Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1978 volume:

Ac p u H H rr I ,(y ■ 0 iJa r H, eo ■ r-r -ILf- 1+Ke , Aim rci« r -friend 6 -di Ly o) T ' o v t. t t. A z z ®i QlCO Jc LA 8) r1 Clf. %. r - . - -i VQ nrul- ' V.,% p -r . - ■ -9 ' -FV:f • V: . s .  v JU 1978 Citadel, Vol. XVIII Westniinsler High School 11325 Golden west Street Westminster, California 92683 ...J3mmi,. X- y n y ■. ■ ■.■mMTi ' f ' We find ourselves when we are most unaware of ourselves: through spent with friends, school activities, learning experiences, and through for future involvements. d1 7®[ B M e[]T][p®ii] i[lD [°)Z S D©D[ Z TrD®EQ LT ' RQOO ' %t L [°)M0Tn One possibility was through parti High School ' s numer offered a everything Decathlon Team ose for WHS ' s wi ind Opening — 5 _ J n v- ' AM; Throughout the year we put great effort into building and strengthening established relationships. Through our friends, both peers and adults, we learned to face and over- come difficult moments, and to realize where our own strengths lie. Friends helped us to take on new responsibili- ties and encouraged us to share our lives with them. Through our devotion to friends, we broadened our interests and opened our lives to new possibilities. Opening - 7 8 Opening It may have been through being chosen to play on the team, managing to hang in there all the way to the finish line, or allowing someone else the glory of scoring the final goal. But whatever the moment, WHS students discovered themselves, both physically and mentally, through sports and conditioning activities. Team and individual sports, PE classes, and the opportunity for personal training provided all students with the chance to compete, to develop abilities, endurance, perseverance, and habits which will sustain us in many future pursuits. % Opening - 9 r- -to. t@M oaDK Mi To most, education was an obligation that students at Westminster chose to accept as they progressed through high school. Individuals were motivated through interesting courses and subject matter — and through awareness that their future would depend largely on self-motivation. Many teachers and counselors established an atmosphere in which learning became an enjoyable experience and a coveted goal. We found, within ourselves, a desire for learning and discovering new interests. ' Mi i- Opening — 1 I OoJ. ' ;sj X 1 oJ k- -- - 3e_wO ' AyL ' . ' ' .- J-. V ' : - - oocL3jjJi: , JuiLJvj . io■ ' ' ' lJ ms iMmi s mm The basic goal of a school is probably described best as the preparation of students for the outside world, the world beyond the comforts of familiar people and circumstances. Westminster provided us with curriculum required for high school graduation, but also gave us something m ore: a chance to decide what we could do best in life. Special pro- grams were offered to help students determine career direc- tions that would suit individual interests and needs. The Career Guidance Center, Work Experience Office, Job Placement Center, counselors, homeroom advisors and informative representatives from various colleges offered all students the opportunity to make their own, highly personal- ized graduation plans. Opening — 13 .a±±E± a nd sstinq iJ £ ofiLs :z7fLql2LLqnt£ dtl2£, September 12. 1977. marked the eighleenth time that West- minster High School had welcomed scholars back to classes. Seniors, .Juniors, and Sophomores returned to find that the lockers no longer had locks on them. (here was a new twist added to the schedule. Snack, which had been a social period for students in the past, had been For the Ireshman, it was a day to become acquainted with the school, teachers, and new programs constructed to help ihem achieve competency requirements by June. 198 1 . ' mk My jirsi day dJ school I was soria scared, and afraid oj i-clllnii run inio while dodfiini people in ihe halls. Debbie liulera. freshman A new teacher-advisor proura someone on campus o liive students by giving out candy. There was yet another, not so obvious change. Cirades were to be given out on a .semester basis, instead of at the quarter as a s s ZLO !2 ane£:z± ot Q oarn to ths: un£ ± of The Cheerio Dance, which was held on September 16, gave returning students a chance to renew old friendships and to get back into the swing of school routines. It also provided Freshmen with the opportunity to meet new people and to attend their first high school dance. Lions League, which sponsored the dance, also sponsored a Cheerio Breakfast that morning. Students who attended the breakfast started the day off right with a bowl of Cheerios. v,as shocked lo be Senior Friendliest . hut very happy — and I ' ll never forgel it or the Cheerio Dance. • ' — Jim McShane. Senior Friendliest Early in the first week nominations were taken in the home- rooms for the Friendliest Freshmen and Seniors. These nomi- nees were voted on by the students who attended the dance, and the winners were crowned during the evening. Named Senior Friendliest were Jim McShane and Mary Ann Dibs. The Friendliest Freshmen were Jeff Compton and Lori Hal- lett. Students got their dancing back into shape to the sounds of Liberty Four which provided a wide variety of music. The Cheerio Dance followed our first football game which was against Anaheim. The Lions were victorious with a final score of 29-7. I ) Voted Senior Friendliest were Jim McShane and Mary Ann Dibs. 2) Stu- dents rocked out to the music of Liberty Four. 3) Jeff Compton and Lori Hallett were crowned Freshman Friendliest. oa = ofi± Pio,jLci dn4 . . . iuJ ni± QVciH a Sock hops, which were held after many of the year ' s home football games, gave students a chance to socialize and dance .with that favorite girl or guy. The Seniors sponsored a sock hop on September 30. follow- ing the football game against Millikan. Students who attended the dance moved to the sounds of the band ■ Li e Wire. Sock hops had excelleni aitenclaiKe and showed increased siudeni enthusiasm in school activities. — Da e Sparks. House ot Lords Disco 1 provided the music at the sock hop held October 28. This dance was held by the Junior Class to celebrate the Lion victory over .Marina. The Fountain Valley game preceded the sock hop on November 10. The music was provided by Discotrek and this dance was sponsored by the Sophomores. Each of these after game get-togethers provided opportuni- ties for WHS students to release tension and promote school spirit. P. 18. I) Bob Togonon draws the altention of oiher vludenlv as he demon- slraies his acrobatic abihu on ihe dance floor. 2 -Discotrek ' pla ed a wide jriet of popular lunes at the Sophomore-sponsored sock hop. .1) This fresh- man couple slovk dances to the music of Live Wire. P. 19, 1 ) these members of Disco I plas the hit b Rita Coolidge. We-re All .Mone. 2) Since stu- dents came directiv to the sock hops from the football games, a wide ariet of coats, clothes and shoes could be found piled high in Ihe g m fo er. .1) The sock hops attracted large crowds of A HS students. 4: Sam I ricoli is surprised b the camera as he dances w ith Val Barbati. ■ n f¥. i x . :i jl ' j V i? MM 1 ■:. r: M ?W ' m 1 « . . a ' ' M mm EnLOZ± £ Z£ tsc( to a un- ' ) Ll![E tr nCng of c The Senior Luau took place on October 15. and Senior stu- dents enjoyed an evening of eating Hawaiian food, watching Hawaiian dancers and dancing themselves. The Seniors feasted on a buffet of various Hawaiian foods which they ate at low tables while sitiina on straw mats. The Senior Luau was a lot of fun for all ol the Seniors who came. Many people pui in hours of hard work lo make ii successful, and I think it was worth it. — Dawn Toyoma. Senior Luau Queen Professional Hawaiian dancers provided excellent enter- tainment that held everyone ' s attention. These dancers were joined part way through the show by some male members of the Senior Class who thought they could be just as entertain- ing. After the show everyone danced to the music of the band Live Wire and took the opportunity to mingle with their fel- low students. P. 20. I ) Senior Luau King and Queen. KeSlh Lazarow and Dawn Tinoma. 2) Dave Pople and Tom Bra le perform with the Hawaiian dancers. 3) Much Siemens and Rom Vjllarreal seem to be enjosing themselves as the dance to the music of Live Wire. P. 21. 1) Chris Toll aiid Sam Tricoli tr their hand at the hula after watching the dancers. 2) Judean Karimoto shows how Hawaiian dancing is reall done as some beautiful dancers in the back- ground wan for their turn to perform. 3) A gorgeous Hawaiian princess. Bob Mueller, throws a kiss to the spellbound audience. 4) Lana Lemons. Lone Compton, Sam Tricoli. Tisha Hunlle . Lance Osborne. Dave Pople and Tom Shaw strike a pose for the photographer after thc ha e finished catins;. and c aaiaLLun ntEztainnzsnt at tns: EnCor t iiau Jns, unCoz C La±± Jook ltlz iJ- La Homecoming Week started on Mondav with the traditional decorating of Buckingham Square b the Senior class. The Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes also decorated the square on the following da s to the theme of Oueen ' s Jubi- lee. The Junior Class decorations took first place: the Seniors earned second place, the Freshman third, and the Sopho- mores fourth. w aUays appreciate and remember my friends for helping; me make Homecom- inf; a beautiful memory of my Senior year. - Lone Compton. Homecoming Princess On Wednesday morning members of House of Lords kid- napped the five girls on the Homecoming Court and dressed them up in humorous clothes. Then the girls were taken out to breakfast at Spires and to school still wearing their ■ beauti- ful clothes. On October 20. teachers were treated to a tea given bv the House of Lords. In line with the theme of the 1977 Homecom- ing, the teachers were served tea and crumpets, an English treat. Homecoming Week came to a dramatic finish on Frida night. October 21. when Debbie Stoll was crowned WHS Homecoming Queen. P. 22. 1 1 Fhe .Senior dctoralmns in Butkinuham Squari; took second pl.ii.c 2i [)thbieS(iill smiles at the fesiiwlics durinL ' actiMties period on Wednesday t| Jeff Sn der presents the uame ball to flometommi; Queen Uehhie Stoll at the reception. P. 2.1, li Fhe members of the Homecomint; Couri are unen a beaut make-oier b House of Lords members 2) Uebbie Cirad .ind her father pose for the camera shortl before half-time. .1) ieki Caston cats .1 pickle dunnv the rela ' . race betvicen the i;irls on the llomecomini; C . .un x-JjkJL. . T « w I ■■ tlf ' ■ ' «► i. ' ., ' T 3!!tfc in 11 n rwE i-nM«iUp zadULonaL J s cozating of- jSuckingham cfuazE us s n J £: 7l7L£: :oll lVa± C zocMnsa Homecoming night began for the members of the Home- coming Court when they were escorted into the stadium by their fathers. The candidates and their fathers were seated near the fifty-yard line to watch the pre-game festivities and the first half of the football same. Air hough Homecomltjf; is over, it has lei I me with many memories of my family and friends thai I will cherish always. — Dehhie Sioll. Homecoming Queen A few minutes before half-time the five girls were escorted by their fathers to the parade MG s. At the beginning of the half-time show the girls were driven around the track and then led onto the field where they awaited the announcement of the 1977 Homecoming queen. Finally the moment came, and Debbie Stoll was announced the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Debbie was crowned by ASB President Jeff Snyder, then driven around the track while the marching band played God Save the Queen. P. 24. I) Debbie Sloll is unable lo contain her joy as she is annciunceil ihc 1977 Homecoming Queen. 2) Debbie as she is being crowned b ASB Presi- dent Jeff Snyder. 3) Lorie Complon waves to the camera as she is driven around the track at the beginning of half-time. P. 25. I ) Debbie Stoll is helped out of the car by Dave Sparks. 2) Robbi Metzler and her father watch the fcKitball game while they await the arrival of half-time. .3) Homecoming Queen Debbie Stoll is escorted down the red carpet by Jeff Snyder to her wailing car. 4) Our mascot. Mar ; Ann Dibs, poses for the camera with Dave Sparks before she brings the crown to Jeff Snyder, so he can crown the new Homecoming Queen. JDuzt z x y oLd± and taz Qd az± hazuctEZ c: fih, c .:r « ' •■■ Pep rallies, through the combined efforts of House of ll ' Lords. Pepsters. band and other involved students, helped I , increase school spirit during the football season. | The highlight of the .season occurred at the rally before the Fountain Valley game. This spirit-raising event began with a pep parade which went through the school and out to the sta- dium. All through the week there had been announcements ♦ that a special guest would appear at the pep rally. This guest, none other than Burt Reynolds, arrived in the stadium in a Westminster police car. The most fun I had this year was planning and working with people on the Pep rallies. They really brought out the creativity in peo- ple, and all who participated had a blast. — Boh Mueller. House of Lords Another memorable pep rally was staged to the theme of Star Wars. This rally included appearances by the Cheerlead- ers of the Future and a duel between our own Luke Skywalker (Mr. Ramos), the evil Darth Vader (Jim Jewell), an Imperial Stormtrooper (Noe l Jewell), and Chewbaca (Bob Mueller). Artoo-Detoo also made an appearance. P. 26. I ) (aria Obert. along wuh ihe olher pepslers. tries to rai-.o spirits at .1 pep rall . 2) Bo s Alhleties was victorious in the rela between Bins and Girls Athletics. .1) The Pep Parade was resumed this ear. P. 27. I ) Burl Re - nolds made an appearance at a pep rall . 2) Patt Bachiiicchi and al Barbati as Cheerleaders of Future. .1) Dave Sparks and Jeff Welch iio over songs that will he pla ed b the band. 4) This strip-lease had a surprise endinsi arm I .1 4 ' ' % iL cJ cg lCcgfiu ofn4 . . . pEf2 ffu Wt . H l , L±6. Took ofi iJ- ZLXs. at tns : Op,f2X?n2X?Z£ - :::b hon±0%£ Fantastic Fantasies was the theme for the Sophomore- sponsored Peasants ' Prom. The girls-ask-guy masquerade dance was held in the student cafeteria on November 5. Costume-cFad couples rocked out to the music of the band Tydewalk which played a little something for everyone. Besides dancing, couples could obtain a marriage license in an adjacent room where ceremonies were taking place. Steve Grodt acted as the minister. The Peasanis ' Prom was a lot of people, a lot dancing, and a lot of fun. — Eileen Feriig. Hou.se of Lord.s First place in the costume contest went to Kiss which consisted of six individuals dressed in the image of the popu- lar singing group. Scott Brock and Melissa Douglas — dressed as Robin Hood and Maid Marion — captured second place. Third place went to Tracey Perkins and Danny Pau who were attired as Tinkerbell and Captain Hook. P. 28. I) Lone Compton and Cl de Gamboa look happll inio each others s as Reverend Grodl pronounces ihem man and wife. 2) The members of Kiss — Rob Hardm. Mend Hyepock. Glenn Coates. Shells Williams. Scott West and Brad Fierce — strike a pose for the camera after taking first place in the costume contest. 3) This couple anxiously awaits the band ' s return from its break, so the can get back out on the dance floor beftire the vampires strike. P. 29. I) These clowns. Paula Balcom. .Aaron Miller. Rustv Rohde and Dorene Juedes. stop for a picture before going off to get married. 2) Raggedy Ann and Andy take a fevk minutes to catch their breath after dancing to the music of Tydewalk. 3) Tracy Perkins as Tinkerbell and Danny Pau as Captain Hixik. third place winners in the costume contest, wait for the band to resume playing after the awards were given out. 4) This harem girl waitv for her sheik to finish talking, so they can go dance. Lp a±ant6. LPzom, lJanta6.tLc }anta±LE± hs c:pfnl£ Lean J um ' ' :S owscl (2fzang ± in tfi£ The American Dame. the 1977 fall play was presented under the direction of Ms. Rosemary Stevens, drama teacher, on December 9 and 10. A tribute to the progress of women through the ages. The American Dame covered the time span from Adam and Eve to the present. The American Dame was partially composed of seg- ments from other plays. One scene was taken from Shake- speare ' s The Taming of the Shrew and another is taken from Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House. Working on the Dame was a trip! The play gave all of ihe actors a chance lo he as versatile as they could he hy changing char- acter at the drop of the hat. It was a real happening! Even though the play is over, it will live on in all the actors ' and audience ' s hearts! Thanks for making it what it was! — Greg Griffin. Thespian Other scenes included the letters written by John and Abi- gail Adams to each other during the Revolutionary War. Another scene dealt with a husband that finds out that his wife, whom he thought was completely dependent on him. had made a fortune in her secret real estate deals. P. 30. I ) The entire cast pays a tribule lo the role of women during World War I. 2) Cookie (Patty Griffin) and her husband (Mike l-urst) discu ss her activi- ties in real estate. 3) In a scene from The Taming of the Shrew husband and wife, played by Mike Furst and Deanna James, kiss after she uives a speech on how a wife should be loyal to her husband. P. 32. I) Ihc -niire cast of The American Dame take time from their rehearsal lo pose for the camera 2) At the close of the play Verna Seal and John Mcintosh tell how much women have changed through history. 3) This scene showed how outspoken women were taken care of. 4) An Indian chief (Mike Kursl) is carried hv his squaws (Mary Thompson and Deanna James.) Woms n LTzonz :yTclanz and (j£: to tks: 0- ZE±Ent ■■• -; v--g . zga ig¥ ! j-ja?g ' g Bg - ■--- f Sta£s u[Lz£on zo( lcIeJ t Ming for 2 A Christmas Carol. the 1977 ChrisimaN Formal, which was held on December 17. started off Christmas vacation with an evening to remember. The Student Center at Cal State Fullerton pro ided the set- ting for the formal. The Cen ter .as decorated in the spirit of Christmas uith a Christmas tree and other decorations pre- pared b members of Ho.use of Lords. Couples danced to the music of the band .Marhles which played a good variet of songs. Highlighting the Christmas Formal was the crowning of the 1977 Christmas Kins!. .Mark VK ' oodhouse. The 1977 Christmas Court consisted of .Alan Gi rdon. Clvde Gamboa. Sam Tncoli and Sean Williamson. Even the rain which fell quite heavil throughout the eve- ning was not enough to dampen the festive spirits of the cou- ples which attended the formal. ( ' .•?:. I , Jeff Dodd jnd l.e u Zaiea.. aloni; «iih ihc m.irn ,.i1ht cuplc «h.. aliended iht C hrlMma (-..rmal. dance I., the Muindv ..f • ' ■ Iarhle .■■ :i IX.wn r.. ,.maand Steve McCrarv re t dunni; ihe hand ' break. .M ( hriMniav Kin- Mark Woodhouve. and hl date. lanii MichaeK. dance m-elher in eelehr ' w his cr-nalion. P. . V I , David .Sparks and C amille |-nend -ni..v ihe refresh- ment-, provided hv House of Lords. 2, Th,s couple seems ,o he eniovin. ' ihe ( hrisimas plr, at the formal. :- House of Lords memher I eshe ( ve ' pre- pares lo announce Ihe jy-- Chrisimas Kin-j 1 g77 hzL±£nia± ozniat, ' ' fiZL±tma± 6 azot xMynatCon us s n £ u±±ci !j oug[a± n l a xochin J c f[ong The crowning of the Coronation King and Queen look place during the halflime of the haskethall game against Huntiniiton Beach on Januarv 13. I his was the first ear that there was a Coronation King; in past ears there has onl been a Queen. The change in t radition was partiall due t ' Title IX of the education law wh ich requires equal opportuni- ties for hoth sexes. Ct nnie Huseth. last ear s Co onation Queen, was on hand ■ ' l at the halftime ceremonies to ci own the first KHS Coiona- t tion King. Ray (-oster. Jeff Sn der. the .ASH President. | l crowned the Coronation Queen ! delissa Douiilas. i BfSG ConmiilKin Couii iu mw i ' vcnis III ihc year hccdusc nl Coroniiiiiin Kinff. 1 he cMcllcni aimmiiux nuulc ii vcrv esciiiny, Mcliwti Di iiiiliis. ( iininiii l ilic hivacM After the basketball game the Mouse of Lords held a recep- tion in the facult cafetena. The theme of the receptu n was King ' s and Queen ' s (jlor . .At this reception the Coronation King. Ra loster. recened a basketball signed h the arsit Pepsters; the Coronation Queen. Melissa Douglas, received a basketball sinned b ihe members of the arsit Basketball P. .14. I) Ra I .iMiT ami Nk ' ii sa Douiil.is «illi ihcir l-scmn al ihc rcci-pii. 2| Coronalion Kinsi Ra Idsli-r rctcncs the haNkclhail Mjincil h ihc popslc .1) (Driinaluin Kmi; ami Ouui-n. Ra I ovicr ami Mcli-Ca Diuisilav. I ' . . . Melissa [Jouylas rcaiK ihc Miinaliiresiit ilic .hmu haskclball plaxcrs It I l477(„ronali. n Uiiccii ( onnic llusclh. }) Ihc I ' nncipal. 1r. Rollmv hcl V!clivv.iuiihhcr..MX- i { HfiVS 44 n l cd tL ' Diti.i QV. . S. 2oranaiLon ' UCing ay Do Uz (LufiCd LjDufiLs :: andL£. Vsujkou±z and Jazzu U azks.z The Valentines ' Dance. My Heart Belongs to You. was held at the Costa Mesa Country Club on February 4. The dance, which was sponsored by Lions League, was a semi- formal girl-ask-guy dance. The music for the evening was pro- vided by August. and refreshments were served in an adjoining room in which there were tables where couples could socialize and rest awhile. The rooms were decorated in the spirit of Valentine ' s Day by the Lions ' League members. The girls put a lot of hard work into the dance and the final result was well worth it. — Patty Bachiocchi. Lions ' League Pres. Mandie Newhouse and Larry Parker were announced as the Cupid Couple during the dance. Mandie and Larry had been chosen for the title from five couples who were nomi- nated in the homerooms. The final voting took place at the dance. The couples which were nominated for Cupid Couple were Lorrie Compton and Clyde Gamboa. Roni Villarreal and Mitch Siemens. Melissa Douglas and Scott Brock, and Judean Karimoto and Gary Schultz. P. 36. I) Cupid Couple Larry Parker and Mandie Newhouse. 2) This couple seems to be enjoying themselves while they take a break from the dance floor. P. 37. 1 ) The dance provided a good lime to get together with friends. 2) Cou- ples danced to the music of the band August. 3) The Valentines ' Dance proved to be a happy success with a great turnout. 4) Linda Hallett and Tom Brayley pause for a moment before going in to the dance. 5 1 These girls seem to have lost their partners. t Cvl. i5 iimi 1 1 1 - .i. ' - --M Ito i! CLPID COL PLE COLRT: Lome Compton, Clyde Gamboa. Rom Villarreal. Mitch Siem Newhouse. Larry Parker. Melissa Douglas. Scotl Brock. Judean Karimoto and Gar Schultz. z s LqnEd at 1 gyS ioni Asanas l aLsntCns J ancs -l; U ' ' ? ' -V. lines Dance — 37 n l . . . lM,UtL f i it ofiL 50 ' WHS students relived the past during the week of February 27 through March 3 when they participated in 50 s Week activities which were sponsored by the House of Lords. Stu- dents and faculty alike dressed up to set the atmosphere for the week. Among the activities which took place, despite con- stant rainfall, were a class competition egg toss, which was won by Sophomores Steve Grodt and Brian Walker; a root- beer chug-a-lug. won by Senior Kevin Heggstrom; a hula hoop contest, which Junior Ed Justin won; a jacks contest, won by senior Jeff Snyder; and a paddleball contest, which was won by Sopfiomore Abel Ceballos. A Lavern and Shirley look-a-like contest was also held: Suzy Hithe and Gina Gian- natassio took the prize. We had such a fanlasiic week planned, but all our ideas were washed away with the rain. — Bob Mueller. House of Lords The Freshman Class took first in the student dress up con- test. In the faculty dress up contest there was a tie for Tirst place between the Home Economics Department and the classified staff of the Administration building which both had 100% participation. The climax of 50 ' s Week was the 50 ' s dance, which was held on Friday, March 3. The dance gave WHS students the chance to test their knowledge of the Twist, Jitterbug and the Bunny Hop as they danced to the music of Mag Wheels and Lug Nuts. Jim McShane and Glenda Boan were announced as Fonzie and Pinky at the dance. P. 38, 1 ) Fonzie and Pinky, Jim McShane and Glenda Boan. made an appear- ance at the dance. 2) These faculty members seem 10 be reminiscing about their high school days. 3) House of Lords members. Tracey Che.ss and Abel Ceballos. sell pickles during lunch. P. 39. I) Mi.ss Atwood showed her school spirit by dressing up 50 s style. 2) Mag Wheels and Lug Nuts provided the music for the students to dance to. 3) Chug-a-lug contenders drink to the fin- ish. 4) Faculty members dance in the hallway away from the pouring rain. 5) Clothes and dances in the spirit ofnhe 50 s were seen at the 50 s dance. r W 7 f P ' k V X ym !By LpazHaCfiutLng in a Q azUty of c: iL(jLi:LE± JfiE cLzzy ing£.%t%£ad± Jook ins oh lPzlzs± at tks The fourth annual Foxy Frolics was presented in the WHS gym on April 14 and 15 to the theme Once Upon A Time. The groups which participated in Foxy Frolics were each made up 8-12 students. Each group created an original dance routine inspired by the theme, Once Upon A Time. The groups that participated in the 1978 Foxy Frolics were named The Porketts, The Cracked Nuts, Dumbo the Circus Elephants, Aladdin ' s Genies, The Whiz, Mary Poppins and the Chimney Sweeps, Rockin ' Raggedies. The Fantasy Sol- dierettes. Gordon ' s Flashers, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and the Jazzy Gingerbreads. Foxy Frolics was an experience I ' ll never forget. All the practicing helped bring every- one closer. — Leslie Cve. Student Director On Friday night the groups were judged for Best Props, Best Costume and Daddy ' s Favorite which was voted on by the men in the audience. On Saturday night the judging took place for first, second and third places. An award for sports- manship was also given out. P. 40. 1) The Jazzy Gingerbreads performed a routine which delighted both the judges and the audience. 2) Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs took sec- ond place. 3) An excellent performance was given by the Fantasy Soldier- ettes. P. 41, 1) The Jazzy Gingerbreads received first place and Daddy ' s Favorite. 2) Authentic looking costumes brought Mary Poppins and the Chimney Sweeps the Best Costume award. 3) Mary Poppins and the Chimney Sweeps received Best Props. Best Costumes and the Sportsmanship award. 4) The Prince (JoAnn Draguesku) and the Witch (Tisha Huntley) dance in the finale of their show . 5) The Aladdin ' s Genies received third place for their performance. igjS oxy DzoLic H l Ltfi O ' f ix Danta ticlJ szfoznzan . oxy Frolics — In the following pages, there was limited room to recognize some of the many students who received honors this year. Since many awards were not given out until the end of the year, these winners could not be included on these pages: the Prom King and Queen, scholarship winners, and the winners of honors which were given out in individual classes, clubs and sports teams. It is important to remember that honors, whether or not they are published in the yearbook or elsewhere, are all impor- tant and the recipients should feel proud of their achieve- ments; they deserve to be admired bv their fellow students. P. 42. 1) It is important to strive for excellence in everything you do whether it be math and science or drafting and cooking. 2) Teachers who lake a personal interest in their students play a large pan in the accomplishments of those stu- dents. 3) It takes a lot of hard work to attain academic excellence. 4) It is important for students to be proud of any honors they receive. lJ%L£,nduE±i, snCoz uau JyCnq at ussn tjb ' iiwrjiig:,:! ' -!. ' - -.. Friendliest Seniors. Mary Ann Dibs and Jim McShane % --■ WHS ' s Friendliest Freshmen and Friendliest Seniors were selected from students who were nominated early in the first week of school by the student body. Final voting took place at the Cheerio Dance where Lori Hallett and Jeff Compton were crowned as Friendliest Freshmen and Mary Ann Dibs and Jim McShane were crowned as Friendliest Seniors. Friendliest Freshman Lori Hallett was an active member of Lions ' League, and she participated in G.A.A. Friendliest Freshman Jeff Compton participated on the football and track teams. Jeff was also involved in Interact, Friendliest Senior Mary Ann Dibs served as school mascot during both her junior and senior years, and she was the pep representative in House of Lords her senior year. Mary Ann was also an active member of Interact. Friendliest senior Jim McShane was a member of House of Lords, and he too was very active in Interact. The Senior Luau King and Queen were nominated by sen- iors at one of the class meetings; the final voting took place at the Senior Luau. Keith Lazarow and Dawn Toyoma were announced as the Luau King and Queen at the Senior Luau. Luau Queen Dawn Toyoma was Senior Class treasurer, a member of Lions ' League and Ski Club, and she was in C.S.F. King Keith Lazarow was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams during his freshman and sophomore years. He was also on the basketball team during his junior year. Friendliest Freshmen, Lori Hallett and Jeff Compton Senior Luau King and Queen, Keith Lazarow and Dawn Toyoma Friendliest and Senior Luau King and Queen _ £ C zow ning o tfzs. 7 gjj czT-fonis eoniCng us sn, J £. 7l7L£, ilight of the fall season. Homecoming, was looked .orward to by WHS students. The original twelve nominees were selected by the members of the varsity sports teams, and then the student body narrowed the court down to five girls: Lorie Compton. Debbie Grady. Robbi Metzler. Vicki Payton and Debbie Sloll. The student body voted again, and the 1977 Homecoming Queen — Debbie Stoll — was announced at the football game on October 21. during halftime. Homecoming Queen Debbie Stoll was a very involved member of the Westminster student body. Among the activi- ties she was active in were Lions ' League. Varsity Yell. Medea and Ski Club. Princess Lorie Compton participated in gymnastics. Lions ' League. Interact. Varsity Club. CSF and Medea. She also was an Apple Core Girl. and. in her junior year, she was a Song Girl. Princess Debbie Grady was a Flag Girl in both her jun- ior and senior year. Princess Robbi Metzler was also a Flag Girl for two years and a member of the badminton team. Prin- cess Vicki Payton was on the Varsity Tennis team. Homecoming Queen Debbie Stoll -a Z c ignLLgnts ci tfiE iJ aLL £:a±on foz ?£ jg77 C:h%L6.tnia± 3(Lng azk H yoodhou s 7 ZL±£nza6. ( rr-tt Clyde Gamboa and l.oric Compion Alan Gordim and Donna Harris Sam Tricoli and Valerie Barbati Clin- ' lni.iv Kiiii; 4- A new tradition was started at the 1978 Coronation crown- ing when not only a Coronation Queen was crowned, but also a Coronation King. Ten girls and ten boys were originally nominated by the members of the varsity winter sports teams. Then five girls and five boys were chosen from these twenty students by the student body. The student body then elected the 1978 Coronation King and Queen from this slate. The winners. Ray Foster and Melissa Douglas were announced during the halftime of the basketball game on January 13. Members of the Queen ' s court were Melinda McGrew a member of the tennis and track teams. Leigh Murry who was a Junior Varsi ' ty Yell Leader and a member of drill team. Glo- ria Ramil a member of the varsity volleyball team, and Roni Villareal who was the captain of the Varsity Flag Squad. Members of the King ' s court were Jim McShane. a member of the swimming and water polo team and who was also a mem- ber of House of Lords: Lance Osborne, who participated on the football team; Mitch Siemens, who was a member of the football and basketball teams; and Bob Togonon. who com- peted on the gymnastic team. Coronation Queen Melissa Douglas was a drill team leader and a member of the House of Lords. Coronation King Ray Foster was a member of the varsity basketball team. P. 48. l)Coronalion King and Queen. Ra FoMer and Melissa Douglas, walk down ihe red carpet. P. 49. I) The 1976 Coronation Queen Connie Huselh crowns Rav Foster. ■ ' ' Coronation King and Queen. Ra Foster and Melissa Douglas. t : VW rV tt ' --f , It ? D 1 . L. 1 ■ - ♦. .m  ■ m I ,• Wk ■ 0 ' s ) 1 CORONATION COURT: Jim McShai lareal. Melinda McGrew. le. Lance Osbc )rne. Ray Foster.:. m 4S - Ciimnation King and Queen ■ fii-i-a 2: ou I signsJOcrsz 14 . . . Ql CnUz :Sf20%t± Melinda McGrew Jim McShane Leish Murrv Lance Osborne Gloria Rami! Roni Villareal ' ' Bob Tosonon Bub Tiigonon. Gloria Ramil. Melissa Douglas. Leigh Murry. Roni Vil- c iiLts of QJeuz (2(io±snfo% Outstanding cy jLaitCss. Dave Jacinto, who was chosen as the 1978 Boy Athlete of the Year, was an active member of the football, wrestling, and track teams. His outstanding athletic abilities and dedication made him a valuable member of all the teams on which he partici- pated. The Athlete of the Year nominees were chose by the varsity athletes and their coaches. The coaches made the final decision on the Athlete of the Year based on performance records, partic- ipation, and dedication. JI0 !« - ' • «iS Nominee Clyde Gamboa Nominee Ferdi Luna Bov Athlete of the Year Dave Jacinto Nominee Mitch Siemens GIRL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR NOMINEES: Back Row - Sharon Mulherin. Veronica Vella, and Rachel Sander: Front Row Patty Rodriguez. Jackie Hardini;. and Pattv Brenton. MJ : Athletes of ihe Yea ' Eani± Can, Schultz. selected as the 1978 Boys Most Inspirational Athlete, was an active member of both the football and wrestling teams. His enthusiasm and team spirit motivated his teammates to victory. Gary ' s positive attitude helped the teams to keep up their morale at all times. The nominees for the Most Inspirational Athlete were voted on by the varsity athletes and coaches. The final decision for the Most Inspirational Athlete was made by the coaches. Most inspirational Athlete Gar Schultz Nominee Alan Gordon Nominee Ed Remele 3 . — Nominee Genero Varaas GIRL MOST INSPIRATIONAL ATHLhTL NOMINEhS: Back Row - Arlise Emerson. Laurie Lange. Sharon Mul- henn. Rosemar Brislou. and Joan Hurban. From Row — Caria Obert. Jean Danielson. Helga Kraus. Lisa William.s. Athletesof the Year — 51 • ' ' NW -Jae3i.JW «S5r i!3«8«83aBi The title of Student of the Year went to two students who provided service to the school along with participating in activities and achieving success academically. The Students of the Year were chosen from the Students of the Month, an honor given on the basis of contribution to the school. Each Student of the Month submitted a resume stating what his or her achievements were and what he or she was involved in while attending WHS. A selection committee reviewed each resume and voted for those who most deserved to be named Students of the Year. The winners and Students of the Year for 1978 were Laurie Richardson and Dave Sparks. Laurie Richardson was a Flag Girl during her Senior year and she topped off four years of membership on the yearbook staff by serving as Editor-in-Chief. Laurie was involved in Senior Class and in track: in her junior year she was selected to be an Honor Guard for the 1977 graduation ceremonies. Academically she attained the honor of Sealbearer. Laurie ' s plans after high school include pursuing her interests in art and liberal arts at UCSB. STUDENT OF THE YEAR I.AL Rlh RIC H ARDSON JEFF PUCKETT September PATTI BACHIOCCHI October LESLIE MILLER November JEFF WELCH November DAWNTOYOMA December J X Student of the Year Dave Sparks was a member of the House of Lords which he participated in as Chancellor during his Senior year. As Chancellor. Dave spent many hours help- ing with the planning and preparations for many school activ- ities. Dave was also very involved in the Senior Class and he was responsible for the organization of many of the activities which the Senior Cla.ss was involved in. Dave ' s contribution of many hours of dedicated work proved a great asset to WHS. Dave was also a member of CSF. Following his gradu- ation from high school Dave plans to attend college where he will pursue his interests in business and law. The Students of the Month were announced each month during homeroom. The Students of the Year, which were selected in February, were not announced until the Royal Banquet. Laurie Richardson and Dave Sparks each received a Leo to commemorate their selection as Students of the Year. STUDENT OF THE YEAR DAVE SPARKS MARY ANN DIBS March BOB MUELLER March GINA HERNANDEZ April JIM HAYES April LAURIEOHARA Mav JIMO ' GROWLEY May VALERIE BARBATI June SCOTT BROCK June JEFF SNYDER June Student.sof the ' n l . :J{. S. :Studsnt± £a%nsdt( s LtHs of Q afsdictozian The Valedictorians of 1978 were students who maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout their four years of high school. These students were Christo- pher Blum, Kevin McPartlan, Laurie O ' Hara and Dave Pople. Christopher Blum was a member of the WHS basketball team in his freshman, sophomore and junior years. He was also a member of CSF throughout his four years of high school, and he received the distinction of Sealbearer for his out- standing academic achievement. A very active WHS student. Kevin McPartlan, was a member of the WHS Ten- nis Team during his last three years of high school. Theatre was another activity in which he participated. Academically, Kevin received many awards which included participating on the Academic Decathlon Team, going to the Kiwanis Scholar Bowl, and being named both a National Merit Finaist and the Outstand- ing Junior Student. Kevin was also in CSF and became a Sealbearer. Another active stuent, Laurie O ' Hara, participated in House of Lords, CSF, Orchestra, Drill Team, the Pan-Ameican Club and the Speech and Debate Club. She was also the vice-president of her freshman class and was nominated to the Royal Banquet in the area of English in her freshman, sophomore, junior and sen- ior years. Laurie served as a Football and Track Stat all four years. Laurie was also recognized as a Sealbearer. Christopher Blum Dave Pople, along with maintaining his 4.0 grade point average, was an active member of the WHS Football and Basketball teams throughout his four years in high school. Dave also was a member of the WHS Volleyball Team and partici- I pated on the Varsity Track Team in the high-jumping and pole-vaulting events. | - m ' ' - Ql . . . cStiuLnt cz onozsJat i is. ig77 cz oi af !Ban u t The 1977 Royal Banquet honored outstanding students of the 16-11 school year. Each year the Royal Banquet is held under the theme, Pursuit of Excellence, which well describes the goals of the nominees. Each department in the school nominates the people who they feel are outstanding students. This is usually a very diffi- cult decision to make because there are often more students qualified than there are allotted nominations. There are a total of 250-300 students nominated each year, according to the number enrolled in each of the 25 department areas. The larger a department, the more students that may be nomi- nated from it. Each department, however, is guaranteed a minimum of six nominations. In addition to department awards, there are overall recogni- tion categories. These are Service, Student Government, and Outstanding Student. Each nominee to the Royal Banquet received a Certificate of Excellence for having been a con- tender. It ' s a great honor to even be nominated and be one of the 300 chosen out of the 4,000 students in the school. The finalists in each area, who receive a medallion which has a lion sculpted on it, are also decided upon by the individ- ual departments. The number of finalists in each category also varies with the size of the department. The 1977 Leo winners, who were the top students in each field of study, received a wooden trophy. The Leo, which was mounted with a lion. Each department recommended their choice for the Leo, but the final decision was made by a com- mittee which consisted of some of the counselors, a few teach- ers, and an administrator. This committee looked over the records and classes of each of the finalists, and then voted to select the Leo winner. Along with receiving the Leo, each win- ner had his her name inscribed on the Pursuit of Excellence trophy in the main office. The Valedictorians, who were the students who had kept a 4.0 grade point average throughout all four years of high school, were announced at the Royal Banquet. Each of the Valedictorians, received a Leo. The Royal Banquet, which included a sitdown dinner, was held in the gym. Below are listed the finalists in each category. Astericks denote Leo winners. AGRICULTURE Donald Hall James Vmdal SOCIAL STUDIES Kimberly Carr Margie Nealis Mark Woodhouse Don Hall Marianne Fero Mary Tomasek Kim Hall Karen Inglott OFFICE EXPERIENCE David Hernandez Michelle Solo HOME ECONOMICS Vicente Agor Mike Laham Lynn Harris Debra Bohl Janet Murry ARTS AND CRAFTS Nancy Rebman James Jewell Patty Brenton Suzanne Robitaille Karen Turner STUDENT GOVERNMENT Lome Grothe Sandra Shipley Dale Freer Chinh Lam PE Melissa Johnson Jim Lee INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vivian Allard Sue McCrary Andrew Arnold Jenni Edwards ATHLETICS Gabriel Arroyo Bob Ellis THEATRE ARTS Doug Bosweil Jeffrey Lake Bill Hodge Whitney Boman Carol Ann Christensen Ronald Loomer Casey Jones Gregory Griffin Jean Danielson John Norris Robert Mueller John Gill JOURNALISM Keith Thompson Robert McCaslin Vivian Allard Karen Turner WORK EXPERIENCE Kelley Mclntyre Stacey Kanda Roberto Acevedo Cindee Secrist Sharon Taylor SCIENCE James Guerrero Mike Sodders Roy Benedetti Barbara King MATHEMATICS Darin Eastburn Priscilla Lowe BUSINESS EDUCATION Darin Eastburn Jeff Glenn Junette Anderson Kevin McPartlan Gayle Goldstein OUTSTANDING STUDENT Laurie Delfs Leonard Pomrehn Michael Laham Freshman: Abel Ceballos Priscilla Lowe David Pople Sophomore: Lori Heise Pam Shannon Robert Zueck SERVICE Junior: Kevin McPartlan Jenni Edwards Senior: Roy Benedetti Rebecah Brummelt ENGLISH INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Jeff Helman Amy Anderson Ron Barbee Ann Johnston Gayle Goldstein Rebecah BrummeU Charles Maggs David Maxson Gayle Goldstein Lee Noble Sue McCrary VALEDICTORIANS Donald Hall Tim Prante Carla Mosquera Rebecah Brummett Michael Laham Tina Parker Gayle Goldstein VOCAL MUSIC Robert Stiens Danny Keys FOREIGN LANGUAGE Juliene Halterman Dan Tucker Eileen Agor Kelley Lantaff Daren Tucker Royal Banquet — Sealbearers are students who achieve a high level of aca- demic excellence throughout their four years at WHS. To become a Sealbearer students must be members of CSF for at least four semesters during their sophomore, junior and senior years. At least one of these semesters has to be during the stu- dent ' s senior year. Membership in CSF requires the accumulation of 10 points for 5 academic classes and 12 points for 6 academic classes. These points are received according to the grades which the student earns at each grading period. A ' s are worth three points and B ' s are worth one point. Sealbearers received a special privilege card which allowed them to be excused from classes with the prior permission of their teachers. They also wore gold tassels at graduation and received a special seal on their diploma. Sealbearer status made students eligible to receive special services from a num- ber of colleges and universities. P. 56, I) Diane Bobinsky and Vivian Allard enjoy refreshments after the cere- mony in which they received their Sealbearer cards. SEALBEARERS: Back Row — Advisor Becky Broussard. Diane Bobinsky, Laurie Lange, Susan Davis, Karen Kramer, Mark Brant, Chris Blum, Advisor Vir- ginia Kieffer. Front Row — Anne Larson, Mary Levesque, Jean Danielson, Scott Brock, Laurie O ' Hara, Kevin McPartlan, Vivian Allard. Chosen as the 1 77 Teacher of the Vear was Mrs. Cher l Victor, An Enghsh teacher at WHS for seven years. Mrs. ' ic- tor has provided the lime and understanding thai man. stu- dents need and are unable. to find. It is a common sight lo see Mrs. Victor helping students who have problems with any- thing from .schedules and grades to friends and sweethearts. Mrs. Victor is an excellent teacher who makes learning inter- esting and who teaches her students not onl English, but how to cope with and understand people and society . The selection of the nominees for teacher of the year was made by the student body which voted for their fa orite teachers. The final selection of the teacher of the year was made by a committee of students and the principal. Nominee Mr. Jeff Button int± :J EcsL(JEcl : anif ::bfiscCaL c 7fonoz± ch year members of the WHS student body receive many jiiors. Among these are the naming of Boys and Girls ' State representatives, Apple Core Girls, National Merit Scholar- ships, Academic Decathlon members, and City Government Day participants. This year WHS Junior Cathy Gentile became the youngest delegate to the National Women ' s Conference in Houston. Texas, in November. Cathy was chosen out of 5000 applicants to be one of 400 representatives. Seniors Lorrie Compton and Juliene Halterman were the 1977-78 WHS Apple Core Girl Representatives for South Coast Plaza. They participated in a work experience, fashion, and promotional program which was sponsored by South Coast Plaza. Jill Andrews. Vince Agor and Jim Burke were chosen as the WHS representatives to Girls and Boys ' State. Girls ' and Boys ' State are two fictitious states held at the University of Sacramento during the summer. City Government Days which are held every provided stu- dents with an opportunity to experience a day in city govern- ment, in any job from Mayor to a paramedic. Kevin McPartlan and Renee Sowinski were selected as semifinalists in the 23rd annual National Merit Scholarship Program. They were chosen because of their high score on ' the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and their aca- demic standing. The members of the Academic Decathlon Team partici- pated in the Orange County Academic Decathlon in Novem- ber against the other high schools in Orange County. P. 59. I) National Meril Scholarship Finalists Kevin McPartlan and Renee Sowinski receive their certificates from Mr. Rollins and Dr. Christensen. 