row; Tammy Fromdahl, Joanne Fettig, Pam Shannon, Sherry Grotjan, Patty Brenton, Denise Goodenow, Jeren Record, Leslie Gaudreau. Front Row; Andrea Cernicky, Rennee Stoltz, MaryAnn Miller, Gail Heire, Katy Agondo, Christine Johnson. Cathy Martinez. Patty Slomski, one of the pros runs for another winning point. Girls Athletics has taken a big step up in sports. They have joined the California International Federation; (CIF). CIF is a governing body for both bo s and girls sports in California. CIF sets up the rules for the particular sport. The girl athletes were awarded many different awards and certificates for great ef- fort and sportsmanship. There were many sports for the girls this year. They had volleyball, basketball, field hockey, baseball, ten- nis, and swimming, and they excelled well in all. Shannon, Sherry Grotjan. Patty Brenton, Denise Goodenow. Jeren Record, Leslie Gaudreau. Girls Athletics- i Volleyball Is Full of Mary Tomasek jumps up to return a volley set up by the opposing learn in a fi A A. match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Top Row: Connie Bean, Joanne Ondics, Linda Hanks. Sue McCrary. Front Row: Cece Hernandez, CIndee Se- crisl, Sandy Coons, Patrice Colllllower. Missing From Photo: Mary Tomasek, Diane Feenstra. Ann Bcaudin liegiiis ihegame with one of her powerful serves. J.V. VOLLEYBALL-Top Row: Cindy Borman. Heidi Gable, Ann Beaudin, Brenda Sllva, Kelly Brogdon, Diannc Hanks. Front Row: Casey Jones. Connie Murrleta, Sharon Mulherin, Becky Johnson. Hclga Kraus. Missing From Photo: Sandy Feenstra. 30-(iirls .Athletics Bumps and Spikes The Varsity volleyball team put in hours of practice time to come up with a supreme, winning team. Linda Hanks comes up with a spike to reward her winning team. Sandy Coons, a great athlete and on many Varsity teams, is ready for conOicls. Brenda Silva steps aside suddenly aware the ball is coming her way while Connie Murrieta backs her up. Girls Athletics-i3! Is Tennis Your Racket? ' ' .r ' A ' ., ' XV ' l .Vj Leslie Crowell is practicing lo build up her tennis skills and lo get a winning streak. TENNIS SINGLES-Top Row: Julie Brummett. Jane Goedewaagen, Jackie Carrie, Leslie Crowell. Pattv Slomski. Front Row: Yolanda Martinez, Kathy Muench, Michele Armor. Norma Duch. Barbara Vclla swings for the hall. This hit will tell who wins. TENNIS DOUBLHS-Top Row: Juanita Chaire , Barbara Vella, Melinda McGrew, Karen Shellon, Janice Johnston, Nora Eritz. Uonna Mullenix, Carla Mosquera. Bernice Cranewett. Julie Moore. Yvonne Mitchel. Front Row: Kari Alverson, Laura Rev. Sue Spaulding. Debbie Parent, Allison Booth, Teri Williams, Pam Maag, Lisa Espinoza. l. ' !2-(i iris Athletes ir — rnt$ lit ' ' - ' ' - 11 urn- Laura Rey, who was on doubles m tennis, runs lor the hall She has a very good back hand . She is also good in getting the alle balls. Wendy Horton, who is on singles for tennis, is a very good tennis player. It is said that Westminster has good sportsmanship. Here are some ol our girls athletics showing good sportsmanship. Patty Slomski, is a regular Billie King. Look at those movements. Girls Athlelics- 133 Becky Johnson runs down the field to take the hall away and get a field goal. Varsity Field Hockey-CIF! 1 ii BB f Pl . ' -A  ti : • ■ ■■■ itm Shcrn Ortcl is a phi cr on tlic i irsii liclil hockc team IkTc )ou can her in action, as she takes the ball away from the opposing team. Lena Verdugo takes the l)all down the lield keeping it away from the opposing team, while l.inda Hanks runs behind in case of mistake. VARSII Y MLLD HOCKtY-Top Row: Mary Tomasek, Barbara Vella, Linda Hanks. Melanie Hagedorn. Second Row: Cece Hernandez, Becky Johnson. Con- nie Hean, Sue McCrary. Cindee Secrist. Front Row: Sherri Ortel, Lena Verdugo. Marv Mulheirn. Carol Christenson. l34-(iirls Allilelics J.V. Also Made It to GIF. Debbie Lackey swings at the ball to keep the other team from hitting it away from the field gt al. Westminster girl athletes are making it look good. They have the ball in their con- trol again. J.V. made it to CIF with flying colors. - % Phyllis La Roch, a J.V. field hocky player has the ball in her control as the opposing team strives to lake it away. JR. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY-Top Row: Janet Neideigli, .ilciic Sena, Diane Salcido, Cathy Whetro, Stephanie Kaspryzk. Middle Rou. Sherilyn Dyer, Phillis La Roche, Kris Manning, Debbie Lackey. Bot- tom Row: Linda Rodriguez, Dirlinda Ortiz, Monica Zepeda, Anita Martinez. Girls Athletics- 135 Diane Lipscomb is performing one of the many poses on a balance beam. Kim Mclntyre, a senior gvmnist. demon- strates one of tier exotic poses. Susy Shallenherger ' s last year at Westminster has been a good one. Here she is showing her skills by casting on the uneven bars GIRLS GYMNASTICS REVEAL THEIR SKILLS. Cathy Howell on the uneven bars performs a seat cicle. 136-Girls Athletics Brenda Province performs an excellent back walk nver on a balance beam. -Mlhough the g mnasts perform vers well and look as though they need no practice, they do prac- tice Here Rita Dcleon exercises a pose on the lloor Mary Ann Draguesku is on the balance beam doing a scale. GYMNASTIC TEAM-Top Row: Caria Obert, JoAnne Draguesku, Lorie Compton, Nadine Gagnon, Jill Neville, Veronica Vella, Brenda Thompson, Janet Tomsha. Second Row: Ro- berta Phillips, Donna Harris, Anna Avelino, Pam Salka, Leslie Compton, Renee Barbercheck, Cathy McClure, Kelly Mclntyre. Bottom Row: Sue Hinkley. Diane Lipscomb, Mary Ann Dra- guesku, Kim Mclntyre, Susy Shallenberger, Cathy Howell, Lori Huseth, Brenda Province. Mis- sing: Rita DeLoen, Shelly Phillips Girls Ath!etic5-!3; TRACK IS NOW ALSO OPEN FOR GIRLS I 1-: N iMi., Ah.. I, ,, ( I I ir.Kk mcriihtT. docs a long lunip Here members of the C.I.F. girls ' track team are at one of their practices, running the 30 yard dash. Lori Crosby pushes against the pole to tighten up her leg muscles, so she can run faster. CLE. TRACK TF.AM-Top Row: Sandy Marti, Cvnthia Wink, RoseAnn Brow. Sue Walkins C hns Case. Lynn (iardreal, Louise Mailhot. Chris Johnson, Marilu Bueker. Fourth Row: Linda Kellogg, Slacey Weaver, (iina Winda, Leesa Wilson, Christy Cleeni, Margie Neals. Maria Ken- nedy. Pally Walker. Lori Crosby. Penny Thomson. Third Row: Sue Tinkham. Melinda Solen- der. Debbie Wheelock. Lmi Willis. Teri Mumy. MaryLou Cordero. Donna Wallace. Sherry Perkms. Second Row: Kathy Turner. Laurie Richardson, Andrea Cernicky, Karen Frances April Stevenson, Kim Vining, Debbie Perkins, Helga Kraus. Bottom Row: Marion Moore Kim ' Cambell, Allison Crowell, .lulie Severin, Sue Hansen, Jean Amrhein, Amy Becker Jean Daniel- son. Jackie Ci ill. Coaches: Mr. and Mrs. Baker. 138-Ciirls Athletics GIRLS BASKETBALL DRIBBLE THEIR WAY TO SUCCESS. Becky Johnson is a very skilled athlete. While she- was playing we took a shot of her making a basket. Top Row: Chri Ortel, Kathy Mair, Becky Johnson, Linda Rodriquez, Laurie Lange; Connie Bean, Pam Padilla. Bottom Row: Mrs. Woodington, Rosie Lowther ' op Row: Lena Verdugo, Carol Christenson, Cindee Secrist, Linda Hanks, JoAnne Ondics, Diane iauer, Mary Tomasek, Cece Hernandez, Sue Mccrary. Bottom Row: Mrs, Woodington, Rosie Low- her. Girls Ath!etics-139 SWIMMING AND DIVING HAD A SPLASHING SEASON. Janet Kolar one of Westminster ' s great divers performs an excellent dive. Diving: Top Row: Diane Bobinsky, Lugene Rosen, Sue Bobinski, Janet Kolar, Lori Rice. Swimming: Second Row: Jackie DeComa, Tangy Halst, Gayle Goldstien. Donna Davis. Christine Navarro, Valerie Sena. Third Row: Linda Welsh, Doreen Gadow, Carole Akyama, Patty McShine, Shellee Sloan. Bottom Row: Lori Lange. Katie Argonda, Linda Kapp, Teri Weisner, Sherry Silver- man. Missing: Diane Kramer, Leslie Crawell, Judy Shelton. Weslmmsler ' s swimming team, at practice are on the blocks beginning a dive to start practicing lor the swim-a-thon. The swim-a-thon was a sue cess. 140-(iirls. lhlelics Even though the net is not in the greatest form of order, our badminton players are going as strong as ever. Man girls tried out lor badminton. Although all ol ihem can ' t make it, even if they ' re all good. BADMINTON TRY OUTS WERE HELD The ones who did make it did a good job on keeping Westminster ' s good name. Westminster ' s girls also have good sportsmanship. Girls .Athletics- is: AT LAST THE END. .. Mrs. Woodinglon directs her class on the right way to play volleyball. As you can see some are paying no attention to her, as she directs. , w-  « -e. ._ Helene Wilson poses with a dainty little look. This is her last year at Westminster of performing such cute poses. i.. .. . Coaches: Top Row; Barbara Parker, Pcnns Smith, Karen Swemba, Carol Hsenian. Bot- tom Row; Yolanda Swenson. Doris Pitcher, Shcrr B.iic, Debbie Woodington. Missing: Eliza- beth Holey. l4:-(:iirls Atlilctic ...OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Westminster ' s ,I.V lield hockev team made themselves look good once again. Girls athletes have been doing just as good as the guys. Patty Rodriquez, a freshman G..A , Jihli practicing a free throw. G.A.A. BOARD-Top Row: Wendy Horton, Kim Mclntyre, Lonni Vela, Cece Hernandez. Second Row: Robbie Metzler, Barbara Vella, Diane Salcido, Cheri Ertel. Third Row: Terry Parker, Julie Brummett, Kim Marguardt, Karen Wakefield, Jean Danielson. Bot- tom Row: Diane Lipscomb. Sherilyn Dyer, Becky Johnson, Linda Hanks. Girls Athletics-! 43 ' ' iLi ' rF Milch (joldslcm. ASB President Sludcnl Govcrnmcnl is studcnls ck ' clcd lo work logelher in co-operalion with the racully and administration to make this educational institution more enjoyable for those students altendmg. Student Government Worked for a More Spirited Year Letting the students know what was happening and getting them involved in scholastic activities was the goal of the Student Government this year. Student Government, known as the House of Lords, sponsors fun things that have become Westminster ' s traditions over the years: Such as the spirited Pep Parade, the United Crusade week campaign, and the exciting Donkey Basket- ball game. This year was better than ever. There were new and different things happening. In October there was Horror Film Night, featuring the movie, Tales From the Crypt , which was an overwhelming success. Custom buttons were sold, offering the students a chance to design their own. Even Santa Claus came to visit the campus and students had their pictures taken on the jolly old saint ' s lap. .As football has a Homecoming Queen, Basketball had it ' s first Coronation Queen to reign over all spring sports. All this helped in making the year a fun and happy one. Pain Donnell Vice-President Sheri Barber Secretary l44-()ruani ations Mitch Gellman Treasurer Linda King Pep Commissioner Karen Mangan Commissioner of Publicity ASB REPRESENTATIVES - Top Row: Kim DeComa, Cecelie Hernan- dez, Mike Whittenberg. Second Row: Christina Fabian, Dave Wolf, Suzie Wakefield, Melissa Bryson, Pat Broderick. Bottom Row: Gary Maag, Stacie Weaver, Sherry Rendueles, Barbara Desmond. ASB CLASS REPRESENTATIVES -Clockwise: Dori Dixon (Sopho- more Rep.), Dennis Boswell (Junior Rep.), Jackie DeComa (Freshman Rep.), Jamie Ware (Senior Rep). Donna Desmond Cluh .Assemblies Commissioner Kim Johns CAS A SAC Rep. Kim Burdette CASC Treasurer Miss Barbara Atwood ASB Advisor Orsanizatic mid-semester, senior iVliich Geliman graduated and vacated the position of ASB treasurer. New ap- plications were taken, and sophomore Dale Freer was chosen. He is a hard work- er and enjoyed taking over. 1111)1 -.ivU The twenty-five students which make up the House of Lords gather around together in order of their po- sition, for their final time. Sherry Barber and Kim Johns help hold up the prop which secret of the Spirit I ion , played by Mike Whittenberg. House of Lord members dress in lively costume playing the roles of San- ta, delivering goodies during homeroom periods Dennis Boswell and Susy Wakefield, join in on a discussion offering their opinions and suggestions. Busily working are Melissa Bryson and Mike Whittenberg, making but- tons ordered by the student body. 146-Oreanizations fa. Public Relation Classes, Graphic Arts, Radio Production Classes, Are the Working % ' m Groups for W.H.S. I) Tony Engedal lends a hand to Julie Love who is busy with a telephone message. 2) Disc Jockey, Don DeLuca, makes preparation for his radio sta- tion here at Westminster, K. W.H.S. 3) Using a T square, graphic artist Keith Thompson eager- ly begins work on a design. 4) Don Blake gets ready to get things rolling on a printing press in the graphic arts department. 5) Paul Murrietta skillfully utilizes his talent for concentration as he goes about his work in the P.I.O. 6) Mike Parrish operates a camera during a production. 7) Melody Carter puts up important information in the public information windows Oraanizations- CHORALEERS HARMONIZED TOGETHER iJ3t rOUB LIPS TEtTH Tomue , ' ftmiic iiiiuii.Mrr ;ST(ESS XII IIOK l i 1 KS - Inp R,,H Inn W hillcn, Duiic.in M.l  jn. ( hns Siaflord. 1.irk Borucson. B..b I oms. Bruce Marston. Stv.ind R.m D.iic Shellciibcrijer. Icrrs .kihnson. Sue Lorbin. I ind.i 1 arnsworlli, Helene Wilsun. Sue St.ic , Jim Vindal Bottom Row: Rand Saul, Becky Matlock. Cathy Howell. Michelle Thnmpson. k.iren Holland. SueWatkins. Bill DeHoop CONCERT CHOIR SANG PROUDLY CONCERI (_ll()ll lop R„-. I:kL- Williams. Jim Whitleii. Randy Saul. .Merlin OKen, Brute Marston, Bob Lewis, Randy McCaslin, Chris Stafford. -Scott I ' rout. Mark Borgeson, Duncan McEwan, Dave Schallenburger. Jim Vindal, Karl Marx, Dave Hicks, Frank Gonyor. Second Row: Bruce Bundy, Kevin Height, Debbie Tardy, Teri Stacy, Sue Watkins, Sue Stacy. Stephanie McCammon. Teri Johnson. Cathy Howell. Helene Wilson. Karen Crabtree. Tamnn I rench. Calvin Ogawa, Louie Hernandez. lliird Row: Kathy McCjIeiichg, Jackie Ropc cki. I ' am Gardner, Robin Hughes, Janet Nyday. Dorothy Black, Donna Davis, Stephanie Keenan, Esther Schellenburger. Patty Scott. Melanie Hagadoen. Cheryl Dudding. Bottom Row: Tina Parker. Julie Bacon, Linda Farnsworth. Sue Corbin. Michelle Thompson. Becky Matlock. Eva Eber. Karen Holland, Donna Hannigan, lauri Stuckey, Sheila Krugar, Pam Wood. l4X-Or!2ani .ili(in,s LANCER CHOIR VOCALIZED THEIR THOUGHTS LANCER CHOIR-Top Row: Judy Roster, Tom Black, Mark McCormick, Frank Gonyer, Jim Whitten, Steve Watkins, Mike Williams, Scott Prout, Duncan McEwan, David Hicks, Kevin Might, Calvin Ogawa, Joe Matlock, Luis Hernandez, Kim Dickson. Third Row: Kathy Kannenberg, Cindy Ember- ton, Vicki Hynes, Tammy Estill, Julie Lindeman, Stephanie McCammon, Tammy Neville, Juliene Halterman, Valerie Bar- bati, Teri Stacy, Brenda Walters, Eileen Beigle, Debbie Per- kins, Debbie Fisher, Esther Shellenberger, Patty Scott, Tam- my French, Michelle Solo, Linda Paul. Second Row: Lora Wolford, Linda Kellogg, Lana Lemons, Kelly Yancey, Jereen Record, Denise Goodenow, Karen Groat, Becky Boyce, Tam- my Lowther, Chris Johnson, Sharon Baxter, Wendy Crussel Leslie Wolford, Deanne Lee, Julie Johnson, Robin Hollard Melissa Douglas, Jenni Flickenger. Bottom Row: Debbie Ja mar, Paula Jones, Jennifer Jones, Kim Dixon, Roxanne Sa kae, Kathy Driscoll, Kathy McGlinchey, Theresa DeRose. Tammy Thurston, Melissa Pray, Vicki Martin, Karen Miller, Tracy Yee, Cris Jones, Karen Neilson, Kathy LaFontaine Pam Wood. Choral conductor, Mr. Sutherland sings a s he di- rects singing group. Piano player, Mrs. Black accompanies groups as they sing. GIRLS ENSEMBLE JOYOUSLY SANG THROUGH- OUT THE YEAR GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Top Row: Cris Beltran Kim Buthngton Lmda Watson Cheryl Duddmj Barhj - en wett, Cindy Watson, Jakie Ropeskie, Tammy French. Second Row. Monica Manigo, Sandy Armstrong, JiU Ne- ville, Debbie Tardy, Linda Farnsworth, Sheila Kruger, Michelle Thompson. Bottom Row: Candy Barns, Debbie Guien, Judy Lewis, Dawn Dewer, Teri Stacy, Lori Graenser, Karen Miller. 149 CONCERT BAND PROVES TO BE TALENTED CONCERT BAND - Top Row: Dave Anderson, Brian Kennedy, Don Lasswell, Cindee Mooneyham. Second Row: Dave Smith, David Dunlap. Eric Gaylord, Mike Muench, Bill Gagnon, Dianna Boslow, Tim Prante, Ron Barbee, Laurie Duhamel, Randy Smith. Third Row: Mike Pulii- am, Terry Otto, Doug Piper, Mark Hill, Charles Maggs. Rick Blood. Fourth Row: Tony Sheplay, Chris Sampson. Karen McCallister, Dale Car- rington. Nova Moisio, Doreen Tardy, Kevin McFarlin, Rand Younger, Sandi Wagner, Steve Meade. Sixth Row: Cheryl Lewis, Mary Huhn. Garrott Sato, John Bernabe, Michelle Mooneyham. Mary Ann Dihs, Rian Tison, Julie Johnson. Kim DeComa. Seventh Row: Paul Morris. Nan- cy Harrison, Cheryl Robertson, Geoff Narey, Scott Ashby, Cheryl Hawkswell. Darin Eastburn. Bottom Row: Sonja Elder, Mireya De La Vega, Johnna Eastburn, Pam Wilson, Linda Mullenix, Arlene Buenafe. GOOD MUSICIANS MAKE UP THE SYMPHONIC BAND SYMPHONIC BAND - Top Row: Gail McCrackcn, Don Lasswell. Boyd Shermis, Monte Riechert, Zane Goodson. Second Row: Tom New- house, Brian Kennedy, Boh Wagner. Third Row: Tim Prante, Ron Barbee. Burd Armor, Bill Gagnon, Mike Muench, Troy Alshie. Dianne Bos- low, Bob Icllcr, Greg Glover, .Mark Ruhl. Steve Hammer, lourth Row: Steve Broilmen. Kevin Ruhl, Jeff Turner, Lee Noble, J,m Hogin Bob Bradberry. Steve Woesner. Fifth Row: Robert Reed, Donna Mullenix, Cheryl Robertson, Nancv Harrison, Garrett Sato, Paul Morris. Marv Huhn. Sixth Row| Elaine Gagnon, Dianne Salcido, David Harris, Cheryl Lewis. Beth Whipple, Margie Saylor, Steve Vander Schaaf, Brad Witt ' . Randvjoungcr Kevin McFarlin. Seventh Row: Amanda Coloum, Barbara Dibs, Barbara Nevarez, Tammy Linn, Kathv Thissen, John Hogin. Larry Welch, Jeff Latham. Bottom Row: Derek Karimoto, Linda Richardson, Debbie Stephens, Karen Mangan Sue Gagnon l. ' O-Organi ations ORCHESTRA STRINGS UP FOR ANOTHER GOOD YEAR ORCHESTRA - Top Row: Bill Gagnon, Ron Barbee, Greg Glover. Brad Witt, Jim Hogin, Steve Woesner. Second Row: Laura Ohara, Stephanie Keenan, Grady Lafferty, Gail McCracken, Amanda Coburn, Karen Mangan, Barbara Nevarez, Garrett Sato, Elaine Gagnon, Ruby Ogawa, Dianna Boslow. Bottom Row: Denice Haney, Teresa O ' Brien, Grace Shaw, Donna Humphrey, Tom Shaw, Sharon Rosen, Mike Whitaker. JAZZ ENSEMBLE ROCKED OUT THROUGH THE YEAR JAZZ ENSEMBLL 1 up Kovi. (trumpets) Troy Alshie, Bob Feller, Greg Glover, Bill Gagnon, Ron Barbee. Second Row: (trombones) Lee Noble, Jim Hogin, Jeff Turner, Kevin Ruhl, Steve Woesner. Third Row: (saxes) Kevin McFarlin, John Hogin, Larry Welch, Don Kerst, Jeff Latham. Far Left: (rhythm) Monte Riechert, Bob Lewis, Dianna Boslow, Jamie Gillam. Organizations- 15 ' ! r There Are No Small Parts . . . Just Small ctors , Is the Motto of the Abbey Squires. Abbey Squires is a theater club which raises money and works on pro- duction necessities. They performed the Fall Play, The Truth Lies Some- where Between the Two which in- cluded two one-acts, The Bald So- prano and Chamber Music . The Abbey Squires had several fund-rais- ing activities; sucker sale, key chain sale and a bake sale. Ab(ie Squires Omcers; President • (iordon Marsh Vice President ■ Tina Parker Secretar y - Carrie Petrucci Treasurer - Derek Osgood ICC. Rep. -ClracieShaw Osa Jo!.n. on. played by Karen koosa re- veals her plan to Whitney Botnan about at- tacking the ni- - ' - ' •■ ' ' :il! play. Intci national Thespians Honored The International Thespian Society is an honor society. Their purpose is to continue in theater, in a more ad- vanced manner. Both the Abbey Squires and Thespians were involved in the same activities during the school year. International Thespians Officers: Scribe - Scott Ni. Secretary - Carrie Petrucci ABBE ' t SQUIRERS - Top Row: Chuck Sualley, Derek Osgood. Jamie Gillani, Scott Nix, Mike Le- hane, Calvin Ogawa, Paul Hill. Second Row: Sandy Massad, Megan Long, Patty Scott, Karen Koosa, Gracie Shaw, Carrie Petrucci. W hitney Boman, Lauri Pollack, Kathy Roy. Third Row: Tina Parker, Judy Vandervoort, Jan Lewis, Ray Walker, Lisa Hampton, Linda Adams, Melissa Jrhnson, Amy A n- derson, Bottom Row: Bob Mueller. Gordon Marsh, Dee Goodman. Kevin McPartlan, Barbara John- son. Cary Cox, Lisa Shallah, Jerri Hi I M I- K, NATIONAL THESPIANS - Top Row: Derek Osgood, Carrie Petrucci, Kathy Roy, Lisa Shallah Second Row: Scott Nix, Barbara Johnson, Gordon Marsh. Bottom Row: Karen Koosa, Ray Walker, Jerri Hill. l- ' 2-Organi ations Bowling Club Strikes Up Another Good Year BOWLING - Top Row: Joe Roussin. Calvin Ogawa. Second Row: Stella Roberts, Don Heath, Karen McCoubrey, Debbie Jamar. Third Row: Lynde Huffer, Kim Vining, Carmen Arancetebehere, Tom Hill- man, Juliene Hoterman. Bottom Row: Patty Cocharan, Carrie Nelson, Patty Bachiocchi, Valerie Barbati, Terri Blaich. The bowling club is to get non- interested students interested in the sport of bowling; and to get those interested together to bowl with others. The club teaches the mem- bers how to play the sport and the importance of abiding by the rules of the game. The members bowled every Wed. at the Westminster Lanes Bowling Alley, competing against fellow members. At their annual banquet the members were presented with various trophies. Bowling Club Officers: President - Tom Hillman Vice President - Patty Bachiocchi Secretary - Valerie Barbati Treasurer - Terri Blaich Concentration and precision bowling make it possible for Darryl Jamar to get a successful spare. Anticipating a strike, Teresa Cassette watches closely as !ke ba: hits the head pin. Organizations- e of Skill and Concentration CHESS CLUB - Top Row: Michael Van Twist. David Sparks, Patrick Davis. Second Row: Tom Bright, Jim Genian, Daren Tucker, Jeff Stern. David Hammer. Third Row: Bill White, Greg Freeze. Bottom Row: Dan Tucker, Ronald Beyer. The chess clu b is a .stepping stone toward the WHS chess team where they are given in- struction on the game, by experienced team players and visiting masters. The members participated in many tournaments at dif- ferent levels such as: the US Chess Federation National rated tournaments, Calif, rated tournaments. Orange County rated tournaments, WHS rated tournaments and many others. The members have received numerous awards. CHESS OFFICERS: President - Jim Genian Vice President ■ Greg Freeze Secretary - Dave Wolfe Treasurer - Tom Bright Greg Freeze, who won second best beginning tournament and other awards and trophies displa s some of his belter movL-- Guest Speaker, Kim Commons concentrates on a difficult move while Bill Stowe pays close attention. Concentration now begins. 