Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1977 volume:

. o 4, S % + A. . 2. S ' A , f o V Xr x X C 7 v y a 5l 2 A G c g; S £L CK CO: | ; cJ u C ajl ( - • i A k rxA i 1 TBI £WJ f Ok ' 4 A £vj i 1 0 -. ax-. vJ Co n c =Q- -5 W ujV- i t X J X « I Through each DAYBREAK we experience another begin- ning, not realizing exactly what has been but, instead, en- hancing our thoughts with ANTICIPATIONS of what will be, what shall come, and what lies ahead. . .-.■■■ : - m 2-Table of Contents 9 JL hope jje K I always W (Vva X hope vou k £0£u- +ku fc: ( Beginning eadi day with new [ ■ J expectations, we work through M Q nine months filled with books S ' and studying, fun and laughter, victories and defeats: captured moments of expectations of rT-A- ourselves as well as others. 1977 Citadel, Vol. 18 Westminster High School l-Af 14325 Goldenwest Street •. Westminster, California 92683 kf Jr( TABLE OF CONTENTS Involvement 10 ' Guidance 84 Anticipants 126 Competition 232 Closing Index 346 Table of O ' AA. The birth of each day is often accompanied by varied emotions and thoughts. We anticipate bearing new ideas; we await and intend to conquer the challenges set before us. We are awak- ened by reality, and in- spired to work compatibly with it. 4-Daybreak and Anticipations CWVj i Daybreak and .nti V tr- b- w v f y of TO tf 5 u 1 X wf ' r 6-Daybreak and Anticipations : .V NT y . rS 9 X v - ■ ' .J x y ? •- j r- -rmim . jatLM. As the sun rises each day, so do goals arise in our minds. We originate ideas of what it is we wish to ac- complish. We anticipate the outcome and strive to achieve it, whether it be participation in athletics, entrance into a club, or popularity: all satis- factions for ourselves. These create the horizons in our minds. 1 Daybreak and nticip, : 8-Daybreak and Anticipations : r Many consider high school a beginning and an ending situa- tion. They are wrong. It is a situa- tion filled with constant begin- nings — of friendships, loves, suc- cesses, and possible failures. Throughout these years, our minds are filled with expectations. Grad- uation is not the end. It is the begin- ning of one of the iany chapter r in our lives. Cr 3% Daybreak and Anti INVOLVEMENT Editors: Lisa Sato, Activities Debbie Johnson, Organizations Assistant Editors: Kevin Lappin JoAnne Maags Julie Sale Copy Editors: Brendon Coughlin John Shaffer 10-lnvolvcment iL  : - Fi irst Day Was Exciting For Everyone Freshmen students confused with high school life, stumbled about the campus in awe. Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors took life leisurely as they began an- other year of school. PAGE 12. 1 )As the end of class bell rings students move on to their next class. 2) Interesting lectures managed to keep most students awake in class. 3)The library offered many answers to students who had homework problems. 4)Donna Robataille, Athletic Department Secretary, adds to the calendar another sports event. PAGE 13. 1) Everyone was packed in like sardines on the dance floor. 2) Some people spent more time looking for their shoes and shirts than they did anywhere else. 3)Girls League members collect bal- lots for the friendliest seniors and freshmen. 4)Students rocked out to the musical notes of the Third Creation. 5) Terry Lairson got all choked up about the Cheerio dance. _l 4tIIVIIIE§ f+ heerio Dance Brought Students Together (jrirls ' League sponsored ihc annual ( hccrio Dance. The friendliest girl and gu lor the fresh- man class were Donna Boswell and Buster Wyrick. The Senior friendliests were Sue Mc rarj and Doug Boswell. Cheerio I $ ep Activities Promoted Spirit at WHS I4-Pep Rallies s tudent Body Enthusiasm Prevailed at Rallies Pep rallies were held throughout the year to make WHS a more spirited school. Students enjoyed missing classes once in a while to attend the pep rallies. F ■ and - 1 I owd I .AGE 14 lrB-E-VT Beat Lakewood! shout the pepsters and drill team. 2)Mascot Man Ann Dibs tries to get the to chant one of the Lion cheers. 3)Senior Jerr V attempts to lift the barbell after both Jim Sanders and Shawr. Trost have failed 4 (Dale Freer cautions clown Brian S about keeping his act rated G . 5) Football coach B well gives a short speech concerning team sl UStudents and teachers watch pep t award winning band marches out to pla in Buckinf t Square. 3)Principal Kolanoski urges students to K.. rampus clean. Pep R. ID ahines and Kanes Enjoyed Senior Jne of the biggest events for the class of ' 77 was the Senior Luau. Everyone dressed in Hawaiian attire, and enjoyed an evening of food, entertainment, dancing and pictures. Several senior men dressed as Hawaiian princesses made the funfilled night complete. PAGE 16 l)Ted McCaslin places a flower in his hair as he tries to immitate the entertainment hostess. 2)The Hawiian dancers used the Uli-Uli sticks to create a. pleasant sound effect. 3 (Seniors sit enchanted by entertainment offered at the luau. 4)Diane Bobinsky begins the entertainment show. 5)Princess Jim Sanders cries be- cause he has forgotten how to hula. 6)Patty Mulcahy and Teri Williams try their luck with the bamboo sticks. PAGE 17 l)Gail McCracken and Steve Marcin ask a few questions concerning pictures. 2) ALOHA was one of the many beautiful posters decorating the gym. 3)Princess Arnold Villareal attempts the hula as his i coconuts fall down. 4)Toni Serna presents a routine using Uli-Uli sticks. 5)The en- tertainment finale was done with fluorescent birds and costumes. he en- 16-Senior Luau Luau Food and Festivities Senu p Assemblies Frequently Offered 7 IVlany activities including speeches, special awards, skits and band and drill team performances were held at the pep assemblies which were viewed by the entire school. Spirit was always high because everyone w able to get involved in some way. I PA( I at.ti PAGE 18-19 l)Ghost of the Spirit Past, attempts to revive 9 (jool Spirit (Sam Tricoli) as ,t student body watches intently. 2 (Tossing marching staff in the final moments of the bamrs per formance is Drum Major Jeff Welch. SICoach Bowman nounces the beginning of the rope tuagfng contest, iors and Freshmen vs. Seniors and Sujniomores I anr I Ml! 18-Pep Assemblies ariety to Campus Life V ' « -a 5J T _j Pep Homecoming . . . Glitter of Twenties Surrounded 20-Homecoming hris Navarro As She Received 1976 Crown Horn. This Year ' s Homecoming Week Activities Were Ending the festivities of Homecoming Week was a spec- tacular half-time show that concluded with the crowning of Christine Navarro as 1976-77 Homecoming Queen. But the nominees saw little glamour on previous days as they were kidnapped, brought to school in Tarzan outfits and took part in an assembly. The school also saw the tradi- tional decorating of Buckingham Square for class compe- tition in which the seniors and sophomores both tied for first place. EIE 22 l)Senior Byron Mousmoules sets up one of the palm trees ...re decoration judging begins. 2)During homecoming week the persepctive queens were doused with whipped cream and powder as part of an activity. 3)Dale Freer presents Chris Navarro with the game ball at the reception following the victory over Marina. PAGE 23 1)1975 queen Lori Seymour takes her final walk down the red carpet escorted by by Principal Thomas Kolonaski and ASB President Dale Freer. 2)Princess Melissa Johnson and her escort John Shaffer enjoy the refreshments that were served at the re- ception. 3)The class of ' 77 covered the wall with fabulous pictures of stars who had received oscars. 4)Homecoming queen Christine Navarro rides in comfort as she relaxes in the back of the beaut gold Rolls Royce. ■ Nava | ful g. eauti- a 22 - Homecoming Mixture of Excitement and Nostalgia Homecoming B veryone Dressed in Halloween Fashion for EE 24 l)Among many celebrities, several members of the rock p KISS put in a surprise appearance. 2)Dracula and his date seem surprised; maybe someone walked in with a stake! 3)Hail, hail the gang ' s all here as this year ' s prom drew to an end. 4)Dracula looks into the crowd trying to find his next victim. 5)Raggedy Ann and Andy- strike a pose before going off to get married. 6)As the mummies make their way into the crowd, they seem to be expecting someone, maybe their Daddies?? PAGE 25 l)The musical group MEDULLA enter- tained the crowd with selections of hard rock and soft music to dance the night away. 2)The Jack O ' Lantern (Pam Marschke) seems to be enjoy- ing the evening. 3)Kim Campbell and Dale Freer celebrate their Best Costume award with a dance. 4)Of course, everyone wasn ' t in costume, but everyone had fun. 5)This beezy couple buzzes by for pictures be fore dancing. 24-Peasants Prom Masquerade Theme at Peasants ' Prom On the ghoulish evening before Halloween, were wolves and draeulas haunled the student eatet, the annual sophomore-sponsored Peasants Simply entitled -This Masquerade , the storm, fog, rain and lightning brought the dead from their graves in order to attend. Medulla provided the music, but it was Mrs. Victor and the sophomore class who made the whole evening possible. - Students ' Production of Thorton Wilder ' s The Thorton Wilder ' s The Matchmaker presents a most interesting plot. Mr. Vandergelder, a very wealthy man of Yonkers, NY, plans to marry hat-maker Irene Molloy through Mrs. Levi ' s matching — until Dolly decides that she wants Vandergelder for herself! Dolly manages somehow to match Irene with Cornelius Hackl, so Vandergelder won ' t marry Irene. After many complications Dolly Levi finally succeeds in winning Horace Vandergelder over. PAGE 26 l)Irene Molly (Lisa Hampton), Cornelius Hackl (Mike Black), Minnie Fay (Nancy Nye), and Barnaby Tucker (John Mc- Intyre) dance at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. 2)Toasting at the restaurant are Horace Vandergelder (Bob Mueller) and Dolly Levi (Leta Gild). 3)Mrs. Van Huysen (Whitney Bowman) comments on the reality of illusions. PAGE 27 l)Ambrose Kemper (Jim Sutton) asks Ermengarde (Mary Thompson) to elope with him; Mrs. Levi catches them. Vandergelder tells Mrs. Levi she ei ' t remind him of his age. 3)Barnaby and Cornelius contem- whether they should leave Van Huysen ' s house. 26-Fall Play vlatchmaker Kept Audience in Hysterics I Everyone at W.H.S. Demonstrated Lion Pride The HBUHSD made us an offer we couldn ' t refuse. A cash award of $5000 would be presented at the end of the year to the cleanest campus in the district. WHS was the recipient of the first place, first quarter trophy-thanks to the fine efforts made by our student body. Many WHS clubs and organizations spent a multitude of hours beautifying our campus. One of the major projects was the wall paintings done by MECHA (Below). PAGE 28 l)Several students from MECHA work on colorful paintings along the side of the administration building. 2)The front lawn man-! aged to stay litter-free most of the time. 3)Agriculture students work to- gether as they dig up a rotten tree stump. 4)WHS clubs decided to beauti- fy the campus by painting over old trash cans. PAGE 29 l)The science department planted a beautiful LIONS mound. 2)Principal Kolanoski , ASB President Dale Freer, and Activities Director Barbara Atwood ' l proudly exhibit the clean campus trophy. 28-Clean Campus s Campus Was Beautified ■ Band and Drill Team Exhibited Precision and 30-Band and Drill Team Bxcellence During Halftime Shows. PAGE 30 I tor Kcnnct ducts IK ' stands a and s version of Satin Doll. 2) igThaiftime performance. 3)John Lewis, assistant dirt j 7y o tf jjjtagf f.ght songs. PA g M Team Leader Jenn, Edwards srr Football Players Demonstrated Fine Athletic Ability 32-Football Activity STUDENT LIFE Campus life at WHS is as diversified as life in the world itself. The school year is a melange of activities, starting with football games, sock hops, formals, and weekly pep rallies held either in the stadium, gym. or Buckingham Square. ASB tries to provide as many opportunities as possible for all students to participate in activities, and it en- courages students to display I.ion spirit. Mistletoe Magic Christmas Theme Mistletoe .Magic was the delightful theme of-lhi : l ' 976 Christmas Formal. During the Christmas season, the holiday spirit was captured perfectly by this event. The dance was held at Lion Country Safari on December 4. Couples moved to the inviting music of the band, Giant City, as they were surrounded by the festive atmosphere of the affair. Decora- tions supplied by co-sponsors, the Sen- ior Class and House of Lords greatly added to this effect. Although the dance was called for- mal, tuxes were not required. In fact, suits were preferred. During the evening, couples had access to all rides at the park. When the band took breaks a mime performed in an adjoining room. The exciting highlight of the dance was the crowning of the Christmas King. Doug Boswell was chosen as the 1976 Christmas King. SJjMg at Lion Country Safari. PAGE 34 l)Thc music of Giant City attracted many couples to the dance floor. 2)Even tired feet didn ' t prevent some couples from enjoying the evening in the dance hall. PAGE 35 1 )Scnior Byron Mousmoules and his date Helen Teague pedal around the Safari lake in their formats. 2) Lee Noble and his date find a spot on the crowded floor to display their dancing expertise. 3)Doug Boswell and Chris Navarro have the first dance to themselves after Doug was crowned Christmas King. Fifties Captured at WHS During the Fabulous 50 ' s Week students had the op- portunity to get involved in everything from paddleball and jacks contests to dress- ing up for the big Friday dance. This year a Fonzie and Pinkie were chosen and the winners were an- nounced at the dance. Jun- ior Dave Pople and Sopho- more Tisha Huntley re- ceived the honor of being the coolest guy and girl on campus. The 50 ' s band for the dance was none other than Mag-Wheels and Lugnuts whose music was as authentic as the group looked. l)Just about everyone managed to get into the 50 ' s mood as the bunny hop began parading around the gym. 2)Activities Director Barbara Atwood takes time out from her busy schedule to practice her paddleball skills. 3)Brian Snyder begins the Root Beer Chug-a- Lug event and contestants start pouring it down! 4) Richard Gonzales and partner dance to the 50 ' s music of Mag Wheels and Lugnuts. 36-50 ' s Week and Dance Valentine Dance Brought Couples Together Girls ' League ' s Valentine Dance entitled Hearts in Harmony was held- at the Costa Mesa Country Club. In order to make the dance really special. Cupid Couples were chosen. Janet Murry and Mike Soddcrs received the honor of being Senior Couple while Mandy Newhouse and Larry Parker were Underclass- men Couple. Flax provided the music. DJunior Alan Gordan displays his talcnl for building ui hearts. 2)Bart Sullivan and his date(?) seem lo be musical notes of the group Flax. 3)Cupid Couple Newhouse and Larry Parker, Janet Murry and Mi a dance to themselves after being crowned. 4)Relaxj the noise and people ;ire Floyd Kay lor and Julie V, Foxy Frolics Groups Portrayed Foxy Frolics used to be an all-girl show until the Title IX Act came into effect. This year males were allowed to participate in the festivities. The theme was ' Cartoon Cut-Ups and the groups chose their music, costumes, and routines ac- cordingly. The finale was a routine performed by the advisors of each of the groups. Continuity introduces the groups before they perform. 1st. 2nd and 3rd place went to Donalds Quacks. The Fat Alberts and The Archies. 38- Fox v Frolte Comical Cartoon Characters PAGE 38 DBuggsic ' s Beautiful Bunnies hop to the bouncy music of Neil Diamond ' s Crunchy Granola Suite. 2)The Archies received third place ribbons as they brought back a bit of nostalgia from the fifties. 3)As the brew overflows the Broom Hildas emerge to cast their spells on the a- j; 4)Gorgeous Two- Ton Tillie (alias Leslie CyeJ exquisite form as part of the conlinuin act. Panther leads the rest of her panthers onto ll they will perform their routine under the spc l)Alvin and the Chipmunks dance among J blewecds as they perform. 2)Donald ' s Quad to the song Born to be Wild as they piicl ribbons. House of Lords: Leadership 1 1 JJmK k m ttfili3l£3BnH Harmonized With Student Body Interests Sophomore Class President; bcl Ceballos, Freshman Class Presideni House of Lords Switches to New English Titles Representing the ideas and hopes of the entire student body is the an- nually elected House of Lords. Following the passing of a law at the end of last year, this year ' s officers were the first to have the new English titles of office. The Prime Minister (President) was Dale Freer and the House of Lords was guided by Activities Director Miss Barbara Atwood. One of the largest campaigns during this year by the House of Lords was the clean campus effort. This was inspired by $5,000 first prize offered by HBUHSD for the year ' s cleanest campus. Westminster High School was one of the top scoring schools in the contest. House of Lords was also in charge of the school ' s pep rallies and the Homecoming show, one of the best in the school ' s history. Pep rallies were also superior to years past. Another cha lenge for the House of Lords was the annual Christmas Formal, on which the Senior Class assisted. It was held at Lion Country Safari on an outside dance floor; rides at the park were also open to the couples. Throughout the school year House of Lords continued to strive for a better school, one composed of many separate groups willing to work together as a unit. 42-Organizations PAGE 2: DSuc McCrary helps paint posters for the clean campus campaign. 2)Jim McShane. Abel Ceballos. and Greg Halter- man work hard on the ASB popcorn sale 3)The Beat Edi- son pep rally starts with House of Lords having a chow-down. 4)Commissioner of Publicity. Ann Johnston tries to fine to spice-up our clean campus crusade. PAGE 43: DDale Freer, our Prime Minister, paints posters for school activities. 2 (Brian Snvder. Senior Class President, busily plans Senior activities. 3)House of Lords participates in the Homecoming Week ac- tivities b dressing up like their favorite stars 4) 1i Atwood joins in the fun of activities during the year. 5)Jacque Kallman works on a poster advertising the Christmas Formal. Educational Program at WHS Enhanced by Special Services One of the greatest facets of the educational program at WHS is the great number of special services avail- able on campus. Four such special services are Radio TV, Graphic Arts, the Media Production Lab, and the Public Relations Workshop. The basic function of the Radio TV Department is to video tape productions for a teacher, a class, or even a club which may desire to record a special pro- gram. Also serving the school is the Graphic Arts De- partment, which prints school handbooks, tickets, and flyers. The Media Production Lab is responsible for a variety of audio and video projects that are used by the teaching staff to enhance the classroom learning ex- perience. Another on-campus facility is the Public Relations Workshop. The PR Workshop is a journal- ism-oriented service composed of a news bureau and special projects committees. 44-Organizations Man Jill til I (On UBLIC RELATIONS: I RONT ROW-Jim Hayes. Mark Bogdano- vich, Gcrri Brock, Lisa Ondo, Cathy Santiff, Norma Gonzales, Jesus Cuevas, Bob Stiens, Mrs. Sherilyn Marston. BACK ROW-Carol Fisher, Tammy Neville, Paula Fitzpatrick, Ann Lowham. PAGE 44 DMelanie Wise directs as Mr. Crane looks on. 2)Joe Margiamel cleans a press in Graphic Arts. 3)Raelene Blankshain types up her story on the da) of a deadline. 4 (John Clay burn runs the console in Radio T.V. PAGE 45 S)John Trask pans a camera as Martin Mercado directs. 6)Part of the mural painted by Media Services students. 7)Mr. DeRusha, Graphic rts teacher, talks to students about the proper use ol equip- ment St.lim Hayes discusses an idea for a story with a member o( the P.R. staff. Publications Staff Produces Top Ranked Newspapers Through the past years, Westminster High School has produced one of the top newspapers in the state. The news magazine HARVEST is also top in its field. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sherilyn Marston, advisor, and editor-in-chief Vivian Allard, the past year was again reported by top quality work. The newspaper staff for this year was one of the largest ever. Stocked well with experienced page editors and staff writers, production was smooth and simple, for a newspaper that is. The page editors were responsible for creative layouts, leadership, guidance of new writers, proofreading, and rewrit- ing. Each staff writer covered special stories and beat assignments. The SCROLL, an 8-page newspaper, and the HARVEST, a 24-page news magazine, were both produced throughout the year. The newspaper was released every three weeks; the news-magazine was produced four times a year, usually on or around vacations. I 46-Organizations t V o % V! S C v s  I NEWSPAPER STAFF: FRONT ROW-Verna Seal, Vivian Allard, Brendan Coughlin. Bob Stiens. Howard Davis. Frank Mamola. BACK RCAV-Sharon Taylor. Connie James. Jackie Endy, Lori Perkins. Dwayne Takeda. Antoinette Polito. Cathy MeClure, Joe Mancini, Abe Collins. Jim Hayes. Brandi Schlar mann, Mrs. Sherilyn Marston. PAGE 46 l)Mrs. Marston. advisor, goes over what should be done in order to present errors ?)Bob Steins checks out a camera to go take some badly needed picti Jackie Endy and Lori Perkins get ideas for a Ij ol ' Brendan Coughlin gives his reaction to deadline Allard goes over how to fit COD) with someone on staff. PAGE 47 6)Abe Collins practices focusing his era. 7)Mrs. Marston gives some construe: 8)John Shaffer takes a break while getting stor . ISharon Taylor. Vivian Allard . and Connie Jan.. decide on the proper cropping for a picture. Organizat: New Faces Brought Additional Concepts and Ideas of Production for the 76-77 Citadel Staff 48-Organi ation l)l)i.iiu Lane-Girls Sports Editor. 2)DeLynne Smith-Assistant Girli Sports Editoi Smith-Head Photographer 4)Karen McNeil-Assistant Photo Coordinator S)Mis$ Chrii Rice-Advisor 6)Tani Sutherland-Staff Member 7)Joyce raked B I Kevm Lappin-Assistanl Classes Editoi 9)Debbie Johnson-Organizations Editor IO)Leshe ( ye-Photo Coordinator. ll)Kevin Heggstrom-Photographer 1 2)1 isa Sato-Activities, Honors Editor. l.i)Todd Markel-Photographer. l4)Laurie Richardson-Business Manager. l5)Rena Rodriguez-Photographer, l6)Brendan ( oughlin I op) I ditor l7)John Shaffer-( op Editor !8)Terri Acosta-Editor-in hiel !9)Scott Espindola-Staff Member. 20)Siaccy Kanda ate Editor, Senior Editor, Index. r. Jazz Ensemble Rocked on All Year r f . . lift ft JAZZ ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW-J.Bobrow, H.Bertuleit, N.Heggstrom, Sam Campione. SECOND ROW-E.Justen, P.Thelander, M.Bozarth, C.Maggs. THIRD ROW-D. Piper, L.Noble, M.Hill, G.Pate, R.Cline, FOURTH ROW-D. Clarke, M.Muench, W.Gagnon, T.Prante, R.Barbee. Hard Work and Dedication Was Shown by Symphonic Band SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW-C.Barnhart, M.Bernard, K.McCallister, S.Hawswell, M.Mooneyham, N.Harrison, C.Robert- son, P.Wilson, N.Broitman, M.Pierce, A.Buenafe, S.Elder, L.Mullenix. SECOND ROW-E.Justen, G.Narey, McCracken, L.Richard- son, E.Gagnon, K.Lawrence, K.Wagoner, E.Anderson, J.Eastburn, D.Baker, K.Staley, Smaldino, S. THIRD ROW-A. Bracken, D. Clarke, T.Prante, M.Bozarth, P.Thelander, D.Jacques, J.Welch, R.Cline, S.Meade, C.Maggs, Nelson, R.Finkel, M„ R.Poole, D. Anderson. BACK ROW-R.Woolheater, M.Muench, W.Gagnon, R.Noble, R.Barbee, R.Yates, P.Morris, D.Karimoto, J.Jewell, M. Johnson, D.Eastburn, L.Noble, D. Piper, M.Hill, G.Pate, M.Butimore, S. Campione. 50-Organizations 4? f f c Mr. Lewis goes over some new music with Concert Band. Concert Band Practiced to Perfection % — —  i ■ i. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW-l .1 ock er. P.Bohn. H. Elder. K. Lawrence, I Stephens. M.McRill, K Baker SECOND ROVV-D.Bolvin, R.kallman, B. Fierce. J.Wang, B.Sween. T.Teegan. B. Armstrong. G.Tabata, B.Gmther. R.Wilson. THIRD ROW-K.Eichel. J.Marcin. R.Yates, R.Poole. H.Bertuleit. P.Pierce. D.Scroggins, M Pace. J Hafer. BACK ROW-M.Pniewski, D.Anderson, G.Brackett, B.Savlor. ■ ' Kings Choraleers Combined Their Gifted Voices KINGS CORALEERS: FRONT ROW-Toni Jackovich, Cathy LaFontaine, Karen Grodt, Jackie Ropczki, Laura Lansaw, Susie Blauert, Jan Ware, Patty Scott, Kelly Lantaff, Juliene Halterman, Debbie Fisher, Renata Whitcomb. BACK ROW-Greg Halterman, Steve Bielak, Karl Marx, Luis Hernandez, Mark Woodhouse, Doug Rayburn, Dave Donald, Joe Matlock, Tom Black, Danny Pav, James Vindal, Kevin Hight. Concert Choir Performed With Enthusiasm CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW-Mary Wilbur, Arlene Jimenez, Dorinda Veesart, Mary Bross, Lisa Hoyer, Laura Lansaw, Jackie Ropczki, Toni Jackovich, Cathy LaFontaine, Cheryl Dudding, Patty Scott, Dana Warn, Debbie Sanders, Jean Gerber, Jan Holcomb, Vicky Bennet, Kathy Kuebler. SECOND ROW-Denise Wince, Carol Yost, Barbara Cronenwett, Kim Bashaw, Vonda Frantom, Kim Dixon, Karen Grodt, Kay Seaberry, Jan Ware, Sue Blauert, Kelly Lantaff, Juliene Halterman, Debbie Fisher, Re- nata Whitcomb, Colleen Lanan, Renee Decker, Debbie Norman, April Stevenson, Joan Trujillo. BACK ROW-Tony Lewis, Shawn Hedges, Kevin Hight, Karl Marx, Steve Bielak, Tom Black, Greg Halterman, Alfred Palomino, Doug Rayburn, Dave Donald, Danny Pau, Luis Hernandez, Joe Matlock, Jim Vindal, Ray McCoy, Mark Woodhouse, John North, David Hicks, Dana Unich. 52-Organizations Lancer Choir Harmonized Talents LANCER CHOIR FRONT ROW-Lacey Quinn, Jeanne Nakanishi, Carol Broadbent. Tina Escudero. Yvett Hoyer. Rita Leinenen. Cindy Dyer Melinda Wells. Carol Fisher, Liz Garcia, Zoila Hernandez. SECOND ROW -Julie Brown. Elsie Brooks. Jody Ware, Kay Seaberry, Lori Perkins, Jackie Endy, Carol Yost, Lynn McWitter, Renata Whitcomb. Erin Nary Jill Brant. Tern Moriey, Linda Watson Linda Watson, Kineema Chatterton. BACK ROW ' -Thomas Canap. Clifford. Hoppas. Alfred Palom.no. Karl Marx. Mike West. Dave Donald, Danny Pau, Mark Woddhouse, Dana Unich, John Haas, Duncan McEwing. Allan Phillip. Trac Mar- tinez, Mark Gremlin, Dennis French, Doug Rayburn. Girls Ensemble Vocalized in Perfection GIRLS ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW-Carol Rankin, Susie Neuschwander, Barbara Cronenwett, Cyn- thia Watson. SECOND ROW ' -Cindv Dye, Kathy Hicks. Carol Yost. Lorretta Wolfe. Julie Brown. Jud lewis. Linda Watson. BACK ROW -Tina Schrowder, Denice Wince. Mary Chambers. Cheryl Bright. icki Bennel. Motivators Created Enthusiasm Wherever They Went Creating the single most motivating force on the WHS campus are the pepsters, band, and marching drill team. All of these groups help to promote en- thusiasm wherever they go. Pepsters are in charge of leading cheers and en- couraging spirit at all pep rallies and sports activi- ties. They are composed of Yell, Flag, and Song Girls, all working together to build school support. But, aside from raising spirit, the pepsters attempt to recognize the athletes by painting posters and giv- ing gifts to them. They even paper players ' houses in the wee hours of the night. Performing spirited songs and the Alma Mater at rallies and sporting events is a part of the band ' s efforts to liven the crowds. Along with this, the band members perform entertaining halftime shows and competition events. Mr. Ken Woesner and Mr. John Lewis work hard to create one of the finest bands around. Pageantry Corps works with the band to present formations at halftime and competition shows. Using flags, the Pageantry Corps creates beauty in motion during their performances. Working closely with the band is the WHS Drill Team. The Drill Team performs with the band at halftime and competition shows. The Lion Drill Team is the largest organization on campus and certainly one of the best. The four organizations — Pepsters, the Marching Band, Pageantry Corps, and Drill Team succeeded in increasing the spirit and enthusiasm of Lion stu- dents, parents, and community. ! ♦ SONG: FRONT ROW-Roxanne Sakae, Lorrie Compton, Stacie Weaver. BACK ROW-Pam Salka, Mary Gehr, Chris Navarro. MASCOT-Marv Ann Dibs VARSITY YELL LEADERS: FRONT ROW-Sue McCrary, Brynette Ramil, Karen Shel ton, BACK ROW-Sue Spaulding, Cheryl Wong, Becky Brummett. 54-Organizations FLAG: FRONT ROW-Debbie Lackey, Debbie McKinstry. Leslie Compton. BACK ROW-Debbie Grady, Christine Beltran, Robbi Metzler. JUNIOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS: FRONT ROW-Tina Thurs- ton. SECOND ROW-Leslie Miller. THIRD ROYV-Kathv Muench. BACK ROW-Lcigh Murrv. Pam Wyrick, Shelley Perkins. ' SOPH-FROSH YELL IF DFRS: FRONT I Everett. Julie Jones. SECOND ROW-Don Corlev,. Kathv Morton B VCK ROW-Renee 1 . 56-Organizations PAGE 56 DStacie Weaver and Chris Na- varro watch intently as our team drives for a touchdown. 2)Pam Wyrick cheers on the Jun- ior Varsitv team. 3)Westminster receives the kick-off and Beck) Brummeti cheers for a victory. 4)Mascot, Mar) Ann Dibs, promotes spirit at a pep rally. 5)The Pageantry Corps and the Lion Band proudly represent WHS as thev march in the Founder ' s Da Parade. PAGE 57 MThe Lion Band urges the team on with our fight song. 2)Mindy Corlew catches her breath after a tense game. 3) Bob Wool- heater has a handy pillow during a break in practice. 4)Flag Girls join in Alma Mater after another Westminster victory. 5)Pam Salka. Mary Gehr. and Chris Navarro show their spirit at the Beat Edison pep rally. Organizations WHS Marching Band Received Much Recognition for Their Impressive Performances MARCHING BAND-A1 Brackett, Barry Saylor, Bob Woolheater, George Brackett, David Anderson. BAND ADVISORS-John Lewis, Ken Woesner. a uv o now MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Greg Ryan, Scott Smaldino, Don Lasswell, Kyle Drake, Mark Butimore, John Herbert. BACK ROW-David McFarlin, Alan Heggstrom, Doug Starmer, David Ettel, Salvatore Campione, Gail McCracken. d 58-Organizations MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Richard Kallman, Bret Ginther, Kevin Hoyt. SECOND ROW-David Scroggins, Brad Fierce, Richard Plunkett, Dwayne Baker. THIRD ROW-Bob Noble, John Lockyer, Mike Pace, Kevin Eichel, Matt Johnson. BACK ROW-Bill Gagnon, Don Clark, Mike Muench, Ron Barbee, Tim Plante. PAGEANTRY CORPS: FRONT ROW-Sharin Chevalier, Karen Breton. Therese Juniper, Tracey Yee, Kathy Tcngan, Arloha Sutherland, Sue Van- Haverbeke SECOND ROW-Sabrina Acevedo, Marlene Kaufmann, Nat- alie Richards, Patty Eckes, Denise Hcyen, Sue Neville, Jcnsine Mays, Valerie Griffen THIRD ROW-Pam St.John, Debbie Fisher, Diane Breton Sue Robitaille, Debbie Perkins, Marsha Holscher, Mary Bross. Karen Casey. BACK ROW-Cheryl Eaten, Jean Dunmore, Julie Blacha. Christina Smith, Robin Craycroft, Cheryl Dudding, Arzu Apel. PAGENTRY LEADER-Debbie Perkin- DRUM MAJOR-Jeff Welch. 0 MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Michelle Mooneyham, Sheryl Hawkswell, Karen McCalister, Donna Mullenix. SEC- OND ROW-Nancy Harrison, Cheryle Robertson, Geoffrey Narey Paul Morris, Henry Bertuleit. THIRD ROW-Bob Yates, Roy Poole, Mark Finkel, Lyn Lentz, Lisa Stephens. Diane Perry. BACK ROW-Brian Armstrong. Justin Wang, Karen Savior, David Boivin, Heidi Elder, Lorri Lockyer, Marcia Bernard, Cindy Barnhart. MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Ray Wilson. Arlene Buenafe Renee Bohn. SECOND ROW-Julie Johnson. Colleen Servin. Kathy Lawrence, Mike Pniewski. THIRD ROW-David Jacques, Greg Tabata, Ken Staley, Ed Justen. Larr W elch. BACK ROW-Kathy Wagoner. Mike Bozarth. Pete Thelander. John Marcin. MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Mary Macrill. Sonja Elder. Linda Mullenix. SECOND ROW-Diane Palmer. Nancy Broitman, Emilie Anderson. Kim Baker. BACK ROW-Pam Wilson. Derek Karimoto. Linda Richardson. Carol Chatlos, Mary Pierce, Anna Gigantc. Johnna Eastburn. MVRCHING BAND: FRONT ROW-Sicnc Me I inies H iter SFCOND ROW-Barr Hutain. Jim Swecn, Bob Nelson. THIRD ROW-Mark Hill. Darin Fastburn. Bruce Hcggstrom. Charles ROW -1 ce Nobel, Rod Cline. Greg Pate. Doug P Oraan; Drill Team Performed Brilliantly at All Halftime and Competition Shows PAGE 60 l)Lori Penn and Julie Johnson display the true companionship of leaders and members. 2)Beth Featherstone and Jodi Goode figure, Ah, this performance is gonna be a cinch — only 800 counts! PAGE 61 l)Drill teamers gather around Mrs. Swenson to clarify plans for the evening ' s per- formance. 2)Highlighting the Founder ' s Day Parade were the WHS Lionettes, who took first place in their division. LEADERS, STANDING-Tracy Edmundson, Jennie Edwards, Valerie Bar- betti, Tina Parker. ON LAWN-Julie Johnson, Karen Turner, Melissa Doug- las. FRONT ROW-Liz Togonon, Toni Serna, Ginny Konikowski, Maria Caste- lucci, Maria Seigal, Jodie Goode, Caren Sinay, Pam Messina. SECOND ROW- Lisa Sato, Joy Occhipinti, Kim Dixon, Cindy Baker, Pam Horton, Linda Tor- nello, Terri Acosta, Kary Fleck. THIRD ROW-Janet Jorgenson, Ann Yasu- matsu, Sue Crumbley, Deanna Munns, Sandra Crompvoets, Nancy Amhrein, Mandie Newhouse, Denise Goodenow. BACK ROW-Stacey Kanda, Beth Featherstone, Lori Payton, Kim Sodders, Ann Johnston, Donna Kaich, Mi- chelle Sears. 60-Drill Team to FRONT ROW-Roni Villareal, Caroline Hawkins, Laurie O ' Hara. June Nak- tnishi, Yolanda Gaglio, Lani Balan, Carrie Corrcll, Michele Armor. SECOND ROW-Lynn Harris, Jill Pcnn, Cindy Wiles, Paula Douglas, Patty Bachiochi, Sue Williams, Tisha Huntley. Lori Heisc. THIRD ROW-Wendy Harada, Ju- dean Karimoto, Sue McGlinchy, Dale Carrington, Lynn Fialkowsky, Julie Wynkoop, Glenda Boan. BACK ROW-Lori Penn, Christi Karch, Lcsa Zaleski, Linda Kapp, Tcrri Blaich, Lana Lemons, Marlene Schmidt, Lora Murdock, FRONT ROW-Julie Vierra, Linda McCrary, Rita Pollum, Lesa Freiburger, Carla Obert, Pam Marscke, Kim Mahoney, Debbie Jamar. SECOND ROW- Sandy Boan, Cheryl Carter, Jan Ware, Terri Colton, Emily Loring, Sue Bull- ock, Michelle Gustavino, Kim Dalton. THIRD ROW-Lori Lovell, Rhonda Hooker, Susie Blauert, Gail Heise, Jody Payne, Ruth Bristow, Karen McKin- stry. BACK ROW-Debbie Stoll, Sue Pattison, Jamie Warner, Doreen Tardy, Marci Stuckey, Raquel McNichols. rl , sL L M FRONT ROW-Angie McFarland. Julie Mat?a. Kelly Lantaff. Donna Davis. Janet Murry. SECOND ROW - Nacv Shiplev. Jennifer Lake. Mary Loring. Lisa Acuna. Mrs ' Swenson, Miss Hillis. THIRD ROW-Tammie Giiliam, Barbara Pfcfferle, Sany Marian. Frances Taver- nese. Kim Hall. BACK ROW-JoAnne Peckovich, Laurie Richardson, Debbie Prante. Roxanne Headlee Drill Team-o! Girls ' League Is § S ' LEAGUEGIRLS ' LEAGUEGIRLS ' LEAGUEGI; Service and Enjoyment g Girls ' League is an all-girl service club which participates in many activities including spon- soring the Cheerio Dance and selling booster ribbons and Homecoming corsages. Girls ' League also sponsors a dance in February, provides food for a needy family during the holidays, and sends birthday cards to all girls on campus. All girls are members of GIRLS ' LEAGUE and are in- vited to all meetings. Officers: President-Ann Johnston Vice President- Janet Murry Secretary-Emilie Loring Treasurer-Pam Horton Historian-Terri Blaich IJEmilie Loring, secretary, reads minutes at one of the meet- ings. 2)Val Coghill and Cari Young listen closely as members discuss plans for the February dance. 3)Ann Johnston, presi- dent, explains rules of the obstacle course to nominees for friendliest seniors and freshman. 4)Lynn Harris delivers a Homecoming Corsage from a secret admirer. o D o GIRLS ' LEAGUEGIRLS ' LEAGUEGIRLS ' O GIRLS ' LEAGUE: FRONT ROW-Pam Horton, Emilie Loring, Janet Murry, Ann Johnston. SECOND ROW-Pam Wyrick, Linda Hallett, Lori Penn, Lynn Harris, Brenda Goldberg, Judy Wong, Val Coghill. THIRD ROW-Cari Young, Donna Kaich, Lesa Zale- ski, Lori Heise, Mandie Newhouse, Kim Sodders, Lorie Compton. FOURTH ROW-Lisa Toyama, Debbie Stoll, Linda Kapp, Mar- lene Schmidt, Becky Brummett, Julie Vierra, Pam Salka, Leslie Compton. BACK ROW-Patty Bachiocchi, Terri Blaich, Carla Mosquera, Stacie Weaver. 