2) Ken Blankshain sits with Mrs. Neugebauer at City Government Days when he acted as Mayor. i Cathv Gentile %. Apple Core Girls Lorrie Compton and Julienne Hatterman ' Hj Girls ' and Boys ' State Representatives Vince Agor. Jill Andrews and Jim Burke r S- ' WP - u £az. J ' ' i AC ADEMIC DE-CATHI.ON I I.AM: Kevin McParllan. Jean Danielson. Herh Kelle . Vince Agor. Kane Agondo. Calvin Ogaw French Club Learned Customs, Culture French Club Giving students the opportunity to speak the French language is only part of the purpose of Westminster High School ' s French Club. TTie organization also gives students the opportunity to learn about customs and the culture of the French people. The club introduced Its members to a chance to fulfill their desires to correspond and become a part •of a foreign country. Members selected pen-pals and wrote to them during the year. President — Jeff Farnell Vice President — Teresa De Rose Secretary — Linda Carr Treasurer — Joel Bobrow ICC Rep. — Michelle Parsons German Club For the first time in the history of the German Club, a Freshman, Elaine Umburger. was selected president. Elaine was also the first fema le to head the club. Helping Elaine as officers for the organization were Judy Ottole, the only officer who was not a Freshman, vice president; Dorian Bolick. secretary; John Hiraga, treasurer; and Derek March. ICC representative Tlie activities of the 1977-78 German Club included the annual mountain trip, which usually occurs near the end of the first semester when members can rela.x. The trip took place over the weekend of January 27. 28. and 29. VI VENT LE5 LIONS Front Row — Laura Johnson, Linda Carr. Second Row — Joel Bobrow, Tim Hackelt, Michelle Parsons, Teresa De Rose. Jeff Farnell. Back Row — Pam Buller, Javier Leal, Robin Haber, Satinder Brar, Zoila Hernandez, Beat, Cathy Farnell. t.,; ■- : p. 58. I) French Club member Teresa De Rose faces the camera to give us one of her many strange poses. 2) French Club members take time to smile as they thoroughly enjoy themselves at their Christmas party. P. 59, 1) German Club members plan activities for a successful year; Brandi Schlarman and Dorian Bolick discuss records of previous meetings. 2) Vanous members of the German Club take time to catch up on their latest activi- ties. The tnp to Salvang proved an event of great fun; it helped the German Club increase Us list of members as 60 — Organizations German Club Sampled European Food in Solvang German Club Cont. The club rented a cabin in Big Bear and spent the whole weekend having fun in the snow. It is really the highlight of the year for the club, said one of the participants of the trip. It ' s really funny how people become members one week before the trip. In April the club took off one Saturday to head up North to the village of Solvang, the Danish capitol of America. Here the club mem- bers bought imported merchandise from West- ern Europe. They also enjoyed eating the deli- cious food prepared Danish style. A $100 commission for working concessions at the football game against Fountain Valley and an existing $200 in last year ' s account helped the club finance these trips. Front Row — E. Umbergar. Second Row — G. Zuek. Steve Colich. Third Row — Brett Brown. Back Row — Dorin Bolick. Derik Marsh. Larry Pol- lace. ■ ■ «cf 1 B ' ' ■ 5 3 B|9( ISJ) a F- l| W M Organizations — 61 Latin Club Claimed Successful Year One of the largest clubs on campus is the Latin Club. It is one of the few clubs on campus which has had no problems recruitmg new members. For the past year Tim O ' Crowley and Lam Morley served as the Consuls, the club leaders. The scribes for Latin Club were Jensine Mays and Ted Tomasek; ICC representatives were Chnstme Johnson and Ann Low- ham. This year ' s club was very busy; activi- ties included a trip to the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu on May 12. a Roman Banquet on the Ides of March (March 15). the Antony and Cleopatra play in April at Cal State Fullerton, Christmas party, and an end of year party. To fund these activities the club kept busy selling such things as stationery dur- ing October and Fe bruary, and Helen Grace Easter Eggs in April. Members also worked football game concession stands. At the end of the year, the Latin Club honored their departing Senior club mem- bers. Some of them received scholarships to help pay college expenses after gradua- tion. Front Row — G. Gremling. T. O ' Crowley, C. Johnson. J. Mays. Second Row — D. Chun, L. Morley, R. Ryals. T. Sherwood. C. Burk. Third Row — A. Agor, C. Jones. J. Sherwood, D. Felix, S. Green, M. Gremling, T. Okubo, D. Erb, A. Lowham. 62 — Organizations New Name Boosted Interest in Spanish Club At the beginning of the school year, the Pan-American Club reinstated the title of Spanish Club. Under its new old name, the club ' s enrollment blossomed to 25 members. Officers for 1977-78 were Brian Bundy, President; Helen Emery, Vice President; Loreen Mills, Secretary; and Carolyn Gill- more, Treasurer. Ms. Linda Erdman, a first year Spanish teacher, accepted the advisor ' s role. Some of the activities the club participated in this year included an excursion to Disney- land to celebrate Festival Mexico. a Mexi- can dinner, two trips to Olivera Street in East Los Angeles, and visits to some of the 21 mis- sions of California. Last November, a Mexican dinner — complete with enchiladas, tacos, and frijoles — was held at the home of Donna Dunmore. Each member brought a special dish. No one was allowed to speak in English throughout the entire dinner and the games and songs which followed. I) Spanish Club President Brian Bundy anxiously waits (for the club members to come to the meeting. 2) Ms. 1 Erdman explains the importance of piiiatas in Spanish I celebrations to members of the Spanish Club. i Front Row — Mrs. Erdman. Monica Wandro, Maria Padilla. Mangonita Aragon, Nunia Inias. Second Row Loreen Mills, Carolyn Gilmore, Brian Bundy, Helen Emery, David Dohi. Leota LeBow. Donna Dunmore. Organizations — 63 Indian Club Worked for Scholarship Funds For the past three years, the Indian Club has been very productive providing scholarships for students of American Indian descent. The club ' s main goal this year was to work for scholarship funds, explained Mrs. Bonnie Parsons, Indian Club advisor. TTie club accomplished this by holding a pow-wow. a car wash, a poster sales week, candy sales, and fried dough sale. TTie club is a branch of the American Indian Edu- cation Program. The club worked with the American Indian Program in many areas, including the recruit- ing of new members to the program. In years of the past, the program gave out a questionaire asking for interested participants. However, this procedure seemed too costly and a waste of time, so Mrs. Par- sons and the Indian Club came up with a better idea this past year. Everyone was given a card asking whether or not they were of Indian ancestry along with their registration material. In order for that per- son to complete registration, the card had to be filled out, stated Parsons. In addition to their Recruiting activities, the club also held a cultural workshop where they displayed Indian arts and crafts. Guest speakers were a ritual with the club. Among them were a Navaho weaver, as well as representatives from many tribes. Every year the club must evaluate the program for officials in Washington. They administer and assess the department ' s needs. They are also in charge of maintaining the Title IV trailer and maintaining the library Indian display of Indian artifacts. Tom Black a club member and the WHS Boy of the Month for December, collected clothes for the Wallapi Cocopah reservation. The club managed to surprise the school ' s faculty at Easter time by giving them each hand-made moc- casins. Front Row — Robin Schmidt. Gina Schroeder. Tom Black. Second Row — Judy Gullen, Annette Seanexe. Paul Johnchow. Mrs. Parsons. Back Row — Vickie Ochoa. Rosemary Barmuds. Rosemars Ochia 1) Ms. Parsons. Indian Club advisor, takes a break from her busy schedule to help others. 64 — Organizations Club Skied Slopes of Kirkwood, June Mt, F runt Ro — R. Noble. L Roval. A Larson, R C hausse Second Row C Dudding, K, B)ggs. R Renlzel, L Larsen. P. Burket. Thjrd Row — E. Brauer, L. Stephens. L. LaFond, S. Davis. G. Davis. Fourth Row — J. Lock- yer. D. Dunlap. K. Ivener, L. Wagan, L. Buebei, S. Rose. Fifth Row — M. Steidel. K. Gulden, P. Clarkson, B. Membnia. M. Morse. G. Aleccia. M. Hansen. June Mountain and Kirkwood by Lake Tahoe were the destinations planned by the ski club whose mem- bership boasted seventy-five skiers this year. President Bob Noble reported that about half the mem- bers were able to make the trips when the group traveled by char- tered bus to these slopes. The Ski Club earned money to defray expenses by working conces- sions at the football games. Mr. Stone, the club advisor and an avid skier, helped maintain the club ' s enthusiasm. P b2. 1) Latin club discusses their coming activities. 2) Members of the Latin Club enjoy parties. 3) Latin members hsten while officers explain the trip to J. Paul Getty Museum. P. 63. 1 ) President Bob Noble explains the tech- niques of skiing. 2) Members of the Ski Club listen as officers give their reports. Organi2ations — 65 Movimiento Estudiantil This year, as in past years. Mecha served as a club for students of Mexican- American heritage to serve their school and community. Through various activities, including a car wash, an enchilada dinner, a candy sale, the organiza- tion and presentation of Cinco de Mayo festivities, and food contributions to the church at Thanksgiving, Mecha members expressed not only their heritage, but their cause as well. Mecha ' s influence on campus has been clearly seen through their expression in performing such tasks as planning and designing a mural with Media Pro- duction last year, an increase in the number of courses which promote aware- ness of Mexican heritage, and in their involvement with general activities at WHS. TTiis year, as never before, Mecha took a step forward in Women ' s Libera- tion. All officers were female. Th eir president was Gina Hernandez, her vice president, Rosalie Perez. The positions of secretary and treasurer were held by sisters Susan and Rosaura Reuteria. The sergeant-at-arms was Vickie Ochoa. Their organized club meetings were highly successful and boasted a large par- ticipation of members. 1 ) Mecha ' s totally female cabinet goes over the events on the day ' s agenda. 2) MECHA: Top Row — unidentified. A Vega. S. Perez. T. Vasquez, R. Ortiz. D. Martinez. A. Guer- rero. J. Cipres. M. Sifuentes. Fourth Row — P. Mejia. M. Camarena. J. Perez. R. Ochoa. A. Serna. D. Guerrero. J Cuevas. T. Nunoz. A. Martinez. Third Row — B. Reuteno L. Yribe. L. Camarena. T. Lopez, D. Montova, E. Castillo. B. Ledesma. R. Reyna, L. Silva. J. Castillo, T. Nunez. Sec ond Row — S. Corlez. K. Arganda, T. Sianez. C. Ribota. G Rincon. R. Bermudez. B. Martinez. J. Cortez. Y. Barquera, J. Guillen. Advisor — Mr. Espinosa. Front Row — M. Gar- cia. R. Castillo. E. Saldano. P. Paramo. V. Ochoa. R. Perez. G. Hernandez. R. Rentena. S. Renteria. E. Palomino, J. Martinez. Rene Moreno. 3) Students gather and converse before the beginning of their meeting. 66 — Organizations Chicano de Atzlan m V- L ' I) 1978 Mecha Queen, Rosalie Perez. 2) The queen and her court, Annette Serna Rosahe Perez, Martha Camarena. 3) CLUB ADVISORS: Mr. Espinosa, Ms Rivera. Mr. Moreno, (missing — Mr. Castillo). 4) CLUB OFFICERS: Treas. Rosaura Rentena, Sgt. at Arms, Vickie Ochoa, Secretary. Suzie Renteria, Presi- dent, Gina Hernandez, Vice President, Rosalie Perez. Organizations — 67 Varsity Club Supported Varsity Teams, WHS VARSITY BOYS: Front Row — N. Si Jean, B. Togonon. M Padilla, A. Aelino. Second Row — E. Gout. A. Maratas. L. Stncklin. S. Takenaga. D. Martinez. Third Row — S. Williamson. M. Yusumatsu. B. Wadsworth. E. Gaylord. Back Row — B Johns. S. Tricoli, D. Pople, K. Lackev Varsity Club has always been two clubs — Boys ' Varsity and Girls Varsity. This year because of the new Title IX law granting equality in education for males and females. Westminster established only one Varsity Club. Some of the activities the club held during the year were barbecues, the sale of programs and cushions, and going to Magic Mountain. The money Varsity Club earned was used to help purchase equipment and uniforms for various Varsity teams. The Varsity members, especially the school ' s women, put in a great deal of hard work and deserve recog- nition. states Mrs. Woodington. club advisor. Officers for the year were the following: Rachel Sande. President; Katie Agendo, Vice President: Jackie Tokoma. Secretary: Jean Danielson. Treasurer: Joan Hurban. Sergeant at Arms: Patty Brenton, Social Affairs; Helga Kraus. Minis- ter of Funds: June Gilbert. Alumni Records: and Kathleen Arent, Historian. P. 66. I ) Jena Strozier shows her athletic coordination as other varsity club members look on. P. 67, I ) Varsity members hang around during lunch. 2) Varsity girls dis- cuss plans for Magic Mountain tnp. 3) Athletes must keep up their strength by eat- ing a nutritious lunch? ■ Organizations Improved Sports Enthusiasm at WHS VARSITY GIRLS: Front Row — J. Hurban, J. GibterU K. Agendo. R. Sanders, J. Danielson. K. Arent. Second Row — J. Decoma. P. Brenton, H. Kraus, R. Stotlz, K. Carey. Back Row — C. Caldwell, V. Vella, D. Boswell, R. Bnstrow. C. Friend. Mrs. Woodington. Organizations — 69 FFA Celebrated Year With Unique Activities Front Row — S. Weber, L. Lotkjer. K. Inglott. L. Lafond, E. Villa, C. Ore. Mr. Ramos. Second Row — K. Haines, D. Williams. C. Hamilton, M. Burg. P, Castleberry, J. Bashaw, R. Wilson. P. Steinback, M. Blackman. E. Stacy, T. Parker, G. Smith. J. Balandran. C. Maxson. B. Cohen! Third Row B. Salinas. S. Blackburn, C. Binett, J. Gundersen, E. Stiens, J. Ridings, J. Jean, L. Toungny. J. Galium, C. Tournigny, C. Langrey, C, Ganfield, J. Helman, F. Neamand, S. Ormand. Fourth Row — L. Beschorner, D. Cross, P. Faster, S. Wright, R. Patel. T. Putnam, J. Lewis, g ' Witkowski, A. Costellano, L. Burgess, T. Wright, R. FeFressine. Fifth Row — J. Haers, V. Morev, P St. John, R. Smith, D. Aguirre, J. Burnes, R. Sugita, J. Blondheim, R. Coughlin, L. Gilbert, C, Puckett, C. Hoppus. Sixth Row — M. Fero, M. Weaver, K. Morey, M. Solo, L. Schurman, M. Romero, K, White, L. Hannes. S. Burnes. M. Parsons. G, Aleccia. K. Soljak. T. Booth. This year the Future Farmers of America Club raised money for club activities primarily through the sale of plants. The club was able to sponsor several barn dances and hay- rides: the most outstanding of the barn dances was held in October to celebrate Halloween. There students enjoyed dancing to country music. During the year FFA members also participated in Christ- mas caroling and ice skating parties. They helped host the visit of a Nevada FFA chapter which came to Southern Cali- fornia to see other programs, and the WHS Future Farmers used most of the funds they raised to purchase new equipment for the agriculture program. Once of the items which they bought was a livestock trailer. FFA also worked hard to help keep the campus clean and attractive; they weeded the Lion mound several times and helped remove trees which were destroyed during the heavy rains of the past winter. OFFICERS; President. Karen Inglott; Vice President. Linda Lafond; Secre- tary. Lori Lockyer; Treasurer. Effie Villa; Chaplain, Chip Ore; Sentinel, Scott Weber: Reporter, Cindy Tournigny, 70— Organizations Future Decided by House of Lords The destiny of our school affairs rested upon the decisions and the actions of the House of Lords. Members elected to the House of Lords for 1977-78 were the follow- ing: Jeff Snyder. Prime Minister; Dave Sparks, Chancellor; Melissa Douglas, Minister of Records; Theresa Kolbush, Minister of the Exchequer; Greg Haltermann, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs; Bob Muel- ler, Minister of Social Affairs; Arzu Alpel, Minister of Publicity; Jeff Farnell, Minister of Clubs Assem- blies; Laurie O ' Hara, Minister of Elections; and Eileen Fertig, Minis- ter of Improvements. Class Commis- sioners included: Tracy Chess and Brian Walker. 1980; Leslie Cye and Lisa Stephens, 1979; Christina Fabian and Jim McShane, 1978; and Liz Allison and Kriss McCallister, 1981. Sponsor Miss Barbara Atwood, is Westminster ' s Director of Activities. This year the House of Lords set out to fulfill the desires of the Stu- dent body, and they did just that by providing the following activities: pep rallies, a Homecoming Show, and a Superior guest star appear- ance by Burt Reynolds who came to cheer us on to victory. House of Lords also took on the responsibilities of raising money for the United Crusades. This drive was a big success, for classes were urged to compete against one another in collecting contributions. House of Lords turned another service project into an exciting, enjoyable, school- wide activity. I) DaMd Sparks gi es an onenlalion lo the Freshman Class. 2) House of Lords participates in Christmas door decorations contest. 3) . rhce Emerson directs the activities for the J.unior class during ihe week to raise mone for United Cru- sades campaign 4| Members of House of Lords enjo the Cheeno breakfast, but can ' t beheve ihe ale the whole thing. Organiiaiions Prime Minister Jeff Snyder Chancellor Dave Sparks Minister of Records Melissa Douglas I ' M H j B 1® -pp l «r ■■ ' - ■ T r P B B 1 ZSM g ife T R l Bb HH Bw - -32 p p W!P PP iw Front Row — E. Fertig. B. Mueller, M. Douglas, J. Snyder, T. Chess, D. Sparks, T. Kolbush Second Row — B. Walker, K. McCallister, S Brock, L. Cye, G. Halterman, L. O ' Hara Third Row — L. Stephens, C. Fabian, J. Famell, M. Dibs. L. Allison. Back Row — A. Alpel, A. Ceballos, S. Frederick, J. McShane, A. Emerson. 1) House of Lords take time out from their busy schedule to pose for our camera. 2) Members of the House of Lords enjoy themselves with the delicious menu of Cheerios! House of Lords Worked to Achieve Student €) -y 72 — Organizations Minister of the Exchequer Theresa Kolbush CASC SAC Representative Greg Haltermann Advisor Barbara Atwood Body Desires for Westminster High Organizations — 73 Special Service Departments Suffer Cutbacl The special service departments at WHS suffered noticea- ble decreases in enrollment this year except for the Radio and Television Program. The Public Relations Staff which, during first semester, was a Journalism I class continued writing publications for local newspapers, including the Westminster Observer. Herald, and ne Daily Pilot. Media Services, under the guidance of a new director. Ken Skolyan, maintained production levels throughout the year. providing the school with a wide range of media services such as printing, specialized photography and various campus beautification projects. Dick DeRusha and a handful of advanced graphic arts students provided the school ' with their printing services throughout the entire year. The Radio and Television Program continued to flourish. Its apparent popu- larity kept students interested in learning basic broadcasting techniques and the fundamentals of production. Hopefully next year, more student participation will increase these necessary programs at WHS. 5 m Jnm W l J u) m nW- M mmS Ji wi m Warn p. 74. 1 : Media services director Ken Skolyan aids student Kim Young in learning a special wnting technique. 2) Cameraman Doug Starmer demonstrates his photography talents during a sound stage rehearsal. 3) Advisor Cliff Crane adjusts sound equipment while student director John Trask and his assistant Barry Sween look on. 74 —Organizations Journalists Do It with Style Covering campus events such as Fifties Week, Homecoming, and football, the Publica- tions Staff kept busy informing the students through the newspaper. Scroll, and the maga- zine, Han ' est. Through the careful guidance of advisor Shenlyn Marston and Editor-in-Chief Vivian Allard, students combined reporting, writing talents, layout design, photography, and art to create V HS publications. To subsidize a depleted budget, the staff launched a mid-year advertising campaign enabling them to publish issues approximately once every three weeks. Although the staff lost many seniors last year, new writers made up with enthusiasm what was lost in experience, commented editor Vivian Allard. I) HARVEST SCROLL STAFF: Back Row — Jim Hayes, Howard Davis, Advisor Ms. Shenlyn Marston. Front Row — Frank Mamola, Rob Hardin, Mark Bogdanovich, Vivian Allard. Rusty Rohde. Dorene Juedes, Brandi Schlarmann. photographer Steve Grodt. 2) Advisor. Shenlyn Marston, looks approvingly over the shoulder of staff cartoonist Rob Hardin. 3) Dorene Juedes, Rusty Rohde, and Brandi Schlarmann prepare assignments for an upcoming deadline. Han ' est Scroll Staff Edilor-in-Chief: Vivian Allard News Editors: Satinder Brar, Robin Kahn Editorial Editor: Kai Foster Feature Editors: Paula Balcom, Dorene Juedes Sports Editor: Jim Hayes Entertainment Editor: Brandi Schlarmann Staff writers: Cynthia Burk, Mike Burman, Becki Carter, Brian Cloud, Carolyn Gomard, Selina Holo- kai, Karen Ivener, Frank Mamola, Susan Norlin, Brooks Watson. Photographers: Julie Campus, Ken Ellithorpe. Steve Grodt Cartoonists: Rob Hardin, Rusty Rhode Advisor: Ms. Sherilyn Marston Organizations — 75 Citadel Staff Members Found Themselves The 1978 Citadel staff, under the direction of Ms. Rice, Ms. Laine, and editor, Laurie Richardson, strived to produce a new image in the yearbook. A sense of maturity through working together and tak- ing on new responsibihties was developed by staff members. Many hours of time were devoted to the teaching and aiding of the staff to accomplish the necessary results of creating an interesting annual. New layout techniques were taught, and informative stories were written to highlight photos. Staff photog- raphers and copy writers supported section editors with their valued talents. Section editors and their co- workers found it not only necessary to work with the staff, but with teachers and administrators as well. A spirit of friendship helped the yearbook staff and advisors to work together to create a book which rela- ted the year ' s highlights, the 1978 Ciiadel. I) After four years on the staff, the editor still hasn ' t learned how to type. 2) Copy writer. Kevin Lappin. prepares an article after a recent interview. 3) Faculty editors Jill Brandt and Leigh Behunin look over some photographs. 1978 C 7at e Staff Editor-in-Chief: Laurie Richardson Assistant Editor: DeLynne Smith Section Editors: Leigh Behunin, Jill Brandt, Debbie Johnson, Jim Hayes, Julie Sale, DeLynne Smith, Tani Sutherland Asst. Editors: Denise Evans, Kim Hen- ningsen. Donna Lane, Sue Loftin, Martha Mauss Copy writers: Kevin Lappin, Brandi Schlarmann Photographers: Dan Bladow, Russ Carr, Kevin Heggstrom, Todd Markel, Barry Saylor Business Manager: Leslie Cye Advertising Manager: Scott Espindola Advisor: Ms. Christine Rice Co-advisor: Ms. Janice Laine 76 — Organizations [n G-7 . . . Seven Days a Week CITADEL STAFF MEMBERS; In tree — Todd Markel. Kevin Lappin. Dan Bladow. Standing — DeLynne Smith. Jim Hayes. Scott Espindola. Leslie Cye, Brandi Schlarmann. Denise Evans. Donna Lane, Kevin Heggstrom. Laurie Richardson. Tani Sutherland. Julie Sale. Debbie Johnson. Martha Mauss. Russ Carr Sitting — Co-advisor. Ms. Jan Lame. Kin i Henningscn. Jill Brandt. Leigh Behunin. Barry Saylor. Advisor. M Oin i Organiziitions — 77 New Title I Club Motivates Students This year a new club was started on the WHS campus. Members of this club were students who were capable of making good grades, but who had been underachieving in their classes. This club was called Title I, Student Advisory. The goals of the Student Advisory Club were to conquer the basic problems of the past and to have more communi- cation between the students and teachers. If the club can solve these problems, it will feel it has helped solve an important school issue. Club members planned events for Title I students, and smoothed out student problems, mainly those of the Title I students. The club held a candy sale to raise enough money for a trip to Disneyland and for a camping trip. They also plan- ned and sponsored a Christmas party. The advisors of this club are Mr. Ron Hall and Dr. Ruth Bachlor. They have worked with club president, Mary Chambers, and the members to achieve student-directed changes for the improvement of the Title I program. 1) Advisor Ron Hall assists members at a meetmg discussing the club ' s future. 2) Members of the Student Advisory club listen attentively while the advisor gives advice. 3) Adding a little fun in their conversation, mem- bers of the Student Advisory make big plans for the club. Front Row — Heidi Stauffer, lami Sue Putnam. Judy Bartholmew. Second Row — Jeff Watson. Back Row — Mary Chambers, Belinda Wright. Not shown — David Varmewkirk, Tony Nunez. Sharlot Christiano. 78 — Organizations Barcada Proved Big Success in First Year lARCADA: Front Row — Mary Ecal. Lam Balan. Vice Agor. Arleen Soriano. Jasmine Ecal. Second Row — Bob Togonon, Steve Takenaga. on Crawford. Rene Ryals. Third Row — Jane Beza. Alice Frias. Uyen Vu. Gina Macario. Wendy Harada. Luisa Dechaves. Back Row — loreen Yoshima. Jerry Franco. Kathy Hamasaki, Dong Ran Chan, Maria Garcia. Barcada is a very soical club, .states Mrs. Tanner, the advisor to the group. The majority of the members are Polynesian and FiHpmo, although the club is open to all students on the WHS campus. Their activities this year have included a Pot Luck dinner, a Christmas party (complete with Hula Dancing), a beach party, and cul- tural dinners. A number of the members also partici- pated in the annual Foxy Frolics show. Eventually I would like to see the club members become more aware of their cultural heritage, contin- ues Mrs. Tanner. The club should be more of a learn- ing experience. In Filipino Barcada means a group of people who hang-out together. The officers for 1977-78 were Leil- ani Balan, president; Vince Agor, vice president: Arleen Sonano, secretary: and Jasmine Ecat, treasurer. r p. 79. 2) Club members discuss plans for the Christmas party with advisor, Mrs. Tanner. 3) Vince . gor. Vice President, asks for sugges- tions on activities. 1 ur Organizations — 79 Lions ' League Opened the Year With Cheerio Activities Lions League Officers Pres. Patli Bachiocchi V. Pres. Jennifer Lake Sec. Page Powell Treas. Kim Sodders Royal Teps Officers Pres. Jill Neville V. Pres. Caroline Hawkins Sec. Jean Dunmore Treas. Tom Jackovich Sgt. al Arms Lisa Williams Chaplain Eileen Calderon From Row — J. Lake. P. Bachiocchi. Kim Sodders. Second Row — D. Kaich, L. Compton. M. Newhouse, S. Don- ald. Third Row — T. Blaich. L. Hallett. P. Wynck. L. Hallett, K Mueller. Back Row — A. Polite, L. Toyama. L. Zaieski. L. O ' Hara, P. Powell. L. Mills. LIONS LEAGUE Because of the new Title IX law establishing educational equality for boys and girls. Girls ' League changed its name to Lions ' League and invited boys to join them in their service endeavors. To earn money for their charity projects. Lions ' League sponsored the get-acquainted Cheerio breakfast and dance. They also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. Additionally, Lions ' League sold football ribbons. Homecoming grams with corsages, raffle tickets for dinners at local restaurants, and held a fashion show just before the prom presenting the latest in for- mals and tuxedo fashions. ROYAL TEPS Hope House, a home for young ex-alcoholics and ex-drug addicts from 17 to 22 years of age, received the benefit of the TEPS organization ' s efforts when TEPS generously gave them Halloween and Easter parties. The parties were funded by money earned from their candy sale and newspaper drive. In addition, TEPS made several needy families very happy over each of the year ' s hohdays when they brought them food from a school-wide canned food drive. To top off their activities, TEPS kept the Lions ' Mound, shrubbery that spells Lions near the library, in first-rate condition for the Clean-Campus Contest. 80 — Organizations IP Q -0 TEPS Canned Food Drive Was Big Success r]ri:lt ' i .1 SS-i- ' % L MH - Jh L„ % - „m mimt 2 From Row — L. Williams. I. Calderon. C. Hawkins, J. Neville. J. Dunmore. T. Jackovich. Second Row — C- Ross. P, Marschke. B. Featherslone. L. Stephens. L. Tornello. M. Casiellucci. M. Miyada. S. Kmhara. S. Glisson. Third Row — N. Cox. L Lemons. T Hunlle . C Sira . R. Talbot. K Dixon. L. Vega. L. Fertig. Fourth Row — A. Gordon. T. Thurston. G. Boan. B. Huffer. C. Young. C. Heise. D. Carnngton. Back Row — D. Dunmore. A . Mpel. L. Ro al. E. Alpel. D. Blocha. P. 80. 1 1 Lions ' League spiinsored Cheerio Breakfast pro es a hig success: nobod can get enough. 2) WHS students share a few laughs while taking in their morning ilamins. P. 81. 1 1 TEPS offi- cers gather around the desk to plan group acliMties. 2) Service and social actiMlies keep members of TEPS smiling at required meet- ings. Oreaniz-ations - 81 Honor Students Were Active in CSF From Row — D Dunlap. L. Compton. S. Brock. L. O ' Hara. K. McPartland Second Row — G. Konikowski, D. Miya. R. Bohn. J. Mays, S. Kinhara. T, Chess. M. Douglas. I. Calderon. D Chun, C. Bessey. K. Ware. T. Kolbush. R. Talbot. Third Row — C. Gilmore. S. Holokai. B. Fealheslone. P. Marschke. M. Loring. Z. Hernandez. J. Brandt. A. Fnas. J. Beza. I. Matsui. M. Wells. C. Sato. K. Tea- berry. Fourth Row — M. Mauss. C. Broadbent. D. Neebe. L. Heisi. D. Sparks. S. McGlinchey. K. Dalton. D. Smith. J. Tagonon. P Powell. J. Zaieski. D. Dohi. J. Ware. C. Fisher. Fifth Row — M. Brandt. M. Wong. S. Davis. C. Owgawa. L. Simmons. P. Sherwood. T, Sherwood. P. Burket. L. Larson. D. Hatchion. D. Violette. D. Erb. T. Okuba. J. Trettin. L. Price. M. Castelluci. Sixth Row — B. Muel- ler. S. Ching. N. Briotman. G. Griffen. N. Hithe. S. Uysma. T. Sapp. G. Davis. S. Colich. J. Wang. P, Swierkosz. J. Allard, P. John- drowh- Back Row — M, Johnson. L. Richardson. M. Newhouse. J. Lake. T. Blaich. J. Andrews, C. VanZelm, R. McNichols. B. O ' Dell. H. Teague. H. Kelley. L. Stephens. R. Chausse. A. Larson. CSF California Scholarship Federation is an organization for potential college students trying to prepare themselves for continuing their studies after high school. CSF advisors were very enthusiastic about the club ' s members. Mrs, Kiefer and Mrs, Broussard, both English teachers, stressed that the club members had learned how to take responsibility for their own educational futures. During the year, members learned where and how to apply for scholarships: they were also coached on which classes to take. Many were encouraged to enroll in the course College Survival; this class is intended to review the basics of English and other subjects needed to survive in college. Not only were CSF members A students concerned about their education, but they also structured some activities for pure enjoyment. This year, CSF members again scheduled a tnp to Disneyland, several cultural excursions, and club par- ties. MGM The special program for Mentally Gifted Minors provides counseling, advisement, and many high-powered courses in the basics area. These students are encouraged to accept addi- tional study responsibilities, and to do more independent research in order to prepare them for college after graduation, Mr. Emery Fillmore directs the MGM program at Westmin- ster High School. 82 — Organizations MGM Students Waited in Rain for Tickets to See Tut Front Row — Niki Hilhe. Laura Johnson. Second Row — Loreen Mills. Carolyne Gillmore. Monica Wandro Mike Lodge. Third Row — David Dohi, Alicia Wilson, Tracy Sapp, Laura O ' Hara. Vince Agor. Scolt Jordan Back Row — Gregg Griffin. David Erb. P. 83. 2) Suzy Hithe and Jim Hayes pay close attention to membership require- ments at MGM meeting held in school conference room. 3) Mr. Fillmore explains requirements to MGM students. P. 82. 2) CSF members listen to new point system for active membership. 3) King Tut attracted much attention across the country this year: MGM members made a point of visiting the show at the L.A. County An Museum. 4) Scott Brock, president, explains CSF Disneyland night. Organizations — 83 IFS Planned Exchange With West Germany TRAVEL CLUB Travel Club ' s first year on the WHS campus was a very active one. The club members took a trip to Big Bear m Januarv to ski, toboggan and generally enjoy the great snows California received this winter. To raise money for their trip. Travel Club held a drawing m November for a Thanksgiving turkey. Mr. Seitzmger, a devoted traveler himself, is the club ' s advisor. The officers are Liz Togonon. Presi- dent: Angle McFarland, Vice President; Val Bar- batti. Secretary; Donna Harris, Treasurer; Robbi Metzler, ICC Representative. IFS There were no foreign-exchange students on West- minster ' s campus this year, nor were any Westminster students exchanged. But there were plans being pre- pared for a Westminster student to go to West Ger- many during the summer, according to Karl Doty, club President. IFS has only one other officer, Mike Gnmm ICC Rep. Mr. Button is the clubs advisor. IFS members kept busy this year planning social get-togethers including two trips to the beach and one weekend trip to Big Bear. Selling food at sports events was the means they used to earn money for these trips. § P. Front Row — D. McBride. G. Marriot. Second Row — M. Solton. M. Nitschke, T. Elliot. I. Pneto. D Jones. Back Row — Mr. Button, Mr. Shepard. J. Bennett. T. Hibbison. M. Gnmm. K. Doty. -Organizations Travel Club Visited Big Bear Over Weekend From Row — V Barbali, A. McFarlane, D Harris. L Togonan, R. Melzler Second Row — L. Kapp. J. Peckham. I. Matsui. J Zaleski. K Seaberr ' . S. West. Third Row — E Brauer. T Martinez. S. Posey. S Eslell. T. Tapp. D. Kin- derknechl. Back Row — S. Davis, P. Bachiocchi. T. Blaich. J Jorgenson. B. Nicklasson. C. Fisher. Pg. 84, 1) IFS members discuss plans for skiing trip time this winter. 2) Assistant Advisor. Mr Shepard. back dunng a discussion at IFS meeting. Pg 8?. I) President Liz Togonon asks for suggestio: trips the club would be interested in taking. 2) Travel members discuss dates for Big Bear weekend. Organizations 85 A large part of student spirit and motivation at athletic events, pep rallies, and other school- related activities was stimulated through the WHS pepster unit. Varsity Pepsters, including Yell Leaders, Song and Flag Girls, and the Lion Mascot, enjoyed a term of office that ran from their elec- tion m February to the following February. This change from the former September to June term was initiated by the House of Lords in 1976, and has brought increased enthusiasm to spring athletic events. Pep rallies and major ath- letic events were sparked with chants led by Yell Leaders, dance routines performed by the Song Girls, precision and jazz twirling by the Flag Girls, and, of course, the lovable antics of the Lion Mascot. Junior Varsity and Soph Frosh Yell Leaders promoted and supported school spirit. Pepsters Stimulated Motivation and t luOg mji x s M M tj jl -C 9 I) VARSITY YELL LEADERS: Clockwise lamm Thurston. Denise Goode- now. Glenda Boan (Head). Charmain Brown. Debbie Stoll. Pam Wynck. 2) FLAG LEADERS: Clockwise — Laurie Richardson. Rom Villarreal (Head). Angie McFarlane. Robbi Metzler and Debbie Grady. 3) SONG LEADERS: Clockwise — Carla Oben (Head). Tisha Huntley. Judean Kanmoto. Teresa DeRose. and Liz Togonon. 86 — Motivators 1) JLMOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS: Clockwise Lisa Acuna. Lynn Anderson. Nancy Amrhein, Jill Penn (Head), Linda McCrary. and Jodie Goode. 