154-Organi ations Future Farmers Cultivate Their Futures Wes Beesley joins Mr. Ramos as they loosen the soil. Many worms were left homeless. FFA - Top Row: Gary Leaf. Leahanne Coliflower, Janet Garcia, Jane Vernon, Sheri Collins, Kathy Borman, John Peddicord. Second Row: John Lay. Curtis Cox, Rick Cave. Robert La Fond, Mike Arr, Cindy Emberton, Sherry Black. Third Row: Lmda MacRill. Judy Seefried, Dennis Cargill, Dan Adding- ton, Fred Neamand, Lori Lavers, Lynde Huffer. Fourth Row: Rajesh Patel. Brian Evans. Richard Gonzales, Kari Alverson. Jeff Helman. Michelle Solo. Norman Holland. Bottom Row: Mark Khash- manian. Terri Choate, Mark Romero. Janice Veesev. Dennis Provin. Mark Dorame. Learning the operating techniques of a tractor is one of the many things the FFA learned, as Richard Welch demonstrates. It ' s really not as complicated as it seems. LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE F.F.A. is intracurricular and its activities encourage members to learn through active participation how to con- duct and take part in public meetings and to buy and sell cooperativeley. The members have participated in the L.A. County Fair, (where they displayed steers and put their animals up for auc- tion), and Judging field days. They have sponsored many fund raising activities: such as various plant sales, football con- cessions, and a large produce sale in the summer. FFA Officers: President - Jeff Helman Vice-President - Eddie Romero Secretary - Chris Matthews Treasurer - Brian Evans Reporter - Kari Alverson Sentinel - Richard Gonzales Organizations- 155 i,Par Lez- Vous Francais? Says A 1 French Club The French club promotes friend- ship and provides a time for French students to be together. The club worked in concessions and they had a sweatshirt sale. With the money earned they were able to go and see a french movie and have a Christ- mas banquet. Future Education Lies in the FRENCH CLUB - Top Row: Karen Goldstein. Christopher Herr, Alan Crowder. Tony Sheplay. Teri Zook, Maureen 0 ' Crowle , Renee Stoltz, Debbie Forbes. Second Row: Robert Harris. Jean Jacob, Judy Justen. Beverly Fialkosky. Terry McLean. Lori Anderson. Caroll Ryan, Renee Barbercheck. Sue Gagnon. Third Row: Jeff Helman, Mary Holman, Dana Taylor. Jean Amrhein, Eric Billetzer, Diane Pacella, Tina Schultz, Lisa Solo. Fourth Row: Kim Mclnlyre, Christine Johnson, Teresa DeRose, Lisa Hampton, Carrie Nelson, Sue McCrary, Cathy Kato. Melissa Pray. Bottom Row; Lynette Clark. Barbara Lunning. Margie Nealis. Sandra Massad, Joan Baisch, Laura Dopazo, Debbie Sun, Teresa Forgette. X j X iiwi S 01 America The FT.A club is to promote the teaching profession, inform the interested students and to present the advantages and disadvantages. The inembers sold suckers and worked in concessions. Also they had a party for the children at the Fairview Hospital. ETA - Top Row: Diane Pacella, Patty Pacella. Lois Pauley. Amanda Keelev. Crystal Richardson. Bottom Row; Joyce Kaylor, Penny Prokop, Kim Welch, Gina Ramirez. FTA Club Officers: President - Joyce Kaylor Vice President ■ Diane Pacella Sccret: ry - .Amanda Keeley Treasurer - Gina Ramirez LC C - Teresa Williams French Club Officers; President - Eric Billit er Vice President ■ Jean Anirheim Secretary - Diane Pacella Treasurer - Dana Taylor LC.C- Tina Schultz 156-Organi ations FUTURE SECRETARIES - Top Row: Karen Blazer, Lori Bidleman. Linda Morales, Cathy Huff, Carol Medlock. Second Row: Diane Eains, Karen Lombardo, Karla Schmidt, Tina Goudreau. Pam Morey. Third Row: Sue Kiefer, Judy Shelton, Margie Peeler, Cindy Monogham, Candie Carpenter, Lisa Batchelor. Fourth Row: Carol Alexander, Diane Lipscomb, Kathy Brown, Paulette Workman, Christy Huff, Cheryle Demare. Bottom Row: Pam Lewis, Lenora Quist, Patti Anderson, Susy Shallenberger, Sallie Schwab. Mrs. Aune gives some last minute instructions to some nervous future members at initiation. Future Secretaries of America Excel Their Abilities During the banquet, Judy Shelton, Susy Shallenberger, Sallie Schwab, and Karla Schmidt express their feelings as they have become newly initiated members. The FSA club shows its members the secretarial business, by lectures and special programs. At the beginning of the year, the club had their initiation installation at the Peeks Family Banquet Room. The club went to Olvera Street, China Town, Irvine Park, and a FSA convention. FSA Officers: President - Carol Alexander Vice President - Cheryl Demaree Secretary-Treasurer - changed at second semester Oraanizations-i Der Verein Edelweiss Extends the German Knowledge Der Verein Edelweiss, commonly known as the German Club, has members of all grade levels. The purpose of the club is to learn about the German culture and traditions. Some of the major events were the Language Club Christmas Party, Trip to Alpine Village and to Phoenix, and a weekend trip to Big Bear. Latin Club Readily Promotes Interest in the Language The Latin Club promotes the extensive study and interest of Latin. The club is run by certain members, wearing the title of the Latin ' s. The members participated in the International Christmas Party and visited the J. Paul Getty Museum. They also sold stationery, which helped in making these activities possible. Lacin Club Officers: Consule - Jean Jacob, Michael Miller Scribes - Sue Bobinsky. Cathy Laws I.C.C. - Rob Romine GERMAN CLUB - Top Row; Bob Lewis. Burd .Armor, Dan Micciche, Ray Olimski, Lugene Rosen. Dave Harris. Second Row: Brad Witt, Tom Maitland, Jean Amrheim, Janet Kolar. Cathy Smith, Mary Kong. Bottom Row: Dan Breier, Robert Zueck. Steve Curl, Frank Scherl , Marihn Ropczycki. Dan Driscoll. I. S-Orsani ations LATIN CLUB ■ lop Row: Steve Vander Sehoaf, Beth Whipple, Second Row: Mike Miller. Michael Kingsbury, Steven Meade, Frank Gonynor, Becky Meade. Third Row: Jean Jacob, Mark Pacillio, Bev Schull , Rob Romine, tnii Willis, Connie Chapman. Teri Misso, Melissa Douglas. Fourth Row: Ruby Ogawa, Sue Watkins, Sue Bobinsky, Lugene Rosen, Jeff Laws, Cathy Laws. Michelle Beyer, Julie Bacon. Fifth Row: Yoko Yamakawa, Lana Lemons, Laurel Hampton. Diana Reenstra, Mary Tomasek. Juanita McQuade, Karen Pecham, Lynelte Clark. Bottom Row: Mitch Goldstein, Melinda Snow, Don Incitti, Tom Bright, David Perkins, Pat Broderick. During the Girls League Convention, Terri Blaich models her outfit. Girls League Sponsored Many Successful Activities GIRLS LEAGUE - Top Row: Linda Farnsworth, Patty Bachiocchi, Sandy Schild- meyer, Becky Brummett, Donna Meurer, Kim Marquardt, Christy Cleem, Lesli Mil- ler. Second Row; Tina Schultz, Judy Kaich, Carin Zaleski. Jessica Villarreal, Brenda Freitag, Kathie Baker, Ann Johnston, Laurie Richardson. Bottom Row: Janet Murry, Terri Blaich, Veronica Villarreal, Jenny Domnick, Pam Horton, Bev Schultz, Gina Marnero. The whole purpose of the Girls League is to serve the school, as well as the community. This past year the girls were enthusiasticly involved in the Cherrio Breakfast and Dance, selling Christmas grams, Valentine candy treats, and Valentine grams. Also, during football season booster ribbons were sold; and homecoming corsages. The members also brought Christmas to a family in the community. The money earned by all these activities helped in getting the band for the big Wild West Wing Ding dance held at Knotts Berry Farm. Girls League Officers: President - Kathie Baker Vice President ■ Judy Kaich Secretary - Carin Zaleski Treasurer - Brenda Freitag President Kathie Baker lets Judy Kaich in on a joke after a girls league meeting. Girls league gathers to show their empty boxes ol Cheenos alter Oreanizations-159 International Foreign Exchange Students Share New and Different Ideas The International Foreign Exchange club brings foreign stu- dents together to make them fee! at home. This year members showed the students different sights around the city. The members had a Christ- mas Partv, also. IFSCluhOlficers: President - Kalhy Labbe Vice President - Sue Robitaille Secretary - Diana Lane Trea.surer - Luis Hernandez ICC - Tammy Thurston Activities- Marilyn Roptvycki IFS CLUB - Top Row: Dan Micciche, Laurie West, Robert Free, Bill Dawson, Yolanda Tellez. Second Row: Sue Robitaille, Karl Marx, Gerero Juarez. Kevin Height, Rick Horn, Luis Hernandez. Third Row: Jackie Kallman, Melisa Pray, Rene Barbercheck, Jackie Ropczycki, Tammy Thurston, Janet Husby. Bottom Row: Denice Haney, Marilyn Ropczycki. Karen Siebert, Evylin Holstouski. Brenda Trumblav, .Sharon Rosen. FORbIGN BXCHANGE STUDENTS - Top Row: Rodrigo Giraldo. Lillian DaCunha. Marta ' Cuellar, Ana Padilla, Cleto Carralho. Bottom Row: Maria Corrales, Diha Luciani, Norma Portillo, Angela Gomez. 160-OrL;ani ations ' ' In literature as in love, we are astonished at what is chosen by others ' ' LITERATI CLUB - Top Row: Donna Davis, Mary Tomasek, Robin Hughes, David Brenner. Second Row: Lori Pollock, Dina Klos, Lisa Hampton, Sandy Massad. Third Row: Doug Cunningham, Diana Kraemer, Jackie Hawkins, Laura Jean. Literati Club Officers: President - Diana Kraemer Vice President ■ Dina Klos Secretary - Jackie Hawkins Treasurer - Doug Cunningham I. C.C. Publicity - Mary Tomasek Activities Commissioner - Liz Beigle ANDRE MAUROIS Literati is a club concerned with advancing the quality of literature written by students and to encourage students to take a more active part in creative writing. Also it gives WHS students a chance to have their works published. This year the club was involved in a creative writing work- shop, pep parade, and concessions. The money will help in publishing a book of student works at the end of the year. Sedes; Surfing for Enjoyment and Striving to Compete and Win. Sedes, surfing club is to promote the sport of surf- ing at WHS. The club surfs regularly and com- petes with other high schools. This past year they entered 7 contests. Sedes Officers: President - Jeff Stotts Vice President - Eric Faber Secretary - Melody Reeves Treasurer - Jaimie Smith I.C.C. - Anita Matinez. Julie Dodd SEDES CLUB - Top Row: Randy Underwood. Curt Brown, Ron Williams. Louis Storm. Mark Hurwitz. Second Row: Randy Hansen Ryan Billingsley, Eric Faber, Pat Coree, Jaimie Smith. Third Row: Melodv Reeves, Jeff Stotts, Ed Kauffman, Julie Dodd. Organization? K. _ia Members Became Involved in Activities The Media Club promotes the educational and social in- terests to the Mexican-American heritage at Westminster High. This year the club members actively participated in candy sales, car washes and the pancake breakfast and contest. The money raised went to the Scholarship Fund. Also, the members choose a Sweetheart Queen, which was Norma Castillo at the Sweetheart Coronation. H Pw Happil) surprised, Mecha Queen. Norma Castillo is joined by her reigning court Nancy Guardado and Becky Saucedo. Mecha Club OITicers: President - MaryLou Cordero Vice President - Norma Castillo Secretary - Mary Villarial Treasurer ■ Barbara Alvidres Sgt. of Anns- Becky Saucedo During a Mecha Club meeting. Norma Castillo and Mary Lou Cordero, officers, discuss final plans for upcoming event. All 1M ty i s m MF.UIA - .losie Cortez, Tern Garbans, Susie Hernandc , Maria Shields, Debbie Garcia, Mike Alvidrez, Danny Martme John Guardado, Art Medma, Claudctt Rodrique . Second Row: Mrs. Cronk, Eva Castillo, Benny Nevarez, Bridget Muno , Tony Ccdillo, Patty Hernande , Josie Aguilar, Nancy Guardado. Diane Saucedo, Joanne Lopez. Patty Asebez. Third Row: Rosalie Pimenlel Diane LcdesmaArlene Moral, Laura Camargo, Liz Cypress, Gilbert Cedillo, Gina Hernandez, Donna Razo, Loretta Payan. Monic-;, Marrujo. Fourth Row: Charlie Castillo, Johnny Cortez, Cece Chairez, Norma Castillo, Mary Lou Cordero Mary ViMarial Barbara Alvidre , Noni Gome , Gloria Ledesma, Renee Golvin, Lisa Rimentel. Bottom Row: Richard Castillo Xniiel Lopez, Anthony Doramc, Ralph Ponce, Rcnay Rodriguez, Jonnv Cypress. Victor Ledesma, Rodney Burge ' 162-Or ;ani ations The Radio Club is The Voice of Westminster High The Radio Club gives students training and experience in radio broadcasting. The club supplied entertainment over the P. A. system during snack breaks, activities periods, and aided the school in many ways, through The Voice of Westminster High. KilSSfS RADIO CLUB Top Row Dous! Rohcrl!.. Jim Bosecker, Calvm Ogawa, David Brenner. Second Row Martial Chasse Don DeLuca. Jim Ronan. ,leff Smith. Third Row; Mike Parish, Terry Bradshaw, Bob Hudson, Bob Fero. Radio Broadcasting Officers: Manager - Don DeLuca Assist. Manager - Martial Chasse Program Director - Mike Parrish Engineer - Doug Roberts LC.C. - Louis Liefried Book-keeping - Jim Bosecker Publicity Chairman - Bob Hudson Club member, Don DeLuca, senior manager, operates the Video- Console, checking the film on TV screen. Mr Cr.inc, cliih ad isor shows the results of the linishcd work, done by the club to interested students. Oraanizaiions-icj Speech Club Express Themselves in Competition The Speech Club gives students a chance to gain more experience in expressing themselves in front of others. This past year they have entered in many speech contests and were awarded with two Merits of Excellence. Speech Club Officer: President - Vivienne Rohde SPEECH CLUB - Top Row: Maria Moraga, Patricia Scott. Mr. Nelson, (advisor), Vivienne Rohde, Ember Burch. Varsity Club omcers: President - Ron DeCaprio Vice President - Dennis Boswcll Secretary - Richard (jishi Treasurer - Rick DeLuca I.C.C. -Tony Maddocks Sgt. of .Arms - Oreg Skjonsby V. ' RS1TY Cl.UB - Top Row: Bob Lewis. Steve Gravelin. Dave Kent. Mitch Goldstein. Steve Loken, Steve Williams, Dwayne Geradi, Ron Day. Second Row: Ron Wickham, Mike Kingsbury, Mike Poloyo, Steve Woesner, Dann Ncugebauer, Peter Stratton, Burd Armor, Darrell Paine. Third Row: Richard Gishi, Bill Burke, Linn Wilson, Larry Kabacki, Tim Schmick, Bruce McGregor, Art Cruz, Charles .Anderson. Fourth Row: Coach Marquez (advisor), Scott Roberts. Monti Degenhart. Dale Cantrel, Phil Grasbaugh, Frank Landri, Rick DeLuca. Bottom Row: Dennis Schade, Greg Shjonsby, Tony Maddocks, Rob Romine, Tim Runke, Joe Rivera. Bob Harris. Westminster Varsity Is The Home of the Scholars and Champions The Varsity club is composed of all Varsity Lettermen at WHS. They are a service club and must abide by all school club regulations. The members participated in all ac- tivities, and helped at functions such as the Basketball tournaments, and a Gymnastic invitational. The club also sponsored a pancake breakfast. 164-Or2ani ations Royal Teps Was an Active Service Organization Throughout the Year ROYAL - Top Row: Mariette Schroeder, Barbara Desmond, Dori Dixon, Maria Siegel, Deanna Munns, Mary Gehr, Susie Blauert, Julie Matza, Becky Brummett. Second Row: Mitzi Kanbara, Marilu Bueker, Janice Johnston, Janice Schneible, Pam Paulk, Pam Horton, Melinda Snow, Lisa Sato, Tangy Van Alst. Third Row: Jenni Edwards, Lorri Capelouto, Ann Marie TricoM, Betty Van Zet, Karen SheUon, Juhe Johnson, Pam Donnel, Jackei Carrico, Kim Green. Fourth Row: Marci Stuckey, Carol Alexander, Jan Schmenk, Donna Desmond, Jill Petrucci, Debbie McNichols, Sandy Boan, Kim Johns. Bottom Row: Debbie Snyder, Melissa Johnson, Tina Parker, Linda King, Gayle Goldstein, Debi Hiraga. The Royal Teps is a service club of the Huntington Beach cominunity. This past year the girls have sponsored canned food drives for needy families at Christmas. They also raised money by having car washes, selling pop corn, bake sales and had a pancake breakfast. The money helped to buy scholarships for the needy families. Twice a month, on their own time and effort, the members visit the veterans hospital in Long Beach, and monthly they visit patients at the mental hospital. Not only do they serve, but they do participate in many fun activities, such as field trips to see the Harlem Globetrotters and Palm Springs. Also each club member has a secret sister. Teps Officers: President - Debbie McNichols Vice President - Donna Desmond Secretary - Carol Alexander Treasurer - Kim Green Champlin - Jan Schmenk Sgt, of Arms - Jill Petrucci Debbie Hiraga jokingly places the Teps secret sister gift bucket on her head. Organizations- 165 ._WSPAPER STAFF ENDS ANOTHER INFORMATIVE YEAR SCROLL STAFF Executive Editor . . . .Jim Tomasek News Editor Vivian Aliard Editorial Editor Brad Witt Feature Editor .... Mindy Chase Theme Editors . . . .Sharon Taylor, Lorri Capelouto Entertainment Editor Dena DiVito Sports Editor Bob Hallett Photo Editor Dave Harris Staff Writers Mike Miller, Debbie Silverman, Mindy Chase, Maureen O ' Crowley, Connie James, Debbie Wheelock, Lauri Pollack, Janet Jorgenson, and Donald Ba .Art Editor Dwayne Takeda Photographers Tim Smith. Bill Ross, Sal Delutri. Mike Niebla Consultant KenmcCluskev 166-Organi ations THE SCROLL STAFF - Top Row: Dave Harris, Bill Ross, Tim Smith. Second Row: Mike Niebla, Don- ald Ball, Dena Divito, Brad Witt, Debbie Wheelock, Mike Miller. Third Row: Connie James, Vivian Al- lard, Maureen O ' Crowley, Sharon Taylor. Fourth Row: Salvador Dellutri, Janet Jorgenson, Laurie Pol- lack, Lorri Capelouto, Dwayne Takeda. On Table: Robert Hallett. 1) Vivian Allard, news editor, fills out headline request for her story using the aid of an old newspaper. 2) First Semester Editor-in-Chief, Dean Zatkowski, listens to staff ' s suggestions for the next issue. 3) Maureen O ' Crowley and Mindy Chase, Feature Editor, joke around before class. 4) Lorri Capelouto and Sharon Taylor, Theme Editors, work together in planning another four page theme section. 5) Proud editor, Jim Tomasek, bows defiantly exposing his broad Mickey Mouse chest, as Editorial Editor, Brat Witt, better known as John Boy, shows his approval. 6) Head photographer Dave Harris turns on his ' charm ' as he notices the camera aimed his way. 7) Concentrating deeply, staff writer Laurie Pollack works on choosing the correct phrasing for her story. 8) Amorous photographer. Bill Ross, combs his hair before setting out to complete a con- quest . . . assignment. 9) Mike Miller seats himself atop his favorite spot, over-looking thers. 10) Advisor Mr. McCluskey shares some good (?) news with the staff. Organizations- 167 GRIN IF YOU GOT ONE 1 1 Tim Smith lakes five , from a busy day. 2) Our photo coordinator, Yolanda Tellez carefully codes pic- tures for future use. 3) Tina Parker casually glances through a past year- book to possibly get some ideas for her section. 4) Laurie Richardson, carefully sorts out the many pictures that will go in her section. 5) Our ever experienced editor in chief, Deb- bi Harris, looks on and gives some creative advice to Kathy Stallard. ClTADliL STAFF FDFrOR, Opening and Closing Section Debbi Harris ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Student 1 ile. Index ... Carrie Petrucci Photo Co-ordinator Yolanda Tellez Business Manager, Senior Editor . . Ramona Rivera Activities Editor Slacey Van Alst Honors Editor Tina Parker Sports Editor Laurie Richardson G.A.A. Editor Wendy Brown Organizations Editor Stacey Kanda Classes Editor Lisa Sato Faculty Editors Kathy Stallard, Terri Acosla Photographers Tim Smith, Larrv Pollack 168-Organizations 1) Photographer, Larry Pollack loads his camera with film. 2) Ramona Rivera and Sta- cey VanAlst carefully collect the money from a student buying a yearbook. 3) Wendy Brown, Lisa Sato and Stacey Kanda work together in planning layout pages. 4) Carrie Petrucci care- fully labors over proofreading page layouts. 5) Terri Acosta busily types copy for her sec- tion. t ' mf wKKmt. ' K ' wB ' P «W u Hb -TtL? il I V ' ' i l f M Or2anizations-I69 C8 4S visions oi CM e e  4 170-Education the future in CATION People involved in underclassmen . . .unknowing. . . energetic. . .curious . . .undeveloped. . . forming, in student life . . .rebuilding. . . creation . . .retiring . . .changing. . . reconstructing, in Seniors . . . nobel . . . freewilled. . .enlightened . . .bright. . . graduated. . . EDUCATION Education-1 ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY - Kalhie Baker REPRESENTATIVE - Jamie Ware 172-Seniors Seniors Karen Zaieski, Brenda Freitag, Janice Schneible, and friends relax as they enjoy their delicious Polynesian food. At show time, everyone had fun watching the girls do some fast moving dances in their Hawaiian costumes. Our lion mascot looks through a postc impatiently with football fans the entran while pepsters await of the mighty Lions. Kathy Peterson, Ernestina Vargas, Janice Minnis, and Ramona Rivera seem to all be enjoying the Hawaiian atmosphere. Steve Alverson and Rich Smith observe from the sidelines, the great effort that must be made in order to score six points. ALL THAT WE SEE OR SEEM, IS BUT A DREAM Wr DREAM Dave Kent and Dale Cantrell seem to be getting all of the attention, as they clown around during the Sen- ior Luau. 173-Seniors I DON ' T KNOW WHERE I ' M GOING Karen aleski jump ropes to the finish line, during a pep Hvery day, in every way, we get a little better, hey. Every day, in every way, we get a little better, hey. Every day, in every way, we get a little belter, hey, hey, hey. This i.s said in a huddle. I 74-Scniors BUT I ' M ON MY WAY Mathew Maduzia and his friend struggle to open a coconut that was on the table. The bad part was that it took longer to open, than it did to eat. Jessica Villarreal. Wendy Horton, Phil Grassbaugh, Ron DeCaprio. Jenny Domnick, Steve Moore, and Richard Clemens eat together at Senior Luau. Seniors- 1 7? ET TODAY EMBRACE THE PAST WITH REMEMBRANCE AND THE FUTURE WITH UNDERSTANDING SENIO MOST LIKtLY TO SUCCEED Sheri Barber Mitch Cioldstein CLASS CLOWN Brenda Freitag Scott Klamer MOST ATHLETIC Wendy Horton Tony Maddocks Top Row: Dawna Baker (Class Clown. Best Personalily), Janice Schneible (Best Person- ality), Dale Cantrell (Likely to Succeed, Best Looking, Personality), Monica Zepeda (Best Personality), Dennis Schadc (Best Personality) Second Row: Paul Murrieta (Intelligent), Sheri Barber (Likely lo Succeed, Intelligent), Burd Armor (Intelligent). Kathy Smith (Intelligent), Julie Brummett (Likely to Succeed, Intelligent, Best Dressed) Third Row: Brad Witt (Likely to Succeed, Intelligent), Mary Ronayne (Class Clown), Scott Roberts (Class Clown), Mike Fromdahl (Class Clown), Brenda Kreitag (Class Clown) Bottom Row: Tony Maddocks (Ath- letic), Wendy Horton (Athletic), Becky John- son (Athletic), Linda Hanks (Athletic), Roxanne Richter (Likely to Succeed, Best Looking) Not Shown: Mitch Goldstein (Likely to Succeed), Scott Klamer (Class Clown), Linn Wilson (Ath- letic). Frank Landri (Athletic), Tony Engedal V (Athletic, Best Looking) MOST INTELLIGENT Julie Brummett Brad Witt BEST PERSONALITY Monica Zepeda Rick Maxson BEST LOOKING Roxanne Richter Ron DeCaprio BEST DRESSED MonaArganda Rick Maxson SHYEST Kim Marquardt MikePuleo BEST COUPLE Wendy Horton Phil Grassbaugh BIGGEST FLIRT Gina Daniel Mike Arnwine WINNERS Top Row: Sherry Rendueles (Flirt), Jon Hunt- ley (Flirt), Melissa Bryson (Flirt), Ron DeCaprio (Best Looking, Dressed) Second Row: (Best Couples) Dave Kent and Julie Brummett, Tim Smick and Robyn Weidman, Phil Grassbaugh and Wendy Horton Third Row: Rick Maxson (Best Personality, Dressed), Mona Arganda (Best Looking, Dressed), Bill Burke (Flirt), Roy Rodriguez (Best Dressed), Carol Ward (Shyest) Bottom Row: Mike Puleo (Shyest), Kim Mar- quardt (Shyest), Don Quick (Shyest), Carin Zaleski (Best Looking), Mary Hart (Best Dressed) Not Shown: Gina Daniel (Flirt), Irene Marumoto (Shyest), Mike Arnwine (Flirt), Al Brooks (Shyest) d AS WE LOOK AT OURSELVES •Ha WE SEE THE REFLECTIONS OF WHAT WE ARE ilk ! ' CJi ' ifcV V k WE finally made it! Four years went right before us, without ever realizing that it would soon be our turn to leave. But all four years won ' t be forgotten. The Tirst day as Freshmen, in Sept. 1971, everyone was lost. (The campus was so big and overcrowded.) Fresh- men elections were held and Class President Bruce Marston led the Class of ' 75. (Alright) Then in our Sophomore year, we sponsored the Pea- sant ' s Prom. The theme was He loves me - He loves me not. Sports were hot in our Sophomore year. (Both Water Polo and Football went to CIF.) Class rings were ordered, and that cost a fortune. Talking about our Junior year, that was something else. We had eight students s-t-r-e-a-k through our campus. (Three guys were locked out of their car because their keys were left inside in their pants.) Boo! It was also our turn to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Disneyland Hotel. Finally we ' re SENIORS! (A long way from our fresh- men year.) The Senior Luau was fun, food, and frolick- ing. Before we knew it, graduation was upon us. Now that it ' s all over, we can reflect back on our four years of memories never to be forgotten. i :.:iii ■.i4- i- ' NOW THAT WE HAVE REACHED OUR GOAL, WE CAN LOOK BACK AND SA IT WAS ALL WORTH WHILE ADDIN(;T0N. JUDY c- AKIYAMA. CAROL- GAA 1,2,3; Swim Team 1.2.3. 