62-Organizations rERACTINTERACTINTER Interact Helped New Students Get Aquainted With WHS Interact, the newest club on campus, sas formed in October of 1976. Taking the platform of a service club. Interact has already participated in many activities. These included visits with senior citizens on a consistent basis, helping out with Swine Flu vaccinations, giving a party for children afflicted with muscular dystrophy, holding a party at Fairveiw hospital and participating in walk-a-thons. On campus, members of the club show new students around WHS. The club ' s immediate interest is in helping others both in school and the community. CTINTERACTINT INTERACT: FRONT ROW-Kathy Turner. Kim Campbell. Lesli Miller. Jim Wickham, Roxanne Sakae, Mar Ann Dibs. Carla Mosquera. SECOND ROW-Li Togonon, Andrea Cernicky. Na- dean Basino, Jim McShane, Danita Nagel, Jill Andrews. Norri Davidson. 1 isa Stephens. BACK RO V- alene Barbati, Terri Bla- ich, Mary l.oring, Beth Fcatherstone. Connie Vail elm. Suzanne Smilh, Karen Ingloll, Karen King. m n H Z H m n H Officers: President-Leslie Miller Vice President-Jim Wickham Secretary-Mary Ann Dibs Treasurer-Kathy Turner Record Keeper-Carla Mosquera Publicity and Social Chairmen-Kim Sakae Campbell. Roxanne l)lnteract members enjoy pizza at one of their meetings. 2) Jim Wickham and Terry Blaich listen as important upcoming events are discussed. 3)Carla Mosquera explains what her committee does so that the members will get an idea of what 7 they will be doing. ERACTINTERACTINTERACTINTERAC H nizatic Royal Teps Served the School and Community u tt. ' mm HJU OYALTEPSROYALTEPSROYALTEPSROY Beginning their third year in Westminster High School ' s history was the all-girl club called Royal Teps. This club helps girls to achieve friendship with other girls and gives them a chance to serve the school and community. This year Royal Teps was 45 members strong and held a canned food drive to benefit needy families during the Christ- mas holidays. The drive involved homeroom competition during the week of December 13-17, when the entire WHS student body helped Royal Teps to help others. That ' s what it ' s all about! says advisor. Miss Atwood. Officers: President-Susie Blauert Vice President-Mary Gehr Secretary-Diana Feenstra Treasurer-Mary Tomasek l)Miss Atwood, advisor, looks on as plans for the club ' s next service project are discussed. 2)Susie Blauert, president, goes over plans for the Christmas Party. 3)Tina Parker gives her views on the issue at hand. 4)WHS students help Royal Teps by loading the collected cans of food into cars. r H m CO TO O - r H W 13 CO 70 O r H W 13 CO TO o r H ROYAL TEPS: FRONT ROW-Mary Ann Dibs, Mary Gehr, Susie Blauert, Diana Feenstra, Mary Tomasek, Ann Johnston. SECOND ROW-Beth Augerson, Kim Dixon, Lisa Sato, Sandy Boan, Jan Ware, Tina Parker, Irene Calderon, Karen Ready, Pam Wyrick, Jennifer Jones. THIRD ROW-Terri Kolbush, Sherrie Silverman, Sandy Feenstra, Juli Blacha. Jean Dunmore, Glenda Boan, Raquel McNichols, Linda Richardson, Lora Wolford. BACK ROW-Julie Johnson, Yolanda Gaglio, Ruth Bristow, Jenni Edwards, Marci Stuckey, Gayle Goldstein, Kim Campbell, Kathy Muench, Maria Poper. EPSROYALTEPSROYALTEPSROYALTEPSI 64-Organizations MGM Program Gives High IQ Students New Challenges M + ti m MGM STEERING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW-Mr. Fillmore. Suzy Hithe. Nicki Hithe. SECOND ROW-Donald Hall. Mike Laham, Jim Hayes. David Dohi. BACK ROW-Scott Pearson, Scott Brock, Frank Pekovich, Don Obert. CMM( iGMMGMMGMMGMMGMMGMMGMM s o o o o o o With less publicity than other campus organiza- tions, the MGM program is becoming more popu- lar and important. During the past year, Mr. Emery Fillmore has provided the necessarj leader- ship and organization o( the MGM program here at WHS. Students of higher lQ ' s are given the proper stimulus to make learning a challenge as well as interesting. Though this is the first year ol the newly revised club, it has been verj successful. Officers: Chairman-Mike Laham Vice Chairman and Activities Chairman-Alisha Wilson Budget Chairman-Don Hall Public Relations Chairman-Jim Hayes Tutoring Chairman-Nick) Hithe Tutoring Chairman-Suzv Hithe l)Jim Hayes listens as ideas are expressed quirement. 2) Mr. Fillmore, advisoi MGM program. 3)Jacque Kallman and B ' folders concerning their future plans. the out 1GMMGMMGMMGMMGMMGMMGMMGMMG Organization- French Club Gave WHS Students a Taste c ENCHFRENCHFRENCHFRENCHFRENCHFR X = r u z of the French Culture x Besides giving students the opportunity to speak the language, French Club offered a chance to learn more about the cultures and customs of the French people. The club gave members a chance to introduce others to French cooking when they sponsored their crepe sale. The club also participated in the Piccadilly Fair. Officers: President-Jeff Farnell Vice President-Richard Bower Secretary-Jim Farnell Treasurer-Teresa DeRose ICC Representative-Richard Bower Publicity Chairman-Jon Farnell X NCHFRENCHFRENCHFRENCHFRENU l)Judy Wong listens as Miss Butler explains preparations for the Christmas Banquet. 2)Miss Butler tells members about the different activities planned for the year. FRENCH: FRONT ROW-Jon Farnell, Jim Farnell, Teresa De- Rose, Jeff Farnell. SECOND ROW-Judi Ogawa, Joan Trujillo, Gloria Roth, Roberta Roth. BACK ROW-Jeanne Nakanishi, Jody Ware, Jill Brandt, Richard Bower. 66-Organizations RMANGERMANGERMANG 3 ANGERMAN m pa German Club Sought § to Learn German Customs Giving students a chance to share and enjin the Duetsch culture. German club once again had an active year. Among some of their ac- tivities, the club participated in the International Christmas Banquet. and had a booth at Piccadilly Fair. The club s members are either enrolled in German classes, or have an avid interest in learning more about the German customs. Through participation in the club students can better appreciate the German culture. O m 73 o m 73 Officers: President-Robert Zueck Vice President-Glenn Takenaga Secretary-Kim Hall Treasurer-George Zueck ICC Representative-Jim Hayes 1 (Robert Sirick gives his ideas at a German Club meeting. 2) Robert Zueck. President, discusses last minute details for the Christmas Banquet. 3 (Members enjoy themselves at the Christ- mas Banquet. MANGERMANGERMANGERMANGERM Z o - GERM m GERMAN: FRONT ROW-Glenn Takenaga, Kim Hall. Robert Zueck. George Zueck. Jim Hayes. SECOND ROW-Joe Dau- girda, Brandi Schlarman, Robert Sirick, Tim O ' Crowley. BACK ROW-Frank Pekovich. Don Obert, Greg Gremling, Jim Baum. Glenn Von Wicland. Organizations-6 Knowledge of Roman Culture Was Gained by Latin Club Members lTIN r ZLATINLATINLATINLATINLATINLATIN Stirring interest in the Roman culture is Latin Club, one of the oldest organizations on campus. Each year, the club coordinates and takes part in the International Christmas Banquet. Its mem- bers are either enrolled in Latin classes, or have spent three years of previous study of the lan- guage. By joining the club, members gain a great deal of knowledge about the roots of the English language, as well as about the cultures of the Roman empire. Camaraderie and participation in school events are key goals of the Latin club. Officers: Consul-Timothy O ' Crowley Consul-Mary Tomasek Scribe-Diane Bobinsky Scribe-Greg Gremling l)Two members do their Latin homework after a meeting. 2)Advisor, Mrs. Dorman, asks for volunteers to organize the stationery sale. 3)Members take down notes about the International Christmas Banquet. LATIN: FRONT ROW-Greg Gremling. Tim O ' Crowley. SEC- OND ROW-Ted Tomasek, Lani Morley, Christine Johnson, David Phillip. BACK ROW-Cindy Espindola. Eileen Agor, Rae Sowin- ski, Antoinette Polito, Dong Chun. 2NLATINLATINLATINLATINLATINLATINL, 68-Organizations PAN AMERICAN: Bill Foersch, Melinda Solender, Margaret Wilkinson, Brian Bundy. Pan American Club Gave Student Appreciation of Hispanic Cultures 9kJ | 2 1 W ANAN Z AMERICANPANAMERICANPANAMER Z ■ £ When it was revised in September of 1974. 9z the Spanish Club became the Pan American Club. 5 The club has directed its interests toward those students studying the Spanish language and those X with Spanish heritage. One of the club s ideals is to enrich members ' appreciation of the His- panic cultures. A trip to San Bernardino to see a production of the classic Don Quiote. sharing Spanish dishes at the International Christmas Banquet, and participating in Cinco de Mayo festivities helped the club achieve this goal. Officers: President-Melinda Solender Vice President-Bill Foersch Secretary -Margaret Wilkinson Treasurer-Brian Bund DAdvisor Mrs. Tostado relaxes after her m mas Banquet. 2 (President Melinda Solent from different lands at the International Chr -• 3 Bill Foersch prepares a dish for the I lNAMERICANPANAMERICANPANAMERIC mas Ban ue! Organizati. Future Farmers of America Provided Opportunity for Students to Experience Farm Life. One of the largest organizations on campus was FFA with 136 mem- bers guided by Mr. Ramos. Through the club, members were given the opportunity to use their farming and horticultural knowledge. Some stu- dents were able to raise animals, while others grew various crops. The students often entered their projects in competition. As well as entering contests, FFA sponsored plant sales at different times throughout the year. Officers: President-Michelle Solo Vice President-Debi Tepner Secretary-Kim Carr Treasurer-Rajish Patel b b b b b b b b b b b b FFAFFAFFAFFAF b FFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFF b  n sflf 1)FFA member takes his pig for plants at FFA plant sale. a walk. 2)Students buy FAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFA b - .. -« FFAF ■W FFA: FRONT ROW-Mark Romero, Ed Villa, Kathy Teugan, Rajesh Patel, Kim Carr, Debi Tepner, Michelle Solo, Charles Ramos. SECOND ROW-Brad Skarsten, Kathleen Morey, Verna Morey, Cindy Tourigny, Denise Drury, Jaynee Cullum, Laurie Tourigny, Karen Inglott, Monica Patterson, Dana Carlson, Lisa Hanes, Jay Helman, Dale Anguish, Kurt Dietrich, Mark Anguish, Vic Bettendurt. THIRD ROW-Barry Trussell, Donna Nitschke, Pam Wood, Scott Weber, Ed Romero, Lori Brooks, Eileen Beigle, Jackie Burnes, Kathy Whittaker, Laurie Champlin, Cathy Champlin, Cheryl Martin, John Allen, Fred Neamand, Gordon Herzis. FOURTH ROW- Terri Misso, Renee DeShazer, Deanna Owen, Verna Seal, Lynn Schurman, Linda Lafond, Chip Ore, Lisa Hannes, David Langley, Diane Fry, Paige Buckley, Margaret McLean, George Witkowski, Marianne Fero, Gail Harvey, Shawn Imray, Brian Evans, Paul Johndrow. BACK ROW-Sean Wright, John Bottoms, John Hawkswell, Rosemary Bryant, Tammy Harrison, Caren Gayron, Richard Gonzalez, Lorri Lockyer, Eve Rodriquez, Wendy Reed, Jeff Helman, Kris Matthews, Rick Welch, Mark Lelm. 70-Organizations 1AFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFS F.S.A. Gave Students F.S.A.: FRONT ROW-Debbie Boh!, Laurie Delfs, Lenora Quist, Priscilla Lowe. SECOND ROW-Michele Beyer, Michele Brennan, Janice Starmer, Barbara King. BACK ROW-Sabrina Acevedo, Cathy Boivin, Lucienne Captain, Wendy Harada, Betty Lopez, Lisa Sato. 11 J -r. CO -r, 11 CO CO co -n CO CO a Chance to Improve Their Skills Future Secretaries of America presents students with an opportunity to increase skills and know- ledge in the secretarial branch of the business world. The club is composed of fifteen girls, who manage to balance business with pleasure, as initiation includes the traditional kidnapping of new mem- bers. Future Secretaries of America offers its members a chance to meet other students interested in the same field of study and an opportunity to work together on secretarial projects in an infor- mal atmosphere. Officers: President-Debbie Bohl Vice President-Laurie Delfs Secretary-Lenora Quist Treasurer-Priscilla Lowe l)Debbie Bohl practices her shorthand skills. 2)FSA officers being installed at the induction ceremony. 3)Michelle Be er polishing up her secretarial skills. 4)FSA members after being inducted into the club. FSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFSAFg FSAF5 Organizations Abbey Squires Thespians Provided Opportunity for WHS Students :sp£ co DO 00, -YSQUIRESTHESPIANSABBEYSQUIRESl The Barrymore ' s of WHS can display their frj talents through Abbey Squires or Thespians. These two clubs allow young actors and actresses the chance to satisfy their wishes to appear on stage, as they did in the student production of The Matchmaker. Members not appearing in the play were able to get firsthand experience by participating in stage production. Officers(Thespians): President-Amy Anderson, Vice Presi- dent-Carrie Petrucci, Secretary-Bob Mueller, Treasurer- Bob Mueller. Officers(Abbey Squires): President-Bob Mueller, Vice Presi- dent-Lisa Hampton, Secretary-Clarice Bessey, Treasurer- Kristie Weir. l)Mrs. Dolly Levi (Leta Guild) and Horace Vandergelder (Robert Mueller) sit down for a quiet dinner, or at least it is supposed to be. 2)Joe Scanlon (Dan Mueller) trims Horace Vandergelder ' s sideburns very carefully. 3)Mrs. Irene Mol- loy (Lisa Hampton), Cornelius Hackl (Mike Black), Minnie Fay (Nancy Nye), and Barnaby Tucker (John Mcintosh) dance away the evening with fun and laughter. CO 2; CO 00 00 m CO O C m CO H X tfl CO CO THESPIANS: FRONT ROW-Eileen Fertig, Kevin Mc- Partland, Carrie Petrucci, Mrs. Stevens. BACK ROW- John Mcintosh, Bob Mueller, Amy Anderson, Jim Sutton, Whitney Boman. ABBEY SQUIRES: FRONT ROW-Mary Thompson. Bob Muel- ler, Lisa Hampton, Clarice Bessey, Mrs. Stevens. SECOND ROW- Greg Griffin, Kevin McPartlan, Cheri Saul, Carrie Petrucci, Lisa Blackmer. THIRD ROW-Mike Black, Brett Friend, Eileen Fertig, Patty Griffin, Amy Anderson, Jayson Mattison, Deanna James, Robin Baye. BACK ROW-John Mcintosh, Leta Gild, John Ped- dicord, Cindy DeLacy, Jim Sutton, Whitney Boman, Nancy Nye. BBEYSQUIRESTHESPIANSABBEYSQUIRES ' 72-Organizations tT SPEECH AND DEBATE: FRONT ROW-Vince Agor, Debbie Bohl, Tim O ' Crowley. BACK ROW-Robert Sirick. David Sparks. Laurie O ' Hara. Speech and Debate Gave Students an Opportunity to Improve Their Persuasive Abilities s DDEE z ANDDEBATESPEECHANDDEBATE EC One of the new clubs this year was Speech and Debate which gave students an opportunit to practice their reasoning and debating skills. The Speech and Debate Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Friedrick and club president Vince Igor. competed in manj events against the debating teams of other schools. Another purpose of Speech and Debate Club was to give students a chance to improve their extemporaneous speech skills and their abilities to develop reasonable argu- ments. Officers: President-Vince Agor Vice Presideni-Greg Gremling Secretary- Debbie Bohl Treasurer-Tim O ' Crowlcj ICC Representative-Debbie Bohl I (Members of Speech and Debate upcoming debate 2) Debbie Bohl. 5C utes at a meeting. 3 I Mrs. Friedrict for Speech and Debate to Ms IK PEECHANDDEBATESPEECHANDDEBATESAZ tv ti- tta ™ HAMECHAMECHAMECHAME MECHA Promotes o Cultural Awareness PC MECHA is a cultural awareness club which gives students pride in their native heritage and gives them a chance to have fun. MECHA was involved in many activities such as the annual Coronation Dance, car washes, an enchilada dinner, a candy sale, and helping needy families during the holidays. They also participated in the Founder ' s Day Carni- val, and at Christmas they sent money and toys down to an orphanage in Mexico. MECHA is open to all students on campus for a year full of service and enjoyment. Officers: President-Claudette Rodriguez Vice-President-Rosalie Perez Secretary-Susan Renteria Treasurer-Gina Hernandez Publicity Manager-Renay Rodriguez Sergeant At Arms-Danny Martinez 1)MECHA King Randy Gurule and Queen Gina Hernandez. 2)Advisor, Robert Castillo, discusses some new ideas at a MECHA meeting. KAMECHAMEC U mCAMECHAME( ECHA HAMEQHAMECHAMECH p- Mom- - a f. ' iW-S P£ £)M MO MECHA: FRONT ROVv ' -Tony Nunez, Corina Ribota, Eva Palomino, Gloria Rincon, Esther Saldano, JJajinyJViartinez, Claudette Rod- riguez, Gina Hernandez. Diane Ledesma, Diane Salcido, Renay Rodriguez, Clara Tamayo, Margaret MorenoTRosa ' Gonzales, John Vega. SECOND ROW-Jenny Martinez, Ed Reyna, Elena Solano, Danny Ortiz, Angie Cepeda, Troy Ribota, Robert Bulge, Mike Camarena, John Cipres, Randy Gurule, Ronnie Morales, John Taunuu, Mike Alvidrez, Yvonne Barquera, Tony Ortiz. THIRD ROW- Jenny Castillo, Charlie Castillo, Anette Serna, Yolanda Ortiz, John Morales, Max Flores, Art Vega, David Guererro, Susan Renteria, Jesse Cuevas, Terri Robinson, Tina Lopez, Mona Prado, Mindy Arganda. FOURTH ROW-Anette Luna, Tina Escudero, Susanna Duran, Gloria Ledesma, Becky Ledesma, Jim Guerrero, Tom Vasquez, Labey Silva, Cathy Acosta, Debbie Campos, Debbie Montoya, Yvonne Ponce. BACK ROW-Maria Gonzales, Yvette Hoyer, Ilene Gonzales, Mando Sieventes, Albert Martinez, Art Guerrero, Rosaura Renteria, Martha Camarena, Rosalie Perez, Lisa Pedroza, Eva Castillo, Josie Perez, Vicky Ochoa, Monica Marrujo, Richard Madrid. 74-Organizations WLINGBOWLINGBOWLINGBOWUNGBOWL o BOWLING CLUB: FRONT ROW-Carol Beck, Bob Woolheater. Lenora Quist, Debbie Bohl, Ronda Powell, Tony Wilhite. SECOND ROW-Bill Hutter, DeLynne Smith, Barbara King, Junetle Ander- son, Jon Christy. THIRD ROW-Karen Hubl, Steve Escudero, Doug Hofer, Steve Deluccio. BACK ROW-Ron Hedrick. Randy Collins, Steve Colich, Debbie Sparks, Lori Blank. I 5 Bowling Club Keeps Rolling Along Serving more as a sport than a club, the W IIS Bowling Club enables bowlers to meet other stu- dents and allows them to pla on a bowling team The Bowling Club met every Tuesday during the course of the year. This organization was popular lilt students participated this year. The club was originally created to present a league for bowlers to compete in: they ' ve kept it rolling along. Officers: President-Bob Wollheater Secretary- Debbie Bohl Treasurer-Debbie Bohl ICC Rep.-Debbie Bohl l)Patience, good aim, and proper form are demonstrated by this bowling club member. 2 (Rick Wagner shows perfect form as he attempts a needed strike. 3)Bowler Don Incitii takes careful aim before he advances to complete his final frame. 4)Peter Thelander hopes to open the game with the first strike. LINGBOWLINGBOWLINGBOWLINGBOWL Organizations- Scuba Club Explores Underwater Beauty 1 UBA O r C oo CUBACLUBSCUBACLUBSCUBACLUBS n The Scuba Club presents an opportunity for scuba divers to dive with other people. The club dives throughout the year; their biggest dive is usually off Catalina Island. Many members join the club and the Underwater School of America in order to become certified divers. There are about eight active members in Scuba Club. Officers: President-Gregg Crawford Vice President-Dan McCarthy Secretary-Mike Flores Treasurer-Tim Monahan I (One diver explores the beautiful underwater reef of Cata- lina. 2)Gregg Crawford explains the basic rules of scuba diving. 3)A scuba diver makes friends among the fish. 4)A diver swims through a coral reef. c DO o r c CO GO o c CO O r c CO CO o c CO O r c DO GO OUBACLUBSCUBACLUBSCUBACLUBSCUBACL SCUBA: FRONT ROW-Dan McCarthy, Cindy Wiles, Todd Mar- kel, Gregg Crawford. BACK ROW-Patti McShane, Lori Rice, Steve Schiro, Tim Monaham. 76-Organi ations SURF: FRONT ROW-Kirk Miner, Susan Gomard. Karen Readv. Jeff Captain, Vickie Hynes, Randy Dupree. SECOND ROW -Dan Lujan, Lora George, Brian Pierce, Doug Knox. THIRD ROW- George Mano, Roy Bolt. Mike Purpus. Duane Richardson. FOURTH ROW-Kelly Biehl. Arthur Brenner. Bill Carter. Mark Kimura. BACK ROW-Joey Gomard, Alan Lamb. Craig Dulin. Mike Kotch. Jack Thompson, Paul Kelly. Surf Club Hangs Ten 3 D BSL j U x 3BSURFCLUBSURFCLUBSURFCLUBSUR Riding in on the wave of organizations was the Surf Club. One of the main objectives o( the club was to make monthly excursions to the beach, which hopefully will continue through summer, and to keep surfing abilities at their best. Most members of the Surf Club also found time to par- ticipate on the WHS Surf Team. Officers: President-Jeff Captain Vice President-Pete Rogers Secretary-Karen Read) Treasurer-Viki Henies 1 )Two members of Surf Club take advantage o( one of the club ' s outings. 2iThis Club membe skill and concentration. 3)One student gives I ance in competition. RFCLUBSURFCLUBSURFCLUBSURFCLUBSU Organizations skiclubskiclubskiclubskiclubskiclub; Ski Club: Snow, Sun, and Fun The Ski Club at WHS presents an opportunity for all skiing enthusiasts to learn more about the sport. The club meets weekly to discuss plans to raise money. The money is used for the annual ski trip to Mammoth for a weekend. The trip took place this year on February 12-14. Knowing how to ski is not required to become a member of this club, only an interest in the sport. Officers: President-Lee Noble Vice President-Rodney Cline Secretary- Karen Casey Treasurer-Steve Curl 1 (Members of Ski Club make a run together on the expert hill. 2) Mr. Stone, advisor, goes over plans for the clubs next trip. 3)A member starts down the slope for a long run. PQ D y CQ ULUBSKICLUBSKICLUBSKICLUBSKICLL SKI: FRONT ROW-Dale Freer, Lee Noble, Rodney Cline, Steve Curl. Randy Rentzel. SECOND ROW-Sabine Gerke, Melanee Carpenter, Jeanett Citron, Kim Wiggins, Bob Stiens, Melissa John- son. THIRD ROW-Karla Peterson, Lori Royal, Lisa Toyama, Linda Lafond, Carrie Correll, Anne Larson. FOURTH ROW- Kelly McBee, Rosalyn Milloy, Karen Biggs, Christy Osbahr, Fer- rell Holderness, Kim Mahoney, Diana Feenstra, Sandy Feenstra. BACK ROW-Debbie Sparks, Lori Blank, John Lockyer. CLUI 78-Organizations ysvARsiTYBovsvARsiTYg B oys ' Varsity Club Serves the J % School Through the Combined T I Efforts of the Athletes mi £TYBOYSVAR£ H Made up of the athletes which cxccll in sports, the Boys ' Varsity Club ' s main purpose is to serve the school. The Boys 1 Varsity Club is inactive every year until the end of November, due to football season which re- quires a tremendous amount of time from both the club ' s advisor. Coach Boswell, and many of the members. The only requirement for member- ship in Boys ' Varsity Club is that the student must be on at least one of the varsity teams at WHS. The club ' s major pro- ject during the year was a basketball tourna- ment which they sponsored in December. Officers: President-John Gill Vice President-Jim Sauders Secretary-Jerry Ncwkirk Treasurer-Dave Fiorella Sargeants of Arms-Mike Arent. Duane Gerrardi l)Coach Boswell, advisor, talks about plans for the Basket- ball Marthon. 2) Members vote to withdraw money for a club activity. C 5VARSITYBOYSVARSITYBOYSVARSITY DC O • VARSI BOYS ' VARSITY: FRONT ROW-Jeff Captain, Chris Beaker, Rodnev Clinc, Craig Stav. Jeff Jones. Craig Daniels, Arnold real. Duane Gerardi, Jim Sanders, Mike Arent. Mike Bainbridge. Mark Gauette, Clint Burdge. SECOND RO V-Rand Dupree. D Lu- jan, Tim Arguello. Bill Webb, David Jones, Hillary Toves. Bob Togonon. Mike Padilla, Glenn Takenaga. Geneit RD ROW-Walt krukowski. Angel Chavez. Rod Castroeale, Sam Triooli, Ralph Corral. Blaine Cernicky, Mike Sodders. Dave Do I :uez FOURTH ROW-Dick Tomason, Steve Bishop, Rick Cadwell. Scott Smick, Rob Camire. Rick Pumprev. Duane Richards Dave Fiorello, Chuck Wallace, Duane Hanson. Mark Richards. BACK ROW-Jerry Toledo. Lee Noble, DougPiper. Carl Wolfe Lairson, Jerry Newkirk, Bart Sullivan. Joe Robinson. Ted McCaslin. Dan Garcia. Paul Chrisope. Bill Carter. Organizati. Girls Work Together to Make Girls ' ■ Varsity Club Successful GIRLSVARSITYGIRLSVARSITYGIRLSVA Newly formed this year, the Girls ' Varsity Club gives girls on varsity teams a chance to work together with students involved in various sports. With the help of Ms. Baie and club president Rachel Sanders, Girls ' Varsity has developed into a strong club. A tennis tournament in December was the first event sponsored by the club, and it proved to be very successful. Being on a varsity team is the only requirement for membership in the club. Officers: President-Rachel Sanders Vice President-Donna Mullenix Secretary-Renee Chausse Treasurer-Jean Danielson Sergent of Arms-Connie Murrieta l)Rachel Sanders, president, looks over the agenda before the meeting begins. 2)A member gives her report on the num- ber of people who have signed up for the tennis tournament sponsored by Girls ' Varsity Club. 3)Ms. Baie waits patiently for members to arrive for a meeting. r GO m H a GIRLS ' VARSITY: FRONT ROW-Renee Chausse, Donna Mul- lenix, Jean Danielson, Rachel Sanders, Cindee Secrist, Patrice Col- liflower, Jackie DeComa, Connie Murrieta, Allison Booth. BACK ROW-Connie Huseth, Carla Mosquera, Patty Brenton, Casey Jones, Teri Mumy, Carol Christenson, Dianne Hanks, Lisa Frei- burger, Kelly Brogdon. RLSVARSITYGIRLSVARSITYGIRLSVARSI S0-Organi7ations International Field Service Helped Foreign Exchange Students I.F.S.: FRONT ROW-Karen Siebert, Kathv Labbe. Pattv Scott. Kevin Hight. SECOND ROW-Donna Nitschke. Pam Wood. Luis Hernandez. Karl Marx. Phyllis Schmidt. THIRD ROW-Mr. Button. Karl Doty. April Stevenson. Vicki Bennett, Herschel Shermis. BACK ROYV-Arlene Jimenz. Kathy Kuebler. Mike Grimm, Sue Neuschwander, Tina Elliot. SFSIF CO colFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIF CO co — co Li. CO CO CO Li. CO Li. CO CO tu CO Li. CO CO IFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIFSIF International Field Service emphasizes the in- volvement of its members and students from abroad in the social activities at WHS. The major event sponsored by International Field Service is an annual three day trip up to Big Bear to reward students who have contributed to the club. Mem- bership is open to all students on campus, and a great increase of interest w as show n this ear w hich caused the membership to more than double from last year. Advisor, Mr. Button, and president. Karen Siebert, helped I.F.S. to come to the aid of many exchange students throughout the year. Officers: President-Karen Siebert Vice President- Kathv Labbe Secretarv-Patty Scott Treasurer- Patt Scott ICC Representative-Kevin Height 1)A little friend dropps in at camp to - getting along. 2)One of the members p the club ' s Christmas festivities. . : K . goes over meal assignments for their mot Organizat;.. Pep Club Helped Support School Activities Through Its Efforts Promoting school spirit and boasting one of the largest club member- ships is Pep Club. The club ' s main purpose is to coordinate a card section for WHS ' sports activities, and to create an air of enthusiasm for all. Pre- vious attempts at gathering enough interested students for such a club had failed, but under the guidance of Miss Atwood, and club president Gayle Goldstein, Pep club roared successfully through its second year of exist- ence.WHS is one of the few high schools to have an active card section thanks to Pep Club and the members who take the time to make it possible. EPCLUBPEPCLUBPEPCLUBPl On Officers: President-Gayle Goldstein Vice President-Lisa Toyama, Terri Taylor Secretary-Cari Young Treasurer-Antoinette Polito, Roxanne Smith Publicity Chairman-Denise Violette 1 )Gayle Goldstein, president, gives her views on an upcoming activity. 2)Pep Club members participate in planning the card section. 3) Miss Atwood, advisor, looks on at a meeting during lunch. EPCLUBPEPCLUBPEPCLUBPEPCLUBPEP Oh pq D PEPC CLUBPEPCLUBPEP - Oh w Oh 00 D u Oh w Oh OQ D U PEP: FRONT ROW-Cari Young, Gayle Goldstein, Lisa Toyama, Antoinette Polito, Denise Violette, Roxanne Smith. SECOND ROW-Carol Rankin, Margaret Wilkinson, Theresa Kolbush, David Sparks, Vicki Jennings, Joie Gilpin, Tom Norton. THIRD ROW- Patti Griffin, Vicky Richardson, Leigh Behuniu, Karla Peterson, Linda Conti, Martha Mauss, Jeanne Nakanishi, Lorri Lockyer, Sandi Bradley. FOURTH ROW-Kim Welch, Sue Brunner, Connie Collier, Norri Davidson, Tracey Schuelbe. Nancy Braitman, Suzan- ne Smith, Debbi Harris. BACK ROW-Cynthia Watson, Lisa Sch- wartz, Barbara Cronenwett, Doune Juedes, Paula Balcom. 82-Organizations USEOFLORDSHOUSEOFLORDSHOUSEOF House of Lords Provided Inspiration to Participate in School Activities. (Members of House of Lords participate in Movie Star Dress-Up Day during Homecoming Week. 2)ASB Presi- dent Dale Freer takes a break from setting up for a pep rally. 3)Melissa Johnson and Mrs. Marston talk over publicity for the newspaper on upcoming House of Lords activities 4i Greg Halterman makes a poster advertising lion t-shirts which was one of their money making activities. 5)Miss Atuood poses as Little Orphan Annie on Movie Star Day OFLORDSHOUSEOFLORDSHOUSEOFLO s. CUSEC Oraan GUIDANCE Editor: Karen Yakubek Assistant Editors: Scott Espindola Julie Sale Tani Sutherland Copy Editor: John Shaffer 84-Guidancc Board and Superintendent Strive to Meet Students ' Future Needs The Board of Trustees of the HBUHSD and Superintendent, Dr. F.J. Abbott, directed increased attention during the past year to ensure that the student ' s high school experience is truly prepara- tory for functioning as a rational, coping human being and for meeting the challenges of the future. Throughout the school dis- trict the upper level remedial reading program was continued, and a writing program was implemented to improve the student ' s ability to communicate precisely. Competency committees were estab- lished to determine the goals and objectives which the student will be expected to accomplish in each respective discipline in order to graduate. Focusing on the schools ' responsibilities to the com- munity, the Board acted to assure that minimum standards would be met by all students without imposing a ceiling on possibilities for individual achievement. 1) Superintendent Abbott addresses an assembly of student newspaper and year- book reporters to explain the district ' s plans for the school year. 2) The Board of Trustees discusses the development of competency requirements for graduation. Mrs. Helen Ditte 86-Board of Education Principal Sees School Achieve Year ' s Goals The year was a successful one for WHS and for Thomas E. Kolanoski, principal. WHS paid particular attention to cleaning up its image. Buildings were repainted, the stu- dent cafeteria redecorated, and the parking lot resurfaced. Within the educational program, emphasis was placed on assuring WHS graduates a minimum level of competency in their areas of study. Established skills programs were strengthened and new ones developed — all with the inten- tion of making a high school diploma the promise of a stated achievement level. When the school won the district ' s Clean Campus trophy and when teachers participated in setting requirements, WHS realized some of its most im- portant goals for the year. ] iPrincipal Thomas E. Kolanoski speaks to a Citadel staff member about school goals. 2)Lion pride is evident as Mr ko- lanoski congratulates the student body for winning the District ' s Clean Campus trophy. 3) Members of a ninth grade In- troduction to Social Studies class ha e an opportunity to question their princip.il. who enjoys visiting classes whenever pos- sible. 4) Back in his office, Mr K attends to the routine responsibilities his job. Princi| Assistant Principals Insure the Well Being of WHS Students Varied responsibilities keep the as- sistant principals of WHS constantly occupied. These administrators keep the school functioning as it should while aid- ing Mr. Kolanoski in all developmental areas of education. They also respond to student and community needs. At WHS the five assistant principals are assigned specific jobs which include student and community services, pupil personnel services, coordination of special- ly funded programs and business and edu- cational services. The personable WHS staff of assistant principals helps make campus life more comfortable via all of these services. Al- though their heavy workload keeps the assistant principals busy in their special areas, they are always pleased to help out any inquisitive student. 88-Assistant Principals PAGE 88 1 )Mr. Gubcrnick jokes with the women at the data processing desk, as he waits for information on classes. 2)Dr. Christensen explains the attendance pro- cedures to a student and parent. 3)Mr. Rollins dis- cusses educational services offered to students at WHS PAGE 89 P Disciplining the students on campus is the job of Mr. Baca. His secretary, Mrs Vandenbusch discusses the day ' s agenda with him. 2)M r Assistant Principal of Business and Community ices, takes a break from the paper work r of his job. 3)Mr. Gubcrnick studies a Title ect report. - sis it Principals! WHS Counselors Advise and Mrs. Ruth Bach lor 90 - Counselors Encourage Student Body One of the most important assets to the running of the school is the WHS counselors. Throughout the year the counselors attempt to keep total havoc under control in the front office. They help the students on campus with future plans and personal problems. PAGE 90 l)Mr. Scmcnuik helps a student rearrange her class. 2)Holding a students future in her hands. Mrs. Crutcher ponders another important decision. 3)First year counselor. Mr. McCluskey checks up on his stu- dents. PAGE 91 DNewest member added to the counseling department. Mr. McCluskey. explains a students problem to parent. 2)Mr. Fillmore, senior counselor, attempts to take a coffee break during his bus schedule. 3)WHS counselor. Mrs. Tostado, goes over her day ' s plans. Counselors - 91 Secretaries Assist School Staffs TOP ROW-Pat Carraway-Secretary to Mr. Rollins, Geri Gibson-Clerk Typist, Davonne Marlys Grodt Rofer-Clerk Typist Trainee, Joyce Gerritsen-Receptionist Switchboard Operator. Community Liason FRONT ROW-Jean Cohen-Secretary to Mr. Kolanoski. TOP ROW-Truce Kuyper-Financial Clerk, Mary Carpenter-Data Processing, Jean Von Sprecken-Registrar, Linda Pizzati-At- tendance Clerk, Andrea Berquist-Secretary Business Communication Services, Kathy Madau-Information Receptionist Clerk Bea Nickerson-Guidance CWk. Barbara Wilson-Nurse ' s Clerk, Margaret Cudmore-Administration Secretary. BOTTOM ROW- Ethel Feld-Guidance Clerk, Sylvia Testa-Data Processing Clerk, Carol Twiss-ouidance Clerk, Jeanetie Masson-Attendance Clerk, Marty Vanderbusch-Secretary Student Community Services, Ethel Harris-Career Guidance Technician 92-Secretaries STUDIES There is one thing that each student at WHS faces everyday and that each student has in com- mon with all others: studies. Every student must meet a set of requirements in order to graduate. These include English, mathematics, social sci- ences, and natural sciences. The learning experi- ences shared between teachers and students are probably some of the most valuable moments of our lives, and probably some of the most satis- fying for our educators. Students ' Futures Arranged From Start at WHS Upon entering WHS, students are faced with the question of What classes should I take? Where do they go for answers, guidance, advice, or just suggestions? A good majority go straight to their counselors. The WHS counseling staff, which con- sists of ten counselors, offers a great deal of help to students who are making these decisions. The biggest goal for the underclass counselors is to help students set up a four year course of study that will help the student the most, as well as keep the student interested and comfortable in school. Seniors, who are very inquisitive about college and about what the future has to offer, count on their counselors- Mr. Fillmore and Mrs. Crut- cher- for proper guidance. The Guidance Center, supervised by Mrs. Har- ris, is perhaps the greatest aid to all students in- terested in their futures, especially seniors. Avail- able in the center, are numerous college and uni- versity catalogues. Vital Information for Educa- tion and Work projectors, and the Computerized Vocational Information System program. The Job Placement Center offers aid to students in obtain- ing jobs in the communities; it also provides the Coastline Regional Occupational Program classes for interested students. H - •+ Aa • i i ■ ■ %Mt B H | . Ia Specialized Programs Widen Curriculum Included in WHS ' s wide curriculum arc the Title I program, which offers a more individualized teacher-student program of study: the Title VII program, for students of Hispanic descent who can better achieve scholastically with a bilingual program; and the Title IV program, which in- vovles many students of American Indian descent. Supervising with wisdom, arc the WHS ad- ministrators. Mr. Kolanoski. completing his fourth successful year as principal of WHS. and Mr. Baca. Mr. Rollins, Mr. Ivcrson, Mr. Guber- nick, and Mr. Chrislcnscn. all assistant principals, work very hard to help students gain a well- rounded high school education. Students find they can go to individual administrators or teach- ers for advice. With the very competent staff here at WHS, one can easily understand how a student can build a great student-friend relationship with an advisor or teacher. Guidance Harmonized With Friendship The HBUHSD designs the best possible cur- riculum for its students. WHS is directly affected by all decisions made by the Board of Education, which meets once a month in meetings open to the public. This year, a Clean Campus campaign was initiated to try to promote cleanliness on the high school campuses in the district. The first semester winner for the 76- ' 77 school year was none other than WHS! The trophy was displayed in the administration building, and a flag waved over the campus to remind all students of our joint accomplishment. Administrators, counselors, teachers, and stu- dents all work together for nine months a year. These nine months are made easier by an open- minded administration, by educators who devise interesting ways to teach their subjects, and by students who accept the responsibilities of educa- tion in order to prepare themselves for the future. X VAb V 98-Studies Agriculture Is More Than Just Farm Work 100-Agriculture Down on the farm at the WHS campus, students learn everything from family crops to raising cattle. With some of the best facilities around, the Westminster High School Agricultural Depart- ment is a really good deal. There ' s a greenhouse, farming area, animal corrals, and much, much more. Classes offered include nearly everything any- one could want to know about agriculture. Intro- duction to Agriculture Society, Park Maintenance, Recreational Grounds Development, Agricultura Science Skills, Animal Science, and even Voca tional Horticulture. Each Student ' s Mind, Projected Through Art Mr. Jack Agcaoli I The place for the rising DaVinci U) devel- op his or her art talent is in the A IIS Art Department. This department offers cours- es in ceramics, painting, crafts and free- hand drawing. At Christmas the students select examples of their creative work to put on display in the art show. Some stu- dents even raise money by selling their finished pieces. Classes offered through the Art Depart- ment can help the prospective fashion de- signer, the aspiring ceramicist. or the stu- dent who wishes to develop a hobby. PS Photo Not Available Photo Not Available f 4 vtrs. Danna Beutler Mr. Wally Chandler 1 9 Photo Not Available T Mrs. Carlene Edwards Mr. Don Tscareno PAGE 100. 