2) Song Girl Tisha Hunlley. and Lion Mascot MaryAnn Ehbbs give the cameraman the eye. Enthusiasm Throughout the School Year 3) Lion Mascot — MaryAnn Dibs. 4) SOPH I ROSH YELL LEADERS: Top Row — Nancy Nye (Head). Carol Amrhein. Second Row — Mic- I helle Parsons. Shannon Fredenck. Front Row — Kathv Morton. Denise I Motivators — 87 Motivators Sparked Atmosphere and „.f -. ' ; ' = 1) Tamm Thurston turns just in time to be photo- graphed while performing a chant. 2) Pageantry per- formed a perfectK executed ripple during a half-time show. 3l Flag Girl. Rom Villarreal. tiredly twirls her flag towards the end of a grueling game against Fountain Valle . 4) Who sa s drill team leaders are camera-shy ' 5) Several Song Girls took on looks of disappointment after a Lion fumble Excitement at Football Gaines I ) The band kept perfectly guided lines on their way to a half-time per- formance. 2) Ken Woesner directed musical numbers aloft his ladder 3) Yell leader. Glenda Boan found time to pose with Lion. MaryAnn. dunng a quarter break. 4) Drill leamers proudly saluted during the alma-mater. Motivators — 89 I) MARCHING BAND OFFICERS: Back Row — Paul Mor- ris, Pam Wilson, Tracy Yee, Jeff Welch. Front Row — Nancy Harrison, Sheryl Hawkswell, Susan VanHaverbeke, Cheryl Rob- ertson. 2) TRUMPETS, TROMBONES AND BARITONES: Back Row — Dwayne Baker, Greg Ruhl, Denn Jamar. Robert Noble, John Lockyer, Steve Evans, Bill Corn. Rick Harrington, Pal Pierce. Third Row — Doug Gnffin, Bret Ginlher, Richard Kallman. David Scroggins, Michael Pace. Kevin Eichel, Joey Friedman, Otto Boslow. Second Row — Cheryl Peterson, Ebie Branzhaf, William Bee- son, James Chatlos, Paul Morns, Gregory Pate, Bruce Heggstom, Tom Tengan. Front Row — Gary Munyer. James Hafer, Robert Nelson, James Strozier, Sue VanHaverbeke, Barry Hutain, Matthew Johnson. ff This Year ' s Band Was the Best This ||0 ■ LJ 1 f iM .vl« ' l IJ - g i r 3 3) Marching Band Advisor, Ken Woesner: Pageantry Corps Advi- sor. John Uwis. 4) FLUTES AND CLARINETS: Back Row - Randy Paulino, David Nevarez, Peter Thelander, Robert Yates. Roy Poole. Geoffrey Narey, Mark Finkel. Brian Armstrong. Justin Wang, Jeff David. Third Row — Michelle Mooneyham, Christin i Hatchion, Leona Flores, Lisa Stephens, Cheryl Robertson, Nam Hamson, William Romswinkel, David Boivin, Cindy Barnh.iit Marcia Bernard, Heidi Elder. Second Row — Mary Macnll. Karen McCallister. Sheryl Hawkswell, Cindy Corn, Steve Vargas, Francia Wineman, Kelly Lang, Richelle Lincoln, Lorn Lockyer, Renee Bohn, Susie Zueck. Kim Baker. Front Row — Emilie .-Vnderson. Johnna Eastburn, Nancy Broitman, Laurie Barbee, Linda Mullenix. Mary Pierce, Pam Wilson, Pam Espinosa, Kathv McJimsey, Sheryl Raiton, Marcia Meade. 5) PERCUSSION: Back Row — Edward Justen, John Herbert, Douglas Starmer. Front Row — Mark Butimore. Salvatore Campione, Scott Smaldino. 90 — Motivators 1) SAXOPHONES AND TUBAS: Back Row David Anderson. Barry Saylor, Alfred Brack- et!. Robert Woolhealer. George Bracket!. Paul Swierkosz. Middle Row — Harold Carter, Joseph Thelander. John Hogin. Kenneth Staley, Gregory Tabata. Malcolm Craycrofl. Front Row — Mark Buenafe. Ron Wilson, Barry Cohen. Colleen Servin. Michael Bozart h. Kathleen Lawrence. Ron Johnson. Alberl Kuo. Greg Calvin. Led to high places by Ken Woesner and John Lewis were the 1977-78 Lion Marching Band and Pageantry Corps. Their astound- ing field record began with bright, new uni- forms on October 19, at the Southland Band Competition. Here the Marching Band took first place and proceeded to take their first Sweepstakes Award at their second competi- tion held in West Covina. The Pageantry Corps, also performing with excellence, took first place. At the Fifth Annual Western State Open Championship, the band again took the Sweepstakes Award as well as the Music Award and Marching Award. Two days later, the band and pageantry performed at the Savanna Field Tournament. In keeping with their record, the band walked away with another first place victory and the Music Award. On November 1, the band sponsored the First Annual Westminster Show Tourna- ment in the WHS school stadium. As host, the band did not perfrom competitively, but other local schools presented their field shows. School Has Ever Had — Ken Woesner 2) PAGEANTRY CORPS: Back Row — Pam St. John. Jean Dunmore Miller. Darlene Blacha, Cheryl Dudding. Third Row — Marlene Kaufman. Ece Alpel. Arzu Alpel. Denise Heyen. Carol Fisher. Second Row — Advisoi Can Young. Jensine Mays. Karen Breton. Sue Neville. Tracy Yee. Front Row eriand, Therese Juniper. Amy Gaylord, Sharon Griffin, Kathy Van Haverbek 3) Drum major, Jeff Welch, and Pageantry Leader. Tracy Yee. Motivators — 91 ?f Eye-Catching ' ' Antics and 1 ) J ' Yell Leaders Lisa Acuna and Lynn Anderson cheer al a football pep-rally. 2) The Lions didn ' l prove to be as far-out as their promotion advo- cated against the Fountain alle Barons. 3) Band saxophonists keep in perfect marching rhythm as ihey move into a formation. 4) .Mascot. Mary.Ann crashes the half-time performances with her racey new sports car. 92 — Motivators Motivators — 93 r : t f rrr, Lionette Drill Team Performed With I) Lionetles execute a ripple with sl le 2) DRILL TEAM: Top Rou — Michelle Gustavino. Sue Glisson. Cher l Carter. Melinda Wells. Denise Evans. Nancv Shiple . Debbie Pranle. Verna Seal. Cind Grassbaugh. Third Row Kim Dalton. Brenda Goldberg. Antoin- ette Pohto. Paige Powell. Jill Brandt. Linda Stricklin. Map, McDermott. Jill Zaieski, Second Row Cecelia Membnla. Susan Brunner. Patty Bachiocci. Kim Maho- ne . Mandie New house, Katie Seaberry. Debbie John- son. Front Row — Linda Tornello. Laura Griffin. Lauri Hernandez. Tracy Tapp. Jod Ware. Paula Fitzpatrick. Sue Crumbley. 3) Top Row — Jamie Warner. Karia Peterson. Tammie Gillam. Rita Leionen. Martha Mauss. Jill Andrews. Raelene Blankshain. Roberta Roth. Sandy Marian. Third Row — Lori Kuri. Rhonda Hooker. Debbie Van Dom. Nadine Lear. Judy Wong. Sue McGlinchey. Lori Heise. Barbara Mutter. Second Row — Donna Watson, Karen Beck. Kathy Morton. Norma Valencia. Babette Ganson. Paula Douglas. Sandy Crompvoets. Front Row — Asst. Advisor — Sherry Monarchy. Linda Conti, Zoila Hernandez. Mic- helle Sears. Pam Messina, Cheryl Chilcote, Kim Bryan, Advisor. Yolanda Swenson. 94 — Molivators Chosen in April of last year, the 1977-78 Lion- ette Drill Team began their term with two-hour practices each day during summer school and the latter part of August. Their hours of work paid off when the Lionettes gave an expert performance at the first football game of the year against Ana- heim. Rigorous night rehearsals intermingled with football games, parades, and c ompetitions throughout the year. Hosting the Founder ' s Day Parade on October 6th. the drill team proudly marched with the band and pageantry unit. They continued to perform alongside the band m three competitions, the first being the La Palma Competition, held on October 19, where they took second place. Two days later in the West Covina Tourney, the Lionettes shared in the Sweepstake Award with the band. Although not competing in the First Annual Westminster Tournament, the Lionette Drill Team gave an outstanding performance. I) DRILL TEAM LEADERS; Clockwise: Valerie Barbati. Gail Heise. Melissa Douglas. Kim Sodders. Dale Carnngton. Karen McKinsires. Jennifer Lake. Consistent Expertise and Precision 2) DRILL TEAM: Top Row — Doreen Tardy. Sue Bullock. Lon Lovell. Linda Kapp. Kath Chick. Diane Georg. Chris Huiberls. Mary Loring. Raquel McNichols. Third Row — Susan Kinhara. Carrie Correll. Linda LaFond. Pam Marschke. Jolene Mays. Valarie Coghill. Jen Robarge. Lesa Zaleski. Second Row — Chris Marlin, Donna Kalch. June Togonon. Kathy Hamasaki. Caroline Hawkins. Kalhy Lopez. Leigh Behunin. From Row — Kim Dixon. Beth Featherslone. Janet Jorgenson. Maria Castellucci. Selina Holokai. Genny Konikowski. Caren Sina Motivators — 95 Globewest Players ' Year Highlighted by New York Trip GLOBEWEST PLAYERS: Front Row — C. Saul, P. Gnffin, G. Gnffin, C. Bessey. M. Black, K. Weir. Second Row — L. Hampton, M. Thompson. W. Crisp, S. Hithe, T. Hackett. Third Row — M. Schmidt, L. Johnson, A. Ceballos, S. Stradtman. Fourth Row — B. Mueller. D. James, D. Hughes, M. Baye. K. McPartlan. R. Smith. E. Fong, J. Mattison. Ms. Rosemary Stevens, advisor to both the Globewest Players and the Thespians, explained that the Globewest Players is a club open to any student on the WHS campus, while Thespians is a national association. It takes a great deal of hard work and dedica- tion to become a member of the National Thespian Society, emphasized Ms. Stevens. To become a member, one must partici- pate in at least two shows, putting in at least 200 hours of work act- ing and doing crew work. Thespians is a lifetime organization; after putting in 500 hours of work, one becomes an honor Thespian. All of the Thespians at WHS are also members of Globewest Players. Some of the activities these groups participated in this year included a pizza sale, a talent showcase, and working concessions at football games and wrestling matches. The highpoint of the year was a trip to New York during Christmas vacation. While in New York, the club stayed at the Hotel Taft and saw four plays including Annie, the biggest hit on Broadway this year. THESPIANS: Front Row — Lisa Hampton, Greg Griffin, Clarice Bes- sey. John Mcintosh. Second Row — Kriste Weir. Third Row — Mary Thompson. Randy Smith. Chen Saul, Jayson Msattison. Back Row — Bob Mueller, Mike Black. 2) Who me? Successful acting requires strong dramatization from all par ticipants. 3) The American Dame required long rehearsals and great dedica tion from drama pros John Mcintosh, Deanna James. Verna Seal, Patti Grift fin, and Mike First. % — Organizations Interact Offered Services to Community -rem Row — J, VKShanc. M Dibs. K Turner, L. Miller. J. Jorgenson. T. Blaich. L. Zaieski. L. Complon, Second Row — P. Powell. r, Tapp. P. Filzpalnc. K Seaberr . C. Fisher. J. Ware. C, Salo. M. Newhouse. E. Nare . J. Wong. J. Togonan. Third Row J. Comp- on. K. McGlinchey. L. Heise. M. Lonng. B Feaihersione, P. Marschke. S. McGlinche . L. Price. R. Chausse. S. Blaich. 1. Calderon. -ourth Row — L. Togonan. P. Bachiocchi. V Barbaii. N. Davidson. D. Neebe. R. McNichele. B. O ' Dell. H. Teague. H, Kelley. V. gor. Back Row — J. Farnell. R. Sakae. C. Gamboa. K, Campbell. J. Andrews. C. VanJelm. M. Wells. C. Schroeder. S. Yarneil. T. vlichaels. D. Sparks. :: si:- •■ ■■ Cv Interact had man acti ities this ear that ser ed the school and communit . including a Poor Man ' s Dinner. I ciillecting pull-tabs to help purchase seeing e e dogs for the I hhnd. helping with the WHS Book Fair, and taking a turn v eeding and trimming the LION mound in front of the school. The also painted a mural to beautifs the cit of Huntington Beach. The members enjo ed providing their ser ices. The 1977-78 officers were Leslie Miller. President; Jim McShane. Vice President; Tern Blaich. Secretars ; Mar Ann Dibs. Treasurer; Lori Compton. Kath Turner. Sen. ice Chairmen; Lisa Zaleski. Janet Jorgenson. Social Chairmen. P. 7. 1) Leslie Miller and Jill .Andrews clea mural. 2) Herb Kelle wanders around lookinij ihe wj for painling the| er julhorilative Oriiam jlions 97 Award- Winning Bands Provided SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row — J. Eastburn. P. Wilson, M. Pierce. L. Mullaney. N. Brailman, K. Baker, M. Meade, C. Robertson. Second Row — K. Law- rence, K. Van Havenbeke. N Harrison. M Moonevham. C. Barharl. M. Bernard. R. Bohn. L. Flores. C. Peterson. K. McCallister. S. Hawkswell. Third Row — B. Yates. G. Narey. K. McFarlin, P. Thelander, M. Bozarth, K. Staley, J. Welch, R. Poole, G. Tabata, J. Wang. Fourth Row — M. Johnson, P. Morris, D. Jamar, G. Munyer. D. Scroggins. B. Nolle. B Ginther. M Pace. B. Nelson. T. Tengan. G. Pate. Fifth Row — K. Eichel. D. Herron. D. Baker. G. Brackett, B. Woolheater. A. Brackelt. E. Juslen. Six Row — D. Slarmer. M. Kaufman. S. Smaldino. CONCERT BAND: From Row — L. Flores. C. Halchion. B. Romswinckel. C. Raiton. Vargas. M. Meade. M. MacRill. Second Row — R. Johnson A. Kuo. N. Osman. C. Corn. F. Wineman, K. Lange. C. Servin. A. Buenafe, G. Calvin. Third Row - R. Powell. M. Kowallis. I. Thelander. M. Craycroft. J. Hosack. W. Beeson. E. Banzhaf. J. Strozier. Fourth Row — D. Griffin. G. MacRill. S. Evans. J. Friedman, G Ruhl. B Corn. O. Boslow. D. Anderson. B. Saylor. P. Swierkosz. Fifth Row — K. Nielsen-Davis. D. Herron. Sixth Row — B. Kilman. I. Edmondson. M. Twitty. -Organizations a Year of Excellent Performances Ken Woesner and John Lewis have made WHS noted for its fine Music Department. In addition to WHS ' s prize-wmning Marching Band, the instrumental music department has three other excellent bands. The Symphonic Band is made up of the school ' s advanced musicians and is under the direction of Ken Woesner. The Concert Band, an intermediate music program for band members, is conducted by John Lewis. Mr. Lewis is also responsible for keep- ing jazz alive at Westminster. The Jazz Ensemble, which has been performing for the last decade, consists of 19 of the school ' s strongest musicians. Each of the bands, performed at a variety of school and community functions throughout the year. The Symphonic and Concert Bands played at the Spring Concert, at the Royal Banquet, and at a variety of music festivals. At these festivals both the Symphonic and Concert Bands consist- ently earned superior ratings. To prepare for their performances the Jazz ensemble practiced outside of school at least one night each week. In addition to the various school and city functions, they also collaborated with the choral department in giving the annual pops con- cert in the Spring. Z JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Saxophones — E. Juslen, M. Bozarth, P. Thelander. K Staley. J. Welch. Trombones - G. Pale. T. Tengan. C. Peterson P Moms. Trumpets - B. Noble. M. Pace. B. Gunther, D. Baker, Rhythm J. Bobrow, Tracy Yee. D. Scroggins. W. Bobrow. Organizations — 99 Golden West College Festival This year Joseph Krai, a music graduate from Duquesne University, replaced Mr. Sutherland, former director of the WHS Music Program. Under Krai ' s direction, the choir gave three concerts this year: one a Christmas Concert at the First Presbyterian Church of Westmmster: another, a Spring Concert at the same church; and the third, a Pop ' s Concert in the school gymnasium, in addition to these concerts, the performing arts groups also attended three festivals held at Golden- west College. A new music project was developed for incoming students this year called Freshman Corral. Twenty of the best freshman singers per- formed with the Choraleers and also gave some of their own concerts. Choraleers, a ten-member group of guys and girls which has won many awards in the past, elected not to participate in competitive pro- grams this year, but rather to perform in various organizations. Performances this year included presentations for a country club, service groups, schools, restaurants, and a festival at Oceanside. At each performance a medley of Broadway hits was sung. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row — R. Bol.ck. C LaFontame, D. Veesart. 2nd Row - M. Bross. M. Woodhouse. T. Donald. 3rd Row — Z. Hernandez. C. Peterson. J. Tru- jillo. A. Stevenson, K. Dixon, T. Escudero. Advisor Mr. Krai. 4th Row A. Phillips. A. Vasquez, D. McCandless. 5th Row — E Hepler. L Grenier. K. Bashaw. T. Harrison. K. Grodt. B Wright. C. Dyer. L Wolfe. M Sloan, C Dudding. M. Chambers. 6th Row — L. Lansaw. T. Black. J. Matlock. G. Halterman. D Ravburn. CHORALEERS: Front Row — Joe Matlock. Cheryl Dudding. Jackie Endy. Laura Lansaw. Cathy LaFontaine. Karen Grodt, Mary Bross. Greg Halterman. Back Row — Mark Woodhouse. Ken Blankshain. Tom Black. i(X; — Organizations Spotlighted WHS ' s Choral Groups LANCER CHOIR: Front Row — J. Sepulveda. J. Telles. R. Norton. C. Klamer. L. Kraemer. R. Schmidt. K. Johnson. S. Elhs. R. Telles. J. Charron, J Saucier. Row 2 — C. Gonzles. C. Booth. C. Mitchell. T. Norton. M. Gilbert, S. Daylida. R Ramos, B. Wood. D. Brandt. W. Steidley. R. Brownfield, B. Gray. P. Simp- son. A. Valenzuela. S. Degraw. C. Stellrecht. Row 3 — N. Fisher. L. Kraemer. D. Mosbach. K. Morrow. K. Nacey, C, Diaz. G. Testa. M. Woods. V. Fiorella. S. Balaich. K. Frederick. D. Norton. C. Gaskins. A. Veesart. K. Todd. D. Johndrow. H. Moore. L. Navarro. D. Vaught. M. Wolfe X Dahmen R Hicki J 0 FRESHMAN CHORALE; Front Row E a arro. M. Wolvfe. S. Testa. H. Moore. D. Vaueht. D. MosbachJ L. Kraemer. L. Kraemer. S Blaich. C, Diaz. K Frederick. Back Row — J. Charron. S. Deeraw R Norton b] WotKl, R. Brownfield. J Telles, OrganiZiitions Gridders Won Big Over Anaheim, 1977 was an up and down year for the Lion Varsity Foot- ball team. The Lions were 5-4 overall, and their 2-3 league mark left them in fourth place in the always-tough Sunset League. One year-long highlight was the play of Junior Eddie Remele. Remele started the season with fireworks; running a kickoff back for 80-yards and a touchdown in the Lions 29-7 victory over the Anaheim Colonists. Seniors Dave Pople and Ron Crouch shared the quarter- back duties during the regular season until a knee injury suf- fered by Crouch allowed Pople to take over full time. The two threw to a talented crop of receivers led by Senior Dave Jacinto. Jacinto ' s 24 catches for 21 1 yards led the team. Mitch Siemens caught 11 passes for 126 yards, and Clyde Gamboa was the other cog in the Lion pass offense, catching seven passes for 81 yards. Siemens came away with all the individual honors. He was named to the All-County Team as a defensive-end, by Orange County journalists. An example of his outstanding play was evident in the Lakewood game: Mitch returned a fumble and a pass interception, both for touchdowns. Pp. 104-105. 1) John Bell puts the pressure on Lakewood quarterback Tom Tereschuk enroule to the Lions ' 1 5-0 victory over the Lancers. 2) Paul Erring- ton kicks another extra-point to climax a Lion scoring dnve. 3) Sean William- son and Coach Howard Isom discuss defensive strategy set up by the coaches high above the stadium. 4) John Begin, 24. Sam Tricoli, « 40. and Rob Par- chinski. 7L lead the Lion defense off the field following a defensive stand that left the Anaheim Colonists short of the goal line. 104 — Athletics Huntington Beach, and Marina Top Row — R. Parchinski. E. Gaylord. B. Vincent, M. Young. M. Gerardi, D. Jacinto, S. Williamson, T. Brayley, L. Osborne, M. Siemens. C. McNeil. B Coopman. Second Row — M. Cowick, D. Ordaz, S. Webber, J. Bell. D. Pople, A. Brisindine. C. Fincher, A. Guerrero. J. Clark. A. Gerke. B. Johns. R Swank. D. Pau. Third Row — R. Upmeyer. D. Anderson. D. Webb. L. Grance. J. Martin. M. Ronayne. T. Wendlandt. D. Anderson. D. Hungate. R Crouch. .M. Flores. J. Reynolds. M. Richards. D. Abbott. J. McFarlin. K. Blaser. J. Dodd. Fourth Row — R. Membrilla. D. Fresenius. G. Tomlin. G, Schultz. S. Watkins. K. Lackey. C. Gamboa. J. Begin, J. Burkhart. M. Woodhouse. F. Betz, T. Hanson. S. Mendoza. B. Cooper. R. Gilbert. P. Errington. P Tupa. M. Cooper. Front Row — T. Nunez. T. Shaw. S. Watkins. G. Gordon. J. Clark. S. Skjonsby. J. Stancil. R. Maciael. E. Remele. J. Fiorella. R. Thorn asson. T. Puebla. D. Mede. J. Dodd. B. Sakae. S. Tricoli. S. Jessup. 1977 Varsity Football Results WHS OPP 29 Anaheim 7 15 Lakewood 7 Millikan 21 14 Long Beach Wilson 9 Newport Harbor 17 33 Huntington Beach 38 Marina 26 Edison 7 13 Fountain Valley Total 5-4 49 Athletics— 105 Jacinto, Remele, Siemens 106 — Athletics Enjoyed Banner Year For at least half of the players on the football field on Fri- day, November 21, that game will always be memorable. The occasion was Homecoming for the Westminster Lion Varsity Football team. The 33-0 win probably best exempli- fied the Lions ' playing up to their potential, as a team. Indi- vidually, it was a banner night for Junior Eddie Remele. The first-year tailback rambled for 234 yards and four touch- downs on 29 carries. Westminster ' s defense swarmed through the Oiler Line, forcing Huntington quarterback Marco Pagnanelli to throw several times before his receivers were open. The Lions scored the first four times they got their hands on the ball. Remele gained 52 of the 58-yard total on the first drive. The final play was a screen pass from quarterback Dave Pople to Remele that went for 23-yards and the score. With the score 20-0, the Lion defense got into the scoring act. Defensive end Charlie McNeil blocked an Oiler punt and Sean Williamson returned it to the Huntington Beach 20. Six plays later, Remele punched into the end zone to make the score 26-0. By the end of the game, the Lions had racked up 33 points, while allowing Huntington Beach none. Football action is hot and heavy: for instance, Mitch Siemens fiercely drags an opponent to the ground and Clyde Gamboa slides down the field oblivious to pain. WHS offense is elated after a score. Crouch on the run while the trainer helps Dave Jacinto. Athletics — 107 Sophs Took Another Step SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL; Back Row — S. Esquivlall. T. Grass, D. Mueller, J. Pau, R. Moore, B. Tomasick, A. Alvarez, J. Erskine, R. Sims, J. Bobinski, R. Sanchez. Second Row — Coach Dave Love, D. Manda. J. Rodriguez, R. Rodriguez, C. Shaw, M. Bartusick, C. Shaw, J. Damron, B. Page, R. Pople, R. Cueller. E. Flood, S. Kun, D. Mitchell. Third Row — M. Waymire, B. Huntley. S. Jennings, A. Williams, R. Brooks, D. Weir, A. Tristan, B. Vaught, A. Rider, M. Cole, M. Peckovich, A. Williamson. Fourth Row — Coach Fred Marquez. S. Jennings, J. O ' Conner. R. Gonzoles, R. Page, A. Meza, T. Paulk, M. Velope. T. Eichelburger. J.. B. Gerardi, L. Derby. Coach Chuck Myrett. Fifth Row — S. Keating, M. Coughlin, C Victor. C. Langness. J. Richards, R. Hernandez. S. Henning, J. Wohlford. T. Langley, F. Vertti. A. Ceballos, M. Gaynor. 108 — Athletics Toward Joining the Varsity Team The Westminster High School Sophomore Foot- ball Team finished the 1977 season with a 5-3-1 record. Unfortunately, the three losses came in Sunset League competition. Tim Langley led the team in scoring: L angley racked up 21 points on three touchdowns and as many extra points. Just behind Langley was Art Tristan who scored 18 points on three touch- downs. Brian Gerardi, Terry Grass, Aaron Wil- liamson, and Scott Henning followed the leaders with two touchdowns each. Gerardi and Henning shared the quarterbacking duties with Gerardi coming out statistically supe- rior. He threw for 675 yards as compared to Hen- ning ' s 405. Both men threw to a group of receivers led by Terry Grass, Art Tristan, and Dan Mueller. When the ball wasn ' t in the air, it was in safe hands on the ground. Langley led all rushers with 820 yards. Aaron Williamson was the second lead- ing rusher with 760. Behind those two leaders were Shaun Keating with 450 yards, Frank Vertti with 485 yards, and Junior Rodriguez who carried 350 yards. I ) Shawn Keating scrambles out of the hold of an opponent as he turns upfield for another big gain. 2) Keating leads a swarm of Lions as they gang-tackle an opponent. 3) Tim Langley puts a fake on an opponent as he returns a crucial punt. ■ 1977 Sophomore Football Results WHS OPP 12 Anaheim 7 7 Lakewood 6 14 Millikan 27 L.B.Wilson 13 Newport Harbor 6 6 Huntington Beach 6 22 Marina 14 7 Edison 20 7 Fountain Val ley 17 Total 5-3-1 _ Athletics— 109 Frosh Football Teams Gave r mwr 977 FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row - R Defressme. M. LewelKn. G Bl,;m. R, Kairn. R deem. B. Wood, J, Rodgers A Fanas Coach J.m Boeke. Second Row -C. Arent. L. Afusia. M. Coddmglon. M. Slubbs, M. Galleo. R Diehl. W, Balandren, D. Fealherhoff. Coach Mark Stewart Third Row - C. Garland. J. Leonard. D. Herron. B. Grey. A. Swank. B, Lear. V. Bennet. K. Adier, S. Osborne, Coach Rich Rosen. Fourth Row - A Pont, T Ruddle A Cuthberson. K. Granzella. V. Bennett. E. Wtlhngham. C. Gamboa. R. Barbercheck. L. Jones, K, Emmerson, D. Peters, Coach Bob Cossarek. Fourth Row - c ' Salka. C. Pimentel. J. Bavaro. V. Bennet. D. Harris. T. Ruddel, B. Wood. B. Wilson, M. Sanchez. Chet Gamboa looks to make a high gain for the Lion Frosh A team. Gamboa was named Defensive Player of the Game in the Westminster season opener versus Mater Dei. The Lions were 4-4-1 with all four losses coming in Sunset League Competition. Bob Cossarek and Jim Boeke directed the Lions on the field. Westminster ' s biggest victories were by six points. The Lions defeated St. John Bosco 13-7 and Edison 14-8. Thirty-six players lettered on this year ' s team which finished in fourth place in Sunset League. 1977 Frosh A Football Season Record WHS OPP Mater Dei 13 St. John Bosco 7 6 Schurr 8 Ocean View 7 Newport Harbor 22 Huntington Beach 14 14 Marina 20 14 Edison 8 7 Fountain Valley 42 Total 4-4-1 110 — Athletics A Glimpse Into the Future 1977 DISTRICT FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row — B. Dodd. C. Oliphant. J. Bellran, D. Chaffey. R Kissee, R Rivera. J. Vindal. S. Sanchez. Second Row — R. Gonzoles. P. Pau. T. Smith. D. Newkirk. D. Deguzman. V. Canlalupo. T. Annella, R, Brooks. E. Palmer. Third Row — R. Barbacheck. R. Owen. D. Duarte. R. Castle. R. Cole. J McPherson. D. Takeda. D. Stevens, L. Ruiz. D. Rupprechl. Fourth Row — J. Compton. J. Hughes. M. Occhipinti. J Stevens. H, Policy. T. McWilhams. R. Deleo. R. Sennet. T. Stewerl. G. Whitehead. Fifth Row — B. Corn. K. Stuart, J. Sepulveda. R. Dunn. S. Jessup. D. Myers. J. Ross. M. Weir. R. Telles. D. Peters. Sixth Row — E. Wilhite. M. Plunkett, J. Keller. F. Taylor. J. De Caprio. R. Gonzoles. M. McKinney. R. Oliver. S. Pardio, M. Rose. R. Ross. R. Sores. Sixty-six players lettered on this year ' s Westminster District Frosh Football Team. Despite their 0-8 record, the Lions fielded a competitive team, losing by just six points to Ocean View, 20-14. Westminster played each district team — Hunt- ington Beach, Edison, and Fountain Valley — three times. Ocean View and Warren were the other opponents. Bob Oli- ver was the defensive mainstay, being named Defensive Player of the Game twice. Jim Keating coached the District team with help from Chuck Carter and Rick Rosen. 1977 District Frosh Season Results 6 Huntington Beach 13 6 Warren 24 6 Edison 21 14 Fountain Vallev 24 14 Ocean View 20 6 Huntington Beach 24 Edison 28 6 Fountain Valley Total 0-8 18 Athletics —111 Harriers Took Third in Westminster ' s 3-2 Varsity Cross Country record came mostly on the legs of Juniors Chris Bueker and Kevin Dalrymple. Bueker ' s best time came when he ran the two-mile course at Wilson in 15:13. His best league time came in the final meet with Fountain Valley. Dalrymple also made his best showing at Wilson with a 15:59. League times of 16:01 in the Newport and Huntington Beach meets were his best league showings. The Lions finished the season rated sixth in CIF. Despite that, the Lion harriers were ineli- gible for the CIF Preliminaries because two other teams in the Sunset League finished ahead of them. 1977 was the first year that the WHS long- distance men were under the direction of new head coach Ralph Martinez. Martinez stepped into the job following the retirement of Jack Hedges, who had directed the team for seven- teen years. Pp. 1 1 2- 1 1 3. 1 ) Lion Harriers take an early lead in their first meet with Long Beath Wilson 2) Brad Pierce and Joe Grif- fin strain toward the finish line near the end of a grueling meet, i) Coach Martinez gives last minute instructions before starting another race. 1 1 2 — Athletics SITY AND FOUR-YEAR RUNNERS: Back Row — Chns Buekep. Mike Herzog. Kevin Dalrymple. Al Bracken. Joe Griffin. Genero is. Coach Ralph Martinez. Front Row — Lee Rincon. Scott Clarkson. Steve McCrary. Greg Ramsey. 1977 Varsity Cross Country Invitational Results Corona Del Mar 2nd Place Kenny Staub 4th Place Orange County 4th Place Mt. San Antonio College 8lh Place Athletics— 1 13 JV Cross Country Took First 114 — Athletics With Perfect 5-0 Mark : The four-man Lion Junior Varsity Cross Country team finished first in the Sunset League with a perfect 5-0 mark. Seniors Scott Clarkson and Steve Gil- more led the Lion Team which finished no lower than third place in any of the four invitational meets they ran in. Clarkson ' s best time came in the meet with Fountain Valley when he completed the course in I9;05. Gilmore ' s 18:22 in that same race assured the Lions ' victory. Juniors Ron June and Barry Saylor comprised the rest of the JV squad. June ' s 16:48 time, his personal best for the year, came at the Fountain Valley meet. Saylor recorded a 17:12 mark in the same race for this year ' s best. Pp. 114-115, 1) Lion JV runners rest following another tough day at the races. 2) Westminster peo- ple are spread throughout the pack in the league finals. 3) George Brackett leads the pack down the long road back to the finish line. 4) Brackett shows the exhaustion that accompanies the end of his two- mile run. 1977 Junior Cross Country Invitational Results Corona Del Mar 2nd Place Kenny Staub 3rd Place Orange County 1st Place Mt. San Antonio College 2nd Place Athletics— 115 Soph and Frosh Distance Men Ran :i . . . FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row - Vohn Aloynn. Richard Ernsl. Anthony Ordaz, Ton Lawrence. Gary Munyer. Coach Ralph Martinez. Second Row — Mike Turner. Gil Castenedas. Frank Lee. Victor Cardinas. Front Row — Jeff Hubell. Carmine Polito. Kenny Ellingbow. Tom Tillery. i!6-- .Athletics With an Eye Toward the Future The Sophomore and Freshman Cross Country teams had their ups and downs during the season. The Sophomores finished in third place m the league with a 3-2-1 record. Ken Ellington led the Sophs, consistently recording scores in the twelve minute range throughout the season. His low time was an 1 1 :28 mark at Fountain Valley. The Frosh team finished with a 0-5 league mark but had an outstanding meet with Fountain Val- ley. On this afternoon, every Lion team member turned in a peak performance. Pp. 116-117. 11 Kenny Ellington and Jerry Roberts round the corner near the end of a meet. 2) Lion runners take an early lead at the start of another race. 3) Gil Castenedas shows the effects of the mile and a half course. 4) Victor Cardinas is all alone as he nears the end of the race. 5) Castenedas glances o er his shoulder before turning his attention to completing the fmal few steps to the finish line. 1977 Frosh Soph Cross Country Invitational Results Corona Del Mar 7th Place Kenny Staub 5th Place Mt. San Antonio College 6th Place Athletics — 1 17 Young Polo Team Learned New System 1977 VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM: Back Row — Leonard Pomrean, Chip Ore, Kayle Kurata. Roger Bacon. Ron Upmeyer. From Row — Roland Miyada, Cliff Crozier. Jim Burke. Kirk Minami, Russ Mancini. Steve Weeks. 118 — Athletics in Hopes of Improving Next Year 3 .N 1977 was a rebuilding year for the Westminster Water Polo team. Eight of the team ' s twelve letter- men will return for the ' 78 campaign. With just four seniors on the team, the Lions suf- fered a bleak Varsity Water Polo season. Junior goa- lie Steve Weeks was elected to an honorary post-sea- son team. Weeks prevented 62 opponent goals; and, in the process, made second team All-Sunset League. Junior Cliff Crozier led all scorers for the Lions with 19 goals. Crozier scored on just under half of his shooting attempts. His .463 percentage was tops among the Lion Varsity. Senior forward Roger Bacon had the most assists (7) and most shots on goal (61). He was also second in goals, scoring 16 for WHS. In his first year as Lions ' head coach. Brent Good- win had to contend with teaching the team his train- ing system. Goodwin was the third Varsity Water Polo coach in four years. He feels the experience gained in competitive play this year will show in next year ' s team strength and season record. Pp. 1 18-1 19. I ) Roger Bacon is being ploughed under by his Foun- tain Valley opponent. 2) Goalkeeper Steve Weeks demonstrates why he was named second team All-Sunset League. Here he is shown getting the ball away despite heavy pressure by an oppo- nent. 3) Coach Brent Goodwin oversees an afternoon practice. 1977 Varsity Water Polo Season Results WHS OPP Newport Harbor 25 8 Huntington Beach 14 7 Marina 15 6 Edison 16 5 Fountain Valley League Record 0-5 15 Athletics— 119 Young Polo Team Learned New System 1 77 FROSH SOPH WATER POLO TEAM: Back Row - B Walker, J Benneii. S, Brav. L Kouch. B Brown T Elder J Pace, R. Bond, J. Jene, J. Haas. From - S. Yakura, R. Gates, J, Mancini. D. Pulman, T. Edmonson, J, Endigal, S. Evans, 120— Athletics in Anticipation of Next Year •sjsSiREJESsfss H BHF ■ •— ——••— - •.j  « Despite a prolific scoring attack, the Lion Frosh Soph Water Polo team won just one league game during the course of the 1977 season. Randy Oats and Paul Schwartz scored eighteen goals each; two other Lions scored more than ten goals. Oats found the goal with 18 of his 35 shots for a .514 scoring average. Schwartz took seven more shots (42) and ended up with a .429 average. Jim Pace scored 14 times and attempted 35 shots for a .400 average. The other Lion to score more than ten times was Lance Kouchi. Kouchi made 14 of his 26 shots for a .426 aver- age. Goalie Randy Gates was named to the All-Sunset League Soph Frosh team. Gates stopped 21 shots and allowed just 38 goals. There were four Lions named to the second team in the All-Sunset League. In addition to Schwartz and Kouchi, Freshmen Jeff Endigal and Scott Hanson made the squad. Endigal scored five goals while Hanson scored eight. Brent Goodwin also coached the Soph Frosh team in addi- tion to his duties as Varsity Coach. Pp 120- i:i. 1) Paul Schwartz (18) moves ihe ball down the pool in hopes of scoring another Lion goal. 2) Paul Kollar gives Jim Chase some instructions on how to defend his man. 3) Goalie Brian Walker strains to make a save. 1977 Frosh Soph Season Record WHS OPP 1 Newport Harbor 7 13 Huntington Beach 7 •Marina 9 4 Edison 7 6 Fountain Valley 10 League Totals: 1-4 wT Athletics 121 Close Losses Plaguec |%tv i 1978 LION VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row (L-R) - D.rk Blackmer. M.ke McWMl.ams Ray Foster Zuf - t::Zf:L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' • - - h S,emens, And, Sealer, Dave Pople, Ka, Foster Jeff Pucketl. Coach Jon Boechert 122— Athletics Lion Basketball Season v Senior guard Ray Foster led the Lion basketball team in what turned out to be another dismal sea- son. Westminster failed to win a single league game for the second year in a row. There were, however a couple of close games. The season opener against Newport Harbor was indicative of what the rest of the season would be like. Westminster rallied from a six point deficit in the end of the third quarter, and went on to take a five point lead before the Tars staged a ralley of their win. Junior Larry Parker fouled a Newport player in the backcourt to send him to the freethrow line with the score 58-57 in the Lion ' s favor. He missed both freethrows, but Jon Sweek picked up the rebound and dropped it in for the 59-57 Tar vic- tory. Mental mistakes at crucial times cost the Lions the game. Foster, Mitch Siemens, and Andy Bealer were the mainstays of the Lion offensive attack. Bealer injured his ankle midway through the league sea- son and was lost for the rest of the year. In the rematch of the Newport game, until this time in the Lions ' gym, Westminster led through- out the game until the Tars took control in the fourth quarter and pulled away for the 67-59 win. Ray Foster was named second team All-Sunset League in post season honors. 1978 LION VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE RECORD WHS OPP 58 NEWPORT HARBOR 59 60 HUNTINGTON BEACH 73 56 MARINA 72 52 EDISON 54 47 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 68 58 NEWPORT HARBOR 67 61 MARINA 70 48 HUNTINGTON BE.ACH 52 56 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 67 48 EDISON 67 Athletics- 123 Junior Varsity Basketball Team Watched The Lion JV Basketball team fared no better than their Varsity counter-parts. Westminster finished 0-10 in league action. Westminster ' s big problem was the lack of any single outstanding player. Sophomore Dave Tipton came the closest to filling the bill. Tipton came up from last year ' s Frosh team and stepped right into the Lion ' s starting line-up. In every game, the Lions hung close, but a lapse here or cold shooting spell there often proved to be the differ- ence. The experience gained this year should be reflected in next year ' s varsity team. P. 124. I) Kai Foster dribbles toward and past a waiting opponent. 2) Ray Foster looks on while Andy Bealer tips the ball to a wailing Lion teammate. P. 125, I) Kai Foster and Andy Bealer struggle to get the rebound after a score. 2) As Andy Bealer shoots for a basket, Mike McWilliams gets ready for the rebound. 3) Larry Parker looks for help to complete a pass lo one of his teammates. 4) Larry Parker runs over to help Dave Pople. P. 124, 1) Kai Foster dribbles toward and past a waiting opponent, 2) Ray Foster looks on while Andy Bealer tips the ball to a waiting Lion teammate. P. 125. 1) Kai Foster and Andy Bealer struggle to gel the rebound after a score. 2| As Andy Bealer shoots for a basket. Mike McWilliams gets redy for the rebound. 3) Larry Parker looks for help to complete a pass to one of his teammates. 4) Larrv Parker runs over to help Dave Pople. Sc ' hildm!!;rM I ' M f rh ' T P 7 7. .T ' ' ' ' - ' - ' y ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' Tipton. Bottom Row - Jay Vhildmeyer, Mall Hurley. Chuck Pando. Mark Gerardi. Jay Martin, Coach Hemsley. 12-1- Athletics Varsity for Direction, Inspiration Athletics— 125 Sophomore Cagers Repressed Opponents SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Lroni Row Blake Hunlly, George Dominguez. Howard Davis. Paul Palomino Back Row: Dave Stnck- lin, (Assislani Coach). Ken Slancil. Rob Gnffilh. Kevin Parker, Bryan Miller, Coach Jeff Bishop. 126 — Athletics and Fought for Worthy Record Athletics— 127 Freshman Basketball Team Saw Skills (•• ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Top Row — D. Bragg. D. Siber, B. Cronenwiett. J. Braler, R. Kairn. J. Rodgers. D. Colli- Hower, Coach I indquisi. Boltom Row — B. Ellis, J. Portillo, D. Harris. M. Stubbs. J. Thelander. B. Kershner. M. Delaaulade. 128 — Athletics Develop Under Coach Lindquist ' s Direction The year was an exciting one, for members of the Freshman Basket- ball Team enjoyed a season of some success. There was much to learn about playing the game in Sunset League competition that seemed dif- ferent from past play. Coach Dave Lindquist spent many hours helping the team to develop new skills and to learn game tactics. The team ' s play reflected this new insight into the sport. Freshman Joe Thelander and Dave Harris gave particular support to the young team and are expected to be mainstays of the Sophomore team during ' 78- ' 79. P. 128, 1, 2) Members of the Freshman Bas- ketball team display the reaches and jumps they have developed in long hours of hard practice. P. 129, 1. 2, 3) Freshman teammates work together to complete the play. sr « f Athletics— 129 Lions Captured 1977 Under the direction of Coach Bob Cossarek. the 1978 edi- tion of the Lion WrestUng Team won the Sunset League wres- tling title. Westminster was 5-0 in league competition. The Lions were tough in even, weight class except at 98 pounds, for men wres- tled in this class; Jim Mancini made his successful debut in the 98 pound class at the final meet with Fountain Valley. He proceeded to win by a pin. Mancini ' s win started the Lions on their way to what would become their title-clenching victory. Westminster entered the match assured of at least a three-way tie for the champion- ship. If the Lions had lost to Fountain Valley and if Edison had won their match, all three teams would hold a 4-1 record. Jay Lara and Sophomore Wally Clouse won their matches to build Westminster ' s momentum toward the league title. Jerry Clark, Dave Jacinto, and Gary Schultz were also instru- mental in the Lion ' s league championship. P. 130. 11 A masked Dave Jacinto glances quickl at the clock to see how much time is left in his match with a 178 pound opponent from Edison High School: the match ended in a 4-4 draw. 1977 WESTMINSTER LION VARSITY TEAM; Front Row (L-R) — L. Norkunal. T. DeJohn. J. Mancmni. J. Lara. W Clouse. S Brock. S Jones. E. Chavez. B. Brinkman. J. Clark. Back Row - R. Morales. F Luna. R Camire. M Cowick. Coach Bob Cossarek. D. Jacinto. M. Pickett. S. McGarv . G Schultz. L10 — Athletics iunset League Title p. 131, 1) Jim Mancmi. a new member of the Varsity Wrestling team this ear. puts the finishing touches on his opponent. 2) Senior Jay Lara, a 106 pound star wrestler, refuses to be pinned as he escapes the grasp of his Edison rival. 