4; Drill Team 4 ALBRFCHT, MELODlil; K. ALCALA, ANTHONY- Football 2; Wrestline 1.2,3 ALEXANDER. CAROL L - Drill Team 2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3; Royal Teps 3,4 ALLISON, JAMES- ALVERSON, STEVEN T - Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3; Baseball 1.2,3,4 AMBROSE, RICHARD- Wreslling 1.2.3 AMES, LAURIE R.- AMOS, JEFFREY M - AMRHEIN, SUSAN D.- ANDERSEN, CHARLES E.- Football I; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2.3,4 ANDERSON, DWIGHT- ANDERSON, LOR! J - CSF 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Banner 3 ANDREWS. BARRY I - ANGFLEY, DANIEL J- Suim Team 2 ANKENEY, DEANNE- GirlsCilee 1 APIFXIONEK, LEONARD- Football 2 ARGANDA, LINDA J - ARGANDA, MONA L - Drill Team 2,4 ARMOR, BURD I - Tennis 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2, German Club 2,3,4 ARROYO, GLORIA A- ASEBEZ. PATRICIA C- MECHA 2,3.4; GAA 2 AUGERSON. LARISSA- Medea 4 78-Seniors AUSLANDER. DALE R.- JV Football; J V Baseball. BABBITT. JEFF- BAISCH, JOAN D.- Ski Club 2,3; Drill Team 2.3: French Club 1,2.3.4. BAKER, DAWNA E.- FMC 3; CSF 1,2,3.4; Song- leader 3.4. BAKER, DICK L.- Leo Award Nominee 3. BAKER. KATHLEEN A- Drill Team 2.3,4; Girls League President; Senior Class Pres. BALAN, REY- BALCOM, CAROL S.- BALLESTEROS, MARY A.- BARBER, SHERI- Pepsters 3; ASB Sec. 2.4; Drill Team 2. BARBERCHECK. MARY E- Sedes 2,3,4; French Club 4; CSF 2,3. BARDSLEY, BUDDY D- Sedes 2,3,4. BARKER, DEBBIE L- BARNGROVER, RON- BAUER, MICHAEL W. Varsity Football 3.4. BAXTER. LINDA- BAYLESS, DANIEL T.- Cross Country; Track BAZERMAN. DANIEL M. BEAUDIN, ROSEMARIE- HonorRoll 1,2,3.4. BECERRA, VTLMA L.- BECKER. DAN A.- BEDILION. MICHAEL R- BEIGLE. ELIZABETH A.- Chess Team 2,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; CSF BENJAMIN, K.A.THY I- C.R.O.P.ClL-rical Seniors- 179 INTERVIEW: They Don ' t Care About the Students By Lorn Capelouto Involvement is the key to success in Westminster High School. For Debbie Hiraga, this statement is very true and she can pro e it. Debbie is a senior and has been at Westminster for the entire four years. When asked which of her four years was the best for her, she replied, My junior year was my best because that was the year I was most involved. I even received the ' Junior of the Year ' award. Debbie feels one problem at West- minster is the lack of student involve- ment. Debbie also thinks the teachers are not doing their part in getting in- volved with their students, they don ' t care about the students. claims Debbie. What can a student get involved in? .According to Debbie, the clubs are good to get involved in and the sports pro- gram is well run, but she feels the other school oriented activities are not run in an organized manner and therefore are not interesting. Art and cooking are some of Debbie ' s interests and her goal for the future is to continue school at the Los Angeles Art School of Design. She would like to work toward being an advertising illustrator. Debbie likes the wide choice of classes offered at Westminster, but says it ' s not quite fulfilling for her. The art depart- ment students are limited by lack of funds for supplies. If there is not enough money for certain supplies, the teacher will not introduce that particular art project. Overall. Debbie feels Westminster is too crowded and the construction took away from her senior year. In the future, she would like to see murals and student involvement in bettering the appearance of Westminster High School. BtNKO, C HRISTINt BENNETT, JEFF BEREKI, CHRISTINE L. BERTELSEN, THERESA BILLITZER, ERIC. N. Varsity Tennis 3 Royal Banquet 2,3 French Club 3.4 BL. ' XCKETLR. MARY lANL Bl AIR. MARK D BLAKE. DAVE J. BLAZER. KAREN L FSA 3.4 BLEICH. GEORGE L. Bowling Club 1,2.3 Ski Club 1.2 180-Seniors BLUMENKRANTZ. DAVID A- Straight A ' s twice 3; Academic PrivelegeCard BOND. JOANNE- BOOTH, SCOTT D- Ski Club 2; Track 2 BORMAN, TERESA M.- BOYD, FRANK- Basketball 3 BRANDE, JOAN C- Swim Team 2 BREIER, DONALD J.- Germar Club 1,2,3,4; C.S.F. 1.2,3,4; Seal Bearer 4 BRENDER, ALAN R- BREWINGTON, CHUCK D- Football 3,4 BRIGHT, THOMAS A - Swim Team 1,2; Tennis Team 3; Chess Team 3,4 BRISTOW, MARK K - BROCK, CHARLES- Wrestlmg 3,4 BROGDON, WILLIAM E- Baseball 4 BROITMAN. STEVEN M- Marchmg Band; Bowling Club BROOKS, AL- Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; News- paper 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4 BROWN, CATHY- Banner 3 BROWN, KAREN L.- C.S.F. 3,4; FT. A. 3; Honor Roll 3,4 BROWN, RICK L- Football 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Coach 3 BRUMMETT, JULIE K - Pepster Flag 3,4; Homecoming 4 BRUNER, KARI L.- BRYSON. MELISSA E. Drill Team 2,3,4; House of Lords 3,4; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4 BURDETTE, KIM J.- House of Lords 3,4; Basket- ball Stat 3,4; Girls State Rep. BURKE, WILLIAM J.- Water Polo 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsitv Club 3,4 BURKHOLDER, DEBBIE- Seniofs-18i dk BUUS, DEBRAH J. F.T.A. 2,3 CABIBI, JON J. Basketball 1.2,3,4 CAMARGO, MONICA CAMPBELL, MARK A G.A.A 3,4 SkiCluh3 CANFIELD, TONY EMC. 4 CANO, MATY CANTRELL, DALE CARBAJAL, BEN CARPENTER, CANDEE CARRICO, JACQUELINE Spanish Club 4 Varsity Football Basketball 1 Ski Club 2,3.4 Drill Team 2,3 Medea 1,2,3,4 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4 Teps4 Varsity Tennis 3,4 INTERVIEW: They Were Always Very Helpful . . . By Mike Miller My four years at Westminstei passed faster than have any other years, began Randy Saul reminiscing about his high school days. But they weren ' t so fast that he would forget what he considers to be two of the best programs on campus: athletics and the music department. Randy started in the music program as a sophomore in concert choir. Then as a senior, Randy joined the choraleers. In the choraleers, I like to be able to get out and sing more than we did in con- cert choir. Also he felt that choraleers is more personal because of its smaller size. For Mr. Sutherland, the director. Randy had only praise. Because of the music and aquatics. Randy feels that his four years weren ' t as monotonous as they could have been. Another program on campus Randy felt that was excellent was the Career Guidance Program. They are always very helpful to me in either finding a job or determining a future career. The curriculum. Randy feels, is a good one. However, much of the time he felt there was no challenge in his classes and every year the administration was lower- ing the requirements for graduation so anyone was able to slide through. For Randy himself, he feels that if I were to go to a four year college it would really be a struggle. All in all. Randy definitely feels the four years were in no way a waste. 182-Seniors CARTER, MELODY- CARUSO, ANTHONY V- CASSATT. STEPHEN R - CASSATT, TERESA L - FSA 2; FBLA 1; Bowling Club 4 CASTILLO. NORMA- MECHA L2.3,4 CASTLE, DEBRA S - Drill Team 2,3; TEPS 2 CERNICKY. DAVE- Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Royal Banquet 3; Wrestling Team CERVANTES, DON- CHIECO. MIKE- Football 1; Baseball; Basket- ball CHING, DAVID K - Gymnastics 1.2,3.4 cLaRK, RUTH A - CLEMENS, RICHARD S.- Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; All-Sunset High Jump 3 CLICK. CHRISTINA L - Leo Club 1; Student Life Spanish 1 CLINGINGSMITH. KIM- Sigma Treasurer 2.3 COATES. BRIAN J.- COCHRAN. PATRICI.A.- Royal Banquet 1.2; FSA Calif. Girls Slate Nominee 3 COHEE, BILL F.- COLLINS. PHILLIP- COMPSTON, DEBBIE- Spring Play 3; Student Life 1.2 COMPTON. JOHN A- Varsity Vollvball 3; J.V. Track 3 CONAWAY. GWEN- CONDON. MARILYN- COOK. TERESA L.- COOPER. ALAN B- Seniors-i; COOPER. LEWIS G - Varsin Golf 1.2.3.4 CORDERO. .MARY L- .Mecha 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2. COREY. THOMAS V- Frosh Soch Baseball 1: Baseball 2 CORRALES. MARIA- CORRE.A. PAT- SurfClub CORTEZ. JOHNNY Mecha 1.2.3.4. Boss S;- COTA, APRIL E- G A-A 1 CRANE. DAVID- Sedes. CRALN. DONNA J.- CROOK. JACQUI- G A A 3 CROSBY. LORI- Drill Team 3.4; Powder P.- ' CRLZ. ARTHUR J Honor Roll 3.4; G.- 1.2,3.4; Varsitv Club 2. .4 CULBERTSON. DAN- Soccer 1 CULBERTSON. DAVID P CUNNINGHAM. DOUGLAS P.- Student Life 2.3.4; Golf 2,: Literati 4 DA CUNHa. LILIAN- DAIGLE. PHYLLIS- DANIEL. GINA D- Soph ' Frosh Yell 2: Varsttv Yell 4 DAUB. JOHNNY- Volle ball 3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4 DAYLIDA. APRIL J- FSAPres 3;FSA4 DECAPRIO. RONALD A Football 1.2.3.4. Varsii:. C.-i 3.4; Wrestling 2 DECK. RICHARD A - Football 1; Honor Roll 1.:.?.4 DE COURSEY. LORI L - DEGENHARDT. MONTY- Varsity Football 1.2.3.4; Var- sity Club 1.2.3.4 i.- 184-Seniors DEHERRERA, MICHAEL Football 1,2,4 DE HOOP, BILL Choraleers Yearbook Newspaper DELAY, KATHLEEN A Gvmnastics 1,2 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 French Club 1 DE LEON, RITA Gvmnastics 1,2,3,4 DELLUTRI, SALVATORE Yearbook 4 Tennis Team 2,3 Honor Roll 3 DEL MONACO, DENISE DE LUCA, DON S. Radio Club Mgr. Water Polo 1,2 Honor Roll 2,3,4 DE SALVO, CONNIEMARIE J. Literati 1. DESMOND, DONNA Student Govt. 1,2,3,4 CSF 2.3,4 Teps 2,4 DIETZ, RANDY R Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Honor Roll 1,2 NTERVIEW: I Got to Know the Right People. ?9 By Amy Anderson Mike Arnwine was pretty tired at the time of this interview. He had just come home from his janiter job in the West- minster Mall, and they must work him pretty hard there because his voice was a hoarse whisper. However, he managed to rasp out a few answers. Mike is one of the few black students at Westminster High School, and he sums up his feelings about the first time he came here in one word; scared . Yet, he soon lost that feeling because people like Carnal Rungo and Rob Yoder made him feel at home. As Mike puts it, I got to know the right people, and made a lot of good friends. As for the school itself, Mike likes it and thinks it is a good one. 1 don ' t feel tied down like there were locks around the school, he states. He also thinks the school does well in sports, that the people are cool, and the teachers are nice, (with a couple of exceptions). He particularly enjoyed a health class taught by Mrs. Maurer. He does, however, com- ment, I wish the supervision would lighten up, Evidently, they were going to make him work on Saturdays for the school. He did not reveal for what reason. In his spare time (which there does not seem to be much of, since it was pretty hard to get hold of him for this inter- view), he enjoys playing football on weekends and going to parties. Seniors-! 85 Dl PAOLA, ANTHON I DODIER, BAMBI L. DOMINGUEZ, ANTONIO- DOMNICK, JENNIFFER- Gymnastics I; Powder Putf 3; Girls League 4 DONALD. CASEY M. -Royal Banquet 3; Track 1,2 DONNELL. PAMELA A- Drill Team 4; House of Lords 4;Teps4 DOPAZO, LAURA S- C.S.F.: Honor Roll; French 1 2,3,4 DOUGLAS, MICHAEL- Var- sity Football 3,4; Varsitv Club DRAGUESKU, ANTHONY T. -Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 DREIFUS, MICHAEL- DRISCOLL, DANIEL A- Leo Banquet 2.3; Tennis 2,3; German Club 2,3 DRUMMOND, RHONDA- GA.A. DUARTE, JOSE ERNESTO- DUNCAN, THOMAS L.- DUNHAM, THERESE M.- DURHAM, LINDA J.- EATON, MARK E. -Swim- ming 1.2; Water Polo 1,2,V Basketball 1.2,3,4 EBER. EVA M. -Concert Choir 2,3,4; Campus Crusade 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3 ECKES. ERIC L -Varsity Band 1,2 ELKINS, JOY L. ELLIS. LARRY- EMERY, CHARLES P.- Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ENGEDAL, TONY-Basket- Ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Vollev- ball 1,2,3,4 ERICKSON, LAURENCF- Water Polo I; Motor Cross Club 3,4 86-Seniors ERTEL, GARY -Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football l;Sedes3,4 ESKRIDGE. DEBBIE S.- ETTEL, MARK E.- EVANS, WILLIAM L.- FABER, ERIC H - FAVARELLA, JOEY- FELLER, BOB G -Ski Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4 FETTIG, JUDY K - FICH, RONALD F.-Water Polo 1; J.V. Track 2,3; Royal Banquet 2 FILLMORE, STEVEN R- Football 2,3,4 FLANKiAN. KRISTl L- FLEGAL, RANDY- FLOOD, TERESA M- FOERSCH, RUSSELL F.- Bowling Club 1; Royal Ban- quet FOOTE, DANA E.- FREDERICK, DEBRA- FREE, ROBERT M. -First Place Fair for drafting 72; ' 73; Architecture ' 73 FREITAG, BRENDA-Mas- cot 4; Girls League 2,3,4; Sophomore Treasurer FUNKE, TIMOTHY Baseball 1,2.3.4 GAGNON, SUSAN Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Board 3; Band 1,2,3,4 W.- L- GAA GALLAGHER, STEVE M.- GARCIA, MARTHA S.- HonorRoll;CSF3 GAUDREAU, JOHN-Var- sity Golf GECK. PARTRICIA E- Seniors-i87 NTERVIEW: ' . . . Because They Were Concerned . . . Bv YolandaTellez Paul Kellehar has taken almost every science course available on campus; has collected bugs for the Science Depart- ment in Africa; and has been an active member in the Ecology Club. Paul came to Westminster as a sophomore from Fairfax High School in Virginia. As a sophomore, Paul joined the Ecol- ogy Club where members sought to make a small zoo or museum. The reason was based on the fact that Westminster does not have any natural and undeveloped place to go. It was during this time that the conservation movement was be- coming a serious problem. Alot of people like to do things for wealth with- out thinking of the consequences. That is how the Ecology Club got its boost. The people in the club were there be- cause they were concerned about what these people were not concerned with. There are two different kinds of con- cerns-concern for the beauty of our country and other people ' s concern for wealth. It was from the Ecology Club that the Nature Center got its start, says Paul. It began with a small piece of land given to the Science Dept. for a Nature Center. With the land, the Ecology Club started the center by drawing plans and by recruiting people to get them involved. After the plans were made they were taken over to the city and asked for assistance. Consenting to help, the city came out to the site of the future Nature Center and donated about three thousand dollars worth of time and effort digging out the pond and doing all the land- scaping. Before asking the city for help in what was considered a worthy project, the students were so determined and en- thused that much of the digging and pulling of weeds was done by the stu- dents alone, with the aid of shovels and wheelbarrows. The students on the center now do what gardening is necessary, keep counts of fish, and are keeping biological records of the center, Paul adds. GELLMAN. MITCHELL Goin,2,3 Band I.:. 3. 4 GERMANY, DEBBY J. GETTEN, STEVEN M. Track 1,2,3,4 Choraleers 3 Student Life 1.2,3 GILL, JACQUIE t iM GISHL RICHARD S. Gymnastics Varsity Club Tres. Honor Roll 1.2.3,4 GLEASON. WILLIAM H GLOVER. GREGORY S GOLDSTEIN, MITCHELL ' Marching-Concert Band Student Govt. 3,4 Royal Banquet Einalist Athletics 1,2,3.4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 GOMEZ, IMA GOODMAN, DEE ANNA 188-Seniors GOUDREAU, CHRISTINA A ■ Honor Roll 3; F.S.A. 4; Flag Bearer 3 GOUT, RONALD P - GRACE, TRISHIA- GRASSBAUGH, PHIL- Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball GRAVELIN, STEVE D- Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2.3,4 GREEN, K.IMBERLY- Drill Team; Teps; FSA GRIFFITHS, SANDRA- GUNDERSON, JEANNE- Drill Team 2,3,4; Honor Guard 3, Honor Roll 2,3 HAAS, TERRI JO- HAGEDORN, MELANIE- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Royal Banquet 3; Varsity Field Hockey 4 HALE, LINDA JEAN- HALLER, COLLEEN J.- HAMM, MICHAEL D- HAMMER, STEPHEN M- Band 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 1,2; Nature Center 2,3 HANKS, LINDA- Varsitv Volleyball 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor ' Roll HANSON, RANDY L- Sedes 3,4 HARRINGTON, MICHAEL J.- Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Swimmmg 1,2,3,4; CSF HARRIS. KAREN J.- Honor Roll 3 HARRIS. REBECCA A.- HARRIS. RICHARD- HART, KATHERINE E.- Girls Glee I HART, MARY F- Ski Club 3,4: Medical Carec 3 HASTINGS. MONICA- HATFIELD, JOANNE C- Seniors-189 HAWKSWELL. VICKl HAYES, PAULA J. HEATH, DONALD HENDERSON, ROBERT HIGGINS, DEBBIE Abbey Squires Bowling 4 G.A.A. HIGHT, WANDA HILDRETH. TINA HILL, MALLORY P. Sealbearer CSF3,4 HINKLEY, MARK S Football 1 HIRAGA, DEBORAH Teps4 Junior of Year Class Council 3 NTERVIEW: . . . Remembers Magic Ring . . . By Lori Pollack IT Mallory Hill, a good looking senior boy, discussed with me his memories of Westminster High School. When Mallory arrived here as a fresh- man he was convinced that high school would be giant and impersonal. He ex- pected to dislike school. But Westmin- ster was better than he had anticipated. It turned out pretty good, he says now. He remembers the friends he had. All of them turned out to have signed up for his Traffic Safety class. Friday nights were always good, after football games. Everybody goes to Blinky ' s and asks where the parties are. Mallory also remembers the ' magic ring ' and getting out to class to go to assemblies. Apparently, Mallory ' s friends may be female also, for he remembers girl watching. Many of Mallory ' s memories deal with getting caught goofing off. In his fresh- man year, he threw jujubees at the teach- ers. He remembers getting sent to his counselor and goofing off at football games and pep rallies. He remembers the streakers and has definite opinions on their activities. It ' s all right. If somebody doesn ' t like it, they don ' t have to look. Would he approve of them on campus? Yes, as long as they don ' t get caught. Mallory himself would not streak unless he were with a few other friends. He also remembers teachers. He likes Mr. Hickok. I ' ve never had a teacher like him before. Mallory says that when he looks back on Westminster, his memories will be mostly good ones. 190-Seniors HODGE, KIMBERLY Y HOFFMAN, KIM A. Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Drill Team :,3 HOLLAND, KAREN Y. Choraleers 4; Honor Roll I HOOTS, TERRI L. GAA 1,2,3; Bowling 1 HOOVER, SUSAN M. HORTON, BOYCE A. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 HORTON, WENDY E. Drill Team 3.4; Tennis Team 1,2.3,4; CiAA President 3 HOWELL, CATHY M. Choraleers 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Honor Roll l ' ,2,3,4 HUERTA, ALVINA M. HUFF, CRAIG Radio 3; Wrestline 1 BUFFER, LYNDE A. HUGHES, ROBIN J. Literati 3,4; Student Life 2,3 HUNTLEY, JON J. Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Water Polo 2,3,4 HURBAN, MICHAEL J. Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 3,4 HURWTTZ. MARK A. Water Polo 1.2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Sedes HUTT, DEBBIE ISRAELSON. HOLLY M JACINTO, GENE Swimming 1 ; Soccer 4 JACKOVICH, LINDA L. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Representative 2 JERCINOVICH, IGOR Ski Club; Future Medical Careers; CSF JEWELL, PAMELA M. Band 1,2,3 JOHNS, KIMBERLY A. Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Teps 4. Girls league 4 JOHNSON. BARBARA Thespian; .Abbey squires 3.4; Science Fiction Club 3 JOHNSON, DANNA R Seniors-19i JOHNSON. JEFF- JOHNSON, JERRY- JOHNSON, REBECCA L.- GAA 1,2,3.4; OAA Board 3,4; CSF JOHNSTON, LORI- JONES, JOHANNA L - JONES, KATHY M.- Varsity Yell 3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Homecomins Princess 4 JONES, VICKI- Abbey Squires 4; Band 1 2 ■ Fall Play 4 JORDAN, LILLIAN J.- Abbey Squires 1,2,3; Spring Play 3 KAICH. JUDY L - Cheerleader 1,4; Girls League Vice President 4; Girl of the Month 4 KALLMAN, JEFFREY S - Royal Banquet Nominee 2,3; CSF 2,3,4; FMC 3,4 KARCH. JULIE A- House of Lords; Medical Careers Club KAUFFMAN. EDWARD- Sedes; Football 2 KAUMP, JULIE A - KAWASAKI, JULIE R.- KAYLOR, JOYCE D - Honor Roll 3.4; Royal Ban- quet; FTA President KELLOGG. LAURIE L- CSF 2,3,4; Future Medical Careers 1; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4 Kabrn 1,2,3,4; KELLY, JOANN- Flag 3; Drill Team : 2.3 KENNEY, DONNA- GAA 1,2,3,4; Medea v.p. 4 KENT, DAVID M - Varsity Water Polo 3.4; Var- sity Swimming 1.2.3.4; All American Swimminc 3 KHASHMANIAN MARK KIBLER. KAREN- Drill Team 2; Drill Teatii Leader 3,4; GAA 1 KILBOURNE, JAMES- Honor Roll 2,3,4 KING, LINDA t - Pep Commissioner 4; Junior Rep. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 KINSEY, JULIE L.