1 (Agriculture students hard at work cleaning up the area around the spreading palm trees. These students keep the campus grounds looking great! 2)Mr. Ramos in- structs his studenu on the use of power mowers. 3)Shotzie. the famous WHS steer, waits impatiently for her daily meal of the best oats and grain. PAGE 101. DMrs. Beutler shows her students how to work with clay through personal demon- strations. 2)Using the pottery wheel allows the artist to achieve uniform thickness in the wall of his pot. 3)Student and teacher share a smile as they discuss how to continue the design of a glass painting. The Business Department Helps Students to Build Skills for the Business World The Business Department at WHS serves to prepare students for all aspects of the business world. Training is avail- able for those who anticipate becoming accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers or who plan to someday run their own business. The department encourages students who are planning to seek jobs soon after graduation to develop the skills that ensure finding employment: typing, shorthand, accounting methods and an understanding of basic business law concepts. AVAILABLE Mrs. Elaine Eskew 102- Business PAG1 102 I) Jill Hoover count nut space 10 ibe can begin her nping assignment. 2)Mrs I skew helps Margaret Mulherin with her Hping as- signment. 3)V1r I inquist helps Pam Morton with Business Law homework 4)Greg Ciremling uses the CVIS computer. 5)Students work on typing assignments in T ping I. PAGE 101 l| 1rs I s- kew and Margaret Mulherin laugh over an error in a typing book. 2)Dcbbie Holman is surprised when she looks up from her typing to find the camera staring her in the face. 3)Kcll Brogden prepares her daily assignment in Mr. Boswell ' s Typing I class. 4)Mr. Linquist jokes around with his Business Law class. R.,cin. .. I, et by Largest Department Mrs. Rebecca Boussard Mrs. Thyra Chapman fl k BB Br J T B Photo Not Available ■ ' W 1 Mrs. Donna Dutton Mrs. Karen Friedrich The English Department — the largest on the WHS campus — carries a heavy burden. The English Department must reach students who need to improve their basic grammar skills as well as those who wish to prepare for college. The department meets the interests of all stu- dents by offering a wide variety of courses in- cluding Communication Skills, American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Journalism, Theater, Mythology, Speech, History of Film, and Public Relations. This year the department also developed a Writing Program to assist ninth grade students who have writing difficulties. 104-English Mr. Rick Hayes PAGE 104 l)Mrs. Marston looks up from her work, read) as always -- for the camera. 2)Mr. Johnston and his class seem a bit uncertain about what is in the brief- case today. PAGE 105. DBoth Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Kiefer find a moment to discuss a mutual student as ihej prepare materials in the English Resource Center 2 1 Mrs Victor ' s class believes ihej have her off the track. but there is no doubt that she- knows just where the discussion will lead. 3)Mr. Gordon delights his class whenever he reads to them from his big book — it looks as though Mr. Gordon still points to the words as he reads The members of the English Department maintain their pop- ularity with students by always being read) to listen Freshman Writing Program Begun Following the Board of Trustees ' decision to develop a specialized program to help HBUHSD students improve their writing skills, three new writing teachers were hired and all freshmen were scheduled into classes of no more than sixteen students. The writing students spent one semester working on their personal writing problems. Writing samples prepared at the beginning and end of the semester showed the success of the program. PAGE 106 a) What ' s going on here? asks yearbook advisor Chris Rice. 2) Mrs. Hauth lectures to one of her classes. PAGE 107 l)Mrs. Victor smiles as she reads a composition. 2) Mr. Poff works in the always busy English manner for his american literature class. Miss Stephanie Martone Miss Julie Mayer 106-English Miss Chris Rice Miss Carol Sebastian Fl J .4 :V Mrs. Lucille Slater Mrs. Rosemar Stevens Mrs. Chervl Victor English- 107 Language Department ... a United World The cultures and languages of the world come together under one roof in the For- eign Language Department. Not only do the students learn to speak their favorite language, they study the past and present cultures of each respected nation. French, Spanish, Latin, and German thrive peacefully together at Westminster High School. Mrs. Helen Owens l)Mrs. Owens demonstrates her most effective way to get points across in her Spanish classes. The student soon develops his own methods for looking atten- tive — and, usually, for getting the job done right. 2)Miss Herrmann is pleased with the number of students in her Latin class who are prepared to answer her re- quest for a declension of puella and puer. She makes a decision, however, to get her answer from one of the less anxious to respond. 3)Students in Mr. Bannehr ' s German classes know that they must get down to serious study very soon . . . this fact seems to please Mr. Bannehr! He counts on getting the top students who are used to hard study in Deutsch stunde. Mrs. Yolanda Swenson 108 - Foreign Language Home Economics Teaches Practical Arts ■I Mrs. Jane Ewing Mrs. Kathy Hysen Photo Not Available Miss Maureen Marconi Mrs. Evelyn Meacham Melinda Santa Cruz 1)A puzzled but willing student seeks help on the finer points of cooking. 2)Mrs. Santa Cruz looks over test materials for her sewing students As head of the Home Economics Department, she is responsible for one of the most diversified programs at WHS The Home Economics Department offers a little bit of everything — learning to cook. sew. wash clothing, buy a car. balance a checkbook, decorate a house, knit, and quilt are all a part of the information to be gained through the Horn Economics classes. Both male and female studen: practical experience in the practical arts: the lean- maintain a home and how to live independenth. partment believes its well-rounded courses are ii to all students at Westminster High School. Mrs Santa Cruz, head of the department, urges students sider the benefits of homemaking classes when the) planning their schedules. Home Industrial Arts Offers On-The-Job Training PAGE 110 l)Mr. Greer assists one of his welding students with his assignment. 2 (Department Chairman 1r. Payzant, examines metal press equipment before elass for one of his students. PAGE 111 l)Mr. Deeley demonstrates the proper technique to use in a drafting class. 2)Drafting teacher Mr. irtttan, patiently answers a question from one of his stu- dents. Mr. Jim Greer 1 10 - Industrial Arts (ining training in nearly all mechanical work is the main idea behind the Industrial Arts Department. This department is one of the most popular on this campus. Both boss and girls are involved in this unique program. Classes allow the students to work on actual machines, depending on the class, lor example, automotive classes change oil, tune-ups. lubrication, and tire rotations. All this enables the students to be trained in a specific field. Auto Fundamentals, Basic Mechanical Drawing, Metal Working, Vocational Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, Electronics, Drafting, Photography, Hot Metals, and Wood Working. U ■ Mr R.i Ro cs Mr. Jacl I Mr. George Galloway Mr. Bernard Goeders M J % Mr. Dick Green Mr. Jack Hedges From basic addition to the complex equations of trigonometry, the Math Departments adds up to the enrichment of the students in the math field. Whether future plans lie in being a chemist or a business major, the Math Department can be ex- tremely beneficial. Classes in the department in- clude Basic Math, Algebra, Geometry, Math Analysis, Consumer Mathematics, Trigonometry, and Computer Math. 112 - Math Math Department Multiplies Efficiency by Competence to Achieve a Total Solution for the Student Body PAGE 112 l)Mr. Stevens explains the day ' s algebra align- ment to his class. 2)Mr. Galloway prepares himself for a stu- dent ' s tardy excuse. PAGE 113 l)Mr Hedges smiles as he realizes how much fun math can be. 2)The magic hand ex- plains an algebraic theory in Mr. Green ' s math class. Mr Blaine Warner Mr. Dw I Music is the Language of the World Many consider music the universal language. At Westminster High School students in the Music Department are developing their potentia skills to communicate through this medium. A wide variety of classes attract great numbers of students to this program. Each year the Music Department provides en- tertainment and musical accompaniment for many important WHS events. The Marching Band livens our football games the Orchestra and Chorus provide us with our Christmas and Spring Music Programs; the Symphonic Band plays at graduation; and all groups provide many other programs during the year. Mr. John Lewis Mr. Carl Sutherland l)Mr. John Lewis, guitar instructor, advises a student on the basic chord patterns. 2)Mr. Ken Woesner sings along as the band plays the National Anthem. 6)Mr. Carl Sutherland practices the scale with students in the Lancer Choir. 1 14-Music Special Programs Help Students Adjust to WHS One of the smaller departments on campus is the Special Education Department. Two types ol classes are offered through this program. One stresses vocational preparation and the other emphasizes learning skills in a broad spectrum. Students in the program are approved for enroll- ment by a special district committee. The Bilingual Program offers assistance to Span- ish-speaking students who sish to keep up their studies while the) learn Hnglish. l)Mr. Tan Shukla discusses the daily assignment with one of his students, Robert Geis. Mr. Rene Moreno Mr. Manfred Sampson Mrs Phyliss Schmidt Mr. Tan Shukla il Education- 1 15 Historical Moments Featured in the History Depart For the students who live in the past or hope to someday be a politician, the Social Studies Department is the perfect place to go. Where else would everything from A- merican Studies, United States History, California History, Economics, U.S. Gov- ernment, World Geography, World Histo- ry, Women in History, and Sociology be taught? From Columbus to the Renais- sance, the History Department teaches everything the average history fanatic needs to know. This department is one of the most educational and worthwhile de- partments on campus. Mr. Don Abbott Mr. Tom Blake Mr. Jack Bowman PAGE 116 l)Mr. Skolyan smiles as he looks up to see who ' s late. PAGE 117 l)Mr. Haynes thrills the girls as he discusses the lesson plan for the day. 2)Getting into full gear in the morning is the task before Mr. Miller. Mr. Richard Gertsen Mrs. Vivian Hal Mr. Clarence Haynes 1 16-Social Science merit Mr. David Sprang Mr. Sam Sto all Mr. Paul Kollar Mr. David Kurrle Mr. Frank Munoz Mr. James O ' Hara Coaches Den . . . From football to diving, from basketball to archery, the Boys Physical Education Depart- ment at Westminster High School is the place that separates the men from the boys.. This is the place for the men on campus to go to de- velop themselves in their athletic fields. Boys ' P.E. offers a wide variety of classes. The program includes badminton, golf, gym- nastics, tennis, soccer, swimming, handball, softball, track and field, and wrestling. Mr. Wendell Wells Mr. Bill White 118-Boys Physical Education Mrs. Sherry Baie Mrs. Barbara Baker Ms. Carol Eseman Ms. Elizabeth Holey Mrs. Deb ra Woodington Designed to teach the women on campus the basics of athletics, the Girls Physical Education Program separates the girls from the women. The women on campus learn the skills of badminton. archery, golf, gymnastics, field hockey, and dry land skiing. Matching the Bo - ' Physical Education Pro- gram in variety, this is the ideal program for the letic girl. OCoach Isom dirt Doug Philips to one lifting devices in the 2) Before the initi.i! 5f is taught. Miss P.E. teacher, calls roll Girls Ph ' . Science Department Awakens Enthusiasm in Interested and College-Bound Students Alike Mrs. Karen Carroll Mr. Larry Brose One of the WHS departments most able to awaken interest and to develop self-motivation for study is the Science Department. Courses range from Basic Physical Science and Earth Science, which provide general introduction to the subject area, through college preparatory classes in chemistry and physiology. Several Science Department offerings appeal to students with special interests: Ecological Biology, Marine Biology, and Modern Health are several. All students must fulfill science re- quirements in order to graduate from high school. The great variety of science class- es available on the Lion campus provides a personalized and stimulating means for meeting these requirements. 120-Science PAG1 120 l)Mi Olga ranner is surprised with a stu- dent ' s failure to .m a her question properl) 2jMrs Iver- son pretends to be a student when the administration men enter her room l)A VUIS student teacher displays his lec- turing talents to his class PAGE 121 l) 1r disgusted following reading a student ' s physics lab con- clusion 2)V1rs ( arroll performs magic trick, getting stu- dents to work, during her ECO-BJO class J)Mr. Brose uses tennis balls to explain the law of grants Mr. Charles Peterson Mr A I Stone ■SSSSSBi I I Mrs Olea Tanner Reading Department Helps Students Mrs. Flossie Sellers Miss Pam Wilson The smallest but one of the strongest depart- ments on campus is the Reading Department. The teachers in this department seek to help the stu- dents who suffer weaknesses in basic reading skills. Students spend time developing reading habits and techniques that will help them in other classes. Three different types of classes are included in this program. They are the developmental reading classes, reading clinic, and remedial reading classes. The department head, Mrs. Segars, feels that the reading program at WHS is well-equipped to assist all students who wish to improve their reading skills. 122 - Reading fraffic and Safety Classes Prepare Courteous and r Careful Drivers PAGE 122 l)These students appear to be enjuving their ses- sion in the Reading Lab. 2)Rcading is an essential part of life as these students discover. PAGE 123 l)Traffic and teacher, Mr. Shaver turns on the projector the students use in the make-believe world of driving in the simulator trailer 2) Classroom students listen carefully to L turn procedures Mrs. Beverly Aronson Mr. Jon Borchert ffleT B Lft ■ Photo Not j Available WtJ T JS Mr. Dick Husband Mr. Clarence Netwig Teaching the students of Westminster High to drive is the responsibility of the men and women who teach Traffic Safety classes. Students must know the rules of the road before they are allowed to begin driving Practice. Whether the student wants to know how to drive a car or cycle, this is the place to do it. All classes arc taught to handle a car with ease and confidence, observing the rights of others as they drive. This strong determination to teach driving courtesy is the quality of success in this pr Special People Run Special Programs FRONT ROW: Joni Espindola, Laura Peterson. SECOND ROW-Jean Cavanaugh, Adrian Lugo, Ethel Mr. Bob Grantz Fe|d THJRD R0 W: Cynthia Shultz. Barbara Murphy. Business Asst., Special Services Mrs. Anji Clemens explains an interesting job Mrs. Kathy Schwabl, school nurse, takes a break in her opening to a work experience student. hectic schedule to answer the phone. 124-Faculty All Crews Co-operated to Earn Campus Honors Mr. Earl Carpenter, patrolman at W.H.S., William Jones, Chester Haven, Jim Cook, Hugh Salisbury Louie Ortez are the cren helps students to learn about law and order. which keeps the campus clean and attractive. They had much to do this year with helping us to win the Clean Campus Award. [FRONT ROW-Alfred Palomino, James Clark, Bill Gilliam, Charles Relation. Mark Kotch, David Gonzales. BACK ROW-Jesse Cha- veria, Claud Barr, Carlos Mendoza. Gene Berube, Romero Pamental, Dan Rosenbura. Bob Shellv. Robert Grants. And Boehm. jRONT ROW-Wally Dewald, [la Pinch, Gloria Lorton, Regina Gibson. Julia Shipping and receiving clerk. Clayton tribel. BACK ROW-Ruby Nelson. Connie Templetion. Helen Regret. 1ar delivers supplies to all departmen lendrix, Vivian Hall, Gladys Kimback, Jean Cochran. ANTICIPANTS Editors: Stacey Kanda, Seniors Nickie Nobriga, Underclassmen Assistant Editors: Kevin Lappin John Shaffer 126-Anticipants ( 1976-1977: As Seniors, four long years of learn- ing were quickly coming to an end; it was our final year of high school. The year ' s activities were planned and or- ganized by class officers — Brian Snyder, Chris Navarro, Stacey Kanda, Terri Acosta, and Marci Stuckey — and by other dedicated mem- bers of the Senior Class. Richard Douglas and Ken Skolyan contributed endless hours of time to advise and assist the students. The time spent in planning activities made it an inspiring year. The year began with the traditional festive event, the Senior Luau. The Seniors found the evening an appropriate way to start the year: surrounded by friends. They also enjoyed the delicious, exotic Polynesian dishes, dancing to the sounds of the Third Creation, and ob- serving live Polynesian entertainment. Then in October, outrageous as it may sound, the Senior Class sponsored a Basketball- Badminton Marathon in the WHS gym. The goal was to break the Guinness world record of 70 hours of continuous play in basketball. They also wanted to establish a record of continuous play in co-educational badminton. The four- teen participants (two of them girls) were all unaware of what was in store for them. Sore, tense muscles and the anxiety brought on by so little sleep during the three day weekend made the event emotionally as well as physically tiring. But the seniors pushed on, striving to accomplish something not only for themselves, but for the school. They proved they could do it. On October 29, at 12:00 midnight the bad- minton players met their goal of 64 hours, while the basketball players continued play until 6:30 a.m. setting a new world record of 72 hours and one minute. The next event for the Senior Class after the marathon was homecoming. Much time was spent to plan the traditional Homecoming class competition event of decorating Buckingham Square. The Seniors ' hard efforts were re- warded with a tie for first place. While our Lion varsity football team was making their way to the CIF finals, prepar- ations were being made for the traditional graduation necessities: graduation announce- ments. Baccalaureate, and the Senior breakfast. During the chilly month of December the WHS campus was used as a location for a Xmas tree lot. Seniors signed up to help man the lot, receiving $1 for each hour worked credited toward their grad night ticket. The workers ' sales abilities quickly emptied the parking lot of pine trees. The year ended, with the last group activity, Grad Night. Memories were recapped on the Seniors ' enjoyable trip to San Diego via AM Track Railroad and on the harbor cruise taken the following Friday night. SENIORS 128-Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW-President Brian Snyder. FRONT ROW- Advisor Ken Skolyan, Representative Marci Stuckey, Treasurer Terri Acosta, Secretary Stace) Kanda. Vice President Chris Navarro. Advisor Richard Douglas - Customs of Hawaii Shared Together at the Senior PAGE 30 l)Finishing touches are put in place by Senior class advisor. Richard Douglas. 2)The native WHS seniors look on as the Polynesian dancers entertain. 3)Jim San- ders, Bob Membrila, Dale Freer, and Brian Snyder per- form a surprising hula demonstration. PAGE 131 4)This was the scene of the WHS gym, when it became Hawaii for the day. 5)Dave Hernandez assists in preparing for the Luau. 6)Pam Salka, chooses a paper towel lei for the = i N, 4 Wcx 2i. • c V D v -NS cxXjo cia rv cf o x ' o 130 Seniors £ vCMQi O oW_ AA 3 xio £=A_ cS rW t v L W, LLVAo po ( Miubm L V N - , S A_ Senior-- 1 32-Seniors-Marathon Senior Class Sponsored the First Basketball-Badminton Marathon; the Event Proved to Be a Record in Itself. PAGE 132 UTrouble began at dinner time when one big happ famiK attempted to sil down to a meal with only one chair. 2)Player-coach Frank Pekovich plots his catch-up strateg) after his squad has fallen far behind: 4,968 to 3.764 . Side- walk surfing on a fast break is leading scorer with 575 points; the guard is Don Obert. 4) Becky Brummet ponders holding out for a higher salar over a cup of coffee. 5) Bob Mcmbrila and John Shaffer combine for a colorful slam dunk to the amazement of the other participants. 6)Jeff Glenn trembles at the night- mare he is having: playing badminton for r.0 hours. iTrash piled up on the of the court during the 72 hour circus. PAGE 133 8)Marci Stucko sm the bird at opponent; unfortunately the bird was no longer in play. Spectators, as well as the players, were able to watch the hours pass on the count-down p Joe Mancini takes time to help cross off another hour. I01B the end of the  da) with hardl an sleep, figures were blurred in the eyes of all participants Exhausted, Byron Mousmoules gets some sleep; this was allowed because ' cumulated the five-minute breaks allotted each hour. I2VII I could only get some sleep. murmurs John Shaffer. s 4? Y si? ' _ja yc - 0 it ■ 134-Seniors Jif s 7 4Z2 Zs St? f ) } T 7 PAGF 134 l)Ann Johnston and Brian Sender put up one on the Homeeoming mur; por traits. 2)Advisor ken Sfcolvnn helps to cttar the tree lot on the final day. 3)Carla Mosquera and Riehard Douglas take eap and gown orders from Seniors during the semester registration. 4 dents help load the truck bin with the unsold Xmas trees. PUU 135 5)The wall mural outside the (! building as the Senior Homecoming exhibit. M.lenni Edwards ileen Agor use their strength s Jewell stands proud while being r his eap and gow n S il i j the trees during the tree . president Brian Snyder repare one of (he props used in the decoration of Buckingham Square stZ h£ s t rK £e . gA s ? st tz een Agor J : sale. 9) Serm MOST ATHLETIC Doug Boswel! Sue McCrary BIGGEST FLIRT Brian Snyder Karen Shelto CLASS CLOWN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCE Ted McCaslin Frances Tavernese Bob Membrila Gayle Goldstein WHS SALUTES SENIOR BEST WINNERS FOR 1976-77 BEST PERSONALITY John Gill Chris Navarro SHYEST Mike Arent Emily Loring ' •- SUE McCRARY DOUG BOSWELL MARY GEHR M 136-Senior Best Ron Wickham lill CaldwcD HI SI LOOKING Doug Boswell Mary Gehr BEST COUPLE Doug Boswell and Chris Navarro EMILY l.ORIV. 3 ■ M 1 K I R|- T V Senior ACCOMANDO. VICKI L. ACEVEDO. SABRINA-FFA, Pageantry Corps 2,3,4; Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pep Club-2. ACOSTA, TERRI P.- AGOR, EILEEN B.-CSF 2,3,4; Girls ' Track 3,4; French, Latin Clubs 3,4. ALBRIGHT, RANDY G. ALLEN, BRIAN W. ALVAREZ, ROSALYN C. AMUNDSON, SHARON D. ANDERSON, AMY E. ANDERSON, JUNETTE K. ANDERSON, PATRICIA L. ANGUISH, MARK A.-Hey, Cowboy; FFA 2,3,4; Var. FBall. Bye, WHS; Hello, Cal-Poly! ARANCETEBEHERE, CARMEN M.- Band 1,2; Choir 3; Bowling 2,3. ARENT, MICHAEL A.- Pokey Var. FBall 2,3,4; Girl Watching 1,2.3,4. ARGANDA, KIM M. ARGUELLO, TIM J. ARIMURA, YUKO ARMOR, MICHELLE S.-Bobsey Twin 2; Drill team 2,3,4; Tennis 2; GAA 2; CSF; PUGS. ARNOLD, ANDREW W.- Andy VICA 3,4; Track, FBall 1,2. Mr. DeRusha, thanks! ARROYO, GABRIEL V.-CC 1-4; Soccer 4; Track 1-4; Royal Banquet 3. ASH, BOB P. BAILEY, BRAD K. BAINBRIDGE, MICHAEL A. -Var. FBall 3,4; Track 3; Ski Club 3,4. BAKER, CYNTHIA K.-Drill Team 2-4; CSF 2,3; Girls ' League 3. I 38-Seniors BAI I W ID l BAI I . DON l D I BANKS, III H HI R I R BARBI l ha s BARBI k( III K PI M I D.- Gymnastics 1,4. BARKER, TAMMY L. BASHAM. RHOND B I ikes football games, parlies, and m gu . Paul ' BAYLESS. 1)1 iNISI V -Remembers freshman year. Jod . und the Gray W ' halc. BEAN.CONNI 1.- Con :GAA 1.2: Var. VBall, Hocke . BBall 2-4; SBall 3.4 BYE! BEALDIN. ANN T.-VBall 1.2: GAA 1-3; learning about Star Trek in Skol an s. BECK. LINDA D BEHL I . I YNNI V-Kabni 3.4 BELLMORE. CHERYLE A.-Remembers the parking lot. Sr. Luau. partying v, friends. BENEDETTI. ROY S.- Leroy Sealbearer; Tennis 2-4; Ir ine Lake: leir. Kampf! BENHAM, STENT R. BENJAMIN. SI SAN J. -Supervision Office 2-4; WHS Football games 1.2. BENNETT. MICHAEL M - What ' s happening: W ' Polo 1-3; Swim 1-4: Sports car mania. BERTELSON. ANGELA M - Shortcake; Remembers summer of ' 76. BEYER. MICHELLE L.-Mitch: Latin Club 2. FSA 4 BIGGS. MARK H BINGHAM. KATHERINE -Kaih : Remembers Mr DeW enter and friends. BISHOP. STEPHEN W v Snow Skiine; Dune Bues BLACHA. Jl 1 I I 2-4; Tennis 3; Hawi BLAIR. TFRI Senii ■■-- BLAKE, DON R.-WPolo 1,2; Auto II 2-4; Moto X Racing 3,4. BLAUERT, SUSAN K.- Susie Choraleers 3,4; Drill Team; Teps 2-4; Sorry I ' m late. BLAZER, DENNIS L. BOAN, SANDRA L.- Sambo H of L 4; S F Yell 2; Teps 2-4; Drill Team 3,4. BOHL, DEBRA A.-FSA Pres., Latin, Bowling, Speech, and Debate Club Sec- ICC. BOIVIN, CATHERINE J.-Drill Team 2; Var. Tennis 3; FSA 3,4; GAA 3. BOMAN, WHITNEY K- Years of stage fright behind me and more to come. BOSWELL, DOUG W.-FBall, Wrestling. Track, Lake Topaz, tomato fight, Alta. BOTTOMS, MICHAEL E. BOWER, RICHARD J. BOWMAN, ROBERT W. BRANHAM, TERRY BRAVO, XAVIER A BRETON, DIANE L.- Barch , Pageantry 3,4; Foxy Frolics 2-4. BRIGHT, DAYNE A. BRISTOW, RUTH L.-Drill Team; Badminton 3,4; Teps 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Foxy Frolics 3. BROADBENT, TOM E.-Var. Tennis 1,2; Nightrider ; BLACK MAGIC. BROGDON, KIMBERLY K.-GAA 2,3; BBall Stat 2-4; Powder Puff 3,4; SBall 2. BROWN, ALEX F.-Wrestling 1-3; Lisa; October 6. BROWN, STEVEN W. BRUMMETT, BECKY J.-Soph-Frosh Yell 1; Drill Team 2; Var. Yell 3,4; CSF. BURDETTE, DEBBIE S.-Me + Dan; Good ' ole Jackson Memorial; Aerosmith, Kiss, and Bad Co. BURDG, CLINT L.- What a bummer. Remembers friends made during high school. BURNE, GREG R.-Gregoravitch Rogerso Burnarski; Mrs. Victor ' s aide 2-4. 140-Seniors HI SUV Kl | tt BYKM JV j I I INI ( ADWI II sil PHI N P ( l DWI I I III l i Kabrii 1-3; CSF I Remembers Stale Record. CAMINO. MARIA C -Pan American Club 2.3; CSF 3; Europe ' 76. CAMPBELL, CATHY R CAMPUS. RITA M. CAPTAIN, JEFF F. CARPENTER, LLOYD H BBall 1.2; Mopeder. CARR, SCOTT W.-Ski Club 1 -3; Track 1. CARRAWAY. DOUGLAS C.-Wrestling 1,2,4. CARTER. BILL D.-WPolo 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Sedes 3,4; Morning workouts, surfing. CARTER, DEBBIE J. CASE, JANTNE M.- PJ Teps, Drill Team. GAA. Medea. Powder Puff. CASTILLO. ADOLFO V.-FBall. Soccer 1-3; BBall 1: Track. Mecha 1-4. CASTI LLO CHAJILIE J.-Gym 1-4; Mecha 1-4; Ay te wachamos. CERNICKY. BLAINE A CHAMPLIN. DONNA R. CHAPMAN. KELLEY R. CHAPPELL. LADOW 1 CHAVARRIA. CHARLES D CHAVEZ, ANGEL A.-Fish; ihe good times made memories; FBall. parties, the people. CHIECO. ALISON B Remembers Palm y - parties. CHRISTENSFN Hockey, u B SBall 3,4. Seniors- ' - Bicentennial of America, the Event of the Decade Celebrating what has been termed a national love affair, the Bicentennial of America was the longest, greatest, and most flamboyantly featured event of the decade. The official launching date for the Bi- centennial, as decreed by Congress, was March 1975. This was the beginning of a multitude of events which were to stimulate minds here in the US and abroad into paying respect to the dedication of our forefathers and the successful growth of the nation. By paying tribute to the Bicentennial, we were of- fered a chance to reflect on what the nation has accomplished, and, most important of all, on the freedom it has offered us. The American population soon became exposed to constant reminders of the revolutionary period of the country. Through the CBS network ' s Bicen- tennial Minutes most Americans became aware of a great many important events, as well as interesting trivia, that took place during the revolutionary years. Tour America ' ' ' campaigns were promoted by travel agencies as a good majority of the population visited historical sights all along the eastern c and, of course, in Pennsylvania, the birthplace of Constitution. CHUDLEY, EDDIE CLAIRDAY, CONNIE L. -Remembers Doug, Sophomore year. Loves Chino and music. CLARK, LYNETTE M.-Ski 3,4; Latin 2,3,4; CSF; French 2,3; Foxy Frolics. CLARK, SUE L.- Sue, -Sue-Boo, Go Blare ; ' 74 Art; The Gang, Munchies. CLARKE, DON L. CLAYBURN, JOHN M.-Radio and TV 1-4. CLEMENT, PETER E.-Tennis 3,4. CLENDENNING, BARBARA L. CLIFTON, SHANNON K. CLINE, RODNEY J.-Band 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Ski 2-4; Track 1-4. COATES, SHAWN D. COGHILL. JAMES A. 142-Seniors Students ai Westminster High School partici- pated directly in the Bicentennial celebration when the band, choir, and Pageantry ( orps were chosen to perform for President Gerald lord at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley, October 24. President lord was visiting Orange Count) as pari of his West Coast lour and re-eleclion campaign and was greeted bv an estimated crowd oqo. Principal T. E. Kolanoski commented. It ' s a great opportunity for the members of these groups to face the President: it ' s the chance of a lifetime. But. like most good things, the Bicentennial also had its bad points. The year-long celebration provided commercial companies an opportunity to gain healths profits from Bicentennial-con- scious Americans. Jack-in-the-Box had its Lib- erty mugs; Log Cabin its syrup bottles: time cap- sules were filled with objects and documents of The celebration soon became so com- mercialized, it nearly lost its special value and meaning. On July 4. 1976, New York City hosted the grand finale oi the country ' s Bicentennial cele- brations. Operation Sail featured a fleet of 150 sailing ships from all over the world, gliding through New York ' s Upper Bay past a newly- polished Statue of Liberty to salute America ' s independence. Perhaps the strong influence of the Bicentennial over so long a period of time forced some Ameri- cans to lose their enthusiasm before lulv 4 but most believed that simplv living through the celebration provided memories to share with future generations as the nation ventures into its third century of national indepcndci.. COLDWELL. STEPHWIF COLLACOTT. VANESSA P. COLLI FLOWER. PATRICE A Varsit) Volleyball 2-4: FSA 3: Good-b e. evervbodv. COLLINS. BR HAM l.-W nl CS. Journalism 3.4; Nuts n Bolls. . . COMPTON. LESLIE -Head flag: Gvmnastics: Girls League; Drill Team leader. COOK. SUSAN .1 - Cooker- Uways mv friends. V. Ski: Bangor. Maine, here we come. COOK. THOM S I •Tom : Senior I ss activities; BB Marathon; Tennis 1-4. COOL. ANN B COONS. SANDR K COPE. JAMES R COREY. DOLGI VS P.-Lil cars, and eirls I enjov CORRELL. R l F-S Club 4 : Sal . Senii COUGHLIN, BRENDAN J. COURON, GARY D. COUTE, THOMAS K. COX, CURTIS R.- Krazy Kurt Watch out world here I come! COX, RICKY J. CRAWFORD, GREGG S. CRAYCROFT, FOBIN M. CROOK, MICHAEL A. CURL, STEVEN S.-Tennis 2,3; German Club, Ski Club 2-4. CURTIS, KRIS C CYE, KATHY L.- He ' s a Babe Peasants ' Prom ' 73; Swim 3,4; Foxy Frolics 2-4; Swim Stat. DAHMEN, JAMES E. DANG, VU T. DANIEL, CRAIG D.-FBall 1-4; BBall 1-4. DAVIS, DONNA G.-Swim team 1-3; Drill Team 3,4; GAA 1-3; Choraleers 3. DAVIS, HERBERT W.-FBall 2; Con. Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-3; Ski; Bev Finiq uerra. DAWSON, KELLY A.-Tennis 3 DECKER, JOHN M.- JD WPolo 1-3 Swim 2 DELEPINE, RODNEY W DEMASE, TERESA L DEPALMA, RICHARD M DESMOND, BARBARA J. DODD. JULI M.-Blue eyes; plan to move I to Hawaii with Eddie and surf, surf. . . . DODIER, GINGER ! 144-Seniors DOMINGI l . DA 11 • I Ball.BBall l-4;Tracl i u b 3.4 DONAI D, ) ID II Dost II PAM I DRISKI l I DAVID  -Penguin frank Zappa Ne« Year ' s I.e. I ree al last ' Thanks. WHS l)i DREY, )() DUPREE, RANDY -Gym. I; Var. Soccer 2-4; Seeks 3.4; DWILRS. GARY M Surf. Oceansidc LASTBLRN, DARIN M.-Band 1-4; Swim l-4;WPolo 1-4 ECHOIS. LYDIA M ECKES. PATRICIA C.-Pageantry Corps 3,4; Teps 3; Hawaii ' 76. EDMONDSON, TRACY A.-Drill Team 2,3; Leader 4; HCN-14 LB 2-4; It ' s so neat! EDWARDS. JENNI L -Drill Team 2-4; Leader 4; Teps 2-4; ASB Sec. 4: GLeague 3. EGLETT. HOWARD EICHELBERGER. JOHN E. ELDER. CAREY J. -Likes sports; plans to go to college: Bus. Dcpt.; BBall 1-3. ELDER. SONJA-Band 1-4; Played for Pres. Ford 3: Hawaii ' 75-76 2: MGM 1. ELIASON. LYNETT Ml ikes Jack and long walks: GAA 2: Scuba Diving 4. ELLIS. BOB L ELLIS. CHUCK J. ESPINDOLA. JON1 L.- Rowdj Times : Catalina ' 76: Bike Club 2,3; Hawaii 77. EVANS. BR I N 1 I W ING, M VRCY FEENSTRA, Dl N I r 1-4; Teps 3.4; Latin 3-4. ft G w FETTIG. JOANN I Seniors FIALKOSKY, LYNNE N.-Foxy Frolics 3; Drill Team 2-4. FIMLAID, ALBERT S. FINIGUERRA, BEVERLY R.-ASB Treas-Tennis-Hockey-Teps-GAA- CSF-Ski- Herbie FIORELLA, DA VID J.- Fio FBall 1-4; BBall 1-4; Pony Handicap. FISHER, DEBORAH A.-Choir 1-4; Choraleers 3,4; Pageantry Corps 3,4. FLAVIO, CHRISTINA L. FLINDT, KATHY FLOOD, COLLEEN R. FOERSCH, BILL A. FOLEY, TERESA M.-Likes partying, Black Sabbath, Genesis, Skateboarding. FRANTZ, KAY L. FREER, DALE W.- Pres ; Ski 1-4; Famous Mammoth trips; H of L 2-4; ASB Pres. 4. FREEZE, GREGORY M. FREITAG, DAVID-Tennis 2-4. FRESQUEZ, LYNNETTE M.-GAA 2,3; Kabrii 2,3; Sept. 27, ' 74; Summer ' 74; FBall; Scuba. FRITZ, DARRYL D.- Fritz Likes music, Bowie. ELO. FROMDAHL, TAMI L. FRY, LORRAINE M.-Likes skiing, boys, and parties. GAA 2-4; SBall 2-4. FUKUSHIMA, MATTHEW T.-Ben Fook; Var. Club 3,4; Swim 1-4; WPolo 1-3. GABLE, HEIDI L. -Likes Snow skiing, Var. VBall 3,4. GADOW, DOREEN GAGLIO, YOLANDA-Drill Team 3,4; Teps 4; Foxy Frolics 3,4. GAGNON, ELAINE V. GAGNON, WILLIAM J. 146-Seniors G l IN, DWW GA01 I I II MARK J FBall 1-4; Track 2-4 GAOUETT1 MIKEtt Justmc Track 1-4; Theresa ' 76. Rock climbers are tougher. G R I .