1977 Varsity Wrestlina Season Results WHS OPP 2 Dana Hills - 2 59 Bellflower To 72 Inelewood 6 60 Norwalk 4 44 La Puente 22 43 Valencia 22 33 Cerritos 32 44 Cypress 25 40 Lakewood 23 26 Santa Fe 29 45 Paramount 15 41 L. B. Jordan 15 46 Mission Viejo 18 24 Loara 35 45 Newport Harbor 12 30 Millikan 26 32 Huntington Beach 14 57 Marina 6 34 Edison 2 35 Fountain Valley Season Record 18-2 22 1 J V Athletics— 131 They Were the Heart 132 — Athletics of the Wrestling Team They were the heart of the Lion wres- thng team: Scott Brock, Brian Brinkman, Ferdi Luna, Ron Camire, and Mike Pick- ett were the cogs around which the Wres- thng team was built. Brock, in addition to his position as Senior Class President, was a smooth, methodical wrestler who was looked upon as a leader by his teammates. His only two league losses came at the hands of a CIF finalist and State champion the year before. Brock never lost his head in a match, and always worked his opponent, probing for weaknesses. Brinkman was a four-year varsity letter- man who finished 4-1 in the league sea- son. His only loss came at the hand of a former Georgia State Champion. His trademark was being the last one out of the locker room after every match. As a Sophomore, Brinkman was a CIF Final- ist. Ferdi Luna was the only Lion wrestler to finish the season undefeated. Luna had a 17-0 mark prior to League finals. Camire finished the league season undefeated and entered league finals as one of the top seeds. When he was on the mat, Camire attacked his opponent in a cold fury, and never let up. Ron had a smooth style, changing from move to move with the grace of a cat. Pickett had as stellar a year as Brock, Brinkman, Camire and Luna. Mike was usual ly a sure win. His size combined with speed and agility made it hard for his opponents to react when he went for a pin. Pp. 1 32- 133. 1 ) Mike Pickett takes a leg enroute to a pin of his Fountain Valley Competition. 2) Scott Brock IS in a commanding position as he works for a victory. 3) Ferdi Luna readies to turn his rival on his back for a pin. 4) Bnan Bnnkman watches the clock run out in his victory over Fountain Valley ' s 130- pounder. 5) Rob Camire prepares to take his man to the mat. Athletics— 3 18-1 Overall Mark Ensured The Lion Junior Varsity wrestlers took another league championship when they bested the Fountain Valley Barons 45-24. Westminster once agam dominated the Sunset League com- petition in going undefeated in league actions. The Lion JV team lost only three league matches in their history. Coach Steve Salicio guided a team that included Ron Camire and Earnie Chaves, two outstanding high school wres- tlers. Westminster ' s closest league match was a 43-23 thrashing adminstered to the Newport Harbor Sailors. On the other end of the spectrum, a 60 point victory over the Edison Chargers was Westminster ' s most lopsided win. Lopsided score were the trademark of the ' 78 JV ' s. Even their lone loss to the Mission Viejo team wasn ' t close. West- minster lost by a 2 1 -point margin, 2 1 -42. P. 134-135. 1) Earnie Chavez has his hands full with his Edison opponent. Chavez ullimalely won the match in the Lions victoi ' over the Chargers. 2) Heavyweight Dan Ordaz stalemates his competition enroute to a wm for Westminster. Randy Morales turns his victim over on his back. Morales pin- ned the man. 4 .JVW.. 134 Athletics JV ' s League Championship n A n f i U u u ' 77 LION JV WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row — R. Butz, J. Brown. R. Mirales. S. Hughs, R. Bealer, R Cimire. S Mead. Back Row — R. Ferrer, B. Sirick, jach Steve Salicio, D. Ordiz. J. Reynolds, T. Tomasek. B. Hughs. WHS JV WRESTLING WHS OPP 43 NEWPORT HARBOR 23 62 HUNTINGTON BEACH 12 68 MARINA 8 66 EDISON 6 45 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 24 Athletics— 135 Soph-Frosh ' s 4-1 League Record 1977 LION SOPH-FROSH WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row - K Lappin. D. Takeda. F. Neville, J. Scares. S. Lodge, T. O ' Conner S. Vargas. Middle Row — Coach Lew Boyles, R. Pople, J. Ruiz, R. Ruiz, C. Wetmore, C. Langness, D. Madrid, B, Wilson, C Pimen- tel, J. Morales, C. McGarth. Back Row — M. Blum, D. Harding, E. Emmerson, L. Afusia, B. Leonard, S. Flood, A. Alvarez T Smith C. Noms, S. Grodl. 136 — .Athletics Gave Them Second Place Finish A season opening loss to the Newport Harbor Sailors was the only thing that kept the Westminster Lion Soph-Frosh team from gaining a league title in 1978. The Lion ' s 7-3 mark included only the one league loss. The rest of the league competition was a breeze for Westmin- ster. Fountam Valley provided the stiffest test m the fmal league match. Westmin- ster won 39-19 to chnch their second place finish. Coach Lew Boyles directed the squad in which the wrestlers often changed from week to week. Boyles returned to the mats after a nine-year absence. P. 136-137. DTliis move in a match wilh Huntmgton Beach was mstrumental in achieving the pin and six points for the Lions. 2) A Lion wrestler drives his opponent to the mat for two points and a takedown. 3) The final gasp is wrenched from an Oiler wrestler who finds himself unable to avoid the pin. WHS SOPH-FROSH WRESTLING WHS OPP 19 NEWPORT HARBOR 41 41 HUNTINGTON BEACH 29 40 MARINA 21 68 EDISON b 39 FOUN IAIN VALLEY 19 Young Soccer Team Barely Missed c71 7 if ' ' V t ' T ' ' ' V- . ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ • ' ' ' ' ' t - ' - ' - ' -X l - R- --h Husband. Frank Dudas. Chuck Castillo. Paul Ernnglon. Sieve Burpo. Scon Clarkson. [on Nunez. Frank Venn, Coach Berg, 138 - Alhletics Sunset League Play-Offs h -«• ■ « -V -i M c$ i . 1 « « • A 1 The accent was on youth as this year ' s Lion Varsity Soccer Team rolled to a 4-4-1 record in Sunset League competition and narrowly missed a berth in the CI F playoffs. A 2-2 tie with Fountain Valley in the last game of the sea- son kept the Lions from the playoffs. All but two members of this year ' s team will return next year. Sam Tricoli. the school ' s first four-year letterman in soc- cer, was named to the second team All-Sunset League. Captain Steve Burpo, Glenn Angenent. and Paul Errington led the Lions in scoring. After going undefeated in the pre-season, the Lion JV squad had a disasterous league campaign. Westminster man- aged to win just two games in league action. They also tied three games while losing five. The Lions tied or beat every league team except the Hunt- ington Beach Oilers. P. 138. I) Frank Dudas scrambles for loose ball with his opponenl. 2) It ' s not a high-kicking Rocketl; it ' s Chuck Castillo after making contact with the ball. 3) Sam Tncoli and Frank Dudas maneuver the ball between their oppo- nents. P. 139. 1) Defying gravity. Sam Tricoh charges for the ball. 4) Jim Thornes and Tony Nunez race with oppo- nent for control of the ball. - m £ £ -. ' ' 9 %J , yV - )i   SOCCER WHS OPP. 2 Newport Harbor 2 2 Huntington Beach 4 1 Manna Edison 9 3 Fountain Valley 1 1 Newport Harbor 3 6 Huntington Beach 2 1 Marina 6 Edison 2 Fountain Valley 2 Athletics - 139 V Junior Varsity and Soph Frosh Teams iLi 1 1 « h 9 f- .r-« , ' k ' v .4 ' - ■ ' y l B i i •T 5 « V l«4 aP r  M 15 lit V ,t ijy K y k, ' (d9l 4 f .- - .... ' - .- x;- • i trmB fflii JUNIOR VARSITY: From Row — Art Ponti. Mark Harding. Rick Romine. Much Puree!!. Second Row - Mark Auskalnis Clins Vel- landi Ed Mee, Dave Javnqui. Jim McFarlm. Third Row - Coach Doug Piper. Dawn Roberts. Jim Clark. Brian Parent. Herb Kellev Lisa L rquidi SOCCER WHS I Newport Harbor OPP 1 1 Huniington Beach 1 i .Manna 3 Edison -I 3 Fountain Vallev -) 3 Newport Harbor 2 ! Huntington Beach 3 -I I .Manna Edison 1 Fountain V ' alle 1 ■ % fs % V4 ff 4? i 140— Athletics Led a Productive Season SOPH FROSH: Back Rou — Richard Rippe. Pele Derbor. Malcom Cravcrofl. Jim Bobinskie. Glen Cernikie. Mike Armstrong, Coach Ton Choi. Second Row — Jeff Vance. Ron Barbercheck. Richard Ernst. Scotl West. .-Mien Kuslers. Ismeal Gonzales. Fronl Row Dean Rupprecht. Jim Kelle . 1ick Koghn. Va Lee John Gurule. Aihleiics— 141 Varsity Gymnasts Lived Up IVARSITY GYMNASriCS: Bottom Row (Left lo Right) - Shawn Keating. John Gentile. Ray Mucillo. Norm St. Jean, Steve Takenaga Joe Alfonso Chris Bouressa. John Di Lauro. Middle Row (Left to Right) - John Lim. Tom Gentile. Shawn Keating. Leon Crawford. Mike Houghtling. Back Row (L to R) - Mike Yasumatsu. Jeff Bradford. George Zueck. Art Maralas. Dion Martinez. Bob Togonon. Vic Esquivel. Ed Goul. Mike Padilla. Dave Lin.scomb Andv Wertz Tonv Avelno. Russ Tamara. Rick Ceballos. 142 — Athletics To Their Predecessors ' Success .,v l N X ■ j 1 -« S For the past nine years. Coach Leon Crawford has been directing and teaching the techniques of gymnastics to WHS ' Boys ' Varsity Team. Crawford ' s coaching has produced seven finahsts in the NCAA gymnastic finals. Last year his team placed fourth in CIF and sec- ond to Fountain Valley in the Sunset League. This year ' s Varsity team was 24 members strong. Spotlighted in this year ' s highlights were Dionne Martinez, Art Morotas. Larry Abolini, Vic Esquivel, Norman St. Jean, Bob Togonon, Mike Padilla, and Mike Yasu- matsu. The last three gymnasts participated with injuries: Padilla and Togonon had shoulder problems, while Yasumatsu had a bad back. In gymnastics there are six events featured at every meet: floor exercises. Pommel horse, nngs, vaulting or long horse, parallel bars and high bar or horizontal bar. In addition to these, one member from each team has to perform in all six events; this performance then becomes an unofficial seventh event. Bob Togonon was this year ' s all-round man for WHS. Besides league action, this year ' s team also performed in both the Westminster CIF Pre- view and El Rancho invilationals. Top Left; .Mike Padilla holds leg posilion on horrizontal bars. Bottom Left: WHS Gymnast shows his skills on the nngs. Bottom Right: Judges confirm on a good per- formance by a Lion team member. Athletics — 143 Varsity Squad Identified With Asian At the end of the 77 season, this year ' s senior gymnasts approached Coach Leon Crawford with the idea of dressing up as Japanese Gymnasts. Because Crawford and Norman St. Jean were the only Honkies returning this year, it was felt that the minority, in this case the majority, should be repre- sented. Although the Chmese mvented gym- nastics, the Japanese have become the masters who dominated the past four Olympics. According to Crawford, to be a good gymnast, one must be muscular, have excellent coordination, good bearing, faith in the coach and the spotter, and not be too big. For these reasons, as well as hard train- ing and placing emphasis on gymnastics by the Japanese government, the Japanese have become premiere performers in international gymnastics events. This, of course, was the reason the WHS Varsity Gymnastics team wished to dress in Japa- nese costumes for their yearbook picture VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row — Ray Mucillo. Norm St. Jean. Bob Togonon. Back Row — Mike Houghting, Steve Takenaga, Leon Crawford. Mike Padilla. Joe Alfonso. 144 — Athletics History of Gymnastics 1 r W ' i « -A f -- V . ' 58? ' ;1 p. 145. I) Senior Norman St. Jean lopples over Pommel Horse. 2) Mike Padilla demonstrates his str ength in Gymnastics. 3) WHS Gymnast proves his ability to coach Crawford and .several on lookers. 4) John Gentile prepares for a dismount from the parallel bars. Athletics— 145 Beginning Gymnasts Faced Tough JUNIOR VARSITY AND SOPH FROSH GYMNASTICS: Front Row - G Carradus. J Thomas. J. Yanez, D Spencer D Genlile R Over S Soriano. D. Maitland. Second Row - K. Gerber. E. Larcour. K. Crawford, M. Shortsleeve. F. Lee. R Lmdeman, C, Uwis. M Gabaldo J Dibbs ' Back Row — K. Adier. V a, V ang. M W ilkmson. C. Shaw. M. Dodier. S. Kimura. A. Moreno. A. Rehnert. C. Aquirre. D, Humphrey. P- 146. I) JV gymnasl sieadies himself in preparation for hand stand. P. 147. I) Coach Crawford steadies WHS gymnast prior to his performance on nngs. 2) Mike Padilla prepares for his dismount. 3) .Anthony .Anelino pres- ents cross-T po sition before Coach Crawford. 146 — Athletics Traditions Set by Past Teams Bill Searles. who was once himself a Junior College State Gymnastics champion, completed his second year coaching during the past year. Like the Varsity squad, the JV squad finished second in Sunset League last year; but it was Marina that played the villain and captured the league crown. There is no CIF competition on the JV level. Each school in the league holds a dual meet in JV competition. These were usually held on Saturdays. The competing teams were allowed four participants in each event. Outstanding performances were given by many team members, including the following: Jeff Bradford, Ray Mucillo. John Gentile. Rick Cabios, Shaun Keating, John Limb, and Greg Morates. Since no gymnastic program exists on the junior high level, Searles finds himself teaching a lot of the basics to the freshmen on his team. The first stage is to get the freshmen to know how to tumble, says Searles. If they can get tumbling, the rest of the teaching should be eas- ier. Athletics— 147 Lions ' Rookie Swim Team Exerted VARSITY: Back Row — Roland Miyada. Rob Ma.re. Jim Burke. Cliff Crozier. Frank Mammola. From Row — Lenord Pomrehn Randv Gales K.rk Mina Russ Mancini. Richard Hutt. 14S — Alhlelics Extra Effort During Season The swim leam was a i)ung team this ear. Junior Chff C ' rozier and Freshman Rand Gates served as the mamstaxs of the arsit team, and sophomores Jim Pace and Paul Schwartz carried the J ' team. Some swimmers wurked out all ear while others swam onl during the season. But all members of the team exerted an extra effort in ciimpetituin. E er point helped mo e the team closer to a winning season. Even fifth place gets a team point. emphasized Coach Brent Good- win. Behind the front four swimmers. W HS had a shortage of team members. We ha e no great depth, but we improved as we emphasized the team philosophv of trving. said Coach Goodwin. P, 148. I ) lakins; il cas l ,111 impurum f.uUT 111 ihc Ilk- of a suimmcr P 144. I) Off ihe block are Roh Vlaire and Rands C ' lalt.--. as ihe slarl (he 20(1 frees- l le 2) Members of ihe arsii Ic.ini kiek-haek belween nieel e enls. }] Keeping iraek of llie on lioini; rela are several of HS swim sials JV and Freshmen Swimmers Navigated a %r JUNIOR VARSITY and FRESHMAN: Front Row — Jim Pimmenlel. Jeff Engedal. Rick Harrington. Kieth Siranger. Brooks Watson. Elmor Roth. Jim Mancini. Back Row — Steve Yakura. Paul Schwartz. Jim Pace. Bret Brown. Bill Corn. Lance Kalchi. Steve Bray, Steve Guslivino. « ' ■ ' ■- «w« Jpa 150 — Athletics Strong Competition Course for WHS v 4 p. 150. I) Weslminsler Ijimis and 1 nuiUam Vallcv Barn.ns ll inio racing dives to begin a 50-vard freest le. P. 151. I) It ' s a bird; il ' s a plane; no, il ' s Jim Pace. Weslminstcr swim leam ' s superman. 2) A Lion swimmer walks away, tired bul satisfied with the results of his event. . ) Between events Rand Gates. Roland Miyuda. Jeff Enge- dal. and Jim Mancim act as spectators cheering their team to victory. Athletics — 15! Lions ' Successful Season Depended Upon Coach Hayes. Coach DeMase. Front Row - R. Crouch. A. Hunn. S. Skjonsby. A. Rodriguez. C. Gamboa. E. Remele. W. Anderson D Krause A Moreno. S. Caniino. 152 — Alhlelics Aggressiveness Both at Bat and on the Field r; f ' A group of talented seniors formed the nucleus of this year ' s Varsity Baseball Team. L ' nder the leadership of such returning lettermen as Steel Morris. Clyde Gamboa. Art Moreno. Bob Wads- worth. Doak Krau.se. Mark Richards, and Junior Eddie Remele. the Lion ' s looked forward to an outstanding Sunset League season. In pre-season wins of 10-5 over Corona Del Mar. and 8-0 over perennially-tough Lakewood. the Lion offense demonstrated its potential. It was in the Lakewood game that Morris popped the first homerun of the season. Westminster ' s pitching staff was comprised almost entirely of seniors. Wadsworth. Moreno. Morris, and Erie Gaylord were the starters, while Junior Andy Hunn provided relief when needed. It is said that in order to win in baseball, a team must be strong in the middle. The Lions were. Anchoring the middle was the catching force of Krause. Bill Coopman. and Junior Fred Betz. Moreno usually covered short, but when ou the mound. Wendell Andrson filled that sptu. Gamboa and Richards were the mainstays in the outfield which included Scott Cantino. Gav- lord. Ron Crouch, and Alfredo Rodriguez. Coaches Rick Hayes. Monty Bolinger. and Tim Demase oversaw a team which, position-by-posi- tion was stronger than it ' s counterpart of a ear before. Although they were young, the Lion ' s outh was talented. First base duties were shared b Morris and Niel Brown, while Da e Gutierrez held down the third base position. Offensively leadoff man Clyde Gamboa and number two hitter Remele had to get on base. Once there, the big guns of Morris. Richards. Mor- eno, and Gutierrez cc uld bring them home. Both on the bases and at the bat, this year ' s Lion team needed to be aggressive in order to score runs. r H f P 2. 2) Pl,i ing at lirM b.ise. Da e Gulierrcz tonlidenlallv awai ihc ball ihal will force runner dell Andersim cml. ,1) Runner ai ihird waits in anticipation lliat Gaylord has the power to bring hini P I. ' 3. 1 1 Relief catcher Ired Bet?, reassures his teammate before he prepares to bat. 2) .-Xrl Moreno contact with precision and form, i) Pitcher Bob Wadsworth in aclion during the Lakewood game. Lion coaching staff views uame action from the sidelines. . Wen- home, makes 4) The Athletics— 1 53 Varsity Baseball Team Demonstrated Power iB by Sinking Newport Harbor ' s Sailors 2-0 p. 154. I ) Second haseman. hddie Remele, easily lags Lakewood opponent. 2) Short stop. Art Mor- eno, intercepts the ball with ease and prepares to throw the runner out at first. 3) Sliding into third. Clyde Gamboa narrowly escapes being tagged. P. 155. I) At first base Steel Morns takes the advantage over his opponent by forcing him out. 2) While Coach Hayes advises Niel Brown. Mor- ns waits on deck to bat. 3) The unmistakable style of power house Art Moreno is apparent during game against Newport. Junior Varsity and Soph Frosh Baseball Teams JUNIOR RSin BAbLBALL I LAM Ba.k Ru.. C ua.h Dodd. U Mueller, J I Icrkinv U Manda. S Mcndo .t R C oilm-, 1 Crass I Puii; J Marun C. Ramire Iroril Row - R, Maciel. G. Eilis. S Henning. T Langles. J Segars, A, Irisian. K. Siemer ' i, S. Ellis Nor Piclured - R, Rodneuez. T. f enean. 156— Athletics Boasted a Successful Pre-Season Record SOPH ' FROSH BASEBALL TEAM: Back R.™ Coach Dodd. Coach Carier. R. Clccn l t oddingn n. J Thelander. M. Delavallnda, D Hams. P Small- wood. D, Twiss. B Kerslner. K Munsell. T Weairoski Front Row — C Pimentel. 1 Blum. C Gamboa. R, Slanle . P CiHk. V Reel.. D. Co . D Fetherulf. L Purcell. P. 156. 1) Soph Frosh piicher Carlos Pimenlel lides one b J. . pla er Ja Herkins during a scrimmage game. 2) Junior ' arsil piicher Jeff Thompson concentrates on striking out his opponent. P. 157. Z) Catcher. Matt Codding- ton. ad ances to pitcher ' s mound to discuss a signal under the uatchful e e of Coach Carter, }) First baseman. Mick Dela allnda. strains to catch the ball and tag the bag in time to gel his opponent out .Mhlclics — 157 Varsity Track Team Set New VARSITY TRACK: Front Row - K. Dalrymple, A. Spencer. G. Vargas. M. Herzog. J. Burkhart. J. Snvder. K. McFarIm, S. Vv ' atkms. J. Martin. B Vincent Second Row - G. Ramsey. S. Hart. S. Tncoli. L. Parker. K. Lackey. D. Pople. B. Johns. S. Jessup. Third Row - J. Jordan. J. Bobinskv. J. McFarhn. A Brackett B. Pierce. A. Wilhamson. D. Ordaz. N. Norlag. 158 — Athletics School Records During ' 78 Season The WHS Varsity Track Team set off a year of high hopes by winning the very first meet of the season. Under the capable direction of track Coaches Kurrle and Martinez, the Varsity Track Team accomplished much. Several team members set new records during the ' 78 program. Aaron Williamson, a talented hurdler for the Lions team, broke the 120 high hurdles record. Later, Aaron also set a new school record in the 330 low hurdles. Another noted team member. Larry Parker, completed an outstanding season in both the 100 yard dash and in the high jump events. Practice sessions were held every day on the WHS track; however, the particularly rainy ' 78 season cut into the intended daily workouts. Nevertheless, the Lion Track Team maintained a successful program which included participa- tion in the 100, 220, 440. 880. mile, and two mile events, as well as in the 120 high hurdles, the 4 330 low hurdles, pole vault, high jump, shot put. discus, longjump and triplejump. P. 158. I) Sam Tricoli lifis himself over the b.ir without the shghlesi appear- ance of strain, 2) With his usual burst of speed. Larry Parker lakes the 100 yard dash for WHS. P. 15 ). 4) Jeff Snyder works to take the lead from his opponent. 5) Ready to run. Mik Herzog waits an.xiously for the gun to go off. 6) Aaron Williamson drives his way towards the new school record which he set in the Sophomore 120 high hurdles event. jj_i_rj_j_-p Athletics— 159 JV and Soph Frosh Track Teams JUNIOR VARSITY TRAC K From Row S Cilmore. J Damron. J Smith. D. Duarte. R. Ruiz, J. Hughes. Second Row — T Hibbison J Griffm. B, Rider. R Rohde. L Rincon. R Kauffman. A Rider. Third Row — C. Fincher. K. Blaser. R. June. R. Sanchez. M. CoJe. B Savior S Esqujvel. 160 - Athletics Began Season With a Victory T SOPH FROSH I RACK: Front Row - T. Rosas. G. Angenenl. J. Compton. T, Annelle. R. Page. M, Wa mir. K. Parker. S. Quinn. C. Polito. T. Tiller . Second Row — L. Jones, D. Gaspas. B. Salinas. B. Tomasek. K, Emmerson, A. Ceballos. B. Hunllev. R. Cuellar, T. Lawrence. G. Munyer. Third Row — R. Ernst. A. Ponti. J. Rodgers. J. Keller. C. Arent. J. Woiford. R. Cobo, K. Ellingbow, D, Huddleson. T, Paulk. Fourth Row — D. Strange. M. Boike. D. Herron. A. Fnas. A. Alvarez. H. Williams. A. Ordaz. C, Diaz. T, Tomasek, W. Balondran. P. 160. 2) Although tired and sore. Lee Ricon continues the 2 mile run. 3) Team doctor. Kf Joey Gnffin. gives an all out effort. P. 161. 2) With a sigh of relief, .Anthony Ordaz approaches the ribbon. .1) Abel Ceballos passes his rival on the turn. Athletics— 161 Returning Players Strengthened VARSIT ' TLNMS I LAM. 1 ri.nl Row (., aLh J Buiu.n. H. Mouscmoules. M. Harding, D. Fell. K. McParlland Back Ro — K. Kosai. D. Walker. M. Young, H. Shermis, D. Dunlap. 162 — Athletics Tennis Team li vl MiWSir H-fMMJ Coach Jeff Button reported that this year ' s Varsity Tennis Team was much stronger than last year ' s because the majority of members were returning players. The experienced players who bolstered the varsity team were Mark Hardmg, Kent Kosai. Herschel Scher- mis, Mike Young. Harry Mousmoules. and Kevin McPartland. Bob Lieholdt put the JV Tennis Team through their drills in an effort to build up all those skills the previous year ' s team had shown to be weak. The team had a number of strong opponents, but Newport Harbor remained the toughest to beat. reported Sherilyn Marston. coach for the Soph Frosh team. She was capably assisted by Ken Shepard. P- 162, 2) Junior Dave Walker demonslrales ihal JUNIOR VARSITY ' I LNNIS TEAM: Back Row — Steve Escudero, Ken Payton. Juan Laing. Dale Seal, practice is as strenuous as a match against Coach Bob Leitioldl. Front Row — Kevin Fullbnght, Warren Boborow, Jim Strozier, Sadat Kirlen, Brian another school. 3) Hershal Shermis concentrates Lewandowski. deeply to get the right angle on his backhand. SOPH FROSH I hNNIS TEAM: Back Row Assistant Coach Ken Shepard, Gilbert Jaurequi, Jeff David, Bruce Cornelius, l.jnt Taikci. C Mir,id M.i.it;. Slcv. Evans. Scott Espindola. Coach Sherilyn Marston. Middle Row - Casey Rostenberg, Lloyd Brenenstall, Robert Ryan, Justin Wong. Steve Colich. Brian Arm- strong. Greg Calvin, Tom Newman. Front Row Ty Wilson. Chris Williams. Steve King. Richard Kallman. John Charron. Richard Kosai. Lars Wright. Joe Valenzuela. Athletics— 163 Volleyball and Golf Team Members VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: P. 164, Pos. 1) - Larry Strick- lin, Peter Rodgers, Jeff Dodd, Coach John Webster, Papa Tapua, Hilary Toves, Garrett Sato, Dave Pople. JUNIOR VARSITY VOL- LEYBALL: P. 164, Pos. 2) - Front Row - Brian Sakae, Rick Obel, Chris Correa, Rep- gie Bennet, Brian Pierce. Back Row - Santos Vargas, Scot Dietrich, Alan Lamb. Lee Afusia, Anthony Baxter, Coach Mark Pearson iM — Athletics Competed With Enthusiasm in ' 78 GOLF TEAM: Front Row — Camil Stevens. David Jauregui. Back Row - Dave Miller, Rich Jocham, Greg Ott. Westminster High ' s three Volleyball teams began the 1978 spring season with determi- nation to make a successful stand against the strong competition of other Sunset League schools. The expected difficult games were played against Huntington Beach High. Newport Harbor High, and Marina High; in each match the Lions proved they were wor- thy opponents. The Varsity Volleyball Team was strength- ened by the talents of four returning senior members: Jeff Dodd. Dave Pople, Mitch Sie- mens, and Larry Strickland. Golf, another of the spring sports enjoyed by WHS students, began practice every afternoon in March. The team met at the Seacliff Country Club Golf Course where Coach Gibbons instructed them in the fine points of putting and in how to develop a strong drive. This year Camille Friend joined the Golf Team becoming the first girl to par- ticipate in this sport at WHS as a member of the team. She and the rest of her teammates presented a tough challenge to other hopeful schools. WHS did well in the competitive events it entered. Friend, Gary 2) Members of the Junior Varsity Golf Team stand ready to tee-off as soon as the game begins. 3) Bob Madsen, Coach Gibbons demonstrates to his teams before each afternoon practice session at Seacliff Country Club Golf Course. J v. Athletics — 165 GAA Sponsored Intramural and JUNIOR— SENIOR TEAMSPORTS Botlom Row L Hanks, M. Rodriguez, 1) Oito, M I ane, D Reminglon, 1 , Humbert, C. Moyle, Second Row — J. Trujillo, D. Jacques. L. Sale, A. Birrer, K, Rice. C. Smilh. D. Sigg, T. Jackovich. M. Benno. Third Row — J, Zepeda, K. Gulhne, C. Maitland, K. Cooper, S, Gomez. L, Johnson, J. Quick, S, Hibbison. B. Morns. S, Ramirez, S. Gomard, Top Row — P. Foersch, T. Tester. K. Johnson, R. Perez, L. Beck, D. Whitten, K. Smith, T. Williams, J. Decoma. ii-; 4i. ' ' r, Sunset League Competitions SOPHOMORE GAA: Bottom Row - S. McGana. K. Nacey. J Peckham. R Mendoza, T Williams ,V, . c  I ' . c n R hl k M Ra eu ' O Lebow. L. Urqu.d,. P. Burket, K. Arent. T. Fle.g. C. Gentile, K. McNe.l. Th.rd Row - J. Pumphrey. S. Miller, C. Santiff. M Sweeney, D. Roberts, M. Haseu. Q. McCoy. K. Burman, M. Rosensweig. M. Allison. Fourth Row - S. Loftin, C. Boyett, K. Richards, K. Lichtsinn, B. Kraft. T. Holdemess. S. Stacey. 167 Girls Athletics Association Participated in Ikniom Kow V I lorelli h Killerson D Aeando. C I iHihe . P Cjrcssman. U R an, J Kelle , K. Whilford. S, Armijo Second Row L Feyo, B. Cuellar. J. Tincher. W. Williams, A. Crozier, A. Gordon, J. Vlurra . T. Corbin, M. Mi ada, J, Chnsliano, C- Giannatlsio, S. Gra,ss. Third Row - K, Nodellyn. C. Kienasl. J. Herkins. R. Maldanado. L Sluddert. J Hofmann. D. Franzen. S, Thomas. C Burke, K. Muller, D. Groolhius, S. Roller. J. Morales. Fourth Row ' — L. Ureuidi, G. Amrhein, G, Daugirda, M, Perr . S, Reilfors. J, Schoolkrafl. C . Burk. G Ginesl. 168 — Athletics Many Sports During 77-78 School Year WHS Advanced Team Sports pro- gram, a branch of Girls Athletics, offers students not on CIF teams an opportunity to participate in competi- tive team sports. The Advanced Team Sports program follows that of CIF: first quarter is devoted to volleyball: second, to field hockey; third, to bas- ketball: and fourth, to baseball. The 50 girls per class met every fifth penod to practice. Play-offs were held between grade level teams; the winners t hen played against another league school ' s team. The winning intra-mural teams competed with only three other schools in the Sunset League because competition rotates yearly among the si.K schools that make up the Sunsei League. Advanced Team Sports stresses par- ticipation. Membership can lead to involvement in CIF sports. P. 168. 1) After a hard game this member fmds ume to kickbacl . 2) GAA member receives quick pass from teammates. 3) Delvnne Smith guards the Ke as opponent moves to the basker P- 169. 1) GAA member bumps a sure shot. 2) A good bump doesn ' t have to be on the dance floor. }) A member returns the ball as they move up on the score. 4) Vollevball plaser slams for final piiint. 5) Girls .Athletic member readvs ball for shot. 6) Tom Ha es looks exhausted after drills. Athletics - 169 Varsity Volleyball Trained With New Coach Varsity Volleyball The Girls Volleyball Team took third place in Sunset League this year behind the number one ranked Newport Sail- ors and the Huntington Beach Oilers. In the next to the last game of the season, the Lions defeated Huntington Beach 15-12 and 17-15, thanks to a phenomenal performance by Senior Veronica Vella who scored 20 of WHS ' s 32 points. Veronica highlighted the match with seven straight points. The Varsity Volleyball Team ' s offense showed consistent improve- ment throughout the season. A lot of people were putting balls away for us, noted Coach Dave Lindquist. We should place in our league next year. JV Volleyball Although 10 of the 14 players on the JV Volleyball team were rookies, they achieved a very acceptable season with a 4-6 win loss record. The team was somewhat inconsistent, often taking splits when they should have beaten their opponents both times: but this is par for rookie teams. I ' m very pleased with the way they have grown as play- ers, Coach Karen Swemba reported. Deana Douglas and Deanne Ondics were named Most Valuable Players on the JV team. VARSITY: Patty Bremon. Sharon Mulherm. Rosemary Brislow. Cass Coldwdl. Helga Kraus Rodnquez. Veronica Vella, Shelly Munsell. Kelly Brogdon. Brenda Silva. Joanne Ondics. Gloria and Coach Lindquist. 2) Sharon Mulherm strains to set the ball for Westminster ' s point. 3) Helga digs into the ball, showing her teammates how to score. . Patty Ramil. Kraus 1977 Varsity Volleyball Record WHS OPP 7. 1 Newport 15, 15 15. 1? Edison 7, 5 15. 15 Marina 13. 10 12. 8 Fountain Valley 15. 15 14. 16 Huntington Beach 16. 18 4. 8 Newport 15. 15 15.15 Edison 8. 9 9. 10 Manna 15. 15 5. 16. Fountain Valley 9. 14 15. 17 Huntington Beach 12. 15 ■lUI hi hH ! 70 — Athletics JV Volleyball Team Set Great Record rr. ' .r..- . . liA : - ■-kj;y .: y: -iyr L .- - ;. ■ :: :; l ' :j !ss: v.„;..5 I Standing — Deanne Ondics. Donna Boswell. Sitting — Debbie Soler, Tammy Pierce. Monica Anderson. Kathy Gentile. Cindy Brenlon. Sandy Yacoby. Anne Mulhenn. Kneeling — Arlyn Ramil. Carol Fritsch. Front — Deana Douglass and Julie Jones. 2) Teammates find ihat four hands are belter than two. 3) JV player sets up the volley for another player to slam over the net. 1977 JV Volleyball Record WHS I. 2 Newport 4.13 Edison 15. 15 Marina 15.15 Fountain Valley 8. 6 Huntington Beach 6. 4 Newport 15. 15 Edison 9. 10 Marina 15. 15 Fountain Valley 6. 7 Huntington Beach Athletics — 171 Girls ' Tennis Team Smashed TENNIS: Back Row. - Camjlle Friend. Andrea Cernick . Renee Chausse. Cvnthia Ross. Jena Slrozier. Jackie Harding. Lisa Williams, Jeanelle Citron Collen .Arenu Carol n Cilron, Pall Slomski. Mrs. Baie. Miss Coulson. Middle Row - Joan Murray. Renee Stollz. Michele Crawford, Rita Pollum. Debbie Parent Marsha Rosenzweig, Trac Chess, Karen Cucchiara, Renee Rentzel, Rachel Sanders, Helen Teague. From Row - Audrev Maldonado. Leilani Morlev Brideel Volgarino. Linda Macerra, Nancy Cox, Palli Huselh. Suzanne Hamle .Jud Ogawa. 172 — Athletics SINGLES; Top Row - Melinda McGrew, Pati Sk m.ski. Camille Friend, Nancy Cox, Kalhy Mench. Bottom Row — Jackie Harding, Jena Strozier, Renee Chausse. Their Way Toward the Top IXJUBLES: Top Row — Cynthia Ross. Coleen Arent, Tracy Chess. Suzanne llamley. Marsha Rosenzweig. Andrea Cernicky. Rene Renlzel. Karen Cucchiara. Bottom Row — Bridget Volgarmo. Lisa Williams. Linda Macera. Jeanette Citron. Michele Crawford. Rachel Sanders. Helen Teague. Joan Murray. The Girls Tennis Team of 77-78 fin- ished with a great record of 17 wins and 3 losses, thereby capturing second place in the Sunset League. Outstand- ing WHS players — Jackie Harding and Rene Chausse — earned the title of the Sunset League ' s Doubles Champi- ons. The teams most valuable players. Jena Strozier. went undefeated in pre- season and league play. Jena also took first place in the Bolsa Grande Tennis Tournament, and, finally, advanced to the CIF singles semi-finals. P. 172. I) The outstanding player on the WHS tennis team. Jena Sirozier. poses with her racket. P. 173. I ) Renee Stollz reaches up high to return a lob from her opponent. 2) Joan Murray covers a shot near the sideline. 1977 Girls- Tennis Record WHS OPP 24 Edison 8 21 Marina 11 26 Fountain Valley 16 17 Huntington Beach 15 12 Newport 20 - -) Edison 10 18 Marina 14 19 Fountain Valley 13 24 Huntington Beach 8 9 Newport 20 Athletics— 173 Cross Country Competition For the first time in its history. WHS had a Girls ' Cross Country Team. Requests by female tracksters encouraged the Athletic Department to set up a girls ' cross country program m line with title IX directives. Another reason for beginning the cross country program was that track was in the spring, and the girls wanted a fall program to keep them in shape. commented girls ' cross country coach Barbara Baker. Although the team finished without a win in Sunset League action, they did place 6th out of 32 teams at the Orange County Cross Country Invitationals held at Cal State Irvine. Members of the team believe this standing shows what they will be able to achieve in the 1978 season. On the first WHS girls ' harrier team there were seven varsity members as well as seven JV members. Kristy Wil- son and Jean Danielson were cited for their exceptional performances throughout the entire season. P. 174, 1) Jean Danielson uses the rack lo build endurance. 2) Patty Clarkson. and Diane Hat- ehion set a strong pace for their teammates to match. 3) Karen Savior prepares to take the lead from her Wilson rival during a spirited run. CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row — Diane Saucier, Nanc Fisher, Jean Danielson. Lisa Toyama. Karen Say- lor. Sherry Jones. Lotte Larsen. Front Row — Patti Clarkson, Kristi Wilson, Diane Hatchion, Michele Bay- less, Betncha Ward. Lisa Glenn. 174 — Athletics Initiated for Girls P 175, 1) Lisa Tayam, Michele and Jean Danielson show the ease wuh which lhe sel their pace and maintain it. 2) Long dis- tance woman Nancy Fisher moves past an empty stand m prac- tice. 3) WHS trunners try to relax before the race begins. 4) Concentration and supremem physical effort are the quahlies iliat make a winner. 5) Kristy Wilson pushes hard to round the final mile. Every girl on the Westminster High School Cross I nunlry Team knew well the practice and determination neces- • iry to bring success to the School of Champions and Schol- 9ttJ Athletics— 175 Strong Defense Led Varsity Field Hockey This year ' s Varsit and Junior ' ar- sity Field Hockey teams had an out- standing season. Through great team effort. Varsity finished the season plac- ing first in the Sunset League with a record of 8 wins. 1 tie. and 1 loss. The entered the CIF play-offs and advanced to the quarter finals. Junior Varsity finished the season placing second with a record of 6 wins. 4 ties, and losses. They were a team that worked together as one: and with that effort ever one on the team as made responsible for scoring a goal. offense or defense. P. 177. I) Pain Rodriguez shools the ball past an opponeni for a score. 2| Kale .Agondo rates down che field lo the goal. 3) Varsil steals ihe ball from their opponents. 4| Jean Danielson keeps the opposing team from taking off with the ball Front Row - Kat .Agondo. Gemma Dodson. Kaih Sanliff. Coach Carol Eseman. Jean Danielson. Camille Friend. Jackie Harding. Back Row — Tamm Pierce. Julie Se erin. Veronica Vella. Renee Chausse. Patt Brenton. Sharon Mulherin. Rosemar Bristou. Palt Rodriquez V iriisch. Karen Zepeda. Jerri Brock. Heidi Merhoff. Cathy Bailey. Anne Mulhcii; lu J mn Srt nst liak R..u June Tedis Fritsch. Joar. Hurban. Donna Boswell. DeLynne Smith. Coach Karen Swemba. Renee Stoltz. Cindy Brenton. Mary Benno. Janet Quick. .Cheryl 176 — Athletics Team to League Championships wwmdk VarsitN Score Board WHS OPP Newport Beach T Huntington Beach 1 5 Marina 1 Edison 3 5 Foutam Valle 2 Newport Beach 1 Huntington Beach 3 Marina 2 Edison 1 4 Foutain Valie Alhlelics— 177 Hard Work and Long Practices Helped After a one-year absence due lo a back injury. Girls Varsity Basketball Coach Debby Woodington returned to a situation similar to the one she had left — building a competitive team. Handling is the thing we have to work on. states Ms. Woodington. Boys ' Varsity Basketball coach John Borchert aided the girls ' team. He Jet us use his tos.s-back device, Wooding- ton noted. It really helped us in our passing and rebounding. Woodington ' s attempt at rebuilding was dealt a severe blow this year. Field hockey and softball over-lapped with basketball, so the students who previ- ously played in all three events had to choosejust one. It was an error in scheduling. said Woodington. But our administration has corrected it for next year. Next year looks very promising. P. 178, 2) Deanne Ordics concentrales on a free throw during competition. 3) Varsity team mem- bers vie with opponents for a rebound. P. 179 1) Long hair flying, Brenda Silva takes a jump shot to earn two more points. 2) Kelly Takanaga man- uevers around an opposing team plaver. 3) Rachel Sanders, successfully dribbles past her opponent. VARSITY: Front Row Sherry Jones. Palti Huseth. Coach Woodington, Leslie Ham, Kelly Takenaga. Back Row — Deanne Ondics. Brenda Silva, Shelly Munsell. Laurie Lange, Joanne Ondics, Rachel Sanders. !78 — Alhletics to Rebuild Basketball Team JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row — Beverly Babaula. Suzy Hiihe, Carol Amrhem, Karen Cucchiara, Shirley Lelua. Back Row — Coach Kalhie Maier. Tracv Chess. Lisa Stebbins, Krisly Wilson. Liz Pimental. Carrie Burke. Varsity Score Board WHS OPP 30 Marina 87 41 Fountain Valley 62 18 Huntington Beach 102 49 Newport 65 44 Edison 29 Athletics— 179 Track Team Ran Jumped, and Put ' ' The WHS Girls Track Team looked forward to a successful and challenging ' 78 season. Although losing their first practice meet to Foothill by only six points, the team continued to remain opti- mistic about their upcoming league com- petition. The Lion ' s toughest competition came from Edison and Newport, but through the dedication of the girls and guidance of the coaches, the team proved to be a tough Sunset League competitor. Four-year head coach Barbara Baker, her husband, and two student trainers directed the conditioning and develop- ment of the athletes and strengthened areas once considered weak. Two such areas, sprinting and distance running. showed marginal improvement: this was partially contributed to the enthusiasm of many new freshmen involved with the program. Field event ' s abilit showed improvement over past years, and middle - .rtoo o .vpnts rem.Tined fairlv stront;. P, 180. II Varsilv againsl Foolhill. the 100 yard dash GIRLS- VARSITY AND J.V. TRACK TEAM: Back Row - J Palajack. T. Corbin. D. Agondo. D. Hatchion, A. Emerson. S. Hamlev. C. Coldwell. H. Kraus. M. Bayless. C. Citron. M. Guerin. B. Ward. N. Fisher. Middle Row — M. Mougm. P. Brenlon. J. Danielson. S. Loflin. M. Corlew. L. Richardson. M. McGrew. S. Yacobv. J. T ncher, D Soler. K. Savior. K. Larey. - :viauu] . Coach — Ms. Baker, From Row — S. Lairson. D. Blyden. L. Crawford. R. Rha ls. S. Brennanstall. S. Anlonaci. P. Clarkson. L. Toyama. D- Saucier. R. Mucillo. T. Lapham. 180 — Athlelics Through a Year of Challenging Competition Olympic Hopeful . . . Arlise Emerson Although only seriously competing since the beginning of 1977, track enthusiast Arlise Emerson is on the go as a possible 80 ' s Olympic contender. Arlise ' s interest in running developed in 8th grade and increased when she joined the WHS Girls Track Team three years ago. The following year she became a member of the Patriots, the Southern Pacific AAU team. In the 1977 Junior Olympics she placed third m the 400 meter run. At the Sunkist Indoor Track and Field Competi- tion, held in Florida last summer. Arli.se set the national record m the 500 yard run. The previous spring she had set the state record for the 440 yard run in the CI F State Championships. The spring of ' 78 found Arlise in preparation for competition which could have qualified her for the 80 ' s Olympics and a five- country tour of Europe that summer. Aside from her rigorous training schedule and meets, Arlise maintained an extremely active member of WHS ' s student body. Presiding as class president for three ears. she also held a position in the House of Lords, kept her grades high, and somehow managed a part-timejob. Her personal goals are optimistic and challenging. Serious thought has been given to the upct)ming Olympics and the desire to attend college upon graduating next vear. Ask who Arlise idolizes and she will answer without hesitation. Wilma Rudolph. And for good reason, she and Arlise ma ha e a lot in common in a few ears. Athletics 181 New and Returning Gymnasts Combined Front Row - D. Aoki, S. Ching, J. Draguesku, L. Complon. C. Obert, T. Yates. C. Draguesku. T. Sutherland. Second Row — E. Holey. D Seymore D Provin B Manes. C. Cucunato. S. Toledo. S. Duff. R. Weaver, T. Tait, K. Mclntyre. Back Row - S. Watanabe, T. Shortsleeve. B. Carter. L Kraemer L Kraemer J Olinger, C, Martin. L. Carr, D. Felix. A. Soderlund. 