- 192-Seniors INTERVIEW: ... We Do Have a Problem 1 By Dena Di Vito Mary Lou Cordero, a graduating senior, has some strong opinions over wliat she feels is the racial problem on campus. Yes, we do have a problem on cam- pus; it ' s between the Anglos and the Chicanes. They don ' t get along. I guess it ' s because we always get into our groups, but what people don ' t realize is that the Anglos get in their groups also. It ' s hard, but there ' s too much prej- udice on campus. As for a solution to the problem there really can ' t be one, because all the Chi- canos stick together. We were brought up in different surroundings. I was brought up in the Anglos ' , but I ' m more for the Chicanos because of the way I was brought up by my parents, in the Mexican American tradition. Here the Chicanos talk Anglo and Spanish mixed and that helps a lot, but we ' re always in our groups and we ' ll always stay in our groups. Mary Lou does state I think the Chi- canos should become more active in things, not so much as in a group, but individually. They should get more active in sports. I know guys who have tried and gotten into it, but they don ' t like it because their friends aren ' t in it, just Anglos and this makes them uncomfortable. They also feel that some of the coaches are unfair. I ' ve been in G.A.A. for four years, and I didn ' t like it at first, but I stuck with it, because I liked sports a lot. No matter what anybody says, I will stay with it. There were times when I was by myself and the Anglos would go off with each other, but I shined it off, and now I like it a lot. What was really impressive about Mary Lou was her strong attitude. She gives you the impression that she cannot be defeated. This is a hard attitude to find in many people, and it will certainly work to her advantage in years to come. KLAMER, SCOTT R. Football 1,2.3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 VarsitvClub 1,2,3.4 KLYMKIW, DEBBIE KNOX, DEBRA A GAA 1.2,3 KONG. MARY L. FMC German Club CSF KRITZER, LARRY L. KRUKOWSKl, STANLEY J. Gymnastics 2,3,4 Chess 1 KUBACKI, LARRY A. Baseball 1,2 Varsity 3,4 Team Captain 1,2 KWIATKOWSKL WAYNE Honor Roll 3 LABBE, RAYMOND H LAHAM, ROBERT FMC Pres. Royal Banquet Seal Bearer Seniors- 19.; LA MOTTA, RHONDA- LANDFORD. MARK- LANDRI, FRANK- Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 LANE, MELANIh- GAA.GAA Board LANGLEY, KAREN L - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3; Leo Banquet 1 LANTAFF, KEVIN R- Basketball 1,2; House of Lords Rep.; Honor Roll 3,4 LANTOW. MIKE- LA ROCHE, PHILLIS A- GAA; Choir; Varsity Field Hockey LARSEN, SHARON- GAA3 LATHAM, JEFFERY M.- Drum Major 4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2 LAURO, JOHN J- Track 1.2,3.4 LAWRENCE. KENNETH W.- Choraleers 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3 LAWS. CATHERINE G.- Latin Club 3,4; CSF 2,3; Seal- bearer 4 LAYNE, ROBERT L - Tennis; Photographer; French Club 1.2,3,4 LEATHERMAN, MARY E Spanish Club 2 LEHANE. MICHAEL. P- Honor Roll2 LELM, WAYNE G.- LEMONS, LISA L.- Leo Award 74; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4 LEWIS. JANICE M- CSF 2.3; Abgev Squires 2.3.4. Speech Club 1,2.3 LEWIS, ROBERT W - Water Polo 1,2.3; Varsit Swimming 2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4 ' LEWIS, SHERYI, A - Band 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Cluh 1; Honor Roll 2,3 LEYVA, ERIN L - LIGATICH, TLRRl J - LIGHTFOOT, DEBBIE D ■ 194-Seniors LIVINGSTON, TRAGI K.- LLAMAS, GLORIA- Drill Team 2; Girls Glee LOFTIN, WILLIAM T- Swimming 2,3,4; Water Polo 2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4 LOMBARDO, KAREN L.- Honor Roll 1,3,4; Banner 3,4;F.S.A.4 LONG JR., FRANK P.- LOPEZ, JOANNE C- G.A.A. 2,3,4; MECHA; Honor Roll LYNN. LEONARD S.- MAAG, HENRY H.- Chess Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 MAYBERRY, SHARON L.- Gymnastics 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; German Club 3,4 MADDOCKS, TONY- Wrestlmg 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4 MADUZIA, MATTHEW J.- Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity 3,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4 MAHAFFEY, DAVID B.- Band 1,2,3 MAHAFFEY, SCOTT A.- Band 1,2,3; Football 2,3; C.S.F. 3 MAIER, KATHLEEN- Junior National Volleyball Team; G.A.A. MAILHOT, LOUISE B.- MEDEA MAITLAND, THOMAS W- Tennis 1,2; German Club 3; Royal Banquet 2 MAK.AENA, FRANCES- Drill Team 2; Honor Roll Treasurer 2 MALECKE, KERRY J.- Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4 MALONE, BEN M.- Track 1; Football 1,2 MANES, CYNTHIA J.- G.A.A. 1,2,3 MANLEY, STEPHEN E.- MANNING, KENT- MANSFIELD, LYNDA- Ski Club 2,4: Flag 3; Gym- nastics 1 MARIAN, DOUGL.AS A.- Football 3,4; Basketball 3 Seniors- 19 NTERVIEW: The ' Unheralded Minority ' Speaks Bv Brad Witt Larry Vogel represents an unheralded minority among high school students. As a vocational student, he feels that his particular training, graphic arts, will prepare him for his career more than a college education. The value of vocational training is important to Larry. There is one major change I would like to see in a high school. The only thing a high scho ol prepares a student for is college, and it really doesn ' t prepare somebody who doesn ' t want to go on to college ' to do anything else. Larry was asked if the graphic arts classes could improve in any way. I don ' t think so, he remarked. Lve heard that our high school photography class is better than Golden West College ' s photography class. Larry offered some valuable advice to freshmen. Every freshman should have the decision made concerning whether they are planning on going to college or working on a vocation after high school. The prospective college student should check out the classes that are offered, and use our resource centers to look into different colleges and their requirements. The freshman who really seeks a vocation should look into the Industrial Arts De- partment. ' The only difference between being a freshman and a senior is being a junior and a sophomore. The juniors and sopho- mores are in school, and they realize they have further to go. The freshman realizes that he ' s coming into a new school and it ' s going to be fun. The senior is seeing his last year at high school, and realizes that it ' s going to be a lot of fun getting out. So the senior and freshman have a lot in common. I ' ve often said to people that, if I could, I would stay in high school. The classes you are able to take are interest- ing, and you really can ' t learn everything that the school has to offer in four years. I ' d probably put more into it the second time around. But right now, Larry Vogel is happy Just to finish the first time around. .M.XRyU.ARDT, KIMBERLY A Drill Team 3.4 GA.A 2.3,4 Girls ' League 4 MARSTON, BRUCE H Frosh. Class Pres. Football 1,2 Baskelhall 1 MARTIN, DEBRA L Concert Choir 2.3 C.S.F. 1.2,3,4 Speech Club 1.2 MARTINEZ, MILLIE Spanish Club 1,2 F.M.C.4 MARUMOTO, IRENE M. Drill Team 3,4 Vesta 3 Honor Roll 1,2 MARX, ANN MARIE MASSAD, SANDRA A. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 French 1.2,3.4 Abbey Squires 4 MATLOCK. REBECCA L. Choraleers3.4 Royal Banquet 2,3,4 MA.XSON, RICK CrossCountr 1,3.4 Track 1.3,4 MAY, LAURI 196-Seniors MEADE. REBECCA L.- Drill Team 2,3,4: Latin Club 4; Vesta 3 MEMBRILA, DORIS- Song 3,4; C.SF. 3,4; Girls League 1,2 MEMBRILA, YVONNE- Song 3,4; C.SF. 3,4; Girls League 1,2 MESA, MARIE L.- F.S.A. 3,4; Girls Glee 2,3 MESTAS, CATHY- METZLER, KENNETH- MEURER, DONNA L.- MEYER, CINDI A.- GAA 1,2,3 MICCICHE, DANIEL J.- C.S.F.; V.LC.A. MILLER, PAMELA A.- MILLER, SHIRLEY- MILLIGAN, CHARLOTTE E.- MINNIS, JANICE P.- Flag Bearers 3,4; GAA 3,4; F.S.A.2 MODE, JOY K- MOHLER, PAT- MONAGHAN, CINDY M.- Drill Team 2,3, Kabrii 2,3 MOORE, EDWARD- MOORE. KONNIE- MOORE, MIKE J.- Honor Roll 1,2 MOORE. STEVE W- Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1. Wrestling 1 MORELAND. JODI J.- MOREY. PAMELA S- Honor Roll 2,3; Royal Ban- quet Nominee MORRIS. GAIL M.- MORRIS. LAURIE E- Tennis Team; Badminton Team Seniors- 197 MUHR, RONALD L MULHEIRIN, MARY ANN GAA 3 GAA Board 3 Varsity Field Hockey 4 Choir 3 MUNSON, DEBBIE Gymnastics 1,2 MURILLO, MARTHA E CS F 2 Honor Roll 2,3,4 OpiimiM Award 2 MURPHY, GARY MURRIETA, PAUL A. MC CARTY, THERESA S MC CASEIN, RANDALL G MC CLEAN, SUSAN V MC DONALD, MICHAEL L. C.S.F. 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 O.C. Academic Decathalon Royal Banquet 2.3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 French Club Latin Club 1,2,3 Choir 1.2,3,4 NTERVIEW: ' . . . I Don ' t Know If I ' m Ready . . . By Brad Witt For Paul Murrieta, the four years at Westminster High School have passed by all too quickly. Its been a fast four years. All of a sudden, I don ' t know if I ' m ready. It seems as if graduation has just been thrown upon me. As an active student for the past four years, Paul has seen an important gradual change in the administration of the campus. The school seems to be ... a lot more at ease . . . not as tense . . . more or less, a ' come and go as you please ' type of deal. I guess that ' s not what they want, but that ' s what it is. They ' re not as tight on discipline as they used to be, the way I thought it was when I was a freshman or sophomore. Maybe it ' s just because I ' m older now, and I see it more from an ' I don ' t care ' attitude. Social studies has been Paul ' s major course of study. His immediate goal is to become a Psychology major in college. Paul remarked on the purpose for his studies. I never thought about the im- portance of social studies. It ' s just some- thing that interests me, especially history. I really like to be somewhere where some- thing really important happened in his- tory. My goal is to go back east and go up and down the coast seeing all the battlefields and such. Paul Murrieta views his high school years as perhaps the greatest period of change in his life. His advice to under- classmen is an example of the personal philosophy which Paul has maintained. In the freshman and sophomore years, put your shoulder to the wheel and really put out the work during those two years. That ' s more or less what I tried to do, and it just makes for a great junior and senior year! Its been a fast four years! 198-Seniors MCGRANE, KENNETH M.- Varsity Football; Police Sci- ence. MCGUIRE, KRISTIE L.- MC INTYRE, KIMBERLY- Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4; French Club 4. MC NICHOLS, DEBORAH L.-TEPS 3, President 4; CSF 2,3,4. MC SHANE, BRIDGET E.- MCTEIR, CHERYL A.- NEIDEIGH, JANET- Student Life 1,2; GAA 1,2; Varsity Field Hockey 4. NEWMAN, FRANK R.- Water Polo 2; J.V. Golf 2; CSF 2,3,4. NIEUWENHUIJS, JOYCE P.- FSA 3,4. NORDENSTAM, GARRY- Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country. NOSAL, WALTER- OLIMSKI, RAYMOND W.- Tennis 2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4 ©LINGER, ANDREA- ORTIZ, DELIA- ORTIZ, DORINDA- Sophomore Pres; GAA 1,4; Girls League 2. OSBAHR, JUDY- Gymnastics 1,2; Drill Team 3,4;TEPS4. OSGOOD, DEREK J.- Drama OVERCASH, DEBRA L.- OWENS, ROBERT- PACELLA, DIANE M- FBLA 1; ETA 2,3,4; French Club 4. PADILLA, ANA G.- Foreign Exchange student. PAINE, DARYL C - Baseball 3.4: Varsity Club 3,4; All League 3. PALOMINO, ANGIE- MECHA 1,2,3,4. PALOMINO. ELSA- Achievement award Seniors- 199 PARENT, PATRICK P - PARKER, DANNY- FFA 2 years; Ski 1 year. PARKER, DEBBIE A - CSF 3; Royal Banquet 3; Honor Roll. PARKER, TERESA- CSF 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Royal Banquet. PARSONS, JAMES- Track Manager PASSALACQUA, DANELL- PASAVANTIS, LOUIS- PAULSON, ERIC- PETERSON. KATHLEEN S - Flag Bearers 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Powder Puff 3. PETTROW. SI- Varsitv Football 3,4. PICKELSIMER, DONNA- PIMENTEL, ROSALIE- MEHCA 1,2,3,4. PINGLE. BILL F- Tennis, Water Polo. POLLACK, LAURIE A - Journalism 1,4; Optimist Club 2. POLLUM, RICH- POPA, MARY LOU- Honor Roll PORTILLO, NORMA !.- Foreign Exchange. POVVLRS. (iREGORY C- l.atinClub 1,2. PRIEST, ROBYN A- PRINCE. DANIEL L.- Cross Country 2.3,4; Varsitv Club 2,3.4; Track 1,2.3,4. PROSSER. DONALD J- Football 1. PULEO, MICHAEL J.- Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. PULLIAM. SHARI- PUMPHREY, KENT M - Royal Banquet 3; Bowling Club 2,3. 200-Seniors QUICK, DON QUICK, JEANNIE RAINWATER, REBECCA RAMIREZ, KATHLEEN, J. RANKIN, DEBBIE L. Football 3,4 Drill Team Varsity Club 3,4 Girl ' s League GAA RAYL, DIANA L. Drill Team 2,3,4 GAA I Princess Halani 4 REBMAN, JUDY REED, GARRY REESER, LAURA GAA 3,4 REHNERT, JOHN INTERVIEW: My Freshmen Year Was Terrible. By Dean Zatkowsky Although most students tend to blame administration and faculty for the inade- quacies of our school, Karen Kibler feels that individuals are to blame. When asked where Westminster High School had failed her, Karen replied, It hasn ' t failed me at all, She believes that our programs at WHS have done very well for her, although she admits there are others whom the programs do not fit. I know a girl who wants to quit school because there just aren ' t any classes for her to take, but I ' m just the opposite. There are so many classes that I want to take that I can ' t have them all. Karen tells me that education is a matter of personal initiative, and if you want the curriculum to work for you, it will. Karen ' s major complaint was in regard to the school ' s system of training student teachers. She states: I ' ve had some really bad ones, and I don ' t think it is fair for them to experiment on us. Some- times they ' re too hard and sometimes too easy, and only the students suffer for a bad teacher. The point that Karen pressed most deeply into this reporter ' s mind (by mere repitition) was the fact that the school has improved vastly since her freshmen year. My freshmen year was terrible. There was nothing for a person if he or she wanted to try something different. The two departments that have im- proved the most, in Karen ' s opinion, are Home Economics and GAA. Since they have opened up Home Ec. to the guys it has become a far more important de- partment, because it really is necessary for guys to take the course too. I think girls ' sports has also become much better in the past few years. Now that they ' re in C.I.F. it ' s really great. We all see the obvious problems every- day on campus, but you must admit, as Karen Kibler says, There have been a lot of improvements here. W i ' Seniors- 201 REICHERT, MONTE D - Stage Band Drummer RELIS, FAUSTO- Basketball REMINGTON, DAWN E.- RENDER, JAMES C ■ Baseball 2.4; Baskelball I; Football 2 RENDLLES, SHERRY Y- Student Govt. 2.3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Royal Banquet 3 RESCH. KONRAD K - JV Track 2.3; JV Cross Coun- try 3; C.S.F. 1.2.3.4 REYNOLDS. DESIREE- HonorRolU RIBOTA, ANDY- RICE. WARREN L- Foolball 1.2.3.4 RICH. DAWN K - RICHARDS, CHAD- Soccer; Motor Cross Club RICHARDSON, HANK- RICHARDSON, SUSAN- RICHEY. MELINDA S- RICHMOND. ROBERTA P - RICHTER, ROXANNE M - C.S.F. 3.4; Future Medical Careers 3,4, Ski Club 3.4 RITTER, VICKI- DrillTeam3 RIVARD, SUE- Scdes3.4;SkiClub2 RIVERA, .lOSEPH A- Baskctball I. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 RIVERA. RAMONA C- Drill Team 2.3,4; Honor Roll 2,4; Yearbook 4 ROACH. BRUCE Royal Banquet; Basketball 2; Honors Program ROBERTS. DOUG- Football 2 ROBERTS, EARL- ROBERTS, R. SCOTT- Varsity Football 3,4; Varsitv Club 3,4 202-Seniors ROBERTS, STELLA E - Bowling 1,2,3,4 ROBISON, BRENDA L - RODRIGUEZ, LINDA- Drill Team 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Medea 4 RODRIGUEZ, ROY R- Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; CIF 3,4 RONAN, JAMES D.- Honor Roll 3; TV Manager RONAYNE, MARGARET- RONAYNE, MARY B- Freshman Rep.; Honor Guard; Mascot 3 ROPCZYCKI, MARILYN J.- IFS 1,2,3,4; German Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 ROSE, MICHAEL- ROSS, RITA A- BowlinaClub 1,2,3,4; CSF 3 ROY, KATHY- RUBSAM, ELIZABETH- RUHL, MARK G- Track 2 RUIZ, GEORGE F- Football 1,2,3 RYAN, RODNEY- RYAN, SUSAN A.- Honor Roll 2,3; Flagbearer 3 SAUCEDO, BECKY- SAUL, RANDY S- Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Choraleers4 SCHADE, DENNIS A- Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1 SCHINDLER, RICHARD D- Varsitv Basketball 4 SCHMENK, JEANETTE M.- Teps 3,4; Drill Team 4; Choir 1,2,3 SCHMIDT, KARLA V- Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff3; Banner 3,4 SCHNEIBLE. JANICE R - Song 3,4; Pep Rep. 4; Honor Guard 3 SCHOFFSTALL. YVONNE- Seniors-20- ' INTERVIEW: They Let You Ask Questions. . . By Dena Di Vito Math has never been known to be one of the easiest subjects in the world to tackle, so those who do an exceptional job are exceptions themselves. Glen Williams is a graduating student here at Westminster high who has begun successfully to conquer this field. Nominated in this subject of mathe- matics in his sophomore year and receiv- ing a madallion in his junior year. Glen plans to put it to use during his upcoming years by majoring in a field which is associated with math. The math program here at West- minster is pretty good. There ' s only one thing I can see to improve it. When a student is in Junior High he usually takes algebra, and when he gets here he V?::i J continues up until his junior year. From here he must go on to college for ad- vanced courses. To better the program, they could offer the courses here for the students who are interested. All the Math courses I ' ve been through have been really good. Math is a subject that really scares kids, but a good teacher can change that attitude. A teacher is a really important part of a math course. Good teachers are those who don ' t assume you know everything before you walk in the room. They let you ask questions and are patient in explana- tions. In putting two and two together here you come up with intelligence and future success for Glen Williams. SCHULTZ, BLAKE JR SEABERRY, SUSAN SEAMON. THOMAS E SECRIST, JANET SEEFRIED, SHELLY M Track L2.. 4 Drill Team 2 Drill Team Foolhall .2.} SLGURA, Tl RISITA SENA, PHILIP A. SHANKS. TERESA A. SHALLENBERGER. SUSY SHAVER. CYNTHIA CrossCounlr.N I Gymnastics 1.2.3,4 GAA 1,2.3 Honor Guard 3 Flag Head 204-Seniors SHAW, GRACE M.- Orchestra 1,2,4; Choir 2,3; Abbey Squires 2,3,4 SHELTON. KATHERINE- Drill Team Leader 4; Drill Team 2,3; Teps 2,3 SHERAK, NANCY G.- Drill Team; Teps; Vesta SHERBONDY, JENAY L - GAA 2,3 1,2,3,4; GAA Board SKARSTEN, WAYNE R- SKILLMAN, JERRY- SKJONSBY, GREG- Varsity Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 SMICK, TIM- Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4 SMITH, CATHY M- CSF 1.2,3,4; Royal Banquet 2,3; German Club 1.2,3,4 SMITH. DANNY M.- Wrestling 1,2.3 SMITH. GREGORY- SMITH, LARRY- SMITH, MICHAEL- Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; CSF 3.4 SMITH, STEVEN R- SMITH, THOMAS D- Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2 SMOTHERS, STACEY M.- SOHN, LINDA A.- German Club 1,2 SOLOMON, ALMA L- Marketine 1.2 SPENCER. BURNEY- Wrestling 1.2 SPENCER. DEBBY R.- SPENCER, RYAN- FFA2,3 SPOHN, DORRIE A- Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Drill Team 2,3 STAUFFER, DONALD L ■ French Club 2.3; Choraieers 3.4 STEDMAN. GAIL A.- Seniors-2C STEFFES. NANCY J. Spanish Club I STEVENS. DARLENE STIMBERT, EUGENE L STOLE, STEVE Ski Club 1.2.3.4 STOTTS. JEFF C. Sedes 3.4 Water Polo I STUCKEY. LAURI D. Band 2.3.4 Drill Team 2.3.4 Music 3.4 Dance 2.3 STUCKEY, MARK SULLIVAN. BRIDGET D. SUN, DEBORAH Honor Roll 1.2,3.4 Sedes 3.4 French Club 3,4 SURLAGE, RICHARD INTERVIEW: ' Girls Sports Is Becoming Big in School Bv Ramona Rivera As GAA President, Becky Johnson is one of the many girls that is actively in- volved in girls sports. Girl ' s sports are just recently be- coming a bigger part of school involve- ment. More and more girls are becoming aware of the program and CIF sports are giving more girls a chance to get involved, states Becky. GAA does not play as big a role as it used to because of CIF sports, but it does give girls a chance to compete with other schools. One difference is that GAA classes don ' t compete as much as the CIF, but nor do they work as hard. Since everyone has their own favorite sport, there are many different sports available to girls trying out for CIF teams. Many of which are CIF Volley- ball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Basketball, Gymnastics, Track and Field, Swimming and Diving, Softball, and Badminton. The CIF teams practice for approxi- mately two hours a day after school, depending on the sport. Tryouts are held for all CIF teams somtime during the school year. (Except Gymnastics) The coaches test each girl on her skills, ability, and effort toward the sport. In my opinion, Becky says, the teachers do a very good job. 206-Seniors SURLS, STEVE A ■ SWANICK, BERNARD JR.- SWANSTROM, JOHN F,- Surf Club; Soccer; PE Award. SWEEN. SCOTT R- TACKABERRY. JEAN A.- GAA 1,2; Drill Team 3,4 TAVERNESE, FRANK J. JR - TAYLOR, DANA M. -Var- sity Volleyball 3,4; French Club Tres. 3,4. TELLEZ, YOLANDA M- Drill Team 2,3; Royal Ban- quet 2; Yearbook 2,3. TEMPLE, MARY J.- THIRLAWAY, ROBERT M.- THOMAS, RICK-Track3. THOMASON, SHARON- Gymnastics 1,2,3; Skiing 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, CARRE- TIPPING, EDITH- Explor- ers Post 4. TOEPFER, GAYNELL- TOMITA.CHRISTY- TORNELLO. PALMA-Flag Bearer 3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; GAA 2.3. TORRES, MARIZA-FSA2. TREVINO, JAY M- TRIMM, SHELLEY A.- Future Secretary 1,2; Farmers of America 1,2; Honor Roll 2. TRIPP, DEBRA D.-Student Life 1,2,3; Optimist 3; Con- cert Choir 2,3. TRISTAN, GRACIELA R.- GAA 2; Sophomore Yell. TROMBLEY. BRENDA-IFS Club 3,4. TROMBLEY, MICHAEL G.- Seniors-207 TUCKER, NICK- TULLY, WILLIAM B.- Chess Club 3,4; C. S.F. 2.3,4 TURNER, DIANA-Teps 4; Drill Team 4 UNDERWOOD, RANDALL L.-Sedes 4; Football 1 VAN ALSr, STACEY- C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Senior Vice Pres. VAN DORNE, LUCINDA K.- VAN RUITEN, GREGOR P. -Gymnastics 1,2,3.4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3,4 VAN TASSELL, LEE-Foot- ball4;Track3,4;M.G.M.4 VAN TWIST, HERMAN W - VARGA, DENNIS- Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1.2,4 VARGAS. ERNESTINA Flagbearer 2; Drill Team 3,4, Spanish Club 2 VAUGHT, RICHARD- Lat- in club 1,2.3,4; Football 1.2.3 VELA. ELEANOR L- Aca- demic Privilidge Card 1; (iAA Board 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3 VERDUGO, LENA-GAA VERGILIO, ANNAMARIE- Medea VESPIA, MARIE V.- VILLARREAL. JESSICA- Girls League 2,3,4; Song 4; Jr Basketball Princess VOLPt. KAREN Y.-G.A A 2 WADE JANA- WAKEFIELD, KAREN C. G.A.A. 3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Leo Award 3 WAKEFIELD, SLZA L.- House of Lords 3.4. 