( RI OS -Socca • GARCIA. DAN H GARCIA. GLORIA J GAYRON.CAREN L.-FFA;OC Fair; 16 place for m ewe; phred 2-4 GEHR. MARY L -Head Song 4; Homecoming court 4; Teps 2-4; Song 3; Drill Team 2. GELLMAN. ROBERT C Dr Bob WPolo; Swim; Surfing. Ana Buddy. John. GERARDI. DLARNE M .- Dewey FBall 1-4; Track 1-4; Keeping all the memories. GERE, JUNE R. GERE. LYNNE M. GIANCOLA. MIKEB. GIFFORD. FRANK P. GILL, JOHN G. GIPLIN.JOIEL.-Pep Club 3.4; Remembers FBall ' 75; Plans to go for LVN. GLENN.JEFFREY S.-Rernembers 60 hours; Ski Club 2-4; CSF 2-4; Tennis 2-4. GOETZ. KIM A.- Goats . Sun Motorcycle riding-dusted; Hawaii ;77; Partv w friends. GOLDSTEIN. GAYLE [.-Leo Student Govt. ' 76; Leadership camp; Girls State ' 76. GOMEZ. ARIEL J. GONZALEZ. RICHARD A.-FFA: OC Fair 1-4; M first pie. Beaureeuard. GORDON. FRANCINE GREENMAN, FRIK 1 GRIFFIN. VALFRIF M Senio 1977 - Ushers in Variety of Concerns SPORTS As traditional and as anticipated as the rise of the sun each day, the Pasadena Rose Bowl was once again a main attraction. Following the gala and festive display of flowers, the Rose Bowl game fea- tured USC and Michigan State. Outcome of the sporting event: USC beat Michigan 14-7 in the 63rd annual game. Superbowl XI featured the Oakland Raiders from the AFC, and the Minnesota Vikings of the NFC. Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton all but promised a Viking victory to fans; but, as it turned out, Oakland beat Minnesota 32-14, in a game of practically no contest. JUSTICE After 102 days filled with trials, interviews, and too much publicity, Gary Gilmore was finally granted his wish-death by execution. The 23 year old Utah man was shot to death after he pleaded with author- ities to carry out his death sentence for the cold- blooded murders of two men. When officials would not execute Gilmore, the prisoner attempted to take his own life, twice. It seemed that Gilmore would not be allowed to die as, even minutes before his execution was to take place, it was temporarily postponed. Finally, in early morn- ing hours, Gilmore was executed by a firing squad, bringing back the use of capital punishment in the U.S. for the first time in 9 ve?r« United States found Jimmy Carter taking the oath of office. The procession down Philadelphia Ave. led by the newly installed president was different than ever before. Jimmy Carter walked to the White House, greeting onlookers the entire way with his wife Roselynn and his daughter Amy beside him. As Carter took office, his pardon to draft-evaders went into effect. The pardon applied strictly to evad- ers, and not to deserters of the Viet Nam war, nor did it cover soldiers with less than honorable dis- charges. Many chose to refuse Carter ' s pardon in order to pressure the president and Congress into granting total amnesty. Several who had fled to Canada and Europe chose to keep their newly ac- quired citizenships, and made no plans to return to the United States. President Carter delivered his first fireside chat to the American public. The 20-minute talk dealt with the conservation of energy, along with numer- ous other issues. Although given from the same room as talks by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Car- ter ' s fireside chat differed quite a bit. FORTUNE Youth, good looks, talent, fame and fortune was not enough to keep comedian-actor Freddie Prinze from deciding to end it all. The star of the TV com- edy series Chico and the Man shot a 32 caliber bullet through his head, leaving himself no cha for Survival TVip vnnno fnmpMian ivqc to™ GRIMES, PAM J. GRINDLE. ROBERT. L.- Red BBall 3,4; Remembers good parties; CSULB next year. GUARDADO, NANCY J.-Loves Renay R.; Mecha; Remembers ' 76 Prom; Party Hearty. GUERIN, DEBORAH L. GUERIN, ROBIN M. GUERRERO, JAMES R.- Jimbo Mecha 1-4; Good times with homeboys and homegirls. GUNSALUS, JODI S.-In future decisions, Christ will be my guide. GUTIERREZ, ARMANDO J. FBall 1,2; Early grad; Plan to join Air Force. GWARTNEY, CHRISTI L. HABERMAN, JOANN HALE. DEENA L. HALL. DONALD C . 148-Seniors er the breakup of liis marriage, business the concern of an impending chai driving while under the influence or drugs. Freddie Prm e left a noic saying he simply couldn ' t take it anymore. Colleagues in the world of comedy hesitated the possibilities for great success that lay- ahead for Prin e. who was extremely gifted, yet unable to eope. The young actor died January 29, leaving be- hind his estranged wife kathy, and 10 month old son. Freddie Jr. Fads Mopeds: Un-bikes are California ' s latest means of economical transportation. These motor-powered bikes can be seen traveling all over city streets, for they have become very popular. The best transportation of Hawaii has hit the west coast — pedal a few times, and you ' re off on a powered bike! Skateboarding: What used to be a kid ' s street activity has become structured and commercial. Skateboarding began in Southern California in the 60 ' s, and has now become so popular that it is a $300 million-dollar-a-year industry, and it ' s still growing. Here in Orange County, we have Skateboard Junction in Trabuco Canyon and Concrete Wave in Anaheim. Both of these sites are said to be a skateboarder ' s heaven, and they attract cus- HALL. KIMBERLV D.- kimba D.T. 2-4: CSF 2-4: HCN 14. LWA, SS. How exciting! HALI. ' ! RICHARD E.-Varsit FBall 3: Track 3.4. HALL. WALLACE S.- Big Walls WPolo 1-3: Swim team 1: Alpine club 1; Co-ed PE. HALLER, LINDA k HAMII TON. MAI REEN D HAMMER. CHRISTOPHER D H WkS. DIANNE G.- Pooh Di Brvani. Sr. r. parties ?; GAA sports 1-4: Hoi 1. ' HANSEN. Dl N[ T.-FB 2-4; ar. Club 3.4: Snack 1-4. HANSEN, MMBFRLEY J. H VNSON, C RRIE E.-I Dubie. and the river Plans love HARBIN. RUPH cave ; Bic Bear. th« HARBIN. STEPH Seniors Seniors Exercised Voting Privileges in the 1976 Presidential Election The summer months of 1976 launched campaigns for the presidential election, as the two major po- litical parties of the country held their national con- ventions. The Democratic ticket offered its voters a wide variety of candidates: Muskey, Governor Jerry Brown of California, Udall, McCarthy, and Gov- ernor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, who eventually became the Democrats ' choice to challenge the Republican party for the presidency of the United States. Other expected nominees, Hubert Humphrey and Ted Kennedy, both turned down the oppor- tunity to run for president. Among the Republicans, the selection of the presi- dential candidate had to be made between two very well-known politicians: ex-California Governor Ronald Reagan, and presidential incumbent Gerald Ford, who finally emerged the victor of the two and who represented the Republicans in the November election. Thus, the actual campaigning for the presidential election began. Each nominee had several five- minute commercials on television to show the voters how much of a family man he was. The com- mercials also responded to the public ' s concerns by eiving each candidate ' s opinions on the major issues HARRELL, WILLY M.- KID Likes girls, camping, my guitar. HARRIS, DON F. HARRIS, LYNN A.-GAA 2; Powder Puff 3,4; D.T. 3,4; Girls ' League 4. HAY, DAN H.-Band 1-4; Hawaii; Soccer 4. HEADLEE, ROXANE D. - Rocky Banner 2; Drill team 3,4; My zits itch . HEDRICK, RONALD J.-BBall 1,3,4; FBall 2; Denise ; Bowling club. HEGGSTROM, NORMAN J. HELMAN, JEFF S.-CSF 3,4; Tennis 3,4; FFA 1-4. HENDERSON, JANINE A. HENDERSON, JOANN HENDRICKS, MEGAN E. HENRY, PAMELA J. -I recall getting in trouble w Twee and good times in Poffs 11. [50-Seniors N The two candidates participated in three on TV, the first such debates since the K Nixon campaigning of I960. There vice presidential debate, between Walter and Ford ' s running mate Bob Dole. As would be expected, a little color the presidential campaign of 1976, when Ca interviewed by Playboy Magazine. The . article aroused a good deal of controversy. It had i Carter ' s intention, Democrats maintained, to sim display his candor and openness to the Amerii people. The people, too. displayed frankn. were shocked, others pleased, with Carler responses to questions. After a great deal of effort and mone wt.v into campaigning for the presidency. Americ had to weigh the issues surrounding the electi evaluate the candidates, and study the promises that each had set before them. On November 7, 1975. the people of the United States made their final decision on who would help keep this country in running order. For many seniors who were 18 ; could vote, this was perhaps one of the mos responsibilities of the year. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, was chosen by the people of Ami direct the country for the next four vears. HERNANDEZ. DAVID G.-Jerr : FBall 1-4: BBall 1-3: CSF 1-4: Renal Banquci. HERNANDEZ. II IS S.-IFS 1-4; Lancer. Concert. Choraleers 3.4. HERNANDEZ, l VRY NN HERRERA. TAMMY L. HESS. BONNIE G. HESSION. MICHAEL K HILL. MARK D. HINKI EY, SI SAN R HINSON, MKH 1 I w -1 Bj Tennis I: Sedes ?A. Hoi ft Gidget HODGE. BUI HOI I VND, JAMI Wrestling -: I HOI 1 ER, BONN Seni.. HOLLER, CONNIE L.- Corky Lee ; GAA 3,4; CSUN, here I come! HOLLISTER, GREG HOLSCHER, MARSHA L.-Pageantry Corps 3,4; Banner 2. HOOTEN, CHRIS J. HORN, RICHARD A.-Cross Country; Track 2-4; Royal Banquet 3. HORTON, PAMELA A.-P.A.; Medea 2-4; Girls ' League 2-4; D.T. 3,4; CSF. HOSMAN, CAREN M. HOYER, LISA I. HUDSON, DON HUERTA, LENORE A. HUMPHREY, DONNA J.-GAA 1-3; Orchestra 1 ,2; Foxy Frolics 1 ; Pep Club 2. HUNTLEY, FLOYD E.-Nick, danger, parties, girls; I ' ll never forget high school. HURD, JUDI L. HUSBY, JANET E. HUSETH, CONNIE L. HYEPOCK, JOHN L. HYNES, VICKIE L.- Vik Surfin ' , parties, friends; The old snack bar 1-4. INCE, ARTHUR P. JACOBSEN, JILL A.- Jilly Bean Likes Jay, parties, surprises. JACQUES, DAVID A. JAMAR, DARRYL G.-Bowling Club 1,2; Leo award nominee 3. JENNINGS, VICKI E.-Pep Club 3,4; GAA 4; Remembers Mr. Norbraten 6 per. JESNES, DONNA J. JEWELL, JAMES P. 152-Seniors IOHNSON,  l ' I MJ l IOHNSON, M LIE D.-D.1 I :idcr 4; Icps 2-4, Honor guard 3. IOHNSON M I ll l IOHNSON I M P I lNF JOHNSON Ml I lss P-Tcps 2.3; Ski Club 2-4; Mascot 3; House of lords 4 IOHNSON. IHI RESA I Hey. man ; FFA ' 76; Love lo parly and Brian. C ol or bust. JOHNSTON, ANN K.-D.T.; Tc[ League Pres., Kabrii; H of L; Honor guard. JOHNSTON, MIKE JONES, CASEY L.- Case GAA 1-4; VSBall 3,4; Likes Kim. GAA, and beach. JONES. DAVID-Roostcr Likes track and Fridav night parlies; Track 1-4. JONES. DEBBIE JONES. JEFF C. JONES, JEFFREY K.-BBall 1: Varsitj VBall 1-4; Varsity Club 1-4. JONES. LARRY L.- Raf Owner of rat ' s treehouse. Zappa for ever! JORALEMON. DAVID F. KAIRN. CAREY R.-Mr. Landrum ' s 10 per; a certain person ' s driving: at last! KALLMAN. JACQUELINE M CSF 2-4; Yearbook 3: House of Lords 4 KAN DA. STACEY KANNENBERG. RAEANN Thank God. I ' m out! KARCH. CHRISTINE D. Critter : Class off. 2,3: D.T. 3.4: Medea 2-4 KAR1MOTO. DEREK H.- Derk BBall 1-4; Band 1-4; CSF 2-4: BBall M King. KATO, CATHY K Sj mmy Badminton; CSF: Flaminj KAYLOR, FLOYP V BBall. FBall 1-3:; Ice b KELLY. BETS 1 ! DeW enter: CSI Senior Sellers Capture Largest Television Audiences In the past year television has been able to captiv audience, with a touch of class, through made-for-tel vision movie serials. The TV movie RICH MAN, POO MAN, taken from the best selling novel by Irwin dealt with the lives of brothers Rudy and Tom Jor their desires, failures, and accomplishments. The sho a tremendous success, and a virtual trendsetter. For weeks, those addicted to television became hookeu ui RMPM; producers took heed of the audience ' s approval o such a format, and the networks followed up on it. ABC produced FAMILY which depicted the e ences of a typical family in present day America. RC taken from the best seller by Alex Haley, showed the of most American blacks, beginning with their Africa.. gins and tracing their developement through slavery t present day attitudes and life-styles. The show became i vehicle for Black Americans to recognize their persona accomplishments. NBC offered CAPTAINS AND TH1 KINGS, Taylor Caldwell ' s novel about a young Iris orphan, Joseph Armagn, who traveled to America durin the potatoe famine in Ireland. While in America Armag learned to despise many things in life; however he longe for his own son to become president of the US and wa determined to see it happen. NBC also produced anothc novel, ONCE AN EAGLE, the story of two young me KENDRICK, WAYNE K.-Likes Datson trucks; had a good time at WHS, Class ' 77. KENNEDY, MARIA D. KENNEY, CLARENCE J. KEYS, DAN A. KIM, JUDY Y. KIMBALL, PATRICIA A.- Patti ; remembers parking lot gang; So what? KING, BARBARA A. KIRCHNER, SHAWN KIRIHARA, MICHAEL A. KLOS, DINA E.-Deando, Bean. Poohkie; Literati 2; Thank you, Jesus; oh, well. KLOSSING, GINA L. KOSTER, TONY R. 54-Seniors who changed in human values as they went through world wars. Bringing novels to television seems lo have awakened a dormant interest for thoughtful and cultured TV material. As well as the dramatized novel serials, certain comedy shows became very popular. HAPPY DAYS revived the good times of the late ' 50 ' s and ' 60 s. and Fonzie added his own special charisma lo the show. WELCOME BACK KOTTER presented TV with an all new gang of casual kids the Sweathogs. Barbarino, Horshack, Epstein, and Washington all became instant idols of high school students. Not following traditional situation comedies, SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE of- fered satire at its best, with an extremely talented group of comedian-actors, The Not Ready For Prime Time Players . A really off, beat show, MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN was supposed to portray an everyday woman facing true to life situations . Al- though unlike the daytime soaps. MH, MH was a great success and often very controversial. Movie Greats Come to TV Perhaps one of the greatest events of television was the premiere of GONE WITH THE WIND. November 7 and 8. The motion picture GONE WITH THE WIND has been termed the greatest movie ever made. Taken from th e best-selling novel bv Margaret Mitchell, the novel covered the lifes of headstrong beauty. Scarlett O ' Hara during the South ' s difficult adjustment to the Reconstruction period which followed the Civil War. Living a life of southern plantation luxury since birth, Scarlett, along with other memorable characters faced the tragedy of losing their wealth and position after the Civil War. The epic entwined drama and romance, and made the film an unforgetable classic. The long awarded television premeire of the movie drew an estimated 1 10 viewers to The greatest picture ever made. An equally important event in the 76- 77 season was the television premiere of 2001: A SPACE ODDESEY. This monumental space epic, directed by Stanley Kub- mick, became the most popular science fiction movie ever shown in theaters. Released in the late 1960 ' s,. 2001: A SPACE ODDESEY was a number of years in the making. Its Brilliant visual and photographic effects still retained most of their majesty when shown on the tube. Perhaps the only real complaint of those who saw the work on television was the great number of commercial breaks in the movie. As usual, these breaks had a tendency to dis- tract the viewer from the already complicated but fasci- nating storyline. KOTCH. M RK KRLKOWSkl. WALTER kLEGLER. RON P LABBE. KATHLEEN TVChucky The Ladies ' Aid Society ' 74: 1FS 1-4: You Gunke . LACKEY. DOBORAH K -Flag girl: Drill Team: Varsit field hocke . Softball. LAHAM, MICHAEL S - Brains Gone to LCI LAIRSON. TERm 1 VKI . JEFFREY V-Suim 1-4: Polo 1-3; Prom ' 75: Ski Club 2 LAKE. LARRY l Mike Ten Bodyguard? for Tami Smith. 1 AM. CHINH T. LAN N. RENEE k 2-4: Marching Band 1 . I NI . Dl NI K 3,4;G :-- ' : j Seni« — LANGFORD, KATHY LANGLEY, LINDA M.-I did it! The mighty midget. LANGSTON, CHERYL L. LANTA FF, KELLY L.- Kee ; Choraleers 3,4; Drill team 3,4; Banner 2. LANTOW, MITCH LAURSEN, VIRGINIA L. LAW, CHERIE R.-Cher Bear; Vet NE1 unko its sc Vi ha. DT 3; Ski 2,3; FB 2. LEDESMA, DIANA LEDESMA, GLORIA R.-Mecha 1-4. LEDFORD, DARLENE B.-Korky; Powder Puff 3,4; Prom 75; Ready world, here I come! LEE, JIM I.- Ching Wing ; Wrestling 1,2; Gymnastic 1,2; Thanks mom. LEIFRIED, LEWIS M.-Pattee Loves Chuck, Frampton ' s music and coffee shops. LEVISON, GARY D. LEWIS, ANTHONY T. LEWIS, PATRICIA A. LEWIS, SHARON I.-Sherry; Remembers- KM, CP, RL; Let ' s ditch and Why not LINDERMANN, JULIE D.-Skinny Jesus and Danny, Christian friends- Student life. LINDSEY, SUSAN M. LIVINGSTON, DOUG J. LOOMER, RON P. LOPEZ, BETTY J.-likes Kevin E. GAA 2-4; FSA 3,4; JV SBall 3. LORING, EMILIE J.-Medea 3,4; Drill team 2-4; Girls League 3,4; CSF 1-4. LOVING, JULIE A. LOWE, PRISCILLA A.- JW ; Business-disco-travel-LA quilt-NY- switch board-ski. 156-Seniors I i I I I I N IAMI s ii I ( FAN, DANIEI M LUNNIVi, BARBARA J M f DONA! D, MOI l ll MADRID, ISABELLE MADURA, RENNIE W MAGGS, CHARLES P.-Band 1-4; Stage band 4. MAH1EU. ALAIN R.-CC; Track; Tennis; CSF: Royal Banquet 1-4. MANCINT. JOSEPH R.-Royal Banquet 3; Literati 1; BBall Marathon. News. 3.4. MANES. SUSAN L.- Susie ; Ski Club 2-4; GAA 3,4; Flag bearers 2: Teps 3. MANGLAMELI, JOSEPH F. MANGUM, MAXINE H. MANN. KEVIN B. MANNING. KRYSTINE C. Hockey 2-4; Tennis 3,4; Hockey rules all the way. MANOS, PENNY MARATAS, MIKE A. MARCIN, STEVE J. -BBall 1-4; Laughs: Band 1-4; Hawaii MARLETT. KELLY J. MARSCALOWITZ. MICHELLE L. MARTIN. CHERYL D. MARTINEZ. FREDDY A MARTINES. JONEE D. MARTINEZ. JORGE MARTINEZ. YOL NP ! Senio- MARUMOTO, ANN M.- Go Bob Ditching, partying, friends, the gang and growing up. MARX, KARL D. MASSO, PABLO F. MATTHEWS, KRIS A. MATZA, JULIE A.-D.T. 2-4; Medea 3,4; Teps 2; CSF 3. MEADE, STEVEN J.-Swimming 1-4; WPolo 1-4; Band 1-4; Ya, right. MEE, PAUL A.- Rusty Var. Soccer 3,4; JV Tennis; Born to be a Bach. MEINERT, SUE MEMBRILA. ROBERT C.-Foxy Frolics; Physics; Track; Wrestling; BBall Marathon MERSHIMER, SUSAN L. MESSERSCHMIDT, SUSAN A. Sue; Friends, good times; I made it! Thanks, WHS. MINAMI, SCOTT S.-WPolo 1-4; Swimming 1-4; CSF 1-4. MILLER, AARON L. MILLER, PAUL N. MITCHELL, CURT D. MITCHELL, MICHELE MOCK LEE J. MOCK, STEVE MOLLIS, CHARLES A. MOORE, JEFF L. MOORE, JULIE I.-GAA 1-4; Tennis 2-4. MOORE, MARTY C. MOORE, ROBBIN L. - Somber Annual 3; Angels; GDHS Philippines and Bucky. MORENO. PEDRO O. 158-Seniors MOKIV HOWII MORONI s Dl BR MOSQI ERA, CARLA M Smile Amor est Dad, mom ■ . I ' Mann ami GB MOI SMOI l I s BYRON G Is punch. SV polo 1-4. Wrestling 3.4 Ml I ( II.MIkl R -Band 1-4. ( Hawaii 76; B.I. MLLCAHY. PATRK l M P Wat ; Gangs, parivin . munchin ' . m sweets, RCM. Ml I I I MX, DONN I -Tenms 2-4; SBall 2-4; Band 1-4; GAA I; Hawaii 76. MULLIN, LORI R MUMY. TERI M.- ' Tm sure! GAA 1-4; Track 2,3; remembers fun times I had. MUNNS, DEANNA D.-P.P. 3.4; D.T. 3,4; CSF 1-4; Scripts L. here we come! MLRDOCK. LORA E- Lee D.T. 3.4; Swim Stat 3,4; Fish ; The gang ; Ick MURRAY. CHFRYL A.-Pcp Club 1-4; Bowling 4; A smile goes a long way. ML ' RRIETA. CONNIE M.- Murtz GAA 1-4; BBall 3.4; Var. SBall 3.4; Yuk vuk. MURRY, JANET H.-CSF 2-4; D.T 2-4; Girls League 2-4: Medea 3.4. MC CARTHY, DAN T MC CASLIN, TED D.- Frenchv FBall 1-4; Wrestling 2-4: Track 2-4. MC CABE. JOHN E.- Fast Eddie MCCLLRE.CATHRINE A.-kel.Gvm. Phys, Prom. Mike. Ski. Soc. KLM. Lin. RSR. MC CORMICk. MARK MC COL BREY. KAREN D.-CSF 2-4; Who ' s Who nominee; Best friend-Jesus Christ. MC CR ACM V G MI M.- Blondie Hawaii; SJM; Band 1-4: GA CSF; YC; RB. MC CRARY. SI SAN 1-4; CSF; Homo, MC EWAN, Dl V MC GRA1TH. C Senie- Movies Featured the Occult and Classics With the trend of television movies being made from best selling novels, the theater world had to work hard to compete. During the summer, Satanical flicks were the major interest. THE OMEN, starring Gregory Peck and Lee Remick, was perhaps the best of these films. The re-release of the classic THE EXORCIST went over just as well with the public as it did the first time it was shown. And, of course, there were many other film attempts to present horror to audiences: some included THE DEVIL WITHIN HER, BEYOND THE DOOR, and GOD TOLD ME TO. On the dramatic side, the summer ' s biggest movie, if not the strangest, was ODE TO BILLY JO. Taken di- rectly from the song by Bobbie Gentry, the movie dealt with a troubled teenage boy and the girl who learned of his problems and attempted to help him straighten them out. Touching on Watergate, ALL THE PRESI- DENT ' S MEN starred two topnotch actors, Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman. Together, thev com- MC INTYRE, KELLY J.- Jo Cath; CD; Prom 75; TD, CIF 75,76 JKJ; Gymnastics 1-4. MC KELVIE, SUSAN J. MC KINNEY, LINDA G.- Mac 10s Ne 1 unko its SC Vi ha; Ski Club 2,3; GAA 2; MGM. MC KINSTRY, DEBBIE L.-Flag girl 4; Kabrii 3,4. MC MANUS, BRET T. MC QUADE, JUANITA H. MC WILLIAMS, ROBERT S. NAKANISHI, JUNE K.-I got by w a little help from my friends. Thanks! NAVARO, CHRISTINE F. Thanks to one of my best friends, Mrs. Victor. NEALIS, MARGIE E. NEGRETE, ROBERT L. NEITZ, SANDRA G. 160-Seniors potently portrayed woodward and Bernstein, two i ington reporters, who uncovered the Watergate scandal. The classic KING KONG became a love story of ' 77. The third remake of A STAR IS BORN combined the talents of a gifted Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristof- fcrson in a better than average love-success story. Two popular movies of the year were ROCKY and NETWORK. Both movies received Academy Award nominations; Peter Finch earned a nomination for Best Actor. Comedy offered laughs with another Mel Brooks ' satire, SILENT MOVIE. The film was exactly what the title implied-silent. Woody Allen starred in THE FRONT, Gene Wilder and Richard Pryorin SILVER STREAK, a frantic and hectic comedy about a most unusual train ride. One day in the life of a CAR WASH broke the monotony of an ordinary comedy and, like these other films, brought the public -to the movie theaters for its en tertainment. NESS. LORI J. NEWKIRK. GERRY E.- ' Bear ' ' FBall 1-4; Track 3: Var. Club 3.4. NGO. TRL ' NG Q. NIEBLA. MICHAEL A.-Newspaper 2-4: Yearbook; Var. Soccer; Summer 76 NIELSEN. RICHARD R.-Orchestra 3.4; BBall Mgr: JV 3; Var. 4. NIKCEYICH. DAN NOBLE. LEE R.- The Kid Bands 1-4: Varsity Club: CSF: Ski Club: Hev Spud. OBERT. DON-Ro al Banquet 1.2: BBall marathon: Track 3.4: CSF 1-4; CC 3.4. O ' BRIEN. BLAIR W OBRIEN. TERESA I OBRYANT. MICHAEL R CD Ball 3.4: Newport 76. OGAWA. CL RTIS Y. btf §. Senior ' ock Fans Found It After the Beatles ' break-up in the late sixties and the rise of Led Zepplin in the seventies, the rock world so diversified that the average rock fan found it impossible to choose only one favorite group. The past year con- tinued this division of the rock world through the re- surgence of punk rock, the establishment of country- rock discomania. and the continued popularity of both heavy metal rock and contemporary rock (top 40). A combination of all of these styles enabled the past Impossible to Choose On Favorite Rock Group During the ' 76-77 School Year The more mellow sounds of Chicago ' s If You Leave Me Now, the disco beat of Andrea True Connection ' s More, More, More, the rocking tune of Elvin Bishop ' s Fooled Around and Fell in Love, and Kiss ' s Beth all added colorful dimensions to the year ' s musi- cal spectrum. The Ramones. a new rock and roll band that copied the tough street bands of the 50 ' s. led the way for punk rock ' s new found popularity. Their goal was to slick to the basic rock sounds achieved by using simple chords and bubblegum lyrics. Other groups that excelled in this area included the Bay City Rollers ( Money Honey . I Only Want to be With You ) and the Captain and Tennile ( Muskrat Love and Shop Around ). In the country-rock field, the Eagles remained unsur- passed as the top group. Still, most people fell in love with the Bellamy Brothers ( Let Your Love Flow ). The Marshall Tucker Band ( Fire on the Mountain ) OJEDA, THERESA A. OLIPHANT, DAWN ONORATO, KATHY A.- Undoe River Rat Water Ski Party Bangor, Maine, here we come! ORTEGA, MICHELE-Remembers Noel; loves pizza, Elton, and a gold Vega. ORTIZ. MARTIN OTTO, TERRY L. PADILLA, MARIA C. PAGE, TIMOTHY O. PARKER, REBECCA T. -Remembers D.T., H. of L., the Mad Hatter, D. M. at P.P. PATISON, SUSAN L.- Sue S.F. 2; D.T. 3,4; P.P. 3,4. PATTERSON, DARRYL L. PECKHAM, KAREN L.- Weeser Loves to travel, Latin Club 2; Ski Club 3. 162-Seniors Denver ( i m aorrj ) also popuian eu coun- try rock. The Eagles, however, retained their top quality ith the release of Hotel California , which in- cluded New Kid in Town and Hotel California. Whether for good or bad, disco was the most influen- tial rock style of the year. Memorable tunes such as Wild Cherry ' s Play the Funky Music and Earth, Wind, and Fire ' s Saturday Night appealed to nearly all rock fans. K.C. and the Sunshine Band. The Walter Murphy Band, and the Spinners all helped create mem- ories of cruising the hot dance floors in the wee hours of the morning. Even Elton John ( Bite Your Lip ) and David Bowie ( Golden Years ) contributed to what was the biggest fad of the year. Though heavey metal continued to be one of the most popular types of music, it seemed harder to distinguish between Top 40 and hard rock since the latter received more AM play. Aerosmith ' s Walk This Way and Back in the Saddle helped pave the way ' for other hard bands including Boston, Nazareth, and Blue Oyster. The use of various psychedelic sounds brought out Manford Mann ' s Blinded by the Light and Gary Wright ' s Dream Weaver . Both relied heavily on synthesizers which were being used by top bands. Looking back upon the year, many musical high points stand out; each brings back significant memories to individual rock fans. Whether it was the original stage show of Kiss and the Tubes, the depression of Elton John, the Beatles ' blitz, or the comeback of the Beach Boys, the year ' s musical developments were exciting Most Listened to Songs From Sept. to March, 1976-1977 Manfred Mjnn Barrv Mllliloa McCoo jch) Dj Waller Murphv JOHN M. JR. Abbe 1,2; F FA. Chapter PEDDICORD. Squires: F.F.A. Farmer. PEROYICH. FRANKLIN D Baseball 2.3.4; 72-Hour Marathon — heinous ' PENN. LORI J. --Pendleton Luau ' 76; dud parties; D.T. GAA 1.2: Girls League 4. PEREZ. LISA E.- Lil Lisa plans on being a rich lad ' PERKINS. DEBORAH L.-Choir 1-4: Track 3; Pageantr Corps 3.4; Pag. Capt. 4. PETERSON. DEBORAH A PETRLCCI. CARRIE J.- Pincher Grandma-jelly. Asst. Ed Yrbk 2: Ed. Yrbk ?. PHILLIPS. JOY M. PICkARD. MORCiNN T PIPER, DOL G W - Pipe Bant Soccer 2-4: Hawaii 76 and B I PODRLSkl. PHILIP POI 1 I t. RAY l Senior PORTER, RICHARD- Rick I am proud to be a student at WHS. PRANTE, TIM. W.- Fat cat Band 1-4; Hawaii ' 76; Kit-ee-kats and berdays. PRAY, MELISSA A. PUIG, RICHARD R.- Ric Newport ' 76; Var. Fball 4; Var. Bball 4; S.D., thanks. PULLIAM, MICHAEL L. PUMPHREY, RICH A.- Roach Fball 3,4; Kern River Wreck; Nights at ponies. PURKS, JUDY A. QUIST, A. LENORA RAMIL, BRYNNETTE H.-Varsity Yell 4; C.S.F. 3,4. RAMSEY, JACK RAMSEY, JACK A. RASMUS, DEBRA L.-C.S.F. ' 73; French Club ' 74; Au revoir, Westminster! RAWSON, COLLEEN M. REBMAN, NANCY L.-Likes white VW, Kiss, Taco Bell; remembers Sophomore year. RECORD, JENEA- The Sisters GAA 2,3; Foxy Frolics ' 75; Experience all you can. REED, HEIDI N. REID, REX R.- Speed Fball 1; Bball 1-4; Auto ' s; Bud ' s. REMELE, BECKY E.- Mele Rick .... friends, Levis party, river. Sunshine. RICE, LORI D. RICH, CRAIG-Remembers Swimming Team and cold morning practices. RICH, KAREN L.-Likes parties, San Diego, broncos, guys, and Halloween. RICHARDSON, CHRISTINE L. RICHARDSON, DUANE P.- Insane Var. Fball. 3,4; Surfing 4; Bunny 3,4, etc. RICHARDSON, KAREN A. 164-Seniors k I ib ?: Pi ' H tRDSON, I INDA B.-Tep ; Marching. Symphonic Bands, French Club 3; Hawaii ' 76 ' KK HEY, MARY D.-Rcmcmt, 1-4, good friends, laughs RIVER v josh KIM RA, RICH ROBERTS. IWII-s I ROBERTS. LINDA D ROBERTS. MARK D ROBINSON, JOE C. ROBITAILLE. SUE L.- Robi Ski Club 2.4: Teps 3; Pageantry 2-4; Hawaii ' 76. RODRIGUEZ. CLAUDETTE ROMERO. EDWARD M. ROOS. RICK L.- l made it! Motocrossers rule. Do it in the dirt. ROPCZYCKI. JACKIE J. Choraleers 4. Concert Choir 2-4; June 5. 1976. ROSE. KEVIN M ROSE. LINDA A. ROLSSIN. JOE M.-All Roll Bowling Club 2-4: Tennis 2-4: CSL LB. here I come! RLSSELL. DEBRA L. RUSSELL. ROBERT -Beaver Fball 1.2: Track 1-4: JV Capt. 3. SALCIDO. DIAN E A Munch Cruisin ' . parties, b « fuzzy. Mocha 2-4: GAA I J SALKA. PAN! G.- P.S. CSF: Gymnastics 1-4: Drill Team Song 3,4; Girls ' Leasue. SANDERS, J VMES R - Balou Poke and P B. Fball 1-4; Bball 1,2; Ti SANDOVAL. LORI J. SAPIEN. ANDREW F • go places and havt - - SATO, LISA Banquet 3; Yrt • Seniors- 16: Swine Flu Made 1976 Headlines Causing a Major Medical Scare to the Nation ' s People A new disease made headlines during the past year causing a major medical scare. Called Swine Flu, the disease became a nationwide concern. The disease itself was a mystery. Swine Flu had not been around since the 1800 ' s, and scientists had a hard time linking the new disease to the old one. In an attempt to combat any possible epidemic of the strange illness, President Ford initiated an innoculation program. The program was aimed at helping the elderly and weak citizens; vaccine was given only to those 18 years old and over. The plan was to overcome the fear of an epidemic, but the vaccine only caused the opposite. After receiving vaccinations, several people fell victim to a strange paralysis. Some were bedridden for weeks. In fear that more who received the vaccine would suffer strange side effects, the program was halted. To add to the panic of the Swine Flu, the public re- ceived another scare from Philadelphia. Several American Legion members who had attended their an- nual convention suddenly suffered fatal illness. At first, the public felt the predicted Swine Flu epidemic had hit. However, the new virus could not be directly linked to Swine Flu and puzzled scientists sought, desperately, for an explanation. Nothing totally explained the cause of Legionnaires ' Disease, but as related deaths finally came to a halt interest in and fear of both diseases slowly SAULJOLYNNE-Gymnastics 1,2; Royal Banquet; Quilt; Water skiing; PTL! SAYLOR, MARJORIE D.-Band 1,2 GAA 1. SCH1RO, STEVE A. SCHLARMANN, DANI M.- Pigeon ; For all the memories and farewell. . . SCHMIDT. MARLENE K.-D.T. 2-4 Medea 3,4; CSF; Girls ' League 3,4 SCHOFFSTALL, YVETTE H.-GAA 1-3 JV VBall 2 SCHOOLCRAFT, JON A SCOTT, PATRICIA S.- Allen ' Puddle-jumping ' 76; IFS; I don ' t know. ' SECRIST,C!NDEE-VBII2-4;BBall2-4; Hockey 2-4; SBall 2-4; Drop dead. SERNA, TONI K -Drill Team 3,4. SEVERIN, DAVID A.-Onion Head; BBall 1,2; Var. 3,4; All league 3,4. SHAFFER, JOHN M.-72 hours; NP 3,4; Yrbk. 4; R.B.; T.P. 3,4; Friends, Ah. 166-Seniors Special Student Feature Story by B(_ STEINS The Winter and Summer Olympics of 1976 were the highpoints of the year for most sports fans. The biggest name of the games was 22 year old Australian skier, Frang Klammer. Klammer won what is probably the prime event in the winter games-the men ' s downhill ski race. The US had its share of winners among the winter medalists at Innsbruck, Austria. Bill Kotch won a silver medal in the 30 meter cross-country race, the first time any medal was captured by the US in cross-country ski- ing. Sheila Young won a gold, silver, and a bronze medal in speed-skating. But without a doubt, the biggest US winner was figure-skater Dorothy Hamill, who ex- ecuted a nearly flawless performance on the final day to bring the gold back to the US. Montreal was the sight of the Summer Olympic Games. It. too, was full of surprises and upsets. Bruce Jenner of the US won the Decathlon a grueling 2 day, 10 event competition-setting a new world record. The biggest name to come out of the games was that of Nadia Comancci. Nadia earned seven perfect scores in gymnastics. No one before had ever reached a 10.0 rating. In pro-football the Oakland Raiders finally won the bia one. Super Bowl XI, by demolishing the Minnesota Vikings, 32-14. The Rams, having quarterback trouble. lost once again in the NIX title game. Once agar won the Rose Bowl, and Tony Darsel of Pittsburg re- ceived the Heisman trophy. The Monreal Canadians surprised the Philadelphia Fivers by winning four straight games lo lake the Stantez cup in the increasingly popular sport of ice hockey. In baseball, the Reds won nearly everything in sight, sweeping both the National Legion play-offs and then taking the World Scries title from the S ' ankees. Dr. J. was the name in basketball as the ABA and the NBA merged. The Boston Celtics won the cham- pionship over t he darkhor.se Phoenix Suns. The Laker ' s 44-Jerry West-came back as a coach to lead the team to victory. Women ' s sports continued to draw bigger crowds and well known athletes. Janet Guthrie, and Shirley (cha cha) Maldowing took awards in sports car racing. Chris Evert continued her dominance of women ' s tennis by winning both the Wimbleton and Forest Hills meets, among others. Altogether Evert earned $290,000 for the, year, proving again that women ' s sports can attract public interest and strong financial backing. SHAIN. DEAN A l SHANKS. RICKY L. SH VW, JAMES V. SHEETS. CAROL S.-Loved people. parties and. most of all, Chris Wertz SHELTON. JUDY B.- Shortie Swim team 1.2: G 2,3; Tonieht ' s the night. PJT. SHELTON. KAREN LvShelt SF Yell: D.T. 2: Kabrii 2,3; Tennis 2: Var. Yell 3.4. SHIPLEY. SANDRA D.- Sand Royal Banquet 2.3. SHORTSLEEVE. Jl LIA 1 SIEBERT. K R1 N -Soph H • GAA; Cute. Kath. real cute. SIEGEI . M RI J.-GA V I: 2-4; Medea 3.4: Powder P SUA . JOS1 Sll V l RI. M Seni SIMPKINS, EDWARD A. SMALLWOOD, JIM A. SMICK, SCOTT D.- Tumbleweed Likes the Return of Kong, Gilbert ' s class; Wrestling. SMITH, CHARLIE F.- Chuck Glad I am out. SMITH, CHERI L. SMITH, CHRISTINA K.- Chrissy Pageantry 1; Audio Visual 2; I ' m proud to carry my o. SMITH, CREIG D.-Remembers Don, Joe, swim bench, surfing, gymnastics 2-4. SMITH, EILEEN D.-GWC, Here I come! SMITH, TAMI M.-Likes Mike, Julia, Friday nights; yes, Tull, getting away with it? SMITH, THOMAS C. SMITH, TIMOTHY S. SMITH, WENDY L. SNYDER, BRIAN D.- Sr. Pres Hoi; Track 1-4; Nwsp 3,4; CSF rep; BSTATE Lt. Gov. SODDERS, MIKE W.- The Sod BBall 1-4; FBall 1-4; BBall 1-4; the horses. SODERLUND, KAREN J.- Jilly-Bean Slater ' s P. 9; Membrila ' s, outside nights. SOHN, LAURA J.- Mother Girls League 75; Tribute to the three stooges. SOLDANO, ROBIN R. SOLENDER, MELINDA B. SOTOLONGO, MAURICIO SPARKMAN, JERI L.- Pooh Skiing ' 76; Rowdy times!; Sigma club 2,3; Hawaii ' 77. SPAULDING, SUSAN M.-SF Yell; Var. Yell 3,4; D.T. 2; Hon. Gd. 3; R. Ban. 2; Ten. Tm 2. STARMER, JANICE D.-Band 1: FSA 3,4; Royal Banquet 2,3. STEINDLER, SHERYL L.-Likes parties, guys. Palm Springs; SDSu, Watch out! STEWART, CARLA J. 168-Seniors SI I INS.ROBI I ' ll rnalism 1,4; I ' nnl Shop; BrOKS ' labs. STO KTON, DWI u STOI I SHI [LAE.-I ilea Mike his car. and all the great limes we share STRAI B RENEE I ■DeWenler ' i class. Senior I uau. Roy; summer; Xmas trees STRICKLAND, JAMES R STUCK IV LAI Rl J -Part.es always; concerts Jethro Tull; all the Harleys. SI I ( kl-.V. 1 R( I 1 SI I I IV . BAR I |j SUTTON. ARCHIE SUTTON. JIM I SWALLEY. CHARLES E.-Remembers Hawaii; Sharon and Gino ' s II; Summer ' 76. TAKEDA, DWAYNE Y.-Neuspaper 2-4; Remembers most of it. TAKENAGA. GLENN A- M V Gymnastics 1 -4; CSF 3.4; Dreamin ' ; fishin: WHAT? TARDY. DAWN L. TAUANL ' U. SALLY F.-Mecha Club ' 76. TAVERNESF. FRANCES L.-P.P. 3.4; D.T. 3.4; Scripts U.. here we come. TAYLOR. DANA TAYLOR, SHARON R.- Li7 Newspaper 1-4; Print Shop; Foxj Frolics; CSF; Sr. CI. TELL. TERRI L TETI. MAR1 N -CSF. Ro al Banquet THISSEN, KENNETH J.- Speedo Plans to join Air Force 77; 1 • . movies, and fun. THOMAS. LUCRETIA THOM S. PAl I M THOMAS. TAMMY I Senio THOMPSON, KEITH E.-Royal and Communications Banquet 76. TIFFANY, TORI L. TOEPFER, RAYLENE M.- Trow Ditching; Toasted Weekends; Taco-bite; Cruisin ' ; Friends. TOLEDO, JERRY E. TOMASEK, MARY J. TOUBY, MIKE A. TROMBLHY, DENNIS F.- Parry Likes to work on engines, drag racing, outdoor life. TROST, SHAWN P. TURNER, KAREN E.