182 — thletics to Form a Superb Team Effort Girls ' Gymnastics had six returninu letter- men on this year ' s team and was led by three-time CIF qualifier. Carla Obert. Carol Dragesku and Sherleen Gout, new to the team this year, also added strength U) the WHS team. Coach Liz Holey felt that her gymnasts were strong in every area except on the parallel bars; therefore that was the area on which they concentrated practice efforts. The girls ' relied on total team work as they have always done. The only real obstacle according to Coach Holey is attitude. The competition in the past has been so stiff that players sometimes felt defeated before they began. said Coach Holey. But now that we ' re getting stronger, that ' s not as much of a problem as it was. P, 182. I) Carla Oberl. three-lime CIF qualifier strikes a pose on the balance beam. 2) A smile of satisfaction graces Carla Obert ' s face as she finishes her floor exer- cise..?. 18,1. I ) Joann Dragesku shows perfect form dur- ing filming of her routine. 2) Good grief! How do I get down from here ' ' definitelv is not what Carol Dragesku IS thinking. Carol, a gymnast of superb ability, is at home on the balance beam. 3) Senior Lori Compton graces the balance beam with perfect coordination in a splits position. , Athletics- 183 Seventeen Badminton Players Returned Front Row — M. Rosenweig. J. Ogawa. J. Togonon. B. Volgarino, L. Tornello. L. Togonon. S. Crompvoets. V. Fiorella. Second Row — D. Holzjnger. K. Francis. E. Fertig, K. Allen. N. Cox, L. Macera. T, Williams. A. Frias. R. Rentzel. J. Herkins. S. Kirten. Third Row — M. Neuschwander. T. Chess. J. Harding, L. Wil- liams. C Ross. S. Norlin. V. Barbali. A, McFarlane. R, Metzler. A. Maldonado. L. Weeks. % 184. -Athletics to Participate in 1978 Season a - m Although Badminton was a sport at WHS when the school first opened in 1959, it has only been a Sunset League sanctioned sport for four years. Under three year coach Dons Pitcher, last year ' s team returned with 17 hold-overs. So that the team would be prepared for league competition. Coach Pitcher often held practices several hours each day to allow the team to prac- tice their strokes and game strategy. Returning players from last year were Kim Allen al Barhati, Sandy Compr nets, Nancy Cox, Eileen Fertig. Karen Francis, Jackie Har- ding, Karen Hubl, Angle McFarlane, Linda Mac- era, Robbi Metzler, Marie Neuschwander, Cindy Ross, Toni Tester, Elizabeth Togonon, Linda Tor- nello, and Lisa Williams. These players brought expertise and spirit to the 78 team and helped pro- mote a successful badminton season. P. 184, 1) Nancy Cox and Linda Macera compete in a doubles match. P. 185. 1) To msure a perfect serve. Lisa Weeks prac- tices her swing. 2) June Togonon strives for perfection in her stroke. 3) A sure hit keeps Marsha Rosenweig on her toes. sr P V m i ie . , ' I . i.  i t Athletics— 185 Girls ' Swim Team Plunged Into SWIM TEAM: Front Row — Mary Smith, Kris McCallister, Gloria Roth, Sue Van Haverbeke, Meri Miller, June Gilbert. Second Row — Deanna Fran- zen, Amanda Collins, Debbi Van Dorn, Kristy Richardson. Julie Peckham, Andrea Crozier, Karen Mueller, Lou Salmon, Susan Schwartz. Third Row — Renee Smith. Mary Pierce, Kim Baker, Rave Reimer, Kelly Whitford, Tammy Hensley, Donna Anderson, Karen McNeil, Sue Proper, Dana Carlson. Fourth Row — Debbie Groothins, Janice Gunderson, Rene Lanan, Mona Rodriguez, Tammy Fleig. Pam Burkett, Katy Arent. Cheryl Gentile, Marianne Miyada. Joan Hurban, Linda Sale. 186— Athletics Active Season in Water World The Girls Swim Team began practice for their 1978 season at the beginning of the new semester; tryouts for both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity Teams were accomplished dunng the month of January so that the new team could begin two-hour practice sessions in February. Team members met every day at the pool during sixth and seventh periods, rain or shine. Returning to the Varsity Swim Team this year were Seniors Katie Agondo, and Jackie DeComa and Sophomore Joan Hurban, all of whom brought previously developed skills and determination to succeed to the ' 78 team. Freshman Andrea Crozier added much strength to the overall abilities of the team as a whole. Coach Sherry Baie directed the swim team in its Sunset League practice and competi- tion. She also inspired the girls to put extra effort into the Swimathon held in early March to raise funds for the team itself. P. 186. 2) Members of the Girls ' Swim Team pause for a moment ' s rest between events m one of their practice sessions. P. 187. 1) The butterfly, one of the most demanding swimming strokes, is demonstrated here by Joan Hurban. 2) Patty Birkheimer pulls hard during competition. 3) Anticipatmg the shot of the starter ' s gun, these team members tuck their heads down for a fast entry into the water. 4) Kristy Richardson kicks deftly as she completes a lap during the breaststroke during practice. 5) The backstroke provides Christine McCallister a sure, fast way to gam time. fb Athletics— 187 Experience and Enthusiasm Created A Mr4A VARSITY AND JV Softball: Front Row — L. Herd (JV). A. Skarlot (JV). C Masters (Var). J. Brock (Var). M. Sweeny (JV). P. Wyrick (Var). Back Row — JV Coac h Linda Hanks. D. Degenhart (JV C. Moyle (JV). V. Vella (Var). J Quick (JV). R. Bristow (Var). Coach Penny Smith. Second Row — M. Newhouse (JV). L. Beck (JV) S. Miller (Var). C. Fntsch (Var). M. Benno (Var). C. Santiff (Var). T. Williams (Var). Third Row — K. Lawrence (JV). K. Young (Var). P. Rodriguez (Var). R. Stoltz (JV). T. Pierce (J V) C. Fntsch (Var). 188— Athletics mgiev Strong Softball Team for ' 78 Girls ' Varsity Softball has only been at West- minster High School for the last four years, but dunng that time Coach Penny Smith ' s softball squads have gone to C.l.F. more than once. Last year the team advanced all the way to the quarter finals before they finished the season. This year the 1978 team proved to be stronger and more experienced than previous groups: one obvious reason was that fourteen members of the team returned from the 1977 team. Also, the squads concentrated on improving skills and team strategies in practice sessions: the out- standing area of team strength was the pitching staff. Varsity Softball Team members of more than one year ' s experience led the team to a success- ful season. These members were Mary Benno, Rosemary Bristen, Jerri Brock, Robin Chausse, Carole Fritsch, Cheryl Fritsch, Diane Fry, Che- ryl Moyle, Tammy Pierce, Janet Quick, Patricia Rodriguez, Renee Stoltz, Veronica Vella, and Terri Williams. P. 188, 1) Sandy Miller prepares lo catch a fast pitch. 2) Another homerun is hit by Diedra Degenhardt. P. 189, I) Patli Rodriguez shows off her homerun stance. 2) Rounding the bases for another score is Cathy Santiff. 3) Warm-ups are an enjoyable part of softball for Cheryl Fritsch and Linda Beck. |M g | M A j Md| 3R Athletics— 189 i . --. ; ■.--,.. i -__ ' - USc gfc. K WJ M ri PtK i j, .y - H 1 ' f OH THt WLu f. .« ITH K ; i • ' - MsjM rfj f y A 4 at iMrti n . I Seniors Filled Year With Many Activities and The Senior officers — Scott Brock. President; Chris Blum. Vice President: Dawn Toyama. Treasurer; Leslie Miller. Secretary; Jeff Puck- ett. ICC Representative — planned and organ- ized this year ' s activities. Advisors Ken Skolyan and Richard Douglas put in many hours of their spare time to help the students with school activities. The time that was spent organizing these activities made it a truly inspiring year. The year began for the Seniors with the Sen- ior Luau. The luau has become quite a tradition at Westminster with the exotic Polynesian dishes, dancing, and live Polynesian entertain- ment. Homecoming came next — with competion between the classes to decorate Buckingham Square. The Seniors efforts paid off with a sec- ond place award. The end of the football season also brought preparation for graduation with the selection of graduation announcements and plans for Bac- calaureate and the Senior breakfast. The next activity for the Seniors was the sell- ing of Valentine grams with the Juniors. The grams were a great success as they always are and helped the class earn money for the activi- ties they sponsored. This year Seniors were invited to help prepare their yearbook, the 1978 Citadel. A contest was held and Seniors wrote essays on the many notable events that took place during the past year. Ten essay selections were made by the Cit- adel staff; each essay covers a different topic. The yearbook staff received many fine entries; unfortunately only ten could be used. 1) The Senior class with secrelary. Leshe Miller discuss the plans for the Homecoming decorations. 1) Dawn Toyama. treasurer, listens intently as everyone else seems to have some other ideas about the Senior Luau. 3) .Advisor. Mr. Ken Skolyan weighs the ideas of the Seniors different ways to earn money. 192 — Senior Officers Helped Prepare Their Senior Yearbook 1) SENIOR OFFICERS: Left to Right - Chris Blum, Vice President; Scott Brock. President; Jeff Puckett. ICC Representative; Dawn Toyama. Treasurer; lj;slie Miller, Secrelan.. 2) Scott Brock. President, evidently is disgusted as Patti Bachiocchi is rolling in laughter at a Senior class meeting. }) Richard Douglas. Advisor, helps the students with the preparations for the Senior Luau at the Sen- ior leigh party. Senior Officers— 193 Senior Favorite Remained an Senior Favorites is one of many traditions at West- minster High. Each year the Senior class chooses the eighteen people who they feel stand out in the crowd. These few people seemed to make the biggest impression on their class during the four years of high school. They range from the shyest to the biggest flirt. You didn ' t have to be well known to become one of the Senior favorites. Just be yourself and who knows. Best Personality Debbie StoU Mark Woodhouse m K IPV y i. Biggest Flirt Charmain Brown Tom Brayley Vivian Allard Most Likely To Succeed Kevin McPartlan Shyest Dawn Toyama Steve McCrary 194 — Senior Favorites Honored Tradition at WHS Class Clown Jill Neville Keith Lazarow Best Dressed Bernarda Lim Samuel Tricoli Sharon Mulherin Most Athletic Mitchell Siemen Best Looking Roberta Melzler Lance Osborne Best Couple l.orieCompton Clyde Gamboa Senior Favorites — 195 ABELLBILLG ACCIACCA, JANICE L ADKINS. ANDREA J — Remembers good limes m ihe parkmg lot, Robert Plani AGONDO, KATHERINE ■Kate — CSF 1-4; F. Hocke 2-4; V. Swim I -4: Var Club 3,4; Roy. Ban.; Acad. Dec. 3. ALLARD. VIVIAN T. — News. l-4(Ed.3,4);GirlsState; Tnsco w CJ, SM. DS: Changes ■77. ALLEN, DANE C. ALLEN, RICHARD P ALMADA, ALFREDO H. ALVIDREZ, MIKE J Tecato — B Ball 1 ; I like to play pool, go to Whiltier and do a lot of wig- gm , ANDERSON, DAVE H Big Red -F Ball 1 -4 ANDERSON, DAVID W APEL, CHRISTINE L. It was nice while it lasted; Rut R.HX ARAGON, MARGARITA R. ARENT, COLEEN E. — Tennis 2 -4; Swim. 2, 3; Media 3,4; Party with friends; JC KW WN Ci DS MG SG ATUATASI. JOANN AUGERSON, BETH Remembers Smicky Boy and Webb; and great times with all of my friends. AUSKALNIS. MARK D. BACINO. NADEAN M Deanie — Loves Larry; Great Jr. Yr; Always late; Interact 3; FSA2; Had fun. BACON, ROGER J. — Water Polo I - 4; Swimming 1 - 3. BAILEY. TAMARA LAGINE Tammy — Business Sk. I ; Shorthand 1.2; Typing 1.2; Concert Choir 1,2. BACHIOCCHI. PATRICIA F. — D.T. 2 - 4; Honor Guard; Girls ' League Pres.; F.F. ' s 3, 4; Good Times w T. V. J. BAKER, BRADS. BALAN. LEILANI D. Say What? Barcada Pres. 3; D.T. 2; 77 Xmas formal; mai tar, Squint Web . BALCOM. PAULA M. Pea — Rembcrs IVE; Confidence Course: VC; F of the L Raid Poem; )56 — Seniors BALE. KERRY L. BALSTERS. SANDRA L. BARBATl, VALERIE A — D.T. 2; Leader 3, 4; Interact 3. 4; Badmt. 3,4; FF2-4; H.G. 3; Funw PBJJTBLT BARIE. WILLIAM J. BASHAW. KIM R. BAUM. JAMES BAXTER, SHARON R. BEALER. ANDREW C. BEAVER. PATTY J.— IXOYE. PTL ; It ' s about time!! BECK, ROBERT D. Rarr — F Ball 1. 2; Remembers a Blue Chevy; ■76-77; Alicia and ELO. BECKETT, PAMELA A. Pamy — The bench 1 - 4; Fun in Geoder ' s class w SW; Me ' n my Cougar movin ' on, BEGIN, JOHN — V F BALL 3, 4; Jackie 4-ever, Seniors — 197 BEIGLE, EILEEN L. — OCAD 76; Choir 9- 11 FFA 10, 11. BELL, JOHN K. — F Ball 1 -4: Track 1,2. BELL. KELLY BELTRAN, CHRISTINE ANN — Var. Flag 3: Camp 76; Remembers Ronnie M. BEYER, RON N. — Voted most likely lo lake a life. Chess Club 1 , 2; Emergency Medical Techni- cian. BIGGS, KAREN A. Kar — Ski Club 3, 4; GAA 2 - 4; Good times with friends and crazy par- ties. BLACK. THOMAS E. — Cho- raleers 76-78; Germany — sum- mer of 78; Indian Club; UC Irvine BLACKMER, DIRK M. — B Ball 3, 4; 1st one in family to graduate! BLADOW. DAN L. — H20 Polo 1,2; Track 1.2; Royal Ban- quet; fnends and good times. BLAICH, TERRl LYNN — D Team 2 - 4; Girls ' League 1 - 4; CSF 1 - 4; Sec of Interact 4; fun times with friends BLANKSHAIN, KEN M. BLOOD. DARRIN S. BLOOM, MICHAEL A. BLUM, CHRISTOPHER S. BOAN,GLENDAR. BOBINSKY, DIANE R BOESING, VICKY L. BOIVIN, GERRY BOOTH. ALLISON Ally or Al — Locker room antics, V Tennis 1 - 3; V Field Hockey 2, 3; JV B BALL2, VS BALL 1, 2. BOSECKER. JAMES F. BOL RESSA, THERESA A. BRAGG, LESLIE A. ' . V ., _ r Senior Commentary On Energy by David Dunlap — The energy situation in the world today is a very interesting, yet perplexing prob- lem. The world ' s major source of energy is a fossil fuel that will eventually run dry. The problems facing us are those of con- servation, developing new energy sources, and dealing with the small, as yet under- developed, countries that control the greatest portions of the dwindling reserve. Energy conservation is something that we have all heard, read, and talked about. The great energy crisis that began a few years back started everyone thinking about ways to conserve. Public transit sys- tems — including new bus routes, subway systems, and car pools — were developed. When one walked into a public structure or even into a friend ' s house, a noticeable temperature drop was felt. By way of radio, television, and newspapers, people were reminded to reduce the miles they drove or the amount of food that they cooked. The public generally responded in a positive and thoughtful manner, eas- ing the immediate pinch. Conservation is still very important, and will continue to be in the future. Another way in which people have responded is by developing new types of energy. Electricity was used more and more; but it, too, required great amounts of oil to run turbines and generators. Solar power is probably the most popular new power source. People are beginning to heat their homes in this way, along with many businesses and public buildings. There are many other possibilities: nuclear power, deriving energy from tidal action, and even harness ing the heat from the center of the earth have all been con- sidered. The energy crisis must be dealt with. It will not go away, and we can not postpone the inevitable running out of oil for very much longer. We must develop new sources of energy that will fill all of our requirements; but, until then, we must conserve the sources being used presently, and learn to deal cooperatively with the nations that do regulate the world ' s flow of oil. David Dunlap is a student in Mr. Pqffs Advanced Placement English Class. He plans to attend U.C. BRAGMAN, RUDOLPHINA BRANDT, MARK S. — CSF; computer assisted instruction programming staff. BRASHEAR, PHILLIP F. BRAYLEY, TOM E. Frank- Fro — F Ball I - 4; Track 2 - 4; T-Can stacking; Sr Luau. Fhcks! ««r . BRENENSTALL. DAWN M. BRENNAN. MICHELLE BRENTON, PATRICIA E . — V Ball 2 - 4; F Hockey 2 - 4; Track 2-4;GAA I; Var. Club3,4; Leo Med 3. BREWER. ELIZABETH D. Seniors — 199 BRINKMAN. BRYAN D. Baby Face — Var Wrestling I -4; Coach Cossarek Mr. Deru- sha: Mr. Mashburn — eas life. BRISTOW. ROSE.MARYJ. Machine Gun Bnslow - Rosie ; V Ball; B Ball; F Hockev;SBall:G.A- ' BROCK. SCOTT L. - CSF Pres., Fresh, Soph, and Senior Pres.; HofL; Wrestling 1 -4: Varsity 3. 4. BROGDON. KELLY K BROOKS. LORI BROSS. MARY F. — Pageanip, Corps 2. 3; Choraleers 4. BROWN. CHARMAIN D BLENAFE. ARLENE J. R - Marching and Symphonic Band 1-3; Hawaii 76 CSF MG.M 1 - 4; Spanish Club 2 -4. BLFFINGTON. KIMJ - Remembers parties and all the good times with friends. BLI.TUAN — Iwishthebesiof luck to my friends: Taim. Hung. Tai, Bao. Hoai. Dan. Amh. BULLOCK. SUSAN A. SUE -DTeam2-4;Kabni2.3: Pals: DT. DC. LL. JN. GH; Best year 76; Lets DiichI BUNDY. BRIAN A — Spanish Club 2 -4. BUNDY. BRUCE A. BURCH. DECEMBER DAWN — Speech l.2;GAA 1 -3; remembers Europe 76; Marina FHG; good friends BURG. REGINAL. BURGYONE. KEITHS. — Computer .Assisted Instruction Programming Staff. BURKART. JAVIHS D -Burk ' — FBall 1 -4; Track 1 -4; Thank God il ' s over! BURNELL, ARDITHG Ardie — The summer. Jul 4. Martie. Dec, 76 — Colleen. BUTIMORE. MARK CALLAHAN. DOROTHY L. CAMARGO. MICHELLE CAMIRL. ROBH. CAMPBELL. KIMBERLYS. CAMPBELL. LAL RAJ CAMPUS. JULIE A. CANTI NO, SCOTT T. CAPTAIN. LLCIENNE CAREY. KATHLEEN M. Shorly - Var Track 1-3; Junior Grad.: had a i;real Imie CARGILL. PAULE. CARPENTER. MELANEE B. CARR. SHARIA. Golden- wesi here I come! CARRINGION.DALEA. Seniors 201 CARROLL. BECKY L. CASE. CHRISTINE CASEY. KAREN A. CASTILLO. DOLORES EUA La Mousy — Mecha 1 - 4; remembering the good times with my friends. CASTROREALE. RODNEY A — Wresthng: JV L V2-4; F Ball Fresh L Soph 2. V 3, CECCO. PAM J CERNICKY. ANDREA CHAIREZ.JL ' ANITAM. Neeter — remember narcs O Ya : JPand I never getting caught. Thats life. CHANG. ANGELA M CHRISOPE, PAULE CHRISTANSEN, KEVIN S. — Roval Banquet 1977 Science CHRISTIE. VIRGINIA C CIPULLO. VERONICAS CITRON. JEANETTE CLANCY, P.ATRICK J. CLARK. JACK A. The Kid BMDC — Rjver Rat. surf team 2. 3; Soccer 1 - 4; snow, surf par- ties. CLARK, JERRY W. Gam- bler — Wrestling I -4; FBall 1 - 3 ' ' 2: See you at the ponies. CLARK. JIM J. 202 — Seniors Senior Commentary I On Sex Roles by Fally Slomski — Fifteen years ago, had any woman attempted to use sex discrimination as a basis for obtaining equality with men, or had she even publicly verbalized equal rights for men and women, she would have been labled a radical and ostracized from her hometown. Now, however, influenced by the Women ' s Liberation Movement, the roles of men and women have changed drastically, especially in the areas of professions and sports. Even how one designates the roles of the sexes has been revised. Back in the early sixties, there were women working in the areas of con- struction, law, and fire prevention, as well as men employed in nursing and secretarial positions. However, they were probably given the additional title of freak. A few years back we began to realize that women were being pro- fessionally oppressed by men; this resulted in more than Just job freedom for women. Men received liberation from their traditional roles of bread- winner. Nowadays, a woman ' s salary is a vital source of income in many households. One area of sex discrimination that has received action is that of athletics. Title IX states that girls good enough to make a boys ' team, regarding any sport, are, by law, able to participate. As a result it is now possible to see girls on tennis, volleyball, and water polo teams primarily consisting of boys. This brings to mind the question of how to denote a particular member on a team, or the title of certain positions. The first baseman is now the first baseperson. Job titles are no longer dis- criminatory. One is not a chairman but a chairperson. With all these changes, male and female roles have seemed to merge into one gender. This leaves us to ponder how long it will take before roles will be so interchanged that men and women will only be different physically. Pairy Slomski is a student in Mr. Boyles Advanced Placement English class. She plans to attend Loy- ola Marymount. itj CLARKSON. SCOTT T — CC 2 -4; Soccer 2 -4; Track 2 -4; Band I - 3; Always Single. COFFELT. GREG A. PWD — Likes Lisa; Pineneedles; mus- tang; F Ball 1-3; Sr Luau-Prom COLDWELL. CATHERINE A. COLEMAN, JOSEPH R — Water skiing schools out for ever. COLLIFLOWER. LEAH- ANNE COLTON. TERRI L. -Teddy — D Team, my car, Oct. 28; me and Mack News Years 77, keep- ing all memories. COMPTON.LORIE J -Gym- nastics, Song, Mecha Pres,; Apple Core; Interact Girls ' League, CSF H Court CONNOT, DEBORAH A. COOK, JOHN D COOPMAN, BILL CORTF.Z. JOSEPHINE ANN ■JOSIE — Mecha 1 -4. (OWK K.MICHAEL C. Seniors — 203 CRAWFORD, MICHELE M. CROMPVOETS, SANDRA E. — D Team 2 - 4; F Frolics 3. 1 ; Badmnt. 3. 4; Summer 77: Good times with friends, CRONENWETT, BARBAR. A. Fred — Choir 3, 4; Pep Club; Loves Special Person for- ever; Remembers Jr. vr. CROUCH. RON N. CROUSE. DANNY R. — V Surf Team 2 - 4; Indian Club 1 - 3; Cathy. It ' s a grand illusion CROWELL. ALLISON E CRUSSELL. WENDY D Winnie — Drill Team 2. Teps 2. WP Stat; Times w CW; 10 10 75; Me and mv Celica CUEVAS. JESSE- CUNETTO.CARMR. DAISY. NANETTE H DANIELSON.JEAN E. DAUGIRDA. JOSEPH L. Exzerta — The Bench; Bodig- gits; Ketchuping; Kurrle ' s Jokes; German class: DAVIS. DINAD DAVIS. DON ETTA L Donul; great times at WHS: Looking forward to OCC. DAVIS.JIMC. — V. FBall I - 4; Wrestling 2.3; V. Club I -4; Gymnastics 3. DAVIS. PATRICK A. — After 1 2 years, it ' s all over! DAVIS. SUSAN M.— Exchange student — Peru; Ski club I -4; AFS2-4:CSF2-4: News 2; Ed 3; Travel Club 4; Pageantry 1. 3. DAVY. MILES W DECOMA. JACKIE D.— Thanks to all my teachers, espe- cially Mrs. Baie. DE LILLO. BRIAN A. — Gym- nastics 2; Golf 3: Anna Always. DELZEITH. CATHY M. DEROSE. TERESA M. — Drill Team 2. 3; Song 4; CSF; Magic Mt. 77; French Club I -4; Fun with friends. DEETS. JAMES C. DIBS. MARY ANN 204 — Seniors DIXON, KIM MARIE DiMe — DTeam 2 -4: Teps2 -4; Var Badmnl3,4; BBanStal3; Whatever — PTL. OODD.JEFFR. DODSON.JAYK. IX MINGUEZ, JAMIE llime — Wrestling 2; F Ball 2; late Again the pain. Harvard here I come. rX)UGLAS. MELISSA G. IX) WNING. DARREN M. DOWNING, MARTHA K DOZA, DEBBIE L. DRAGUESKU, JOANN T. — Gvmna.stics I -4; GIF Champs 7(-.: Fat Albert 77; BB-Kellv Mae. DRAKE. KYLE A. Band I - }. Drums; See va m middle- earth, PAM DRUMMOND. TERESA L. DUDDING, CHERYL K. Seniors — 205 DUDDING, SHARON T. — Pageantry 3; audio visual 2-4; Teps3,4; Pep Club I -3. DUNLAP, DAVID R. DUNMORE. JEAN C. — Pag- eantn, 2 - 4; Teps 3, 4; Hawau 76. San Diego 17 times w HE. DPatLB DUNN, JULIA M. DUNN, LAURIE N. — 78 Jr — Sr. Prom 77 and Rick Echols. EASTBURN. JOHNNA K - Band I -4;CSF2-4; 2150 EATON, CHERYL ECAT. JASMINE H. EDWARDS, DAVID D EISENHART, ROBIN L ' Lapine — military brat; world traveler: Hawaii; I ' m coming home. EISMAN, BRETM ELNESS, ADRIAN B LJ Wrestling 1-3; like to have a good time and motorcycle ride. Later. EMERSON, ERIC C. - GWC here I come. EMERY, HELEN P. ESPINDOLA, CINDY JO - Latin Club 2, 3; Bike Club I, CSF2, 3;OCAD3,4; Funw class of 77: JEBLJSCL and Jeff. ESQUI VEL, VICTOR — Gym- nastics 1 - 4; Sunset Chamos 75, 76; CIF Champs 75: Big Deal. ETTEL, GERRY W. FABIAN, CHRISTINA L. Les — Dennis; Rowdy times w JC. BC ' s night Stalkers, B and A, HOFL, Honor Guard FARNELL.JEFFERYR,— HofL 3. 4; Royal Banquet. French Pres., 3. 4; Interact; Fun w TD, TF, CE, MAD and ALL. FEENSTRA, SANDRA K. Feeny — V Ball 1,2; Teps 2. 3; GAA 1-3; Ski Club 3; Latin Club 1-3. 206 -Seniors Senior Commentary On King Tut by Jasmine Ecal — It isn ' t Beatle-mania, but Tut-mania. Tut-mania has captured the interest of millions. The King Tut cultural exhibit came to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The exhibition was shown from February to June to approximately one and a half million Southern Californians. Tickets were sold out in only four days. There were incidents of ticket-scalping, but King Tut would have appreciated it, none- theless. The Tut craze has made an impact on our cultural interests. The ancient Egyptian civilization, as we know, was one of the first real complex civiliza- tions dating centuries ago. Ancient Egyptian architecture, hieroglyphic inscription, and culture including the mummies, the pyramids, the Sphinx, and the stories told about the pharaohs have fascinated millions. One is fortu- nate to witness and observe priceless authentic treasures from the tomb of King Tut-ankh-amun. Today there are women who wear the Cleopatra Cut — straight bangs and shoulder length hair. Both cheap and expensive replicas of the beautiful ancient Egyptian jewelries are worn. Much splendor is captured even in the gold copies of the authentic necklaces and bracelets worn in ancient Egypt. Such items show the influence of Tut- Jasmine Ecal is a student in Mrs. Broussard ' s Col- lege Composition class. She plans to attend UCI. FIALKOSKY, DAVID B FIEBELKORN. DOUGM FIERRO.JOHN A. FOOTE. ELAINE A. Etoof - Winter sports, ice skating, etc.: Buzzzzzzzz. FOSTER. RAYMOND KAHA- KUWAILANI - B Ball 1 -4; Track 1.2; Beals Vegas; 1 pt. over Compton 76. FRANCIS. KAREN L. — Track; Tennis; Bdmnt; All F hall games; Soccer stat; Medea; Sr. Luau. Blaine. FRANTOM.VONDAL. FRANTS. MATTHEW A. FREIBURGER. LISAL P.W.R. — Likes Greg; Sr Luau; D.T. 3. 4; Swim 2, 3; V. Club 3. FRIZZELL. STEVE E. FUJIMOTO, GLENN I -Fuji — Remembers good friends and memories. Fl NDERBLJRG, LINDA S. Seniors — 207 GAGNON. NADINES. GALEANO. XIOMARA G. — It ' s not easy to have to leave H.S., but that ' s the way life is. Goodbye WHS GALVIN.RENEEM GAMBOA.CLYDEE — F Ball I -4; B Ball I -4: Lone Compton 3. 4; Interact 4. GARCIA, VICTOR M -Wik ' Jose -CC 2 -4: Track 2. 3 Just here for looks; Don ' t worry I finish GARRETT, BRIAN J GAYLORD, ERIC E ■Craz Eric — F Bali 1 - 4; B Bali 1 - 4, T-Can Stacking; Sr. Luau; BDB; friends, fun GEORG, DIANE R-Di - Drill team; Gel ready world. here I come 78 . GERKE. SABINE M. — Great partying with the gang; Frmptn. Elsinore 77 ; KGS HGOS, JT: SC6 Irvine; BW GIGANTE, ANNA M. — FFA l;CSF;Band3; Likes John Denver, animals, backpacking. Plans to be a vet. GILBERT. BRIAN D. — Base- ball 2 GILBERT, ROBIN H. GILLAM,TAMMIEJ.-DT2 -4;Teps3.4; F. Frolic 1 -4; 5- i.6-25.8- 13;SGDP;Sophyr. Summer 77; NS. GILMORE, STEVEN G. — Track 2 -4; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club I ; my middle name is not Gary. GOLDSTEIN. KEN N. Wood- slock — Wrestling 2. 3; CSF I - 3; Parking iot parlies later days! GOODENOW. DENISE A. ' — Neecer Jenner, Tern; Sports- days. Sr. Luau: V, Yell; GAA; V. BB State, Mr. Haynes, 20 8 — Seniors GORDON. ALAN A. GOUT. JOHAN E. - VB Beach; Surfing: parties: ll ' scaz; Gvmnaslics. Skiing: Good limes wiih Coach Crawford! GRADY. DEBBIE — Remem- bers Camp ' 76. ' 11 . The good times I had with all mv friends: l illTeam. Flae 3. 4 ' GRADY. DIANE L Dino — I don ' t believe it. I ' m out: remembers parties. George, and all the good limes. GRAFF, DAVID B. GREEN. CHARl ES R ' Green Chuck — CSF: Poffs class: F Ball Games: Go Dodger Blue. Go Angel Red, GREEN. JOANN GREMLING. GREGORY A. GRODT. KAREN L. Choir I - 4: Choraleers 3. 4: Florida 77; Honor Guard: Fes(i al al EHS 2 16 77. GROTJAN. SHERRY L GUERRERO. AR I HL ' R GUSFAVINO. MIC HELLE -FF2.3: DT3.4: PP4: parls- ingwilh IheGanu : Frampton •77. SC I. Irvine. Seniors 209 GUTIERREZ. ARMANDO GUZMAN. MONICA J. HAAS. ROBERT P HALE. JUDY L HALLET. LINDA M- Sen Luau! Palm Springs! DND Butch Medea I - 4; Girls ' League 2 - 4: Foxy Frolics 3. 4; GAA2. 3 HALTERMAN.JULIENE HAMACHER, MARY CHRIS — Good times and good friends in the parking lot. Led Zeppelin 77 JPP HAMBECK. CECILIA A HAMILTON. JANICE HAMPTON. LISA D -Pud- dings GWP I - 4; Pres. GWP 3; Pres, Thespian 4; 12- 14 NY; Royal Banquet 1.3; FF 1.2. HANOUSEK. FAITH R. HARADA. WENDY L. — D Team Barcada; Foxy Frolics; Royal Banquet FSA; CSF; Friends and Friday nights. HARDING. MARK ALAN — Surf Team 2 - 4; Soccer I. 3; Tennis I -4; Lenard! F Ball Games; Racquet ball. HARRINGTON. CRAIG A — 78; Water Polo I. 2; Swimming I; Diving 2. HARRIS. DONNA M. Jack — Lake G; Pretty Roses; Liz; Cheese; JO; BM; V Song. HARRISON. NANCY B. Blue Eyes — Hawaii 76; Band I - 4; Friends. Good times; Totally outrageous. HART. STEPHEN M. HAUKEBO, BJARNEA. 210 — Seniors Senior Commentary On Movies by Jeff Snyder — The interests of movie fans in 1977- 78 stemmed from the violence and sex- filled movies and branched toward the sci-fi plot. Paced by the phenomenal popularity of the science-fiction movie Star Wars, the entertainment industry enjoyed a boom year in 1977 and promised more sci-fi in 1978. The 20th Century Fox futuristic fairy tale Star Wars about the rescue of a captive princess soared to box-office success, swiftly overtaking the previous champion. Jaws. At the same time, the movie ' s sound track topped the list of best-selling pop singles. Columbia Pictures was the first to leap on the science fiction bandwagon with its release in November 1977 of the big budget $18 million Close Encounters of the Third Kind, directed by Steve Spielburg, whose previous major achievement was Jaws. Walt Disney Productions plans to begin showing its $10 million Space Station One at Christmas time 1978. In the past, movie makers could depend on violence and sex in order to make money. Examples of this are The Godfather part I and II, which were both Academy Award winners. The French Connection, another Academy Award winner, and a variety of Clint Eastwood movies including. Magnum Force and Dirty Harry. In the year 1977, movie fans proved to motion pic- ture writers that the society is not com- pletely violence oriented. Jeff Snyder is a student of Mr. Poffs Advanced Placement English class. He plans to attend USC. HAWKINS, JACQUELIN — Thanks! HAWKSWELL, SHERYL R. HAY. TIMIE HAYES. DALE G. HAYES. JAMES M. HEELER. ERIC F. — 78! Great Life, parties, fun; Don ' t believe I made it! Do whatever, Later people. HEGGSTROM, KEVIN D. HEISE. GAIL L. Kraut — D Team 2 - 4; Leader 4; Teps 4; GAA 1-3; My friends in high school. HENDERSON. MIKED. HENNESSY. CINDY L. HERNANDEZ. ALEX M. HERNANDEZ, GINA MARIE La Santa - GAA 2 -4; Mecha Queen 77; Mecha 1 - 3; Pres 4. Seniors — 211 HERZOG. MICHAEL A HEYEN, DENISEL HIBBISON, THOMAS J — CCI: Senior Class: 1FS3,4: Painl Rd: BB. Mats; Wall MURHC HIBSHMAN. LESA LO ' Les — 1 plan to live forever! John The Pits! Thanks for the memo- ries. HIGA. ROYDEN HILL. DAN HOBSON. DIANE HOGIN.JOHN R HOLLAND. ROBIN L. ' Bird -Choir 1.2: Bowl 2: WCH3,4: Praise God through it all ' HOLMES. MARKS HOLZINGER, DENISE HOOTEN.JEFFJ HOSTOSKI. EVELYN E HOUGHTLING, KEN R HUBL. KAREN -Bowling Club 3: Var Badminton 3. 4: Oh m goodness: Whatever! HUBL. SHARON Hubbs - Science Dept.: Happiness: Ro .il Banquet 76: Jr. Year. m nghi fool HUERTA. EDWARD R. F Ball I: Drums, concerts: Beach Boys: Toodlum: ' HUFFER. LORAJ HURTADO. MARY F HUTCHKO. CHERYL A. HYATT. KATHY R I Remember all the fun limes. INCITTI. DONALD D. IRIAS. NORIAA. JACINTO. DAVID A. — F Ball 1 - 4; Wrestling I - 4: Track I - 4: Fnends-Coaches-Teachers. 212 — Seniors JACK. DONNA JAMAR. DEBORAH LYNNE — Drill Team 2. 3; Bowling 1.2: Lan Con Choir I. 2; Foxv F. 2: M H. PTL. JAMES. CONNIE JEWELL. NOEL P. — The Golden Bear Swimming 1.2; Water Polo I. 2. M.S. and C.S. with G.N, and S.W. JOHNS. WILLIAM G. — Foot- ball. Track I. 2. 3. 4 Remembers BDB and Parties. T-can stack- ing, MDI JOHNSON. CARI L. JOHNSON. CHRISTINE M. JOHNSON. LISA JONES. CHRISTINES.— Crj-Cri Remembers Sp, Party- ing with the gang Gang. Elsi- nore and Frampton. CT. JONES. DANIEL D. JONES. JENNIFER D Jen- ner Teps;GAA; B Ball Slat: Loves John: D.G. — L.W. ' s — Sportsday, Bolsa Friends — Hawaii ' 78. JONES. STEVEN R. - SRG Statewide Patrol — Photo 1. HavingfunatBMHSand WHS. JORDAN. JEFF L. JORGENSON.JANETA. JORGENSON.MARK L. JUAREZ, PATTYS JUEDES. DORENE M. Dor — Remembers — VC -- Melvin Gang. MM 76 PB Hacks- KP — Out!! We have C. , JUNIPER. TERESEM KADWELL. RON KAPP. LINDA — Jus me; Girls League 3. 4; D Team 3. 4: Medea. KELLY. MARY E. KHOURY. JANALEE ANN Keepmg all the memories of good friends. Charlie. Summer of 77 and Mr. D. KIBLER. JEFFREY P KILMAN. LEONARD D KILMAN.MIKEL KIMURA. MARK K KING. KEN KING.STEPHANIEL - Future plans. College; ihe walch out world! KINGSLEY. MARY MAR- GRET — Varsity Badminton. Joe. We are still havin ' fun and your still the one KIRIHARA. KAREN 214 — Seniors ki fruF ' ' Senior Commentary On Fashion, Fads hy Chuck Green — The media ' s effect on the residents of Orange County and Westminster High School are both enormous and clearly evident in the dress of Westminster High ' s students. One needs only to spend a day at Westminster High School to realize that this statement is not only true, but an understatement at that. Television is the first and foremost example of media influence. Colorful T-shirts are adorned with pictures of stars from television shows including Starsky and Hutch, the various actors from Welcome Back, Kotter, Charlie ' s Angels, and stars from numerous other popular programs. Music also gets in on the packaging of clothing. Nearly every rock group ' s name or picture can be found on the T- shirts of students here, almost giving rise to the belief that the major inten- tion of the student is to become a rock groupie. This packaging of clothes and the resulting packaging of people has even gone so far as to directly include the mascot of this school. The Lions are the greatest. Lions do it better. and The Lions are Number One are the various sayings- that can be found stalking around the campus. The influence of this form of adver- tising can even be felt inside the class- room. Vinnie Barbarino ' s What? Horshack ' s Ooh, ooh, ooh, and The Fonz ' s Aaay! can often be heard as answers to teacher ' s questions in vari- ous classrooms at certain times. It is obvious that the media influ- ences everyone in many different ways, and whether it be good or bad, it lends a little more variety and pleasure to everyone who sees and experiences it. And dat ' s da name of dat tune. Chuck Green is a student in Mr Poffs Advanced Placement English Class. He is undecided upon where he will attend college. KISSEE. ALLAN .1 KLINE, KIMBERLYK. KOLBUSH. THERESA KOPPE, KELLY L. KRAEMER, EDWIN C. KRAMER, KARENS. KRAUS, HELGA— 24; V Track 1 - 4; Volleyball 1,3,4; T ' ll cherish all the memories. Bye ' KRAUSE, DOAK E. — Var. Baseball 3, 4 KRUKOWSKLJOHN — I fmallv made it. KURATA. KYLE K. — W Polo I - 4; Swimmmg I, 2, 4. LACKEY, KENNETH R. — Football - Track 1.2,3,4; Remember B.D.B. and Parties; MDI and Uncle John LAFONTAINE, CATHY Seniors — 215 LAING, REBECCA — Remem- bers workmg wilh handicapped children . . - LANGE. LAURIE JEAN — B Ball l,2,3,4;SBall3;GAA 1.2, 3; Royal Banquet I; Summer of 77; W. W LANSAW. LAURA — Choir 1 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Florida Musk Festival 77; Adrian, Tracy Cathy and the gang LANTOW, ROBIN G Big R ' — Remembers 1 Ith grade, Har bor, Irvine, and Cross Age Teh. Blue car. Thanx, Butt, Smacks CT, KG, AN LARA, JAY LARSEN.ANNES. — Foxv Frolics 2. Track 3. Ski Club 3. 4: Medea 2. 3.4, LARUE, BARRY E Remembers skiing trips with everyone and Mrs. Ender ' s Gov- ernment class. LAZAROW. KEITH Laz — FB 1,2.3; BB 1 -4; Hiway39 Driveln;77Meiinda4;Cool! LEDFORD. DENNICE A. — Sunshine; Watch out world here I come! LEE. KEN H, LEGRONE. STEPHEN M. LEHANE. FRANCIS P, LEMONS. LANAL. Lemon; Soph Yell 2; Teps 4; DT 3; Bowling Alley; Fotomatw TT, SW.AW; PTL! LEVESQUE, MARY KAY — Sealbearer LEWIS.JUDYL. — Choir 1-3; FFA 3, 4; Likes Animals. Plants. Parties. Friends, and especially George. LIEBEL, STEPHEN R. 216 — Seniors LIM, BhRNARDlA ■Berni — F Frolics 2 - 4; Badminton 3. 4; 77 ' s Midget: Europe 78. LOKEN. JANET LOTZGOSELL. PHILIP T LOVE, JULIE L. Jules- -PS; DND;S Luau;CC — VAJ- Jacks; Maynard. Butch — n — MB ' s;GAA I -3; Media I - 4; V Tennis. LOVELL. LORI L. Sara Lee D Team 2 -4; F Frolics 2: Best Yr. 76 and 78; RW; Best Buds: DC: DT: SB: GH. LOWE. EUNICE G. JW — Ski; Tennis: Disco: office: Good times — friends. LUNA. FERDINAND LUNNING.JOHN R. MAAG. GARY J. — House of Lords I : Tennis 1,2: Track 3. MACARIO, REGINAE. (.xim Boom — CSF; Bar- cada; BE Stat 3. 4; VB Stat 3. 4; Remembers Roddy ' 77. MACIEL. RONALD M. MACK, VICTOR W. . MACRILL. LINDA JEAN — Me and Ronda; Surfing; parties: beach; friends: Italian icees: Hey Hawaii! MADUZIA. JAMES H. MARATAS. ARTHUR D. Art — Gymnastics I - 4; Par- ties: summer and good times with bros. of Brown. JD 4. MARGIS, KEITH A. Seniors — 217 yyx . MARKEL. TODD A. - Soccer 1.2: Yrbk. 3, 4: Com. Banquet I - 4; Europe 76. MARSH. DALE MARTINEZ. CATHY J MARTINEADAMELS MAR lEZ. REBECCA - La X V Shortv: Mecha 1-4. « N MASSEYLAGENAR I MAIER. ROBERT J MATLOCK. JOSEPH P MATTISON.JAYSON A MEADE. MICHAEL MEADOWS, KATHY E Taking 3rd in first racquetball tournament at GWC: Randv. MEDER. BRYAN K MELLINGER, DOUGC MELOTT. TAMMYJ. MERHOFF. KLIRT A - Foot- ball 1,2; Loves fast cars; June Gilbert METZLER. ROBERTA I MILLER. LESLI A.- Dri Team 2; JV Yell 3; Interact Pres. 3, 4; Senior Class Sec. 4. MILLER. LINDA C — Pag- eantr Corps 4; Led Zeppelin ' 77 Concert. MILLER. ROBERT E. MINA. SILVIA C, MITCHELL, RON 218 — Seniors Senior Commentary Education by Terri Blaich In recent years there has been increasing federal direction of public education. One facet of this has been the placing of handicapped students in regular classes. In cases such as this, as in most controversial subjects, there are advantages and disadvantages to act- ing on such a proposal. Personal opinion lends belief to the fact that the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. Handicapped stu- dents are, unfortunately, separate from other students already because of their handicaps. Placing them in special, classes merely makes their differences more pronounced. When given the opportunities to engage in regular classes, the handicapped student learns to associate with others better. He is given a sense of belonging and can feel more like one of the crowd. Besides this being an advantage to the handi- capped person, the students also bene- fit. They gain an understanding of those less fortunate and learn to accept them as being no different than anyone else. A handicap should not affect the quality of education; and in a special class, the finer points of learning may be surpassed for knowledge in over- coming the handicap itself. A physical disability does not affect the mental capacity to learn. Critics of the measures to place handicapped students in the regular classroom claim that a handicapped student may need more attention than the rest, and that the other students may resent any favors he receives and shun him. However at WHS there are several degree, and they hj adapt and are generally accepted as any other student. This is just one vein of proof that the handicapped student is capable of attending regular classes. There may always be some activities in which he cannot participate; but to be unable to make friends and receive the same educational standards as others is a much greater sadness. Terri Blaich is a student in Mr Boyles Advanced Placement English class. She is undecided where she will attend col- lege. MOONEYHAM, MICHELLE A. — Chelle Goo times; MB 1-4; SB 2-4; CBL 2; Hawaii 76: Sweepstakes!! MONAHAN. TIMOTHY J. T -fX MOONEY, RICKW. MORALES. RONNIE A — Wrestling 2-4; Remembers Chris B. and the fun times. MORENO. ARTHUR R MORRIS. PAUL D. — Band 1 - 4;CSF2-4; Hawaii 76; Band Pres. MORRIS, V. STEEL -Vinnie — Get a hitle; Ball I ■ 4; Jump rope champs 77-78? Remembers most of It. MUELLER. ROBERT J Muley — Theatre I - 4; HofI 4; Thespians 2 - 4; Pep Ralley; Minister of Paranoia 3. 4. Seniors — 219 MCCABE.SUEE. MCCALLISTER. KAREN T — Band 1 - 4: Concert and Svm Band I -4; Pep Band 1 -4; Pia - a-thon: Hawan ' 76; Mini-Hue MCCRARY. STEVEN J MC CURDY. CELESTE L - Cele; Than to IPS; Memories . . -from those crazv daze MC DERMOTT, THOMAS R. MC FARLANE. ANGELA L. — Angle; GAA L 2; V Badmin- ton 2. 3. 4; V Flag 4. V. Pres. Trvl Club4;CSF2. 3. MC FARLANE. KEVIN M MCGLINCHEY. KATHRYN ANN Kath — Wacko. Ick. M and M ; Remembers: R.R and T.S.T. ' sB.W; Scuttles. MCGOWEN.JOLENEE MCGR.ATH. KENJ MC GREW. MELIN DAL Mel — V. Tennis I - 4; V. Track 2 - 4; Medea I - 4; Cal Polv; SLO! MCKEE.KRISTI A. Killer — Thanks to my friends v. ho made my last year best. Hi Red Hot. TTFW. MCKENN.A. DENNIS J. MCPARTLIN. KEVIN J Tex — Tennis 2. 3. 4; CSF 2. 3.4;OCAD4: Boys State 3; No. I Senior Cal Radical. MC SHANE. JAMES M. Yogi- Bear — Swim 1.2, 3; WP 1.2. 3; HofL3.4; Interact 3. 4; Fun w JN.NS.NJ. KK.GN.GB. MC SHANE. PATTI E MC TIER. DAVIDS MUENCH. KATHY L. — Ten- nis I -4; JV Yell 3; Medea 2 -4; Teps3: GWoov 76; FIair 77. MULHERIN, SHARON T. Legs — VB I. 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Softball 1; Wildbunch Live life to its fullest! MULLENIX. LINDA G.— Lynn S Ball 1.