3,4; Seal Bearer 4 WALKER, DAVID R - Squires 1,2,3,4; Thespian: Speech 1 WALKER. JOHN Hou Lords 2,3; WALLACE, .lAMES Westca Drafting NNE CSF. bbev 3.4; ' 208-Scniors INTERVIEW: That Year Went Very Slow By Debbie Silverman ASB President, Mitch Goldstein, feels that Westminster offers the best selection of classes than any other school in this area. There were so many classes, that 1 wasn ' t able to take half the ones I wanted. But the ones I took will be bene- ficial for my future plans, states Mitch. When asked which was his favorite year at WHS, Mitch said, My senior year. I ' m active in over five clubs, class council, student government, and I ' m on the spring board diving team. The clubs I ' m in are senior class council, Latin, Varsity, radio, speech and debate. His least favorite year was his sopho- more. During my sophomore year I didn ' t run for office. I was only in two clubs. I wasn ' t even active in those clubs. That year went very slow. I became over anxious to have the year end. By being student body president, I have learned to associate with people that I would never have met. By meeting Mr. Kolonaski regularly, I have learned to not only work for the administration but also with the administration. I feel a student should be involved in at least one activity at Westminster. High school is something you will remember for the rest of your life. If you don ' t get involved, high school can be and will be very dull. WARD, CAROL L. Drill Team 3,4 GAA4 WARE, JAMIE Teps 2,3 Government 3,4 Powder Puff 3 WATILO, BRYANT Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Track 1 WATSON. RACHEL A. WAYDA. DAWN M. WEAVER, JANELLES. Drill Team GAA2 Kabrii WEED, GAIL WEIDMAN, ROBYN L. Drill Team 2.3,4 Girls League 2,3 Choraleers WEISE. DALE WELCH. ANNA L. WELLS, DANA D- Track 1,2,3,4 WERTZ, SHLRRY- WETZLL, TIM- WHEELER, ROBERT- WHETRO. THOMAS- WHITE, CHRIS A - FFA4 WHITE, KENNETH D. WHYTE, JOHN B ■ Varsity Golf 2.3,4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 WIDA, GINA L - Drill Team 3; Ski Club 4; GAA 2,3,4 WIGERT, TERI- WILBUR, ROBERT P.- Band 1,2,3.4; Track I; Track Manager 2,3,4 WILEY, MARY G - Varsity Yell 3; GAA 1,2. Soph Frosh Yeil 1.2 WILLIAMS. GLEN- Tennis 2.3; Royal Banquet 2,3;CSF2,3 WILLIAMS, ROBERT L.- WILLIAMS, RON L- Track 3; Sedes 4 WILLIAMS. TERESA A- FFA 3.4 WILLIS, CAROLE B- GAA 2 WILLISON, LEESA- GAA 2,3.4; Ski Club; Varsils Girls Softball WILSON, HELENE A.- Choralecrs 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4 WILSON. LINN A - Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Honor Roll 2,3 WILSON, MAR I HA i Drill Team WILSON, MAR A GirlsGlee 1 WILSON, VENEECE WINK. CYNTHIA 210-Seniors WITT, BRADLEY K.- Band 2,3.4: Journalism 4; CSF 1,2,3,4, WOLFORD, CRYSTAL R,- WORKMAN, PAULETTE D.- FSA; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WRIGHT, MARY- YAMAMl, JUDY K.- GAAat H,B, YANEZ. HILDA- YODER, DAVID E.- YODER, RUSSELL W.- Football 2. YOUNG, SCOTT- Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; PE-Leo 3. ZALESKI. KAREN S- Cheerleader 4; Medea Pres. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. ZEPEDA, MONICA M.- Drill Team 2,3,4; Medea 3,4; GAA4, ZUECK, DAVID J.- German Club 3,4. AIELLO, NICKLAS- DAHLE, DANIEL- ELIZANDO, CYNTHIA- RICE, ANITA- Seniors-2i ' . SUNRISE TO SUNSET It is the age! The day begins. Students come; on foot, bikes, busses, or cars. Ail come for different reasons, hiaving little in common except for the fact that all attend school. Some students keep busy while at school; some just bum around. School is a programmed part of every student ' s life; whether we like it or not. Some take advantage and do their best; other ' s don ' t. From sunrise to sunset, the school holds students, doing what they will. All are different; striving for different goals; or striving for none. This is the age when person- alities become individual and grow. Students may rise. Students may fall. Students may float in the middle. Whatever they may do, this is the time that many decisions for the coming years are made, or missed. It is an age of hope. Never will one witness so many impossible dreams and wishes, as those dreams hoped for when at the high school level. To conquer all seems so slight a thing. Anything can be accomplished, but for some reason, as time goes on, those same accomplishments become intangible. It is this intangibility that slowly engulfs all hopes that were once so close to reality, but now remain as unreal as far away dreams of long ago. Still, while we are young, there is still that flicker of hope that one day, at least a few may reach for their own goals, and through devotion, and dedication, some will attain those goals. .And it is these same individuals that will he really living , in everv form of the word. 212-Student Life A) You have to get up early to get a decent parking space. By 8 a.m., the place is packed. B) Then again, there are those who have a slight advantage over others, by bending the rules a little. C) The billboard advertised activities and happenings at W.H.S. D) As the bell to go to first period rings, the hallways are soon filled with students going every which way. E) Busses crammed to capacity bring students to school each morning. Student Life-2 13 214-SludL-ni I. lie CflMPUS IMPROVEMENT Changes come to WHS People must change with the times, it is true. The same  oes for schools. Westminster High was built for 2200 stu- dents, and in the 1974-75 school year, there were 3800 stu- dents. Obviously, some changes had to be made. This year reality was met. Seeing bull-dozers, shovels, and other large machines was a common occurrence this year. Construction was a much talked of subject. What exactly was added? Here are some examples: showers, restrooms, and a workroom for the ag- riculture department; a wrestling and gymnastics room addition to the gym. (Now the gym is the same size as other school gyms in the district). Other items include: air conditioning; an ample amount of volleyball, basketball, and tennis courts for the P.E. department, plus the locker rooms being doubled in size; the library was made one-third larger; a new administration building; over 200 more parking places; restrooms at the stadium; buildings were repainted; and various other much needed additions. The reason for all this change was to get Westminster High ' s standards up with the standards of other schools in the district. Unfortunately, Westminster High is still over- crowded; as is every other high school in the district. An effort was made to build another school, but the tax payers weren ' t for it, (not 51% of them anyway), and the tax over- ride failed. This brings us to a solemn fact: Though the district is housed for approximately 16 thousand students, there are 19 thousand students now, and a predicted 22 thousand in 1980. What is the answer to the constant growing? Maybe there isn ' t one; but the construction that has gone on this year is at least a start. It may not be the answer, but hopefully, it will be a step in the right direction. A) Administration building. B) Addition to librar C) Addition to library. D) Addition to library. E) Administration building. F) Restrooms at stadium. Student Life- CURRICULUM If s your attitude Tests; last minute assignments: temperamental teachers; monotony; trials and tribulations of the dumb person that sits behind you that caused you to get an F on your test, because he asked you a question, and you turned around to tell him to ... Of course, you got blamed for it; failure notices the week before Christmas, (better hope that Santa ' s address is unlisted); and an overall ruining of your Friday nights because of a report that ' s due on Monday. Curriculum. Don ' t we love it? High school days are days of work and exertion, but that ' s not all high school is. Ofcourse, school has to in- clude all the fatigue of curriculum; however, if you are a creative and stable person, you probably manage to get a few laughs in during your stay at WHS. Being in a classroom with a teacher that insists that talking is against the rule is kind of uncomfortable at times, agreed. Eventually, though, you can figure out ways of having a good time even if you ' re slightly restricted. Students eventually get used to the idea that school does involve a certain amount of unpleasant things to do; but if adjustments are made, the work can be brought down to size and not be the first thing brought to mind when the word school is mentioned. Learning is a main part of school, but, as everyone knows, there are several different methods of learning. How easy or hard learning is, is really up to the student. Sure, you can look at school in all of the negative ways you want, and cram your life away. Or, you can take school on in a positive manner, accepting the fact that it ' s not going to be all fun. (Though a large per cent of it can be, if you play your cards right.) It ' s all up to you, as the student. Your boredom of school cannot be wholly blamed on any teacher. With that in mind, how about re- doing something . . . Tests, (do the best you can and let it go at that); last minute assignments, (so study with a friend!); temper- amental teachers, (it ' s a common phenomenon in most humans); monotony, (life isn ' t all peaches and cream); trials and tribulations of the teacher reading secret love notes written to the person behind you, that wasn ' t made for the ears of a freshmen geography class; failure notices, (better luck next time); going out on Friday nights, (too much studying can be dangerous to one ' s state of mind, so a little fun, never hurt anyone. Tomorrow ' s another day). Curriculum. Don ' t we love it? A) You should put it this way. Quida Sweeney tells .till Nicholas. Jean ler. D) You have nothing to base your opinion on! argues Teri Bigler Armhein considers the problem, while Toni .Serna takes a poll of the in Mr. Mook ' s psychology class. E) Here is a demonstration by Mark answers. B) t.en ny Noth ' s philosophy - Viva! (Live!) C) John Cipres l.ttel of a slight childhood regression. F) What a drag says Hank Rich- thinks the work is easier in Leslie tJella ' s book: she ' s indifferent to the mat- ardson It ' s cool adds Paul Miller 216-Student life Student Life-2! 7 TITLE I misunderstood program Mention Title I to an average WHS student and you ' ll probably get an up-turned nose and a remark that he ' s toi) smart for that. Too bad for him. He ' s only showing his ignorance when he makes this understatement. Con- trary to popular opinion. Title I is not for the dummies. .Anyone who says that it is doesn ' t know what he ' s talking about. Title I concerns itself with students with low achieve- ments, who nevertheless have average or above average ability. The only difference between Title I students and non-Title I students, is that those who aren ' t in Title I are achieving closer to their individual potentials; while those in Title I are working to increase achievement to the individual potential. No question of intelligence is in- volved. What exactly is done for Title I students that is not done for other student.s? Individualization is the key word here. Why? Because that ' s what these students need. In most cla.sses there is a teacher, instructional aide, and a tutor. This is so that each student may be given the guid- ance and encouragement that is necessarv. A positive approach is an important part of the pro- gram. It is only through encouragement and confidence that the students are going to be stimulated to improve and try. Title I isn ' t for the dummies . It ' s a second chance to thiise students that haven ' t been able to fully grasp the first chance. Maybe with a little understanding and encourage- ment, these students will be able to take full advantage of their second chance. 2IX-Student Life i POLICE SCIENCE ■.0r; i , W -N A) A paramedic helps in a simulation by giving first aide to an injured stu- dent. B) Marty Shanks, enrolled in Title I, smiles cheerfully as he finds that his work is not so hard as he thinks. C) On the corner of Nancy Lee and Homer, a simulated car accident took place. D) Gary Mark daydreams con- tentedly, while Todd Markel concentrates on his studies. E) Dan Heath re- ceives emergency treatment at the hospital in advanced stages of a simulation. Class Is ' ' Simulating Pigs! You ' ve most likely heard this cry of outrage at one time o r another. You ' ve probably also noticed that these kind of remarks usually come from people that know as much about policemen, as what they watch on T.V.; un- fortunately, this is not the whole story. Some students are learning what policing is about, through a program called Police Science, headed by Officer Proctor. In this program, students learn about the overall law enforcement and judicial systems, and police proceedure. They are exploring careers in police, pro- bation, and parole. Demonstrations such as simulations in a mock attempt murder trial, handcuffing techniques, and a major injury accident with the help of the Westminster Hospital ' s Disaster Training Proceedure were held. In performing the demonstrations, and taking the course, it is hoped that the students will understand police- men, their duties and responsibilities, and the entire law enforcement system. Who knows? Students may still say Pigs! at the sight of a policeman, but at least they ' ll know what they ' re talking about, and have something to base their opinions on. At any rate, they ' ve learned something, and that ' s what school is all about. Student Life-2 19 WORK EXPERIENCE and JOB PLACEMENT Made to work for every student We don ' t need a depression to prove that getting a job is easier said than done. That is, a good job. Even when we ' re not in the midst of a depression, an average high school .student may have some difficulty getting a job. There is a program on campus that can be very helpful to students looking for jobs. In fact, there ' s two; Work Experience and Job Placement. You needn ' t have any special talents to require Work Experience or Job Place- ment work for you. You need only to be concerned enough to find out what both of these programs are all about. Then, take full advantage of them. Work Experience has a variety of classes that may inter- est you. There are CROP classes (Coastline Regional Occupational Program), and CAP classes (Career Assist- ance Program). Some CROP classes include: automotive services, clerical and computer equipment, cosmetology, financial occupations, dental aide, restaurant training, health occupations, and grocery store occupations. Some of the classes included in the CAP program, which are held at McDonald Douglas are: computer I, lithographic photography, instrumentation to computer programming, bindery, microfilm techniques, and introduction to com- puter programming. As you can see, the number of programs has grown in the pa.st years. This is because of the overwhelming in- terests and needs of the students. The student need only to he made aware of these programs and take the initia- tive to find out about them. A job cannot be obtained by sitting around and hoping that an employment agency will discover you and your talents. You must put forth some effort. If you do ask the help of these two programs, you will most likely get a job of some kind. Of course, there are no guarantees. The least you can do is give Work Experience and Job Placement a chance. Or get a job on your own, if you can Students should at least be made aware of the u.seful pro- grams on campus, and when the occasion arrises, know enough to use them. A) .ludy l-cUig. Career Guidance Aide, glances through some papers al her desk. B) Ms. l.aing. .lob Placement Coordinator, is in the midst of an interview with .lean Tackaherry, to find .lean ' s abilities and inter- ests for a job. C) (jreg Irceze and Kelly Bell watch the CVIS computer flash college information before their eyes. D) Always time for a smile. Ms. Clemens. Work 1 xperience Coordinator, gives a moment to the camera. K.) Ms. Harris. Career (iuidance Coordinator, e. plains the use of the catalogs to Robert l.aham. i ;M-0[0- r,i 220-Studeni Life CAREER GUIDANCE CENTER An answer to parent problems Most kids know how it is to have their parents asking the reiterated question: What are you going to do after high school? There are many appropriate answers to this question. One of which would be I ' m checking those things out in the Career Guidance Center. Most parents would be more than satisfied with this answer, but kids are more likely to say I don ' t know. At this point, parents usually ask themselves the Question of Parent- hood : Where did we go wrong? Traditionally, the daugh- ter or son of these woe-begotten parents split the scene , with the resolution t hat parents don ' t understand, and it ' s best to move out right after graduation. And so ends another exciting episode of As My Chil- dren Grow (Into Nobodys United of the World). How can you, as an object of your parents ' fears, avoid this high blood pressure scene? There is one appropriate solution: be sensible and check out the Career Guidance Center. It ' s really not so bad. There are many useful services available that you should know about. VIEW (Vital Information for Education and Work) is a system of cards which have 374 occupation cards, and 132 current college and university cards. VIEW is obtained from the Orange County Department of Edu- cation in Santa Ana, and has 100 filmstrips on different careers and lifestyles, high school course selections, job interviews, etc. (Don ' t stop now, because there ' s still more.) Cassette tapes on the world of work making the students more aware are also available. The latest tool is CVIS, (a computerized vocational in- formation system), which gives students information on 450 different occupations, four-year colleges, community colleges, financial aides, scholarships, specialized and technical schools, apprenticeships and military infor- mation. You don ' t have to know what you want to be to visit the Guidance Center. You can just browse around and check out things that you might be interested in. At any rate, isn ' t it alot easier to just look into possibilities of careers that may interest you, rather than start World War III with your woe-begotten parents? Student Life-22 i EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ' Takes three-fourths of my time ' Just Irv to go through one day of school without wit- nessing some evidence of an extra curricular activit); be it a varsity jacket, a poster, a sign-up sheet, an announce- ment, or a girl dressed in crazy clothes for an initiation. All these and more are results of student involvement m arious activities on campus. School wouldn ' t be school without pep rallies, drill team practices, play productions, radio stations, and sports. So many students put in their own extra time by choice. (And they don ' t even get paid!) These are the days of wide and valued interests. Those that have the initiative go out and use it. Some may be successful at what they do. and others may not. No matter what the outcome of these activities, the experience and the fun is usually worth the trouble. What ' s the reason for all the extra time that could be spent doing some other wild and woolly hobbie? Reasons vary from I like to to I can ' t stand being at home. Those that do get involved sometimes wish to heaven that they could be as carefree as that person over there, who starts first period and goes home after sixth period, with not a care on his mind. (Besides what he ' s going to have for lunch.) The reasons for spending extra time go much deeper than just because. Students are human, and humans ha e what ' s known as an ego. Now, this little sweetie is a real problem sometimes. It ' s usually very hungry. There are various ways to feed various egos, all carried out in various activities. It may be standing in front of a foot- ball crowd; writing a controversial story in the news- paper, making yourself known. (Be it popular or unpopu- lar.); being a looked-up to club president; or being a humble member of a committee. .All are devices for feed- ing the very hungry human ego. Don ' t get me wrong. There is absolutely nothing wrong with feeding one ' s ego. It ' s just one of those human processes that sort of happen, no matter how hard you may tr to prevent it. Lonely and withdrawn nobody ' s will sneer at the people that glow and make themselves known, saying that they ' re soshes . Jealous. That ' s the only way to describe the nobody ' s, that wish so hard that the were somebodies, but don ' t have the will, know- how, or confidence to do it. For these sad people, I can only give a pitied glance, and a personal thanks that I ' m not like that. All things are good, in moderation. When an ego gets out of hand, it becomes a glutton. The person may become known as egotistical. (Snobby, in layman ' s terms.) A swelled head is not an asset. b any means. ,As they say. there ' s not room for two when one has his nose up high enough to freeze. The air becomes very thick. .And people become very lonelv . Let ' s return to extra curricular activities, though, and let all egotistical snobs remain as they are. Extra ac- tivities can end up taking up alot of time. (Up to three fourths of your time.) Three fourths of one ' s day is a great amount. Soon it seems as if activities become the main thing in your life. (As opposed to studying, but who likes to study?) A happy ego, is a healthy ego. Lord knows, it takes alot of time to achieve that. So what ' s three fourths of one ' s time spent gaining self confidence and sureness of one ' s self? Not too much, and for some, it ' s certainly not enouah. 