-H.G. 3; GAA 1-4; DT. 2; L. 3,4; Times w MK, JE, JJ. TWAITE, SUSANNA L.- Sam - 76- ' 77 alright year-Rick; Arkansas, here I come! UNTCH, DANA T. VAN BUSKIRK, BECKY VAN OSDEL. LINDEN T. VAN TWIST, MICHAEL VEGA, JOHN A. VENEGAS, ILEANA L. VIERRA, JULIE A. -Drill Team 2-4; CSF 2-4; Girls ' League 3,4. VILLARREAL, ARNOLD-Vennie; FBall 1-4; BBall 1-4; BBall 1-4; Var. club. VINDAL, JAMES N. VINES, BILL W. VU, QUANG A. WAGONER, KATHY J. WALKER, PATTY A. WALL, TAMYRA J.-Pep Club 3,4; I watch Donnie and Marie. 170-Seniors WALLACI H l ' l I S M a I B 1,2,3.4; Wreal I 3.4. « M LACE, SHARON W l sil l ( WA1 Ml V |R| M i Gymnaftia I. Bulling 3, Crop 4. Ouillmg 4 u VR1 . FAN J -Bird legs ' ' Drill team 2-4. Teps 2-4; ( horaleers4; You Wierdo ' WARN. DANA WARREN, ROBERT L. WASHAM, TW1MY L. WASHBURN. DON E WATSON. LYNDA L.-Pep Club: Girls ' Glee 2,4; Lancer Choir WEAVER, MARK H -Moiocross team 1,2: Plan to go to OCC; Moiocross Club WEBB. WILLIAM G.- Greasey JD. All the girls. FBall 1-4. parties. WELCH. KIMBERLY A.-Pep Club. S.A.G.E. WELCH. LARRY A.-Band 1.2.3.4; Hawaii 76; Who ' s Who 5-76. WELCH. RICHARD A WENGREN. BETH A.-9th grade with Denise. Copper Penny. Friday nights at Speedway. WERTZ. CHRISTI W WPolo 1-3; Swimming 1-4. WETMORE. BRIAN WHITAKER. CONNIE I WHITE. DL ' ANE E. •Walter ' WICKH M. RON 1 D C - 2-4: All League; I atin club 2-4 WILBL ' R. MARY F -Pep Clul watch Donn and M Wll IS. CINDY V WILHITE. ANTII. Seni )i Special Student, Feature Story by Tracy Edmondsoi. Individualist Fashions and Views of the WHS Generation Looking back on the 76- ' 77 school year, we re- member that a great amount of our energies were centered around seeing and being seen. The fashions of the year served as a means to portray the new, more individualistic, and slightly sophisticated views of this generation of high school people. This past year ' s fashions for girls were chic, layered and a variety lengths. The biggest fad was gauchos and boots combined with a blouse, maybe a sweater, and almost always a scarf around the neck to com- plete the picture. Another favorite for girls was com- bining a below-the-knee dress with pants and either belting the look or letting it hang freely. Dresses once again entered the scene in the look of the forties and were often teamed with many bracelets and skinny chains of different lengths around the neck. The look which the ' 76-77 girl presented was one of femini and youthful sophistication. Even the boys got in on the new fashions. Instea of tennies and teeshirts, many of the guys were wearing ski sweaters or vests teamed with dress shirts and cords. In addition, earth shoes and wallabies took the place of worn-out tennies. Hair was shorter and neatly styled, and many guys went the route of tV o xni-lw ns r mitVi o ntrmonnnl All in oil thg 76- WILKINSON, MARGARET G. WILLIAMS, CHARLES M.-Var. BBall 3,4; Chip . WILLIAMS, PEGGY L. WILLIAMS, RONALD D. WILLIAMS, TERESA J.-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Teps 3,4. WILSON, RICK B. WOLFE, DAVID E.-H. of L. 2; BBall 1; Royal Banquet 2; BBall Mar. 4; BBall 1-3. WOLFF, DAVID A.-Chess 1-3; CSF 1-4; Royal Banquet 3- WPolo 1. WOLFORD, CARL L.- P.B. Pokey Gumby; FBall 1,2.3,4; BBall 2; Track 1,2,3,4;. WONG, CHERYL-Varsity Yell 4; GAA 3, CSF, Life Keeps-a-Kickin ' ! WOOLHEATER, DALE P.-Bowling Club 3,4; Bowling Club Pres. 3,4. WYLES, WILLIE W. ' 77 school year was one of new ideas, new fads, and new fashions. 172-Seniors WYNKOOP ii l II ( B Jl ' DI 2-4; ( IS. Pugs. WYRICK sum D YU.i HI K RO Remembers Chicago. N.T.J. I S. 6-26-76; 0-5-76: 10-23 VANCEY KI I I YARD. DONS I. GnarcT Go Bob. Trow. 1ickc . Qun ' Remembers Aerosmith concert YASL ' MATSL. N K YORK. RON K.-Var. Golf 3.4; College- GWU YOST, CAROLE A -Lancer Choir 3.4; Girls ' Glee Choir 4; Concert Choir 3.4 YOUNG. SCOTT ZEIGLER. LESLIE R. ZEPEDA. JULIE A -Gvmnasiics 1; all the crazy partving. ZL ' ECK. ROBERT F.-German Club 2-4; CSF; Ski Club 4: Royal Banquet. Seniors- 1 .-■■ w f i. $ . i S5 We Dreamed We Anticipated Fireman . . . mother . . . policeman . . . nurse . . . cowboy . . . school teacher . . . astronaut . . . air- line hostess . . . soldier . . . model . . . As children these were our only goals of what we wanted to be in the grown up world ... we fantasized about graduating from high school and living in a carefree life. Now as young adults, all we can do is ANTICI- PATE what our world will offer us and what we will offer it. PAGE 174 1) James Jewell. 2)Terri Acosta. 3)Craig Daniels and Mitch Siemens. 4)Renay Rodriquez. PAGE 175 5)Dale Freer. 6)Brendan Coughlin. 7)Jacque Kallman. 8)Cheryl Wong. 174-Scniors Seniors- 1 ' We Realize What Senior Life Really Meant Graduating from high school was a long awaited goal. Reflecting back, high school taught GREG BURNS what he would be: 13 years wasted ... It was great for ADOLFO CASTILLO, but his senior year was the best because of the activities he was able to parti- cipate in ... To BRENDAN COUGHLIN and JOHN SHAFFER it was like birth: it pre- pared them to enter the real world. . . It was a fulfilling experi- ence that BARBARA DESMOND will never forget . . . Although a lot of people think it is a waste of time, DARIN EASTBURN thought it was a lot of fun; if you want to learn you can, but you have to want to. . . It was an educational experience for JENNI EDWARDS in which she found education came mainly through experience . . . JON I ESPINDOLA realized she was close to becoming an adult . . . 1976 -77 was a whole new experience from ALBERT FIMLAID ' S past high school years, since it was his first year at WHS. . . . Sports taught DAVE FIORELLA to never give up ... Tennis let BILL FOERSCH escape from mon- otonous study . . . WHS helped DAVE HERNANDEZ mature socially; he felt the educational sys- tem was good, but throughout the four years it was repeated . . . Be- sides the academic value, four years helped JACQUE KALLMAN organize herself in preparation for the path ahead of her . . . JEFF LAKE realized what real sports- manship was while being involved in a school sport . . . WHS was the best four years of KIM MCIN- TYRE ' S life, she is going to miss it . . . STEVE MEADE learned how to co-opereate in a group and with other people ... To SCOTT MINAMI it was simply four years of learning how to get along with others, and now he is ready to edu- cate himself ... It was like walk- 176-Seniors iny out of one world into another foi ii Nl N K Wlsill The four cars were exciting for GERRY NEWKIRK involve- ment allowed PAM S l K to meet more people WHS was fun for l) I SIM k|V he will hate to leave. lis put MIKE SODDLRS one step closer to his future . . . High School made KAREN TURNER realize that a lot of things can be discovered through further education and ac- tivities in the school ... It gave ARNOLD VILLEREAL nothing but a headache ... To BILL WEBB it was like a big trash can: you got out of it, what you put into it. l)Dave Fiorella. Gerrv New kirk. Dave Severin. 2) Bill Webb. 3) Man Fukushima. Darin Eastburn. Scott Minami. 4)Barbara Desmond. 5)Pam Salka. 6)Arnold Ville- real. 7)Greg Burn. 8)Jeff Lake. 9)June Nakanishi. 10)Karen Turner. ll)Jacque Kallman. l2)Steve Meade. 13)Mike Sod- ders. 14)Jenni Edwards. 15)Albert Fimlaid. 16)Bill Foersch. l7)Adolfo Castillo. 18) Joni Espindola. 19)kell Mclntyre. 20) John Shaffer and Brendan Coughlin. 21) Dave Hernandez. Seni. - 1 78-Scniors Senio Special thanks to Scott Minami for the photography on this page. Also many thanks to June Nakanishi for many hours of volunteer service. SK 180-Seniors PEOPLE Different backgrounds, personalities, ethnic groups, habits, and lifestyles of WHS students add a unique dimension to the campus life. Westmin- ster High School ' s populace has a wider variation of student interests than any other campus in the HBUHSD. This creates a better atmosphere in which to learn and adapt, it is almost as if the stu- dents exist in the actual outside world. But the cam- pus enables them to meet and befriend other people in a casual, relaxed atmosphere. People: Building Futures, Friend- ships, and Memories Together During the years spent in high school, students learn to exist in harmony with other people. They find friends in the people whom they meet during school. Together they grow and mature into young adults who will soon pass through the door to responsibility and the future. And, although students are at school largely to educate themselves for future employment, the people whom they meet there help them to learn a far more important lesson, one that will be with them for the rest of their lives: how to live harmoniously with others. The years of elementary and junior high school pro- vide friends who are often lost track of after graduation. For awhile they remain a memory, but eventually these memories vanish. All that remains of these childhood friends is a lesson in co-existence. In high school, some old friends remain, but more new friends are soon made. And, in high school, one meets people of varing interests. The lesson one gains is how to adapt to a multi- cultured world in which people are as different as night and day, a world in which differences in- crease the opportunities for en- lightenment. The lesson to be learned from all the people met during high school is a lesson that will affect and alter the lifestyle that each individual will accept as his given role in the world. High school, like the rest of the world, is composed of many different kinds of people, people who have the courage to step out of a crowd and stand up for a belief that they feel are right. It is filled with people who admit mistakes and strive to do better. High school is people walking a pathway with others, but leaving an impression of their own on that road.  CJ£ s 4 182- People People- r ( People cross over the same bridges, but each learns and grows into a separate and unique in- dividual. People become involved in order to change and better situations that displease them. People share laughter and tears, happi- ness and sadness, all that goes with a high school life. All these people and many others are present everyday on.campus. A few choose not to ex- tend a hand of friendship and, thereby, fail to meet and gain from other people. Most know all or many who share their campus. And when these people step into the future, they have the courage and self pride to make decisions of their own; they have self-confidence in the wisdom that they ' ve gained. People are individuals who must co-exist with one another, regardless of race, person- ality or background. Students must strive to- gether with friends to build memories that will be cherished forever, since one of the most important aspects of high school is the people one meets there. People must be willing to be themselves at all times, whether they be gloomy or bright. People must decare them- selves to be what they are and not what others think they should be. High school is much more than the parties. the football games, and the classes. It is the people who exist in these. People are important and must be remembered, but living only in shared memories is wasteful. It is learning from these shared times and their memories that forms the mature individual who will take the first step from the bridge connecting childhood and maturity and plant it firmly in the future, proudly proclaiming to all, World, here I am. ' 186-People I am, I said To no one there And no one heard at all Not even the chair I am, I cried I am, said I And I am lost And I can even say why Lcavin me lonely still. By Neil Diamond Copyright « 1971 PROPHFT MUSK. INC. All rights reserved. Used by permis- sion. International Copy •„ right Secured People- 1 i Junior Officers — Class of ' 78 President-Jeff Snyder Vice President-Mary Ann Dibs Secretary-Donna Harris Treasurer-Linda Kapp Representative-Juliene Halterman One of the most enthusiastic groups on campus this year was the Junior Class. Supervised by Mrs. Olga Tanner and directed by Presi- dent Jeff Snyder, the Class of ' 78 fared well in class competition and scholastic achievements. The class sponsored the school ' s largest dance, the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Buena Park Convention Center. The event provided one of the most memorable evenings of the year. The Junior class proudly claims that they have successfully ac- complished everything they intended to do this year. The Class of ' 78 certainly added to the overall spirit that was displayed on campus throughout the year. l)Chip Williams and Tim Quick dine at the exquisite cafe de Westminster near Abby Squires. 188-Juniors I9hu2v.t fir f) « $1 t • ■t Abell, W. Adams, K. Adkins. A. Agondo, K. Allen. D. Allen. J. Alvidre7. M. Anderson, D. Anderson. D. Anderson. R. Arent, C. Armstrong. S Babineau. J. Bachiocchi. P. Bacon, R. Bacino, N. Bailey. J. Bailey. T. Allen, R Aston, M. Baker. B Almada, A. Augerson, B. Balcom. P Almira. M Auskalni . M Bale. K Today We ' re JUNIORS, Tomorrow We ' re SENIORS r :-r;J PAf Ball. S. Balsters, S. Barbati, V. Barie, B. Barnes, K. Barngrover. T. Baum. J Bealer A Beck C Beck. J. Beck, R. Beckett, P. Begin, J. Beigle, E. Bell. K. Bell. J. Bellmore. V. Beltran. C 2)J.V. Yell Leaders-Pam Wyrick. Tammy Thurston. Leigh Murray. Leslie Miller, and Shelly Perkins-position themselves on the field. )Sam Tricoli plays his part in the second football pep rally of the year. awaiting the pep rally spectators. ' ■ n A ' V . Li w i% £ Beyer, D. Beyer, R. Bereki, A. Bernabe, J. Biggs, K. Bladow, D. Blaich, T. Blankshain, K. Blood, D. Bloom, M. Boivin.G. Booth, A. Bolte, R. Bosecker, J. Bouressa, T. Bishop, W. Blum, C. L. Black, T. Boan, G. Blackburn, D. Bobinsky, D. Bragman, R. Brandt, M. Blackmer, D. Boesing, V. Brayley, T. 5 1 a Breedlove T Brenenstall, D. Brennan, D. Brenner, A. Brenton, P. Brewer, E. Brinkman, B. Brock, S. Brogdon, K. Brooks L Bross, M. Brown, C. Brown, W. Buenafe, A. Buffington, K. Bullock, S. Bunch, A. Bundy, B. Burch D Burdette, J. Burg, R. Burkart, J. Burnell, A. Burton, R. Butimore. M. Byrd, V. Byrne, M. Byrne, P. Callahan. D. Calva, F. Camargo, M. Camino, M. Camino, M. Camire, R. Campbell, K. Campbell. L. Camp ' ione, S. Campus, J. Cantino, S. Captain, L. Cargill, P. Carpenter, M. Carrington, D. Cartagena, A. Castillo, D. 190-Juniors ' astroreale, R. Cernicky, A. Chairez, J. Champlin, D. Chatlos, C. Christensen, S Christensen, K. Christie. G. Christie, J. Sccarelli. I. Cipres, J. - Citron, J. Clancy, P. Clark, J. Clark, J. Clark, J. Clarkson, S. Clyde. C. ' offelt, G. Coldwell, C. Coleman, J. Colliflower, L. Collins, S. Colton, T. Compton, L. Connot, D. Coodey. J Cook, T. Cooper, C. Copaus, D. Cortez, J. Crawford, M. Crompvoets. S. Cronenwett, B. Crowell, A. Crouch, R. Crouse, D. Crussell, W. Cummins. B. Spirited Lion ' s, Jill Neville and Niclde Nobriga continue yelling even though the pep rally has ended. ft££} Curtis, G. Cuevas. J. Dague. R. Davis. K. Davis, P. Davy. 1 Daisy, N. Damron. K. Daniels, B. Danielson. J. Daucird.i. . Denver. D. DeComa. J. DeLaccy.C. Dell ' s. I.. DeLillo. B Junio Aar ■t ' DeRose, T. DeShazer, R. Desoto. L. Detillian, S. Dibs, M. Dinsmore, S. Dixon, K. Dodd, J. Dodier, G. Dodson,J. Dominguez, J. Douglas, M. Downing, D. Downing, M. Doza, D. Draguesku, J. Drake, K. Driscoll, K Drumm ' ond. T. Duclos, D. Dudding, C. Dudding. S. Duong, N. Dunham, M. Dunlap, D. Dunn, L. Dunmore, . Eagle D Eastburn, J. Eaton, C. Eckley, J. Edwards, D. Eisman, B. Elder, S. Elness, A. Emerson, E Emery H Ernst, J. Espindola, C. Esquivel, V. Eurs, R. Fabian, C. Fabisiak, D. Farnell, J. Fauls, A. Feenstra S F2 ig. J- Fialkosky, D. Fibelkorn, D. Finkel, J. Fierro, J. Foote, C. Foote, E. Foster, R. £t§ ' i?fi Q Frakes, K. Francis, K. Franco, M. Franton, V. Frantz, M. Freiburger, L. Frieboes, R. Frizzell, C. Fromdahl, Funderburg, Fujimoto, G. Gaborno, T. Frost, R. Gagnon, N. Galloway, D. Galvin, R. Gamboa, C. Garcia, J. 192-Juniors fl£ f n ® Uarcia, M. Garcia, V. Garrett, B. Gaylord, E. Georg, D. George, H. Gere, J. Gerke, S. Gevers, W. jhaffari, O. Gigante, A. Gilbert, B. Gilbert, R. Gillam, T. Gilmore, S. Gohr, E. Goldstei n, K Golka, D. jomard, J. Gomez, M. Gonzalez, F. Gonzales, N. Goodale, W. Goodenow, D. Goodman, N. Gordon, A. Gormley, C. $ A £ out, J. Grady, D. Grady, D. Graff, D. Grafton, L. Graham. D. Green, C. Green, J. Gremling. G. nffin, J. Griffin, S. Grindle, L. Grodt, K. Grothe, L. Grotjan, S. Guerin. D. Guerrero. A. Gum. T ustavino, M. Gutierrez, A. Guzman, M. Gwartney, A. Haas, R. Haller, L. Hallett. L. Halterman. J. Hamacher. SI f £ - ,- i Hambek, C. Hamilton, J. Hampton, L. Hanousek, F. Hannigan, D. Harada. W. Harbin. S. Harding M Harnng, J. Harris, D. Harris. G. Harrison. J. Harrison. N. Hart. S. Haukcbo. B. Hawkins, J. Juniors- 19? Hay, T. Hayes, D. . ' Hayes, J. Hayes, M. Hefler, E. Hegedus, S. Hegedus, S. Heggstrom, K. Heil, S. Heise, G. Hendersprtf J. Henderson, M. Hennessy, C. Hess, B. Heyen, D. Hibbison, T. Hibshman, L. Hicks, C. Hernandez, A. Hern n1kz, G. Hernandez, P. Hernandez, S. Herzog, M. Higa, R. Higuera, K. Hill, D. Hill, D. Holzinger, D. Hooton, J. Hughes, R. Humphrey, D. Jaekel, A. Jaekel, M. f ?fi Jamar, D. James, C. Jewell, N. Johnson, R. Johnston, T. Jones, D. Johns, B. Jones, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson. L. Johnson, L. Jones, G. Jones, J. Jones, P. Jordan. J. Jorgensen, J. 194-Juniors o 1 AS no f SMTQ .0 , fl f lll ■ Vn f Jorgcnsen, M. Juarez, P. Juedcs. D. Juniper, T. Kadwell, R. Kapp, L. Kaylor, B. Kelly. 1 Khoury. J. Kiblcr, J. Kilman, L. Kilman, M. Kimmerle, R. Kimura, M. King. K. King, S. Kingsley, M. Kirihara. K. Kissee. A. Klymkiw, S. Kolbush, T. Koppe, K. Kotch, M. Kraemer, E. Kramer, K. Kraus, H. Krause. D. 9, (J ii Krukowski, J. Kurata, K. Lackey, K. LaFontaine. C. Laham, M. Laing, R. Langford, J. Lange, L. Langness. L Lansaw, L. Lantow, R. Lapham, S. Lara, J. Larman, J. Larsen, A. LaRue. B. Lasswell, J. Lay, J. Lazarow, K. Leach, R. ' Leddy, J. Leford, D. Lee, D. Lee, K. Legronc, S. Lehane, F. Leifried. L. Lclm. M. Loken, J. lemons, L. Levcsque, M. Lewis, J. 1 ewis, S. 1 ewis. T. Liebel, S. Lim. B Lomax, 1 Loretdemola, M. Lotzgesell, P. Love, J Lovell.L. 1 OUC. 1 Lucia. . Juni ' Lunning, J. Lynn, D. Maag, G. Mac Rill, L. Macario, R. Maciel, R. Mack, V. Maddux, B. Maduzia, J.H. Magua, L. Maier, R. Manes, B. Marata s, A. D. Margis, K. Mariscal, F. Mark, G. Markel, T. _Martinez 1 _D i , Martinez, D. Martinez, K. Martinez, R. Ma FW. Marsh, D. Massey, L. Martuszewski, Matlock, J. Matthews, J. J. Matthews, J. Mattison, J. Mawhinney, McCabe, S. McCallister, McCamment, McCrary, S. McCurdy, C. McDermott, McFarlane, A McFarlin, K. R. McGrew, M. K. B. McKenns, D. McKie, D. T. McPartlan, K. McShane, J. McGlinchey, McTeir, D. Mclntyre, D. McKee, K. Meadows, K. Meder, B. McNeill, C. K. McWhirter, B. Meade, M. Medina, J. McShane, P. Mellinger, D. Melott, T. Mendoza, R. Merhoff, K. Metzler, R.L. Miller, G. Miller, L. Miller, L. Miller, R. Misso, T. Mitchell, U. Moffit, S. Monroe, J. Monroe, T. Montross, L. Mooney, R. Monneyham, Morales, A. M. 196-Juniors weas g Morales, R. Moran, R. Moreno. A. Moreno, P. Moreno, R. Morris, P. Morris, V. Mowery, G. Mueher, T. Mueller, R. Negrete, A. Mulherin, S. Mullenix, L. Mundt, G. Munsell, S. Murry, L. Nalder, K. Narey, G. Ncamand, G. Muench, K. Nelson, C. Nelson, M. Nelson, S. Neuschwander, Neville, J. Neville, T. Nitsc ' hke. M M. A % a f) k tf M Nix, L. Nobriga, N. Ngo, G. North, J. Noud, P. Nunez. K. Obal, R. Obert. C. Obitz. P. O ' Brien. B. Occhipinti, J. O ' Connor, D. O ' Connor, M. O ' Donnell. L. Ogawa. C. O ' Hara, L. Oliphant, G. O ' Neil R Ondics, J. Ore, D. Orendorff, W. Ortiz, D. Ortiz, T. Osborne, L. Oshima. M. O ' Toole. C. Ottele J $nf? $ Owen. D. Patel, N. Paeella. P. Patel. R. Padilla, M. Palomino..!. Palwell. D. Pau. D. Panno. P. Payne, J. Parent. D. Payton, I Parker. P. Pawon. V. Passalacqua, D. Pearson. S. Juniors- 19 Pekovich, J. Peng, S. Perez, S. Perkins, D. Perkins, S. Perkins, T. Perriguey, T. Peters, B. Petersen, P. Phillipp, D. Phillips, G. Phillips, R. Pickett, M. Pierce, B. Pimentel, L. Plesek, W. Podszuweit, H. Pollack, L. Pollum, R. Poole, R. Pope, D. Poper, M. Pople, D. Potter, R. Powell, T. Prokop, P. Puckett, J. Puebla, T. Pulsipher, S. Quick, T. Rainwater, L. Raiton, S. Ramil, G. Ramirez, G. Rankin, B. Rankin, C. Ratcliffe, J. Rea, R. Ready, K. Record, J. Reed, H. Reeser, M. Reilly, A. Rentzel, R. Reyes, A. Reyes, G. Rich, T. Richards, M. Richards, N. Richardson, C. Richardson, L. Richford, D. Rider, W. Rietfors, K. Riley, L. Rincon, L. Rippe, S. Rodriguez, P. Rodriguez, R. Rogers, J. Rivera, J. Roach, T. Robertson, C. Rodgers, R. Rodriguez, A. Rodriguez, A. Rohde, R. Remero, M. Romswinckel, Rosenzweig, J. Rowley, J. Roy, S. I. 198 - Juniors $fi®9RffQ on n f , } r i r) Ruszczyk, B. Rutan, D. Ryan, T. Sada, S. Sakae, R. Salazar, M. Salazar, R. Samuelu. T. Sanchez. C. Sanchez, F. Sanchez, J. Sanders, D. Sanders, R. Sapien, E. Sato, G. Schcrz, A. Schilling, L. Schindler. S. Schlarmann, Schoffstall, Y. Schroeder, L. Schultz, G. Schultz, P. Schumacher. Schwartz, L. Scott, L. Scott. M. B. B. % £t ft W« : ? Seda, M. Seefried, J. Sena, C. Severin, J. Shannon. P. Shaw. T. Shelton, H. Shinji, S. Shiplev.C Shiplev, N. Siemens, M. Sifuentes. G Signorelli. T. Silveman. S. Siordia, M. Sirick, R. Skarsten. B. Skillman. R. Slomski, P. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith. J. Smith. K. Smith. R. Smith. R. Smith. T. Snipes. C. ®m$ Snow, V. Snvder, J. Sohn. R. Solo. M. Sowinski. R. Sparks. D. Spaulding. J. Speaks. S Spindle, R. St. Jean. N. Staley. G Stancil. J. Stay. W. Steele. P. Stephens. L. Stctz. G. Junic a . u m m Stevens, A. Stevenson, A. Stitt, J. Stimbert, R. Stoll, D. Stoltz, R. Stressling, R. Stricklin, L. Strite, R. Stuart, L. Summers, H. Summers, J. Surls, B. Sutherland, A Swank, R. Tafito, M. Tait, A. Tamayo, C. Tamura, R. Tamura, V. Tardy, D. Tauanuu, J. Taylor, D. Taylor, E. Tell, P. Templeton, J. Terzia, J. A I £1 Them, P. Thibeaux, K. Thissen, P. Thomas, L. Thomason, R. Thompson, A. Thompson, B. Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Thurston, T. Tilley, B. Togonon, L. Togonon, B. Toll, C. Tomsha, J. Torres, D. Torres, K. Toves, J. Toyama, D. Trask, J. Trautvetter, M. Travis, J. Tremblay, H. Tricoli, S. Trussel, B. Tucker, T. Turner, K. Twitty, M. Uncango, R. Upmeyer, R. Van Dyck, M. Van Osdel, C. Van Twist, G. Vargas, G. Vargas, J. Vaughn, G. Vella, V. Venti, Y. Verlinden, C. Vernon, J. Vilander, S. Villa, E. Villarreal, V. Vining, K. Vivlamore, C. 200-Juniors Vo Dinh, B. Vo Dinh, C. Von Wieland, Wadsworth, R. Wagar, L. Wagoner, S. Walker, S. Washam, T. Watanabe, C G. Watson, A. Watson, C. Weaver, S. Weaver, S. Weisner.T. Welch, J. Watkins, R. Welch, R. Wheelock, D. Whitney, J. Wickham, J. Welch, K. Wallace, D. Walter, S. Weber. D Weed. L. Wiggins, K. Wiggs, C. P x V fi r $ m s 4 Wilkinson, M. Williams, D. Williams, K. Williams, T. Williamson, S. Willis, R. Wilson, P. Wince, J. Winke, S. Wise, M. Witkowski, G. Wolfe, E. Wolford, L. Wolford. L A f f f Woods. B. Wright, C. Wright. T. Wyrick, P. Yabuki. C. Yasumatsu, Yee. T. Yeh, R. Young, R. M. Younger, R. Zummo. A. Youngbloom. R. Varsity football players gather together at a pep rally, while Kei ' his precious duekie and SamTricoli point their attention to the Junio- Sophomore Officers-Class of ' 79 President-Aiiise Emerson Vice President-Lesa Zaleski Secretary- Mandie Newhouse Treasurer-Nancy Amhrien Representative-Lori Heise The Sophomore Class contributed greatly to W.H.S. during the year by becoming involved in everything the school did. President Arlise Emer- son encouraged the sophomores to contribute spirit and enthusiasm; the class also did well in all facets of competition, from yelling at pep rallies to dec- orating Buckingham Square. Advisor Mrs. Cheryl Victor helped the Class of ' 79 to put on the traditional Peasant Prom. Having the dance the night before Halloween inspired the student body to come in costumes to the prom which was simply entitled, This Masquerade. The dance proved to be a huge success with the help of the rocking sounds of the group, Medella. With their tremendous spirit, the Sophomore Class has proved to be a valuable asset to the school. l)Sophomore Class Officers Arlise Emerson and Mandy New- house consult with council on upcoming activities. 202-Sophomores Abbott. D. Accvedo, R. Acierno, M. Acosta. K. Aguirrc, M. Alcala. V. Alexander, F. Alfonso. J. Acuna, L. Allard, J. Adams. K. Adams, K. Adams, M. Agor, V. Allen, E. Allen, L. Allen. K. Alpel. A. Alvendia. E. Anderson, E. Amrhein, N. Anderson, A. Anderson. E. Anderson, L. Anderson, VI. Anderson. R. Anderson. W. Just One More Step up the Ladder Andrews, D. Andrews. J. Anguish. D. Anthony, J. Araujo. R. Arellanes. B. Arenado, F. Arenado. G. Arnold. C. Armijo. M. Avelino, A. Bailey, J. Bain, W. Baker. D. Baker. S Baker. T. Balan, L. Bargesser. D. l)Bob Vincent leads the sophomores in a tug-of-war while Debbie 2)Bob Vincent desperately tries not to cross over the line which would Sparks and John Fiorella back him up. mean losing to the Senior and Freshman classes. f k - f?r £ f - ; Sophomc- Barnhart, C. Barrett, K. Bashaw, K. Bates, J. Bauman, T. Baxter, C. Bayless, M. Beaudin, L. Beck, C. Beck, L. Benson, D. Benoit, D. Berger, D. Bequette, E. Bernabe, D. Bernard, M. Bessey, C. Bettencourt, V. Betz, F. Betz, J. Beyler, R. Biehl, K. Bielak, S. Bigley, R. Birkheimer, P. Black, D. Black, M. Blackmer, L. Blackmun, J. Blank, L. Blaser, K. Beck, P. Benavente, D. Bee, D. Bennett, V. Bobrow, J. Bolte, B. Bondorff, S. Bonner, V. Borson, K. Bouressa, C. Bower, M. Bowman, K. Benno, M. Brackett, A. Brackett, G. Bradley, S. Brande, N. Brandt, W. Breton, K. Bozarth, M. Bright, C. Brisendine, A. Broitman, N. Brown, M. Brown, N. Brown, Bunch, J. Bunch, T. Burke, J Bryan, R. Bryant, L. Bryson, D. Buchberg, D. Buchberg, M. Bueker, C. Burnes, J. Burpo, S. Bush, D. Butts, R. Byrne, A. Caldron, I. 204-Sophomores Camacho, J. Campos, D. Camarena, J. Candelas. M. Canfield, R. Carbajal, D. Carr, K. Carraway, R. Carroll, M. Camarena, M. Cardona, D. Carter, C. s Camarena, M. Camarillo, M. Camire, R. Campbell, B. Campbell, C. Carey, K. Carlsen, D. Carlson, D. Carlson, K. Carpenter, T. Carter, C. Carter, T. Castellano, D Castellucci, M. Castillo, A. s3 Castillo, C. Castle, D. Chavez, E. Chavez, G Chilson, C. Ching, S. JV yell leader. Shelly Perkins watches the pep rall event taking place on the football field. flfXijF ni : ■ Chun, D. Clarke, R Collazo, J. Collins. R Cloud, R. Clyde. P. Cochran. R. Cole. S. Conception. Connell. T. Connot. D. Cooper. K. ( N. Sophomor. ft ft Correll, C. Coughenour, Coughlin, M. Cox, N. Craig, H. Crane, L. Craun, S. Crozier, C. C. Cryder, J. Cuevas, M. Culley, J. Cullum, J. Cye, L. Dalrymple. K. Crumbley, S. Damron, K. Dang, H. Davidson, N. Davies, R. Davis, M. Dalton. K. 4 Davis, R. Dawson, V. Daylida, A. DeJohn, A. DeLuccio, S. DeSalvo, T. DeSoto, A. DeVilbiss, R. Dearen, M. Decker, R. Delgado, D. Delgado, T. Dellutri, D. Demchak, K. DiLauro, J. DiVito, V. Diaz, C. Dietench, C. Dietrich, S. Dinkle, F. Doane, S. Dodson, G. Donald, S. Donald, T. Douglas, P. Douglas, D. Doty, K. Duarte, A. Dudas, F. Duff, S. Drury, D. Dutton, K. Dyer, C. Duke, M. Dulin, C. Dulong, S. Dunham, M. Downer, R. Draguesku, C. Eagle, R. Earnest, C. Eber, M. Edgren, C. Elder, J. Elliott, T. 206-Sophomores Erb. D. Ellis, E. Emerson, A. Ernst, R. Estill. S. Evans, D. Everett, G. Ewing, J. Featherstone, Felt, D. Fenyvesi, Z. Fertig, E. Errington, P. Escobar, C. Escudero, F. Esekc, J. Estill, C. Fadden, R. Falmoe, D. Farnell. J. Farnell, J. Farrow. L. Fich, K. Fincher, C. Finkle, M. Fiorella. J. Fleck, K. f) f) ' .X ' A -4 nnn ; o )0 Fleming, J. Fletty. R. Flores, M. Flores, V. Fountain. G. Fournier. L. Fox, J. Franson, J. Frizzell.C. Fromdahl. W. Fry. B. Gabaldo, V. Foersch, P. Foote, S. Ford, B. Frates, L. Fresenius, D. Friend. B. Gagnon, J. Gagnon, V. Garber. J. Fossum. E. Foster. K. Friend. M. Fritz. G. Garcia, E. Garcia. H. f$ n f l 4 n f £ V, ♦, , i I I Garcia, M. Garduna. G. Garduna. P. Garland. J. Gavin. T. Gazes, M Gentile, k. Gentile. T Gerber. J. Gerke. A. German. G. Gerwig, C. Gilbert, J. Giles. R. Gilliam. C. GitTin. R Sophomo-. a @ •c ; ' Goetz, K. Gomard, S. Gomez, S. Goods, C. Gordon, S. Gout, S. Gustafson, K. Griffin, P. Grimes, D. Gohr, L. Gonzales, I. Gonzales, J. Gonzales, L. Goo, E. Grance, L. Graves, S. Gregg, K. Gregory, C. Grey, L. Grimm, M. Guillen, J. Gulla, S. Gulotta, D. Gundersen, J. Goode, J. Griffin, G. Gust, A. Guthrie, K. Gutierrez, D. Hackett, W. Halliburton, Y Halterman, G. Hamilton, P. Hanson, T. Hardin, R. Harding, J. Hagberg, G. Haggard, L. Haley, C. Hall, J. Hall, L. Hall, T. Hamley, S. Hammer, R. Hammond, J. Hanks, L. Hannes, L. Hannigan, M Harris, R. Harrison, T. Harter, S. Hatchion, D. Haukebo, K. Hawkins, C. - ' ; :) ?-i Hawkins K Hayes, D. Hayes, M. HeathcockJ. Hendrick, D. Hefier, E. Heggstorm, A. Heggstrom, B. Heggstrorn, Heise, L. ' Hemsley, G. Hendricks, J. Henderson, D. Henderson, D. Herd, L. Herkins, J. Hession, M. Hibbison, b . 208-Sophomores Hicks, L. Hildrcth, D. Hill, D. Hill, M. Hiraga, R. Hithe, S. Hobock. K. Hofer, D. Hofmann. D. Holcomb, J. Honda, S. Hooker, R. Hoover, L. Hostetler, C. Houghtling, Hostoski, K. Hudson, G. Huerta, E. Hughes, J. Huhn, L. Humbert, L. Hungate, D. Hunn, A. M. Hunt, W. Huntley, L. Hurley, M. Hunt, G. f f € lr£ Jx M ' j t J ■ B ?s ? Husby. N. Jackson, R. Jessup, S. Hutt, R. Hutter, W. Hyatt, B. Hyepock, M. Inglott, K. Ingles, T. Irby, C. Jackovich. T. Jacobson, K. Jacobson, K. Jacques, D. Jamar, D. Jauregui, D. Jenkins. E. Jennings. A. Jercinovich. Jocham, R. Johndrow, P. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson. D. Johnson. G. Johnson. K. R. Johnson. M. oi a I Johnson, R. Johnston, M. Jonas. K. Justen. E. Kadwell, L. Kaich, D. ♦ Jones. C. Jones. D. Jones, D. Jones, S. Joralemon. k li Kale, R. Kanzlcr. M. Karimoto, J. Katrinak. D. Kauffman. R K Sophomore Kearney M Kehn, K. Kelch, T. Kellehar, M. Kelley, H. Kelly, P. Kennedy, B. Kenney, J. Kim, J Kinderknecht, Kine, G. King, K. King, M. Kinsey. T. Kline, G. Klymkiw, K. Knape, S. knight C. D. Knox, D. Konikowski, Kowallis, M. Kramer, C. Keubler, K. Kuri, L. Labbe, T. Lahond, L. Knight, D. V. Lake, J. Lamb, A Lawrence, K. Lear, N. Lewis, C. Lewis, R Lam, H. Lanan, C. Lancaster, R. Lane, M. Langford, L. Langston, C. Laubach, D. Lee, C. Leinonen, R. Lentz, B. Lentz, L. Lescaille, N. Levi, C. Lewandowski Leyva, K. Licari, S. Lindeman, S. Linkenhoker, List, P. Loard, R. B. M. Lockyer, J. Long, D Lopez, R. Lovelace. B. Luiz, D Lujan, D. Macera, L. Meduzia, J. Maggs, J. Mahoney, K. Mahony, A. Maher, T. Manes, R. Maciel, R. Madrid, M. Madsen, R. Manda, D. Mamola, F. Maldonado, S 210-Sophotnores rv ) f 1 Maitland, C. Malauulu. F. Mancini, R. Mann, K. Manos, G. Mantor. M. Mardones, R. Marian, S. Marlett. J. Marrujo, P. f Marschke, P. Martin, J. Martin, R. Martinez, P. Maxson, D. Mayo, L. Mays, J. Mays, J. McBee, K. McCabe, C. McCandless, McCoy, R. McCrary. L. McFarlin, J. McGarry, S. McGinnis, J. McGlaughlin. D. W. McGlinchey, McGrane, T. Mcintosh, J. McJimsey, D. McKenney, M. McKinsty, K. McLean, I. McNichols, R. McPartlan. S. S. McWhirter, K. Meade, D. Meadows, D. Medeiros, D. Medina, D. Mee. E. Neilak. F. Membrila. R. McShane, S. Mercado, M. Meriwether, D. Mershon, G. Messina, P. Metz. S. Meyers, D. Middlekauff, Miller, D. Mendoza, J. B. Miller, D. Miller. T. Milloy. R. Minami, K. Miner, k. Miyada, R. Moeller, D. Monies, S. Montgomery, Moore, K. Moore. T. Moreland. J. Moreno, W. Morgan, L. Mondraeon. R Morley, I Sophc Morris, B. Morris, T. Moser, P. Mousmoules, Nagel, M. Nakwas, K. Navarro, E. H. Neppl, T. Neuschwander, Neville, S. Naylor, T. S. Newhouse, M. Moyle, C. Muccillo, R. Mulari, D. Neebe, D. Neiswonger, T. Nelson, G. Nguyen, H. Nguyen, L. Nielson, K. Munson, R. Nagel, D. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nielson, D. Noble, R. Norkunas, D. Norman, D. Norton, T. Olis, I. Ore, S. Ortiz, D. Otto, D. Oyama, K. Paine, M. Nunez, A. Nunez, M. O Bryant, S. Ochoa, R. OrlizJQ- Ortiz, Y. Osbahr, C. Osborn, R. Palmer, D. Palomino, A. Palomino, L. Parent, B. ma oAo O Dell, B. Odom, D. Osterberg, S. Ott, G. Parido, C. Park, C. Parker, L. Parsons, J. Pearson, G. Penn, J. Passalacqua D. Perez, J. Payton, L. Payton, B. Perryman, D. Pfefferle, B. 2 1 2-Sophomores XXrit Sl 3 ft ft n ' -i Phillips. D. Phillips, J. Picard, B. Piela, S. Pierce, B. Pierce, M. Pierce, P. Pierce, T. Pimentel, H. Pittman, J. Polley, B. Pomrehn, L. Porter, L. Post, E. Powers, G. Powers, G. Prante. D. Price. L. Prieto. I. Prince, D. Prince, S. Privette, M. Proper, S. Prout. K. Pruesner, J. Puckette, D. Purcell. J. HI • ' $ P, its 9 Quick, J. Raikoglo, G. Ramirez, D. Ramirez, S. Ramon, R. Ramsey, G. Randall, V. Record, J. Redding. K. Reed, D. Rehn, A. Reipold, B. Rela, S. Remele, E. Remington. D. Rentas, C. Renteria. S. Re e . 7 Reyna, E. Reynolds, J. Ribota. T. Rice, K. Rich, V. Richardson, V. Ridings, S. Riggins, J. Rincon. G. J04| ? ftmgft d 1 ' . £ U i er - G R ' vera.A. Rivera. J. Roberts, P. Robinson, J. Robitaillc. M. Rocha.T. Rodriguez, A. Rodriguez, E. Rodnquez. M. Rominc. R. Rose. J. Romswinckel. Romnne. M. ROSS.C R. R Sophomores- Roth,G. Rutherford, V Ryan, G. Ryer, D. Sabo, N. Sadler. R. Sakae, B. Saldana, A. Sale, L. Sanchez, D. Sanchez, F. Sanchez, G. Sanchez. L. Sanchez, M. Sandman, R. Saylor, B. Scearse, F. Scherer, G. Schildmeyer, Schreifels, M. Schroeder, T. Schuelke, T. Schumacher, Schurman, L. Schwartz, S. Seal, V. Sears, M. J. D. •i $tl Secrist, B. Sherwood Sinay, C. Segars, J. Segovia, C. Sepeda, A. Serna, A. Shagman, T. Shallah, D. Shermis, H. Sherwood, P. T. Shores, C. Shortsleeves, Siber, J. Siemers, K. Sigg, D. Sill, S. Simmons, L. Simpson, R. Skarlot, A. P. Skweir, D. Slaght, J. Smaldino, S. Smallwood, S. Smith, D. Smith, G. Skjonsby, S. 1 . m m f f ffk Smith. J. Smith, N. Spencer, D. Spencer, 1 Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, S. Snyder, J. Sodders, K. Solo, T. Sparks. D. Stalcup, J. Staley, K. Stanton, T. Steidley, B. Stephens. L. Stephens, P. Stevens, A. 214-Sophomores a ' i , f ■ £$ M flft Stevens, G. Stewart. T. Stram, M. Stricklin. L. St. John. P. Sugita, R. Sullivan. M. Swank. R. Sween, B. Sweeney, T. Swick. D. Takeda, J. Takenga.S. Talbot. M. Talbott. K. Talbott.T. Tanner. S. Taylor. H. Taylor. J. Taylor, T. Teague. H. Tedisco. J. Teneyck. A. Tengan, K. Tepner. D. Terzia, T. Tester. A. Teves, D. Thelander, P. Thissen. S. Thomas. T. Thompson. M. Thompson. T. Tijerina. J. Tirrell. M. Toepfer. D. Tomlin. G. Tourigny. C. Toves, H. Tornello. L. Tomsha, S. Torres. J. Toscas, T. Trujillo. D. Trujillo. J. Tryhorn, C. Turner, R. L ' pmeyer. R. Valencia, A. Valentin. R. Valenzuela. G. Valera. T. Vallone. P. Van Camp. A. m f fi® 9 g 4 .! ) P Van Haverbekc. Van Zelm. C. Vance. K. Vargas, S. Vaughn, J. Vazque, A. Veesart. D. Vega. F : S. Vellandi, C. Victorine. J Vierra, M. Villa, D. Vincent, G. Vincent. R. Vi lamore. W I Vega, L. Sophomores- 2 1 216-Sophomores l)Penny Carter admires the plants and tries to decide which one to buy. 2) Fred Betz re- fuses to share his apple with a very disappointed Ritz Aranjo. 3)Fans at the football game look anxiously at the game as the Lion offense heads for the goal. 4)Hungr Irene Kauf- man settles for fingers instead of waiting longer for her food. 5)Pete Valone and Donna Henderson stroll down Buckingham Square after a long day ' s work. Class Candids-2 Freshmen Officers Class of ' 80 President-Abel Ceballos Secretary-Laurie Hernandez Vice President-Sandy Freislinger Treasurer-Carol Fisher Representative-Terry Sianez This year ' s Freshman Class proved that-with spirit and enthusiasm-Westminster ' s new students can adjust to high school life with ease. Through tremendous participation in such activities as United Crusade Week, Piccadilly Fair, car washes, and dances, the Freshman Class demon- strated that they were more than able to meet the expanded responsibilities of a high school schedule. Under the care- ful direction of class advisor Ms. Cheryl Hillis, president Abel Ceballos, vice president Sandy Freislinger, secretary Laurie Hernandez, treasurer Carol Fisher, and I.C.C. rep- resentative Terry Sianez directed Freshman activities with great ease and success. The Freshman Class officers and students discuss what project they should work on next to raise money for the Freshman Class treasury. 