-4; Pres. Ford 76: F Frolics 2 -4; Hawaii 76: Sweepstakes 77: Band I - 4. MLNSELL. MICHELLE JEAN — Good Old GAA; Wild Bunch Athletics; The Coaches! The Good Times; Fnends. MLRRY. LEIGH NAGEL. DONITA C. Toni GA.A 2. Girl of Month (Inter- act); Hollywood Lucia; 77 . NAREY. GEOFFERY R. — W Polo I, 2; Divmg 1-3; Band 1 - 4: Hawaii 76 MS and CS w NJ and SW Nar Bear 220 — Seniors NEAMAND, GER.ALD F. — FFA; Wrestling; Westminster chapter 4 years. NELSON, CARRIE E. Pokey — Parlies and the crew and lots of fun. NELSON. MIKE E. NELSON, SCOTT M. Critter — N Dakota farm; girls: Free- hand Drv.g. 3, 4; FREE. . .1 think ' NFUSCHWANDER. MARIE I Badminton Varsilv 3. 4. NEVAREZ, STEPHEN M. NEVILLE. JILL A. Chester — Gymnastics I ; Year Bk 3; Teps3,4; Pres (4); CW 79; Rad 4; HevBabv ' NGUYEN, NHUNG T. Noon Wind — Celebrum is a part of omion. NICKLASSON.BOSSEG. NITSCHK.E. MARIAN 1 - Love my family and friends. NOBRIGA. NICOLETTE Nicki Rmbrsgood limes with RP; Frmpin and Elsinore 77; BW; Partving w gang. kgs. NORTH. JOHN D. Seniors- 221 NUNEZ. KRISHNA 1 ■Ima — Cruisin ! Parlyin : duiikin ' bullets: KT and GS: Live il up ' OBERT. CARLAD Head Song; Gymnastics ( IF Champi- ons: Fat Alberts: DTeam: VHS: Lake G: Good Pals ABITZ, PATRICIA D GAA 4; Teps I: Nobody ' s fault hut mine ' GCA-n-Pd; JC-n-KR OCCHIPINTI.JOYMARIL A - Drill Team 2, 3: On m wa loCSLlLB! Long lime friend Susan Walter OCONNOR, MIKhJ, Com- puter Assisted Instruction Pro- urammini; Staff. OCROWLEY riMOTHY M. OGAWA. CALVIN II O ' HARA. I ALRA A llofl Orcfi; DT: Honor Guard 3: Stat I -4: Royal Banquet: CSF 2-4. Ireas 4. V P I OLIPIIANT.GARY A B WHS: member of Teps: Prom 77:Cruisin Hollvwood: Parl s: Black Rolls Ro ce: Friends OM II . ROB! Rl M ONDICS. JOANNE JoJo VarVB I -4: BB I -4: MVP I - 4; DW: RM; Loveya: ring. restnctum eah Rem. [X-b ORDAZ. ROSEMARN ORE. CLARENCE D T ish ' 1120 Polo I -4: Swimmini; 1 - .V FEA2-4. OCFair.l ;4. B WHS hello L ' SArm ORINDORI I WILLIAM M OR MZ. DIANA Soph PI and cer.imics: Mar .ind her bue: Eindinii Mike Henderson ORTIZ. foNY V -Iito Mecha 74. 75. 76; Good luck to the homes from BW LC OSBORNE. LAN( FA OrOOLE. CAROLINE r. f. ...f Senior Commentary On Those We Miss OTTELE.JLUY OWEN.DEANNAM GAA 3: Pep Club 1.2; FFA3.4; Remembers O.C. Fair Rube . PACELLA. PAITYL PADILLA. MIKEA. Mikee — Gymnastics 1 -4; GIF 3: Summer ' Id- ' ll; So long Fellow Gymnasts v by Rosemary Orday — In our era, we were fortunate to have had artistic talents such as Elvis, Grou- cho, and Bing. Now that they have left us, they leave cherished memories and. while life continues, people realize their importance more each day. These great artistic talents have left the world a legacy of immeasurable happiness. They donated their time and money to entertain the world because it was a gift from them to the world. They made life easier by making people laugh, smile or just plain enjoy them- selves. Because of their great contrib- ution to the world, they were known as great humanitarians whom many peo- ple respected. They were not only known as great entertainers, but as great people that only came around once in a lifetime. Life may seem empty without them, but their names and memories will live on. Not only has our generation bene- fitted, but future generations will bene- fit from the talents of these famous people. Rosemary Ordqy is a student in Mrs. Broussard ' s College Composition class. She is undecided about which college she will attend. ««r ,-. PARCHINSKI, ROBERT K. — BMOC:V.F Ball; Cued wres- tlmg; 2 - 4; Where ' s the keg ' ' ADDO PARENT. DEBBIE J. ' Dooda - Tennis; Track; Wildbunch; Oh Me. ico! Wish it were Fridav! Happy trails to you! PARK.YOUNGGI PARKER. POLLYANNA PASSALACAUA, DARRON A. PATEL. BHARTI — Hada great time at WHS; 78 is a great class. PATEL. NITIN P PATEL, RAJESH P Seniors — 223 PATTERSON. CHERYL PATWELL. DAVIDS PAU, DANNY T. — F Ball I - 4; Ketchuping FVHS. Grave, Mormon sench, the bomb. Want some chew. PAYNE, JULIE L PAYTON, VICKI LYNN Vic — HomecommgCourt4; Var Tennis 2 - 4; Flail : Thank God for friends PEKOVICH. JOANNE — Dr Team 2, 3. PENG. SUE PEREZ, SALVADOR PERKINS. SHERRIDYN M Shelly Remembers Rah-Rah Track: the gang and parties Good-bye all vou Peps PERKINS, TRACY M PETERSON. CHERYL L PFEFFERLE. BARBARA A PHILLIPS. GREGORY D. PHILLIPS, ROBERTA PICKETT, MICHAEL D. PIERCE, BRADS. — Cross Country 1 - 4; Track I - 4. 224 — Seniors PIMENTEL. LISA PLESEK. WILLIAM POLLACK, LARRY E. —Ger- man Club 2 - 4; Journalism Staffs 1.2. POLLUM. RITAC. POOLE. ROY G. POPE. DEBRAJ. POPER. M AREA C. — CSF 2 ■ 4; SlaClub2-4;Teps3,4; Medea 2 - 4; Enjoys Livin and laughin . POPLE, DAVID K. POTTER. ROBERT PUEBLA. TOMMYP. I ' UCKETT.JEFFREYA. ■Pucko — FB I;BB I -4;Sr Class Rep; Teps; Paging Dr. Puckell! RAINWATER. LOR! DEE — Duke. Good luck in upcoming years; Melody too! Party Harty, 1978. RAMIL. GLORIA H. RAMIREZ. REGINAM. RANKIN. BEVERLY A. RANKIN.CAROLE. — Pep ( lub. Choirs I - 4; Special mem- iinesof all my friends, especially Rocky Spindel. Seniors — 225 RATCLIFFE.JEANNIh RAYBURN, DOUGLAS K REESER, MARK A. Reese ' - Remember all good times grow- ing up. Say what! Thanks WHS RICHARDS. MARK A RICHARDS. NATALIE Na|- — Pep Club 2: PC 3: Mormon Bench and Geoders Class Idaho, here I cornel RICHARDSON. CRYSTAL A RICHARDSON, LAURIE LYNNE RICKARD, TANYA D RIDER, WILLIAM M. BiH — Track 2 ■ 4; CSF; Spanish Club. REITFORS. KEN A. Reifers — Baseball 3. 4; Long hair: Fly- ing Eddies class; Bob, Eric. Marc, my Sister. RINCON. LIBARDO A. Lee ' — Cross Country 2 - 4; Track 2 4 RIPPE. STEVEN C. Rippa doy — Bagel knows DC RIVERA, JULIA A ROBERTSON, CHERYLE T RODGERS. ROBERT K Robot — Racing molocross surfing: going to be professional racer. Yahooo! RODRIGUEZ. ALEX J RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA M RODRIGUEZ, PATRICIA ANN — Patti, Chilie Bean. Rod, Kid;GAA I: VB, FH, SB, 2 - 4: Friends made and lost! 226 — Seniors Senior Commentary On Weather by Ken Lackey California, the. garden spot of the world with its mountains, deserts, val- leys, and plateaus, was the unexpected dry spot of the United States in the past two years. • Since Southern California had been a dry desert since man first entered the areas, the people there had been pre- pared because they had always had to pump in water. Northern California, on the other hand, had been destined to never run short of water because of the heavy rains and deep snow pack they had had in the past. But in the past two years California ' s nightmares had become realities: the snow pack at seven thousand feet was down to only one foot in 1977. In Marin County, California ' s hard- est hit county, water rationing was started first. The residents were only allowed to use a certain amount of water and only at certain times. At that point voluntary water rationing was introduced all over the state, which at first almost crippled the state. In late 1977, the first storm came in and was no cause for rejoicing, merely moistening the ground a little. More and more storms started pouring in. but state officials kept to their posts saying, The drought is not over. Then, as the new year turned, two more storms capped off the rash of storms and the drought was declared over. All restrictions were lifted from Marin County and the rest of the state soon followed suit. Experts say this may just be another year in the middle of an extended drought: but, for California ' s sake, it is hoped they ' re wrong. Ken Lackey is a student in Mrs. Broussard ' s College Composition class. He is undecided about which college he will attend. ROGERS. JON R. RHODE, RUSSELL S. Rusty — Track 2 -4; Journalism 2; Who ' s Who; cartoonists draw with flair. ROMERO. MARK ANTHONY — Good bye LL, VS.KW, LS.JC.SW. EV;the king is gone; Real good; FFA 1-4. ROMSWINCKEL, INGE — Tennis 2, 3; Track 3; remember most Junior Year and M.D. ROSE, PATRICIA ROZEN BERG. JOAN ROWLEY, JAMES E. ROY. STEVE P. RYAN, TED J- Do it in the dirt! Always; Party Harty! .SADA, SUZETTE A. — Beach: [k)ats; Parties; good times Seniors — 227 SAKAE. ROXANNEL.— GAA 1 ; Drill Team 2; Song 3; Interact 3, 4; October 15, 1976. SALMON. ANN L SANCHEZ. CELIA SANDERS, DEBBIE L — Track 2; Pow Puff 4; Partying w the gang; Irvine 77: more great times at GW. SAPIEN, ERICK E. SATO. GARRETT Y. SAUL.CHERIL. SCHINDLER. STEVE L. SCHLARMANN. BRANDI B — Newspaper 1 - 4; Yearbook 4 German Club 2 - 4; PR. 3, 4 Journalists Do It GDB SCHLICK. DEANN M SCHULTZ,GARYL SCHULTZ, PENNIJ SCHUMACHER, BRIAN SCHWARTZ. LISA E. SCOTT, MARGARET G. SEVERINJULIEA. SHANNON, PAM J. SHAW. THOMAS M. — Tom. F.B. Sr. Luau; Good Times: FOBF. SHINJI. SUZANNE H. Shrimp Short Stuff — Mrs. Bunic ' s 4th period class. SHIPLEY. CHRIS SHIPLEY. NANCY L. Nanc — DnllTeam2-4: F.F. 3; Royal Banquet 2. 3; Summer of ' 77 and fjiends. SIEMENS. MITCHELL C. Mitch. Mr. Mitch. Snow- man «80; F Ball I - 4; Basket- ball I - 4; Rom ViUarreal SIFUENTES, GLORIA I. — Glo, ya-ya, scarffing out at Del Taco w T.N. and K.T. SILVA. BRENDA L. 228 — Seniors SILVERMAN, SHERRIE SIORDIA, MINERVA SIRIK, ROBERT J. SKARSTEN. BRADLEY SMITH, JOHN J. SMITH KAREN — GAA 3, 4; Most remembers junior year. SMITH, RANDALL A. —The- ater 1 - 4; Likes volleyball and fnsbee and the dessert; Take care WHS. SMITH, STEVEN P. SMITH. TODD L. SLOMSKl, PATRICIA SNYDER, JEFFS. Pre-s — Track I - 4: Jr. Pres. 3; ASB Pres. 4; Visiting MJ in SB; Good bye .Atwood SOHN, ROBERT E, Seniors — 229 SOLO, MICHELLE ANN - Royal Banquel I - 3; FFA I - 4; Leo 3: Madam Pres. 3; Always remember the farm. SORIANO, ANGELA C. SOWISKLRENEEE SPARKS. DAVID Dave - Chancellor (not counselor). Activities 1 - 4: Govt. 4: Tks BA, KS, MP, NA, RR, CS. DC SPENCER, ALLEN E. - Crosv Country; Track STANCIL, JEFFREY R STEPHENS, LARRY D STETZ.GAILA §■ STETZ, LORI J STEVENSON, APRIL STEWART, DAVID STIMBERT, ROBERT D STITT. JAMIE D ST. JEAN. NORMAN L STOLE. DEBBIE A. -Yell I. 4; Drill Team 2, 3: Girls League 3. 4; Medea 2 - 4; Camp 77; Ski Club I -4. STOLTZ, RENEE. -Wild Bunch t. 2-4; FH 2-4; SB I -4; GAA 1 -4 STRESSLING. ROBERT B Mini-Trucker — Lives at drive-ins. STRICKLIN, LARRY M.- Honky — Good Times with Brothers of Brown: VB I -4: Parties, fun, and whatever. Its Cool! Senior Commentary On the Media by Melinda McGrew — So much has happened so fast this year that everyone owes the media another close review of its movies, tele- vision shows, and records. Perhaps the most promoted industry is movies. Some of the highlights of the year include Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a science fiction movie about UFO ' s; Goodbye Girl, a dancer past her prime and an actor get together; Saturday Night Fever, a disco-theme movie and what happens after the dance is over; Oh, God, a look at God wearing clothes, played by George Burns; and the longest-run- ning, biggest money maker Star Wars, from a gal axy far away with robots and star ships. As for music, the record industry made over $500 million dollars during the holiday season alone. Leading albums were Rumors, the classic of Fleetwood Mac; Born Late, by Shaun Cassidy for the bubblegum set; Foot- loose and Fancy Free by Rod Stewart featuring some of his best song writing; Down Two, Then Left, Boz Skaggs ' fol- low-up album to Silk Degrees; News of the World; Queen ' s latest rocker; Linda Ronstadt ' s Simple Dreams. A different kind of album — comedy — was very popular this year, Steve Martin ' s Let ' s Get Small Hit singles that were really big and received a lot of airplay were Steve Miller ' s Swingtown, Debbie Boone ' s You Light Up My Life, Fleetwood Mac ' s You Can Go Your Own Way, and Queen ' s We Will Rock You We are the Champions. The most popular of television shows during the past year were Mash, an all time favorite; Maude ; Three ' s Company, a new sit-com; Rhoda ; All in the Family ; Happy Days ; Eight is Enough ; One Day at a Time ; Family ; Starsky and Hutch; and Carol Burnett. Early afternoon still found some sen- iors glued to the screen watching the soaps. The all time favorites still seemed to be All My Children, then there ' s Ryan ' s Hope , One Life to Live , General Hospital, and As the World Turns. College Composition class. She plans to attend Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. STUART, LORRIE A. SUMMERS, JAMES A. SURIS, BRIAN C. SUTHERLAND, ARLOHA l.UAN R — Basketball, Vol- leyball Stat 2 - 4; Pageantry Corps 2-4. TA,NGUYETT. TAIT, ANNAREGINA — Indian Ed 3; Brian Always. si s? TAMURA, RUSSELL J. LAMURA, VICTOR J. TARDY. DOREEN L. Bean- Band I: D Team 2 -4; F Frol- ics 2, 3; Our click SB, DC, GH, LL.JN; Best yr 76. TAUANU, JOHNNY FELL. PAMELA LEE Pam - Remembers Janie. Dianne, Cathy, Tina, and Jamie. So long Westminster. THISSEN.PETERJ. Seniors — 23 1 THOMASON. RICHARD THOMPSON. BRENDA THOMPSON. JANET THURSTON. TAMMY L. - Woo-Woo; Yell 2 - 4: Teps: T.P.; Bowling Alley w Soph B Thanks to all m friends! TILLEY. BRIDGET E. TOGONON. BOB — Nasties I - 4; Good times with Bros, of Brown + I; H. Bar Wipeouts Table top Dancing ; BTGT. TOGONON. ELIZABETH H. — Liz ;Song4: LakeG; always forgetting evervthine TOLL. CHRISTOPHER C. - 61 Millenium falcon; Fun with Fnends; Loves Sailing with JP: voc: TV: Prod; Dir; 76-77 year. TORRES. KATRINA 1 TOVES, HILARY A. — V VB 2 - 4; Good Times; w bros. Brow n + I: Remembers FB w friends + wiping out TOYAMA. DAWNM TRAN.ANHK TRAN. ANH NGOC — Go on to Goldenwest College to be a secretary. Like Music. TRASK, JON C. — Big JT - Football 1.2; Radio TV 1 -4; Concerts with Jeff; All the good times. TRAVIS. JEFF L. TREMBLAY. HENRY M. 232 — Seniors TRICOLI. SAMUEL C. TLIPUA, PAPAS. TURNER. KATHY A. 1; Interact 3,4. TWITTY, MIKEW. UPMEYER, RON L. — Uppy — Water Polo I - 4; Swimming 1.2; To all my friends EOBF. VAN DYCK, MARLENE L. — AA Dances; 1st car job 77; The cliffs, cheap trick — the whiskey: Bowie; Thanks to HP. VAN. TASSEL. BILL VAN TWIST. GRACE J. — Remembers all the good times I had with friends. VARGAS, GENARO — Dont screw around Remembers win- ning; CC I -4;MV1;0C2; Trackl-4;MV3;CIFI-3 VAUGHN. GREGG A. VELLA. VERONICA A. Ronnr ' VB, BB.SB, F. Hockey; CSF. VERLINDEN. CHARLES R. VI LLARREAL. VERONICA L. — Rom V. Flag4; DT2,3; GL 1,2; Badminton 1.2,4;SR. Luau; Mitch Siemens. VILLA, ED J. VI .HIEPV. Mi.SNOWT. Seniors — 233 WADSWORTH. ROBERT A — Bob; FBall I: Baseball 1-4; Varsity 3. 4; M. DI : BDB; T- Can; St Kng; Good Times; Frnds See Yal WAGAR, LALRI WALTER, SUSAN A WATANABE, COLLEEN N — Thanx to evervone for the fun. help and memories, especiall the gang, summer 77 WATKINS. REGINALD S WATSON, CYNTHIA H WEBB, KEVIN J WEBER. DAVID C WEED, LESLIE D WEISNER.TERI D WELCH, JEFFERYL - Hawaii 76; Drum Maior 3. 4 ; Boy of the Month 3, 4; Bands 4; Goldenwest to Brooks. WHEELOCK. DEBBIE A WIGGINS, KIM LOUISE — 75 Great Chase w JC by GS; Ski Club 3; Elsinore; Hawaii here I come. WIGGS, CARRIE LYNN Eddie; Bowling 3; Irvine SC5; Partying with the gang; RMB, all my good friends. WILHITE, ANTHONY M. WILLIAMS. KENDALL A WILLIAMS. TERRI M WILLIAMSON, SEAN F. — A lot of fine memories with a lot of nice people; Football I -4; Track I ■ 4. WILSON. PAMS WINKE. STEVE L. 234 - Seniors Senior Commentary On Being a Senior by Kelly Koppe — Our Senior year was not what we had imagined it would be when we were freshmen. The anticipated freedom was not as absolute as we had hoped. Our responsibilities had compiled rather than diminished. The life which we had expected to be carefree, even reckless, was overwhelmingly full of restrictions. As freshmen, we held an idealistic view of our last year in high school. We naively and somewhat selfishly assumed that anything we desired would be ours for the taking: admit- tance into the elite society of seniors, a luxurious car to further our status, and surely classes would be considera- bly easier to pass! In our dreams, we innocently believed that our steady would become our life-long mate, romantically living happily ever after. Those who were college bound took for granted that their chosen school would naturally accept their applications. In other words, we thought like the chil- dren we still were: shallowly and never in depth. Three years later, as seniors, we learned through painful experience that reality is far different from our fanta- sies. We couldn ' t afford that car we wanted: gas, its price steadily increas- ing, and the insurance cost too much without obtaining a part-time job. Thus, we sacrificed a large portion of our social life and our study hours for a symbol. We learned however, that nothing was free. The period beginning in our fresh- man year and lasting through our sen- ior year was a time of growing and maturing. We began to question the morals and ethics of our elders and ten- tatively start to form and develop our own. It was a confusing time of contra- dictory beliefs; it was a time of terrible insecurity in ourselves — wanting to hold back the clock and remain in high school just a little longer. Kelly Koppe is a student in Mr. Poffs Advanced Placement English class. She plans to attend Lonf ' each State University. WITKOWSKI, GEORGE WOLFE. EDITH ANN Bowling 3; SC 4; Prty with gang; Elsinore77; Irvine; Bst Frnd Came; SDNJKCCM; KGS WOLFORD, LESLIE J. WOLFORD, LORA J. — GAA 2, 3;HB;SenLuau. BandC; Prtyingw Lessand Jen; Sum- mer Von and Carl and Cilia. WOODHOUSE, MARK A. Woody — FBall 1-3; Church Sports; Ketchuping The Biench ; The Bomb Extin- guishing. WOODS, BOBETTE J. Par- nelli — Foxy Frolics 1, 2; FB Games, HB Pier; Whittier Blvd. WYRICK. PAMELA Pam - DT 2; TV Yell 3; Well 4 GL; Medea2-4;Teps2,3;GAA2, 3; SB 1 -4;GreatFnends. YABUKL CAROLYN M. YASUMATSU, MIKEA. YATES, WILLIAM M. YEE. TRACY ZUMMO, ANDREW A. Seniors — 235 ' 1 Vi ' 6 f M or ' M aJ r f . T c ' UU ' c o J2 C o oui U 1 V ( . U ,,c y7ayr?c£jAJ Mf a C fyta . dAOh rio CAjJjL u oLhO a ' c -o-tc ou 236 — Seniors ' Seniors — 237 Juniors Set New Record in Spirit Spirited, responsible, and wonderfully involved in campus life, are the descriptive terms used by Ms. Kathy Iverson, Junior Class advisor, to characterize the members of the Class of ' 79. Juniors participated in all campus activities and offered spirited leadership in aca- demic as well as social school functions. During the Homecoming Class Competition, the Jun- ior Class outdid all other entries with their interpretation of The Queen ' s Jubilee. Class artists created a three- dimensional double-decker bus, a tribute to Big Ben, and a life-size portrait of Queen Elizabeth, flanked by pictures of previous Homecoming Queens. TTie display captured the essence of Westminster ' s Homecoming cel- ebrations and earned the Juniors top place honors. Throughout the year members of the Class of ' 79 undertook a variety of money-making activities to pay for their class banquet, which honored outstanding classmates, and for the Junior-Senior Prom. Besides sell- ing candy, Christmas grams, flowers, Snoopies, and lions, the class joined the Seniors in a February Valen- tine sale. Officers for the year were Arlise Emerson, president; Lori Price, vice president; Mandie Newhouse, secretary; Lori Heise, treasurer; Susan McGlinchey, representa- tive; and Leslie Cye and Lisa Stephens, Commissioners to the House of Lords. These class leaders worked many long, hard hours planning activities and making arrangements for class functions. These leaders also incorporated a format for assisting class members as they began to make career and educational plans. P. 239. 1) Officers, presented clockwise, are Arlise Emerson, Lori Price. Mandie Newhouse, and Susan McGlinchey. This smiling four- some devoie much time and energy to Junior Class activities. Abbott, Acierno. Acosta. Acuna. Adams. Dan Mark Kathleen Lisa Kim Adams. Agor. Aguirre, Alcala. Alfonso. Minako Vincente Marcella Virginia Joe Allard. Allen. Allen, Alpel. Amrheim. John Elaine Kimberly Aruz Nancy Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Amos Enc Lynn Monica Rex Anderson. Andrews. Anthony. Araujo. Arenado, Scott Jill Jon Rjta Gerardo 238 — Juniors and Involvement Atilano. Arvanitis. Armujo, Baker. Belan. Patricia James Mary Dwayne Leilani Bargesser, Bamhart, Bashaw. Bates. Baxter. Debra Cinda Kim Jeffery Charles Bayless. Beck. Beck. Beck. Beck. Michelle Corinna Linda Orrie Peggy •x- ' - i Bee. Benavente. Bennett. Bennett. Benno. Benoit. Berger. Bermudez. Bernard. Dale David Mike Vicki Mary Dawn David Rosemarie Marcia Bern. Bessey. Bettencourt, Betz. Betz. Beyler. Biehl. Birkheimer. Birrer. Marian Clarice Victor hred John Randy Kelly Pattv Ahcia Black. Black, Blackmer. Blank. Blaser. Bobrow. Bolte. Bondorff. Bonner. Donna Mike Lisa Lori Kevin Joel Barbara Sherri Vicki Borson. Bouressa. Bower. Bozarth. Bracketl. Brackett. Bradley. Brandt. Brauer. Keith Christopher Man Michael Alfred George Sandra Dave Edgar Juniors — 239 Juniors Took First Place in Breton, Bnsendine, Broitman. Brown. Karen Alfred Nancy Jud. Brown. Brown, Brown, Bryan. Michelle Neal Troy Roger Bryanl. Bryson. Buchberg, Buchberg Laura bavjd Debra Margie t ' . l IB- - Jl B yi if. SIO ET i ■Bk • ' V V 1 Bueker. Bunch, Burke, Barnes, Burpo. Butler. Butts. Byrne. Calderon. Christopher Juhe James Jacquline Steve Cassandra Randal Alan Ilene Camerena, Camarena. Camerena. Camarillo. Camire. Campbell, Campos. Candelas. Canfield. Joe Martha Michael Mark Ron Carol Debbie Marylou Ricky Carter. Cano, Carbajal. Carey. Carlson. Carpenter. Carraway. Carter. Carter. Olga David Kathleen Dana Tammy Ronald Cheryl Penny Teresa Castelucci, Maria Castillo. Castillo, Castle. Cecco. Champlin. Champlin. Chang. Charron. Charles Daniel Donna Pam Laurie Cathy Doo Darleen 240 —Juniors Homecoming Theme Decorations Chausse. Chenalier. Clark, Chilcote, Robyn Shann Calhy Cheryl Chmg. Cho, Chnstiano, Christy, Stefani Yongsoon Scarlet Daniel Chan, Clark. Clarke. Clausen, Doug Jeff Richard Jon Juniors Chose Fron m ' y- • V i ..t 1 H J F r Davis. Dawson. Dearen. Decker. DeJohn. ■w ■fn H i HflV Richard Vicki Mike Renee .Anthony WM -1  - oM ■kjB Rl Delgado. Daniel Delgado. Raul Demchak. Karen DeSaKo. Tony Diaz. Cindy %£} HsJ ' 1 w Dilauro. Doane. Dodson. Dodson. Donald. NW •- IfC m John Susan Gemma Pauletle Susan lfl ' Sr % Donald. Doty. Douglas. Douglas. Drury. K ii ; Tob Karl Dean a Paula Denise Durale. Dudas. Duff, Dulin. Dunham. Everett. Ewing. Fadden. Falmoe. .Andrea Frank Soma Craig Michael Georgia Jan Rav David Duong. Earnest. Eber. Elder. Elliott. Farley. Farnell. Farnell. Farrow. True Curtis Michael Jim Tena Karen Jim Jon Lillian Emerson. Erb. Ernest. Ernngion. Escudero. Feathersione. Felt. Fenwesi. Fertig. .Arlise Dwayne Raymond Paul Frank Beth Donald Zoltan Eileen Escobar. Eseke. Eslill. Estill. Evans. Fich. Fincher. Finkel. Fleck. Carlos Joanne Cindy Sandie Deborah Keli Fletcher. Cynthia Clif Fletts. Roslind Mark Flores. Michael Karalee Fiorella. John Foersch. Peggy 242 — Juniors Variety of Electives Follenshee. [ iHiie. I urd. AKson Shjrlecn Brcnd.i Fountain. Fournier. I rjnson- Greg Lee John Fresenius. Friend. I nend. David Brett Vlartiit Frizzell. Fr . (..ibaldo Clifla Barbara icion Garber. Garcia. Garcia. John Elizabeth Henr Foster. Kai 1 rates. 1 isa I ritz. Greg Cragnon. James Garcia. Maria Class of ' 79 Sponsored Sock Griffin. Grimes, Grimm. Guillen, Gunderson. Guthrie, Gutierrez, Hackett, Hackett, Patty Donald Michael Judy Janice Kellie David Kelly Walt Hall, Hall, Halliburton, Halterman. Hamilton. Hamley. Hammond, Hanks. Hannes, James Linda Yves Greg Paul Suzanne Jude Laura Lisa Hanson, Hardin, Harding, Harris. Harrison. Harter, Hatchion, Haukebo, Hawkins, Tom Robbie Jackie Lianna Tina Sherry Diane Kan Caroline ■•3i {i kaLm. Hawkins, Heathcock, Heise, Henderson. Kathy James Lori Donna Henderson. Henry, Hensley, Herd. Richard Shawn Tammy Leslie Herkins, Hicks, Hill, Hibbison, Jay Linda David Sue Hithe. Hiraga, Hobock, Hofer. Suzy Richard Karl Douglas 244 — Juniors Hop After Marina Game m m W ' ■r Hunn, Huntley, Hunt, Huol, Hurley, W-M K -vi ggs -M R H Andv Latisha Gary Jefferson Matthew € I Pm F m- X m T Husby. ' Hutt, Hutler, Hyepock, Ingles, 1 ' Lr M m m Al Norman Richard William Melinda Tern V wt m - r Inglott. Irby, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobs, i m ' ' Karen Prentice Kathleen Kelly Kevin 1 ' w Jackovich, Jacques, Jamar, Jauregui, Jenkins, Tonisha Deanna Devin David Eric Hofman, Holcomb, Holt. Honda, Jennings. Jercinovich, Jessup, Jocham, Johndrow, Douglas Joy Scott Suzanne Andy Robert Steven Richard Paul Hooker. Hoover, Hosteller, Hostoski, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Rhonda Linda Cynthia Kathleen Debbie Gerald Gerald Kirsten Matthew Houghtling. Howell, Huff, Hughes, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Jones, Jones, Michael David Robbie James Robert Mike Debbie Donna Steven Huhn. Humbert, Humphrey, Hungate. Laura Lisa Mike Daniel Juniors — 24, ' i Junior Class Raised Money for Jonas, Joralemon, June. Justen, Kellie Kenneth Ron Edward Kaich. Kale, Kalvm. Kang. Donna Robert Marilyn Linda Kanzler. Kanmoto, Katrmak. Kauffman, Mark Judean Donald Ron Kaufman. Kearney. Kelley. Kelly. Kennedy. Kenney. Kienast. Kim. Kinderknecht. Jerry Mike Herbert Paul Bryson Joseph Gordan Janie David Kme, King. Kinsev, Kline. Klymkiw. Knape. Knox. Knudson. Konikowski. Geoffrey Karen Toiid Gerald Karen Sandra Douglas Raymond Virginia Kosai. Kramer. Kuebler. Kun. Labbe. La Fond. Lake. Lam. Lanan. Kent Carol Katherine Laurie Timothy Linda Jennifer Hung Colleen Lancaster, Lane. Langston. Lawrence. Lear. Leinonen. Lentz. Levi. Lewandowski, Robin .Mindi Charles Kathleen Nadine Rita Lyn Cindy Brian 246 — Juniors Banquet and Junior-Senior Prom Lewellyn. Lewis. Lewis. Lindeman. Linkenhoker, List. Loard. Lockyer. Lujan. Susan Chris Robert Shannon Marv Pam Randy John Donnie Lopez. Lonng. Macera. Machel. Maciel. Madsen. Maduzia. Maggs. Maher. Kathenne Mary Linda , Robin Ralph Robert Juhe Joanne Tom Mahonev. Mahony Maitland. Maldonado. Mancmi. Manda. Mann. Manos. Manuel. Kim Allan Charlene Stephanie Russell Denice Kimberly George Gerald Mardones. Marian. Marrujo. Marschke. Ramon Sandy Patricia Pamela Masterman. Malhews. Mays. Mays. Nancy Lisa Jennifer Jensine McCoy. McFarlin. McCrarv. McCilinchey Ray James Linda Susan McJimsey. McKenney. McKinstry. McLean. David ' Michael Karen Ian Juniors — 247 Third Year Students Entertained Messina. Metz, Michaels. Middlekauff, Miller, Miller, Milloy, Minami, Miner, Pamela Sharon Tami Brian David Debra Rosalyn Kirk Kirk Miyada, Mobassen, Mondragon, Monge. Monies, Moore, Moreland, Morey, Morgan, Lisa Roland Babak Ray Joseph Steven Karen Jim Kathleen Morley. Morris, Morris, Moser, Mousmoules, Moyle, Muccillo, Nagel, Nagel, Marita Leilani Bernadette TTiomas Paul Harry Cheryl Regina Donita Nakwas. Navarro, Neebe, Neiswonger, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Neppel, Neuschwander, Kell Eddie Debbie Tammy Gwen Mike Robert Tim Suzie 24S — Juniors Seniors at Annual Prom Palomino. Pando. Park. Parker. Passalacqua, Alfred Charles Chnsima Larry Daven Pate, Payne. Payton. Penn. Perez. Greg Jodie ' Lon Jill Josephine Perez. Perez. Perez. Pfefferle. Phillips Rosalie Thomas Virgmia Barbra Doug Piela. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Susan Brad Brian Mary Pat Class Members Rallied to Prout, Kellye Reed. Dmo Reynolds. John Rivera. Georgeianne Pruesner. Jill Rehn. Audrey Rice. Karen Rivera. Puree Joseph Reipold. Bruce Rich. Vanessa Robinson. Julie Redding. Kenneth Reyna, Edward Rivera. Anita Rocha. Tom 250 — Juniors Achieve Success Sakae. Saldana, Sale. Sanchez. Sanchez. Sanchez. Sanchez. Sanders. Saucier. Brian April Linda Francisco Gina Lawrence Mary Rachel Dawn Saylor, Scalise. Schildmever, Schuelke, Schumacher, Schwartz. Seal. Sears. Secrist. Barry Patricia Jay Tracey Dale Susan Verna Michelle Bethann Segars. Sepeda. Serna. Shagman. Shallah. Shermis. Sherwood. Shorisleeve. Shultz. Jeff Angle Annelte Tony Dawn Hershel Tammy Patrice Debra Siber. Siemers. Sigg. Sill. Simmons. Simpson, Sinay. Skarlot. Skjonsby. Jim Ken Dawn Suzette Lori Russell Caren Adrienne Shawn Juniors — 251 Juniors Planned Smaldino. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. 4 «k Scott DeLynne Greg Jeff Natalie Smith. Smith, ' Snyder, Sodders. Solo. B 9R d L .1 .V .jA Patricia Stacie Jay Kim Tina 19 w9 n ■- J « 1 Sparks, Debbie St. John. Staley, Stanton, Stapleton. . w m . P [L .MrJ , Pamela Ken Tina Kirk ' S r B v ' F V ' ■ - r-, ' ujaV Steidley, Stephens. Stephens, Stevens, Stevens, | A 1 r r B Becky Lisa Stewart. Paul Sugita, Alex Sween, Gary ( Sweeny, ' L il LT . Thompson. ■K. Stewart, Thelander, Thissen. Tijerina. Larry Tom Robert Barry Tom Peter Susan Mary John Swick, Ta. Takeda, Takenaga, Talbot, Tirrell, Tomlin. Tomsha. Tomello, Debbie Ngat Joyce Steve Robin Michael Greg Stevie Linda Talbotl. Talbott, Tanner, Taylor. Teague, Torres, Tourigny. Trujillo. Tryhorn. Kim Ten Scott Terry Helen Jim Cynthia Joan Chris Tedisco, Teneyck, Tengan, Terzia. Tester, Tupua, Turner. Tyrrell. Upmeyer, June Allen Kathy Tana Toni Muga Valencia. Cheryl Valenzuela, Brian VanHaverbeke. Randy VanZelm. Norma Greg S iue Connie 252 — Juniors for Their Futures 3 M E OP Vance. Kathy Vega, Vargas, Angela Vega. Vargas. Santos Vellandi. Vega. Edgardo Ventura. John Linda Chris Robert Vermeulen, Veesarl. Vierra. Vincent, Vern Dorinda Mike Bob Vincent. Gina Walker, Voss. Rickey Wall. Vu, Dung Walsh. Wagner, Rick Ware. David leresa Mark Kary Juniors 253 Class of ' 79 Concluded Successful Sherwood. Whitten, Wida, Wilhoyte. Wilk. Williams, Pam Dianna John Brian Mary Carol Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams. Cindy Lisa Sue Suzan Wayne Wilson, Windle. Winke, Wood. Wood. Val Janetle Dana Jodi Tim Woolheater. Woolsey, Worl, Wright. Yarbrough, Bob Robin Ron Sean Amy Varnall. Yates. Yates. Yager. Yearwood. Sharon Robert Tammy Melissa Steve 254 — Juniors Junior Experience Yin. Yoshida. Jenny Noreen Young. Young. Michael Paul Young. Young. Vincent Robert Zaleski. Zavala. Lisa Esther Zepeda, Zueck, Janet George Juniors — 255 Sophomores Found New Interests Effort and enthusiasm marked the contributions of the Class of 80 to the school program this year. The class continued to discuss serious concerns at their regu- lar meetings: the Sophomores presented suggestions for improvmg the food sold m the school cafeteria and assisted Westminster High ' s campaign to retain the Clean Campus trophy. In early November the class sponsored the annual costume dance, the Peasants ' Prom. Members of the class worked many hours m arranging the location, the decorations, and the prizes for the event. Advisor. Ms. Cheryl Hillis, and Sophomore Class officers Abe! Cebal- los. president: Jerri Brock, vice-president: June Togo- non. secretary: Terri Sianez. treasurer; Tracy Chess and Brian Walker, commissioners to the House of Lords: and Kathy Morton, representative, directed the plan- ning for the Peasants ' Prom with the same spirit they maintained throughout the year. Also n the fall, the Class of ' 80 put on a sock hop fol- lowing the Fountain Valley game. Students who had purchased Super Leo cards attended free — which helped to encourage student support of the activities program, one of the sophomores ' goals. Throughout the year, the class continued to attend school events and to participate in school decisions and functions. In January the class undertook a candy sale: later, class pins and t-shirts were sold. The sophomores planned a dance marathon for the end of the school year. In all respects, in their participation and in their excellence, the Sophomore Class discovered themselves as they contributed to campus life at Westminster High School. P. 256. 1 ) Terry Sianez. Abel Ceballos. Jerri Brock. Kathy .Morton take a break from Sophomore planning. Acord. Adier. Aguirre, Aguirre. Akiona. Tern Mark Carlo Samuel Rory .Airisenault, . lbert. Allison. Alpel. Alvarez, Dan David Michelle Ece .Arnaldo .Amrhein. Anderson, .Anderson. Andrews. .Ankeny. Carol Craig Steve Beverly Tersea Antonacci. Aoki. Armstrong .Arent. Arganda. Selly Darlene Bnan Kathleen Rudy Arguello. Augerson. .Austin. Babineau. .Bacino. Cathleen Douglas Michelle Ami Robbin 256 — Sophomores Through Participation Bartz, Danny Bella. Barbara Beyer, Kathleen Boaz. Jeff Jim Benham, Dana Beyer, Robert Bobinsky Jim Sophomores — 257 Experienced Sophomores Soared Tl Brogdon, Karen Buckley, Paige Burrer, William Campos, Lisa Brooks, Robert Burch. Brown, Brett Burdg, Brown. Douglas Burke, Brown, Jon Burket, Brownfield, Debra Burnam, Brunner, Susan Burnett, Bryan. KimbereK Burnett. Bryant. Rosemary Burpo. Lori Ingrid Christine Pamela Richard Shannon Walter Christina Burrus. Michelle Campus, Burton. Kenneth Canfield. Butler, Ron Canup, Butler, Bill Cardenas. Byrd, Scott Carlson, Call, Peter Carlton, Campbell. Craig Carp. Campione. Richard Carraway. Lisa Cathy Thomas Victor Eric James Sharky Kenneth 258 — Sophomores rough Registration Cemicky. Chairez, Chang. Chatlos. Chavarin, Chavez, Chess, Chretien, Christian. Glenn Jose Mee James Xavier Hugo Tracy Fabi Denine Cioe. Citron. Clark. Clark. Clark, Clayton, Clouse, Coales. Cobo. Anothony Carolyn Amy Damon Lorrame Kerry Wally Glenn Ronald Coffey, Coghill. Cohen. Cole. Coleman, Colich, Collamore, Collazo. Colliflower. Steve Valene Maria Mike Janet Steven John George Jackie Collins. Collon. Conception, Connot, Conti. Cook, Cordero, Cornehus. Correa. Amanda Cheryl Rosie Dorene Linda Robert Amanda Bruce Chris Sophomores — 259 Class Sponsored Coughlin, Coughlin, Cox, Cozby, Cresser, Michael Roberta Kelly Kuulei Brian Crookshank, Crouse, Cucchiara, Cucunalo, Cuellar, John Debbie Karen Carrie Roberto Cullen. Cye, Dalton, Damron, Daub, Theresa Robert Carolyn Jeffrey Scott Daughtry, David, Davis, Davis, Davidson, Karen Jeff Howard Tony Scott De Champ, Dechaves, Deguzman. DeJong, Delephine, Dudding, Duff. Duffv. Dunmore. DIna Luna Mike Edward Doug Robin Susan Kevin Donna Dellutri. Derbonne, Derby, Diaz, Diaz, Duong. Dupree. Duran. Dorbin. Joseph Peter Lane Carlos Sylvia Andre Denise Susanna Mark Dibs. Dinklemann, Dodier, Dohi, Dominguez, Dyer. Eichel, Eichel Berger. Ekstrom. John Kristine Michael David George Milt Kevin Charles Linda Dooley. Downing, Doza, Drury, Drury. Elder. Elder. Ellis. Ellis. Cindy Scott John Robert Robert Heidi Thomas Gregory Jeff 260 — Sophomores After-Game Dances Ellis. Scotl Erb. David Erskine. Josef Esiell, Susan Falcone. Gary Ells. Allen Enckson. Jacqueline Escudero. Tina Ellel. David Farris. Ronald Endy. Jackie Enckson. Jill Espindola. Scott Evans. Denise Fero, Fntis. Arnold Ernst. Richard Esquivel Steve Fabien, Joseph Field. Kim Sophomores — 261 Class of 1980 Hosted Green. Greene. Gremling, Griffin. Stephen Sharon Mark Laura Griffith. Grodt. Guerroro. Gulla. Robert Stephen David Dean Gustavino. Haaland. Haas. Hafer. Stephen Scott John James Hall. Ham. Hamasaki. Hamilton. Jim Leslie Kathy Gail 262 — Sophomores Annual Peasants ' Prom Pl jB BH ■ JUR H ■ l Hays. Hedgazi. Hefler. Heflin. x iH ■Bl ■ Ky wf B BL I Toni Soheil Scott Barnes l -vl prv K pN Vli  n.-« Hensley. Henning. Henson. Herbert. KkJ ! f WL — A n 9 Greg Scott Cami John rv A t — r tf BI Hernandez. Hernandez. Hernandez. Holmes. ' Ik i 1: V wl L Lauri Richard Zoila Michael wS rJB ' ' ' B Hithe, Hobell. Hodges. Holdernes 0 ' vv l H V B Niki Jeffres Shawna Terrell Hanna, Hanson. Hardin, Hardy, Hoppus. Holokai. Hoover. Hoover. Rhonda Christine Lance Jena Clifford Selina Jill Richard Haretakis, Harris, Harris. Harris, Horton. Hoskie. Houlston. Howe. Susan Debbie James Kelly Wilham Leros Robert Holliani Harrison, Harrison. Hartley. Harvey. Howell. llo ee. Host. tluges. Eric Tammy Roger Gail Lor. Yuettc Kevin Brute Haukebo. Hawkswell, Hayes, Hayman. Toralf John Daniel Victoria Sophomores — 263 Sophomores Began Long-Range 9a i « ' «► M m ' ' !?■•••• - , i. . 4 Huiberts, Humphrey. Hurban. Hurd, Chnslina Daniel Joan Vicki Hulain. Hulchko. Hutter, Ivashin, Barry Stacy Barbara GInel Imrav. Ingram. Jacobs. Jacques, Shaw Eileen Martin Danny W Jacques. James. Jaurequi. Jennings. Johnson. Johnson. Jones. Jones. Jones. Roy DeAnna Gilbert Simeti Douglas Joseph Debra James Julie Jones. Jones. Jones. Kallman. Kaplan. Katnnak. Keating. Kenny. Kilman. Kevin Laura Mary Richard Mark Georgia Shaun Jeffrey Scott Kimmerle. Kincaid. King. King. Kirihara. Kirkman. Kissell. Knobloch. Kneeland, Thomas Jaqueline Tern Steve Susan Darren Tammy Paul Linda Kmght. Knight. Kolbush. Koless. Komonee. Koster. Kotch. Kouchi. Kuri. Laurie Steve Ralph Steve Jack Elizabeth Tom Lance Steve 264 — Sophomores Graduation Preparation 6 m! ' aftsw ijfc Kowallis. Kraft, Laing. Lairson. Cheryl Bridgette Juan Shelly Langness, Langness, Lapham, Lappin. Chris Kirk Tammy Kevin Lebow, Ledesma, Ledford. Levesque. Leota Dolores John Paul Lake, Lanahan, Pat Gerald Larson, Larson. Charlotte Sheila Lewis. Lewis. Aaron Anna Lane. Donna Lawrence. Tony Lewis, Anthony Langley. David Lazarow. Robin Lihuili. Michael Langley. Timothy Leal. Javier Lichlsinn, Karen Lim. Linder. Linsday, Lipscomb John Judy Rick David Longslrelh. Lopez. Lotzgesell. Love. Lisa Christina Carl Lisa Lvnch. Maag, Macaluso, Macrill, Linda Conrad Christopher Mary Madrid. Maloof. Manda. Manes. David John Dean Brenda Livingston. Lockyer. Loftin. Logan, Lombardo Dwight Lorri Sue Ronald Frank Love, Lovell, Lowham. Loyd. Luna, Stephen Richelle Linda Leiand Annette Sophomores — 265 Sophomores Offered Leadership, Massey. Mather. Matsui. Mauss. Mays. McAffee. McCabe. McBnde. McCamment Joseph Rosemary Irene Martha Joelene Yvonne Donald Debbie Phyllis McCarthy, McCarty. McClendon. McClure. McCoy. -McDermott. McFarlin. McGaha. McKenna. Timothy Donna Kelly Karen Quezal .Mary David Sharlonna Kevin McLaughlin. McLean. McNabb. McN ' eely. McNeil. McVic ' ker. Mellinger. Membrilla. -Mendez. Brenda Margret Dayna Jennie Karen Tamorah Gregorv Cecilia Joann Mendez, Mendoza. Mueller. Navarez. Meyer. Meza. Miller. Miller. Miller. Joe Raylene Don David Hope .