222-Student Life A) Peace! say the members of the cross country team. B) Gor- don Marsh and Stephanie Keenan perform in the Fall Play. The Bald Soprano . C) It ' s natural talent says Tom Villa, pertaining to his ping pong. D) Ms. Bachelor, head of the People Center, turns in time to get a picture. THE PEOPLE CENTER Made for people No, this school doesn ' t have a cafeteria with hot lunches. Instead, WHS has a cafeteria with ping pong tables, and alot of other recreational programs. If you didn ' t already know, this reformed cafeteria is called the People Center. Yes, this title means just what it says. The People Center is made for people. (WHS students in particular.) Why in heavens ' name would a school give up delicious (?) hot lunches for ping pong tables? That is yet to be known; nevertheless, the People Center does have a very definite purpose. It started out to be a place for students to go just to have a good time, (or stay out of the rain), and eventually evolved to a place for meaningful involve- ment to meet individual needs. There are several advantageous programs that might be right for you in the People Center. Some of these are: recreational games, (ping pong), individual study. Peer Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Cross Age Tutoring, Peer Tutoring, Health Service Referral, Consumer Education through guest speakers, and films. You don ' t have to be a victim of some terrible trauma to join these programs. All you have to do is walk in. You can give and take knowledge and counseling. The People Center is made for you. If you want to have a good time, or give a little of your own time, then the People Center is for you. (It has come to the attention of thisauthor that the People Center has been removed because of the new schedule and the need for a study hall. With that in mind, take this story as a memoir of the People Center that once was.) Student Life-223 -- ,iaK - y?3«5Sap ' «{ .-f 5tv- ' «!j a! ' ' LIFE Waiting Lach day, we have our separate little situations and things to look forward to. 1 can ' t wait until tomorrow is a commonly referred to statement; Wait till you see! ' with a sparkle in the eye; Seems like I ' ve been waiting forever , said with a sigh; Just uait a minute, will a7 said in exasperation; so I ' m waiting, but for what? This is actually a very philosophical question, rendering much thought and examination. Let ' s leave examinations to professors. How about a straight forward answer, with- out all of the tv o page introductions to a one sentence answer? You got it. To die. Very simple, straight forward, and to the point. We are born 10 die. Without being born, we would not be able to die, and would therefore, have no purpose. Ofcourse. there is a vast amount of mass between birth and death, com- monly referred to as The Rat Race. (This may seem like a very pessimistic attitude, but e en the rat can get the cheese.) Dying is a finished product of amount of years spent living. And waiting. First, one waits to talk, then walk; school; party; graduation; college; marriage; children; retirement; grand-children; peace; then death. It seems as though all of one ' s lime is spent in waiting for one thing or another. If you think about it, this seems like a very large waste. That is not wholly true; things are accom- plished simultaneously with waiting. I managed to clean m room, do my homework, have an argument with my mom, and set the table, just waiting for you to call. Waiting to die. It does sound rather harsh. (The truth always hurts.) Each individual goes for his own separate goals, making this one (?) lifetime as useful and lively as possible. It ' s amazing all of the accomplishments that are made in our average sevent -two year wait; all of the little steps taken, in preparation for the big step that comes after life. (Or the standing slill, depending on your philos- oph .) Student Life is a step in the right direction. It is a way of life that most .Americans are luckv enough to have, l-ven though you may get tired of the whole school routine, it can make one very grateful if you realize that it could be worse. Ill other words, take advantage of the good times. oung vcars won ' t last forever. (Even .lack Lalanne ' s.) Never again will ou have as wide a choice as to what to di) with our life as now. Take advantage. One day all of the waiting will come to an end. And Life will never have more true meaning, as when all the waiting is t ver and Lite is no more. p -24-Siudeni life A) A typical scene waiting tor a counselor in the office. Your appoint- ment alwa b seems to be during the counselor ' s lunch. B) No-this is not an instant replay of the firing squad!, It ' sjust an everyday practice fire drill. C) Why aren ' t these girls in red and white stripes? The locker rooms were enlaraed, so all the girls (except those in sports), were not able to dress out. D) Better watch out for these sweeties. E) So ends another day of Student Life. (Drum Roll. Symbols. Lights. Fade). Student Life-II? Juniors spirit at the Pep Parade was unbelievable. They ' re enihusiasum was everywhere. As Junior Class President, Mark Pacillio puts all effort into the spirited class of ' 76 226-Juniors ■ ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■■ ... =.. .■ . r -, JycT,,,,, b.js« .ii, ij s kuprc- wntaiivc; Jill Pclructi. Sctrclary; Bcv Shullz. Treasurer: and Dave Harris. Vjce-Prcsidcnt These students help to make Ibi; Junior Class a s do the other classes. sfiil one and also do ihcir hcsl lo out- A trO«tL Agomibns KOiEJ Ji-JSK .AcEaenis, Awdlki. KCEDSS Pacnn AfScBEacocL Aiitefe Jatmcc Tireim ' Aliloa. -JUiiinE. . iEBCl! Ri4 ABraS RiMoito Mkm. ' ADaereiimi. JitCTfffaHiff Ridb-jM Kari Jsifim AteiL -■ Eae . .%rai£l!HS lVTL Sssse Kaoto Smssn JUNIOR CLASS SHOWS SPIRIT, ENTHUSIASM, STRENGTH, LO ' E A-GCT ' ni. AcmSews. m i .As6ilte5i. Aai «i Siiborot ■;■ ..pr-r.. Si-iS , Bfi8isir {,;£lllli!£«- Umd iX-. ' O L-l Scive GiSinnja M:£!r h=ri 1_r Siusts JDtfl«TJl AnKfiine, Airc ar. AE -idilW An?- AnwiJMiii, A«efei SK WOiCU Bi -CL, Biiir. SdificS:. Jarancs MKfesdl m Macg-JUTK OiuEffie Sceffeim RW e isS£i A-:i -feffT BjHhnl Bautnsr. BtaiTHifcairtL. Ri!n cfiadl i r, B i. Bagiy?. Bairbi ri giiir KuNKfia Use TittoSv JlrfBbr BjiHsceriv Ehtk. ' EbinrBEgHtMi, BiitKtr, BevAar: BsISL ■ KeEcscllb Un Ttrffiia G K£EK£ K snEwriiiK ' n£%iii B-iEzor. B-aimieae. amete. B Kfett4? l- BiKftSD-. BeaainwriSes VKfcD Mk aefl Many La ir«iQK: Paraa Ucaiii 5;mK:3 StoCT. SSteT-j Cfcr:K? JXiitKCSe Biarasiafer, B 3 SSgsfer, Alrora HiiNiia Tari BtrenaSK. SejOT, ESSfeifsi Aintaffw Mcircia Ri-jiT. n Black, Dons Black. Blackmer Lori Bladow. Blaha. Donald Bleich. Susan Blood, Rick Bobinskv, Sherri Cjnd lonifacio. Boslow McnaRor Diann Student!, have time to sit and chat during lunch and period breaks. The front la is the scene of various erouDS as well as the waiting place for ' on-time buses. Bovcc. Bradbur) Becky Cheryl Btackcll. Bradley. Harold Manh; Bradbcrry. Bradley. Roben ' ' THEY ' RE A CLASS OF RED PRIDE AND SCHOLARS. m S i .rj$. :l W.llum Ldwin Charles 228-Juniors Carter, Castle, Chafnn, Chappell. Chudley, Clark, Click, Cluckey, Cindy Shelly Dan Gene Gerald Julie Christina Kenneth Cary. Cave, Chairez, Chase, Cipres, Clark, Clifton. Cockran. Diana Gary Ceha Mindy Elizabeth Teena Shawn Nancv Case. Cave, Chapman, Chasse, Clark, Cleem, Clouse, Coffey, ' Mark Rick Connie Martial David Chrisly John Karen Colimower. Compton, Kalhy Richard Compton, Conquest, Anthony William Cook. Cook. Crabtree. Crow. Cuellar, Gerald Jody Karen Charles Marlh Cook. Corbin. Craig. Crowder, Cuevas, James Susan Kevin Alan Delfinc Cook, Cox, Cronenwett. Crowell. D Aleo. Jim Gary Bernice Leslie lyleen JUNIORS, STRIVING FOR A NEW INDIVIDUALITY Varsity Football players Timothy Arguello, Michael Fry, and Markie Whiiak play their sudden urge to GRAB , which is very common among Juni ' i rs or. ci,:n Juniors-229 Ocmbik. neidic Juniors crowd the stands at a pep rails where their eagerness was incredible. Their cheers spread throughout the g m WITH GREAT DETERMINATION THEY GRABBED FIRST PLACE IN PEP PARADE YELL. DiiBll I dn.irds. Djvid l.dwards. hmcrson, t.p,„„ Karen l.,s., tncl. l.squin Chcri Olin I spindold. hstill Kc.in lam tr.imd.ihl. 1 , 230-Juniors auoetle Garduna, Garverick, Gauld. Germany, Man Charlene Cheryl Charles Lyn arcia. Garreli, Gaskins, Gautney. Peborah Gersonde. Norma Therese David Marna arcia. Garris. Gaudreau, Genian, Gersonde, Yolanda Michael Lynnc Jim Michell Norma Garcia casually remarks to Betty Van Zet Did you realize that 1 found this note in my locker from your boyfriend? The ' Tootball Fling was a real Junior Success. Glenn, Goddar . Gohr, Goodson, Cover, Grandia, Grode, Gutierrez, Hall, Hallell, James Tamn ly Rob Zane Lynda Ann Brian Gernando Bob Bob Glowski, Goebel, Golden, Goudie, Gradias, Green, Guerrero, Haas, Hall. Halliburt Mark Janet Michael Cindy Pal Debbie Richard Ada Kan Marc Goalen, Goedew aagen, Goldstein, Governor. Grady, Grifruhs, Ouslafson, Halbardier. Hall, Hambek Carolyn Jane Karen Janice Gary Sandra Paul Frank Philip Karen ' t :♦ Juniors-231 Deborah Karen larns. Han, Robert David Han. Kath) Harvev. Steven Hednck. Helben. Henson, Linda Timothy Michael Herben Joni Herd. Hernandez. Herr. Hibshman Anthony Christopher Virginia Hernandez. Herzog Hickcox. Cecilia Edward Frank JerriLyn lill. Mitchell Hobock, Kirk Hobson, Kip Hudson. Robert Huff- Hughes. Cathy Rand Huff. Huhn. Christy Mary Philip Norman Hulletl. Hunn. Michael Richard HOMECOMING PROVED TO BE A WORTHWHILE EVENT FOR THEM. Juniors are hard working studenis and therefore have enormous appetities. Rob Romine and Bev Shultz gobble it up in the Activities office. 232-Juniors Kelly. Deborah Kendrick. Mark Keough, Pat Kerlm. Jon Keys. Kathy Kiefer. Susan Kennedy, Kesier. Perry King. Cheryl LEADERSHIP IS THEIR DAILY GUIDE hese two girls came right out of the Charleston days. Quida Sweeney and Jill licholas cuddle up for the photographer. They were dressed for initiation. Kingsbury. Michael Kinsey, Mark Knolh. Lenn La Beause, La Fond, LafToon, Lamb, Lancaster. David Robert Robert Debbra James La Cour. La Pointe. Laird. Lanahan. Lange. Joseph Diane Mike Susan Linda Lara. Laughi Vicky Lind Latham. Lavers, Brian Lorr LcCompte. Lee. Leidholdt Dan Robert Robert Leaf. Lehanc. Levi. Gary Diane Tim Lewis. Pam Lewis, Sherry Lichtsinn. Kevin Lightfoot, Debbie Susan Tan ;, ' ,-- indrop. Starrlyn Lipscomb Diane jun!ors- -5j Maddocks, Madura. Mahon. Mainero, Manda. Janet Jerne Timolhv Gina Steve Maddux, Ma her. Maier, Manasse M anes. Alan Eric Kalhie Danni Steve Odalis Martinez supervises Hilda Yanez as they both attempt their talents in cooking. A variety of foods were made. JUNIOR ATHLETES SCORED AS VARSITY REGULARS angan. Marrujo. Matlni Marline , 1allhc s Karen Cheryl Vickie VaLric Jack aratas. Marsh. Martina, Marluszcwski. McBee. Arlene Gordon Mar.v Cynthia Julie arian. Deborah Marti. Sandy Martinez. Odalis Malsui. Mike McCabe. Carolin McCandles ' Tim McCarly, Mcl-arla Linda McCiarr Kurt McGregor. Mcc. Bruce Mars McLean. Mcilak ' . 234-.luniors Miller, Miller, Miller, Jack Marcy Mike Miller. Miller, Miller, Jody Mellissa Rand Miller. Miller, Milcheli Karen Michael John PEP RALLIES PROVOKED BOTH PAIN, PLEASURE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Neelands. Nadine C harles ■Jix. Deborah Noblett, David Nodland, Oliver, Olson, Overley, Wayne ' Janis Glenn Olson, Ortiz, Owen, Chuck Delia Jame Olson. Ortiz, Owens, Darlene Robert Odena Paul. ' Payan, Linda Lorelle Paulev. Peck ham. •eler. Peterson, Phelps. Pickard Margaret Penn Tom Laura Pelrucci, Phillips, Piper. Irleis Jill Donna Danie Plefferle. Phillips. Plesek, UrVy Cheryl Jennifer Jacki Juniors-235 Purks, Ramirez. Rjy, Ronney Ralph Carrit Quimby. Rankm, Razo. Vicki David Diana A Student walks down the hall reminiscing about all the great times he had this year and thinkmg about how it will be next year. CONTINUING TO GROW WITH NEW EXPERIENCES Rcmineion. Darja Rcsch. Rtilh Repp. Cmdv 236-,luniors Schullz. Beverly Sabolewski, Salinas, Sanchez, Saylor. Scherer, Schildmeyer Mary Lorraine Linda Brian Karen Sandra Sale. Sanchez. Sanders. Schade, Scherer, Schmeeckle, Lisa Clarence Cathrine Michael Robert Anice Salem, Sanchez, Sandoval. Schafer, Sherf. Schmenk, Barbara James Juan John Frank Laura JUNIORS SHOW STRENGTH BOTH IN ACADEMICS AND SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. Seymour Lori Shallah. Sheplay. Anthony Sherzer, Kathy Shipley. Shockley. Gary Shortsleeve, John Tina Joyce David Dawn Silverman, Slcoug, Small, Smith, Dehra Dennis David Denice Smith, Snethen, Solo, Sommer, Spaulding, Ed Douglas Don David Jerry Smith, Snow, Solo, Sommer. Spencer, Jami mia Melinda Lisa Mike Dcbby Smith, Soldano, Somers, Spaulding, Spindle, Rich, ard Tina David Cindy Thomas Stafford. Stafford, Starkey, Kenneth Stay. Stephens, Katherin Stephens. Robert Stepp, Mark Stepp. Sandv Stern, Jeffrey Sterzebach. Juniors-237 Maureen J,un ilimbcn. Mralion C alh Peicr Slntklin. Sulherljnd, s cene Ojnd Jean Qu.dj Slruhv Niilherland. s«n.k Debra Runald Mark Water Polnisls lead Class ol ' 7h in Pep Parade Juniors scored first in Pep ell. lied lor first in Pep Skit, and received second in sweep- stakes. SPIRITED CLASS OF 76 SPONSORED MANY INTERESTING EVENTS Ronald IhiN.,cn. kalh T.ppinj!. tdiih Toledo. Slanlcy Charles Jeff Michael urner Valen ucla. John Dehorah 238-Juniors ella. Vigar, Villa, Wagner, Wallace, Barbara Marsena Erin Robert Bryan Walsh, enema. Vilcs, Villarreal, Wakefield, Cecil Robert Silveslre Paul Randy ernes. Villa, Vincent, Walker, Walsten. Janice Edward Karen Mike Keith Juniors were very active in their class meetings tliis year. With then skills and talents they are sure to have a promising senior year. NEXT YEAR WILL BE THEIR GREATEST: TODAY JUNIORS, TOMORROW SENIORS Webber. West, Whipple, White, W.gert, Mark Laurie William William Terr Wcinstock, West, Whitaker, Whittaker, Wiggs. ' Raymond Raymond Mark James Dons W ' engren, Welzil, White. Whyle, Wilkers John David Lone Neil Euge Willel, Willmgham, Wiikowski. Wood. Valerie Douglas John Gregory Williams. Willis. Woesner. Wood. Robert Emi Stephen Maria Williams, Wilson. Wolford. Woodson Steven Kenneth James Jod W oodwonh, Richard Workman. Pauletle Worl, Michwl Juniors-239 : ' V : .. 4!, «rr Sophomore looihall players Robert Mc Caslin and Mike Sodders lead the class ol ' V? in the annual Pep Parade. Sophomore Class President, Mike Whittenherg, with his warm smile and positive attitude does his best to make the class of ' 77 a prosperous one.  ! .„ --■tiKrji HimiHHfiSSSi -rNffllllllHIISSS IttlinHIMHMH !5i ■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■! ' Ci;.:. .■••■■■•■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I X 2!!!!!!H!i!e!! 240-Sophomores SOPHOMORt CLASS OFUCHRS Barbara Desmond, Vice-President: Ann Yasumatsu, Secre- tary; Christine Karch. Treasurer: and Dori Dixon, Class Rep. These students aid the president in making decisions about activities and other events. Acosta, Addington, Aguilar, Alverez, Anderson, Terri Daniel Deborah Rosalyn Amy Adams, Adkms. Ah Yel, Alvidrez, Anderson, Craig Roland Aaron Barbara Junelle Adams, Agor, Allen, Amundson. Anderson, Doyle Eileen Brian Sharon Palti SOPHOMORE CLASS IS DEDICATED; AMBITIOUS; PROUD Arnold Ash Avelino, A ndrew Bob Anna Arro o Ashbv Averelt G„briel Stotl Bobbi Baker Ball, Ballesteros. Cvnthia Dav ' id Christ! Baker Ball, Banks, Martin Dor laid Herbert Barbee Barngrover, Bates, Bean, Becker, Behunin. Ron Michael Leslie Conni Amy Lynn Barbercheck, Barrett. Bayless, Beaudin. Becker, Bellmore. Renee Mike Denise Ann Tom Cher le Barker. Basham, Baze, Beck, Beesley, Benedelti, Tammy Rhonda Wilbur Linda Weston Roy Benham, Bennett Bertelsen. Bills. Steve Don Angela Jane Benjamin, Best. Bingham, Susan Mich lacl Debra Kathy Bennett. Berger. Beyer. Bishop. Sophomores-241 Blatk. Blair, Blazer, Bohl, Bond, Penny Teresa. Dennis Debra Sara BUtha, Blake. Bledsoe. Boivin, Bor uk Juli Don Urr Calhenne Joe Cheers to a great sophomore year!! This student seems to he taking school hie a little bit better than most folks here on campus. SOPHOMORES TAKE PEP PARADE SWEEPSTAKES. i.vd. Bradsha Robert Wil Bla u. Brisluvi. Brown. Brown. Brummell. Burne. Bush, Ladwcll, Callahan. Campbe Xavicr. Rulh Alex .Steven Rebec ah Gregi r David Stephen Mary Cathy Brclon. Broadbcnl. Brown. Brown, Bumbaugh. Burns. Byrne, Caldwell. Diane Tom Connie Steven Dana David Jacqueline Jill Arthur Rita Brighl. Bropdon. Brown. BrownPield. Burdp. Busby. Cabihi. Call. Camargo. Captain Da nc kim Kalhr n I ' all tlinl Kevin Roberu Rose Laura Jetf 242-Sophomores Castillo, Channel, C happen. Adolfo Lisa Donna Castillo, Chapman. Chavarna Charlie Jeff Chuck Cernicky. Chapman, Chavez. Blaine Kelly Angel Chudlev. Edward Clairday, Connie Clark, Lynetle ,P o-- Craig Daniels and frientjs really stick together. As you can tell eating lunch when you ' re packed like a sardine isn ' t all that easy. Clark. Clark, Clayburn, Clendennmg, Clifton, John Barbara Shannon ASSEMBLIES GAVE SPIRIT TO TEAM AND STUDENTS. Cline. Coghill, CoMacott, Collins, Cool, Corey, Coughlin, Rod James Vanessa Abraham Ann Douglas Brendai Coates, Coldwell, Collard, Complon, Coons, Corona. Shawn Stephanie Craig Leslie Sandra Richard Gary Coute, Coburn. Coleman, Collinower, Cook, Cope, Correll, Amanda Ron Patrice Susan Jim Rail Thoma: ox. Craycrofl. Rick) Robin rane. Crook, Sheldon Michael rawford. Cruz, Gregg Dave Sophomores-243 Dicbold. Dimmick Dodd. Doiron. Dopazo. Duch. Dugoncevic. Dupree. Eans. Eckes. Sandra Raymo nd Julie Mark John Norma David Randy Diane Palric DichI, Dixon, Dodge. Dumineuez. Dosch. Dudrey. Diilisse, Durbin. Easlburn. Edmond Lawrence Dori Brian David Pamela Donakl Pele Bruce Darin Tracy Dietrich. Dixon. Dodier. Donald. DriskeM. DuTfy. Dunn, Dziurgol. Echols. Edwards Kurl Lisa Leo David David Jim Susan Susan Lydia David TOOTSIE ROLL SALES WERE A REAL SUCCESS, Eliason. Lyncll rscjiantc. I spindola Ralph Joni Ewjng. Marcy 244-Sophomores Farnsworth. Fclbob, Linda Brent Farran. Fialkosky. Naomi Lynne Feenstra, Finiguerra. Diana Beverly David Fisher, Debbie Filzgerald. Shirlee Flavio, Foersch. Foster. Freebairn, Freitag. Fry, Gachupin Christina Bill Marv Laura David Lorraine Anna FJiitdt, Foley. Franlz. Freer. Fresquez. Fukushima. Gadberrv Kathy Teresa Kay Dale Lynnelte Matthew Carol) ' Flood. Foster. Frederick . Freeze. Fritz. Gabel. Gadow. Colleen Judy Rand) Gregory Darryl Heidi Doreen Caglio. GaMn. Yolanda Danny Gagnon. Gaouettc Elaine Mark Gagnon. Gaouelle William Mike Danny Lelic arcia. Geary. Debbie Dara arcia. Geek. SOPHOMORE CLASS ' S SPIRIT IS SKY HIGH! Floyd Kaylor, Craig Daniels and Arnie Villarreal exhibit their friendly smiles. You can see, sophomore football players have an overpowering urge to E.M!! Sophomores-245 ' Omez. Cjonynor. Gormley, Ariel Frank Susan ■ome . Conzakv, (iraenser, Frances Richard Care Guardado. Guerrero. Nanc James Guerm, Guillen. Rohin Enrique Hall. Hamilton, kimbcrlv James Hall, Hamilton. Wallace Maureer Hamillon. Hanks. Mike Dianne Hammer. Hannigan. Christopher Donald CLASS OF 77 IS VERY INVOLVED!! Taking noles really isn ' t that hard; it ' s trying to keep up with the teacher.s rapid flow of word,s. This student seems to be lost 246 Sophomores lemandez. Hernai idez. Heusted. Highl, Hill, Calhic Mar y Nancy Keviji Mark lemandez. Herrcr Hewins, Hike. HiUman, David Tarn my Aida Jeff ThorriE lemandez. Hessio n. Hicks, Hill, Hinkley, Luis Mid had Charles Denice Susan Kathy Labbe and friends find something to do during extra time. Mus tatcesyour mind off the drudgery of school. THIS YEAR PROVED TO BE BLOOD, SWEAT, TEARS Humphrey, Huntley, Huseth, 1 nee. Daria Floyd Connie Arthur Hunt, Husby, Hyepock, Ingels, Darlene Janet John Donald Sophomores-24 David Jeff Jones. Shemc Joralemon. Jimmie Junann. Carey Kallman. Jeff Larrv David Charles Jacuuel ' No you can ' t have any of my sandwich smiles Carl Wolford. Well, ho wanls a tomato, pickle and sardine sandwich anyway ' ' THEY ' VE GOT THE RED PRIDE!! sfej w f§ ' wi RS Derek Ca ' lh) Floyd ;caling. Jack bating, Mark Kelley. Kelly, Sonny Robin Kelly. ' Kendrick, Belsy Steve Kelly. Kendrick. Randall Wavne Kimball. Patricia King. Barbara Kirchncr. Shawn Klossing. Knight. Rcgina Dena Knapc. Kiiosa. Niira Karen Knapp. Kostcr. Christopher Tony 24X-Sophomores Labbe. Kathy Lackey, Deborah Laham. Michael Lairson, Lane, Lanlaff, Laughmghouse, Laws, Terry Diana Kcllv Dawn Dann Lake, Langley, Lanlow. Laursen, Lay, Jeffrey Linda Much V.rgin.a Allen Lake, Langslon. Lanza, Law. Ledesm Mike Cheryl Stephen Chene Glori THE JOY OF BEING A SOPHOMORE IS SHOWN BY POISE AND SERENITY cntz. Lewis, Lewis, Lmdemann. Livingston, Lopez, Jeffrey Mark Patricia Julie Douglas Betty evison. Lewis, Lewis, Lindsey, Loomer, Loring, Gary Mike Sharon Susan Ronald Emili Lujan, Liman, Daniel Mike Lunning, MacDonald Barbara Mollie Mack. Mageo, Maleckc, Mangiameli, Manning, Marcm. Karl Lani Joseph Jo.seph Krvstine Steve Madrid, Maggs. Mancini, Manley, Manor, Marlelt Isabel le Charles Joseph Mike Teresa Kelly Maronev, Marlin, Martinez, Ginny Chervl Alfonso Marschlowitz, Martin, ' Martinez, Michelle Jeffrev Anita Sophomores-249 Donna Jesnes, Cherie Law, Cheryle Bellmore, and Janet Murry are making a rough draft for their essay in composition. THEY MEET ALL NEW, DIFFICULT CHALLENGES McCulUh, Mc Den 250-Sophomores Mosquera, Muir. Mullenix. Munns. Caria Donna Donna Deanna Mousmoulcs. Mulan, Mullin. Murdock, Byron Janet Lori Lora Muench. Mulcahy, Mumy, Murray, Mike Patricia Ten Cheryl Hey, I got that one right ' argues Cheri Hostetler. Beth Wengren and Cheri discuss the Tine details of the American Revolution. SOPHOMORES CREATE PRIDE AND ENTHUSIASM Negrino, Nestor, Newkirk. Nikcevich, Norrup, Obal, Oliphant, Onoralo. Otto. Padilla. Robert Ronald Gerald Dana Michael Teresa Dawn Kathy Delinda Maria Neitz. Nevarez, Ncz, Noble, Nyquist, Obert. Olson, Ortega, Otto, Page. Sandy Bennie Ned Lee David Don John Michelc Terrv Timoth Ness. Newhouse, Niebla, Norman, O ' Brien, Ogawa, Olson, Ortiz, Owen. Parent, Lori Tom Michael Glenn Teresa Curtis Paul Martin Katy Nua Sophomores-251 Perci. Perkms. Pelersen. Pelrucc. Pickard. Pierce, Piper, Pod rusk Andre Deborah Sharon Carol Morgan Ca.h Douglas Phihp Perez, Perna . Pclerson. Phillips. Pickell. Pierce. Pillman, Pojar, Luisa Bill Deborah Joy Debb) Mark Lori Kalhy Prokop, Pumphrey. Purks. Ronald Rickv Judv Pulliam. Punlmi. Quisl. ' Michael Camille Anna Cynlhi: tamsev. Jack Jack Debbi Ramskill. R Debbie THEIR TALENTS WERE CULTIVATED Cathy Bovin and Roxanne Headlcc discuss the different points about an English topic in Mrs. Victor ' s class. Richc , Ridders. Rios Rohens Man .Scon Os tar Linda Richmond. Rider. Rivc a. Roberls Angela Palricia Jo eflna Mark 252-Sophomores THEIR WILLINGNESS TO HELP, HAS BROUGHT HONOR Lobinson. Rodgers, Rohrman, Roos, Ross, Roussin, Sheri Sieve Norman Richard Bill Joseph obitaille. Rodriguez. Romero, Ropczycki, Ross. Runz, Suzanne Claudette Edward Jackie Rhonda Phillip lobles. Rodriguez, Romero, Rose, Roush, Russell. Kenneth Sam Maria Kevin Shirley Debra Sampson, Sanders. Sapien. Saul, Chris James Andrew Joylyr Sanchez. Sandoval. Sato. Saylor. Tamala Lori Lisa Major Schlar man. Schlosser, Schoolcraf Dan 11 Mike Jon Schlos ,ser. Schmidl. Schroeder, Eliz abelh Marlene Marielte :oI(. Seguin; Seratte, Severin, Shanks, Shelton. Patricia Alfred Fred David Ricky Karen scrist. Sena, Serna, Shaffer, Shaw, Sheilds, Cindee Valerie Tom John James Maria sefried. Senncr, Sessions, Shain, Shelton, Shipley. Rick Don Julie Dcana Judy Sandra Sophomores-253 PAINTER t hnslina David P Smilh. Smiih. Creig Kilecn Smilh. Sinilh. David Mal[hc  Tmio[h Debbis niilh, S.rfdcrs. Wcnd Mike Students spend spare time in the Ciuidance Center using the available facilities. This gives them the opportunit to Tind out career openings. EXPERIENCING AND ENJOYING A NEW YEAR. 254-Sophomores Tourigny, Nancy Tison, Toepfer. Toledo. Tumasek. T() Rian Raylene Jerr Mar Jeff Taylor. Tellez. Thissen, Thomas, Thompson, Thornlo Sharon Peggy Kenneth Tammy Peggy John Taylor, Thatcher, Thomas. Thompson, Thompson, Ticc, Stev en Susan Lucretia Keilh Tammje Terry Tell, Thieben, Thomas, Thompson, Thorn, Tiffinev, Terri Paul Paula Michelle Shelley Ton SOPHOMORES SHOW STRENGTH AND PRIDE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Tripp, Dan Tromblay, Dennis Trost, Tucker, Shawn Dan Trujillo, Tucker, Ken Danti Tucker, Turner, David Karen Turberville, Tyler, Kimbcrly Mark Van Buskirk, Rebecca Van Dome, Van Osdel, Vau2hl, Linden AUn Van Tv isl, Vega, Michael John Vega. Villa; Villarreal, Vines, Walker, Wallace, Walsh. Ware. Warren. Wa!