2 18- Freshmen Acord, T. Acosta, L. Adams, L. Adlcr, M. Aguirre. C. Allison. M. Alpcl, E. Alvarez, A Alvarez, C Amrehin, C. Ankcny, T. Antonacci, S. Aoki, D. Arent. K. Arganda. R. Aguirre. S.A. Akiina, R. Albert. D. Allen. R Anderson, C. Anderson. C. Anderson. S Andrews, H Argucllo. K. Armstrong. B. Arvanitis, J. Ashe. D. This Is Only the Beginning of Our Years at WHS • fl an fr f p m k £. ™ A Augerson. D. Austin. M. Azevedo, M. Babineau. A. Bacino, R Baker. J. Baker. K. Balcom. C. Baling. E. Balsters. R. Sophomore Frank Mamola gives freshman Bobby Johnson the run down on just what to expect during his first year on the WHS campus. Bailey. R. Baird. K. Baiz. R Baker. D Barbati. R. Barngrover. M. Bartz. D. Basham. k Freshman. Michelle Blake enjoys the Christmas festivities as he chomps on her bubble gum. icn-I Bashaw, J. Bavaro, M. Baye, R. Beaudin, M. Beck, J. Beck, K. Beckett, R. Becknell, T. Behunin, L. Bell, R. Benuleit, H. Bella, B. Bellmore, C. Benham, D. Bennett, J. Bermudez, R. Berta, C. Bertrand, G. Beschorner, L. Beyer, A. jkyci. K JteyetJL; Beza, J. Biggs, M. Biggs, N. Bills, J. Blacha, D. do fe i m p mit ®® f fi ft ji Black, D. Blackburn, J. Blake, M. Blankshain, R. Blodgett, B. Boaz, J. Bobinsky, J. Bogdanovich, Bohn, R. Boike, M. Boivin, D. Borelli, L. Boswell, D. Bothwell, M. Bower, W. Boyett, C. M. Bradley, D. Brandt, J. Branham, D. Brenenstall, L. Brenenstall, S. Brenton, C. Bright, B. Bright, M. Bradford, J. Brock, E. Broadbent, C. 4 Brock, J. Brogdon, K. Brooks, R. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brownfield, D. Browning, R. Brundage, D. Brunner, S. Bryan, K. Buckley, P. Burch, L. Burdg, I. Burge, R. Burgess, S. Burke, C. Burket, P. Burlson, M. 220- Freshmen Burnett, S. Burnett, W. Burpo, C. Burrer, W. Burrus, M. Burton, K. Butler, S. Butler V. Butler. W. Byrne, B. Cali, P. Callahan, S. Campbell, C. Campione, R. Campos, L. Campus, L. Canfield, C. Canfield, P. Canup, T. Cardona.E. Carlson, E. Carlson, M. Carlson, V. Carlton, J. Carraway, K. Carrigan. A. Carter, E. , Ceballos, A. Chairez, J. Clayton, K. Cole. M. Case, B. Casey. C. Castaneda, F. Castillo, J. Castillo, R Chambers, M. Chavarin, J. Chavez, H. Chess, T. Chilson, L. Chretin, F. Chrisman, S. Christian, D. Christy, N. Citron, C. Miss Haaland ' s class spots the camera and turns on. [Ceballos, A. Cernicky. G. Clark, L. Cloe, A. Clouse, VV. Coates. G. Cobo. R. Cochran. J. Coflcli iCoffey Coggins, C. Coghill. V. Coleman. J. Coleman. L. Colich. S. Collamore. J. Collazo. G C Freshmcn-22 i -A c- j-, Collinower J Collins, A. Collura, A. Colton, C. Concepcion, E. Connot, D. Cont. L Cook, R. Cornelius, B Co eaC Cough!in,M. Coughlin, R. Cozby, K. Cresser B. Crookshank, Crouch,!. Crouse D. Cucch.ara K Cucunato.C. CueHar, R. Curran, S. Cye, R. Dalton. C. J. Darnels, T. Daub, S. Daughtry.K.| Damron, J. David, J. Davidson, J. Davis, H. Davis, K. Davis, L. Davis, T. DeChamp, D. Delepine, D. Derbonne, P Derby, L. Diaz, C. Diaz, S. Dibs, J. Dinkelmann, Dodson, K. Dohi, D. Dominguez, G Dooley, C. Douglass, L. Downing, S. K. Dressier, J. Deguzman, M Dinsmore, P. Drury, R. Dejong, E. Dodier, M Duruy, R. Dudding. R. Duff. S. Duffy, K. Dunham, M. Dunmore, D. Dupree, D. Duran, S. Durbin M. ier % T Dyer, M. Dyer. R. Earickson, A. Ede, M. Eichel, K. Eichelberger, Ekstrom, L. Elder, H. hlder, 1. 222 - Freshmen £  Ellis, G. Ellis, J. Ellis, S. Endy, J. Entis, A. Erb, D. Escudero, T. Espindola, S. Esquivcl, S. Estell, S. Ettel, D. Evans, D. Fiaseu, P. Fiaseu, S. Fierce, B. Fischer, J. Fisher, C. Fisher, S. Erdman. C. Ernst. R. Evans, K. Fabian, J. Fite, C. Fitzpatrick Erskinc. J. Fero. VI P. Flanders. R Fleig. T. Flood, E. Flores, F. Flores, J. Flores, M. Fong. E. Flood, E. Foster. P. Franco, R. Frazier, R. Frazier, T. Freedman. S Freislinger, S. French. D. Fresquez. L. Frias, A. Fritsch, C. Fritsch, C. Fry, D. Fuerst, J. Fulbright, K. Furst. M. Gabel, D. Gabel, L. Frakcs, K. Friend. C. Gallowa . D. A ' fiL ' ? -° 0, fi ) p risatP. Galusha, N. Gammoh, S. Gansen, Geis. R. Gentile. C. Gentile. . Garcia, A. Garcia. M. Garrett, J. Gauteny, K. Gaylor, M Gentry. P. Gerardi, B Gerber.J. Gere. E. Gerwig, M G Freshmen fti$ Gilbert, R. Gilmore, C. Ginther, B. Gishi, R. Glasgow, C. Grace, D. Glisson, S. Goebel, D. Goen, D. Goldberg, B. Gonzales, G. Gonzales, J. Gonzales, R. Goodwin, L. Glenn, L. Grady, D. Grandia, P. Grass, T. Grassbaugh, C. Graves, J. Green, S. Green, S. Greene, S. Gremling, M. Griffin, L. Griffith, R. Grimm, S. Grodt, S. Grogins, K. Hafer, J. Ham, L. Harvey, G. Haukebo, T. ■r Mm ttuMtt Gulla, D. Gustavino, S. Guterrez, M. Hamasaki, K. Hamilton, G. Hardin, L. Harris, J. Harris, K. Hawks, R. Hawkswell, J. Hayes, D. Hays, T. Hefler, S. Grooms, J. Haag, S. Harrison, E. Heflin, B. Haaland, S. Harrison, T. Helman, J. Henning Hill, P. S. Henson, C. Herkins, E. Hernandez, L. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, Z. Hession, K. Hibbison, J. Hithe, N. Hobell, J. Hodges, S. Holder, K. Holderness, T. Holman, D. Holmes, M. Hill, D. Holokai, S. 224-Frcshmen fl . fl M 5 §J fl flft fl f ■ ' Hoppus, C Horton, W. Houlston, R. Houser, C. Howell, G. Howell, L. Hoyt, K. Hue, H. Huibcrts. C. Hurban, J. Hurd, V. Hutain, B. Hutler, B. Imray, S. Jacobs, M. Jacobson. J. Jacobson. K. Jacques. D. Jacques, R. James, D. Jauregui, G. Jennings, S. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, R. Jones, D. Jones, J. Kaplan, M. Karnes, J. Katrinak, G. Kilman, S. Kimmerle, T. Kincaid, J. Jones, J. Jones. K. Jones, L. Jones, M. Joraleman. M. Kandel. C. Kay, S. Kayo, D. Keating. R. Keating, S. Kenney. J. Kerst. V. King, S. King, T. Kirihara. S. Kirkman, D. Kisself. T. Kleidon. T. £ fV l£ MP Kneeland. L. Knight, L. Knight. S. Knobloch. P. Kolbush. R. Koless, S. Komonee. J. Koster. E Kouchi, L. Kowallis, C. Kraft. B. Krukowski, J. Kuri.S. I a Bell. L, Laing.J. Lair Freshmen- 2 2 Leal, J. LeCompte, R. Lehmann, K. Lake, P. Langley, T. Lankford, H. Lawson, L. Leamons, L. Lanahan, G. Lawrence, T. Lebow, L. Larsen, S. Ledesma, D. Langness, C. Lashmett, B. Lefever, J. Laszlo, K. Levesque, P. Lapham, T. Lazarow, R. Levison, G. Lane, D. Larsen, C Langness, K. Lasswell, B Hoover, J. Lewis, A. Lewis, A. Lewis, A. Lewis, J. Lewis, L. Libutti, M. Lichtsinn, K. Lim, J. Lindner, J. Linsday, R. Lipscomb, D. Livingston, D. Loard, R. Lobaugh, L. Lockyer, L. Loftin, K. Lombardo, F. Longstreth, L. Lopez, C. Lotzgesell, C. Love, L. Lovell, R. Lowham, L. Loyd, L. Luce, B. Luna, A. Maag, C. Macaluso, C MacRill, M. Madrid, D. Maloof, J Margis, M. Mariscal, J. Mark, R. Manda, D. Manes, B. Manley, E. Manning, T. Maratas, G. Marcin, J. Martin, C. Martin, S. Martinez, A. Martinez, D. Martinez, J. Martinez, 1 226-Freshmen •1 f J Vlartuszewski, Martz, D. Massey, A. M. McAffee, Y. McBride, D. l.i s. I McDaniel, M. McDermott, VlcCoy, Q. M. Mastcrman. D. Matsui, I. Matza, J. Mauler, J. Mauss, M. Mawhinney. McCabe, D. McCamment. McCathrhn. T. McCarty, D. McClure, K. M. McFarlin, D. P. Mclntyre, T. McKelvic. P. McKenna, K. McCoy. J. McGaha. S. McLaughlin. B. McLean, M. McNeely. J. Mcitzler, L. Mellinger, G. Miller. M. Miller, S. Miller. S. McNeil. K. Membrilla. C. McVay, J. McWhirter, L. McWilliams, Means. B. Mendoza. R. Mendez, J. Mendez, J. M. Metzmeier. K. Meza. A. Miller, W. Millls, J. Metzmeier. D. Mitchell. D. Mitchell. L. Mirtle, D. Miller. B. Meyer, H. MolloN.D. Miya, D . ' Mocn. D. Morey, V. Morgan, D. Mocn. S Morales. Monge, M. Monroe, A. Monroe. R. Monson. D. Montoya. D Moreland. A. Moreno. A. Moreno, 1 Morgan. J, Morley.T. mcr- Morton, K. Mosbach, M. Mousseau, J. Muccillo, R. Mueller, D. Mulherin, M. Mullin, L. Munoz, T. Munsell, K. Munyer, G. Murphy, M. Nacey, K. Nakanishi, J. Narey, E. Neebe, D. Negrete, L. Nelson, J. Neppl, T. Nestor, M. Neumann, T. Newlin, N. Nez, L. Nielsen, A. Nikolai, G. Norkunas, L. Norris, J. Nosz, J. Nyce, A. Nye, N. O ' Brien, E. O ' Connor, J. O ' Connor, K. O ' Neil, K. Ochoa, V. Ogawa, J. Oliphant, K. Olis, D. Ondics, D. Ondo, L. Osboren, C. Osorio, D. Owen, J. Oyola, Y. Pace, M. Palomino, E. Pantoja, S. Parker, C. Parker, K. Parker, L. Patterson, M. Pau, T. Okubo, T. Pace, J. Pauley, P. ' Paulk, J. Payton, K. Pearce, P. Peckham, J. Perez, M. Perez, R. Perkins, L. Perry, D. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Pfeifle, E. Phillips, A. Phillip, C. Phillips, T. Pierce, T. Pimentel, E. Plant, J. Plaster, A. 228-Freshmen dflffftflft Plunkett, R. Post. R. Puckett, C. Pniewski, M. Polito, J. Ponce, J. Ponce, Y. Pople, R. Powell, R. Prado, L. Prante, J. Pratt, K. Prescott, J. Puig, C. Pulsipher, S. Pumphrey, J Purcell, M. Quails, R. ■ BH i Porter, S. Posey, S. Pospisil, M. Provin, D. Pryor, R. Przygocki, C. Quinn, L. Quiroga, M. Raczka, S. Ramil, A. Rangel, I. Rankin, D. Ray, A. Ray, E. Rayl, R. Ready, S. Rebai, L. Reed. W. Reeder, L. Reeves, L. Redding, T. Reed, W. Rehnert, M. Reich, T. Rentzel, R. Reves, A. Reves. F. Ribota, C. Richardson, K. Richardson, R. Richford, D. Rider, H. Rinker. M. Rippe. R. Rising, L. Robarge. G. a ,.- E Roe, C. Robertson, B. Robinson, T. Rocha, B. Rocco, C. Rodriguez. A. Rodriguez. A. Rodriguez. I I Roberts, D. Roestenberg, Roman, M. Romero, P. Rood, C. Rose. R. Rosenzweig. Ross. R. Row R C. M. Freshmen-2; Royal, L. Russell. R. Ryan, R. Sada, L. Salayz, M. Sale, J. Sanchez, R. Santiff.C. Sara. M. Sarmiento.G. Sato, C. Saylor. K. Schlehuber, J. Schmidt, D. Schunk, M. Schwartz. B. Schwartz, P. Scroggins, D. Scully, E. Seaberry, K. Seal, D. Sanchez, R. Schroeder. C. Seguin, B. Sanders, G. Schulte, E. Servin,C. Severin. D. Shaw, R. Shepard, S. Shinji. J. Shinkle, T. Shirley, P Shortsleeve. Showers, D. Shreve, D. Sianez. T. Siebold, M. Siemers, D. Sifuentes, A. Silva E ilva L_ M. Skoropada, D. Slaght. J. Sloan. M. Smallwood. P. Smith, G. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, K. Simon, J. Smith. R. Standi. K. Snavley, D. Starmer. D. Sohmcr. T. Soldano. T. Spoor. D. Spring. M. St. Jean. R. Stacy. Stcidlcy. VV. Steinbach. T. Steinke. R. Stellrecht, C. Stenson. G. Stenson. ! 30- Fresh men m ftm-Qpci fi t Stevens, M. Stevens, S. Stewart, R. Stoll, L. Stout, M. Straight, C. Stressling, F. Stricklin, L. Strozier. J Sutherland,!. Swan, R. Swank, R. Sweeney, R. Strozier, J. Swiderski, S. Swierkosz, P. Tabata. G. Tabone, C. Tait T. Talav ' era, C. Tamburelli, F. Tapp, T. Tardy, G. Taylor, C. Taylor, T. Taylor. T. Templeton, J. £« £ }«!«! Teneyck, M. Tengan, T. Teti.T. Thieben, B. Thiebert, B. Thompson. J Thompson, J. Thompson. S. Tia. T Tice, J. Tipton, D. Tisi. A. Togonon, J. Toledo, S. Tomasek. T. Tomasick. B. Torres. B. Torres. L. Torres, R. Tossey, L. Tourigny. L. Toy a ma, L. Trabert, E. Tran, T. Trettin, J. Tristan. A. Tr horn, D. urncr, M. Uncango. M. Uniack, J. Upmeyer. D. Urquidi. L. VanBuskirk, A. VanDarn, D. Vantiaverbefce, K andermolcn, J. Vargas, S. Vasquez. A. Vasqucz. T. Vaughn, D. Vaughn. J. Veal, 0. Vega, A. Vellucci B. Vertti, J. Villoni, B. Visser, M. Volpe, M. VonZidkow, V. Vu Anh, H. Vysma, S. Wang, J. Walker B Walker J Walsh, D. Ward, B. Ware, J. Waters, B. Watson, D. Waymire, M. Weatrowski, A. Weaver, M. Weaver R Weir, D. Wells, M. Wertz, A. West, S. Whalen, C. White, B. Whitney, C. Whyte, J. Wildey, M. Wilkens, W. Wilkinson, M. Williams, C. Williams, C. Williams, H. Williams, L. Williams. P. Williams, S. Williams, T. Williamson, A. Wilson, A. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Wise, M. Wolf, L. Wolff, S. Wolford, J. Wolform, S. Wong, J. Wong, M. Wood, S. Worl, R. Worley, M. Wright, B. Wright, C. Wright, L Wynkoop, J. Wyrick, B. Yacoby, S. Yager, T. Yakubek, K. Yantorn, J. Yates, M. Yearwood, S. Yocky. C. Yniguez, S. 232-Freshmen COMPETITION Editors: Lisa Sato, Honors Diana Lane, Girls ' Athletics Joyce Takeda, Boys ' Athletics Assistant Editors: Scott Espindola JoAnne Maags DeLynne Smith Tani Sutherland 234-Competition Homecoming Princesses of 1976 r,t ces s Mary G ?Ces Melissa J ' ess Sue W e s Frances va 236-Homecoming Princesses Homecoming Queen- Christine Navarro One of the most highly anticipated traditions at Westminster High School is the annual crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Perhaps more than any other school event, the selection of the Homecoming Queen and her court moti- vates excitement on campus. Through such activities as the decoration of Buck- ingham Square and the wearing of cos- tumes by House of Lords members, the glamor of the Homecoming Queen ' s crowning is complemented. The girl selected for the 1976 honor was Chris- tine Navarro. Christine has been an outstanding member of the Westminster High student body. She has served as senior class vice-president and as Varsity Song Girl, to name just a few of the activities in which she has participated. HOMECOMING COURT-Sue McCrary, Bryan Crumm. Mary Gehr, Terry Lairson, Christine Navarro. Doug Boswell, Frances Tavernesse, Tim Arguello, Melissa Johnson. John Shaffer. Homecoming Queen and Christmas King 1976: Doug Boswell Westminster High School has always striven to give its students an equal chance to ex- plore and expand their person- ality. Students who make the most of the opportunities offered are often the recipients of high honors. Doug Boswell has partici- pated in a number of school events, but he is best known for his vigorous involvement with Westminster High School ' s athletic department. He has greatly aided the foot- ball, wrestling, and track teams. Doug also participated in several senior activities; one of his most important ac- complishments, however, was being crowned Christmas King at the 1976 Christmas Formal held at Lion Country Safari. Christmas Court 1976-Byron Mousmoules, Helen Teague, Matt Fukushima, Lisa Sato, Chris Navarro, Doug Boswell, Brian Snyder, Sue Bobinsky, Robbi Metzler, Arnold Villareal. (■■ - I : Jp fl 238-Christmas King and Court p Coronation Queen 1976 - Connie Huseth Ai Westminster High one can find some sporls- reluted activity in progress at all limes of the year. The crowning of the Coronation Queen is a cele- bration of the basketball season in the best tra- dition of these sports-oriented festivities: This year, as in past years, the crowning and following recep- tion meant a great deal to all involved. The court consisted of Leslie Compton. Bryncttc Ramil. Pam Salka. and Cheryl Wong. The queen was Connie Huseth who was a member of the WHS Girls ' Varsity Tennis team. Connie con- sidered being crowned Coronation Queen one of the outstanding events of her high school years. Princess Bryncltc Ramil Princess Pam Salka Princess Leslie Compton CORONATION COURT 1976-Brent Quan, Cheryl Wong. Ron Wickham, Pam Salka, Alan Vaught, Connie Huseih, Daniel Eslick, Byrnette Ramil, Mike O ' Bryant, Leslie Compton. ■pr Athlete of the Year - Boy Senior Doug Boswell has been voted Boy Athlete of the Year. Doug excels in several sports including track, wrestling and football in which he qualified for the first team of the All Sunset League. Doug possesses the special abilities needed to be an outstanding, successful athlete in any sport. Athlete of the Year - Girl Cindee Secrist more than deserves the honor of Girl Athlete of the Year. She has participated in and proved herself an ex- ceptional athlete in many girls sports including basketball, softball, volleyball and hockey. Cindee was a very dedicated member of each and every sports team she belonged to throughout the year. 240-AthIetes of the Year Most Inspirational Athlete - Boy Senior John Gill has an unlimited capacity for inspiring the teams he participates on to achieve victory. He has given the football and wrestling teams the moral support that was needed to keep them striving for top honors. Last year John received the Lion Heart Award in football. He plans to attend either .OCC or Ventura College next year. — - [Nomincc — Most Inspirational Athlete - Girl Junior Carol Christensen has received the honor of being the Most Inspirational girl athlete. Carol has participated on the girls ' basketball and Softball teams during her high school years. Her great enthusiasm has inspired her teammates to overcome personal difficulties and come together as winning teams. „ + Nomine Most Inspirational Athletes- Ann Johnston - Girl of the Year Senior Ann Johnston has received one of Westminsters highest honors — Girl of the Year. One of Ann ' s biggest contributions to the school has been artistic talent. She has donated a great deal of her time to painting murals for several of WHS ' biggest events includ- ing Homecoming Week, Senior Luau. and Foxy Frolics. Ann is involved in many organizations including Girls ' League, TEPS and House of Lords. She plans to attend college next year and will definitely pursue her career in art. x ' CARLA MOSQUERA October GAYLE GOLDSTEIN November CARRIE PETRUCCI December MELISSA JOHNSON January JENNI EDWARDS February TINA PARKER March JAQUE KALLMAN April SUE MC CRARY May KAREN TURNER June STACEY KAN DA June 242-Girl of the Year Boy of the Year Boy of the Year honors were given to ASB President Dale Freer. Dale handles one of the most important positions at WHS. Although he is given an enormous amount of re- sponsibilities to handle throughout the year, he manages to complete each job thoroughly. Dale served as ASB Treasurer for two years and was an active member of the ski club for all four years. Dale ' s post high school plans include attending a community college for 1 year then transfcring to CSULB where he plans to major in Business Administration. JAMES VINDAL September JEFF WELCH November BOB MUELLER Deeember DARIN EASTBURN March JEFF HELMAN April ABEL CEBALLOS May TOM COOK January DOUG PIPER February BRIAN SNYDER June Valedictorians 1976 Gayle Goldstein Leadership is one quality that is really outstanding in Gayle Goldstein. She was president of both the Pep and CSF clubs and was involved in the Latin Club, TEPS and the girls ' swim team. Gayle was a very hardworking member of the Senior Class, always ready to lend a helping hand. Her plans for the future in- clude attending Stanford Uni- versity where she will pursue her career in the field of Political Mtafr ?%- Danny Keys Being involved in the WHS sports program takes a great deal of time, effort and dedication. Danny Keys was able to be a very active member on both the foot- ball and track teams and still managed to keep a per- fect 4.0 average throughout his four years at West- minster. Of course, Danny also participated in the aca- demic achievement club- Becky Brummett Cheerleading is another activi- ty that involves a great deal of time, energy and dedication. Becky Brummett started out in her freshman year as a Frosh Soph yell leader. In her junior and senior years she participated on the Varsity Yell Squad. Becky was also an active member of CSF, Girls ' League. Although she carried a heavy schedule in academics as well as extra- curricular activities, Becky kept a perfect 4.0 average for four v. years. 244-Valedictorians Royal Banquet 1976 Astcriks denote LEO winners. All others received medallions. AGRICULTURE Kathy Borman Kim Carr Teresa Comston Dcbi Tepner ARTS AND CRAFTS Jeff Burne Cheryl Dcmarcc Clarence Sanchez Patty Walker ATHLETICS-Boys Dennis Boswell Richard DeLuca Tim Demase Robert Romine ATHLETICS-Girls Lori Huselh Helga Kraus Cindce Sccrist Barbara Vella BUSINESS EDUCATION Kathcrinc Becker Lori Bidleman Carla Brockman Sallie Schwab ENGLISH Patrick Broderick James Genian Robert Romine Judy VanZelm Dean Zatkowsky FOREIGN LANGUAGE Jean Amrhcin Karen Charalambous Jean Jacob Mary Tomasek HOME ECONOMICS Konda Barnhart Linda Benevente Charlene Kissee Cynthia Spaulding INDUSTRIAL ARTS Randy Bishop Cheryl Ertel Jeffrey Lake Teresa McLean JOURNALISM Vivian Allard Michael Miller Carol Petrucci MATHEMATICS Herbert Banks Roy Bencdetti Mike Hamilton Robert Zueck INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Dianna Boslow Zane Goodson Denice Hancy Steve Woesncr VOCAL MUSIC Mark Borgeson Chris Stafford Michelle Thompson James Vindal OFFICE EXPERIENCE Debra Bohl Bernice Cronenwett Rhonda Incitti Marion Moore BOYS PE Jeff Biegle Harold Bracken Norman Huniu Gary Shockley GIRLS PE Marilu Bueker Lorri Capelouto Beverly Schultz Tina Schultz Brenda Silva SCIENCE Jean Amrhein Bernard Brenner Laurel Hampton Michele Hurwitz Michael Miller BOYS SERVICE Mark Borgeson Pat Broderick David Harris Jeff Snyder GIRLS SERVICE Jean Jacob Ann Johnston Sandra Schildmeyer Beverly Schultz Tina Schultz SOCIAL STUDIES Konda Barnhart Bernard Brenner Patrick Broderick Donald Hall Cathy Thompson STUDENT GOVERNMENT Gayle Goldstein Karen Mangan Michael Miller THEATER ARTS Paul Hill Robert Mueller Carrie Petrucci VALEDICTORIANS Konda Barnhart Bernard Brenner Patrick Broderick Laurel Hampton Michele Hurwitz Michael Miller WORK EXPERIENCE Celia Chairez Michele Hurwitz Barbara King Mary Meilak OUTSTANDING STUDENT Jean Amrhein Bernard Brenner Patrick Broderick Michael Miller Robert Romine Freshman Friendliest The Freshmen Class chose Donna Boswell and Buster Wyrick as the friendliest girl and guy at the Cheerio Dance sponsored by Girls ' League. Donna was Frosh Yell Girl and active in several school sports. Buster participated in gymnastics. ? ' .,• Senior Friendliest Cheerio Dance winners for friendliest senior guy and girl were Doug Boswell and Sue McCrary. Doug was involved in several sports including football, wrestling, and track. Sue was one of the most active Varsity cheerleaders on campus and was a member of House of Lords. Senior Luau King and Queen King Kamehameha and Queen Liliokalani were crowned at the Senior luau. During the peak of the Ha- waiian festivities, Brynctte Ramil and Derek Karimoto received the honors. Brynctte participated in many school activities and was also a yell leader. Derek was an active member of both the varsity basketball and baseball teams. 24(S-I r. Sr. Friendliest: Sr. Luau King and Queen Teacher of the Year 1976 - Don Leavey Teacher of the Year is an Tionor every teacher on campus would like to obtain at one time or another in their teaching careers. The process for choosing the winner involves school-wide voting. Mr. Donald Leavey was chosen as the 1976 Teacher of the Year. He taught social sci- ence classes which included everything from psychology to American Studies. Mr. Le avey had a most interesting way of communicating to his students. He possessed the ability to blend both love and discipline in the classroom and on the basketball court, which made him an effective leader. Mr! Richard Gcrtscn com- mented, I have learned more from Don Leavey than from any other faculty member at WHS. Teacher of the Year finalists were Ms. Brunhilda Crank. Mr. Bob DeWenter. Mr. Jack Storey and Mr. James Pacelli. These teachers were honored by the entire student body which elected them the outstanding teachers of the year. SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMSPORTS Girls Athletic Association Has a Desire for Winning ■i I 1 $A A ' M SENIOR GAA: TOP ROW-Karen Siebert, Teri Mumy, Casey Jones, Betty Lopez, Deborah Peterson, Bonnie Holler, Connie Holler, Susan Manes, Becky Van Buskirk, Diana Lane. BOT- TOM ROW-Vicky Jennings, Ruth Bristow, Yolanda Gaglio, Kelly Chapman, Jeannine Case, Karen Turner, Lorraine Fry. NOT SHOWN-Betty Carter. GAA Showed Their Abilities in All Sports JUNIOR GAA- TOP ROW-J. Campus, C. Fabian, P. Shannon, T. Williams, L. Johnson, D. Connot V Boesing, C. Beck, E. Burch, D. Bobinsky, R. DeShazer, M. Camargo, L. Lange. MIDDLE ROW-G Heise, G. Hernandez, L. Campbell, D. Guenn, K. Smith, J. DeComa, S. Grot- ian K Agondo, R. Metzler, L. Murry, D. Owens, S. Feenstra, BOTTOM ROW-D. Humphrey, K. Biggs, J. Danialson, L. Hallet, J. Jones, L. Wolford, T. Thurston, P. Wynk, D. Wheelock. NOT SHOWN-B. Thompson, M. Crawford, L. Wolford, J. Dunn. 248-GAA SOPHOMORK AND FRESHMEN ThAM SPORTS Which Included Volleyball, Field Hockey SOPHOMORE GAA: FOURTH ROW-V. Gabaldo, T. Jackovich, S. Gomard. B. Morris, S. Hibbison, C. Ross, D. Otto, D. Manda, J. Quick, M. Anderson, M. Benno. THIRD ROW-J. Guillem, K. Cooper, R. Perez, C. Maitland. S. Cole, A. Daylinda, L. Morley, J. Tedisco, K. Rice. R Woosley. SECOND ROW-T. Tester, K. Guthrie, L. Humbert, K. Allen, T. Nagel. K. John- son, BA. Secrist, L. Hanks, D. Sigg, D. Smith, L. Sale, D. Sparks. FIRST ROW-S. Gomez. S. Proper, D. Remington, J. Zepeda, G. Sanchez, J. Record, J. Takeda, M. Corlew, D. Dellutri, L. Blank. PAGI 24K I (Senior Belt) lope display an underhand serve and great concentration 2)Connie Holler shows her abililv to do an overhand serve 3)Miss Elizabeth Holey is one of mans girls ' PI Teachers that are highK respected al WHS 4.)Ca$ej Jones keeps the ball in bounds with a solid bump PAGE 249 I )Case Jones starts the second half with an overhand serve 2lK.iren Tur- ner blocks the spike from the opposite team 3)Belty Lope returns the serve with a solid bump. GAA means Girls Athletic Associa- tion and all of the girls involved put forth one hundred per cent of their time and abil- The coaches that coach these girls are very dedicated to their work. The coaches have three to four weeks to train and teach the girls the rules and how to play the game in which they are participating. The four sports they play are volleyball, field hockey, basketball, and softball. All of the practice really does pay off at the GAA sports day events. Basketball and Softball. They Try So Hard Too •rtr Itt-HT ITTn if E i m huh ■ m •y :.- 1 m si WW-h FRESHMEN GAA, FRONT ROW-R. Weaver, P. Williams. L. Campus. J. Brock. D. Osorio. S. Hodges, S. Pantoja, L. Ham, M. Rosenzweig. SECOND ROW-S. McGaha. S. Miller. C. Fritsch, C. Santiff, R. Sweeney, S. Burnett. C. Amrhein, K. Brvan, R. Mendoza. C. Gentile, T. Scudcro, L. Hernandez, T. Tapp. THIRD ROW-A. Gaylord. T. Chess. J. Zaleski. M. McDermott. T. Fleig. C. Fritsch, LI). Urquidi, S. Yocoby, E. Aloel, K. Cucchira, T. Pierce. C. Bovette. T. Williams. FOURTH ROW-D. Bosewell, P. Burket, J. Jones, P. Fiaseu, P. Dinsmore. J. Hurbin. FIFTH ROW-K. Arent, C. Collier, A. Wilson, M. Chambers, T. Taylor. R. Blankshain. T. Hays, Q. McCoy, D. Fry, D. Upmeyer, J. Pumphry, C. Grassbaugh, L. Tourigny. D. Roberts. D. Wat- son, R. Rentzel. GA v VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW-Patrice Colliflower, Heidi Gable. SECOND ROW-Dianne Hanks, Cindee Secrist, Connie Bean. THIRD ROW- Sue McCrary, Miss Karen Swemba, Diane Feenstra, Mary Tomasek. FOURTH ROW-Sharon Mulherin, Kelly Brogdon, Brenda Silva, Joanne Ondics. 250-Girls ' Athletics- Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Kept GAA Girls on Their Toes JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW-L-R-Gloria Garcia, H _ Kraus, Patty Bretton, Cass Coldwell, Kathy Gentile. SECOND ROW-Sherry Har- ter, Veronica Vella, Kathy Maier, Cindy Bretton, Dean Ondics. BACK ROW-Deana Douglas, Rosemary Bristow, Patty Rodriguez, Gloria Ramil, Shelly Munsell. PAGE 250 DSenior Cindee Sccrist is one of two girls from WHS to make All 1 c year. 2)Brenda Silva is the other All League girl from WHS. 3)The from varsity team shows great concern and concentration on the game. PAGE 2 Man Tomasek starts the game with an overhand serve. 2)Senior Connie B ball to be hit over the net. 3)Senior Cind Secrist bumps the ball confidi teammates watch. Volleyball-Girls Athletics-:.- 1 TENNIS SINGLES Tennis Singles Kept up School Spirit TENNIS SINGLES: BACK ROW-Emile Anderson, Pat Slomski, Julie Love, Karen Francis, Kathy Muench, Rachel Sanders, Helen Teague, Connie Huseth. FRONT ROW-Lyn Lentz, Kris Manning, Allison Booth, Melinda McGrew, Renee Chausse, Jena Strozier. 252-Girls ' Athletics-Tennis TENNIS DOLBl IS Tennis Doubles Worked Long and Hard Hours PAGE 262 1 iDuring practice Karen Francis practices her over- hand serve 3)Linda Macera returns the lob. 4Ucna Strozier gives the camera a quick glance on her wa) to practice Mclinda McGraw shows us her style on the serve P i ; I) Lisa Williams is read) to receive the serve from hci 3)Linda Macera and Lisa Williams return the winning po of the match. 4)Linda Macera smashes her serve as Kathv Sivers gi CN the girls a last minute pep Tennis-Girls Athletic VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Field Hockey Roared Through Season VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY:FRONT ROW-Chris Manning, Debbie Lackey, Cindee Secrist, Connie Bean, Carol Christenson, Katy Argondo, Jean Danielson. BACK ROW- Patty Brenton, Alican Booth, Sharon Mulherin, Veronica Vella, Julie Severin, Patty Rodriguez, Miss Carol Eseman. l)Cindee Secrist practices eye-hand coordination exercises. 2)Miss Ese- man talks over special last minute details with her team. 3)Cindee Se- crist successfully takes the ball away from an opponent. 4)Veronica Vella dribbles the ball down the field for a goal. 254-Girls ' Athletics-Field Hockey JV FIELD HOC KEY Junior Varsity Field Hockey Followed in Step JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FIRST ROW-Kathy Santon. Bethann Secrist. Jackie Harding, Camille Friend, Lisa Ghor, Diane Dellutri. SECOND ROW-Mary Benno. Gemma Dodson, Renee Stoltz, Renee Sophien, Sue Proper, Tammy Pierce. THIRD ROW - Rosemary Bristow, Rachel Sauders, Janet Quick, Patti Slomski, Brenda Silva, Shelly Munsell, Miss Karen Swemba. V UShelley Munsell takes a free hit after being fouled. 21Dianne Delutri drives the ball down the field to a teammate. 3) Donna Henderson does a push in pass at a corner. 4)Connie Bean dribbles the ball down the field to a teammate. Field Hockey-Girls ' Athlel i Girls Gymnastics Poise and Determination Displayed by WHS Gymnastic Team Jr Varsity-THIRD ROW-Brenda Manes, Michelle Ede, Debbie Provin, Susan Duff Kristi Dinkleman, Carrie Cucun- ato Stacie Weaver, Sally Taledo, Darlene Aoki. Roxann Weaver, Tani Sutherland, Tina Tail, Varsity - SECOND ROW-E Holey Stefanie Ching, Donna Kaich, Tammy Yates, Shirleen Gout, Carol Draguesku, Kelly McBee, Patty Birkheimer, Mona Rodriques, Connie Beasanson. FIRST ROW- Roberta Phillips, Donna Draguesku, Leslie Comp- ton, Kelly, Mclntyre, Renee Barbarcheck, Pam Salka, Lori Compton, Carla Olbert 256-Girls Athletics-Gymnastics Gymnastics is an individual sport that gives each student an opportunilx to perform beginning and intermedi- ate skills, stunts on the bars. beam, floor, and exercise and side horse. The class is taught as compulsory exercise and each girl has the chance to develop a routine of her own for each event. PAGE 256 I (Roberta Phillips. Pam Salka, Carla Olbert demonstrate the splits after man) hours of practice. 2)Pam Salka demon- strates a leap in her floor exercise 3)Pam Salka presents her skills on the balance beam. PAGE 257 4)kell Mclntyre poses on the parallel bars. 5) Leslie Compion show- her many stands on the balance mR. Barbarcheck shows an excellent back- over )Pam Salka. Carla Obert. I Phillips talk things over at tl S) dismount is demonstrate Kell) Mclntyre. 4)Behind the - G ymnastics Team Gymnastics-Gir - Girls ' Track Girls Track Team Strides to Springtime Victory 4i L- TRACK: FRONT ROW- Karen Brogdon. Julie Bailey, Sue Loftin, Mary Thompson, Julie Sale, Beth Augerson, Janet Loken, Laurie Richardson, Melinda Mcgrew, Lisa Acuna, Jessica Graves, Barbie Bella, Tammy Lapham, Helga Crouse. SECOND ROW- Karen Yakubek, Kim Adams, Denise Violette, Debbie Parent, Lotte Larsin, Betricia Ward, Jean Danielson, Cass Coldwell, Michelle Bayless, Sue Hamley, Regina Meucello, Reta Araujo, Tisha Huntly, Sandy Cole, Sandi Yacoby, Amy Yarbrough, Sherry Harter. THIRD ROW- Ann Sheurman, Barbara Patison, Carolyn Citron, Jill Zaleski, Ann Larsen, Inge Tomswinckel, Rae Sowinski, Patty Brenton, Erin Narey, Cynthia Hosteller. Trina Williams, Hope Meyer, Caren Saylor, Linda Sale, Diane Hatchion, Rae Glover, Coach Baker. FOURTH ROW-Cindy Tabone, Mindy Corlew, Tammy Harrison. Tresa Ankeny, Kim Bryan, Laurie Hernandez, Cindy Grassbaugh, Denine Christian, Susan Wood, Maureen Coughlin, Deana Douglass, Kim Mahoney, Caroline Hawkins, Coach Baker. FIFTH ROW- Arlise Emerson, Shelly Antonacci, Cathy Canfield, Kathy Carey, JoAnne Eseke, Esther Zavala, Lisa Toyama, Sharee Stay, Lynn NOT SHOWN: Jaynce Cullum, Gemma Dodson, Marianne Fero, Karen Inglott. Cindy Tourigny, Laurie Toungny. 258-Girls Athletics-Track PAGE 258 Dkaren Brogdon clears the bar on the high jump. 2)The track team members stretch before their workout. PAGE 259 MArlise Emerson and Linda Sale cad vifl ' in the Track-a-thon. 2)Pattv Brenton practices on the hurdles during her workout. 3)Distance runners Cath Canfield. Helga Grouse. Beth Augerson and Rae Sow inski set a good pace while running the mile. 4)Cass Coldwe and Jean Danielson keep in stride with each other i the Track-a-thon. S)Reta Araujo demonstrates how put the shot properlv. 6) 1ar Thompson press speed. ' Track-Girls Athletic- Girls Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Showed Determination to Win VARSITY BASKETBALL-TOP ROW-Miss Lady, Shelly Munsell, JoAnne Ordics, Rosemary Bristow, Mary Benno, Cindee Seacrist. BOTTOM ROW- Carol Christensen, Camille Friend, Connie Bean, Jackie Harding, Rachel Sanders. 1) JoAnne Ordics, 22, jumps for the ball at the beginning of the game hoping to tip it to one of her teammates. 2)Rachel Sanders, 15, makes a shot from the free throwline for a point. 260-Girls Sports-Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Showed Talent and Style HI V mil. 3 r JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL- BACK ROW-Kathy Maier, Laurie Lange, Janet Quick. Paige Buckley. Connie Murrieta. Renee Chausse. FRONT ROW- Deanne Ordics, Carol Fristch, Sherry Pantoya, Patty Rodriguez. l)Cindee Secrist makes a shot for the basket to win the points that put her team in the lead while her teammates show their surprise and admiration. 2)Carol Christen- sen thinks, Oh, my gosh, what is that thing coming at me? Girls Sports-Junior Varsitj Bask.etball-261 Swimming and Diving Swimmers and Divers Strive for Victory in ' 77 MMmki SWIM DIVE TEAM FIRST ROW- Chris Navarro, Jenny Lake, Loan Hurban, Jackie DeComa, Christie McMillian, Lisa Frieburger, Kathy Agondo, Vicki Richardson, SECOND ROW-Leshe Goodwin Gloria Roth, Cheryl Gentile, Amanda Collins, Christie Martin, Sharon Wallace, Lon, Hawill Gretchen Smith, Mandy Newhouse, Mary Pierie. THIRD ROW-Lon Rice, Sue Proper,, Julie Severin Kathy Aient, Donna Boswell, Coleen Aient, Tammy Fleig, Mary McDermatt, Kathy Van Haverbeck, Lori Wallace, June Gilbert. BACK ROW- Kristie Richardson, Colleen Lanan, Janice Gunderson, Starla Ore, Pat Shirley, Rennee Smith, Emile Anderson, Mary Sloan. PAGE 262- l)Christie Martin practices her dive for the upcoming meet. 2) Christine Navarro doing the breast stroke sprints for greater speed. 3) Leaving the blocks quickly can win the race. 4)Swimmers relax after a long prac- tice race. 262-Girls Athletics-Swimming, Diving % DJune Gilbert is warming up before practice. 2)Chrisline Navarro practices the breast stroke before the relax. 3) Julie Severin is coming in for the last few yards of the race. 4)Seven of the WHS swimmers pose for the cameraman during practice. 5)Swimmers practice their take-off from the blocks. 6)Swimmers take off from the blocks and dive into a lone race. Swimming and Divina-Girls Athletics Girls Varsity Softball Softball Players Tried to Follow VARSITY SOFTBALL: BACK ROW-Casey Jones, Connie Murrieta, Kelly Brogdon, Mary Be nno, Rachel Sanders. FRONT ROW-Cindee Secrist, Carol Christensen, Connie Bean. NOT PICTURED-Allison Booth. The WHS Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball Teams went undefeated last year, in the Beach Cities ' Lea- gue. This year the teams played in the Sunset League and, once again, did very well. Miss Smith coached the girls in fine points of the game. Additional finalists for the 1977 Softball season were Rosemary Bristow, Jerri Brock, Diann Dellutri, Carole Fritsch, Cheryl Fritsch, Dane Fry, Chris Johnson, Laurie Lange, Cheryl Moyle, Shelly Munsell, Deanna Ondics, Tammy Pierce, Marsha Rosenzweig, and Veronica Vella. l)Cindee Secrist is the pitcher on the Varsity Softball team and she is one of the best. 2)Carol Christenson was the Athletic Girl of the Month in February. 