■ rturo Bryan .Mike Sandra 266 — Sophomores Enthusiasm, Spirit, and Determination Nelson. Neppl. Nestoe. Nevmann. Newlin. Julie Tom Mark Thomas Norman Nikolai. Norkunas. Norris. Nosy, Nyce, Gina Lenny John Juluis Alesia Murphy. NaLC), Narey. Neebe. Mary Karen Erin David Nguyen. Nguyen. Nguyen. Nielsen. An Kim Liem Anna Nye. O-Neil. Ochoa. Ogawa. Nancy Kathy Vickie Judi Okubo. Oliphant. Oils. Ondics, Todd Kim Donna Deanne Sophomores — 267 Sophomores Enjoyed Upper 268 — Sophomores Class Standing at WHS Powell. Prante. Prail. Prescoil. Prieto. ProMn. Pruesner. Przseocki. Purcell. Ronda Jeff Kells Jack SsKia Debbie Robert Craig Mitchell Puckeli. Puig. Pulsipher. Pumphrev. Putnam. Quinn. Raczka. Ramil. Rangel, Charlene Chriv Shar le Jami Tami Lace Slefanie Arlsn Irene Ra . Rasl. Reads. Rehai. Redding. Reed. Reeder. Rehnert. Reich. Bel n Rick Scon Lsnelte Trace Wends Lisa Mars Teresa Rentzel. Rider. Richardson. Rinker. R.ppe. Renee Robarge. Gen An Henrs R.iheris. Dassna Krisiie Roberts. Jerrs Mark Robcrls. William Richard Robms in. lerrs Rodriguez Alfredo Rodriguez. Angel Rodriguez. I.azaro Rodriguez. Ruds Roebuck. Zack Roeslenbc Ceesje rg- Roman. Maria Rood, (hers 1 Ross. Richard Rosenzsseig Marsha Sophomores - Class Accepted More School Santiff, Sarmiento. Sato. Saylor, Schmidt. Schidtke. Schroeder. Schulte. Schunk. Catherine Gus Carolyn Karen Debbie Ralph Connie Evan Margaret Schwartz, Scroggins. Seaberrv, Seal. Segura. Self. Ser in. Severin. Shaw, Paul David Kay Dale Sonia Gayle Colleen Diana Chris Shinji. Shinkle, Shiley. Shortsleeve. Showers. Shreve, Sianez. Siber. Sidner. Jim Tena Patricia Marc Debbie Darlene Terry Barbara Cara Siemers. Sifuentes. Silva, Silva. Simon. Skoropadl. Smallwood. Smith. Smith, Debbie Armando Eddie Leiby John Diana Phillip Cath Gretchen 270 — Sophomores Stenson. Stenson, Stevens, Stevens, Steward, Stoll, Stout, Straight, Stressling, Gregt ry Jana Mark Shawn Robert Lisa Maria Candy Fred Strlcklin. Strozier. Sutherland, Swank, Sweeney, Swierkosz, TaCuc, Tabata, labone. Linda Jena Tani Rory Maureen Paul Thu Gregory Cynthia Tait, Tamburelli, Tapp, Tardy, Taylor, Taylor. Templeton, Tengan, Teli, Tina Frank Tracey Gene Carol Terrie Jack Tom Thomas Thieben, Thiebert, Thomas, Thompson, Thompson. Thornton. Tipton, Togonon, Toledo, Bil l Brian Cindy Jeffrey Jock Diana David June Sally Sophomores — 271 Class of ' 80 Turned Half- Way T ' R - ' ' P K m fi I ' ' hi Tomasick. A J Tomasek, Tossey. Tourigny. Theodore Brel Larry Laurie Toyama, Tran. Tretlin. Tristan, Lisa Thuha Joe An Trshora. Turbuille Turner. Lncango. bale John Michael Maria IBff Uniack. Upmeyer. Urquidi. Van Buskirk. Van Dorn. Van Haverbeke. Vance. Vandermolen. Vargas. Jeff Dolores Lisa Ann Debbie Kathleen Jeff Jeanene Steve Vasquez. Vaughn. Veal. Vega, Vega. Vellucci. Vertti. Victor. Villalobos. Adrian Jim Denise Arthur Gilbert Brian Frank Clifford Ofelta Vilioni. Vinsant. Violeue. Visser. Volpe. Von Zidkow. VuAnh. Vu Lan. Vu Uyen. Brian Damn Denise Martin Michael Valerie Hoang Thi Quynh Vysma. Walker. Walker. Walsh. W ' ang. Ward. Ware. Watson. Wavmire. Saskia Brian John Darlene Justin Betricia Jody Donna Mark 272 — Sophomores Point of High School Career Wong, Wong, Wood. Worl, Worlcy. Wright. Judy Michael Susan Robert Michael Cheryl Wynkoop, Wyrick, Yacoby. Yager. Yakubek, Yakura, Jon Buster Sandra Traci Karen Steve Yates, Yearwood, Yniguez, Yocky, Yorba, Yos, Mary Sheryl Sal Claude Maria Angel Young, Young, Youngren, Zaieski, Zorilla. Krukow.sk Carrie Cindy Charlene Jill Arthur Joseph Sophoinore,s - 27.1 Class of ' 81 Arrived Prepared for They arrived on campus at Westminster High School a bit confused, a bit scared: but they soon learned their way around and how to get involved in Lion activities. The Class of 81 participated in Homecoming decora- tion competition, in sponsoring sock hops, in money- raising sales, and in school government. In early Fall the Freshman Class put on the annual Cheerio Dance to welcome all students back to school. Freshmen participated in several new study programs on campus. They helped initiate a new teacher-advisor program in which various staff members explained grad- uation requirements, school offerings, and where stu- dents should seek further counseling: extended home- room periods provided extra time for teacher-advisors to work with the Freshmen. Students elected officers who were able to provide leadership for class activities: Shannon Frederick served as president, Kim Frederick as vice president. The secre- tary was Lisa Halterman: the treasurer was Julie Morales. Gail Testa was class representative; Lizz Alli- son and Kris McCallister were Commissioners to the House of Lords. P. 274, I ) Shannon Fredenck. Kim Fredenck. Julie Morales. Lisa Hal- terman, and Gail Testa, hard-working Freshman officers ■ niile for a Ciiadel photographer. Aciemo, Adams, Adkins. Adler. Afusia. Tina Joe Andrew Keith Lee Agendo. Aguirre. AJcers, Aleccia. Allen, Dianne Deyanira Les Gina Robyn Allison. Alvarez. Amrheim. Amundson. Anderson. Lizz Lisa Gail Kenneth Brian Anderson. Anderson. .Anderson. Angenent, Ankeny, Denise Lynn Tammy Glenn Michelle Amparano. Annella. Arent, Arganda. Armijo, Veronica Terry Charlie Katina ' Susana 274 — Freshmen Four Active Years Armstrong, Arnold, Asbury, Askelson, Austin, Mike Michael Karen Robert Vicki Avelino, Babauta, Bachman. Bailey, Baker, Manuel Beverly Robert Calhv Kim Balanaran, Balester, Balsters. Banzhaf. Barbee, Wolfgang Leslie Troy Ebie Laurie E Barbercheck, Barngrover Bartholomew, Batten, Bauer. Baxter, Baye, Bazerman, Bealer. Ron Deana Judy Cathy Ann Anthony Michele Anne Joel Beals. Beaver, Becerra, Beeson, Beland. Bennett, Bennyworth, Berg, Berumen, Jeff Susan Sylvia William April Reggie Robin l.ydia Leonor Beschorner, Bethel, Betke, Bettencourt, Birrer. Blackburn, Blaich, Blanchette. Blank. Lori Shannon Robert Mike Tilda Sharon Shari Lora Vandi Bliss. Blondheim Blouin, Blum. Boalman. Bobrow, Bolte. Bond. Bondy. Laura Jeannie Martha Mitch Joyce Warren Teresa Ross Michelle Freshmen — 275 Freshmen Plunged Into WHS Booth. Bootn. Boslow. Boudreai Cindy Tina Otto David Bracken, Bradshaw. Brady. Bragg. Sieve Kenneth Shannon Dale Brandt. Branson. Bray. Brayton. Darin Becky Steven Bob ' PESM. Brar. Bright. Bristow, Brooks. Brown. Brown, Brownfield. Bruce. Bruner. Satinder Kim Peter Ray Marc Todd Randy Shelly Kelli Bryson. Bucherg. Buckley. Buebel. Buenafe. Bullock. Burgess. Burgess. Burke. Ben Mike Bob Lisa Mark Sharon Laura Lisa Cathy Burk. Burk. Burnes. Burton. Buse. Butera. Butler. Butler, Byrne, Came Cynthia Stacey Steve Denise Debbie Tanya Inger Kan Cabrera. Cabrera. Calvin. Camarena. Campos. Candelas. Cantalupo. Capp. Carbajal. Lisa Mike Greg Jessie Joe Ana Vito Lisa Veronica 276 — Freshmen Traditions S 1 ' ' •k i CasUingua . ( h.lffL-, t hambers. Chapman, Chapman. Charron, Chauarin. Chieco. Childres, Laurie Dave Carolyn Tim Tina John Jacinlo Lauren Andy Chilly, Choy. Chnsliano. Chn.sty. Clark. Clark, Clausen. Cleem. Chflon, Michelle Annelle Jennifer Maureen Darryl Drew Ron Rod Chris Cloud, Coddinglon. Coffey. Cohen. Cook. Cole, Colla i. Colher, Collier, Brian Mall Ken Barry Earl Rick Tony Leslie Penny Colher, Collins, Complon, Consolver, Cook, Cooper, Copeland. Corbin, Corn, Sonya Donna Jeff Cindy Cara Nadine Sieve Teresa Bill Freshmen — 277 Class Rallied Jrt I i m v Com. Cornman. Cortez. Coughlm. Court. n AF .J H P s(. ' l Cind Chris Susie Brian Melods Mi m e- H A Cox. Cox. Cox. Cozby. Crawford. M- 1 IM. ■ Dave Kim Pam Kalani Kevin m • • ■ Craycroft. Crew. Crisp. Cron. Cronenwelt. wk jm V, FtA.-: .M Malcolm Rob Kenneth Connie Barr W w ' w [V rl0 T Cronenwelt. Cross. Crozier. Cryder. Cuellar. -i r Av Belle Dorolhea Andrea Jeff Brenda Cuevas. Cuthberlson. Dahman, Daisy. Daleo. Delavallade. Demarco. Denomy. De Rosa. Havier Alan Linda Terry Bob Mick Cameron Trace Gina Daousl. Dalton. Daugirda. David. Davies. Derrick. Diaz. Diehl. Dieterich, Danny Pamela Gerilyn Debbie Pnscilla Karen Carroll Russell Tammy Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Daylida. Dillard. Dimmick. Diston. Dodd. Douglas Lynn Mike Paula Stewart Arthur James Tami Brian Decaprio. Defressine. Degenhardt. Degraw. Deguzman, Domnick. Donald, Donaldson. Douglas. John Richard Dedra Leo Dennis Nick Down ing. Dana Quintin Drake. Jim Wendi Dray, Pam Kris Duarte. David Fre hmen to Campus Life Freshmen — 279 Enthusiastic Class Developed Frazier. Fredrick. Fredrick. Freeman. Freeman. Fresemus. Friedman. Fritz. Gabaldc Eric- Kim Shannon Allen Darlena Sieve Joe Debbie Miro Gale. Gallelo. Gamboa. Garcia Garland. Gaspar. Gaspar. Gates. Gentile, Lynnelte Mike Chel Ernie Chris Don Julie Randv Don Gentry. Georg. George. Gerber. Gerwig. Giannaltasio. Gibson. Gilbert. ' Gilbert. Jerry Debbrah Daria Ken Calhy Gina Cindy Lydia Mark ' - i!)a ocy7Cu -C y?o -uupi ' XjejiLj Giles, Glover. Goldberg, Gomard, Jeff Johnna Brent Carolyn Gonzales. Goodmundson. Goodwin, Gordon. Ron James Holly Amy Grace, Gray, Graham, Granzella. Jim Bill Joan Chuck Gregg. Grass, Gressman. Griffen. Lorey Sheri Patti Doug 280— Freshmen School Spirit and Talent ■ Mk. . Hale. Hall. Hallett. Halterman. Hamilton, L H J i ' i dA Kathy Dennis Lori Lisa Cathv W m f 1 ) B W Hanousek. Hansen, Hansen. Hansen. HarrelL p= ' B -J tM V ' Brian Missy Scott Susan Jon Hit .▲ flc Harris. H::-ris. Harrington. Harrington. Haseltine. Tr rj ▼v David Stephanie Darline Rick Ken l nlkik 1 ■k ; A Hastings. Halchion. Haugen, Haukebo. Hay. HHm B 1 m t K U ji Kendall Christie Bruce Hanna John Gnndle. Grt)olhis. Grubbs. Guenn. Hay. Hayden. Hazelip, Healhcock. Henningsen. Dawn Debhie Mane Mitzi Kalhy Larry Dawn Bill Kim Guerra. Gulla, Gunsalus. Guthrie. Henry. Henslev, Henson. Herkins. Hernandez. Alejo Brad Jada Jill Cheryl Valerie Shan Janet Julie Gulhrie. Gutierrez. Gyor, Hackett. Hernandez. Herron, Hill. Hiraga. Hodges. Kevin Naomi Julie Casey Raul Dann Mail John Ron Hacketl. Haddow, Hafer. Haines. Jim Paul David Doug Freshmen — 281 Class Found Opportunities Hofmann. Holder, Holland, Holmes, Jill Robert Debbie Diane Hooper, Holton, Huber, Hudleston Mickey Debbie Robin David Hughes, Hughes, Hurt, Huseth. Denise Jim Robert Patti Husky. Hutt. Ivener, Jean, Jenkins, Jenkyns. Jennings. Jessup. Jimerry. Barry Howard Karen Jim Mark Melody Joey Scott Angela Jocham, Johndrow, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnston. Jonas. Jones. Jones. Scott Dawn Kristy Laura Ron Scott Tracy Carol Larry Jones. Jordana, Kadinger. Kahn, Kaper, Karin. Kasabu. Kaylor. Kellehar. Terry Scott Jeff Robin Tanya Robbie Sally Forest Brain Keller, Kelley. Kelley, Kelly. Kershner, Ketchum, Kienast, Kiklas. Kimuea, Jim Janet June Steve Bobby Suzy Carolyn Ronalyn Sandy 282 — Freshmen to Display Excellence Leal. Lear. Leasure. Leddy. Ledesma. Fermin Bryan Lee Barbara Rebecca Leinonen. Lendennie. Lentz. Leonard. Letua. Roy Kim Greg Jeff Shirley Lang. Lapham. Large. Leach, Kelle Todd Douglas Janis Lee. Lee. Lee, Lefevre. Craig Frank Tammy Dennis Lewellvn. Lewien. Lewis, Liebel. Mike Rachel Cary Sherri Lindeman. Linderolh. Linknhoker. Linsday. Rodger Mane Robin Veronica Freshmen — 2S3 Students Help Test New Programs, Litllewood. Lodge, Lopez, Maloof, Tina Michael Maria Eddie MacRill. MacNitt. Madrid, Madsen, Glenn Connne Jenny Steve Maggs. Mahoney. Maitland, Maldonado, Michael Mike Dan Audrey iirrp March, Marrujo, Marsh, Martin, Mather. Mathews, Mauler, Maxon. McBain, Gerri John Derek Dina Rocky Sandy Laura Chris Mary McCallister, McCaw, McClain, McClendon, McClintock, McLain, McComas, McCurdy, McGowen. Kristine Dan Kevin Anita Valone Jeff Dave Kathy Dave McGrath, McGuire, Mcintosh, McJimsey, McKee, McKinney, McLaughlin, McManus, McPartlan, Dennis Karla Tim Kathy Kelly Mike Shelly Trayce Tom McPherson, McWilhams, Meade, Meade, Mejia, Melott, Membnla, Mendoza, Mendoza, Jesse Todd Laura Marcia Patty Debbie Bettina Lori Judie 284 — Freshmen New Advisor Role Jones. Merhoff. Meltler. Metzinger, Terry Heidi Roberta Cyril Mignacco, Nguyen. Minson. Mitchell. Teresa Ninh Jerry Chuck Miyada, Mohr, Monroe. Montalvo. Marianne Paula Debbie Elizabeth Morgan. Kent Mougin. MarySue Munns. Nancy Neebe, Charlene Marilyn Freshmen — 285 Freshmen Proved Newkirk, Newland. Nguyen, Nguyen, Ninmata, ;1 BM J HP : Dan Mark Hien Nguyet Shep Mm V H F a Nodland, Norlin, North, Norton, Obitz, Pv V dv El h f; ji Kay Susan Dan Robert David W i i k ' 1 jf V Occhipinti, O ' Connor, O ' Hara. Okozco, Okuda, V f w _ . A Mark Jim Lori Charles Aileen . p ' K Wk M Owen, t)lmger. Oliphant, Oliver, Onporano, r 4 r Bill Julie Carla Bob Veronice Ore, Ormand, Ortiz, Osborne, Osborne, Paulino. Paupers, Peeler, Tammy Jory Delyhlia Sheri Stephen Randy Monica Bruce Lourdes Otto, Oyama, Padilla, Palmer, Palmer. Perez. Perry, Peters, Peterson. Loii Chris Maria Eric Susan Richard Marianne Darrell Carol Paramo, Pando, Parilar, Parker, Parsons. Peterson, Pfefferle, Pimentel, Pimentel Patricia Scott Alberto Terry Jay Rodger Jeff Carlos David Parsons, Patin, Patten, Patterson, Pau. Plunkett, Polito, Polleu, Michelle Cheryl Carl Evelyn Puni Mike Popaviuk, Chris Carmine Portillo, Juan Harold Post, Rachel Art Pray. Meredith 2S6 - Freshmen Academic Interests Ramirez. Sandra Reeve. Kelly Renleria. Becky Rich. Debbie Freshmen — 287 Freshmen Learned and Upheld Siber, Sibley. Sidoli. Sigg. Daniel Ann Dee Dee Shelly Sill. S.lva. Silva. Simmons. Debbie Laura Ludita Dan Sininger. Smith. Smith. Smith, Keith Gordon Margaret Stephanie Smith. Snapp. Snow. Soares, Ted Kory Jenny Rick 288 — Freshmen Traditions of WHS Champions p ' DV W wT Sleidel. Slellrecht. Stephenson. Stevens. Stevens. H ■kW jflk W j Mark Cindy Jeff David Melvin Pn IP i flP ' iA % Jk. Stewart. Stiens. Stradtmann. Strange. Stricklard i B a m Ty Eric Susan David Roger e 1 . %■ -m Strozier. Stuart. Slubbs. Studdert. Summers. m k h i w r ' , Jim Ken Mike Linda Becky 1 ; • ' ' Stump. Sundersem. Supranovich. Swank. Swykerl. Greg Joe Tom Aron Velenie Sobelman. Soderlund. Soler. Soljak. Takeda. Takenaga. Talbot. Taylor, Tedi-sco. Matt Sandera Debbie Kathy Darryl Kelly Melanie Tracy Brian Sollan. Sowers. Spencer. Spencer. Teeters. Telles. Telles Tenorio. Testa. Mark Mark Dino Liz Mike Beaver Jesse Gregory Gail Spencer. Spencer. Spohn. Somano. Tilelamder. Thieben. Thissen. Thomas. Thomas. Missy Reroncia Kalnna Junior Joe Susan Tim James Shelly Stacy. Stanley. Starr. Stauffer. Earl Robert David Heidi Freshmen — 289 Upperclassmen Saluted New Thompson. Thompson, Thurston, Tillery, April Karen Jerry Tom Timmerman, Tincher. Tisbo, Todd, Sheryl Jyl Elana Karen Toenney, Tomasick. Toohey. Torriente, Dave Lisa Carrie Desi Trabert. Tronblay, Tryhorn, Turner. 1 UIIlL- Twiss, Twitty, Mark Vargas, Jose Eric Valenzuela. Carolyn VanArtsdalen, Melodie VanDuke, Mike VanDal, Bud Van Newkirk. Dan Vantassell, Lisa Sandy Kelly Susan Danny Matt Velez, Tom Vehara, Vellandi. Ventura, Verhague, Vespia. Vidal, Lyle Valerie Dean Jerry Phihp Juan Urquidi, Valenzuela, Lillian Andy Vaught, Vessart. Debie Allesia Volganno, Vukovich, Bridget Jesse 290— Freshmen Class,, School Involvement Wagar, Wakefield. Wandro, Wantanabe. Wargo, Watkins. Watson. Watson. Watson. Lisa Darren Monica Shan David Debby Brooks Debbie Jeff Webb, Webb, Webb, Webber, Weeks. Weinstock. Weir. Welch. Wells. Diana Duffy Theresa Shawn Lisa Denise Mike Krista Susie Wensley, West, Wheelock. Whitford, Wiggs. Williamson. Wilhs. Wilson. Wilson. Mary Rhonda Mike Kelly Cathy Laury Don Brian Kristy Wilson, Wilson, Windle. 1 Wilcox. Richard Ron Christine Deanna Wilds. Wilhite, Wilkens, Williams, Kathv Eric Tippi Lyn Williams. Williams, Wineman, Wingo. Steve Wendy Francy Dean Wise. Witzel. Wolfe. Wolff. Lee Patty Maria Ed Freshman — 291 Freshmen Ended First Year With Trang Woods. Monica Wurtzbacher. Mark Wollenburg. Wong. Wood. Charles Leonard Brian Woolworlh. Wright, Wright. Ruth Denise Lars Wymore. Yabuki. Yates. Mitchell Sharon Julie Yates. Yanez. Donna Jeff 292 — Freshmen ISi . Well-Earned Respect i bSP i4 ' ■ ' C jjS ♦ j% j ' x. Ybarra, Yoder. Rowland, Eileen Linda Mike Yorba. York. Ryals. Esther Diana Desrena Yosl. Yutkins. Gaskins. David Da r re II Cheryl Zepeda, Mancini. Carter, Karen .lames Becki Freshmen — 293 Administration Rollins Selected to Replace Kolanosk Every year brings changes in the activities and function- ing of a school. 1977-78 was no different for Westminster High School, the home of champions and scholars. In October, Vice Principal in charge of Curriculum, Mr. William B. Rollins, was selected to serve as principal. Mr. Rollins, who had worked at WHS for four years, was for- merly an Assistant Principal at HBHS, and, prior to that. Vice Principal at Compton Senior High School. Mr. Rol- lins, pleased with his appointment, stated that he looked forward to the challenges of his new position and that he intended to keep all avenues for discussion open between himself, the student body, and the staffs of WHS. A celebration for both Mr. Rollins and out-going princi- pal, Mr. Thomas Kolanoski, was presented by certificated and classified staff members. Both men shared another Lion Victory — cake — this time in honor of themselves. Kolanoski, like Rollins, had received a promotion: he now works in the school district offices as Director of Curricu- 1) A hectic schedule still leaves Mr. Rollins time to chat with a student and members of the staff. 2) Mr. Thomas Kolanoski. former WHS princi- pal. IS now Director of Curriculum at the District Office. 3) Mr. Rollins offers a friendly handshake to Mr. Kolanoski as he prepares to take over as principal at WHS. 294 — Administration As Principal of Home of Scholars and Champions A.S.V i sw r i .•W ' I) Mr. Rollins takes a short break from his paper work In a rare moment when his phone IS not ringmg. 2) Mr. Wilham Rollins, new principal at WHS. 3) A history student finds it interestmg to talk to Mr. Rollins. 4) The WHS teaching and clas- sified staffs joined to wish both Rollins and Kolanoski success in their respective new positions. A lion cake helped everyone celebrate the promotions. . ' Xdministralion — 295 Board of Education Trustees and Students Worked Cooperatively The Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees met every second and fourth Tuesday this past year, usually at the District Education Office. They occasionally held sessions at the various schools within the district. Presently there are five trustees in the district. Each year the trustees are appointed to a specific job. This year Don Mac Allister served as president; Zita I. Wessa was appointed Vice-President. Acting as Clerk was Doris Allen. John K. Hundley was the Alternate Clerk, and Helen E. Dittes was a member. Deanna Mitchell was a student member. Greg Halterman, Minister of Foreign Affairs at WHS, attended every school board meeting and reported any- thing which concerned the school to the House of Lords, so that action could be taken when necessary. Greg reported such things as graduation announcements and P.E. exemptions for seniors. The second part of Greg ' s responsibilities was to report news from the Lion cam- pus to the board. P. 2%. I) Greg Hallerman. sludem liaison to the HBUHSD Board of Trustees, pon- ders an issue being debated by members of the Board. 2) Members of the board lis- ten attentively to a member of the community. 3) Teachers, students and community attend Board of Education meetings to keep informed and to offer their views on issues under consideration. 4) Superintendent. Abbott clarifies a school district pol- icy for the Board. 296 — Board of Education Assistant Principals Assistant Principals Shared Campus Responsibilities Mr, William Baca Dr. Halben Christensen As Assistant Principal in charge of Educational Services, Mrs. Micheie Lawrence was responsible for the various duties related to the teachers on campus. These duties included hir- ing teachers, deciding which classes each teacher would instruct, and the number of students per teacher. In addition to her responsibilities to the full-time teachers, the AP in charge of Educational Services employs substitute teachers, aides, and tutors. Although personnel in itself is a full-time task, Mrs. Lawrence also planned curriculum, and kept courses in compliance with new state and federal laws affect- ing education. Mrs. Lawrence came to WHS in October from Norwalk La Mirada School District, where she served as assistant Princi- pal in charge of Pupil Personnel Services for over two years. Mr. Leo Iverson. AP in charge of Business and Community Services, saw to it that the school buses ran on time and that students received passes to ride on them, that school rooms were kept comfortable and clean, and that the school grounds were maintained in proper condition. The duties of the Asst. Principal for Pupil Personnel Ser- vices were competently handled by Dr. Hal Christensen. His tasks included scheduling classes for 4000 students, supervis- ing student registration twice each year, and directing all the counseling activities for WHS students. This year, the new Teacher Advisor program added one more task to Dr. Chris- tensen ' s duties. Mr. William Baca, Asst. Principal in charge of Student and Community Services, handled student discipline problems on the WHS campus in this manner. I always called everyone involved together — students and parents — and counseled them until the problem was resolved. Because of this method of supervision our problems were kept to a minimum. Baca emphasized that student behaviour was not his only responsibility. I also served as overseer of student activities, and was in charge of athletics, security on campus, the park- ing lots, and teacher evaluations. Mr. Hal Gubernick, AP in charge of the Title VII program, managed the establishment of goals, scheduling of classes, and the application for federal funds for Title VII. Mr. Guber- nick also helped select teachers, tutors, and aides to work in the bi-lingual. bi-cultural program offered at WHS. I) The new assistant principal. Mrs. Lawrence, talked over some important business on the phone, while offering a pretty smile lo the photographer. 2) Mr. Baca discussed some of the problems on campus with Mr. Carpenter. Assistant Principals — 297 Counselors Counselors Were Available Year Round Like many teachers, counselors were available ear round for per- sonal guidance. A student could ask for counseling help at almost anytime during school hours, as long as an appointment had been requested first. The counselors also helped students select the clas.ses that would enable them to earn enough credits to graduate and. in addition, to be accepted b the college, junior college, or training school which he or she will want to enter after high school. The busiest time of the year for the counselors was registration when they made changes in students ' programs and time schedules. Counselors not only helped students with school problems, but a helped them with family and other problems that occurred in their daily lives. The counselors at WHS this year were Mr. Ken McCluskey and .Ms. Rosemarie Whitworth who were in charge of some Freshman and some Sophomores; Ms. Judy Martasin who was in charge of the rest of the Sophomores. .Mr. Arnold Alvarez and Ms. Jeannine Lucas who were each in charge of half of the Juniors; Mrs. Dorothy Crutcher and Miss Bertha Tostado who were each in charge of one quarter of the Juniors and half of the Seniors, and Dr. Ruth Bachlor and Mr. Emery Fillmore who were in charge of the Title I students. Ms. Judy Martasin Mr Ken McCluskey Ms Bertha Tostado f F i r I ) Mrs. Martasin works busily on student programs for the benefit of her students. 2) A hec- tic work schedule still leaves Mr. Alvarez time for a friendly chat. 298 — Counselors Qerical Staff Clerical Staff Was Indispensable Throughout the Year Behind every great principal is a great secretary, and Jean Cohen, secretary to Mr. Rollins, received the award to prove this statement. Mrs. Cohen was given Orange County ' s Secretary of the Year Award for 1977. Pat Carroway, Ms. Lawrence ' s secretary, retired this year after twelve years of service. Mrs. Carroway, who summed up her career at WHS in one word, Great, will be decidedly missed. Marlys Grodt, Community Resources Aide for the school, acted as the principal ' s right hand into the community. Mrs. Grodt kept the community informed of the school ' s activities, and she kept the school informed of the community ' s needs and wishes. This year Ms. Grodt developed a line of regu- lar communication with the parents of WHS students through a regular printed newsletter. I) Front Row — Addie Collier, Margaret Frey, Jeannetle Masson. Mary Car- penter. Back Row — Margaret Cudmore, Evelyn Orper. Truce Kuyper, Jean VonSprecken, Kathy Madue, Bea Nickerson. 2) Bea Nickerson checks stu- dents fries for a counselor. 3) Pat Carroway and Jean Cohen check a budget Item. 4) Pictures of school activities were selected by Ms. Marlys Grodt. WHS Community Resources Aid, to accompany articles sent to local newspapers. Qerical Staff — 299 Aoriculture Agriculture Classes Taught Saleable Sldlls In the Agriculture Department, we try to expose young people to saleable skills, leadership, and cooperation. states Mr. Ramos, the coordinator of the Agriculture Department. We make an effort to recognize the mdividual on a continual daily basis which helps the students understand others, him- self, and the person he learns from. This year the Parks Recrea ' ion Development class, which teaches students how to develop and maintain park areas, was improved with the purchase of land cut equipment. The ani- mal science program expanded to 43 hog projects, as well as the study of chickens, bees, and cattle. The FFA donated a full-blooded Arab gelding and a quarterhorse filly to the pro- gram. They were sold to pay for a new livestock trailer. More students took agriculture classes than ever before, and parents cooperated in the student-teacher-parent rela- tionship. The year ' s special activities started when the FFA spon- sored a barn dance, and pumpkin sale. These activities proved the Halloween spirit of the Agriculture Department. Westminster ' s FFA branch placed 4th out of 49 schools in the Annual Judging Field Day. In this contest, agriculture stu- dents estimated acreage, and identified different types of plants and herbs. Ribbons and points were awarded to the bestjudges. There were many sales this year. The most profitable of them all was the Christmas wreath .sale. Just before Christ- mas, the Hayride Trailer went through the community of Westminster canting Christmas caroling agriculture stu- dents, said Mr. Ramos. i r I) Mr. Dardenelle places an order for fertilizer. 2) Mr. Ramos instructs students as the proper way to plant wood in railroad ties. 3) Agricultural stu- dents direct tractor driver while he tills the soil for future cultivation. 300 - .Agriculture Art Art Classes Exhibited Works At Several Shows Art serves many purposes at Westminster High. The main goals are to enrich the partici- pants with an understanding of art, an appreci- ation of different media, and a comprehension of their own potential. Few students take art as just an elective. Most of our excelling students major in the area of their talent. concluded Mr. Jack Agcaoili, Art Department coordina- tor. During the year the Art Department had two very succesful shows. The largest was held at Cypress College over the Christmas holidays; a smaller exhibit was held during spring vacation at the Laguna Museum of Art. Teachers in the Art Department again revised the curriculum to accommodate changes in student interests; the result was that more students were turned on to the variety of classes offered. Some students managed to take as many as three art classes at once. In addition enrollment rose in the Independent Studies class, a special program which provided advanced students a self directed course in drawing, painting, or ceramics. Art IS the subject in which students learn to, understand themselves as well as others, Mr. Agcaoili concluded. 1, 2) Department coordinator Mr. Agcaoili and Mrs. Beutler look over les.son plans for the day. 3) Art becomes a joy for some WHS students. Art -301 Bi-lingiial Crossculture Goals Developed The overall goal in the Title VII program is the production of citizens who will be equally fluent and productive in more than one language and in more than one culture. Students are provided instruction in two lan- guages, one of which is English, to allow a student to learn in the language that feels most comfortable or the language which is more frequently used in the home. The department not only develops proper English skills but encourages pride in the stu- dents ' native language, history, and culture of students in and out of the program. The program is open to any student who desires to receive instruction in Spanish and English for the purpose of becoming bilin- gual (speaking two languages) and bicultural (functional in two cultures). Students take only 2 or 3 bilingual classes so that they may also have the experience of classes which are outside the program. Students are encouraged to see themselves as a product of history. They are guided in developing skills in decision-making which will affect their future roles as citizens. I) Title VI 1 Manager. Mr. Gubernick. types up a project report. 2) Student. ' , in Mr. Kollar ' s class work busily in spite of the camera. 302 — Bi-lingual Business Business Courses Opened Door to The Future Mrs. Dons Colgan 1 E ■ r 1 P if ' m « 6 m Mrs Elaine tiskew Mrs. Virginia Moore Mr. Ro Rosenberger I ) Mrs. Eskew shows a typing student how to avoid making errors. 2) Mrs. Aune demonstrates how to form shorthand charac- ters for her advanced students. 3) Typing class takes a moment of relaxation in the middle of their busy schedule. Business — 303 English Writing Skills Emphasized by For the second year in a row the WHS English Department placed strong emphasis on teaching writmg skills at ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade levels. This fall a new ESEA. Title IV-C program funded a ninth- grade writing lab and the department again provided a tenth grade lab for composition improvement. Tn the future students will have to pass com- petencN tests in order to graduate. reported Joe Giordano, department coordinator. To achieve high writing competency scores for our students, the English Department must require regu- lar and frequent writing experiences in all classes-and that ' s just what we ' re doing. Besides offering composition classes at all grade levels, the English Depart- ment provided an Introduction to Lit- erature course for freshmen, American Literature forjuniors and opportunities to take a variety of elective classes including Drama. Women in Litera- ture. Journalism. Sports in Literature. Reading for Enjoyment, the Short Story. Newspaper, and Yearbook. One hope of the department, according to Mr. Giordano, is that in the future more elective classes will again be offered. The English teachers here believe students ' needs for developing language fluency are awakened when the student is able to read and study in areas of current interest to him or her. 1) Mr. Giordano repeats. That ' s i after e . except after c. ' 2) Ms. Stevens explains how she intends to cast The American Dame ' Mr. Jim Boeke H Ms. Becky Broussard Mv Ruth Dorward 304 English Largest Department on Campus 1) Ms Brousard ' s budding authors Ined their hand 2) And then what happened ' ' asked Mr. Poff. 3) Go hke this, if you want to ask a ques- tion, Mr. Bovles explained. English — 305 Enelish English Staff Helped Students to Learn ' ' Basics 306 — English While Providing Enrichment Opportunities Mrs. Lucille Slater B 1 M r ' IMj 1 hS Kt Ms. Rosemary Stevens Page 306. I) Known for his profound questions, Mr. Gordon asked, How many fingers do I have up? 2) Happy times are shared in Ms. Dorward ' s Eng 3) Mrs. Slater appeared pleased with the great test results her students had made. Page 307. 4) What ' s the meaning of the third sentence in paragraph four? asked Miss Victor. 5) Mrs. Dultom takes a break from her students to flash a beautiful smile at the photographer. English — 307 Miss Cheryl Victor English - 307 Foreign Language New French Class Expanded Curriculum Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Parlez-vous francias? Habla Espa- nol? Loqueris Latine? These were the questions the foreign language students asked each other all year. Students found a new conversational French class added to the four powerhouse four-year language courses: German, Latin, Spanish, and French. The courses were rounded out by the spirited continuation of five language clubs. The number of students who took foreign language was augmented by several students who have studied more than one language. Last year ' s Royal Banquet winner had 10 ' : years of accumulated language study, commented Mrs. Bar- bara Dorman, who has been department coordinator since the school opened in 1959. We have several students again this year who have earned six to ten years of language credits. Mr. Richard Bannehr Ms. Pam Butler ' W jfe. -4f ' ; s 1 gi im ' y r i ™1 h f |. ' ' P mj Mrs. Barbara Dorman «L . (k Mrs. Helen Owens Mrs. Yolanda Swenson ! : ll i-l V 4.. Mrs. Dorman ' s class finds humor in a Latin exercise. 2) Discussing the day work was on Ms. Butler ' s agenda. 308 — Foreign Language Home Economics Consumer Class Dealt With Awareness Mrs. Jane Ewing Ms. Kathv Hysen The purpose of home economics is to teach students how to deal more effectively with everyday Hfe, stated Ms. Kathy Hysen. home economics department coordinator. We pres- ent practical information on just about everything from cook- ing to balancing checkbooks. This year the department offered a new class named Facts. Fads, and Frauds. It was a combination of a Social Studies and a Business Consumer class. The class taught students how to avoid being ripped off by the seller, a fact which made the class very popular. Many students at Westminster who took Home Economics classes were inspired to continue with these studies at the col- lege level. Ms. Hysen believes that Home Economics is a field many students enjoy because There are always different things coming up all the time. It ' s never the same subject mat- ter, and the classes are activity oriented. I H ' HP) 1 i ' : ' T mk H . i ■ Ms. Maureen Marconi Ms. Evelvn Meacham Ms. Marconi demonstrates gourmet cooking technique in a special advanced course which teaches students to prepare foods of different countries. ; Home Economics - .109 Indu. ' itrial Arts Industrial Arts Classes Provided Practical Industrial Arts is not really an art class. It ' s a combination of the educational and the vocational teaching of industrialism. claims Ken Payzant. department coordinator for Industrial Arts. The Industrial Arts Department provides opportunity for the student to explore various occupations in order to receive the necessary vocational skills to enter trade or industry. Industrial Arts classes offered at WHS were taught by instructors in the department who made an effort to train all students to excell in the field of machin- ery. Industrial Arts classes are not confining; the students get to do something they like. states Mr. Payzant. The results of such courses are very positive. Many ex-students who are WHS graduates work in loca machine shops and in the field of graphic arts. Mr. Don Deelev Mr. Henrv DeRusha 1) Mr. DeRusha explains how to develop film to his beginning photography class. 2) Mr. Payzant looks over his notes while his students check out the Citadel camera behind them. .110— Industrial Arts Experience and Vocational Training 1 ) One. two. three . . . push! yelled Mr. Atterbury as his class tried to close a truck door. 2) Mr. Brittan appeared satisfied with the fine work his students accomplished. 3) Mr. Mashburn listens as one of his students explains the fundamentals of photography. Industrial Arts — 31 1 Mallieiiialif. ' New Teaching Methods Used by Math Department WHS Math Department made a drastic change this year b eliminating the Basic Algebra textbooks in most classes. We found students related better to algebraic concepts if we introduced them through games, work sheets, and multi-media materials, said Mr. Neal Landrum, department coordinator. Students were offered a variety of math classes. Beginners selected either Basic Algebra or Algebra I depending on their previ- ous math experience. Upon completion of one of these two begin- ner courses, math students were encouraged to take either Geome- try or to take a second level of Basic Algebra. The students who have mastered these math courses were permitted to enroll in the highly advanced classes of Math Analysis and Calculus. I ) Mr. WiUon niaJe ge iniclrv more interesting by using the overhead pro- jector. 2) Mr. Tolleson demonstrated how to do a problem correctly for two inquisitive WHS math students. 312 — Mathematics ' PiP liP« ilWP Mr. Blame Warner Mr. Dwight Wilson 1) Mr. Warner seems surprised by his s tudent ' s ques- tions. 2) Mr. Goeders uses the overhead to work difficult examples for his classes. 3) Mr. Hedges plans ahead for his students. 6 i AX Mathematics -313 Performing Arts Performing Arts Was Outstanding in All Areas The PerfiHming Arts Department was very busv this vear. In the area of instrumental music. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Woesner arranged music and field patterns for the band, pageantry, and drill team. The combination of these three performing groups was most successful. TTie Marching Band brought home the most awards in their history, including twn music awards, one band sweepstakes, and a marching manuevering award. The Pageantry Corps also placed several times. Most impor- tantly, they took a first place in the West Covina Field Show. The award helped the unit win the overall sweepstakes which topped their year off. They also performed at Disneyland and in the Huntington Park Lane Parade which was televised. With the addition of Mr. Joe Krai, vocal music director, the Choraleers and other groups had a busy year also. The Chora- leers performed at many schools and. during December, pre- sented a Christmas concert at a near-by church. Some of the other popular singing groups at WHS were Concert Choir. Glee I . and Glee 2. and the Lancer Choir. In class, students learned scales, pronunciation, and other special techniques to make sound perfect. They sing many types of songs ranging from contemporary to rock. Together, both sections of the Performing Arts Department had a very successful year and. at the same time, gave people much enjoyment as they performed. 1) Jeff Welch looks on while Mr. Woesner leads the band in a feature song. 2) Skill and concentration art- needed to be drum major, and Jeff Welch had both required traits. 3) Mr. Lewis directs band students in preparation for an important performance. 314 — Performing Arts Reading New Methods Used to Sharpen Reading Skills What do Kojak. Rockford, and Nancy Drew have in common? All are scnpts from television shows which were used by Ms. Jan Laine in the new Read- mg and Media class. The new class was designed for its high interest content to help students sharpen their vocabulary and comprehension skills. Also new in the Reading Department was a shift in emphasis. The department focused on improving skills that were mandated by the new State Proficiency Tests. The Reading Department worked everyday survival reading skills into its curriculum so that students would be sure to pass the tests now required by the HBUHSD for graduation. The reading classes were taught primar- ily through individualized instruction, but students also worked in small groups and in total group activities. The Reading Department stresses that in reading classes students work with material from all subjects. Ours is a total program. Not only do we help students improve their reading skills, but we also help them in all facets of their lives. said Ms. Segars, department coordinator. Mrs. Flossie Sellers Pamela Wilson I) Who sa s helping people isn ' t enjoyable? Mr. Kealing sure thinks It is! 2) Listen m children and you shall hear of the mid- night ride of Paul Revere . . . Mrs. Sellers stops her class for a brief moment to discuss what is happening in the work they are reading. Reading — 315 Physical Education Co-Ed Classes: A Challenge After a ear of experience with a totally co-educationa physical education program, many of the coaches and stu- dents at Westminster had opinions to express about the new program. Co-ed physical education is in a state of reform, says PE coordinator Don Davis. The mixing of boys and girls in some sports is good at times: at other times it ' s awk- ward. Davis was talking about the physical education program now in full swing at Westminster High, which was instituted to comply with Title IX regulations on public education. Liz Holey, another WHS PE teacher who totally supported the idea of mixed classes, stated that at times it was indeed difficult to challenge girls and boys at their own skills levels in combined classes. She cited the high jump as an example of the problem. When the bar was at the right height for boys, it was too high for the girls. The girls ended up sitting on the sidelines. However. Ms. Holey felt the concept of the program had more positive factors then negative ones. I) Susan Donald jokingly asked Coach Fred Marquez and Jov Holcomb if her ouifil could be the style of ihe new WHS gym suil. 2) Coach Karen Swemba approached the playing field for the day ' s activities. ? 1 6 — Physical Education for Both Student and Teachers Mr Frank Munoz .- ' Mr. Fred Marquez Other teachers echoed Holey s feeHngs about keeping the class challenging. Dons Pitcher, on the whole, enjoyed the co- ed program. She felt that students should be allowed to select the classes they wanted, not be forced into a co-ed class. As a group, the Lion Coaches all expre.s.sed a dislike for the size of the classes. Last year, the teacher-student ratio was 35- I. This year, with the shift in coaching-teaching responsibili- ties, the ratio ballooned to 55-1. In classes where limited facili- ties are available, for instance, tennis courts, and badminton, this increased class size meant that some students had to wait for an opportunity to play. Students, like their teachers, found positive and negative aspects in the new program. Many Sophomores, used to sepa- rate PE classes for girls and boys, were upset to find mixed courses at the high school level. Some girls, in all grade levels, did not want to take courses traditionally considered boys ' sports. Still other students felt the new program exposed them to more opportunities. 1 . ■ ' --f|Ll -c I) Coach Penny Smjth looked over her lengthy roster in preparation for her next class. 2) Coach Carol Eseman t K)k a short break from her coaching chores between tennis sets. 3) Students carefully followed Coach Don Davis ' directions for a new volleyball strategy. Physical Education — 317 Physical Education PE Program Rounded Out Student Curriculum 1) Ms, Piicher and Mrs. Woodington took time out from class dunes to smile at the camera. 2) Mr. Wells mslructed his class in the fundamentals of basketball 3) Field hockey strategies are plan- ned by Mr Davis and his students prior to practice. 