- Lucy Thomas Lydia William Patty Charles Linda Jana Robert C:nJ ' , Viefhaus, Villarreal, Villarrial, Wabich, Walker, Wallace, W ' alsten. Ware. Washam. Waltias. Rick Arnold Mary Teddy Richard Sharon Irene Jeff Tami Charles Vierra, Villarreal Vindal, Wagoner, Wall, Wallace, Ward. Warn. Washburn. Watson. Julie Pedro James Kalhy Tamyra Wavne Helen Dana Don Lynda Sophomores-255 Mark W h, Williai Weltsch. Cind W en(iren. Belh W.lbur, Mary Wilhivc. Tony Willums, Charic Williams, Williams. WiKon. Wolfe. Wolford. Wvles. Wyrick. Yard. Peggy Teresa Ross David Carl Wilhe Sieve Donn. Williams Mlson. Windle. Wolff. Woolsev. Wvnkoop. Yancey. Y ' asuma Ronald Richard Douglas David Valerie juhe Kelly Ann A YEAR OF PROMISE, LEADERSHIP, MEMORIES :ajtK...,- fH 1 Young, Youngbloom. Zeigler. Zepeda, Lanford, Joseph Rachelle Leslie Julie Darlene Young. Younger. Zeigler. Zueck. Ledesma, Scou David David Robert Victor Doug Boswell and John Gill (alias twinsies) devour a lillle food be- lorc the big game against a rival football team. 256-Sophomores Sophomores- 25 ' Freshmen bug ' roars down Goldenwesl at the Pep Parade. Their float wasn ' t lion around. Freshmen Class President. .Scott Brock, works hard to achieve his goals. .Along with his as- sistants he plans man school acti ilies. items lor future pep rallies and other happenings. 2. ' 8-Freshmen IRFSIINU N (I A.S.S on ICFRS: Laurie Ohara. Vice- President: Donna Harris. Treasurer; and .lackie DeComa. Representative assist the president. Even though they are newcomers. the are enthusiastic and villi lead the well. (NOT SHOWN: Karen Neilson. Secretary) WMW Abell. Agondo, Allen. Allen. Anderson, Anderson, William Kalherine Dane Richard David Randal Adams. Alexander. Allen. Alvidrcz. Anderson. Anglea, Michael Larry John Michael David Willian- Adkms, Allard. Allen. Anderson. Anderson. Arenl. Andrea Vivian Micha lel David Jeff Coleen FRESHMEN YEAR IS A NEW, DIFFERENT KIND OF STUDENT LIFE. lacon. Roger Bailey. Jack Bailev, Barbali, Valen Bardell, Beck, Roberl Becker. Begin, .Fohn Beigle. Vicky leltran, Chrislim Bercki. Adolph Bergan. Valentin; Black, Thomas B lackburn, Michicl Slum. ■ Chrislophei Freshmen-259 Mike Yasumatsu is thinking about his next move that opponent at table tennis in the people center. ADJUSTING TO THE RIGORS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Brayley. Brcedio islall, Brenn mM iA WiM Brcnion. Brislow. Paltv Roscnv Brewer. Bro;;k. Elizabeth Scon Brinkman. Brogdon. Irovi. Buenafe. Roscann Arlenc trown. Buffinlon. Charmam Kimberly Irown. Bullock, Wendy Susan December Ardilh Burgovne. Burton. Keilh James Mark David Byrne. Callaway. Mark John 260-Freshmen Carpenter, Carroll, Casey, Castroeale, Chairez, Melanee Becky Karen Rodney Juanila Carr, Carter, Castillo, Cernicky, Chance, Shari Allen Eva Andrea Michael Carrington, Case, Castillo. Chaffey, Chase, Dale Christine Richard Doug Pamela A few students feel that there are always better things to do than classwork. Now don ' t laugh at them, finding bugs is a lot of fun. FULL OF SPIRIT AND AMBITION; THE BEGINNING Christie, Clancy, Clark, Cleem, Coffelt, Collins, Connot, Coonts, Cortez. Covey. Jodi Pat Jerry Carl Greg Sherry Deborah Elaine Josephine Michael Cipres, CUrk, Clarkson, Clyde, Coldwell, Colton, Cook, Coonts. Cota, Cow. John Jack Scott Crystal Catherine Terri John Janice Leonard David Citron, Clark, Clay. Cochran, Coleman. Complon, Cook, Cooper. Couron. Cox. Jeanelte James William Joy Joseph Lorie Tom Simone Terry June Freshrrien-26i Jean Joseph Two of our Cross Countr freshmen decide to have a little recreati romping around before a tough game FRESHMEN DEMONSTRATED UNDERCLASSMENS ' PEP 262-Freshmen atf  - Edwards. Elder. Emberton. Emerson. Espindol David Carev Cvnthia Eric Cind Eilcrs. Elder. Emch. Emery. Esquivel. Lori Sonja Carol Helen Victor Eisman. Elness, Emch. Ernsl. Etlel, Bret Adrian Michelle Jeff Gerry I- irncll I lul Lunchtime for some students is spent underneath the trees in front of school. This is about the only place where there is peace and quiet. THE FRESHMEN CLASS HAS BEEN COMPETITIVE TO ALL THE OTHERS THIS YEAR Feenstr.., 1- iccro Flood. Forgelle. Francis. Frizzell, Fujimoto. Funderhurg, Gal low Sandra John Madonna Teresa Karen Clifton Glenn Linda Dent Fettig. Flake. Foote. Foster. Frantz. Fromdahl. Fulton. Gaborno. Galvin Joann Rochelle Elaine Raymond Matthew Tamara James Theresa Rene Fialkoskv. Fleck. Forhes. Fozard. Freiburger. Frost. Fulton, Gagnon. Gambo David Donald Debra Daniel Lisa Robert Michelle Nadine Clvd Gjrrell. Garverick. Garwood. Freshmen-263 Surprised kathy Driscoll says Ahhhh at ihe photographer. Theres always a lot to laugh at in the people center ALMA MATER BROUGHT OUR PRIDE IN WHS Johan Laura Grady. Graham. Debbie Donald Grady, (.ravcnma- Diane Ronda Gregory. Brenda (iremling, Gregory Orirrin. Joey Orodl, Guenn. Karen Debbif Grolhe, Guerrero Lome Arltiur Groljan, Gulla. Sherry Kevin Ou Michelle Armondo WM Hamacher. Hambek, Hjmillon, Hamillon. Mary ( ecclia Janice Peggie Haa Monica Roben Gwaflney, Haller. Anthony Linda Haag. Hallell. Deborah Linda 264-Freshmen Horada, Harrell. Harris. Han. Wendy Lavon Gloria Steph en Harding. Harringlon. Harrison. Haukebo. Mark Craig Jimmy Bjarne Hargrove. Harris. Harrison, Hawkms. David Donna Nancy Jaquelin John Begin lean.s on a nearby trash can in order to take the strain off his weary feet, At ' s been a long day. BEING NEW HASN ' T BOTHERED THEM AT ALL Hegedus. Heggslron- Hal, Hennessy, Herman, Hernandez Susan Cindy Carrie Patricia Heise Henson, Hernandez Hernandez Gail Gregory Ale.x Sergio Henderson. Henson. Hernandez, Herzog, Mike Robert Gina Michael Hess, Hibsham, Roy Lesa Hcyen, Hidalgo, Denise Salvador Hibbison, Higa, Thomas Royden Higuera. Kcely Hike. Hill, Lori Hill, Hogin. John Holland, Freshmen-265 llubl. Karen Hubl. HulTer. Incilli. Sluirim Lor;i Donald llucrui. Humphrcv I™ in. David D.inna Sect I uonder if it was hlni thinks Lorl Martlnes as she warms up her hands on a cold u inter da . MM MM . . THEIR CRY FOR VICTORY WAS OVERPOWERING f i 11? ? v % ljrk Dehorah m Jorgonson. .lumpLT. K.d lor. Mark Theresd Brenda Juarez. Kjpp. kcenan. Patt linda Stephan Jucdes. Kal . kcilugg. Dorene Yvonne I iiida 266-lrcshmcn w Kirkmeyer, Klymkiw. Koppe. Kraus LaCour, Kelly Sandra Kelly Helga Chris Kissee, Knudson. Kraemer, Krukowski, La Fonlai Alan Wendy Edwin John Cathy Kline, Kolbush Kramer, Kurala. La Rue. Kimberly Tern Laura Jay Lauren Lanlow, Larsen, Lauback. Robin Anne Debi-a Lapham, Lasswell, Lauro, Scott James Eileen 3 •■tfep This Freshmen Class looks exciting. The only one thats awake is the speaker and the guy thats staring at the food thats out of this world! RED, WHITE AND BLACK MADE LION ASSEMBLIES. Ken Mark David Legrone. Lemons. Lewis. Stephen Lana Judy Lehane. Levesque. Liebel, Francis Mary Stephe Angelo Lotzgesell. Phillip Wayne Freshmen-26 7 - Lunj. Mac Rill. Maddux, Malccke, Maral Ferdnand Linda Bryan Brvan ArtI Lunning. Maciel. Madu ia, Manes, Mans. John Ronald James Brenda Frai Maag. Mack, Magness, Manlev, Mark, Gary Victor Kimberly Marvin Gar A secret admirer must take great precauti ons when spying from behind a pillar at his daydream sweetheart. Markel. Marrujo, Martinez. Martinez. Mason. Matthews. Matti son. Maynez. McCallister. McCaw. Todd Monica Danny Rebecca Lori Joe Jasi ,in Tina Karen Brian Markwardl, Marsh, Martinez, Martinez. Massey, Matthews, Maug ii. Mc Bee. McCammcnt, McCrary, David Dale Dion William Lagena Joy Lai iretta Linda Bill Steve Marrujo, Martinez. Martinez. Martus ewski, Maslnanna, Matlock, Mawt unnev. Mc Cabe, McCammon. Mc Curdy, Candclaria Cathy Laurie John Charlotte Joe Roi laid ' Sue Stephanie Celeste STRIVING FOR THEIR GREATEST GOAL 78 McPartlan, Mi ' 268-Freshmen Meade. Medina. Mendoza, Michalak. Miller, Michael John Ronald Tern Georg Meadows. Mejia. Merhoff, Miles. Miller, Kathy Sylvia Kun Mike Lesli Meder. Mellinger, Metzler, Miller. Miller, Bryan Douglas Robbi Barbara Marya Sorry to do this to ya but I want them to see MY face smiles a fresh- man student as the rest of the group ' clusters ' around him. FULL PARTICIPATION WAS ALWAYS EVIDENT Muhr. Mullins. Munsell. Narey. Nelson. Tom George Michelle Geoffrey Michael Mulherin. Mundl, Murry. Neamand. Nelson. Sharon Gayle Leigh Gerald Randall Mullenx. Munoz, Nalder. Nelson. Nelson. Ncwschwandci Freshni.en-269 Nonh. John Noud. OConnoc. O Donncll. Mike Pal Olr.ralcv. OHara. O roole. Ohal. Obert. Caria Obil , Rinalena Palnc Ohal. Occhipin Rosalinda Joy Ah come olT il, I kmiw ihut ll can ' l possibly be raining toda ' argues a Ireshmen sliidenl that dclimlelv needs glasses! THEY PULLED UPSET N COMPETITION YELLS OMcrbcrjr. Owen. James Jill Ollclc. Pacclla I ' adilla. Mike Palomir P.ircm. Debhit Parker. Pert , Sahad.i Perkins. Dand Perkins. James Perkins. SherridM Perkins. Phillips, (■reeo 270-I-reshn)cn w Pollack. Pope, Poller. Prokop. Pursche. Ramirez Larry Debbie Roberl Penny Cathv (Jma Pollum, Poper, Powell Pruilt QuKk Rankin Rila Maria Kjlh L Donna Tim Bcxer Poole, Pople, Pouill Puebia Rum iltr Rankin H.:M David K Tvrr Timn 1 1 n Carol THEIR FIRST YEAR AND MANY THINGS STILL AWAIT THEM. Rich. Richards. Richardso Chris Mark Laurie Rich. Richardson. Richford. Terry CusMl n.miel Rippe. Rivera. Robertson Sieve Julia Cheryle Rislev. Vicki Roach. Tammy Rodeers. Roberl Rodriguez. Alex Rodriguez Renay Rodriguez. Angela Rodriguez. Patricia Rogers. Rohde. Russell Rutan. Daniel Rvan. Sanchez. Sanderson. Salo. Celia Gene Garret Sanchez. Sapien. Saul. Juanita Eric Chen Sanders. Sark. Schellenh Debbie Sharon Esther Freshmen-271 Schcr . Sthlarmj Andrew Brandi Shindler. Schl.tk. Steve Dejnri Sthrcedei Ki.k Leola Shallah. Thorn. Shannon Shinii. Shipley. Su anne Nancv Shiplev. Siebold. Chrislophcr Wendy Siemens. Signorelli, Mitehell Timolhy Sifueles. Silya. Bradley Shellei CLASS OF ' 78 HAD A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Spindle, Rocky St Jean. Setting up a c.imcra isn ' t as easy as ou think These two guss seem to be hayini; technie.il dtlTiLullies with the ioeiismg. 272-Freshnieii Slay, Sletz. Stewart. Stockton. Storum. William Lori David Andrea Lewis Stephens. Slevens, Slembcrt, Stoll. Stricklin. Lawrence Aaron Robert Debbie Larry Slelz. Stevenson. Stilt. Stoltz. Strusinsk Gail April Jamie Renee Debi My artwork does not look like a hngerpainting comments this art student. I think he is about to punch the guy next to him; wonder why! THE FRESHMEN CLASS HAS GOT WHAT IT TAKES. Swank. Tail. Tamura. Tell. Rod Anna Victor Pam Sweeton. Tamayo. Tardy, Terzia. Ronald Clara Dorcen John Tafito, Tamura. Taylor, Thissen. Meiale Russell Kathy Peter Tomsha. Trask. Richard Thompson. Andv Elizabeth Ja Freshmen-273 Van Dyck. Mariene Van Osdel, Carl VanTwisl, Vaughn. Grace Gregg Vargas. Vella. Verlinden. Vilandei A hee, a bee it ' s after me! exclaims student as he tries to calmly eat his lunch like his friend sitting beside him. THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR FRESHMEN Wadsworlb, Robcrl Wagoner, Sandra Waldron, Roy B Walker. Sundi WalLicc, Donna Wallace, M Waller. Brenda Waller, Susan Washam. Terri Washburn. Kalhy Walanabe. Colleen Walkins. Reginald 1 Watsoi Adn Walsoi Cynl Weave Rich ihia lard 1 Williams. Williams, D vighl Kendall Frcshmcn-274 Wilson, Wolfe, Wood, Woolen, Wnghl, Teresa Edith Pamela James Scoll Winke, Wolford, Woodhouse, Wright, Wright. Stephen Leslie Mark Brent Troy Wise, Wolford, Woods, Wright, Wyrick, Melanie Lora Bobetle ChristODher Pameh Sitting on this wail seems to be a ' Freslimen favorite. ' John and his friend seem to enjoy tallying to the girls at eye-level. Freshmen-275 (9 visions oS CM o e l4 276-Leadcrship the future in LEADERSHIP People involved in administration . . .dedicated. . . respected. . .impressive . . .masterful. . . superior, in teaching . . .assisting. . . trained. . . forgiving . . .regulating, trusted, in service aides . . .tending. . . humane. . .useful . . .loyal. . . helpful . . . LEADERSHIP Leadership-27 ' Kolanoski Completes Second Year (As Principal) Thomas E. Kolanoski is successfully carrying out his second year as Westminster High School ' s princi- pal. Principal Kolanoski ' s main responsibilities involve the job of chief administrator and educational leader of Westminster High School. This includes co-curric- ular activities, curriculum from the Mentally Gifted Minor Program to the special education classes, ath- letics and many jobs that fall between. Principal Kolanoski says running Westminster High School is very similar to the responsibilities of the man- ager of a big corporation requiring skills in budget processes, personnel work and public relations. He feels the hardest part of the job for him is his need to rely on others to do the job and regrets not having enough time to roll up his sleeves and do it himself, nor enough time to be as involved in the student body activities as he would like to be. Before becoming principal of Westminster High School, Mr. Kolanoski held the position of assistant principal at Fountain Valley High School, Westminster High School and Marina High School in Huntington Beach. Previous occupations included teaching social science, English, drama and reading, and counseling for four years. Principal Kolanoski prefers high school students because they a re interesting, have active social lives and are trying to find their goals for the future. Favorite pastimes of Principal Kolanoski ' s are camp- ing, fishing, traveling, swimming, playing bridge, bi- cycling, and working with his hands. Our school is second to none in the United States in what it can offer both in and out of the classrooms, says Princi- pal Kolanoski about Westminster High School. West- minster High School provides our students with career skills and the educational background they seek for fu- ture goals. Em proud to be the principal of such a great school. I ' Miiij ;i disinci map. Principal Kcilanoski points out the various high school locations as he explains the situation of overcrowded classrooms and the need for another district high school. Displaying the trtie companionship feeling students and administration share on cam- pus. Principal Kolanoski takes time lojoin Ron De Caprio in a friendly sit down. 278- Administration Acting Superintendent Mr. Jay Settle listens pensively to agenda and pending issues at Board of Education Meeting. Principal Thomas E. Kolanoski BOARD OF EDUCATION DELIBERATES ISSUES Considering solutions to district issues are Board members Mr. Ron Shenkman, Mrs. Helen Dittie and Dr. Ralph H. Baurer. Not Pictured is Mr. Dennis H. Mangers. Paying close attention to the topic of the evening, Mr. Robert A. Knox prepares to express his own opinions. Administration-27 ' ? ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL STAFF INCREASES TO MEET STUDENTS RISING DEMANDS. Sl Mr. Hal Chrislensen AP-(juidance Mr. William Rollins . ' P-Fducational Services Mr. Harold (jubernick AP-Tille I Despite everyday busy schedules, Mr. Carpenter lends an ear as Mr. Baca brings up another important subject regarding the welfare of students and campus life. — -J ' S yt Mr. William Baca AP-Supervision Mr. Mr. Leo Iverson AP-Business Community Services Mm I I olficc is always a plate of a ' tivity as Mr Rollins points out an open class v Mr. Christensen tries to gel the slor straight from Miss Tostada on the Master Schedule for Mr, Ciordanci to offer to a student. in order to help out a student with her problem. 280-Administration Bearing his well known flag of silence. Mr, McCluskey displays a look of warning as il appears someone has broken the peace. During J senior class meeting. Activities Director Miss Alvuiod incs i.. gel her p.nni across toKjth Baker as Mrs Saunders, class sponsor, listens closely- Ms. Barbara Atwood Activities Coordinator Mr. Ken Mc Cluskey Ms. Anji Clemens Communications Coordinator Work Experience Coordinator L:4J Hut ' A peculiar person to the eyes first glance. Coach Boswell displays his versatile character. Mr. Bill Boswell Mr. James O ' Hara Ms Dons Filcher Coordinator of Boys Athletics Coordinator of Boys Athletics Coordinator of Girls Athletics Administration-28! Counselors Always Available to Aid Students The ever busy counseling staff of Westminster High School excellently carried out another hectic year of filling out program change forms, shaping academic careers and offering friendly counsel to students as well as completing numerous jobs which required specific attention. This 1974-75 school year, the counseling staff bid farewell to Mr. Jim Bears who went to Santa Ana College, welcoming Industrial Arts Department Chairman Mr. Ken Payzant in his place. Another new addition to the staff was Ms. Bertha Tostado, coming to us from El Rancho High School of Pico Rivera. She took over Mr. Seminiuk ' s position as he moved to the Title 1 Program. Both ex- celled greatly in their positions as they were accepted with open arms bv both faculty and student bodv. .HAv ' E _ ■. ' . COUNSELING ' HEPF Newcomer to this years counseling staff, Ms. Bertha Tostado uses a method all her own to aquire students interested in cheap counseling. First in line is Mike Bloom. Mr. Emery Fillmore Ms. Judy Martasin During a typical da , Mr. Fillmore fills out a program change lorm which he has carelulh worked out to meet a student ' s request. 282-. ' dminislration Mrs. Dorothy Rosier cheerfully helps Debbie Hanningan figure out her next semester classes. Looks like the problem isn ' t too serious. During orientation, Mr. Semmiuk in.structs freshmen on wha required subjects are to be included in their class schedules. Administration-283 H U Mr. DonAbhott Mr, Jack Agcaoili Social Science Art Deparlmenl Chairman 1 pcLliii.j Iheir uiniilcd allcnihui, Mr I ca c expla ul eager and inleresied students Mrs. Mary Anderson EMR Special Education Mrs. Pam Anderson Home Economics Mrs. Beverly Aromson Mr. Al Atterbury Trufnc Safely Industrial Arts p« ' i 1 wL 1 Wf - p 1 . J ' 1 -3te, Mrs ,in une Mrs. Ruth Bachelor Business Education People Center During a solitary lunch hour. Mr. Lewis wolfs down another forkful of his finger lickin good food. However, we can easily judge by the expression on his face that he won ' t be lickin his fingers once he ' s finished. 284-Faculty Bi is Mrs- Danna Beutler Mr. Thomas Blake Art Social Science Mr. James Boeke English Mrs. Jean Boroff Home Economics Mr. Jack Bowman Social Science Faculty-285 k ) Mr. Rodger Brittan Industrial Arts Mr. Lawrence Brose Mrs. Rebecca Broussard Miss Pam Butler Science English Mrs. Karen Carroll Science Science teacher Mr. DeWenter carefully describes the structure of a bone to his stu- dents as thev listen intentiv and take noips Just another example of the sophomores, extremely intenl in the dynamics of the waves and tides in Mr. Malta ' s oceanography class. Mr. Jim Casper Science Mr. Walter Chandler Social Science Ms. Thyra Chapman English Mrs Doris Colgan Mr. Robert Cossarek Mr. Clifford Crane Mr Leon Crawford Mr . Brunhilda Cronk Business Hducation Social Science Industrial Arts Boys P. E. Language 286-Faculty J 1 W ' Mr. James Crosson Social Studies Mrs. Virginia Dalbeck Social Studies Mr. Allen Dardenelle Mr [ iinli,i i. Agriculture Boys P. E. Dcparlnicnl Chair- Mr. Donald Deeley Industrial Arts Mrs. Barbara Dorman Language Department Chairman Mrs. Ruth Dorward LS Special Education Mr. Batelli explains that the operating procedures of an adding machine are not so simple, as he demonstrates the correct methods to Maria Siegel. Ah come on, coaches ' Match Maker ' Mrs. Victor as she tries to con an un- suspecting victim into going out with one of her smashing sophomores. Preparing to tackle a tough draft, Mon a Hastings carefully positions her papers as she sets up her necessary materials. Faculty-287 EDUCATION ENCOMPASSED NOT ONLY THE WORLD OF MATH, SCIENCE; BUT ALSO COMPUTERS, RADIO, TV J Mr. Neal Landrum, geometry teacher, demonstrates to his students the formula for a difficult problem on yesterday ' s assignment. Pointing out procedures of computers to a student in Data Processing is Mrs. Doris Colgan. Other than her data processing class, she teaches business education. If Bo Bo Bradbury blows a blistful ballad on his blislful baritone, how big and bad would the blast he ' Sorr folk s, we ran out of B ' s. 288-Fuculty Students pay strict attention while science teacher Mr Robert DeW enter explains the activities of living nialter in his physiology class. Looks like it ' s interesting. Could this be Hans the Woodcrafter? No, it is senior Mitch doldstcin as he falls into one of his artistic moods, visualizing his table in his living room once he has com plcted it Students can always go the the Career Guidance Center to do research as there is a selection of ma- terials ■ ' Ooh, what a tricky assignment! Students like Kathy Smith may raise a few eyebrows over some of the more difficult assignments given out by teachers on campus. During a junior class meeting, sponsor Mrs. Tanner questions Mark Pacillio and Bev Schultz about some of the activities planned. Faculty-289 Mrs. Donna Dulton Mr. Duane Eastburn Mrs. Carlene Edwards Mrs. Jennifer Enders English Science Department Chairman An Social Studies Ms. Carol Eseman Girls PE , lr C liarlcsGabrielson Social Science Skillfully mixing two active chemicals is Mrs. Tinder, dedicated to assisting teachers in the science field- 290- Faculty Proving that registration day was a hectic occassion, Mr. Rosenberger loses his cool and directs some lost students to the station they ' re looking for. F Mr. Eddie (iilhert Language F ■ Mr. Ed Goddard BovsP E Mr. Bernard Goeders Math .BB , , .