Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

Page 13 text:

the Lions After a smashing victory at the homecom- ing football game, alumni and seniors made their way to the homecoming reception in the cafeteria. Old friends got together and new friends were made, as former WHS students and seniors reminisced. At the homecoming dance Saturday night Queen Susanna and her princesses once again donned their royal attire. The whole atmos- phere of the dance was enchanted by the theme, Memories Are Made Of Thisw. The Queen officially opened the affair by danc- ing the first dance of the evening. The entire week was filled with a little something extra for all the alumni which made memories out of it. Congressman Richard T. Hanna playfully bouted with Lion before he addressed WHS students at the homecoming football game. 1 T R l lntroductlon 9

Page 12 text:

Susanna McClarty crowned Queen of ABOVE: Susanna McClarty, escorted by Jack Bowman, smiles brightly after crowning. LOWER RIGHT: The Homecoming Court: Janice Munns, Brad Young. Carolyn Kilpatrick, Dennis Stein, Su- sanna lNlcClarty. Steve Scheiblauer. Candy Simms, Mike Haynes, Kathy Woesner, Rick Smith. Beinta i Jakossptovu, and Bob Colla- COIL, 8-lntroduction The 1968 Westminster homecoming was one that represented outstandingly our tenth anniversary of beauties. For the first time in the history of the school the homecoming court rode onto the field by way of a beauti- ful float. After a special performance by the band and drill team, the crowning ceremony began. Susanna McClarty, now draped in a long red robe and carrying one dozen red roses was surrounded by her princesses: Janice Munns, Candy Simms, Carolyn Kilpatrick, Kathy Woesner, and Beinta i Jakossptovu, our honorary princess from Denmark. Amid all the excitement, helium-filled balloons were released from a gigantic anni- versary cake on the field and students in the stands cheered their congratulations. ni - wi Q12 1 ,im-.-, ,N , ' f flli K f 1 an-Wea, 1 -J. Menu' A .i,,,.,,M+wf-wr-f-arf fP , S

Page 14 text:

S students learn quickly the tradition of climbing stairs and wat ing in the endless line for lunch. 3,300 live, work, and learn at WH Westminster High School experienced an- other bout with growing pains as nearly 3300 students invaded its premises this year. The cafeteria line grew once again, while hall lockers and gym baskets seemed to shrink in number due to all the people. Going from class to class proved to be as challenging as getting out of the student parking lot within five minutes after the last bell had rung. There was no way to avoid it, the population explo- sion had really hit WHS. And when the final bell sounds on June 12, the mad dash will end. IO- Introduction Absentees endure a test oftime at counselor windows