313 — Physical ELducation Athletics Sports Prepared Athletes for the Future ■ ' Athletics is a way of life in our society. Sports prepare young athletes with a state of mind that helps them adapt to new environ- ments. An attitude of aggressiveness can help one to succeed in business and industry. states Bill Boswell, Westminster High ' s- Ath- letics Director and Head Football Coach. Coach Boswell and other members of the WHS coaching squad, have received many thank-you letters from students they have worked with in the past. These letters stress that the mental and physical discipline they received in sports has paid off greatly. High school sports provides a release for those who participate. It teaches skills, fitness, diet, and activities that carry over into other areas of life. Westminster produced many fine athletes this year through the coaching of men and women who believed that they must . . . produce an environment for the athlete in which that person is treated as an individ- ual, not just a body on the field. All WHS coaches teach academic classes in addition to their coaching responsibilities. I ) Coach Cossarek helps one of the wrestlers with his strategv, 2) A smile on Mr Borcherl ' s face meant ihal his learn was winning i) Anticipation was pres- ent when Coach Boswell discussed a pla with one of the football plasers. Eser one was used to Boswell ' s expectations that the would win; what they wanted to learn were the new plavs he had developed for them lo achieve success. Mr. Jon Borchert Mr bill Bus well hH S ' ' 3 p i 1 1 i i Mr Robert Cossarek Ms. Elizabeth Holey Athletic — 319 Science The Science Department Offered a Wide Variety of The Science Department at Westminster High School offered a wide variety of classes as preparation for future employment. Besides the regular science classes found in most schools, WHS ' s electives included Ecological Biology, Health Careers, Laboratory Techniques, Marine Biology, Nature Studies, Computer Science, and Consumer Science. With all these choices, students needed only to decide to take college preparatory courses or those geared toward teaching everyday life skills. Many of these new courses allow students to try out different fields in which they believe they are interested. After a semester in a Health Careers class or a Manne Biology class, students may choose whether they want to continue in this area after they graduate. The Consumer Service course teaches students how to cope with everyday science problems and emphasizes important facts that future consumers should know, including the wise use of energy, conservation techniques, and the contents of food products. Mr Bob Dewenter Mr. Duane Eastbum 320 — Science I) Fundamentals of Science are the subject of Mrs. Carroll ' s lesson. 2) Mr. Stone describes the day ' s strategy to one of his science classes; there is to be a presenta- tion of the classification of animals. Classes That Were Both Useful and Interesting I ) Mr. Dewenter demonstrates the department ' s popular musical bones to one of his mterested classes. 2) One of Mrs. Tanner ' s favonte old friends makes a visit. 3) Shockmg. isn ' t it? says Mrs. Kathy Iverson as she does an experiment to show common colloidal suspen- sions. Science — 321 Social Science Program Incorporated Basic Skills to The Social Science Department assisted the English Department during the year: It began its own program to improve stu- dent writing and reading skills. Addition- ally, the department concentrated on presenting a well-rounded social studies program to the students. Instead of just giving the proficiency skills, we ' re teaching this method on three levels — in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior history classes. The Hart Bill requires us to teach so that students pass the proficiency exam and receive a dip- loma, commented Mr. Sam Stovall, department coordinator. Basically, our educational methods haven ' t changed much. The only excep- tion IS the use of television and video- tapes, with emphasis now on simulation, stated Mrs. Evie Meacham. coordinator. Simulation allows students to learn Scx ial Studies through history games and enactments of situations in which social- science understanding comes into pla . 1 1 Mr. Chandler stresses an important point during class discus- sion. 2) Ms. Enders and her students enjoy a friendly argument as they establish an understanding of American government. Mr. Jack Bowman Mr. Waller Chandler Mr. Jim Crosson 322 — Social .Science Help Students Pass Proficiency Tests ii t3i I) Mr Gabrielson pauses briefl jn his discussion of the Rumjii .idsante throughout the Mediterranean World. 2) Students question Mr. Mook about an assignment just given in Social Psychology. 3) Even at ease before the camera. Mr. Skolyan waits for his students to finish their government test. Social Science 323 Social Science Social Science Classes Turned to New Mr. David Milloy Mr. Harland Mook Mr. Bill Seitzinger 1) Social Science Department shared its Resource Center for a school gathering. 2) Mr. Crosson gets a strong response from his students when he helps them review for an upcoming exam. 3) Mr. Cossarek refers to the text to emphasize an important point. 324 — Social Science Teaching Method: Simulation of Real Life Situations 1) Anyone who ' s ever worried whether teachers do their fare share of work need only glance at the stocks behind Mr. Stoval ' s podium. 2) Mr. Bowman and Mr. White share duties beyond the classroom. Social Science — 325 Special Education New Rights for Students Attained It was an extremely busy year for the Special Education Department as members began implementation of the new laws protectmg the rights of the handicapped. California ' s Master Plan and P.L. 94-142, which has been called the Magna Carta for the handicapped of ages 3-21. gives all hand- icapped students the right to a free public school education. Al Stevens, school psychologist, stated, We ' ve been inun- dated with paperwork: but it ' s worth it. Handicapped stu- dents who couldn ' t afford special private schools can now receive the education to which they ' re entitled. Besides handling paper work, specialists were busy going into the community finding all handicapped students who were eligible for the program. Next year the Special Educa- tion Department will be much more involved helping regular teachers adjust their programs to integrate handicapped stu- dents into regular classes. Ms. Phyllis Schmidt Mr. Tansukh Shukia I) Helping his students on an individualized basis keeps Mr, Shukia constantly busy, 2) Mr. Gibby assists a student on her project for Social Studies .126 — Special Education Traffic and Safety Rigid Attendance Required to Pass Traffic and Safety Traffic and Safely has always been a popular class, so aetling enrolled m it involved a long wait this year. Entrance depended on those very important factors: age and grade. Once in the class, the student had to learn driving rules and regulations and. niainlv. to handle cars safely. Some of the teaching instruments used in the class were the ever- popular simulator, movies, lectures in preparation for the next lime the students drove, and the training car. The class was not an easy one to pass. Every absence was very important in this class; no one was permitted to miss one day of driv- ing or one day using the simulator. Also, if the student failed ' to make up an absence, he or she could not pass the class. This meant he would have to wait until ne.xt September to lake it again. The coordinator of Traffic and Safety is Mr. Ron Porter, who has the difficult job of controlling enrollment in the class. The teachers of Traffic and Safety classes have a tough job also: not only do they risk their lives driving with students, but they even have to do it at 6: lO in the morning! This year students in Traffic and Safety classes had to learn to drive at least three different cars. They were, as the class requires, taught to drive both slick and automatic shift cars. However, when several of the driving cars were replaced, the class got to practice on even more vehicles. I ) Mr. Shaver assists a Traffic and Safety student with a question. 2) Aiding a student with a map. Mr. Shaver points out directions 3) Can ' t keep new drivers waiting. as Mr. Husband hurries over to the car. Traffic and Safciv — 327 Tide I Title I Worked as A School Within a School Title I is a program designed for students who are able, but are having trouble with such subjects as reading, English, math, and social studies. Students in the program are selected because they need a little extra help to be successful in their studies, concluded Mr. Ron Hall. Title I coordinator. The program participants were recommended for Title I usually by a counselor or teacher, but a few have signed them- selves up. Also, parents have requested some students be enrolled in the program. Title I is very much a school within a school. We even have our own constitution, Hall acknowledged. We also elect our own student body officers. With assistance from the Parent Advisor Commission, the Title I students and faculty took several field trips this past year, including trips to the beach, the mountains, and local recreation parks. Also on this year ' s Title I agenda were pot luck dinners, and the annual Awards Festival. Title I IS the largest special program on campus with over 400 students currently enrolled. The number of students has increased yearly since the program first began in 1967. The staff has grown to 43 members, including two department counselors, Mr. Emery Fillmore and Dr. Ruth Bachlor. 1) Mb. FrieUnck helps a student make up a spelling test she has missed. 2) Mrs. June Manin, Community Liaison. Dr. Ruth Bachlor. counselor, and Ron Hall, Title I Project Manager, stand outside the Title I trailer. 3) Students soon learn work skills helping Title I secretary Mrs. Charlene Sorell. 4) Tutonng assistant Chuck Bachlor works with a student in the program. I Title IV Indian Program Made Students Aware of Heritage The American Indian Program at WHS helped make West- minster students of Indian descent aware of their heritage. The program, which has just completed its fourth year in the district, acquaints students with the cultural, social, and aca- demic contributions of various Indian groups. It provides stu- dents with counseling, when needed, with opportunities to learn some of the crafts, skills, and achievements of various Indians, and it builds a unifying, positive self-awareness. A wide selection of college scholarships were offered to Ameri- can Indian students involved in the Title IV program. Mrs. Bonnie Parsons, coordinator of the program, is hope- ful that it will continue to expand. The first year was an experiment. The program is assessed every year, by federal and community evaluators to determine whether it should continue. Title IV gets district funds based on the number of students who are verified as persons of American Indian descent. To be verified, all a student had to do was have his parents sign a card saying he is part American Indian. Presently, there are 135 verified American Indian students at WHS. i 1) Title IV Project Manager. Mrs. Bonnie Parsons puts finishing touches on her report of the last Parent Advisory Committee meeting. 2) Mrs. Shirley Murch, Community Liaison, and a student tutor pre- pare a lesson for several project members. 3.4) Spnng dinner and shows bnng families together in the WHS gym. Title IV - 329 Activities and Business Atwood and Waldman Provided Specialized Services Activities Director For over a decade (since 1966) Ms. Barbara Atwood has spent countless hours each day planning events and activities for WHS. Ms. Atwood first began working at WHS in 1961, teaching typing in the Business Depart- ment. In addition, she accepted a number of extra-cur- ricular duties. I was doing almost what I do now, except I wasn ' t Activities Director then, commented Ms. Atwood. Ms. Atwood ' sjob as Activities Director is somewhat that of a jack-of-all-trades. Besides coordinating activi- ties, she also works with the House of Lords, and with the administration and faculty, serving on various com- mittees. Business Services Assistant Dave Waldman accepted the position of Business Assistant when Bob Grantz left in December to take a new assignment in Madera County. Waldman came to WHS with 10 years ' experience as a cost accountant. His education includes a teaching credential from Cal State Northridge. The thought of still being a teacher dangles in my mind, admits Waldman. However, Waldman is quite satisfied with his new position. I find the people here very congenial. It ' s a hectic job. but the variety makes it worthwhile. I) A discussion of upcoming evenls is supervised bv Ms. Atwood. 2) Ms. Atwood shows lier amusement at the photographer ' s antics to get her to smile. 3) I enjoy the variety of tasks in my new job, stated Dave Waldman, new business assistant. 330 — Activities and Business Vocational Education On-the-j ob Training Earned Credits for Students CROP JOB PLACEMENT OFFICE The main program of the Vocational Education Depart- ment IS the CROP agenda, or Coastline Regional Occupa- tional Program. Through this program students were given opportunities to work at vocations for high school credit. Among the jobs available to eligible work experience stu- dents were automotive services, clerical, and computer technology, cosmetology, financial occupations, dental aide positions, restaurant services, health and grocery store jobs. The new program developed this year was the Man- power Program through which 30 to 90 students were placed in paid positions at sites throughout the community. To qualify for this federally funded program students must be 16 years of age and must have a work permit. said Mrs. Anji Clemens, coordinator for the work experience and vocational programs. jugh or Iwo, 2) Sludents in VDc.Uional I ' duc.ilmn lake a liiok at whijt job opporluni- y an slilj find iime li a I ' lies are open and of interest lo them. 3) C ' arcfiill advising her studeiits is an enjoya ble service for Ms. Clemens lo provide. . ) , A- ' ' 7? ' Vocational Educatibn - .131 Nurse and Librarians Nurse and Librarians Served All Aiding the ill and injured. Nurse Kathy Schwab) coordi- nated WHS ' s emergency care services. According to Schwabl. the main cause of injuries at Westminster High was sports, the second cause was accidents in Industrial Arts and Home Eco- nomics classes. For every person who entered the nurse ' s office, both accident and follow-up reports had to be pre- pared, documented, and filed. The Health Office gave screening tests for eye and ear prob- lems for the Reading Department, Special Education Depart- ment, and the Traffic and Safety Department. Tests for tuber- culosis were given to all staff members, including student employes. Nurse Schwabl says one of her most important responsibilities was counseling students who feared they might have serious health problems, including pregnancy and venereal disease. As the WHS nurse, Ms. Schwabl was pre- pared for every emergency, physical and psychological. The Library Staff had a hectic year highlighted by a Book Fair which enabled students to buy bestsellers of all kinds, instead of having to check them out. At the fair a wide range of books from drama to biographies were sold at very reason- able prices. The Book Fair was only one addition to the many services that the Library has to offer, including assistance in locating pleasure reading and reference material, cataloging records, films and other visual instructional materials, and receiving all new books and magazines purchased by the school. 1 ) Nurse Kathy Schwabl is performing one of her routine services: examining ears. 2) Mrs Jean Cavanaugh. Head Libranan. shows a student how to locate the book he wants. 3) Mrs Barbara Murphy runs the film projector for a student. 4) Besides putting books on the shelf. Mrs. Ethel Feld has a considerable amount of desk work to do. 332 — Nurse, Librarians Cafeteria and Maintenance Hard- Working Service Crews Kept School Happy TTie cafeteria staff had a very busy year — as usual — but managed to do a terrific job anyway. Headed by Mrs. Vivian Hall, the cafeteria workers managed to prepare interesting, tasty meals and saw that the food was always in good supply for each lunch period. The maintenance crew did a fantastic job keeping the WHS campus clean. Both the day and night crews not only picked up trash, sometimes dropped by careless students, but kept classrooms cleaned, floors waxed, boards washed, and lights and windows replaced. 1 ) Back Row — S. Meeker. J. Romero. Claude Barr, Carlos Men- dosa Front Row — Tim Coggeshall. Jean Berube. Andy Boehm. 2) Back Row — Lee Phillips, Dick Goalen. John Klungreseter. From Row — R Smith. Carl Miller. Bill Jones. Chet Haven. 3) The Maintenance crew was always on the ball keeping WHS cam- pus clean 4) Back Row — Vivian Hall. Ricky Logier. Front Row - Ruby Nelson. Connie Templeton, Ila Pinch, Jan Rangel. Cafetena. Maintenance — 333 40 AMF LANES mi Westminster Lanes (714) 893-5005 COFFEE SHOP BILLIARDS CHILDREN ' S PLA YROOM 6451 WESTMINSTER BOVLEVARD WESTMINSTER, CALIFORNIA HOME OF THE KINGS TABLE A ward Winning Portrait and Wedding Photograpliy RON KELLY SEASHORE SWIMWEAR WE ARE DISCOUNT NAME BRANDS — ONE PIECE SUITS — TWO PIECE SUITS BIKINIS — D CUPS — HALTER DRESSES — TERRY COVERUPS CRUISE DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR (714) 893-0581 (213)598-2532 254 WESTMINSTER MALL. WESTMINSTER, CA 92683 14341 Beach Blvd. Between Westminster Bolsa Westminster, Calilornla Open Mon-Sat 10-S Sunday • Call First (714) 892-M39 Way evening eal JLounge yyeai • JLingeue Bnck Stucco • Concrete - Tanks 20 Years Experience Contractor ' s No. 313814 Residential Commercial 15196 GOLDEN WEST WESTMINSTER, CALIF. 92683 (714) 892-8211 uYlaKy ones A Complete Portable Service Garry Bladou Phone. 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JAN DA VIDIAN, D.D.S., M.S. 8102 WESTMINSTER AVE., SUITE D WESTMINSTER 893-.3506 iUJESl 14341 BEACH BOULEVARD WESTMINSTER CALIFORNIA 92683 C onnxai ., snLOZ± Good Luck in the Future Doyle and Shields 6471 Westminster Ave. Westminster 839-8000 Beth Sale Marge Clemens Travel Advisors International and Domestic Travel Our Specialty (714) 848-9449 (213) 592-5338 Cruise- Airline-Tickets- Bus- Rail 6024 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Ca. 92647 .• d erlisement - 339 REGAL AWARDS Custom Awards — Engraving — Gift Items Club and School Discounts 151 65 West State St. Westminster czrf - noli jox ixii. and j£.£.ni. 10% J iiuiount to : :ituxi£Jit± 1 326 oluUnuTEi-t stoTs n HcOcuLLn and !Bo[±c (714) Sg7-220i SaNKjMfRICJflD LE MONACO ' S HAIR DESIGN CENTER Geometric Haircutting • Perming and Body Waving • Highlighting- Hennas • HAIR CARE BY JERIMACK IN THE WESTMINSTER MALL 2nd LEVEL BY MAY CO. 714 — 897-7767 898-9184 OPEN 7 DAYS DAILY — 9-9 SAT. — 9-6 SUN. — 11-5 SankAmericaro Good Luck to the Class of V8 77-78 Citadel Staff 340 — Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 78 AND TO FUTURE CLASSES Tri-County Sandblasting Inc. P.O. Box 490 Westminster, Calif. SANDY ' S SKI RENTALS ■ Water Skiis ' Skateboard Center ' Camping Rentals Sandy ' s Ski Rentals 15352 Beach Blvd. Westminster ? jean benders = N MINIMUM MAINTENANCE HAIR IS IH[ EOll or CUD PROKSSIOmi niSICNfRS W( fi«IU«! 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AND CBIIDREN uBAi coiOR r ' l g lUXURIOUS DEEP ) PfH R REDI EN EXTENSIUE SELECTION OF SKIN CARE PRODUCTS 898-1387 ,ER HUNTINGTON BEACH Advertisement 341 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 78 WESTMINSTER Magnolia and Bolsa Westminster and Goldenuest M J42 — Adverlisement SOUTH STORE 15011 Edwards Street Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647 TEAM SCHOOL OUTFITTERS TO THE SOUTHLAND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 78 ' Tri-County Sand Blasting Inc. P.O. Box 490 Westminster, CA ROY B, GUTHRIE PLUMBING U344 Sola St Westminster, CA Congrats to the Class of 78 ' Advertisemem — 343 ' CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF 78 DAN HOROWITZ ' ftr s McDonald ' s PHONK 714) 087-4710 A A OPEN 7 OATS SUNSET AUTO SUPPLY No. 2 04IB WCSTMINSTI AVt. WUTMiNSTirt. Calif.  2e83 FAMILY PLANNING FACTS Confidential, low-cost birth control services, pregnancy testing, problem pregnancy counseling, and VD screening are available to anyone, regardless of age. Bi-lingual services. Clinics in Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, El Tore. Planned Parenthood Assoc, of Orange County, Inc. 973-1727 344 — Advertisement 1978 CITADEL PATRONS ALEXANDER-ARMSTRONG STATIONERS ART SUPPLY WAREHOUSE THE CLIP AND FLIP CLOTH WORLD DANIEL BLADOW LESLIE CYE SCOTT ESPINDOLA JIM HAYES KEVIN HEGGSTROM KIM HENNINGSEN DEBBIE JOHNSON JAN LAINE EUGENE I. SALTZER MD. KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. PEM PLUMBING YE DONUT HOUSE TONI MARCOWITZ TODDMARKEL MARTHA MAUSS CHRIS RICE LAURIE RICHARDSON BARRY SAYLOR BRANDI SCHLARMANN DELYNNE SMITH TANI SUTHERLAND The Hunlington Beach Linion High School DistncI is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discnminate on the basis of race, national origin, religion, age, sex, marital status, or handicap, in compliance with federal and state laws. Advertisement — 345 INDEX Abbott, Dan 105 Aciemo, Mark 238 Acuna, Lisa 87. 92 Afusia, Liaina 110 Angenet, Glen 138 Agendo, Diane 180 Agendo, Kathleen 59, 68, 97, 176 Agor, Vince 52, 58, 59, 62, 97 Aguirre, Carol 70 Allard. Vivian 52. 59 Alfonio. Joe 144 Alaisan. Vage 135 Anaerson, David9l,98, 100 Anderson, Emillie 90 Anderson, Lynn 87, 92 Anderson, Wendell 152, 153 Andrews, Jill 58, 82, 94, 97 Aoki, Darlene 182 Aragon, Mongonita 63 Arent. Correen 173 Arent. Kathleen 69 Argent. Charles 1 10 Amhrein, Carol 179 B Bachiocchi, Palti 27. 52, 80, 85, 94, 97. 193 Bacon. Roger 119 Baker. KimberK 90, 98, 257 Balandren, Wolfgang 1 10 Balcom. Paula 28 Barbati, Valerie 27, 46, 53, 85, 97, 1 84 Barbee. Laurie 90 Barbercheck. Ronald 110, 111 Barmundy. Rosemary 64 B arquera, Yolanda 66 Bartholmew, Judy 78 Bartusick, Mike 106,257 Bashaw, Jim 70. 257 Bavaro. John 1 10 Bayless. Michelle 174. 180.239 Bealer.Andy 122. 124, 125 Sealer. Joel 135 Beaver. Edgar 85 Beck. Karen 94, 257 Beck, Linda 166. 177.239 Begm. John 105 Behunin. Leigh 77. 95, 256 Bell, John 105 Beltran.John 11 1 Bennett, Jeff 84. 257 Bennett. Reggie 1 1 1 Benno. Mary 166. 176. 188,239 Bermudez, Rita 66 Bessey. Clarice 82, 96, 239 BettFred 105, 152, 153,239 Biggs, Karen 65 Birkheimer, Patty 187 Birrer, Alicia 166 Blacha. Darleen91 Blaich, Tracey 85, 97 Black. Mike 96. 239 Black. Tom 52, 64, 100 Blackman, Miehell 70 Blackner, Dirk 122 Bladow. Dan 77. 345 Blankshain. Ken 58. 100 Blanksham, Raelene 94, 257 Blaser, Kevin 105.239 Blondheim. Jeannie 70 Blum. Chris 59. 193 Blyden, Debbie 180 Boan,Glenda 38, 81,89 Bobinsky.Jim 108.257 Bobrow, Joel 60, 99 Bogdonovich, Mark 75, 257 Bohn. Renee 90. 98. 257 Bolick. Dorian 61 Booth. Tian 70 Boswell. Donna 69. 171, 176,257 Boyelt. Cheryl 167.258 Bozarth. Mike 98. 99 Brackett. Al 113.239 Brackett. George 114. 115.239 Bragg. Dave 129 Brandt, Jill 77. 82. 94. 258 Branelt, Mark 59 Brar. Satinder 60 Brauer. Edgar 65 Brayley. Tom 36. 194 Brennenstall. Shen 180.258 Brenton, Cindy 176, 177 Bremen, Patty 69, 176, 177, 180 Bnnkman, Brian 132, 133 Brisendine, Alfred 105, 240 Bristow, Rosemary 69. 1 70. 1 76. 1 88 Brock. Jern 176. 188.256.258 Brock. Scott 36, 53, 59, 72, 82, 83, 132. 133. 193 Brogdon, Kelly 133 Broitman, Nancy 82, 90, 98, 240 Brooks, Ray 108, 111 Brose, Mary 100 Brown. Brett 61, 155,258 Brown, Charmain 194 Brown, Jon 134,258 Bryan, Kimberly 94, 258 Buebel, Lisa 65 Bueker. Chris 113.240 Buenafe. Mark91.98 Bullock. Sue 95 Brian. Bundy 63 Bunner. Susan 94 Burg. Mark 70 Burgess. Lisa 70 Burke. Carrie 179 Burke. Jim 58. 148 Burket, Pamela 65, 1 76, 258, 346 Burkhart, James 105 Burpo, Steve 1 38 Burness, Jacqueline 70, 240 Burnes, Stacey 70 Butimore, Mark 90 Butler, Pam 60 Butts. Randv 135,240 Calderon, llene8l,82, 240 Calnin, Greg91 Camarena, Lola 66 Camerena, Martha 60, 67 Camire, Ron 130, 132, 135 Campione. Salvatore 90 Canfield, Cathy 10,70.258 Cantino. Scott 152 Cardenas. Victor 116. 117.258 Carey. Kathleen 69 Carr. Linda 60. 182 Carr. Russ 77 Carnngton. Dale 81 Carter. Cheryl 94 Carter. Harold 91 Casey. Karen 180 Castaneda. Gil 116. 117,259 Castellucci. Maria 81, 82 Castillo. Chuck 138 Castillo. Eva 66 Castillo. Jeannie 66 Castillo. Richard 66 Castlebarry. Gary 70 Ceballes. Abel 38. 72. 108. 161. 256 Cernicky. Anfrea 172 Chambers. Mary 78 Chase. Jim 121 Oiausse. Renee 97. 172, 176 Chausse, Robyn 65, 82 Chavez, Ernie 130, 139 Chess. Tracey 38. 72. 172. 173. 179. IS Chilcote. Cheryl 94, 241 Ching,Stefani82,241 Christiano, Scarlet 241 Citron. Carolyn 172. 180 Citron. Jeanette 172. 173 Cipres. John 66 Clark. Jack 105 Clark, Jerry 130 Clarkson. Patti 65. 174 Clarkson. Scott 113. 114. 138 Clem. Rod 110 Clouse. Wally 130.259 Clvde. Pam241 346 — index Coates. Glenn 28. 259 Coddington. Matt 110, 157 Coghill, Valerie 95, 259 Cohen, Barry 91 Cole, Mike 108, 259 Cole, Rick 1 1 1 Colich, Steven 61. 259 Couiflower. David 129 Couins. Randy 106 Compton. Jeff 17 Compton, Lori 21, 22, 28. 36, 43, 45, 46, 68, 80. 82,97, 182, 183, 195 Conti, Linda 94 Cooper. Kathy 166 Cooper. Michael 105. 241 Coopman. Bill 45. 105 Corlew. Mindi 180. 241 Corn. Bill 98. 111. 150 Correll. Carrie 95. 241 Cortez. Josephine 66 Coughlin. Michael 106. 160 Coughlin. Roberta 70, 260 Cowick. Micheal 105. 130 Cox. Nancy 81. 172. 184.241 Crawford. Leon 144 Crawford. Leslie 180 Crawford. Michell 172. 173 Craycroft. Malcom91.98 Crisp. Kenneth 96 Crompvoets. Sandy 94. 184 Cronenwetl. Barry 129 Cross. Dorothea 70 Crouch. Ron 105. 107 Crozier. Cliff 148 Crumbley. Sue 94. 241 Cucchiara. Karen 179. 182.260 Cuevas. Javier 66 Cutherson. Alan 1 10 Cve. Leslie 33. 72. 77. 241.345 D Dalton. Kim 82. 94 Davis. Susan 59 Domren. Jeffrey 106.260 Danielson.Jean59. 171. 176. 180 David. Jeff 90. 260 Davidson. Norn 97. 241 Davis. Gregory 65 Davis. Susan 65 DeCapno. John 1 1 1 DeComa. Jackie 69 DeFressiae. Richard 70. 1 10 DeJohn.Tony 130.242 DeLavallnda. Mick 129. 157 Derby. Lane 106. 260 DeRose. Teresa 60. 86 Dibbs. Mary Ann 17. 24. 53. 72. 87. 89. 93. 97 Diehl. Russell 1 10 Dixon. Kim 81. 95. 100 Dodd.Jeff38. 105 Dodd.Jim 105 Dodson. Gemma 176. 242 Dohi. David 63. 260 Donald. Susan 80. 242 Donald. Toby 100.242 Doty. Karl 84. 242 Douglas. Deana 171 Douglas. Melissa 34, 36, 48, 49. 62. 82 Douglas. Paila 94. 242 Draguesku. Carol 183 Draguesku. Joanne 182. 183 Duarte. Andrea 111. 242 Dudding. Cheryl 65. 100 Duff. Sonja 182 Dudas. Frank 138 Dunmore. Donna 63 Dunmore. Jean 81 Dunlap. David 65. 162 Duong, Andre 260 E Eastburn. Johanna 90. 98 Engedal. Jeff 100. 151 Eichel. Kevin 90. 98. 260 Eichelberger, Charles 108.260 Elder. Heidi 90 Ellington. Kenny 115. 117 Elliot. Tena 84 Ellis. Bill 129 Emerson. Arlise 72. 180. 238. 24 Emmerson. Kirk 1 10 Endy. Jackie 100.261 Erb. David 62 Entis. Arnold 261 Ernst. Richard 116 Errington. Paul 105.242. 138 Erskine.Joe 108.261 Espmdola. Scott 77. 261.345 Espinosa. Pam 90 Esquivel. Steve 108.261 Estall. Susan 80. 261 Evans. Denise 77. 94. 261 Evans. Debbie 90. 242 Evans. Steven 90. 98 Everv. Helen 63 Fabian. Christina 72 Farias. Arthur 1 10 Farnell. Cathy 60 Farnell. Jeff60. 72. 97 Featherstone. Beth 81. 82. 95. 97. 242 Felt. Don 162 Felix. Donna Fero. Marianne 70. 261 Ferrer, Richard 135 Fertig. Eileen 72. 81. 184 Fiaseu. Simeano 167 Fierce. Bradley 28 Fincher. Cliff 105. 242 Finkle. Mark 90. 242 Fiorella.John 105.242 Fiorella. Vicki 184 First. Mike 96 Fisher. Carol 85. 97 Fisher. Nancy 174. 175 Fitiaptrick. Paula 94 Flood. Eugene 108.261 Flores. Michael 105.242 Flores. Lisa 78 Foersch. Peggy 166. 242 Foster. Kail 22. 124. 125.243.347 Foster. Ray 34. 48. 122. 124 Francis. Karen 184 Frederick. Shannon 72. 87 Fresenuis. David 105. 243 Frias. Alice 184.261 Friedman. Joe 90. 98 Friend. Camille 33. 68. 165. 172. 176.261 Fritsch. Carole 171. 176. 188.261 Fritsch, Cheryl 176, 188,261 Galleo. Mike 110 Gamboa. Clyde 86. 45. 105. 107. 162. 195.50 Gamboa.Chet 110 Gansen. Babetle94. 261 Garcia. Maria 66 Gates. Randy 148. 149. 161 Gaylord. Amy 91 Gay nor. Mich 108 Gentile. Kathy 58. 171 Georg. Diane 95 Geradi. Brian 106 Gaylord. Eric 68. 105. 152. 153 Gerardi. Mark 105 Gerke. Alex 105.243 Gilbert. June 67 Gilber. Lydia 70 Gilliam. Tammie 94 Gilmore. Carolyn 63. 82 Gilmore. Steve 1 14 Ginther. Brett 90 Glenn. Lisa 174 Glisson. Sue 94 Goldberg. Brenda 94 Gomard. Susan 166. 243 Gomez. Sandy 166. 243 Gonzales. Ron 106 Index — 347 Gordon. Alan 105,51 Gordon. Greg 105, 243 Grady, Debbie 23. 45. 85 Grance. Larry 105.243 Granzella. Kerry 1 10 Grassbaugh. Cindy 94 Grass. Terry 108. 156 Gremlmg.Greg62, 100 Gremling, Mark 62 Gnffin, Doug90.98 Griffin, Greg 96, 243 Gnffin, Joe 112. 113. 161 Griffin. Laura 94 Gnffin. Patty 30. 96, 244 Gnffin. Sharon 91 Grimm, Michael 84. 244 Grodt. Karen 100 Guerro. Arthur 66 Guerro. David 66 Guillen. Judy 66. 244 Gunderson. Joe 70 Gustavino. Michelle 94. 150 Guthrie. Kellie66. 244 H Hackelt, Tim 60, 96 Haines, Keith 70 Hall, James 244 Hallelt. Linda 36, 52 Hallelt, Lon 17.43.80 Haltermar. Juliene Halterman. Greg 72. 73. 244 Ham. Leslie 167, 178 Hamilton, Catherine 70 Hanley, Suzanne 173, 180,244 Hampton, Lisa 96 Hanks, Laura 166, 244 Hanson, Tom 105 Hansen. Madeline 65 Hardin. Robbie 28. 75. 244 Harding. Jackie 172. 176, 184.244 Harding. Mark 162 Han-ington. Rick 90. 100 Hams. David 110. 129 Hams, Donna 46. 85 Han-ison. Nancy 90. 98 Hatchion.Chnstiana90. 98 Hatchion, Diane 180 Hatter. James 90 Haverbeke. Susan 90 Hawkins, Caroline 8 1 , 95. 244 Hawkswell. Sherry 90, 98 Hayes, James 23. 75. 77. 83. 345 Heggestrom. Bruce 90 Heggestrom. Kevin 77. 345 Heise.GaitSl Heise. Lori 82. 94. 97, 244 Helman, Jay 70 Henning. Scott 108 Henningsen. Kim 77. 345 Herbert. John 90 Herd. Leslie 188 Herkins. Janet 184 Herkins. Jay 156 Hernandez, Gina 53, 66, 67 Hernandez, Rick 108 Hernandez. Zoila 60. 82. 94 Hen-on. Dan 78. 110 Heyen. Denise9l Hibbison.Sue 116.244 Hibbison. Tom 84 Hithe. Nikki 82. 83 Hiihe. Suzy 178 Hoderness. Terrell 167 Hogin. John 91 Holokai. Salina95 Holzinger. Denise 184 Hooker. Rhonda 94 Hoprus. Clifford 70 Houghtling. Mike 144 Hughes. Bruce 135 Huberts. Chris 95 Hungate. Dan 105 Hulian. Barry 90 Hunter. Bill 99 Huntley. Tisha 21. 81. 86. 87. 245 Hurban,Joan68, 176, 187 Hurd, Vickie 167 Huseth. Connie 34. 178,348 Hutter, Barbara 94 Hutt, Richard 148 Hyepock. Melinda 28 I Ingles. Terri 245 Inglott, Karen 70 Inias. Nunia 63 Irby, Prentice 245 Ivener, Karen 65 Jacinto, David 105, 107 Jackovich,Toni81, 166,50 Jacques, Dianna 166 Jamar, Devin 90. 93 Jaurequi, David 165 James, Deanna 30, 96 Jean, Jim 70 Jennings, Andy 106, 242 Jessup, Steve 105. 245 Jocham. Rick 148 Johncrow, Paul 64 Johns, Bill 68, 105 Johnson. Debbie 77. 345 Johnson. Kris 166 Johnson. Laura 60 Johnson. Lisa 166 Johnson, Matt 90, 98 Johnson, Mike 245 Johnson, Ron 91, 98 Jones, Donna 83 Jones, Greg 45 Jones. Julie 171 Jones, Larry 1 10 Jones, Sherry 178 Jorgenson, Janet 85, 97 Jorgenson, Mark 122 Juniper, Terese 91 Justen, Ed90,98,99 K Kaich. Donna 80, 95 Kaim. Rob 1 10 Kallman. Richard 90 Kapp. Linda 85. 95 Kanmoto, Judean 20, 36, 86 Kaufman, Marlene 91, 98 Kaylor, Forest 1 1 1 Keating, Shawn 108. 109 Keller. Linda 91 Kelly. Herb 59. 82. 97 Kershner. Bobby 129 Kinderknecht, David 85 Kirten, Semra 184 Kisses, Rich 1 1 1 Kollar, Paul 121 Kolbush. Terry 72, 73 Konikowski. Virginia 82, 95 Kosai. Kent 162 Kowalhs. Mark 98 Kraemer. Laura 182 Kraemer. Lynn 182 Kramer. Karen 59 Kraus. Helga 69, 80. 170 Kuo. Albert 91 Kurri, Laurie 94 Kun, Steve 106. 108 Uckey. Ken68. 105 U Fend. Linda 65, 70, 95 La Fontaine. Cathy 100 Lake. Jennifer 82 Ung. Kelley 90 Lane. Donna 77 Lane. Mindi 166 Lanae. Laurie 59. 178 348 — Index Langley.Tim 108. 156 Langness. Chris 106 Lansaw, Laura 100 Lappin. Kevin 77, 76 Ura, Jay 130, 131 Urs«n, Anne 59. 65. 80 Lawrence. Kathy Lawrence. Tony 93. 116 Lazarow. Keith 20. 43. 195 Leal. Javier 60 LeBow, Leota 167 Leinonen. Rila94 Lemons. Lana 81 Leur. Nadine 94 Levesque. Mary 59 Lewis. Judy 70 Lichtsinn, Karen 167 Lim. Berni 195 Lincon. Richelle 90 Lion. KalhySl Lockyer. John 90 Uckyer. Lori 70. 90 Loftin.Sue 167 Lopez. Kalhy 93 Uring. Mary 82. 95. 97 U)vell. Lori 9 1 Luna. Ferdi 130. 132. 133.50 M McBride, Deborah 84 McCalhsier. Karen 90. 98. 187 McCoy. Quesel 167 McCoy. Ray 247 McCrary. Linda 86. 247 McCrary, Steve 32. 113. 114. 194 McDermolt. Mary 94 McFarlane. Angie 85. 86. 93. 184 McFarhn. James 105.247 McGaha. Sharlonna 167 McGlinchey. Kathy 97 McGlinchey. Susan 82. 90, 97. 238. 247 McCrary. Scott 130 McGrew. Melinda48. 180 Mcintosh. John 30. 95. 96 Mclniyre. Kelly 182 McJimsey. David 247 McJimsey. Kalhy 90 McKenns. Michael 111.247 McKinstry. Karen 46. 93 McNeil. Charles 105, 107 McNichols. Raquel 93 McPartland. Kevin 58. 5 ' ' . 82. 162. 194 McPherson. Jesse 1 1 1 McShane.Jim 17.58,48.52.72.97 McWilhams. Mike 122. 125 Macera. Linda 173. 184 Maciel. Ralph 105. 1.56 Macrill. Mary 90. 98 Mahoney, Kim 94 Maire. Ron 148 Maitland. Charlene 167 Maldando. Au dry 184 Mancini. Jay 130 Mancini. Jim 131. 150. 151 Mancini. Russ 148.247 Manda. Denice 108 Maratas. Arthur 68 Mardones. Ramon 246 Manan, Sandy 90 Markell, Todd 77, 345 Marschke. Pam 8 1. 82. 93. 97. 247 Martin. Jay 105 Martinez. Albert 66 Martinez. Daniel 66, 68 Masden, Bob 165 Marsh. Derik 61 Masters, Cheryl Martinez, Tracy 85 Matsui. Irene 85 Mauss. Martha 77. 82. 90. 345 Mays, Jolene 95 Martin, Chris 95. 189 Matlock, Joe 100 Meade. Marcia 90, 98 Mejia, Patty 66 Membrilla. Bettina 65 Membrilla. Cecilia 94 Membrilla. Rueben 105 Mendoza. Sieve 105, 156 Mendoza, Raiylene 167 Merhoff, Heidi 176 Metzler, Robbi 25, 45, 85 86, 93, 184, 195 Meza, Art 108 Michaels, Tami 46, 97 Miller. Aaron 28 Miller, David 165 Miller, Leslie 63, 97, 192, 193 Miller, Sandy 167, 188 Misami. Kift 148 Mitchell, Doug 108 Miyada, Roland 148, 151 Mirzabig, Harmik 138 Mooneyham, Michelle 90, 98 Morales, Ron 105 Morley. Lam 62, 172 Morris, Bernadetle 166 Morns. Paul 90, 98. 99 Moms, Steel 152, 155 Morse. Michelle 65 Morion. Kathy 94 Mousmowles. Harry 162 Moylem. Cheryl 166. 188 Muccillo. Regma 180 Mucillo. Ray 144 Mueller. Bob 26. 53. 62. 83. 96. 108 Mulherin. Anne 171. 176 Mulherin, Sharon 170. 176. 195 Mullenix. Linda 90 Mun.sell. Kirt 157. 178 Munsell, Shelly 170 Munyer.Gary90. 98. 115 Murry. Leigh 49 Murry. Joan 172. 173 Mvers. David 1 1 I N Narey. Erinx 167 Narey. Geoffrey. 90. 98 Narey. Karen 167 Navarez. David 90 Neamand. Fred 70 Neebe. Debbie 82. 97 Nelson. Robert 90 Neville. Jill 80. 81.90. 194 Newhouse. Mandi 36. 8 1 . 82. 94. 97. 238, 249 Newkirk, Danny 1 1 1 Nickla.sson, Bosse 85 Nielson. Ken 98 Nitschke. Marion 84 Noble, Robert 65, 90, 99 Nolle, Bill 98 Norkunas, Lenny 130. 137 Nunez, Tony 105. 139. 138 Nye, Nancy 87 o Obal, Rick 249 Obert. Carla 26. 86. 183 Ocha. Vickie 64. 66. 67 O ' Bryant, Shiela 248 O ' Connley Tim 53 O ' Conner, James 106 0 Crowley, Tim 62 O ' Dell, Beth97, 249 Ottawa, Cawin 59 (THara, Laura 63, 59. 72. 8t). 82 Ohphant. Carl 1 1 1 Oliver. Robert 1 1 1 Ondics. Deanne 171. 178 Ondics.Joann 110. 178 Ordaz. Daniel 105. 135. 193 Ordaz.Tony 116, 161 Ore. Chipper 70 Ormand, Steve 70 Ortiz, Ralph 66 Osborne, Lance 21, 48, 105, 195 Osbt)rne. Steven 1 10 Oil. Greg 165.249 Olio. Debbie 130.249 Pace. Jim 150. 151 Pace. ,Mike90. 99 Padilla. .Maria 63 Padilia. .Mike68. 143 Page. Bob 106 Pagnelh. Marco 107. 167 Paine. Bud 249 Palmer, trie I 1 1 Palmiino. Paul 66 Parehinski. Roherl 105 Parent. Debbie 172 Parker. Larry 36. 122. 125.249 Parker. Terrs 70 Parsons. .Michael 60. 70 Parsons. Michelle 87 Pale. Greg 90. 98. 99. 249 Palel. Raljesh 70 Pau. Dann 29. 105 Paulino. Randy 90 Pavlon. Vicki23. 45 Beckham, Juhe 85 Penn. Jill 87. 249 Perez. Josephine 66. 249 Perez. Rosalie 66. 67, 166 Perez. Salvador 66 Perkins. Tracy 29 Peterson. Cheryl 90. 98. 99 Peterson. Karia 94 Pickett. Mike 130 Pierce. Brad 112 Pierce. Mary 90.98. 249 Pierce. Pat 90. 249 Pierce. Tammy 171. 176. 188 Pimentel. Carlos 110. 157 Pimenlel. Liz 179 Polite. Antoinette 90. 94 Polite. Carmine 1 16 Pollack. Larry 61 Policy. Harold 1 1 1 Ponti. Art no Poole. Roy 90. 98 Pople, Dave 20, 21,45.68. 105. 107, 125 Pople. Rod 108 Porlillo. Juan 129 Posey, Sharlene 85 Potlum. Rita 172 Powell. Paige 80. 82, 94. 97, 98 Prante, Debbie 94, 250 Price, Lori 82, 97. 238, 250 Prieta, Irene 84, 250 Pronn, Debbi Puckett,Charlene70 Puckett, Debra 250 Puckelt.Jeff 52, 122, 193 Puebla.Tom 105 Pumphrey. jami 166 Putnam. Tami 70, 78 350— Index Q Quick. Janet 166. 176 188.250 R Ramil, Gloria 49. 170 Ramirez. Sueanne ' 66 Ramse ,Greg 113 Raftin,Sher l90 Ra burn. Dourg 1(.X) Ramil. Arl n 171 Remele. Lddie 105. 152. 155.250 Remington. Diane 130 Renteria. Rosaurax. 66. 67 Renteria. Susan 66. 67 Rentzel. Renee65. 167. 172. 173 Reynay. Kdv.ard 66 Reynolds. John 105. 135.250 Rice. Karen 166.250 Richards. Mark 105. 152 Richardson. Chriline 187 Rjchardson. Laurie 52. 77.82,86.91. 180.345 Riding. Jim 70 Rincon. Lee 113. 114, 161 Rincon. Gloria 66 Roberts. Dauna 167 Roberls. Jerry 1 17 Robarge. Jen 95 Robertson. Cheryl 90. 98 Rodgers. Joel 110, 129 Rodriguez, Mona 130 Rodriguez. Patty 170, 176. 188 Rodriguez. Rudy 106 Romswinkel. William 90. 98 Ronayne. Matt 105 Rose. Mike 1 1 1 Rose. Sandra 65 Rosenweig. Marsha 167. 172. 173. 184 Ross. Cindy 81. 171. 172. 184 Roth. Roberta 90 Royal. Lori65.91 Ruddle, Todd 110 Ruhl, Greg 90. 98 Saldana. Ester 66 Sale. Juhe 77. 167 Sale. Linda 166 Salka. Carl 110 Sanchez. Mike 1 10 Sanchez, Robert 108 Sanchez. Steve 1 1 1 Sanders. Rachel 172. 173. 17 SanlifL Cathy 167. 176. 188 Saucier. Diane 74, 180 S.IU1, Cheri96 S,i lor. Barr 76.77.91.98, 114. 160.251 S,i lor. Karen 174, 180 Schlarmann. Brandi6L 77. 345 Schmidt. Robin 64 Schroeder, Gina 64 Schultz.Gars 36. 105. 130. 51 Schwartz. Paul 121. 150 Scroggins. Da e90. 98. 99 Seaberry. Katie 82. 85. 94. 97 Seal, Verna 30.90.96 Sean c. Annette 64 Sears, Michelle 90 Secrist, Bethann 176 Segars, Jeff 156 Sepulveda, Jamie 1 1 1 Serna, Annette 66, 67 Serxin, Colleen 91, 98 Se erin,Julie 176 Shaw. Chris 108 Shaw, Tom 21. 105 Shermis, flershel 162. 163,251 Shenuiod, Pam 82 Shersvood, Tami 62, 82 Shortsleeve Siber, Dan 129 Sianez, Terr 66 Siemens, Milch 2 1. 36, 48, 105, 107. 122. 125. 195 Siemers. Ken 156. 251 Sigg. Dawn 166.251 SiKa, Brenda 170, 178 Silva, Laura 66 Sina , Ciren 95 Sirick, Bob 135 Skarlet, Adrianne 188 Skjonsby, Shawn 105, 102,251 Slomski, Patt 172 Smaldino, Scott 90 Smith. DeLynne 77, 82, 166, 167, 176, 252, 345 Smith. Randall 96 Smith, Rene 70 Smith, Ted 111 Snyder, Jeff 22. 24. 53. 72 .Stidders. Kim 80. 93 Solar, Debbie 171, 180 Soljak, Kathryn 70 Solo. Michelle 70 Solo, Tina 252 Sostin. Wong 90 Sowinski, Renee 158 Sparks, David 18, 27, 25, 33, 53, 70, 97 Stacy. Earl 70 Stacy, Susan 167 Staley. Ken 91. 98. 99 Stancil.Jeff 105 Starmer. Douglas 90. 98 Stauffer, Heidi 78 Stebbins. Lisa 179 Sleidel, Mark65 Sleln . fine 70 Siephens. Ijsa 65. 72. SI. 82. ' 0 Sleinach. Penn 70 Sk- ens. tiars by Si John. Pam ' )] Si.ill. Dcbhie::. 24.45. 195 Slolu, Rcru ' cb ' J. 172. I7. 176. 188 Siricklin. l.arr 68 Stro ier. Jena 172. 17,1 Slro ier. James 40, 48 Si Joan. Norman 68, 144 Slubbs, 1ike 124 Sugila. Roberl 70 Swank. Rene 105 SulherlaniJ. ,. rloha4| SulherlanJ, lam 77. 182 Suank, ariin 11(1 Sween. Barr 74 Sueen . Maureen 167 Swierk-o Paul 40. 48 V.ilgarmo. Bridi;elle 172. 17.1 V Valencia. Norma 44 VanDorm. [Xbbie 40 an Ha erheke. Sue 41 4S Variiav. (lenero I 1 .1 5 1 Varyas. Sle e4() V ' avquc . I liomas 66 Vatiyhl. Ben 106 Veiia. Arlliur66 Vella. VeronKa64. 176. 188 Verd). f rank KXi. 1.18 Vielor. Clifford 106 Villa. i:ddie 70 Villarrcal. Rom 20. .16.48, 86.88.41 Vineenl. Bob 105 w VVadsworlfi. Bob 68. 152, 151 Walker. Br an 72. 114 Walker. Daiid 122. 162. 16.1. 25.1 Wandro. 1oniea 6l Ware. Jod 44 Warner. Jamie 44 Walkins. Sie e 105 WalM.n. Jeff 78 Walson. Dimna 44 Wasniir. Mark 106 Weaser, Mane 70 Weaver, Ro ann 182 Webb. Dan 105 Weber. Seoii 70 Webber, Slunwi 10. ' Weeks, Sieve I 14 Weir. Dean 106 Weir. Krisiie46 Weir, Mike 111 Weleh. Jeff 27, 52,40,41,4.1, 44 Wells, Melinda 44 Wesi, Se.ill 28, 85 While, Kalh 70 Whilien. Di.mna 167 Wilhiie, I rie II I Williams. Lisa 80,81, 172, 171 Williams. Darr l 70 Williams. Shell 28 Williams, lerri 166, 188 Williams, Irina 167, 184 Williamson, , aron 108 Williamson, Sean 46, 68, lOs, 107 Wilhniihaiii. I.rie 110 Walson. Brian 111) Wilson. Krisiie 174. 174 Wilson. Pam 40. 48 Wilson. Ronald 70.41 Wineman. f rancia 40 Wuko sski.Cjeorye70 Wolford, John 108 Wong. Jud 40.48 WoiKi. Brian I 10 Woodhonse, Mark 12. 46. 100. 10. |t Woolhealer. Bob 41 Wri-hl, Belinda 78 V ' vnek, P.im 188 W nkoop Jon 118 u Lpme er, Rand 105 Lrquidi, Lisa 167 Vaeob , Sands 171 N ' arncll. Sharon 47. 254 ales. Tallinn 182 ales. Roberl 40, 48, 254 Vee, Iraeev 40,41.44 oung, Cari4l ' ounL!, kim 74 Vouni:, LirIiii 105 ' louns;. Mike 162. I6l Z.ileski.Jill82. 85. 44 Z.ileski. I esa . O. 80. 95. 47, 255 Zepeda, Karen 176 ueek,(;eor-e6l Ziieek. Susie 40 Coach Boswell Announced His Retiremen 120-65-5. Those are Bill Boswell ' s final numbers, but they do not begin to tell the story of the man who has been the Lions ' only head football coach since Westminster High School opened. Coach Boswell announced his retirment after his nin- teenth season on the Lions ' football field. Although he will retain his post as Athletic Director, the man who cared as much for his players off the field as he did on it. will still be missed. It would be easy to talk about Boswell ' s football record, but there is more to the man than that. His success on the field was probably due as much to his interaction with players as to his coaching ability. That Boswell is loved was shown by the crowd of 300 people who attended his retirement dinner on the 29th of April at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Included in that group were many former players, administrators, and friends. In a sense, Boswell is not leaving the football field, he is merely broadening his horizons, and will be using his talents in all sports instead of limiting himself to football. .c- ?52 — Tribute f .y r cT duUut jtA (UM.taJ . aA. r7u o a£-?6i p.-Z«? z;€ ii -o ' - - ' ' r:,. ... . j A c ' j ri ' S ' ' ■[f XLl- ' - U -oAj ' .MOjKxy ' ' jlV ' ' jiA ' ' ' (x.-ji, ' ( a f j ? ' , d p  - ' . % , i . ■ s ° y - „U ' ' AiMi% d), iMM IjfAbJ lA il tic (LUiA- j Jjiu V Uh