-_. V JKl A Hr f ii My y ' 4 ' . im Mr. Harry Gordon English Mr. Pearson Green Math Mr. James Greer Industrial .Arts Mr. David Hahn Math Department Chairman During some spare time in the career Guidance Center, Dean Zatkowski comes to the aid of a young lady trying to operate one of the many available facilities. Facultv-291 Well, one more time. moans Mary Richey as she rolh another piece of paper into the typewriter earner Noticing that one of her art students is heavily consentrating on forming his block letters, Mrs. Pratt offers some helpful advice and simple methods. Mike Hurban creates his boat with great precision Masterpieces such as these are common among wood shop classes Ms. Cathy Hysen Mr. Thomas Johnston Mrs Virginia Kiefer Home Ecoiiomics English English 292-racully The concern over the well being of both faculty and students shows as Mr. Kolanoski takes time out for a brief disscussion with Mrs. Santa Cruz Ms. Rosa McCakster English Mr, Leigh Manle Science Mr. Gerald Mannion Math Mr. Fred Marquez Social Science Mr. Paul Mashburn Industrial Arts Mr. Gary Matta Social Science Mr. Nathan Matza Science Facultv-2 ' ?3 A s k % ' ' . ■• '  ' ► ll Hbi is I 8P . Vi ' Ms. Linda Mauer Language Mr. Charles Maynard Social Studies Ms. Evelyn Meacham Social Studies Department Chairman n Mr. David Milloy Social Studies Radio announcer John Clayburn turns away to laugh as his fellow announcer questions Are you sure I can say this over the radio? A knight in shining armor comes to the aid of a damsel m distress. Kristi Flannigan. Maybe between the two of them the tire will be fixed and Kristi will make her class. 294- Faculty Mr. James Pacelli Science Mr. Charles Peterson Science Mr. Lowell Pierce Boys P. E. Mr. Michael Poff English Mr, Ronald Porter Special Education Ms. Patricia Pratt Mr. Charles Ramos Mr. Fred Rash Art Agriculture Dept. Chairman Art IHW ' ' ' ' «! MliPHIPMi i«pr ' :««i PWiWlll)li(IW(ffi ll l i W.i.i3 l Mrs. Janet Riness Home Economics Mr. Roy Rosenberger Business Education American Studies teacher, Mr. Crosson. begms his class with lectures to stu- dents on how the civil war started as part of their notes for their next exam. Registration was a challenge to students and teachers. Math teachers Mr. Geoders, Mr. Hahn, and Mr. Ewing help students organize schedules. Facultv-295 THE CURRICULUM INCLUDED ACADEMICS AS WELL AS CAREER EDUCATION. ALSO AGRICULTURE, AUTO SHOP, COOKING Our devoted G.A.A, team heartily warms up before a practice game agamst a rival school ' s team which will prove to be tough competion and an exciting event. ' Hev, do you know what you ' re doing ' If 1 can only find out A here the sparkplugs go, we can get this thing put back together Students Jodi Moreland, Monica Zepeda and Monica Hastings concentrate on Ms. Vivian Hall who is explaining the action described novel that they are reading. Hard work and frustration pays as ag- riculture begins to pick their first crop. 296-Fucullv Pulling radishes from the hack forty can be back-brcakint ' work- It is everyone ' s responsibilit [ ' keep up our farm Richard Gon ales cleans a stall K.iin Ml rks the name of the game when there ' s work to be done. Some students find it difficult to concentrate on their studies, while others study but still struggle to get by. 4GRICU.TWE iQRIVER EDUCATION Spanish teacher Ms Helen Owens, verbally demonstrates to her stu- dents the correct pronunciation of a difficult Spanish phrase. Registration was a day of turmoil and confusion for both students ind I iculiv alike Long lines, chaos and dis- appointment were awaiting almost every student when it came to signing up lor government class Cooking classes help young girls in their efforts to lea to cook properly for their futures. SPORTS in LIT SCRAPBOOK LINGIDfA TAe,L[ ' CONTMS ■ ' •-HY GLOSSAW ■ TERMS ■■! j i. ' h. English teacher, Mr. Jim Boeke, takes time to point out to his students the various aspects of correctly constructing a worth ! ; Faculty-29 ' Miss Penelope Smith (lirls PI: Deparlnienl Chairman Mr, David Sprang Social Studies Future electricians Ken Met ler. Tony Caruso and Don Donald display expressions of satisfaction as a spark of electricity emerges from their latest invention. 298-!-aculty Mrs. Cheryl Victor English Typing classes, which have a high enrollment, teach students new skills to benefit them in the future. Facultv-299 Mr. Blame ,.iiKi 1r Wendell Wells Malh BovsP.E, Mrs. Jacklynn Wexler Trarnc Safety Dept. Chairman Mr, Bill While BovsP.E. ■ J u rn F 7 3 rv ' ff ' MPS U JL. .-,.? ff V ji Hi 1 , n Mr. Kenneth Woesner Performing Arts Dept. Chairman Mrs. Dehra Woodinglon Girls P. t. James Parsons receives help from an e%per- ienced student in graphic arts class. Discussing political views with a government class was a guest speaker from the Peace and Freedom Party. 300- Faculty Special Services Make Students ' Life Easier All students are aware of the facilities available on campus: their location, the hours you may visit them and their purposes. Located across from the Globe West Theatre is the library. This is the main re- source center of the school and everyone is urged to make the most of the facili- ties provided. These include the large selection of books, magazines and several other materials of interest to both faculty and student body. An off branch of the library, the Media Services Center, is located in D-l and D-2. Growing larger in both facilities and popularity in the past year and a half, the center performs several different jobs. Among these is the production of casset- te tapes, slide shows, super 8 movies for educational purposes, video tapes and pos- ters of different activities on campus. The supervisor of this operation is Mrs. Jean Cavanaugh, while Mr. Adrian Lugo as coordinator keeps everything in running order. The main purpose of the Media Services Center is to bring media into the class- rooms for educational purposes and help make students aware of what is happen- ing around them both on and off campus. Adjacent to the H and J buildings is the psychologists trailer. The psychologists perform different tests with the students and are also available during school hours for any students who seek help with a personal problem. Available just inside the administration building is the school nurse. She is there to counsel students with health related problems and aid in any emergencies that might arise during school hours. All services are rendered cheerfully and with competence. Mrs. Jean Cavanaugh Media Services Mrs. Barbara Murphy Media Services Mr. Adrian Lugo Media Services 1 ? Mrs. Beverly De Lange Nurse Anita Gustafson and Roger Bacon use the card catalogue in the library to find the available materials for research. Mr. Adrian Lugo checking a record to make sure aide Paul Kellehar is using the proper re- ;ording as other aides Kevin Hight and Rodney Burge work on a small scale map of West- minster. Facultv-301 FRONT OFFICE SECRETARIES: Sheryl Crum-Secretary; Jean Cohen-Mr. Kolan- oski ' s Secretary; Pat Carraway-Mr. Rollins Secretary; Aggie Lopez-Receptionist. SECRETARIAL STAFF: (Top Row) Margaret Cudmore-Mr. Christensen ' s Secretary; Sylvia Testa- Guidance Office; Kathy Madau-Student Information; Andrea Saunders-Mr. Iverson ' s Secretary; (Bottom Row) Martha Vandenbush-Mr. Baca ' s Secretary; Stella Maconachy-Attendance Office; Betty Barstow- Guidance Office; Martha Suerman-Guidance Office. (Missed Photo: Mary Carpenter, Data Processing; Jean Zimmerman, Guidance Secretary) CLASSIFIED STAFF PER- FORMED EXCELLENTLY IN ALL DUTIES AND SERVICES 302-Classified Staff SPECIAL AIDES: Truce Kuyper-Finance Office; Ethel Ha erson-Nurse ' s Office. -Guidance Office; Bea Nick- Charlie Appell Boys PE Attendant Shirley Richards Girls PJE Attendant Receiving clerk Mr. Clayton Gillam and his assistant Ken Thissen make the necessary rounds to deliver packages to several classes. GROUNDS PERSONNEL: (Top) Carlos Gonzales, Frank Landri, Richard Goalen. (Bottom) James Cook, Chester Haven, Louis Ortiz. INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES: (Standing) Laura Peterson-Radio TV; J. Jimin- ez-lnd. Arts; (Sitting) Donna Robataille-Athletics; Ann Visscher-Social Sci- ence. Others not photographed include: Kathy Bequette, Gerry Fettig, Lucile Osgood and Gloria Rivera. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Joe Marquez, Hugh Salisbury-Plant Foreman; Ada Savas, George Snow, Mary Ward, Carlos Mendoza, Andy Boehm, Claude I Barr, Russel Sutton, Bob Shelley-Substitute; Jean Berube. Connie Templeton Cashier Mary Hendri.x Cashier Classified Staff-303 Mr. Goddard Receives Fond Farewell On January 22, 1975, Mr. Ed Goddard was honored at the Los Alamitos Officer ' s Club with a banquet sponsored by Westminister High School. The banquet honored the retirement of Mr. Goddard after serving Westminster High School for thirteen years. Over two hundred fifty people were in attendance at the banquet. Participating in the ceremonies were speakers Bill Boswell-Athletic Director; Jack Hedges- Head Cross Country Coach; and Frank Munoz- Head Baseball Coach, all from Westminster High School. Present as well as speakers from West- minster High were longtime friends and asso- ciates of Mr. Goddard ' s. Mr. Goddard was honored with many fine gifts, some of which were Fenwick fishing equipment, golf balls and a jacket. Mr. Goddard graduated from Escondido High School and went on to attend Washington State University, where he was an All American Ath- lete in both baseball and football. Upon gradua- tion, Mr. Goddard went into both professional sports. After his professional career, he went into teaching P.E. at FuUerton Junior College, where he soon became Head Football Coach. In 1950, he switched over to Huntington Beach High School taking over the Head Football Coach- ing position. Then in 1959, Mr. Goddard came to Westminster High School and became Athletic Director until 1972. During that time Westmin- ster High School received several athletic cham- pionship awards. The banquet was a great success as those at- tending re-lived Mr. Ed Goddard ' s past and his honors, showing that he is respected by many people and especially remembered by those stu- dents fortunate enough to have had the pleasure of working with him. Attending the hanquet were Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Mr. Jim O ' Hara, and Mr. Jack Hedges, as well as sevcr.il other guests and friends of Mr Goddard ' s. 1 To make the evening a total success, there were many delicious looking dishes avail- able as Mr. Goddard and guests find it difficult to choos e a favorite. Mr. Clyde Friecholz speaks re- spectively about Mr. Goddard. Mr. rrank Munoz. of WHS, speaks on the many acconipiish- menls of Mr, Goddard. Attending the banquet was Mr Ed Johnson of Cerrilos JC. Mr. Jack Hedges, Head CC Coach of WHS, was among the well wishers. 304- Faculty Mr. Clare Harbick offers his best wishes for the future to Mr. (Joddard and compliments him on his excellence in the past. Mr. Goddard takes time out to have j Icisurcl) conversation with a few former athletes he coached at Fullerton JC. Mr. Goddard and his wife Ellen take to the floor for some toe tapping Mr. Randy Patton. irom Huntington Beach High School, presents Mr. God- and are joined by Mr. Meyers and Mrs. Biere. dard with one of the many fine gifts he received. Mr. Pare remembers some of his past e.xperiences with Mr. God- dard. Mr. Bill Boswell offers his best wishes for Mr. Goddard. Mr. Ed Goddard himself, express- ing his gratiurde and appreciation. Faculty-305 306-Visions VISIONS INTO LIFE Visions-307 Thoughts My future, past and present Just passed through my soul ' s awareness Though I strive to hold on to these visions They melt away within my clutches My eyes brim with the tears I try so desperately to hide Yet all my emotions come abounding out in sobs of sorrow and grief. My mellowness shall soon return And 1 shall again persist to face the fact I have yet to find true happiness Only in my dreams of reality do 1 perceive peaceful content 3()8-Visions e Visions-309 s5 N- . ' I look at my friends; they turn to smile I look into the weary eyes; they find new energy I see the bewildered; they find new awareness I see the hungry; they find the food of life My heart seeks a love; but it stands in the wake of time. 310-Visions 312-Visions The Future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. -Clive Staples Lewis Visions-313 n n iWMTED JAIL 1 SlO(oN ' ..r jTc ' . .■••; CHftnpiwJHip ,  — fK ' - ' ■ _!::_;S r- D Visions-315 Sw Pa . . INGTON BEAOH 3 1 6- Visions Lend me the stone strength of the past And I will lend you the wings of the future. Visions-317 ' v X V. Wrffor, mirror on the wall j n ' 1 dtrnt like your life at all - - -QJI!lO nj J(tow id we ever corne to be Q J 7 The kind of person that I see y (I Mister, mister look alike (J i n oCl- Don ' t we both want what is right ru -oJLrvoi a M ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' (_J ' v_L _; ; You ' re the one who ' s stopping me - j ' ' Q_X Sl _jLt L CX You can lie and you can cheat A V Step on those who kiss your feet -AAL -0_A jf - 2A_Q_yDo you think you can ' t fool me? -i op CFU_ CXj tmcL . -.. laar.: . q r feS CT 1 n l Q % d ( 1 yg r P m Q r- Visions-319 It is only our flesh which is a real sacrifice- A real giv ing is of ourselves. 320-Visions Visions-321 Abbott, DonhS Acosta, Terri 169 Allard. Vnian 167 AJ.cr tm, Steve 65,90.171 Anderson, Amy 35 Anderson, Charles 85 Arancetebehere. Carmen 153 Arganda, Mona 59 Arguello, Tim 229 Armhein, Jean 216 Arnwine, Mike 23.185 Arroyo, Gabe86 Atwood, Barbara 281 Bachiocchi, Patty 153 Baeon, Roger 301 Baker. Dawna 27,37, i 2 Baker. Kathy 51,159,172,281 Barbati, Valerie 153 Barber. Sharon 33.144,146 Barbee, Ron 31 Batelli. Roy 287 Baze, Wilbur 23 Beaudin, Ann 130 Beesley, Wes 155 Bell, Kelly 220 Bellmore, Cheryle250 Biere, Mrs. 305 Bigler, Teri216 Bishop, Steve 104 Black. Chris 149 Blaich, Terri 153.159 Blake. Don 147 Bloom. Michael 282 Boeke. James 297 Boivin. Cathy 252 Boman, Whitney 152 Boswell, Bill 19,33,72,281,305 Boswell, Dennis 31,37.50,68.70.97,146,226 Boswell, Doug 256 Brock, Scott 258 Broderick, Pat 96.97 Brooks, Al 124 Bross, Mary39 Brown, Rick 68 Brown, Wendy 169 Brummett, Julie 27,56,58 Bryson, Melissa 50,146 Burdge, CHnt 105 Burge, Rodnev 301 Burke, Bill 55,80,1 16 Burnell, Chris 105 Cadwell, Mike 103 Caldwell. Jill 84.86.87 Camire.JelT 101.102 Cantrell. Dale 33.56,58,173 Capelouto, Lori 167 Carter, Melody 147 Castillo, Norma 50,162 Cernicky, Blaine 86,105 Cernicky, David 88,105 Chase. Mindy 167 Christensen, Hal 19.280 Clayburn, John 294 Cleem, Christy 31 Clemens, Richard 29,58, Clemens, Angie220 Cipres, John 216 Crosson, James 295 Cocharan, Patty 153 Coderno, MaryLou Commons. Kim 15 Complon, Tony 97 Coons. Sandy 131.134 Cordero. MaryLou 16 Crosby. Lori 138 Crowell, Leslie 132 Cruz, Art 108,110 Uaniels, Craig 24 45 DeCaprio, Ron 21? DeHerrara, Mike 175 DeLeon, Rita 137 DeLuca, Don 147,166 DeLuca. Rick 1 10 l Dee Hi 64,65.67.73 DeSftS IPlobert 286 DccV ' SSdt. Monty 72.175 bcil-a, Leslie 216 Wlutri, Sal 124 Desmond. Barbara 25,240 Dixon, Dori240 Doniinguez. Dave 98 Domnick, .lenny 58,175 Donnell, Pam 144 Draguesku, MaryAnn 137 Draguesku, Tony 1 1 1 Eaton, Mark 91 Emery, Chuck 103 F-.igedal.Tonv 41,91,93,147 l-ttel, Mark 216 bwing, Roger 295 lerguson. Robert 91 Fettig, Judy 220 Fillmore, Emery 282 Flannigan, Kristi 294 Foersch, Warren 125 Foot, Mr. 304 Foot, Mrs. 304 Freeze, Greg 154,220 Freitag, Brenda 25,39,173 Friecholz, Clyde 304 Fry, Mike 229 Vjarcia, Hector 239 Garcia, Norma 231 Gehr, Mary 47 Gill, John 256 Giordano, Joe 280 Gishi, Richard 51,109,1 II Goddard, Ed 304,305 Goddard, Ellen 305 Goeders, Bernard 295 Gohr, Rob 66,69,72 Goldberg, Margi 39 Golden, Kathy 59 Goldstein, Mitch 23,25,27,31,50,55.58,59,144, 209 Goodson, Zane 81 Grassbaugh, Phil 58,175 Gravelin, Steve 84 Guardado, Nancy 162 Gustafson, Anita 301 Gwartney, Tony 72,76 Ha lahn, David 295 Hampton, Laurel 31 Harbick, Clare 305 Harris, Dave 50,167,226 Harris, Debbi 168 Harris, Donna 258 Harris, Ethel 220,285 Headlee, Roxanne252 Heath, Dob 153 Hedges, Jack 304 High, Kevin 301 Hifl, Mallory 174,190 Hillman, Ton 153 Hiraga. Debbie 165.180 Horton, Wendy 55,58,133,175 Howell, Cathy ' l 36 Hostetler, Cheri 251 Holerman, Juliene 153 Huffer, Lynde 153 Huntley, Jon 78,1 14 Hurban, Mike 115,290 I nee. Art 83 Jamar, Darryl 153 Jamar, Debbie 153 Jesnes, Donna 250 Jewell, Jim 80 Johns, Kim 33,51,146 Johnson, Becky 58,134.206 Johnson. Ed 304 Johnson, Jim 97 Johnson, Melissa 35 Jones, Kathy 27,37,43,56 Jordan, Lillian 290 Index-323 Kaich, Judy 50, 1 59 Kanda. Stacey 1 6 9 KannenScrg, Kathy 233 K Vi Inge233 Karch, Christine 240 kaylor, Floyd 245 Keenan, Stephanie 35 Kellehar. Paul 188.301 Kent. Dave 56,58,79,80,8 1 , 1 1 5, 1 73 Kibler, Karen 51.201 Kingsbury, Mike 1 14,1 15 Klamer, Scott 175 Kolanoski, Thomas 25,278,293 Koosa, Karen 35,152 LaRoch, Phyllis 135 Labbe, Kathy 247 Lackey, Debbie 135 Laham, Robert 220 Laing, Lucila 220 Landri, Frank 101,102,103 Landrum, Neal 286 Lanl ' ord, Darlene 25h Lansaw. Laura 39 Lathann.Jeff51 Law. Cherie250 Leavey, Don 284 Ledesma, Victor 256 Lee, Jim 101 Lehane, Mike 35 Leitholdt, Robert 125 Lewis, John 284 Lewis, Robert 1 15 Lipscomb, Diane 136 Loken, Steve 89 Long, Megan 35 Love, Julie 147 Lugo, Adrian 301 McCluskey, Ken 167,281 McCoubrey, Karen 153 McCrary, Steve 85,262 McCrary, Sue 129 McGregor, Bruce 110 Mclntyre, Kim 136 Maddocks, Tony 37,58,64,69,72,103 Maduzia. Mathew 175 Mahieu, Rick 88 Mark, Gary 219 Markel, Todd 219 Martinez, Odalis234 Marumoto, Ann 256 Massad, Sandy 35 Matta, Gary 286 Meade, Steve 82,83 Medina, John 77 Membrilla, Doris 56 Membrilla, Sandy 33 Membrilla, Yvonne 50,56 Merrit, Brad 73 Meyers, Mr. 305 Miller, Mike 117,167 Miller, Paul 216 Minami, Scott 256 Minnis, Janice 173 Mooney, Rick 239 Moore, Steve 29,58,66. 1 75 Mousmoules, Byron 82,83 Munoz, Frank 304 Murrieta, Connie 131 Murrietta, Paul 147,198 Murry, Janet 250 Neville, Jill 39 Nelson, Carrie 153 Neugebauer, Dann 78,79,82, 1 1 Nez, Ned 105 Nicholas, Jill 216,233 Nix, Scott 39 Noth, Lenny 216 W Crowley, Maureen 167 O ' Hara, Jim304 O ' Hara, Laurie 258 O ' Toole. Caroline 55 Ogawa, Calvin 153 Ondics, JoAnne 129 CL ' W ' - ' O-s ' -a- - 2- — ' C -SL fvv «- , lo K Ortel, Sherri 134 Owens. Helen 297 r acillio, Mark 226 Page, Tim 91,93 Paine, Daryl 119 Pare, Mr. 305 Parker, Tina 168 Parrish, Mike 147 Patton, Randy 305 Perez, Larry 85,87 Peterson, Kathy 173 Petrucci, Carrie 35,169 Petrucci, Jill 226 Pickett, Mike 104 Piper, Doug 105 Pollack, Larry 169 Pollack, Laurie 167 Pratt, Patricia 292 Province, Brenda 137 fPuebla, Tom 72,76 [Quijada, Robert 239 Juick, Don 73 |uiggle. Dale 56 amos. Chuck 155 fyl, Diana 55 , Laura 133 Richardson, Hank 216 Richardson, Laurie 168 Richey, Mary 292 Richter, Roxanne41, 51,59,172 Rivera, Joe 23 Rivera, Ramona 51,169,173 Roberts, Scott 25,31 Roberts, Stella 153 Rodgers, Brian 93 Rodriguez, Linda 59 Rodriguez, Patty 139 Rodriguez, Roy 109 Rollins, William 293 Romine, Rob 5 1,70,232 Rosenberger, Roy 29 1,294 Ross, Bill 167 Roussin, Joe 153 Roy, Kathy 35 Russell, Matt 89 janders. Jim 98 Santa Cruz, Melinda 293 Sato, Lisa 169 Saucedo, Becky 162 Saul, Randy 114,182 Saunders, Andrea 281 Schade, Dennis 56,64 Schindler, Rick91 Schmidt, Karla 157 Schneible, Janice 45,5 1 ,59, 1 73 Schwab, Sallie 157 Seminiuk, Wally 283 Serna, Toni 216 Shallenberger, Suzie 37,136,157,174 Shanka, Marty 219 Shelton, Judy 157 Shultz. Bev 226,232 Shultz,Tina51 Siegel, Maria 287 Silva, Brenda 131 Skjonsby, Greg 69,174 Slomski, Patty 129,133 Smick, Scott 102 Smith, Dave 101,103 Smith, Mike 80 Smith, Rich 173 Smith, Tim 168 Smith, Tom 68 Sodders, Mike 97 Sparkman, Jeri 256 Spaulding, Cindy 37 St. Jean, Norman 294 Stallard, Kathy 168 Stay, Bill 86 Stay, Craig 84,262 Stirling, Kathleen 19 Stratton, Peter 1 10 Stricklin, Dav e 90 Stoll, DonSl Stowe, Bill 154 Sutherland, Carl 149 Sweeney. Quida 216,233 I ackaberry, Jean 220 Takenaga, Glenn 109 Tanner. Olga 19 Taylor, Sharon 167 Teilez, Yolanda 168 Thompson, Keith 147 Tinder, Jutta 290 Tomasek, Jim 167 Tomasek, Mary 130 Tostada, Bertha 280,282 Tricoli, Sam 55 Tucker, Dan 39 Turner, John 87,89 VunAlst, Stacey 169,172 VanRuiten, Paul 109 VanZet, Belly 231 Vargas, Ernestina 1 Vargas, (ienaro 87,8 Vella, Barbara 132 Verdugo, Lena 134 Victor. Cheryl 287 Villarreal, Arnie 245 Villarreal, Jessica 58,59,175 59,172 Vining, Kim 153 Vogel, Larry 196 Vonhossberg, Curl 292 Wakefield, Susy 146 Waldron, Roy 85 Watkins, Tim 103 Webb, Bill 70,75 Ware, Jamie 172 Weaver, Tammi 58 Welch, Richard 155 Whitaker, Mark 229,41 Whiltacre, Randy 37 Whittenberg, Mike 33,51,1 19,146,240 Williams, Glen 204 . Willis, Emi 138 - Wilson, Helene 138 Wilson. Linn 51,90,92 Witt, Brad 51,167 Woesner, Sieve 1 14 Wolfe, Dave 99 Wolford, Carl 248 Woodington, Debra Yakubek, Carol 256 Yanez, Hilda 234 Yasumalsu, Michael 260 Yasumatsu, Ann 240 Young, Scott 56 .aleski, Carin 27,56.128.173.174 Zatkowski. Dean 167.291 rU :l .! L 1 - , pr ■ 326- Index As a child of the past, an adult of the future, 1 can only hope we may glance behind us to see what glorious future our life will come upon. And though I may weep at my misfortunes and cheer at my accomplishments, I will have the pleasure of knowing I have met my goal and lived life to its fullest. - Editor - Closing-327 For every yearbook there are speciaj people who help and give of them- selves to make ,t a memorable year; remembered and treasured thoughts o Frank Senell, and Henry DeRusha for their professional services ,n time IrT f p ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' A ' ' 3 d James and from school Frank Newman Dave Harr.s, Dean Zatkowsky, and Sal Del- lutn for their considerate help. Special thanks should also go to Mr John Thomas of American Yearbook Company who saw us through our seven- teenth year with his company. Staff use f. The hours spent and meals forgotten were innumerable U out people like Carrie Petrucci, Where are your pages? and m . McCluskey, Do you want a July yearbook?!! , memories like these cc not be treasured so well. Tearfully Yours. LA- Debbi Harris Editor-in-chief 28-C!osing ,.0 -- y:. . . lf7 LcA, -to (-- o bJ - f V 9 V - :x. 7 p 6- ,v c ■ ' iv ' i iv V , iA |a ,4.- w .