Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 246

 

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1967 Edition, Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1967 Edition, Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection
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Page 10, 1967 Edition, Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1967 Edition, Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1967 volume:

502066 fddwflf WML 7 521, Mfmmjo aww? wid fm? bgflju 0 had' ' DMZ jwm MLJZQUC ig gf? Zin WV WWW ff? 01 MA Q mmf f:!.,L ,awmmwfy Maj + C 2 f fd f M QJQJ may F if , - RE M UDA - - REMUDA - REM UDA - - REM UDA - REM UDA - - REM UDA - Q REM UDA Q fwodfw JLQL6 LKQLQKL L CJPYL 0 1 ff22'1 Eg EE Q SS? fs R iii .gxm QR Y 5 fi 125 5 5 QE mf AWG? W X C. Z V , 4 ,Z fZj'gfJ fL4EWQ . f- f ' . U fwgf? Q M44 594 CMLO4 J577 60 X f V f 'fjiiffkfif 332 cw W an J 7 H0 , Q , MWA CQQZEW WW MAJ! in if 55 Z 5,222 meg K MN lily J N sf i i Ni l ,SL-H5112-3-Eg, AR Volume VII Bella Vista High School 8301 Madison Avenue Fair Oaks, California Mr. George White, Principal San juan Unified School District M c 6V , T ' rl F91 My Ml , - J W 8 f pf I X o o K Ll T X T o X UQ PM if gy poi .UU A l I fjlfu This oo is MQ ry, an essay in AQOD , of thighappening ' this year M W n th lla Vi a High c ol Campus. ltA s bee year 'l ng, of new U rie s, and c .mp shments. The QM J 196 REM DA s tried to capture the XLKNIM J y i f tha,,year as we will remember ' it in yeailsfto come. My B63 I keeping with this goal, the theme f- .. - .. - Q Q CQ-1 s book is creativity. There is - ,f B510 V reativity in every field of school I T Q, endeavor, whether it be in athletics, 4 D 5 rganizations, or classroom perform- ' - ,H xy UW ances. 3-Q Fw It is the aim of this book to show the --If Q O WMM relationship between scholastic life and ' MW r the creativity of each individual. fc ' t JL' y A a,-..,i,,,.f , , i'wQ'?i,4f -l .ff , F3233 ' V EEE. 2 C ff ' , C t K0 cp pf, ' ,, K ' ff' , -if-, V iff' 24 'i 'ft X f N f Y U f XJ . , -' l' ,N 'I Nj Xfffff exp p, f I qi ' X10 gf 7 fr ll, 7 x --...-t,,,,, 'T' XQ-.1 p Y L i rep? JWQPCY Q , cj? 4 Mfg gba cl! ' j C If 'fp ' 4' CJ TCD ij! ' 't ' j . I Q X 1 , -a ' UDFQUH 4 fl ann.. I ' ' ' we.,- G Q f f,q.1 af are f as as .... KH' M125.'. '! X - ...:.... 2. x A new attraction is being added to our campus the Arboretum. The initial purpose of the project is to present a learning situation of Varied content to those students who are building it and to those who will be using it. a W 1 Qfgigwlfi ' tiiiiulmii .y. f r J H , 5 ,R J VX X .. V' 3 , . . 1 'fl xy K I 1 ax, JV ff 1 ' TQH :J i JJ A ' ' gj' if A 31 if Eg. N J ' . - 'N wJ 11, x lx X 1 -Q ' X 01 V 5 I -J F XJ XJ w :Q X5 .Nz fx, -x 1 I V Vw Q X sv r-. i N , ff yJ Q vb my , .. fx 2 JD ' ,Q ,Jo - Sp 3- ff, Q ,rx tx QJ Q79 Jai - of -.Qi JW 1 ' f I3 h :idx , , , ,, ,,,, , I , K ,, , P ff 16 H L ' ,,,' , ' 1 ' 3, W, 1 , , . A , ,.. a 5,-Qi? vi 0. 'KW' if xf'!.,' Spirit is high as the Cross Country teams leave the line at the sound of the starting gun. Fullback Mike Cai-ner crosses the goal line for Bella Vista's only touchdown in defeating Encina 9-6, Competition We create competition in almost every aspect of our school lives. We contend not only with our fellow students but also with ourselves. This is the Way We succeed, by forever setting higher goals and striving to reach them. Along with competition on the track, the football field, and the tennis courts, the individual vies for progress within himself. l-le creates a rivalry on his own to progress and prosper as an individual. 5 if Jil. 1' MMM Y '17 JJ Q f 7 ' 7V 0 fy Lf f 2 MN W cf' Q7 A 1' ' ff vu WW fi vb , w V f ff L, .JV ,Di ffly QL: rw f 'V ,ff w Aff .v , M, X -, 3 f 'V A U if 5' J' K V 5 v :Q J X ,i-D In-V , JL' 'A if 1 ,Rf pf 1, ' ,. f U A f 07 wJ 1 1' .K f' , . 7 , xy .' rv W O 4 fix I 1 f fy- I 1 ,Q 7 A ,X , f , ' ,A Au ,A,yn, nw-XU.f? 4 . ,-V L V X L f ' U D. f V, ,J V V M Aj ' I fu Q ,G 'K L' I '7 ' ' J ',' ,' V , ., .717 YU J . Wf ,Q 1 V. M ' f W ,' xl X H 0 !,by JM ff my I in V1 . WX, at Ji- M , I ' 711 k' xy' V A J fu fl ' 'KJ ,Jn .11 f 'Q'4 4- J' 'W pf' w 1 ff C Lf f'7 f J If f I f .v 'I I ' ' f J f . .1 A Lf I 1 nl! 'KW f H 'L' wywblflj ,hx ff, D iq? KO ffwf W fifjlffg-1 w X fUf'i4'p'J , A fi Mw -J Ov W ' . A 1 M XUJ f -V Q if U LQ QUMUCD ,fQJC,fQf ' xi , 'I fi U ' , ,ff L fix X 'f ig 7 if if V ,fjlf MU ff 1 f' Y 4 fgyfzi Q Q, g fQ+fQf' f 62 UU f1wQ EL J QVQ I 0 U C JJ O gx,,f!1.gT7 ,AG A P 'XV QQJV f WJJ 7 7 fb 1 ,f7f0i f X'ff 7WL f ,. .Y 0 K! If f I, jx! if 'F f lbflgk' J, Na k -,bfff if ' f X I ' Q , , ff if ,gpg ,X ff C, W , M aj F flfyfiffsj 1 1 ff fi ff, WL' I Y 'tw L fi, if! fi ffjv' Cf J QQ ' f ,M , A ,W Kjfgfkx ' U J J -X , b f X, 5 f-PA A XZf7 u I 0 ' 1 wig' 'si 1,11 . . . ff' he-' ffl' lf , .- ,hfw N f , r Y ' L NY 'W +6 ' P- + w -5' f We F N Y KR I! A I 4 X I 5 t L 'WWF ' S N . w,,A,-, i- , ,. r ' E iiwf-L i. i, .. l aww, 1. 'fgf'li'f'- V R l 5l ':LQld'lflnl'l'5', 6.1 .V in J , , ww-, , ll, - .4 , .Y 13:51 ' ' gw:1 x hifi Fi 'Hl'l'l '1 'Fl-alia l n X ,if .Q Q.. iz 4 5 M. irq 1 ' if 'Z M r IA 1 Q ' if A yn. , U KJ. Xia! iv q Y, f 3335 - -5 .w a l E. Q Wm ' 'ff l-li W . 4 . . y:!j:,gL:X1' ig X A -ff jyuvi - y ,J , K Sams i y t dawn! A, ? J-, . ht, .,, z F53 1 y all 4 9 ' lf!iZl!lvf?'1i7ff.-5 ff ' ' 4 if ' ' L+--1 ' ' if um, V, I 5 rk,w,MN,, 4 ,W Elms-4' X it l . i X N, Q-f:Hfy.1 B it ,f Q .K . , , 4 ,lynn .-- '-1-saw, v, . an .. 4 .-'1 .- Ai. f5ll', '5ll ' 'f fl.fSm,- W 'v W K ., 'lp x X . ..., M. Ill? l' L- ig ' 'll' ,. ,.w.,Wm. ' if fTT'T' li. it Iii at . , ,, ,J ti-1. 1 ,E U Spmt School Spirit , this phrase means more than cheering the final touchdown in a cold, biting wind. The enthusiasm we feel towards our school includes the pride We have in every aspect of our school lives. WE CREATE a pride in our school by the desire to be best, and the energy and enthusiasm to make this ambition come true. , 1 F rj LJLZ- 1 . , f1,ym,i1n1 1- .,1. t ,I 4 J, QU,-1-hi fa, X- ,, , V . Qu, ,Cf X, i 1 ' 2 ' , K, f f , fa, ,xv f fw . ,f -fx,,- M 1 f, ,fi ,aff -, X 7 V ' X ff ,i f ig fm ,lf om!-f ly, 1 1 , V, . if ,'!f1,-f3 , XV , , ..- ,,f -f 5 V 4 n ,f , f ,fi f 1 X 1 ,aj N ' 'N 'J ' , ,f1 v, ,f ffj f, . V , rf ' J 5,2 do ,056 'L 'f if ,ff fn! f f KW ffwff ,Ap f!f,l LA' , , I, ff f 'ifzi' f Ly! X f f f ,V ,f Q f, J V , f - , - I f ' If U4 'W , fl? 1 7327 li!! LA'Qi' ,fr , , f, .f - lf ,4 , fi A ,V ,Kuff-f V pf, f ' yd, -f ,' f .1-ff uf 1 M , I ff V f V , TP ,af ,Y f 1, ,vb f . ' -af ,fgffff ' an ,Q f yiflfiflw' V X U ' 4, PL.f' M ' ,I . . ,H ff 1 , 1 1 , , V' 4511: K , I, H f , tiff Q fi Q'!Xrf1' ,M QL Ll'-5-4.,f X dxf ki! ir Vx.-f XXVI, Z e- , , f' A 1 f f - A N 'f!flf4 V FQ!!! 9 zfgef, X f' 7 Q find! aff' ,f .fu J f ,V Y I f f . fr V , f A w f ' wg! fgf X 7 gran of e If feffff sf fffef J u f Wy' -FJ.. ff , X fy f J X 7j7 , , f. ,, I J V ff 1 gf J, , f'af44..af, alfcffyf iftf' Vp V wi ff W if f -4 f - ' f , ff' M , 7 fl f X , 4' V fd' ,Lf ,fatff Q9'Q iL1 ,f ff J? ,f fLfVQ'f f X , Y , ff f uw, f ff ,W f l 1 ff 'pf ' f f f , , f ,f ll 'V 1 'ff jig, '- 'i'Q'K! av' ,X 4f i fx' , ' I, l 1 I G , If Y Z X 5- Y X , J! -f 7 f ff K.. f 1 vf WL f 1 f ,iff if Q X! f ' ' , ff f , f f' f f f' K f X , .. , ff l 1 . . I f f ,f K , A V ,lm X, , uf,-fg,,fLg,4J ,A XL 7J'L.afQf Ot, Xawif Q4 LZ! L' ' ' 71141. ' X XX' f' 'A ,' X1 , ,' X Lila , .4'fLfg,Z,f'Q:ff' C -f ij LZ, W uykf f if lf' V ff , , f , , X I ,' V , ---F , f 'ff77 , 4 ,' . ,L f ' f ,L fag f fd 1 sf f' f JM C ' - fl 1 l fl , X f ' , - . P' l- ' , f'C,4 fe ff - ,Q ,f , fafzf' ,Ja ff CJ' ' fr' X fLr4,.f.f 3,4 XJ, ff L7 V 'f g 'ff .g x., X 1 Lf 1 ,f X ' 7' ,L 'f f- fP113 75,1-1, , ,Til gf- Igiffsfx. ,f,p1f-4-ffif I ' f 4 .xx li! ' 1' XQ ,f 3 7 .1,. 6 f' J fl ' , f 1 ff fy 'L,gP'i:U' ' Vi lf!-QL CMA j J' , P J- J? 1. L.,-f' - 7- 4 ,f , ,r fa fLfiff+fff fifafln 'XJ i,Lf'lV9 3t' K ff ' 1 K ' ML ff ff ,V X TV f Vf : . ff 1 V kv! ,V nibjigafij gf !,,,,C.Z1i4 . .Ni , , , ff, f , 1 , XLYLCJ ,ug ,4,' J p f V, ,. ff ,461 X Lf X .Z f j ,V gp, af X X, X 45, , I . ff' 'V ..--sf 4, Q, , ' I 1 I X Liz, , 114, fl f61,11?7.'-2 4 V-ft' Xylffaj .314 f A glowing example of the enthusiasm we feel towards Bella Vista is demon- strated by the throngs of students, alumni, faculty and friends that appear to inspire Victory at the annual Home- coming football game. -1-45? A n N'wA-Q,1 Q .WM - sw- . JN I 5 lf, F 'Q ,gf rx I u , V i D 9 Q X gh J :Bair 1 It Q V '1'-2 ' 'M r ' ' J is-A tfl q cn ,.. w' ff . 'f , , ' F Q- xz A Q' H kai' Kirk' 1 X -: Ii 'fi ,L . 5' 'JA ' . Q nz gif 9 lx! S ale 1 ,IV X ,gf ,XY- X , N X1 V pf ' if :S ., ' ,. 21' . fa 5 5 A ' ,s 4. . f f , -11' ii' X. . Q , . -1 I . V, rx -LIFJH, ' J fiffxr ' P iv ' I 1 'War - ' K --3' 4,i',1J-QQ :1 ' ,QL K4 51' Lf... 5 jf? Tr ag nw' 3, ,ik J , J - ,h 1' L-. A' 12 1 - 'g: Vr. 'K' .7 A 5 H '- N 1 4 , vkdkm-, , L f rn , -r ,W .X i u ,, M A ' ix ff.g15:gquwg,7 ' -'- J'jny7 aij m DJHWWH ,?if4 fffu::'1 I . iff N-f ,wwf-, 1 ,ca -' ,, ,: - 1f 5 g7l3 Tradition plays an important role in the existence of any school and Bella Vista is no different. Forms of customs created over the years are the privilege of student government and justice, and the graduation ceremony that is held every spring on the Great Court. The tradition of the Senior Lawn, with the right of entrance granted only to seniors, and the spirited float building before homecoming are also customs at Bella Vista. The bewilderment of a freshman on his first day in September has also be- come traditional. Each year ends with the signing of yearbooks --a practice that will always remain. radition 5 ry-,A-,,f- V-'Qc' ,G , P' ll si A43 ,- f 1 . , -' 'g , 9 . . Q I 4,25-43: .' SQ , , Jr-mvmff f nw-fv . 0 w f f wx? f 5 , :QW 1.1252 A162 ' U? Z ,ww , U 14:56 I i . . . A Harmonious As a group, the goal of the entire student body is to receive an education In this group we are creating an ability to exist together harmoniously. Each day We seek to increase our knowledge, not only scholastically, but also by developing a better understanding of each other. 13 roup 3 14 1-Q 1 ll Q. f . V HL! Y-Nfl 'MQ' X- ' -1 il 1. Tw R-QQ. Q. rg' tg , N, X 1 ,N FX, Rf 5 ,RJR QA! H ., A 'Ju SRT! 5 ,rx hijf E Alix amy, HXXAJJ gd- Wfg -F 'JS-Q wg! 'Q CJ .W M Jf' 'Y X U wr TU JG . V VJ if ttf if as ft sv Pi is S351 WN U XJ X V Ci! -lj 5' L fx L. - ,I g. h K, .1 Q X lj OJJ :J X 3' U We ,X DJ FOX gf AQ lm? lf Ji' tif W ,Af 32 K., s Y ,tr rev W 35 U X my ay Q5 J rfb leg ,rj-J , l. lu pf KU QLJ W Nl-3 it -bf R9 x.,'lQSJ RTV W- XJ CSX Wx V N-Ejl QL! ,I a EJ Irby 'cz X we W l- . V, X' J if ' 'X rr VJ L ffw 'Ldv j of i we aw 21. ' AU if W PYP Qi, 'JBU MLK vw Rh . xx i Kjftv -0 K K , r ,wel - fl QQ? by Dbl, WJ. UXQ1J6XUj w 5 Noll-fxlb vb fe. ND! ,LY K l JJ XRVLJ -9 Q T 'mlfx O tl xx l X, JJ! ji v L lg V ' QM f Ui L . A .J 'NU .Of . Individuality We are also individuals striving to comprehend the world around us, the World that will soon be ours. We must make use of every opportunity We have available to us to become better individuals. WE CREATE a goal for ourselves, and endeavor to satisfy this ambition through education and experi- ence. Qllxgix UJLXX-i ltNNlS M1261-Clk X X53 QNNQXRLU GUZQL-QCUVK toexfaes get was bf UML Eelke Uisiifhe CDCLCOQX5 Xmccvii X-RAGE. VYVPX Q61x,xN vf'NfNT!i.lf3x gl videe+ Q. lei CQ ,QQ wcui- 'KQLUFI' iw 3 5 XD c ,N 52 E X c I E.. X,0Q 2 K. -fYXD,S1.wX W9 I5 J MA nr ij Curriculum Arid Athletics Organizations ...24 80 16 Classes Advertisements .,.ll4 214 17 ACTIVITIE PREL UDE J X 5 if x JP x New yu QV i11'f3'L.v.: . ..-'fglf ' R-is fYNi7Q,12,.X W ' ' A Ml ,X X , L IW- I f -1- I Q L X .-A 3: ' 'K' X ,A :Mew-.W , , - X U1 affix'-'fe-Q T Qi? 1 I rfwxfi X 1 ,-s,,,,,.,. , W ., , One of the more sparkling highlights of every home football game is the Bella Vista Marching Band. These girls are participating in Antique Day during Homecoming week. I8 ,Wy , ., f One of the more secretive aspects of each Homecoming year is the unveiling of the class and club floats. As those who Work on the floats know, many hours of Work, toil, and fun are fused into each float. And as many know, the secrecy of the float make-up is very debatable. But it all makes for fun and this year's floats were just as exciting and fun to build as they were to display at the Homecoming game. The Seniors carried off the top CC , ' ,, Heflectzons T mme honors with their portrayal of the C.V.C. if Champ, but the juniors came in to take a very close second place. May I have this dance? The John Rossaco Quartet providing music for the Homecoming Dance. 1 ? a?1f'54 f bi' r . . . ff T ' ' ..., ,V The junior Float came in to 5 ,f -' If . . - Q Q take a close second place. 3 . 5' 11.4 , X , ' f 'QV' i kr ' - I A R ,Q - 14 . ,Q Q Q- . V 1 .Q iv- ' - X 20 y . .gg .:,33iA,,,, . T x iq, , N. ' ' A Y Create Homecoming ,66 4 Q M ' A E we I ' , . , , f . I .W an-NA, ' - in ., f ' , ,.- V: W . ' 'F' , ,I ,f X, - ' vm Y' f I5 - fyf. V' ' Y, ,Ju-we 4 . H. , The Class of '67 did it again! The Winn Senior Class. dim Q ing float for 1966 belonged to the we -w.,,.,,,,.,.,ff' N ,eff K' The Freshmen went along, Dragon Through The Years V f Sophomore float predicts victory over El Camino. UZ A W ,Q -121, ' , -ful . ,af , , iz V . V 5191 RE GA L fu tw Our regal Queen, Mary Adams, waves to excited students, alumni, and parents in her Coronation ride after being crowned at halftime. 6 r X q , n S 3 - sf-N.. A E2 I V- . .5 l f. F? fs A lf, si S. Senior Senior Senior Princess Ieanni Brown Princess Ioan Kazol Princess Sandy Main Escort Jed Johnson Escort Tom Iorgenson Escort jim Gillespie 22 REIGN QF MARY BEGIN An exclamation from the newly crowned queen and thundrous applause from the crowd followed the announcement by Marianne Von Oven, Girls Vice President, that Mary Adams had been selected as the 1966 Hoemcoming Queen. This was but one of the many Wonderful moments created this year--the traditional beauty and excite- ment that has become so much a part of our Home- coming festivities. xf 5 'w-iv-,w ,V y. , s ff i V V 1 , , 3 , fv 5 , V ' .fi 'Wir , gi , , ta, , Honorary Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Princess Beth Gopez Princess Susie jaynes Princess Linda Mallen Princess Tina Anderson Escort Ed Gaucher Escort Curtiss Massey Escort Mark Massey Escort Ron Sawdey 23 .. . f'. -V ,J -9 ',?7f ff ' ' , fQ2?jTf f ' Q.: .I f CURRICULUM A f fy V, f f 1,57 1, . ,fvf . V! 1 U 1 X' ,V 1 j V7 J f, C' f V 0. 1 .1 4' fl f ' L 1 ' f X ,Q , x ' ! f'7 X J,-jj VK f 10V I J X X2 lg f ,M f W 44 X f 7 f f J jfyf ff XL ff ff 1 X nf ff M 1 pa ff X ff 7 X I f 1 L ff f ,ff f JW f f , V Af f, fflif' rf X .NX J . f ,lf fr ,Lf f X J - , if I f ww 4 7' 4 7 1' fy .' - 5' jfff X QXM 117 I MQ' dj 7 ff ,ji '7 f L47 4 17 ,iff 1 -rf., ,f ' I- aff ,V Wy ff! X M ff if 4' . I V l J! X f f f f f if f ,U ,. 47 f W ff f O: f A WV W ,f V JM J fi! A V! ,, 4 -by ff . f ff ,V 7 ,J Q A . X7 ' Af' vfyf' I !,A My V J v' f' 4j4 f X 1-,ff 71674 W Y ,ff 7 ' ff I , r,! ,V if 'ff fy MW., J f J ff JM f f' ,4 ,MJ f' 1 Af! K L XL 0 f ,M f ,ff f WH' '12, ' Q , , ,Z wwffm X , W0 ,lf ,, -ww 72514 f f!! , f- f- my mfg ff f, ,M Mfwjg, , 'wif ,I fffmf 'ff f ivy! V, I f f 2 ,-'WMV-f-7 2 f,z:,fVW,q 'QM Af 7 wif:-P f i ' , , .... f 3 , x, Q Y' , 1 1 1 L 1 .if 1 2 e v 5 , M 3 5 1 i 2 x 3 TALENTED ADMINISTRA TORS .W ii 1, .2 f 4 Mr. George L. White Principal 4 2 6 DIRECT BELLA VISTA Close relationship between Mr. White and his faculty is a valued asset in the success of the school. Here he talks with Mr. Bryson Wallace. Mr. Gerry Laird Vice Principal George White doesn't always have time to eat lunch. He's busy with the huge task of being principal of Bella Vista. Though this is a tall order, Mr. White brings to his job a Wealth of talent and energy. In the Words of his secretary, Mrs. Laurison, l-Ie's never idle! A major function of his is to help set policy within the school district, and then, through the department chair- men, co-ordinate and carry it out at Bella Vista. Mr. White, in fact, also helps set policy at the state level, through the California Teachers' Association, an organization in which he is very active. Amateur chef, Fair Oaks Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year in l957, Phi Delta Kappa, active in Rotary Club and Red Cross, absorbed with any and all school activities and projects - his interests and accomplishments are myriad. lt is small Wonder that Mr. White has made Bella Vista a school worth dedicating the time and effort to excel - whether as athlete, scholar, teacher, or administrator. You'll find Mr. Gerry Laird always on the go, keeping pace with his many responsibilities as vice-principal. One of these duties is the schedul- ing of all school activities and co-or- dinating them as to time and place - and this is only one part of his job. In addition, Mr. Laird, a spirited Bronco, has widely varied interests - such as school activities, games, and the American Field Service's foreign exchange student program - he usually has a hand in everything. Never too busy to be friendly, though Mr. Laird embodies and contributes in many ways to the Bella Vista spirit of participation, excellence, and leader- ship. istrict Administration Education Dr. Ferd I. Kiesel Superintendent of Schools The hierarchy known as District Ad- ministration is a nebulous group to most students since they have little contact with its services. The top positions in the structure are the Board of Education, the District Superintendent, four Assist- ant Superintendents, and various direc- tors and coordinators. Theirs is the job of planning, admin- istering, and centralizing a business op- eration of some 2, OOO teachers, 57, O00 students, 70 schools worth about 360, OOO, OOO, a fleet of buses Worth Sl, 200, OOO, and handling a yearly budget of about 5528, 000, OOO. Their business is preparing young generations to be producing members of tomorroW's society. This responsibility is a heavy one, and its accomplishment cannot be measured in dollars . This vast network of people behind the scene - District Administration - is vital to the efficient functioning of Bella Vista High School. 28 l Dr. James R. Cowan Assistant Superintendent for Business Coordinates, Sets Pace F 01' In istriet - fl , 'XJ dikllisfs-..- Ray E. Curry Thomas Coleman joseph Ferreira Assistant Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Schools and Elementary Schools Special Services and Programs Personnel Services The Board of Education ponders the problems of the District. Members include: Mrs. Peggy jones, secretaryg Dr. Ferd Kiesel, Superintendentg Mr. William G. MacMaster, Dr. Darol Rasmussen, V Presidentg Mr. john Fabretti, Presidentg Mr. Harold Wrenng Mr. Ray Curryg Dr. james Cowang Mr Basil Nichol, Administrators School Building Facilities Divisiong Mr, Robert McCarthy, president, San juan Teachers' Association. Not Pictured is Boardmember john F. Goodman. ice 29 ' CO SELORS A D DEANS OFFER COUNSELORS: Mrs. Essie Pursell, junior Counselorg Mr. Milton Baldwin, Freshman Counselorg Mr. John Ross, Senior Counselorg M1s. Margaret Hill, Sophomore Counselor. 30 I DIVID UALIZED GUIDANCE Q ,y Besides being Dean of Girls, Mis. Reese also pinch-hifs for teachers and nurse. - - - Dean of Boys Robert Atteberry also co-ordinates Bella Vista faculty and P. T.A. Ultimately, it is the counselors and the deans who deal with the problems of the students on the individual level. Each year, the counselors help students choose courses that will pre- pare them for the future. As juniors and seniors, students receive informa- tion and assistance regarding colleges and careers. The counselor takes a personal interest in the problems and successes of each student. The unenviable job of disciplining students, as well as the mammoth re- sponsibilities of master scheduling of students, school records, co-ordinating attendance and curricula belong to the Dean of Girls, Mrs. julia Reese, and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Robert Atteberry Though the duties of the counselors and the deans are great, it is their willingly given personal assistance, guidance and interest that is so valuable to the students' future and to Bella Vista. Xxskkv A Y A as Qfb r Y C132 V Q D 3 Q43 5.1 VEQQUT we .M X i epartment vi X' ' -Xa ' '53 jx ' V XJ UV CVVXQ XX-X Lgxvliixpjfl ,W t 0 t F lr W l My J N V , if .4 2, 'fi I QUE' UYEJ LJCYQQ MJ! f A qx Q ,, fy ll Lf xr X RX-JL lx UQ . lv fu M K- ff N X if i L. drawing from a model. Mr. Richard Ketelle Mr. joe Cannariato Mrs. Mary Miller Department Chairman -'---.1- ART SEMINAR OFFICERS: John Abeln fVice-Presidentj, Mary Alice McClarin CTreasurerJ, Sue Cabodi QPresidentJ, Gail Whitney, Lyn Freeman, and Kathy Mittendorf fSecretaI'yl. X, Arid Seminar Provide Student Creativity Op, pop, metal sculpture, three di- A mensional painting--from the ancient to .-:w- the avant garde, Bella Vista's art stu- dents create a little of everything. Advanced art students, of course, are ENRICHMENT SEMINAR POPULAR Art Seminar gives each student a chance to do his own work and bring good art to the atten- tion of our school and community. Under the direction of Mr. Ketelle, the club placed a booth in the Sacramento Spring F air for compe tition of scholarships and planned and financed the showcase in our cafetorium. Besides ex- pressing their artistic ability, a guest speaker film, and demonstrations completed the semi- nar programs. 33 5jrik,,fr- N able to handle more freedom in expression, while the lower echelon first gains a solid foundation in basic art principles . The goal of the Art Department is to provide freedom, flexibility, and scope enough for talent to develop. Courses are offered in ceramics and sculpture, drawing and painting, commercial art, and art I and II. The individual effort of the student is considered a great impor- tance and is rewarded as such. In the art wing, the Very walls of the rooms, which sing with a riot of color and design, are the best evidence that this is a suc- cessful philosophy. In addition, the Art Department tries to bring its art before r f1i-'1I the public and the school at large . My Q W rgjakw f sf? X 15 A ,fe A as Piiffje .Eff J Business Department Beasts Every student should have a voca- tional skill, whether or not plans include work, college, or marriage. This is Department Chairman Lee Murdock's emphatic view. Bella Vista's Business Department employs a relatively new program which makes it possible to pro- vide graduating seniors with vocational skills in one of three areas: stenographic, clerk-typist, or general office clerk. Following a planned and complete sequence of courses enables students to go directly to a job upon leaving high school. All successful graduates of this program are awarded certificates of proficiency which attest to this. Medical and legal secretaries are in great demand. Typing and shorthand are valuable to students in collegeg and to women who work after marriage. The possibilities that a vocational skill brings are great and the sense of independence is priceless throughout life. Graduates A representative of the National Cash D Register Company demonstrates new equipment to Tom Crawford and jim Gillespie. Business Machines class practices to perfect skill 34 Mr, Max Sloan Mrs. Ellen Ford Vocationally Competent O Program v 1 --'IN W '55-' iw X f Q , 13 3, MF' Typing and shorthand skills are coordinated by joan Mullen in Shorthand 2. f 3 X5 N . 1 11 j Mp, Pat Mclntosh Mrs. Pat Byrnes Mr. Gust Dames Mrs. Barbara Highley Mr. Lee Murdock 35 Department Chairman Creativity, iveisity M ark English I Mrs. Wilma Leonard Mr. Albert Capovilla Mrs. Nancy Weiher Mrs. Linda Howarth Mr. Bryson Wallace Department Chairman 'bn-. ,, in--W if ' THE MANY FACES OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Xxwy, Mr. Veral Orr Mrs. Sylvia Portillo Miss Muriel Fagiani Mr. Robert Valine Mrs. Elaine Hanson AJ 6 3 J The Improvements of Department Closed circuit television added a new dimension to English 4. Drama class hams pose for photographer. The latest scheme looks like televi- sion and a gadget-filled reading labg actually they are just a clever disguise. The English Department is up to its old trick of constantly seeking new and better ways of teaching the unsuspecting student his own language. This turns out to be quite a complex and demanding job. It involves the student learning cor- rect English grammar and usage, and improving his reading skills of rate, vocabulary, comprehension. The Eng- lish class aims to develop each stu- dent's ability to express himself clearly and artistically in Written or oral form, to convey original ideas, and to interpret acquired ideas and know- ledge. Already such subversive items as literature appreciation, creative writ- ing, and the fabulous Language Arts Festival have become an accepted part of English Department activities. The most significant Work of the English Department is the development of language and effective communica- tion, for the future of the world may ultimately hinge on man's ability to un- derstand and be understood. Mrs Reitha Benning Mrs. Lorraine Mr. Art Daniel MTS. Pat Linton Mr. Tom Evans Wadowski HThe Curious Scwagew Cast: Mrs. Ethel P. Savage Senator Titus Savage Samuel Savage . . . Libby Belle .... Fairy May . . Dr. Emitt . Mrs. Paddy. . Hannibal. . Miss Willy . . Florence . . jeff . . . Somebody pushed me! Libby Belle screams indignantly. . . . Paula Cavalcante . -J. Shepard Mertz . . Peter Hodges . . . Dara Marks . . Karla Kellogg . . Dean Griswold . Noralee Young . . Randy Harris . . Suzanne Bolte . . Helen Alexander . . Dave Thome 4 in , U Mg H Music! , I just melt when you play the trumpet, Manni- bal, sighs Fairy May. Here they are, right here in my teddy bear, all 510 million of it, Mrs. Savage admits Successfully Produced At B. V. The Drama Club strikes a pose before beginning work on the Fall Play. I hate everything in the world , this seems to be Mrs. