Westminster High School - Citadel Yearbook (Westminster, CA)

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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.

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.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

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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