3)Connie Murrieta is one of about fifteen hard-playing girls to make the varsity team this year. 4)Casey Jones is a senior who was in GAA until she made the Varsity Softball team this year. 264-Girls Athletics-Varsity Softball Junior Varsity Softball in the Footsteps of Last Years Team JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL-BACK ROW-Donna Mullenix, Lor- raine Fry, Rcene Stoltz, Janet Quick. FRONT ROW-Linda Mullenix, Rene Chausse, Betty Lopez. NOT PICTURED-Patty Rodriguez, Teri M. Williams, Sherry Grotjan. These girls-1 )Donna Mullenix, 2)Betty Lopez. 3)Janet Quick, and 4)Lorraine Fry-are some of the returning members from last year ' s team that went undefeated all season. The teams this ear will try to follow the winning streak established b last year ' s team. Girls Athletics Junior Varsit) Softball-26! Badminton Badminton Swings Into Action in Spring ' 77 ' MM BADMINTON: FRONT ROW-Eileen Agor, Karen Francis, Kim Allen Terri Williams, Kim Dixon, Eileen Fertig, Sandra Cromrotes, Janet Jorgenson, Liz Tonogon, Linda Mace ra. MID- DLE ROW- Julie Johnson, Yolonda Gaglio, Berni Lim, Patty Eckes, Julie Moore, Toni Tester, Carol Armherim, Debbie Bohl, Linda Tornello, Nancy Cox, BACK ROW- Miss Pitcher, Paula Fitzpatrick, Carol Fisher, Robbi Metzler, Angie McFarlane, Ruth Bristow, Val Barbati, Cindy Ross, Andrea Cernicky, Lisa Williams, Karen Hubl. l)Patty Eckes follows through in return- ing a serve. 2)Julie Moore starts the game with a strong serve. 3)Connie Huseth shows her style as she returns the birdie to her opponent. 266-Girls, Athletics- Badminton Girls Sports Coaches and Varsity Club Coaches Enjoyed a Busy Year! GIRLS ATHLETIC COACHES: FRONT ROW- Penelope Smith. Doris Pitcher, Elizabeth Ho!e . Carol Easeman. BACK ROW: Karen Swemba. Sherrie Baie. Barbara Baker, Debbie Woodington. Yolonda Swinson. )Casey Jones shows great concentration while return- ing a volleyball serve. GIRLS VARSITY: FRONT ROW-Rencc Chausse. Donna Mul- leni , Jean Danielson. Rachel Sanders. Cindee Sccrist, Patrice Colliflower, Jackie DeComa, Connie 1urrieta. Allisoi BACK ROW-Connic Huseth. Carla Mosquera, Patty Brento Case) Jones. Teri Iunn. Carol Christenson. Dianne Hanks. 1 -. Freiburger, Kelh Brocdon Badminion-Girls Ath!elics-2( Football 9L. . £ 1M VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Gerrv Newkirk. Terr Lairson. Carl Wolford, Clyde Gamboa, Blair O ' Brien. SECOND ROW-Angel Chavez, Bill Webb, Dave Dominguez, Dave Fiorella, Duane Richardson, Charlie McNeil. THIRD ROW-Bart Sullivan, Dave Stewart, Dan Garcia, Ted McCaslin, Tom Shaw, Aldolfo Castillo. FOURTH ROW-Duane Gerardi, Sean Williamson, Rob Par- chinski, Craig Daniels, Mike Arent, Dan Abbott. BACK ROW-Mitch Siemens. Curt Mitchell, Tim Arguello, Jim Sanders, Dave Ja- cinto, Mike Sodders. 1976 Varsity Football team reached the semi-finals through hard work, dedication, and courage. ' - Coach Boseell 268-Bovs Atheletics-Football I Lions Have Successful Season f , ,b b..q r Jl d VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROVV-Ron Maciel, Gary Schultz. Phil Lotzgesell. Dan Keys. John Begin. Bill Johns. Jim Burkart. SECOND ROW-Ned Nez, Mark Woodhouse, Tom Braley, John Gill, Rich Puig. Jerry Clark, Robin Gilbert. Tommy Puebla. THIRD ROW-Dick Thomason, Jay Dodson, Joe Dodd, Steve Watkins, Mike Pickett, Chuck Wallace, Ken Lackey. FOURTH ROW- Eric Gaylord, Bob Ellis, Ron Crouch, Don Washburn, Dave Pople, Sam Tricoli. John Ball. Dave Hernandez. BACK ROW -Alan Gordon. Mark Richards, Lance Osborne, Lake Johnson, Dan Pau, Dave Anderson, Duane Hansen. Football-Bovs Athletics- It ' s Not Whether You Win Or Lose PAGE 270 l)Tim Wigmore helps team to C.I.F. 2)Junior, Clyde Gamboa, receives kick off from Huntington Beach. 3)Mike Sodders in disappointment over 10-10 tie against Anaheim. PAGE 271 4)Coach Bill Boswell finds time to rest with a friend after a J.V. game. 2)Doug Boswell blocks for Duane Gerardi. 3) 45, Doug Bos- well breaks clear through the defensive line for a first down. On September 16, the Lion ' s Varsity football team journeyed to La Palma Stadium to begin their trek to the C.I.F. playoffs. The Lions virtually dominated the Anaheim Colonists, even though the game ended with a 7-7 tie. Quarterback Mike Sodders played ex- tremely well. His 47 yard bomb to Dave Jacinto gave the team their only touchdown. Following the tie against Anaheim, the team re- turned to the Lion ' s Den to open the home season a- gainst the tough Lakewood Lancers. For the second consecutive year, the Lions manhandled Lakewood in a 17-7 victory. Terry Lairson, one of the finest place- kickers in the schools history, broke the school record with a 44-yard field g oal. Behind the passing arm of Mike Sodders, and the running of half-back Doug Bos- well, the game was again controlled by a powerful Lion team, pushing their season record to 1-0-1. 270-Boys Athletics-Footbal It ' s How You Play the Game. 1 With onl) two games of prc-scason pla left and most of their problems ironed out. the I. ions traveled to Long Beach Millikan. Again, a fired up Westminster team exploded for a 58 ard run b Duane Gerardi on the first plaj of scrimmage. With one of the most well-qualified teams ever, it appeared that once again the Lions would dominate the game. Lnfortunatelv. Long Beach handed a costlj loss to Westminster, 32- 15, and forced WHS to end the season without Quar- terback Mike Sodders who suffered a separated shoul- der. Football-Bo s Athletics Lions Fight Their Battles Pre-Season Game: WHS vs. LBW The dimensions of the Lion team were displayed before Long Beach Wilson at a packed Lion stadium. With Ron Crouch quarterbacking the team for the first time, it took team effort from both lines plus the running team of Duane Gerardi and Doug Boswell to carry the game for the excited crowd. Though Crouch was excellent in the clutch, it was the Lion ' s defense, namely Arnold Villareal, that blocked the extra point to give Westminster a 7-6 victory and a 2-1-1 record going into the season. Season Opener: Lions Crush Oilers Entering the first game of the season against the HB Oilers, Westminster ' s squad proved to be one of the most powerful teams in the league. Behind the strength of Duane Gerardi and Doug Boswell, the Lions crushed a weak Huntington Beach team, 24-6. The game was dominated by the fired up Lions, who had built a 17-0 lead by the half. Ron Crouch continued to improve his quarterback talents. 272-Boys Atheletics-Football to the Bitter End Lion Strength Put to Test by Edison The Lions received a real test from the tough Edison hargers. Both teams played excellent football, but West- inster wound up on the wrong end of the 21-13 score, he game was far closer then the final score indicated, as e Lions failed on a two-point conversion late in the ;me to fall behind 16-15. An on-side kick was attempted :xt, but Edison maintained possession of the ball and arched down the field for the final score. PAGE 212 1 )Quarterback. Tim V igmore scrambles around left end and breaks through opposing tackle. 2)The Lions celebrate their firs tory of the season. 3)Duanc Gerardi makes an airborne catch. -J Siemens jumps to block an opposing pass. PAGE 273 5)Terrj adds 1 with Dave Dominguc holding. M 64, Dave Fiorel waj for a roll-out. 7)Ted McCaslin tackles an Anaheim fu ior Doug Boswell scores 6. Football- Bovs AtheIetics-273 Times of Joy Found Through Victory 274-Boys Atheletics-Football But Sorrow in Defeat f V T: s- a PAGE 274 1 ( We ' re 1! proclaim the Westminster Lions. 2) -10. Mike Sodders, leads in a game of follow the leader. PAGE 2 5 3) Lion team members on the sideline hope for a victors. 4) Doug Boswell proves he can ' t be stopped. 5)Halftime at Glover Stadium, the coaches give the team a pep talk. 6)Arnold Yillareai receives pass in the game against Marina. 7 (Arnold Villareal gels b his oppo- nents. WHS Sinks Sailors, 19-7 With a 1-1 league record, the Lions took on the Sail- ors at Newport Harbor in a must-win situation. The game was deadlocked 7-7 going into the final period, when Doug Boswell ran for two touchdown spurts. The defense put on an awesome display for Westmin- ster as the Lions were again on the winning trail. 19-7. The next Lion game was Homecoming against Marina. Homecoming and a Victory. 35-7 Before a full-house at the Lion ' s Den. Westminster totally embarrassed the Marina Vikings. 35-7. The highlight of the game came with a colorful 50-yard pass play from running back Rick Puig to Arnold Vil- lareal. The Lions played precision football for 48 solid minutes in a game that appeared more like a scrimmage for W.H.S. With a 3-1 league record, the Lions next match was at O.C.C. against a highly ranked Fountain Valley team. Onward to CIF Despite FV Loss. 14-10 The game really meant nothing, since both teams were assured a C.I.F. berth. Bearing equal n this game was the meeting of two powerhouse The Lion defense was superb and the offei for nearly 300 total yards. Leading late 10-7. lightning struck Westminster Barons scored a long pass play for . minster ended league play with a third a 3-2 record. Football-Bo s Atheletics- SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jim McFarlin, Gilbert Morones, Jim Torres, Steve Jessup, Ruben Membrila, David Meade, Matt Ronayne, Rene Swank, Scott McGarry, Chuck Johnson. SECOND ROW-Lee Fournier, Scott Craun, Santos Vargas, Kelly Jacobson, Jerry Gonzales, Herb Kelley, Alex Stevens, Mike Johnston, Fred Betz, Rick Romine. BACK ROW-David Tru- jillo, Tom Hanson, Val Wilson, Jeff Clark, Mike Cooper, Alex Gerke, David Fresinius, Jeff Powers, Mike Garland, Jay Martin. 276-Boys Atheletics-Football The Westminster Sophomores once again proved that football provides discipline, excitement, and dedication; this they DID. Thanks for a great year 1 Coach Marque SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Larry Grance, Shawn Skjonsby. Ralph Maciel. Jack Wendlant. Scott Reeves. Steve Mendoza, Mark Robitaille, Paul Stephens. SECOND ROW-Brian Sakae. Brian Middlekauff. Jimmy Riggens. Alan Teneyke. Dan Webb, Mike Flores. Greg Gordon, Greg Tomlin, Dan Hungate. BACK ROVV-Ed Remele, Cliff Fincher. Manual Madrid. Al Brisendine. Bob Vincent, Kevin Blazer, Michael Vierra, Randy Upmeyer, Scott Webber. U ZjZ sU3 dLAj J -- OTB Ml lI STER-SXORES FIRST C c PAGE 275 l)Team and coaches contemplate the game tin, 40, goes for a touchdown. 3)Jay Martin di ers. PAGE 277 4)Sophomore football coaches Dodd, Coach Isom, Coach Marquez. and Co. . 4 Football-Boys Athelel The Freshman Football team had many exciting games this season, but their many injuries kept them from doing better than their 3-6 record showed. Coach White FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Mike Volpe, Chris Shaw, Rob Griffith, Bob Brooks, Art Meza, Shawn Keating, Frank Verti, Lane Derby, Ricky Hernandez, Chris Parker, Ted Tomasek. SECOND ROW-Art Tristan. Harvey Williams, Terry Grass, Mike Cole, Tim Langley. Craig Anderson, Brian Gerardi, Tim Steinbeck, Dean Weir, Bob Sanchez, Doug Mitchell. BACK ROW-Casey Rostenberg, Rod Pople, Danny Mueller, John Gentile, Carlos Diaz, Steve Kurri, Aaron Williamson, Chris Puig, Al Rodriquez, Tom Paulk. Mark Adler, Jim Bobinski. 278-Boys Athletics-Football tt • ,, B Team Goes Undefeated Fountain Valley 21 PAGE 278 1 )Shaun Keating gets by an Ocean View Sewhawk. 2)Tim Langley prepares to pass. PAGE 279 3 (James Gerber keeps on going to score. DISTRICT FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jamcs Oconnor, Mitchell Purcell, Greg Nellinger, Gene Tardv Miller, Scott Ready. Rudy Arganda. Matt Gaylor, Brian Vellucci. Robert Richardson. Jeff Dauron, Steve Miller. SECOND ; Dodier, Bobby Bright. John Norris. Maurice Wilkinson. Gilbert Jauregui. Mark Waymire, Glen Cernicky, Arnold Entis. Br:. Robert Page. Bret Tomasick, Mike Degueman, John Wolford, Junior Pan. THIRD ROW -Scon Henning. Wall B, Randy Beckett, Steve Esquivel, Mark Balient. Roland Russell. Clyde Yockey, Benin Naught. Robin Monroe. Arnol Bills. BACK ROW-Art Zorilla. Mike Pekovich, Gilbert Vega, Bob Cueller. Tons Dorset!. Ton Fichelberger. Gene Tard Steve nder- son, Joe Frskinc, Dean landa. Eugene Flood, Brian Miller. Football-Bo s Atheletic -2 Waterpolo VARSITY WATERPOLO TEAM: FRONT ROW-Rick Allen, Byron Mousmoules, Ron Wickham, Robbie Maier, Bill Carter. SEC- OND ROW-Scott Minami, Kyle Kurata, Ron Upmeyer, Darin Eastburn. THIRD ROW-Roger Bacon, Steve Meade, Chip Ore. Sports is the test of physical and mental ability. The athlete of today cannot be an unthinking or unconscious jock. Besides being an artist, the athlete must have intelligence and concen- tration. If he or she has these qualities, he is a winner on all fields. — Coach Solum VARSITY WATERPOLO WHS SCORES FIRST Millikan .JHL4.. 5 Esperanza 9 j 6 L.B. Wilson M m f m 4 Rancho Alimitos 11 9 Rancho Alim .-; jP L.B. Poly 8 Los Puebles tJ 9 9 Rancho Alimitos 15 ' 6 Cypress 7 7 Huntington Beach 9 2 Jordan 6 6 Laugna Beach 10 9 Villa Park 14 8 Edison 7 6 Santiago 13 GardenQ e 19 7 Cypress 4 n i Pt 11 280-Boys Atheletics-Waterpolo Seniors Dominate First String -u to .-. •- Jc 3)Kyle Kurata succeeds in avoiding his oppoi prepares io score. S)Waterpolo coaches S Coach Solum gives his team a pep Waterpolo-Boys Athlel Lion Poloists Manage to 282-Boys Athclctics-Waterpolo Survive Tough Season SOPH-FROSH WATERPOLO TEAM: FRONT TOW -Jim Pace. Steve Yukura. Rich- .; . ard Hutt, Rusty Mancini. Paul Schwortz. BACK ROW-Uniack, Lance Kochi. Jim Burke. Sean McShane. Leanord Pomhren. Roland Miyada. Ron Carraway FROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO WESTMINSTER SCORES FIRST 5 Millikan 16 10 La Quinta 3 5 Lakewood 5 8 Rancho Alimitos 4 ?.l Ocean ieu 7 2 Huntinaton Beach Jj 6 Edison 8 6 Laauna Beach 1 Katella 3 Edison 6 4 Villa Park 11 10 Garden Grove 9 Santiago 4 -i Newport I J 16 LB. Polv j 7 Marina i 16 La Habra 4 23 Cypress s ? Villa Park 5 5 Fountain alley Id PAGE 2S2 l)Darin Easlburn searches For ait Steve Meade steals the ball and makes a cle team member attempts to score. 4)Soph-Fn s the underwater room at Goldenwest College Waterpolo-Boys Athetotics Surfing SURF TEAM: FRONT ROW-Kirk Minor, Sue Gomard, Karen Ready, Jeff Captain, Vicky Hines, Randy Dupree. SECOND ROW-Randy Anderson, Danny Lujan, Laura Huffer, Brian Pierce, Doug Knox. THIRD ROW-George Manos, Mark Byrne, Rich Rivera, Duane Richard- son. FOURTH ROW-Kelly Biehl, Art Brenner, Bill Carter, Mark Kimura. BACK ROW-John Gomard, Alan Lamb, Craig Dulan, Paul Kelly, Mike Kotch. 284-Boys Athletics-Surfing Surfers Go for It! Surfinc-Bovs Athletics Cross Country ■rj- i jarm— mJ 286-Boys Athelctics-Cross Country Successful Cross Country runners must have the dedication to run 15 to 20 miles each day. . VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW-Bill Foersch. Don Obert. Blaine Cernicky, Mike Herzog. Gabe Arroyo. BACK ROW-Coach Hedges. Rod Cline, Chris Bueker, Genaro Vargas. Rick Horn. Craig Stay. Coach Martinez. .MBIainc Cernickj on his forth kip around the Held. 4)Mike Herzog and Gabe Arroyo pass b the Huntington Oilers. PAGE 287 5)Lions place in front of the Chargers. 6)Gabe r- royo ends his lone run. Countr -Bovs Athelel Successful Cross Country runners have the GUTS to run against pain and adversity. . . VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WESTMINSTER SCORES FIRST LOW SCORE WINS Huntington Beach Edison Marina Newport Fountain Valley IsPI 30 26 24 15 22 25 33 31 45 33 288-Boys Athelctics-Cross Country Successful Cross Country runners must have the PRIDH in themselves that drives them to improve and excel £ fflJL if iSWlS J® f 3 1£ i t.j. I 1 Across [V I oBftB 1 u I t , « I coram f vi fci YirVi ' - JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW-Bill Foersch. Kevin McFarlin. Lee Rincon. Joe Filkins. Vic Garcia. BACK ROW-Coach Hedges, Brad Pierce, Joe Griffin. Steve McCrary, Don Obert. Bill Stay, Scott Clarkson, Allen Spencer. Coach Mar- tinez. PAGE 288 1 (Scott Clarkson runs to the finish line. 2 (This Varsity runner thinks bare feet can be an advantage. 3 Bill Stay runs through the park at a Stead) pace 4Uun- l| ior Varsit) team gets read) to take oi( against the Oilers. PAGE 289 5)Lions leave Huntineton Beach behind. 6)Junior Steve McCrar) conies to a finish. Cross Countrv-Bovs Athele. Successful cross country runners are winners in life because they have learned to work until the battle is won . . . uUfa i ijyi - ' s ki ' «. i ■ . p ■ ■HHI PAGE 290 l)Don Obert passes up an Oiler. 2)Steve McCrary gives it all he ' s got. 3)Cross Country runners stretch before a meet. 4) The meet against Edison gets under way. 5)J. V. runner rests after a long run. PAGE 291 1)A1 Bracket followed by Ron June lead in a mile run. 2)Frosh-Soph runners leave Huntington Beach behind. 290-Boys Atheletics-Cross Country Westminster cross country runners have the courage dedication and pride that makes them winners -Coach Jack Hedges SOPH-FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW-Gary Munyer, Joe Unites, Jeff Hobell. Abel Ceballos. Tony Lawrence, Bob Hayes. BACK ROW-Coach Hedges, Ron June, Kevin Dalrymple, Al Bracket, George Bracket, Barry Savior, Ralph Pimle, Coach Martinez. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY WESTMINSTER SCORES FIRST UOW SCORF WINS 26 Huntinalon Beach 32 22 Edison 34 20 Marina 37 17 Newport 40 26 Fountain allev 29 Cross Countr -Bo s Atheletk Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Derek Karimoto, Andy Bealer, Mike Sodders, Tim lareal, Ray Foster. Page, Rex Reed, Mitch Siemens, Arnold Vil- I Bw. flraSPWSF. pwwwsw «v T 292-Boys Athletics Basketball Varsity Team Has Tough Season 5CU4? PAGE 292- l,2,3)Seniors Mike Soddcrs. Arnold illarcal. and Tim Page shoot from the line in a game against Edison. PAG I ■=42 Mike Sodders shoots for two. 5)Arnold illareal la s it up and puts it in. 6)Derek Karimoto passes to get the ball out of New- port territory. 7)Tim Page jumps higher to start the new half 8) Coach Borehert discusses strateg) with the team at halftime Basketball-Bo s Athlc: . Basketball Team Sees Wr 294-Boys Athletics-Basketball . Close Scores All Season PAGE 294-1 )Mikc Kirihara moves into the net and puts it up for two 2)Arnold Villareal keeps the ball away from the opposition. 3)Junior Ray Foster dribbles around a Sailor for another basket 4)Tim Page manages to block a Griffin shot. PAGE 295-5)Mitcb Siemens dribbles past an Edison Charger. 6)AII Sunset League player Mike Soddcrs strives for two points. 48 51 58 48 46 54 69 64 56 66 bo iv VARSITY BASKETBALL WHS. SCORES FIRST HUNTINGTON BEACH EDISON EWPORT MARINA FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT EDISON FOUNTAIN VALLEY MARINA 49 I 69 The Lion ' s Varsitj Basketball team scraped their way through a highly frustrating season. The team played far better than the final record of 0-10: but they ended up on the wrong end of several close scores, including two one-point losses to Marina: 48-49 and 66-67. and a close battle with Edison: 64-6 . Mike Sodders and Tim Page both playe d consistently outstanding basketball during their senior years. The squad was crippled b man) injuries throughout the year onlj to further the frustration. Under the guidance of a new coach. John Borchert. the Lion ' s took on a new style o( basketball. Although the team was able to . verj well, luck just wasn ' t on their side this year. ball-Boys Vthle J.V. Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Kai Foster, Jeff Puckett, Chris Blum, Dirk Blackmer, Dave Pople, Larry Parker, Jay Martin, Mark Jorgenson. 296-Boys Athletics-Basketball Shoots to Win PAGE 296 (l)Dave Pople takes a shot from the free throw line. 2) Members of the J.V. basketball team watch the game from the sideline. 3)The J.V. team, along with their coach, give a litl before the game 4 (Sophomore Larr Parker jumps higher U the ball to nd Bealcr. 5)Larr) Parker brings it down to make a la -up. MBcfore the game against Cypress, Forms their warm-up drills. 7)Junior Dave Pople awaj from Cypress and puts it up for two. B)Je from the side to score. tall Boys Vthletics-29 Sophomore Basketball Team Put 298-Boys Athletics-Basketball Forth Much Effort to Be Winners SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Mike McWilliams, Ed Fossum. Santos Vargas, Dave Walker. Bob Cochran. Mark Ger- ardi, Ralph Maeiel. Ja Schlidmeyer, Chuck Parido. Cliff Fincher. Larrv G ranee PAGE 298 DThe Sophomore basketball team gets together cheer before the game. 2)Dave Walker lavs it up 3)M iams takes a shot from the free throw line, -ll.luniping h basket. Fd Fossum shots to score. PAGF 2 « 5)Jaj ' to his teammate. Ml.arrv Grance comes dowi 7)Jaj Martin tips the ball to Chuck Parido - Slavs on his man and szuards him closelv Baskctball-Bovs Athletics-: Freshman Basketball Members DISTRICT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Tony Davis, Paul Knoblock, Conrad Maag, Scott Hen- ning, Mike Salayz, Mike Lubutti, Howard Davis, Chuck Casey, Robert Page. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Ralph Baiz, Terry Grass, Rob Griffith, Tim Langley, John Marcin, Bryan Miller, Lazaro Rodriquez, Kenny Stancil, Jeff Thompson. David Tipton. PAGE 300 1 (Lazaro Rodriquez puts it up over a Viking ' s block. 2)Rob Griffith, with the help of his teammates, shoots with no problems. 3)Tim Langley searches for an open teammate. PAGE 301 4)Lazaro Rodriquez shoots from the side of the key. 5) Ken Stancil shoots to score. 6)John Marcin puts it up and in. 7)Rob Griffith receives the ball from his teammate. 8)Terry Grass makes a jump- shot. 9)Concentration and precision helps score two. 300-Boys Athletics-Basketball Built Skills and Sportsmanship for Future Basketball-Boys Athletics-301 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW-Dan Meadows, Jay Lara, Ernie Chavez, Rick Cadwell, Ferdi Luna, Steve Bishop, Rob Camire. BACK ROW-Coach Cossarek, Scott Smick, John Gill, Dave Jacinto, Doug Bosswell, Ted McCaslin, Mike Pickett. 302-Boys Athletics-Wrestling A Sport of Strength and Concentration -M I - 3 Westminster 16 Ontario Redondo Westminster 47 Westminster 38 Edgewood Westminster 54 Cerritos Westminster 15 Mission Viejo Westminster 36 Huntington Beach Westminster 35 Edison Westminster 35 Loara Westminster 61 Newport Westminster 53 Marina Westminster 35 Fountain Vallev 46 15 24 16 21 6 37 6 14 26 9 wins 2 losses PAGE 302 l)Coach Cossarek gives a Varsity wrestler a few tips be- fore starting his match. PAGE 303 2)In the referee ' s position. Jay Lara is ready to begin his match. 3)Junior Rob Camire has his op- ponent under control. 4)Sophomore Dan Meadows turns over the opposition. 5)Varsit wrestler. Rob Camire uses strateg in trying to win his match. 6)David Jacinto won ' t let his opponent vantage of him. Wrestling-Boys Athletics-303 Lion PAGE 304 l)Coach Meyerette looks on as one of his team mem- bers gets ready for a match. 2)T.R. McDermott has his opponent in a sprawl position. 3)J.V. wrestler Adrian Ellness shakes hands with his Edison opponent before starting their match. 4)Steve Jones stacks an Edison charger. 5 (Heavy-weight wrestler Rob Gilbert gets ready to attack. PAGE 305 7)Steve Jones rides his opponent. 9) Sophomore Dan Abbott gets his opponent in a guillotine. 10)Scott McGarry ' s opponent finds it hard to get out of a Lion Turk. 304- Boys Athletics-Wrestling Wrestlers Pin to Win JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM SH OT: FRONT ROW-Tony DeJohn, Ken Goldstein. Greg Gremlin. Steve Jones. Scott Brock, Bryan Brinkman, Ron Morales, Byron Mousmoules. BACK ROW-Coach Meyerette. Paul Cargill, Adrian EUnes Chuck Wallace. Gary Schultz, Jeff Standi, Scott McGarry, Jerry Clark, Tom McDermott. Jeff Travis. NOT PICTURED- Rob Gilbert. Dan Abbott, Dick Thomason, Rod Castroreale. ' restling-Boys Athletics 30: Junior Varsity and Soph-Frosh Open FROSH-SOPH A WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jerry Brock, Chuck Willis, Gary Chavez, Dave Benavente, Ron Camire, Dave Meade, Troy Brown, Randy Butts. BACK ROW-Coach Galloway, Henry Bertulect, Randy Lord, Harvey Wil- liams, Aaron Williamson, Jeff Clark, John Reynolds, Coach Atterbury. PAGE 306 l)Randy Butts escapes his partner. PAGE 307 l)Sopho- more, David Benavente keeps his opponent from getting away. 2) Jeff Clark prepares to attack. 3)Troy Brown switches positions with his opponent. 306-Wrestling-Boys Athletics Up Season Against Downey FROSH-SOPH B WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW-Chris Langness, John O ' Connor. Bob Cye. Eric Carlson. Kirk Langness, Wallj Clouse Jim Hughes. MIDDLE ROVV-Rod Pople. Bruce Hughes. Darrell Goen. Al Martinez. Dan McCand- less. Mike Dunham. Steve Grodt. John Morales. BACK ROW-Jerry Brock. Coach Galloway. Buddy Manuel. Ruben Mem- brilla. Ian McLean. Dave Elness. Gene Flood. Ben Vaught. Lance Hardin. Steve Flores. Coach Atterbury. Wrestling-Boys Athletics-30 ' ' SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW-Andrea Cernicky, Blaine Cernicky, Sam Tricoli, Bay Bryan, Glen Vanwrellen, Danny Galvin, Randy Dupree, Karen Frances. BACK ROW-Coach Ushband, Doug Piper, Steve Burpo, Mike Niebla, Carlos Garcia, Xavier Bravo, Rusty Mee, Frank Dudas, Paul Errington, Randy Rentzel, Kim Bryan. Westminster 1 2 4 o mf. o 4 1 Hunt! Edison Newport Harbor Marina- v v Fountain Valley Hujftingtyn rAch Newp JfHaroor s c i Marina ' .■JU Fountain Valley ° ' H PAGE 308 l)Senior Randy Rentzel manages to steal the ball from his opponent. PAGE 309 l)Steve Burpo dribbles down the field for a possible goal. 2)Coach Husband and varsity team member Sam Tricoli watch the game from a sideline. 3) 14 Randy Dupree keeps it away from the opposing team. 4)A varsity team member receives the ball from a teammate. 308-Soccer-Boys Athletics A New Coach; A New Season estminste ft JV Soccer 5 v r H. Beach Viewport Harbo Marina Fountain Valles H. Beach Edison Newport Harbor t N rina Fountain VaNev i -Ha pponent , 1 1 Soccer-Boys Athletics-309 Hard Work and Dedication - 1 if £ mk to QJi4 I. I J ' l J 15 A. ll J.V. SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Jim Torres, Mark Harding, Danny Cook, Victor Mack, Eddie Mee, Frank Vertti, Steve McCrary, Chuck Castillo. BACK ROW-Alfredo Almada, Chris Vellantdi, Toni Nunez, Alan Burns, Jim Clark, Scott Clarkson, Jens Voeltmans, Mark Ausalnis, Jack Clark. 310-Boys Athletics-Soccer Helped Make Successful Season SOPH FROSH SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Mitch Purcell, Rick Romine, Charlie Crompvoit, Steve Prince. Dave Neilson. David Jaruigi, Brad Fierce. BACK ROW-Alex Stevens, Joe Purcell, Scott West, Brian Parent. John Garbor. Alfred, Herb Kellv. James McFarlin, Richard Rippe, Jeff Vance, Coach Burg. J.V. SOCCER FROSH-SOPH SOCCER WHS. SCORES FIRST WHS. SCORES FIRST HUNTINGTON BEACH 3 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 EDISON 2 EDISON 2 2 NEWPORT 1 1 NEWPORT 1 1 MARINA i MARINA 1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1 FOUNTAIN YA1 FEY 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH 3 HUNTINGTON BE CH 3 1 EDISON 1 3 EDISON 1 2 NEWPORT 3 1 NEWPORT 4 MARINA 1 MARINA 2 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1 1 FOUNTAIN [ I FY .r-Bo s A.thletics-3 1 1 Gymnastics - t - VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM: FRONT ROW-Chuck Ngo, Norman St. Jean, Joe Alfonso, Russell Tamura, Steve Takenaga. MIDDLE ROW-Mike Yasumatsu, Mike Padilla, Balut Maratas, Bob Togonon, Jesus Gomez, Charlie Castillo, Glenn Takenaga. BACK ROW-Victor Esquivel, Greg Burne, Johan Gout, Dion Martinez, Craig Smith, Chris Boressa, Anthony Avelino, John Martus- zewski. Liu oJJL kAjL YA YtlM- b ' j rYm 312-Boys Athletics-Gymnastics Gymnasts Stretch to Victory PAGE 313 l)Dion Martinez gets read) for his dismount o pommel horse. PAGE 314 2)Russell Tamura pcrf pommel horse. 3)Senior Glenn Takenaga deomonsl the Floor Exercise. 4)Sophomore Varsity gymnast Anth shows an almost perfect Iron Cross on the rings 5 4 displays strength and concentration on the rings Gymnastics-Boys Aihletics-313 This year ' s team has one of the Westminster has ever had ... to ' ([ f 314-Boys Athletics-Gymnastics toughest challenges any team at remain undefeated in league! Coach Crawford. PAGE 314 I (Gymnastic Coach Fred Marque discusses new tech- niques for the team with captain Glenn Takenaga. 2)Junior Art Maratas performs the scissors on the pommel horse 3 (Varsity team members Greg Burns demonstrates a V-sit on the parallel bars. 4)Jcrry Toledo displays an L-Cross in his rings routine. PAGE 315 5)Varsity Coach Leon Crawford looks over some new possibilities. 6)Ariel Gomez shows off one of his man talents on the parallel bars. 7)John Martuzewski performs a Back I on the rings. 8 (Junior Bob Togonon practices his high bar routine. Gymnastics- Boys Athletics- 3 1 : Lion Gymnasts FROSH-SOPH GYMNASTIC TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jesse Karnes, George Zueck, Raymond Muccillo, Mike Biggs, Buster Wyrick, John Lem, Anh Yu. SECOND ROW-Chris Lanhan, Joe Mendez, Mark Martuszewski, Hung Lam, Tai Vu, Robert Manes, Bill Burrer, Greg Mellinger, Mark Hession, Chris Husby, Greg Ellis, Kevin Barrett, John Delaro, Mike King, Tom Gentile. THIRD ROW- Liem Nguyen, Frank Castaneda, Bobby Johnson, Don Spoor, Steve Tomsha, Mike Houghtling, John Matza. BACK ROW-Scott Miller, Sharky Carp, Mike Grim, Shaun Keating, Bret Tomasek, Gilbert Jauregui, Gene Tardi, Andy Wertz. 316-Boys Athletics-Gymnastics Go to C.I.F. PAGE 317 DYarsin gymnast Russell Tamura display! on the Pommel horse. PAGE 318 2)Greg Burne peribrrr event, the Floor Exercise. 3)Craig Smith does a hands parallel bars. 4)Charlie Castillo concentrate Lever on the rings. Gymnastics Boys-Athletics- Swimming m. % • €, VARSITY SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW -Rob Carter, Jim McShane, Kirk Minami, Rick Allen, Matt Fukushima, Rob Maier, Darin Eastburn. BACK ROW-Jeff Lake, Mike Bennett, Alfred Fimlaid, Chip Ore, Clifford Crozier, Sean McShane, Steve Meade, Scott Mi- nami, Coach Goodwin. 318-Boys Athletics-Swimming Swimmers Glide Through Their Season FROSH-SOPH SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW-Coach Jim Solum, Richard Hutt, Paul Schwartz. SECOND ROW-Leonard Pomrahn. Steve Yakura, Tim Pace. THIRD ROW-Frank Mamola, Russ Mancini. FOURTH ROW-Jim Burke. Roland Miyada. PAGE 318 1) Varsity swimmer Al Fimlaid finishes up the 200 meter butterfly. 2)Varsity swim coach, Mr. Goodwin, wails for the results of a close race. PAGE 319 3)Swimmers take off at a meet against Marina. 4)Junior Rick Allen dives in for his take-off. 5) Jeff Lake takes a breath during his 500 meter freestyle. Swimming Bovs Athletics-319 Successful Swim Teams 320-Boys Athletics-Swimming Promoted Red Pride J fK PAGE 320 l)Coach Goodwin and head slat Lisa Salo check over some of the statistics. 2)Steve Meade adjusts his goggles before swimming 20 laps. 3)Richard Hutt lane counts for a Varsity event 4)Senior Scott Minami dives in for his laps in the relay. PAGI 5)Varsity swimmers Jeff Lake and Steve Meade find time to so- cialize during a meet. 6)Junior Rob Maier smiles as he realizes he has a good chance in winning 1st place in the 200 free. 7) Varsity swimmer awaits to find how he placed. 8)Malt Fukushima lones it to the finish and 1st place in the 100 yard Butterfly. Swimming-Boys Athle Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Manager Jerry Garduna, Jerry Hernandez, Ed Rememle, Clyde Gamboa, Ron Hed- rick, Steel Morris, Manager Mark Stevens. MIDDLE ROW-Brad Bailey, Keith Lazarow, Doke Krause, Frank Pekovich, Dave Fiorella, Art Moreno, Chip Williams. BACK ROW-Coach Rick Hayes, Floyd Kaylor, Mark Richards, Derek Karimoto, Craig Daniels, Steve Marcin, Mike Sodders, Dave Severin, Bob Wadsworth, Coach Monte Bolinger. - 322-Boys Athletics-Baseball ' The 1977 Varsity Baseball Team at Westminster can be as good as they wan t to be. Coach Hayes. H i ■ .. . E A PAGE 322 1 )Sophomore Ed Rcmclc is read) and wailing the ball. 2)Pitcher Flovd Kaylor warms up before a game Edison. PAGE 323 3)Ron Heddrix bunts the ball during pr 4)Dave Severin stretches to catch a high one. 6)Third bast Hernande? throws the ball to second for an eas gets the ball back to the pitcher quickly. Baseball-Bovs Athletic J.V. and Frosh-Soph f %J . JhJULt J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jay Herkins, Steve Mendoza, Ken Reitfors, Shawn Skjonsby, Wendell Anderson, Alfredo Rodriquez. MIDDLE ROW-Neal Brown, Andy Hunn, Ralph Maciel, Chauck Langston, Randy Collins. BACK ROW-Coach Dodd, Scott Cantino, David Gutierrez, Fred Betz, Eric Gaylord, Greg Vaughn, David Trujillo, Coach Rameriz. 1 - V ' ■M ' i - - FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Scott Ellis, Eric Herkins, Tim Langley, Craig Anderson, Jeff Thompson, David Howell. SECOND ROW-Steve Coffey, Art Tristen, John Marcin, Doug Johnson, Fernando Arenado, Donny Lujan, Scott Henning. BACK ROW-stat. Penny Carter, Coach Harris, Lazzaro Rodriquez, Rob Griffith, Terry Grass, Ken Siemers, Rudy Rodriquez, Dean Mandh, Dan Mueller, Mike Johnston, Coach Keating, stat. Peggy Foersch. 324-Boys Athletics-Baseball We ' re On The Ball 4 f a B T; £ 1)J.V. Coach Dodd bats a few to the players before the g; Frosh-Soph fielder gets the ball back in to the p more Andy Hunn winds up for the pitch. 4)Fr - coaches. Keating and Harris, discuss hit and run s second baseman Steve Mendo a hurries to - Baseball- Boys .- thlet .. Track VARSITY TRACK TEAM- FRONT ROW-Dan Keys, David Jones, David Dominguez, David Jacinto, Adolfo Castillo. SECOND ROW-Larry Parker, Terry Lairson, Brian Snyder, Carl Wolford, Chris Bueker. THIRD ROW-Doug Boswell, Blaine Cernicky, Rick Horn, Genaro Vargas, Allen Spencer. FOURTH ROW-Duane Gerardi, Ted McCaslin, Jim Sanders. I I — . « AM 326-Boys Athletics-Track Runners Kept on the Go Through Season i PAGE 326 l)Sophomore Larr Parker easily makes ii over the high jump at 5 ' 8 . PAGE 327 2) Doug Boswell concentrates - - prepares to vault 3)Varsit) shot putter Duane Gerardi warms up before a meet. 4) David Jacinto competes in the long jump event in a meet against Edison. Track-Boys Athle J.V. Frosh-Soph Track Teams =A= j -5 L. ' j sL J.V. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW-Sam Tricoli, Jim Burkhart. SECOND ROW-Mike Herzog, Tom Brayley, Sear Williamson, Steve Gilmore, Dale Woolheater. THIRD ROW-Don Obert, Jeff Jordon, Steve Hart, Jeff Snyder, Steve Wat- kins, Lee Rincon. BACK ROW-Tim O ' Crowley, Steve McCrary, Gabe Arroyo, Brad Pierce. PAGE 328 1)J.V. track runners start their mile race. PAGE 329 2)Sophomore Matt Royane uses all his strength to throw the discus. 3)Frosh-Soph track runner Aaron Williamson jumps high over the hurdle. yjJ-A 328-Boys Athletics-Track Ready for Action!! V -r 4 wv,., %f$AW- H v . ck m A i ' ' l :(1 TO A FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jim Bobinski. Arturo Mesa, Alex Stevens. Ray Ruiz. Mike Volpe. P Kevin Blaser. John Renolds. Bob Sanchez. SECOND ROW -Greg Ramsey. Vincent Young. Ron Kauffman. Javier Chaver Jones, Aaron Williamson. Howard Mizer. Steve Esquivel. THIRD ROW-Bill Brandt. Bill Horion. Mark Waymire. Kc Rick Earnst, Jeff Hobell. FOURTH ROW -Al Bracken. Steve Quinn. Bob Page. Doo Chang. Mark Boike. FIFTH ROW -S Matt Royane.John W ' olford. George Bracken. Barry Savior, Paul Hamilton. Har c Williams. BACK ROW -Bruce V Kelly. Jeff Uniack, George Dominquez, Brian Gerardi. Track-Bovs Athletics- Tennis VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW-Harry Mousmoules, Bill Foersch, Dave Dunlap, Mike Young. BACK ROW-Coach Jeff Button, Joe Roussin, Kent Kosai, Hershel Shermis, ' Mark Hard ing. NOT SHOWN-Dave Walker. J.V. TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW-James Harris, Brian Parent, Don Felt, Mike Bozarth. BACK FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM: ROW-Coach Jeff Button. Harry Mousmoules, Jeff Hooton, Robert Negrete. NOT SHOWN-Kevin Tv Wilson, David Albert, Kevin McPartlan, Tim Page. Fulbright, Arnold Entis. 330-Boys Athletics-Tennis Players Improve With Practice Richard Kallman. Justin Wong, Kars Ware. Paul Swierkos . MID- DLE ROW-Ken Payton, Kevin Goetz, Sieve Colich. Lane Parker. Brian Armstrong. Mike Pace. Juan Laing, Vince Agor. Brian Lewan- dowski. Dale Seal. BACK ROW -Tom Sweeny, Dean Hall, Mike Da- vis, Brian Parent. Kai Foster, Jerrj Roberts. Herb Kelley, Paul Cle- ment. Coach Sherilyn Mars ton. PAGE 330 l)Frosh-Soph player Lane Parker wa PAGE 331 2)Senior Bill Foersch follows through 01 3)Sophomore Mike Young practices his front Dunlap and Bill Foersch double-up against M Tennis-Bo s Athl Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Larry Stricklin, Papa Tapua, Jeff Jones, Hillory Tovas, Greg Freeze. BACK ROW -Coach Seitzinger, Jeff Dodd, Dave Walker, Dave Pople, Mitch Siemens, Bart Sullivan, Coach Ito. i ' uJW t J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Brian Sakae, Mark Robitaille, Larry Grance, Rick Voss, Peter Rodgers. MIDDLE ROW- Gary Schultz, Santos Vargas, Mark Walsh, Garret Sato, John Wyncoop. BACK ROW-Coach Brose, Greg Phillips, Toby Donald, Andy Jennings. 332-Boys Athletics, Volleyball Golf 8 ft ■ ■ VARSITY AND J.V. GOLF TEAMS: FRONT ROW-Coach Warner, David Jauregui. Brian Bvrnes. Jody Cryder. Gary Stevens. BACK ROW-Carl Hoback, Ron York. Phil Podruski. Dave Miller. Bob Madsen.NOT SHOWN- Jack Craw- ford. Brian Delillo. Jay Dodson. Rick Jocham. Greg Ott. Brad Pierce. Golf Boys Ahlet (t Proud in Victory. 334-Athlctics Strong in Faith J Tw ' 4! . r%  Athlet HORIZONS Editor: Terri Acosta I. — ; , 5fc f 338-Horizons Throughout our entire lives, we accept each day naturally, without giving it much thought. Just as daybreak is taken for granted, so are the values of new experiences and new acquaintances : even new opportunities often go unappreci- ated. During the course of four years in a challenging, demanding high school environment, we must take time to view each encounter and each experience as a possible beginning. We must sec a point of origin in the ordinary as well as in the unique. Nothing should be taken for granted. We should ANTICIPATE opportunity and value in each new acquaintance and occurrence. Horizons-339 L ' - ■ ; BOB HEUSSER The United States Supreme Court once ruled that GOOD WILL IS THE DESIRE OF THE CUSTOMER TO RETURN TO WHERE HE HAS BEEN WELL TREATED. If you think about that for a moment, it makes an awful lot of sense. It closely parallels the thought we have at Sunset Ford — Doing business in the good old— fashioned way. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING YOU WHAT YOU WANT MOST... SATISFACTION IN SALES AND SERVICE I $m 5440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. WESTMINSTER. CALIFORNIA IE |7I4) 636-4010 i i 340- Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO THL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 DAN8ER DRUGS WESTMINSTER 8900 Bolsa at Magnolia 893-6585 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 8984 Warner at Magnolia 847-8578 STORE HOURS: 9 AM to 9 PM • Sat. 9 AM to 8 PM • Sun. 10 AM to 7 PM DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS • ' att hQX S e tStudim. Zy ' nc. E. N. SPAULDING, Regional Manager P.O. BOX 3429 • THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA 91359 (213) 889-8802 (714) 541-6494 ERNIE SPAULDING REGIONAL MANAGER P. O. BOX 3429 THOUSAND OAKS, CA. 91359 i m it pauld Liu Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 E. Jan Davidian, D.D.S.. M.S. SI 02 Westminster Ave.. 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Calif. 92683 BAMKAMEBICftRP LE MONACO Hairstyiing Specialist for Men and Women 12 Stylists Save-on Glass and Screen 7771 Westminster Ave Westminster, Ca. 92683 893-4275 OPEN 7 DAYS DAILY — 9 to 9 SAT. — 9 to 6 SUN. — 11 to 5 248 Westminster Mall UPPER LEVEL (FREEWAY SIDE) 344- Advertisements v V REGAL AWARDS Custom awards-engraving-gift items Club and School discounts 15165 West State St. Westminster 893-5939 o- ' T r f -° J J ' ) McDonald ' s To the Class of ' 77 Now that you have been educated, go learn about life. Good luck, Richard Douglas Live long and prosper. Spock 50% OFF! ' RADIO T.V. TUBES • PARTS • KITS -.ANTENNAS, ETC. YOUR ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET CREDIT AVAILABLE See us for your Sony-Superscope-Radio-TV or Tape Recorder JK ELECTRONICS 6395 WESTMINSTER BLVD 894-2532 Advertisements-345 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 77 CITADEL PATRONS Lisa Sato Terri Acosta Chris Rice Scott Espindola Joyce Takeda Debbie Johnson Renay Rodriguez Kevin Heggstrom DeLvnne Smith Garvers Fine Jewelry 7791 Westminster Ave. Westminster, Calif. 92683 AB S Sporting Goods 15011 Edwards Street Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647 Westminster Physical Therapy Center of Orange 202 Hospital Circle, B-6 Westminster, CA. 92683 Kevin Lappin Julie Sale Laurie Richardson Karen Yakubek Diana Lane Tani Sutherland Leslie Cye Tim Smith 346- Advertisements A: Abboti. Dan 268.305 Accvcdu, Sabrina 59,71 Acosta, Cathy 74 Acosla, Tcrri 49.60,129.174 Acuna, Lisa 258 Adams. Kim 253,258 Adlcr, Mark 278 Agendo, Kathy 248,262 Agor, Eileen 68,135,266 Agor, Vince 73,331 Aicnt, Coleen 262 Aicnl, Katln 262 Albert. David 330 Alfonso, Joe 312 Allard, Vivian 46.47 Allen, John 70 Allen, Kim 249,266 Allen, Rick 2S0.3I8.3I9 Almada, Alfredo 310 A I be I. Ecc 249 Alverez, Arnoldo 277 Alvidrez, Mike 74 Amhrein, Carol 249.266 Amhrein. Nancy 60.202 Anderson. Amy 72 Anderson, Craig 324 Anderson. Dave 50.51,58,269 Anderson. Emilie 50,59,262 Anderson, Junette 75 Anderson, Monica 248.249 Anderson. Randy 284 Anderson, Steve 277 Anderson, Wendell 324 Andrews, Jill 63 Anguish. Dale 70 Anguish. Mark 70 Ankeny, Tresa 258 Antonaeci. Shelly 258 Apel, Arzu 59 Aranjo, Rita 217,258 Arenado, Fernando 324 Arent, Colleen 253 Arent, Kathleen 249 Arent, Mike 79,268 Arganda, Mindy 74 Arganda, Rudy 277,279 Argondo, Katy 264 Arguello, Tim 79,268 Armor, Michcle 61 Armstrong. Brian 51,59,331 Arroyo, Gabe 286,287,328 Augerson, Beth 64.258 Avelino, Anthony 312,313 B: Bachiocchi, Patty 61,62 Bacon, Roger 280 Bailey, Brad 322 Bailey. Julie 258 Bainbridge, Mike 79 Baiz, Ralph 300 Baker, Cindv 60 Baker, Dwayne 50,58 Baker, Kim 51.59 Balan. Lam 61 Balcom, Paula 82 Ball. John 269 Barbarcheck, Ren Barbatli. Valeric 60.63 Barbee, Ron 50,58 Barnhart, Cinda 59 Barrett. Kevin 316 Bashaw, Kim 52 Basino, Nadean 63 Baum, Jim 67 Bave, Robin 72 257 BayleiS, Michelle 258 Beaker, hria 79 Bealer, Andy 292,293,297 Hen, Connie 251,260,264,265 Heck, Carol 75.248.257 Beckett. Randy 277 Begin, John 269 Bchuniu, Leigh 82 Beiglc, Eileen 70 Bella, Babie 258 Beltran, Christine 55 Benavenle, David 306,307 Bennett, Mike 318 Bennett, Vicky 52,53,81 Benno, Mary 248,249,260.264. 265 Bernard, Marcia 50.59 Bertuleit, Henry 50,51,59,306 Bessey. Clarice 72 Bctz, Fred 217,276,324 Beyer, Michele 71 Blchl. Kelly 77,284 Biclak. Steve 52 Biggs, Karen 78,248,257 Biggs, Mike 316 Bills, Jack 277 Bishop, Steve 79,302 Blacha, Juli 59,64 Black, Mike 26,72 Black. Thomas 52 Blackmer, Dirk 296 Blackmer. Lisa 72 Blaich, Terri 61,62,63 Blank, Lori 75,78,248,249 Blankshain. Raelene 44,249 Blauert. Susie 52,61,64 Blazer, Kevin 277.329 Boan, Glenda 61,64 Boan. Sandy 41,61.64 Bobinski. Bob 329 Bobinsky, Diane 16,248,257 Bobinski, Jim 278 Bobrow, J 50 Boesing, Vicky 257,248 Bogdanovich, Mark 45 Bohl, Debbie 71,73,75,266 Bohn. Renee 51.59 Boike, Mark 329 Boivin, Cathy 71 Boivin. David 51.59 Bolte. R 77 Booth, Allison 80,262 Boman, Whitney 72 Boressa, Chris 312 Boswell, Donna 13,55,246.249.262 Boswell. Doug 1 3.32,35. 23S.241. 246,270,273.275.302.327 Bottoms, John 70 Bower, Richard 66 Bower, Walt 277 Bowman, Whitney 26,72 Boyette, Cheryl 249 Bozarth. Mike 50.59,330 Bracket!, Al 58,290.329 Brackett. Georee 51,51 .55.290.329 Bradley, Sandi 82 Braitman, Nancy 82 Brandt, Bill 329 ' Brant. Jill 53.66 Bravo, Xavier 30S Brayan, K 249 Brayley, Tom 269.328 Brennan. Michele 71 Brenner. Art 77.284 Brenton. Karen 59 Brenton. P. S0.25S.2h4 Breton. Diane 59 Brctton. Cindy 257 Breuon. Patty 251 Bright. Glen ' 277 Brinkman. Br an 305 Briscndine, Al 277 Bristow. Rosemary 25 .2o0.2d5 Bristow. Ruth 61,64,248,256,257, 2dr. Broadbenl. ( arol 53 Brock. Gern 4V249.306.107 Brock. Scott 65.305 Brogdon, Karen 258 Brogdon. Kelly 80,260,264 Broitman, Nancy 50,59 Brooks, Bob 278 Brooks, Elsie 53 Brooks. Lori 70 Brass. Mary 52,59 Brown, Julie 53 Brown. Neil 324 Brown, Troy 306,307 Brummelt. Becky 54.56.133.244 Brunner, Sue 82 Bryan. Bay 308 Bryan. Kim 249.308 Bryant, Rosemary 70 Buckley, Paige 70.253.261 Buenafc. Arlene 50,59 Buckcr. Chris 287.324 Bulge. Robert 74 Bullock. Susan 61 Bund . Brian 69 Burcri, Ember 218,257 Burdge. Clint 79 Burkarl, Jim 269,328 Burke. Jim 281.319 Burkel, Pam 249 Burne, Greg 176,312.314,317 Burnes. Jackie 70 Burnett. Shannon 249 Burns, Alan 310 Burpo. Steve 308 Burrer. Bill 316 Butimore. Mark 50.58 Butler. Shane 277 Butts, Randv 306 Byrne. Mark 284 Byrnes. Brian 333 C: Cadwell, Rick 79,302 Calderon. Irene 64 Camarena. Martha 74 Camarena. Mike 74 Camargo, M. 248 Camire. Rob 79,302.303 Camire. Ron 306 Campbell. Kim 24,63.64 Campbell. Laura 248,257 Campione. Salvalore 50.58 Campos. Debbie 74 Campus. Julie 248.257 Campus. Lisa 249 Canap. Thomas 53 Canfield. Cath 25S Cannot. Deborah 248.257 Captain, Jeff 77.79.284 Captain. Lucienne 71 Carev. Kathy 258 Carg ' ill. Paul ' 305 Carlson, Dana 70 Carlson, Eric 307 Carmargo. Michelle 257 Carp. Shark) 316 Carpenter. M. 78 Carraway, Ron 281 Carrinaton. Dale 61 Carter, Bill • , VQ.2S0.2S4 Carter. Cheryl 61 Carter. Pcnn 21 . 324 Carter. Rob 1 i S Case. Jeannine 2 -is Casey, Chuck 300 Casey. Karen 59 Castaneda, Frank 316 Castelucci, Maria 60 Castillo. Aldofo 1 77.268 Castillo. Charlie 74,312.317 Castillo, Chuck 310 Castillo i ■ Jenny 74 (tod 79 Ccballov Abel 41.42.2 • Cepeda, Angic 74 Ccrmeks. Andrea 63.253.266.308 Ccrnick). Blaine 79.286.287.324 Ccrnicky, Glenn 277 Chambers. Mary 53.249 Champhn. Cathy 70 Chang. Doo 329 Chapman. Kelly 248.256 Chatlos, Carol 59 Chatlo-,. Jim 59 Chatterton. Kinccma 53 Chaussc. Renee 80.261.262 Chavez, Angel 79.268 Chavez, Ernie 302 Chess. Traccy 249 Chevalier. Sharin 59 Chrisope. Paul 79 Christensen. Carol 80.240.241. 260.261.264 Christian. Dninc 258 Christy, Jon 75 Chuh. ' Dong 68 Cipres. John 74 Citron. Carolyn 258 Citron. Jeancltc 78,253 Clark. Don 58 Clark. Jack 310 Clark. Jeff 274,276.306.307 Clark. Jerry 305 Clark. Jim 310 Clarkson. Scott 288.289.310 Clavburn. John 44 Clement. Paul 331 Cline. Rod 50.59.78.79.287 Clouse, Wally 307 Cockran. Bob 299 Coghill. Val 62 Coldwell. C. 251.258 Cole. Mike 278 Cole. Sandy 248.249.258 Colich. Ste ' ve 75.331 Collier. Connie i Colliflower. Patrice 80.260 Collins. Abe 46.47 Collins. Amanda 2o2 Collins. Randy 75.324 Colton. Terri 61 Compton. Leslie 55.62 Compton. Lome 54.62 Conli. Linda 82 Corlew. Mindv 55,248.249,258 Corval. Ralph 79 Cook. Danny 310 Cook. Tom 243 Cooper. Kathy 248.240 Cooper. Mike 274 Corlew. Mindv 57 Correll. C. 61,78 Coughlin, Brendan 4b.4-.4Q.P4 Cox, Nancv 253 Craun. Scon 2 _ 4.2 h Crawford. Gregg 76 Crawford. Jack 333 Crawford. Michelle 248.253.257 Craycrofl, Robin 59 Cremlin. Mark 53 Cresser. Brian 277 Crompvotes. Charlie 31 I Crompvoets, Sandra 60,266 Cronenwett. Barbara - C rouse. Hclga 241.258 Crazier, I Crumblcv. Sue r 0 Crvder. Jod  33 Cucchira, Karen 24Q Cucllcr. Bob 2 Cue as. Jesus 45,74 Curl. Su Cye, Bob 307 Cye, 1 es Indc D: Daniels, Craig 79.174.268,322 Danielson. Jean 80,240,248,257, 258,26 Daugirda, Joe 67 Dauron. Jeff 277,279 Davidson, Norri 63,82 Davis, Donna 61 Davis, Howard 47,300 Davis, Mike 331 Davis, Tony 300 Daylida, Amy 248,249 Decker, Renee 52,55 DeComa, Jackie 80,248,257.262 Degueman, Mike 277 DeJohn, Anthony 305 DeLacy, Cindy 72 Delaron, John 316 Delillo, Brian 333 Dellutri, Diane 248,249,265 DeLuccio, Steve 59 Derby, Lane 278 DeRose, Teresa 66 DeShazer, Renee 70,248,257 Dibs, MaryAnn 15,56.63,64 Dinsmore, Pal 249 Dixon, Kim 52,60,64,266 Dodd. Jeff 332 Dodd. Joe 269 Dodier. Mike 277 Dodson, Gemma 253,258,265 Dodson, Jay 269,333 Dohi, David 65 Dominquez, Dave 79,268,273,324 Dominquez, George 329 Donald, Dave 53 Donald, Toby 332 Doty, Karl 81 Douglas, Deana 251,258 Douglas, Mellisa 60 Douglas. Paula 61 Drake, Kyle 58 Dudding, Cheryl 52,59 Dulin, Craig 77,284 Dunham, Michael 307 Dunlap, David 330 Dunmore, Jean 59,64 Dunn, Julie 248,257 Dupree, Randy 77,79,284,308 Duren, Susanna 74 Dye, Cindy 53 E: Eastburn, Dan 281 Eastburn, Darin 50,59,176,243, 180 Eastburn, Johnna 50,59 Eaton, Chervl 59 Eckes. Patty 59,266 Edmondson, Tracy 60 Edwards, Jenni 31,40,41,60,64, 135,177,242 Eichel, Kevin 51.58 Eichelberger, Tony 277 Elder, Heidi 51,59 Elder, Soma 50,59 Elliot, Tina 81 Ellis, Bob 269 Ellis, Greg 316 Ellness, Adrian 304,305 Elness, Dave 307 Emerson, Arlise 41,212,258 Endy, Jackie 46,47,53 Entis, Arnold 277,330 Ernest, Rick 329 Errington, Paul 308 Erskine, Joe 277 Escudero, Steve 75 Escudero, Tina 53.149,174 Eseke, Joanne 258 Espindola. Cindy 68 Espindola, Joni 177 Espindola, Scott 49 Esquivel, Steve 277,329 Esquivel, Victor 312 Ettel, David 58 Evans, Brian 70 F: Fabian, Christina 41,248,257 Farnell, Jeff 41,66 Farnell, Jim 66 Farnell, Jon 66 Featherstone, Beth 60.62 Feenstra, Dianna 64,78,260 Feenstra, Sandra 78,248 Felt, Donald 330 Fero, Marianne 70 Fertig, Eileen 72,266 Fialkowsky, Lynn 61 Fiaseu, Pauline 249 Fierce, Brad 51,58 Filkins, Joe 289 Fimlaid, Albert 177,319 Fincher, Clif 277,299 Finiguerra, Bev 41 Finkel, Mark 50,59 Fiorella, Dave 79,176,268,273,322 Fiorella, John 203 Fisher, Carol 45,53,218,266 Fisher, Debbie 52,59 Fitzpatrick, Paula 45,266 Fleck, Karalee 60 Fleig, Tammy 249 Flood, Eugene 277 Flood, Gene 307 Flores, Michael 71,74,277 Foersch, Bill 69,286,287,289,330 Fossum, Eddie 299 Foster, Dai 296,331 Foster, Raymond 292.293,294 Fournier, Lee 276 Francis, Karen 252,266,308 Frantom, Vonda 52 Freer, Dale 15,22,23,24,29,40,41. 42,43,78,83,175,243 Freez, Greg 332 Freiburger, Lisa 61,80 Freislinger, Sandy 218 French, Dennis 53 Fresenius. David 276,274 Frieburger , Lisa 262 Friend, Brett 72 Friend, Camille 260.265 Fritsch, Carol 249,261 Fritsch, Cheryle 249 Fry, Barbara 70 Fry, Dianne 249 Fry, Lorraine 148,256 Fu ' kushima, Matt 176,238,318,321 Fulbright. Kevin 330 G: Gabaldo, Vikki 248,249 Gable, Heidi 260 Gaglio, Yolanda 61,64,248,256, 266 Gagnon, Elaine 50 Gagnon, William 50,58 Galvin, Danny 308 Gamboa. Clyde 268,270,322 Garcia, Carlos 308 Garcia, Dan 79,268 Garcia, Gloria 251 Garcia, Liz 53 Garduna, Jerry 322 Garland. Mike 274,276 Gaylord, Amy 249 Gaylord, Eric 324 Gaylor, Matt 277,279 Gaynon, Caren 70,269 Gehr, Mary 20.54.57,64 Gentile, Cheryl 249,262 Gentile, John 278 Gentile, Kathleen 251 Gentile, Tom 316 Gerardi, Brian 278 Gerardi, Duane 79,268,270,273, 324 Gerardi, Mark 299,327,329 Gerber, James 277,279 Gerber, Janeen 52 Gerke, Alex 274,276 Gerke, Sabine 78 George, Lors 77 Ghor, Lisa 265 Gigante, Anna 59 Gilbert, June 262,263 Gilbert, Rob 269,304 Gild, Leta 26,72 Gill, John 241,302 Gillam, Tammie 61 Gilmore, Steve 328 Gilpin, Joie 82 Ginther, Bret 51,58 Glenn, Jeff 132 Glover, Rae 258 Goen, Darrell 307 Goetz, Kevin 331 Goldberg, Brenda 62 Goldstein, Gayle 64,82,242,244 Goldstein, Ken 305 Gomard, John 77,284 Gomard, Susan 77,248,249,284 Gomez, Ariel 313,315 Gomez, Jesus 312 Gomez, Sandy 248,249 Gonzales, Ilene 74 Gonzales, Jerry 274.276 Gonzales, Marie 74 Gonzales, Norma 45 Gonzales, Richard 36,70 Gonzales, Rosa 74 Goode, Jodie 60 Goodenow, Denise 60 Goodwin, Leslie 262 Gordon, Alan 37,269 Gordon, Greg 208,277 Gout, Johan 312 Grady, Debbie 55 Grance, Larry 208,277,299,332 Grass, Terry 278.300,324 Grassbaugh, Cindy 249 Graves, Jessica 258 Gremling, Gregory 67,68,305 Griffin. Joey 287,289 Griffin, Patty 72,82 Griffith, Rob 278,300,324 Griffen, Valerie 59 Grimm, Michael 81,316 Grodt, Karen 52 Grodt, Steve 307 Grotjan. Sherry 248.257 Guerin, Debbie 248. 257 Guerrero, Arthur 74 Guererro, David 74 Guerrero, Jim 74 Guillem, Judy 248 Guillen, Judy 249 Gustavino, Michelle 61 Guthrie, Kellie 248,249 Gutierrez, David H: Haas, John 53 Hafer, James 59 Hafer, J. 51 Hall, Dean 331 Hall. Donald 65 Hall, Kim 61,67 Hallett, Linda 62,248,257 Halterman, Greg 41.42,52,83 Halterman, Juliene 52 Ham. Leslie 249 Hamilton. Paul 329 Hamley, Suzanne 253,258 Hampton, Lisa 26,72 Hanks. Dianne 80.260 Hanks, Laura 248.249 Hannes, Lisa 70 Hansen, Duane 74,269 Hanson, Tom 274,276 Harada, Wendy 61,71 Hardin, Lance 307 Harding, J. 253,260 Harding, Mark 265,310,330 Harris, Debbi 82 Harris, Lynn 61,62 Harrison, Nancy 50,59 Harrison, Tammy 70,258 Hart, Stephen 328 Harter, Sherry 251,258 Harvey, Gail 70 Hatchion, Diane 258 Hawill, Lori 262 Hawkins, Caroline 61,258 Hawkswell, John 70 Hawkswell, Shervl 50,59 Hayes, Bob 290 Hayes, James 45,47,65,67 Hays. Toni 249 Headlee. Rosanne 61 Heddrix, Ron 323 Hedrick. Ron 322 Heggstrom. Alan 58 Heggstrom, Bruce 59 Heggstrom, Kevin 49 Heggstrom, N. 50 Heise. Lori 61,62,202,257 Helman, Jay 70 Helman, Jeff 70,243 Henderson, Donna 217,265 Henies, Viki 77 Henning, Scott 277,300,324 Herbert, John 58 Herkins, Eric 324 Herkins, Jay 324 Hernandez. Dave 177,241,269,322, 323 Hernandez, Gina 74,248,257 Hernandez, Laurie 218 Hernandez, Luis 5281 Hernandez, Zoila 53 Herzis, Gordon 70 Herzog, Micheal 286,287,328 Hession, Mark 316 Heyen, Denise 59 Hibbison. Sue 248,249 Hicks, David 52 Hicks, Cathy 53 Hight, Kevin 52,81 Hill, Mark 50,59 Hines, Vicky 284 Hithe, Nicki 65 Hithe, Suzy 65 Hoback, Carl 333 Hobel, Jeff 290,329 Hodges, S. 249 Hofer, Douglas 59 Hodges, Shawna 249 Holcomb, Jan 52 Holderness, Ferrell 78 Holler. Bonnie 248,256 Holler, Connie 257 Holscher, Marsha 59 Hooker, Rhonda 61 Hoppas, Clifford 53 Horn, Rick 287,324 Horton, Bill 329 Horton, Pam 60,62 348-Index Iloughtling, M 316 Hoyer, I iaa 52 Hoyer, i rati 74 Hoyt, Kevin 58 Huble, Karen 75,166 llniTcr. I sura 284 Hughes, Jim 307 Hughs, Bruce 307 Humbert, Lisa 248,249 Humphrey, Donna 24.x Hungate, Daniel 277 Hunn. Andy 324 Huntley, I atisha 61,258 llurbin ' , Joan 249,262 Husby, N. Huseth, Connie 239,262 Hutain, Barry 59 Hull, Richard 281,319,320 Hutter, William 75 Hynes 77 I: Imray, Shawn 70 [ncitti, Donald 75 lngloll, Karen 63,70 Jacinto, David 268.302,303,324, 327 Jackovich, Toni 52,248.249 Jacobson, Kelly 274 Jacques. David 50,59 Jamar. Debbie 61 James 46,47 James. Deanna 72 Jaruigi, David 311,333 Jauregui. Gilbert 277,316 Jennings, Andy 332 Jennings. Vicky 82.248,256 Jessup, Steven 274,276,329 Jewell, Jim 50.59.135.174 Jimenez. Arlene 52,81 Jochani, Rick 333 Johns. Bill 269 Johnson, Bobby 219,316 Johnson, Christine 68 Johnson, Charles 274.276 Johnson. Deborah 49,248 Johnson. Doug 324 Johnson, Julie 60,64 Johnson, Julie 59,266 Johnson. Kirsten 248,249 Johnson, Lake 248 Johnson, Lisa 257 Johnson, Matthew 50.58 Johnson, Melissa 20,23,41,78.242 Johnston. Ann 41,42,60,62,135, 242 Johnston. Mike 274.276.324 Jones, Casey 80.248,256.257,264 Jones. David 79,324 Jones, Jeff 79.332 Jones. Jennifer 64.248.249.257 Jones, Julie 55.249 Jones. Steve 304,305.329 Jordan, Jeff 328 Jorgenson, Janet 60,266 Jorgenson, Mark 296 .luedes. Doune 82 June. Ron 290 Juniper. Therese 59 Justcn. Edward 50,59 Justen. P. 50 Kallman, lacque 4i.4i.65.l77 Kallman, Richard 5 1,58.331 Kanda, Stacej 49,60,129,242 Kapp, I inda 61,62 Karch, Christ! 61 Karimoto, Derek 50,59,292,293, 322 Karimoto, Judcan 61 Karnes, Jesse 316 Kauffman, Ronald 329 Kaufman, Irene 217 Kaufman, Marlenc 59 Kaylor, Floyd 37,322 Keating, Shaun 278,316 Kellev, Herbert 274,276.311.331 Kelly, Paul 77,284,329 Keys, Dan 244,269.324 Kimura. Mark 77,284 King, Barbara 71,75 King, Karen 63 King. Michael 316 Kirihara, Karen 253 Kinhara. Mike 294,295 Knoblock, Paul 300 Knox, Doug 77,284 Kochi, Lance 281 Kolbush, Theresa 82.195 Konikowski, Ginny 60 Kosai. Kent 330 Kotch. Mike 77,284 Kraus, Helga 251 Krause, Doke 322 Krukowski, Walt 79 Kuebler. Kathy 52,81 Kurata, Kyle 280.281 Kurri, Steve 278 L: K: Kaich, Donna 60,62 Labbe, Kathy 81 Lackey, Debbie 55.264 Lackey, Kenneth 269 LaFond. Linda 70.78 LaFontaine. Cathy 52 Laham. Michael 65 Laing, Juan 331 Lairson, Terry 12,79,268,273 Lake. Jeff 318.319,321 Lake, Jennifer 61,262 Lam, Jung 316 Lamb, Alan 77,284 Lanan, Colleen 52,262 Lanan. Renee 253 Lane, Diana 49,248,256 Lange. Laurie 257,261 Langford. L. 248 Langlev. David 70 Langley, Tim 276,278,300.324 Langness, Chris 307 Langness, Kirk 307 Langston. Chauck 324 Lanhan, Chris 316 Lansaw, Laura 52 Lantaff, Kelly 52,61 Lapham. Tammy 258 Lappin. Kevin 49 Lara. Jay 302,303 Larsen, Anne 78 Larsen, Cythia 258 Larsin. Lotte 258 Lasswell. Don 58 Lawrence. K.ilh 50.51.59 1 azarow, Keith 201,322 Ledesma, Becks 74 Ledesma. Diane 74 Ledesma, Gloria 4 Lelm. Mark 70 l.em. John 316 Lemons. Lana 51 1 em . Lyn 59.262 Lewis, Tony 52 I im. Bernarda 266 Lockyer, John 58,78 Lockyer, lorn 51.59.70.82 Loken, Janet 258 I ODCZ, Betty 71.248.256 Lopez, Tina 74 I ord. Kandy 306 Loring. Emilie 61,62 Loring, Marv 63 Lotzqescll, Phil 269 Love, Julie 262 l.ovell. Lori 61 Lowe, Priscilla 71 Lowham. Ann 45 Lubutti, Mike 300 Lujan. Danny 79,284.324 Lujan, Donnic 77 Lujan. Annette 7- ' M: Macera. Linda 252,253,266 Maciel. Ralph 277.299.324 Macicl, Ronald 269 Mack. Victor 310 Macrill, Mary 59 Madrid. Richard 74.277 Madsen, Bob 333 Maggs, Charles 59 Mahoney. Kim 61,78,258 Maier, Kathy 251.261 Maier. Robert 280,318.321 Maitland. Charlene 248 Mamola, Frank 47.219.319 Mancini, Joe 47.133 Mancini, Rusty 281.319 Manda, Dean 277,324 Manda, Denise 248.249 Manes, Robert 316 Manes. Susan 248,256 Mangiamel, Joe 44 Manning. Chris 262.264 Manos, George 77.284 Manuel. Buddy 307 Maratas, Art 312,314 Marcin. John 51.59,300.324 Marcin. Steve 16,322 Marian, Sandy 61 Markel, Todd ' 49.76 Marrujo. Monica 74 Marschke. Pam 24.61 Martin. Cheryl 70 Martin. Christie 262 Martin. Jay 274.276.277.296 Martinez. Albert 74.307 Martinez. Dion 31 2 Martinez. Danny 74 Martinez. Jenny 74 Martinez. Tracv 53 Martuszewski. John 312.315 Martuszewski. Mark 316 Marx. Karl 52,53.81 Matlock. Joe 52 Matthews. Kris 70 Mattison. J. 72 Matza. John 316 Malza. Julie 61 Mauss. Martha 82 Mays, Jensine 59 McBee. Kelly 78 McCallister, Karen 50.59 McCandless, D. 307 McCarthy, Dan 76 McCaslin, Ted 16,79,241,268,273, 302.326 McClure. Cathj 47 McCoy, Quezai 249 McCoy. Ras 52 McCracken, Gail 16 5 McCrary, Linda 61 McCrary, Steve 289,310,328 McCrary, Sue 13.20.42.54.242. 246.260 McDermott, M..rv 24S McDermotl I Mel wing. Duncan 53 McFarlin, Angic 61.266 McFarlin. David 58 McFarlin. Jim 274.276.311 McFarlin, Kevin 72.289 McGaha. Sharlonna 249 McGary. Scott McGlinchcy. Sue 61 McGrew, Metinda 253.258 Mcintosh. Jay 72 Mclntrvc. Kelly 177.257 McLean. Ian 307 McLean. Margaret 70 McKinstry, Debbie 55.61 McMillan. Christie 262 McNeil. Karen 49 McNeilL Charlie 268 McNichols. Raqucl 61.64 McRill. M 51 McShanc. Jim 41.42.63.318 McShanc. P. 76 McShane. Sean 281.318 McWilliams. Mike 299 McWitter, Lynn 53 Meade. David 274.276.306 Meade. Sieve 50.59,176.280.281. 318.320.321 Meadows. Dan 302.303 Mee. Edward 310 Mee. Rusty 308 Mellinger. Greg 316 Membrila. Bob 132 Membrila. Ruben 274.276.307 Mendez. Joe 316 Mendoza. Rayleenc 249 Mendoza. Steve 277324,325 Messina. Pamela 60 Metzler, Robbie 55.238.248.266 Meucello. Regina 258 Me er. Hope 258 Me ' za. Art 278 Middlekauff. Brian 277 Miller. Bryan 277.300 Miller. Dave 333 Miller. Leslie 55.63,189 Miller. Sandra 249 Miller. Scott 277.279.316 Miller. Steve 277.279 Milloy, Rosalvn 78 Minami. Kirk 318 Minami. Scott 176.280.318.320 Miner. Kirk 77.284 Misso, Therese 70 Mitchell. Curt 268 Mitchell. Dout 278 Miyada, Roland 281.319 M olios. Irene 26 Monahan. Kim 71.76 Monroe. Robin 277 Montoia. Debbie 74 Mooneyham, Michelle 50.59 Moore, Julie 253,266 Morales. John 74.307 Morales. Ron 74,305 Moreno. Art 322 ,323 Moreno. Margcrci 4 Morey, Kathleen 70 Morey, Verna 0 Morley, Lam I Morley, Terr Morones. Gilbert 274 Morris. Bernadette 248,24 • Paul 50.59 Morris. Steel ; 22 Morton. K.uhs 55 Mosquera, Carta 41,62,63.90,134. 242 Mousmoules. Bsron 22 I33.23S.2S0.305 Mousmoules. Harrs :; Muccillo, Raymond 31 Mueller. Bob ' 2 Senio Mueller, Dan 324 Muench. Kathy 55,64,262 Muench, Mike 50,58 Mulcahy, Patty 16 Mulherin, Sharon 260,264 Mullenix, Donna 59,80,253 Mullinex, Linda 50,59 Mummy, Teri 80,248,256 Munns, Deanna 60 Munsell, Shelly 251,260,265 Munyer, Gary 290 Murdock, Lora 61 Murrieta, Connie 261,264 Murry, Janet 37,61,62 Murry. Leigh 55,61.189,248 P: N: Nagel, Donita 63 Nagel, Toni 248 Nakanishi, Jeanne 53,66,82 Nakanishi, June 61,135,176 Narey, Geoffrey 50,59 Narris, James 330 Nary, Erin 53,258 Navarro, Chris 20,22,23,35,54,56, 57,129,262,263 Neamand, Fred 70 Nellinger, Greg 277 Nelson, Bob 50,59 Neilson, Dave 31 1 Neuschwander, Sue 53,81 Neville, Jill 191 Neville, Susan 59 Neville, Tammy 45 Newhouse, Mandie 37,60,62,212, 262 Newkirk, Gerry 15,79,176,268 Nez, Ned 269 Ngo, Chuck 312 Niebla, Mike 308 Nitschke, Donna 81 Nitschke, Marian 70 Noble, Lee 35,50,59,78,79 Noble, Robert 50,58 Nobriga, Nicki 191 Norman, Debra 52 Norris, John 277 North, John 52 Norton, Thomas 82 Nunez, Anthony 74 Nye, Nancy 26,72 O: Obert, Carla 61,256,257 Obert, Don 65,67,132,287,289,328 OBrien, Blair 266,268 O ' Bryant, Mike 239 Occhipinti, Joy 60 Ochoa, Vicki 74 O ' Connor, James 277 O ' Connor, John 307 O ' Crowley, Tim 67,68,73,328 Ogawa. Judi 66 O ' Hara, Laura 61,73 Ondics, Dean 251 Ondics. Deanne 261 Ondics, Joanne 260 Ondo, Lisa 45 Ore, Chip 70,280,318 Ore, Starla 262 Ortiz, Danny 74 Ortiz, Tony 74 Ortiz, Yolanda 74 Osorio, Doris 249 Ott, Greg 333 Otto, Debbie 248,249 Owen, Deanna 70,248 Pace, Jim 281,319 Pace, Mike 51,58,331 Padilla, Mike 79,312 Page, Robert 277,300,329 Page, Tim 292,293,294 Palmer, Diane 59 Palomino, Afred 52,53 Palomino, Eva 74 Pan, Junior 277 Pantoya, Sherry 249,261 Parchinski. Rob 268 Parent, Brian 311,331 Parent, Debbie 253 Parido. Charles 299 Park, Christina 278 Parker, Kevin 329 Parker, Lane 331 Parker, Larry 37,296,326,327 Parker, Tina 41,60.64,242 Pate, Gregory 50,59 Patel, Rajesh 70 Patison, Barbara 258 Patterson, Monica 70 Patterson, Sue 61 Pau, Danny 52,53 Paulk, Tom 278 Payne, Jodie 61 Payton, Ken 331 Payton, Lori 60 Payton, Vicki 253 Pearson, Scott 65 Peddicord, John 72 Pedroza, Lisa 74 Pekovich, Frank 65,67,132,322 Pekovich, JoAnne 61 Pekovich, Mike 277 Penn, Jill 61 Penn, Lori 60,61,62 Perez. Josephine 74 Perez, Rosalie 74,248 Perkins, Debbie 59 Perkins, Lori 46,47,53 Perkins, Shelly 55,189,205 Perry, Diane 59 Peterson, Deborah 248,256 Petterson, Karla 78,82 Petrucci, Carrie 72,242 Phillip, Allen 53 Philipp, David 68 Phillips, Roberta 256,257 Pfefferle, Barbara 61 Pickett, Mike 269,302 Pierce, Bradly 289,311,328,333 Pierce, Brian 77,284 Pierce, Mary 50,59 Pierce, Pat 51 Pierce, Tammy 249,265 Pimle, Ralph 290 Piper, Doug 50,59,79,243,308 Plante, Tim 58 Plunkett, Richard 58 Pniewski, Mike 51,59 Podruski, Phil 333 Polito, Antoinette 47,68,82 Pollum, Rita 61 Pomrehn, Leonard 319 Ponce, Yvonne 74 Poole, Roy 50,51,59 Poper, Maria 64 Pople, Dave 269,296 Pople, Rod 278,307 Powell, Ronda 75 Powers, Jeff 274,276 Prado, Mona 74 Prante, Debbie 61 Prante, T. 50 Pray, Melissa 41 Prince, S. 311 Proper, Sue 248,262,265 Puckett, Jeffrey 296 Puig, Chris 278 Purcell, Joseph 31 1 Purcell, Mitch 277,311 Pumprey, Rick 79 Purpus, Mike 77 Q Quick, Tim 188 Quinn, Lacey 53 Quinn, Steve 329 Ouist. Lenora 71.75 R: Ramil, Brynette 54,239,246 Ramil, Gloria 251 Ramsey, Gregg 329 Rankin, Carol 53,82 Rayburn, Doug 52,53 Ready, Karen 64,77 Ready, Scott 277 Redord, JeAnn 248 Reed, Wendy 70 Reeves, Scott 277 Reid, Rex 292 Remele, Edmon 277,322 Remington, D. 248 Renolds, John 306 Rentzel, Randy 78,308 Rentzel, Renee 249,308 Reyna, Edward 74 Reynolds, John 329 Ribota, Corina 74 Ribota, Troy 74 Rice, Karen 248 Rice, Lori 76,262 Richards, Mark 79.269,322 Richards, Natalie 59 Richardson, Duane 77,79,268,284 Richardson, Kristie 262 Richardson, Laurie 49,61 Richardson, Linda 50,59,64 Richardson, Robert 277 Richardson, Vicky 82,262 Riggins, James 277 Rincon, Gloria 74 Rincon, Lee 289,328 Rippe, Richard 31 I Roberts, Dawna 249 Roberts, Jerry 331 Robertson, Cheryle 50,59 Robinson, Joe 79 Robinson, Terri 74 Robitaille, Mark 277,332 Robitaille, Sue 59 Rodgers, Peter 77,332 Rodriquez, Alfredo 278,324 Rodriquez, Claudette 74 Rodriquez, Eve 70 Rodriquez, Lazaro 300 Rodriquez, Patty 251,261,264 Rodriquez. Renay 49.74,174 Rodriquez, Rudy 324 Romero, Ed 70 Romero, Mark 70 Romine, Rick 274,276,311 Romswinckel, Inge 253 Ronayne, Matthew 276 Robczki, Jackie 52 Rosenzweig, Marsha 249 Ross, Cynthia 248,249,266 Rostenberg, Casey 278 Roth, Gloria 262 Roth, Roberta 66 Roussin. Joe 330 Royal, Lori 78 Royane, Matt 274,328,329 Ruiz, Ray 329 Russell, Roland 277 Ryan, Greg 58 Sakae, Brian 277,332 Sakae, Roxanne 54,63 Salayz, Mike 300 Salcido, Diane 74 Saldano, Ester 74 Sale, Julie 258 Sale, Linda 248,258 Salka, Pam 54,57,62,176,239,256, 257 Sanchez, Bob 278,329 Sanchez, Gina 248 Sanders, Debbie 52 Sanders, Jim 15,16,79,268,326 Sanders, Rachel 80.260,262,264 Santiff, Cathy 45,249 Santon, Kathy 265 Sato, Lisa 49,60,64,71,238,321 Sauders. Rachel 255 Saylor, Barry 51,58,290,329 Saylor, Karen 59,258 Schiro, Steve 76 Schlarmann, Brandi 47,67 Schlildmeyer, Jay 299 Schmidt. Marlene 61,62 Schmidt, Phyllis 81 Schrowder, Tina 53 Schuelbe, Tracey 82 Schultz, Gary 269,305,332 Schurman, Lynn 70 Schwartz, Lisa 82 Schwortz, Paul 281,319 Scott, Patty 52,81 Scrogins, David 51,58 Seaberry, Kay 52,53 Seacrist, Beth 248,265 Seal, Dale 331 Seal, Verna 47,70 Sears, Michelle 60 Secrist, Cindee 80,240,241,251, 260,261,264 Seigal, Maria 60 Serna, Anette 74 Serna, Toni 60 Servin, Colleen 59 Severin, Dave 176,322,323 Severin, Julie 253,262,263,264 Shaffer, John 23,46,49,132,133, 177 Shannon, Pam 248,257 Shaw, Chris 278 Shelton, Karen 54 Shermis, Hershel 81,330 Sheurman, Ann 258 Shipley, Nancy 61 Shipley, Pat 262 Sianez, Terry 218 Siebert, Karen 81,248,256 Siemens, Mitchell 174,268,292, 295,332 Siemers, Ken 324 Sieventes, Mando 74 Sigg, Dawn 248 Silva, Brenda 250,260,265 Silva, Labey 74 Silverman. Sherri 64 Sinay, Caren 60 Sirick, Robert 67,73 Sivers, Kathy 253 Skarsten, Bradley 70 Skjonsby, Shawn 277 Sloan, Mary 262 Slomski. Patricia 262,265 Smaldino, Scott 50,58 Smick, Scott 79,302 Smith, Christina 59 Smith, Craig 312,317 350- Index Smiih. DeLynnc 49.75.148 Smiih. Gretchen 262 Smith, Karen 248.257 Smith, Rennet 262 Smith, Roxannc 74 Smith, Suzanne 63,82 Smith. Tim 49 Snvdcr. Brian 15,18,41.43.65,129, 134,135.238.243 126 Snvdcr, Jeff Soddcrs, Kim 60.62 Soddcrs, Mike 37.79.177.240,268. 270,274.292.293.295.322 Solano, Elena 74 Solcndcr. Melinda 69 Solo, Michelle 70 Sophicn. Renec 265 Sowinski, Renec 68 Sparks, David 73,82 Sparks, Debbie 59.78,203.248 Spaulding, Sue 54 Spencer. Allen 289,326 Spoor, Don 3 1 6 Staley. Ken 50.59 Standi. Jeff 305 Standi, Kenny 300 Starmer, Doug 58 Starmcr, Janice 71 Stay. Craig 79.289 Stay, William 288,289 Steinbeck, Tim 278 StJean, Norman 312 StJohn. Pam 59 Stephens, Lisa 51.59,63 Stephens. Paul 277 Stevens, Alex 274.276,311.329 Stevens. Mark 322 Stevenson, April 52,81 Stewart, Dave 268 Stiens, Bob 45,46,47.78 Stoll, Debbie 62 Stoltz, Renee 61,253,265 Stricklin, Larry 332 Strozier, Jena 252 Stuckcy, Marci 60.64.129,133 Sullivan. Bart 37,79,268,332,333 Sutherland. Arloha 59 Sutherland. Tani 49 Sutton, Jim 27.72 Swank, Rene 274,276 Sween. Barry 51.59 Sweeney, Reene 249 Sweeny. Tom 331 Swierkosz. Paul 331 T: Tabata. Greg 51,59 Tabone, Cindy 258 Takeda. Dwayne 47 Takeda. Joyce 49.248 Takcnaga, Glenn 67,79,240.312, 314 Takenaga. Steve 312 Tamura, Russell 312.314.316 Tamayo. Clara 74 Tapp, Tracy 249 Tapua. Papa 332,333 Tardy. Doreen 61 Tardy. Gene 277,316 Tauanuu. John 74 Tavernesee, Frances 20,61 Tavlor, Sharon 46,47 Taylor, Teri 249 Teague. Helen 35,238.262 Tedisco. June 248 Teneyke. Alan 277 Tengan. Kalhv 59 Tengan. Tom 51.59 Tepncr. Debi 70 Tester. Toni 248.266 Thelander. Pete 50,59,75 Thomason. Richard 269 Thompson, Brcnda 248,257 Thompson, Jack 77 Thompson. Jeff 300.324 Thompson. Marv 27.72.258.259 Thurston. Tamara 55.189,248.257 Tipton. David 300 Togonon. Bob 79,312,315 Togonon. Klizabeth 60.63,266 Togonon. June 41 Toledo. Jerrv 79,314 Tomasck, Bret 277,316 romasek, Bret 277.316 Tomasck. Mary 251,260 Tomasek. Mark 64 Tomasek, Ted 68,278 Tomason, Dick 79 Tomlin, Greg 277 Tomsha. Steve 316 Tomswinckel, Inge 258 Tornello, Linda 60,266 Torres. Jim 274.276.310 Tost, Carol 52 Tourigny, Cindy 70 Tourigny. Laurie 70,249 Toves. Hilary 79,332 Toyama. Lisa 62.78.82,258 Trask, Jon 45 Travis. Jeff 305 Tricoli. Sam 18,79,189.201.269. 308.309. Tristan. Art 278.324 Trost. Shawn 15 Trujillo, David 274.324 Trujillo, Joan 52.166 Trussel, Barry 70 Turner. Karen 60. 1 76.242,248.249. 256 Turner. Kathy 63 U: Uniack, Jeff 329 Unich, Dana 52,53 Unitas. Joe 290 Urquidi, Lisa 249 Upmever. Randv 277 Upme ' yer. Ronald 280 V: Valone, Pete 217 VanBuskirk, Becky 248,256 VanHaverbeck. Kathy 262 VanHaverbeke. Sue 59 Vanwrellen. Glen 308 VanZelm, Connie 63 Vargas. Genero 79,287,326 Vargas, Santos 274.276.299.332 Vasquez. Tom 74 Vaughn, Gregg 324 Vaught. Alan 239 Vaught. Ben 277.307 Vega. Art 74 Vega, Gibert 277 Vega, John 74 Veesart, Dorinda 52 Vella. Veronica 251,264 Vellantdi, Chris 310 Vellucci, Brian 277 Vertti. Frank 278.310 Viera. Julie 37.61.62 Vierra. Michael 277 Villercal. Arnold 16.79.176.238. 275.292,293.294 Villercal. Veronica 61 Vincent. Bob 203.277.329 Vindal. James 52.243 Violcltc. Dcnisc 82.258 VonWieland. Glenn 67 Vocltmans. Jens 310 Volpc, Mike 278.329 Voss. Rick 332 Vu. Tai 316 w Wadsworth. Bob 322 Wagoner. Kathy 50,59 Wagoner, Rich 75 Walker. Brian 41 Walker. Dave 299.332 Wallace. Chuck 79,269.305 Wallace. Lori 262 Wallace Sharon 262 Walsh, Mark 332 Wang. Justin 51.59.331 Ware. Jan 52,61 Ware, Jody 53.66 Ware. Kary 331 Warn. Dana 52 Warner. Jamie 61 Washburn. Don 269 Watkins. Steve 269,328 Watson, Cynthia 53.82 Watson, Denna 249 Watson, Linda 53 Waymire. Mark 277,329 Weaver, Roxann 249 Weaver, Slacie 54,56,62 Webb. Bill 79.176,268 Webb. Dan 277 Webber. Scott 70.277 Weir, Dean 278 Welch, Jeff 18.50.59,243 Welch. Larry 59 Welch. Kim 82 Welch. Rick 70 Wells. Melinda 53 Wendlant. Jack 277 Wertz, Andy 316 West, Mike ' 53 West, Scott 311 Wheelock. Debbie 248.257 Whipple. Bruce 329 Whitcomb, Renata 52.53 Whittaker. Kathy 70 Wickham. Jim 63 Wickham. Ron 239,280 Wiggins, Kim 78 Wigmore. Tim 270.272 Wilbur. Mary 52 Wiles. Cindy 61,76 Wilhite, Tony 75 Wilkinson, Margaret 69.82 Wilkinson, Maurice 277 Williams, Chip 322 Williams, Harvey 278,306.329 Williams, Lisa 253,266 Williams. Pam 249 Williams, Teri 16.248.253.257, 266 Williams. Trina 249.258 Williamson. Aaron 278.306.329 Williamson. Sean 268.328 Willis. Chuck 306 Wilson. Alicia 249 Wilson. Pam 50.59 Wilson. Rav 51.59 Wilson. Tv 330 Wilson. Van 274,276 Wince, Denise 52.53 Wise, Melanic 44 VA itkowski. George 70 Wolfe. Lorretta 53 Wolford, Carl 75.79.268,326 Wolford. John 277.329 Wolford. Leslie 248,257 Wolford. Lora 248.257 W,n . ( hcrvl 54.174.239 Wong, Judy 62.66 Wood. Pam 70.81 Wood. Susan 258 • rk 52.53.269 Woolheater. Bob 57.75 Woolhealcr. Dale 328 Woolheater. R Wooslcy. Robin 24k Wright. Scan 70 Wynkoop. Julie 61 Uvrick. Buster. 13.246.316 Wvr.ek. Pam 55.56.62.64.189.248. 325 Y: Yakubek. Karen 258 Yakura. Steve 281.319 Yarbrough. Amy 258 Yasumatsu. Ann 60 Yasumatsu. Mike 312 Yates. Bob 50.51.59 Yee. Tracy 59 Yockey. Clyde 277 Yocob ' v. Sandy 249.258 York. Ron 333 Yost. Carol 53 Young. Cari 62.82 Young. Mike 330 Young. Vincent 329 Z: Zaleski. Lesa 61,62.202.249 Zavala. Ester 258 Zepeda. Janet 248 Zorilla. Art 277 Zueck. George 67,316 Zueck. Robert 67 Inde The main interest of the CITADEL is to cap- ture the events that highlighted the school year, and made it memorable for all. Hopefully, this is what the staff has accomplished. Their time and efforts were greatly needed, so my thanks go to them all, for the small or large amounts of work they contributed. And a special thank you goes to June Nakanishi, who although was not a staff member, helped out a great deal. Special Thanks go to Todd Markcl for the cover photo and to Leslie Cye for theme page photo. There are two people I feel are due congratu- lations as well as thanks: Stacey Kanda, for hav- ing the patience to tackle what I feel is one of the toughest yearbook jobs; and to Ms. Chris Rice, for doing a great job as a first year advisor, and for learning to tolerate the likes of a yearbook staff. As for me, having the opportunity to be Editor- in-Chief has been more than interesting and chal- lenging. I feel I have learned a great deal of things that will help me in the future, both about people, and more important, organization. I will always remember the good and bad times of year- book production over the past four years. With- out them, I know I would have missed an im- portant facet of high school life. Terri Acosta Editor. ; .3L K 5 « ■ 352-Closing Tj pz 7j6 ;£«; £. a f £ t fy sZ pMjr c JJUv« j ' ' ' 2f ? ' £ S t dt-te- tModb u ot u - -tS? jt o uj oj ChuL urt - uovu- ■J H A f 9 AM uf - LI JP % % ?. %.• - J JuniTOA $ i % -T)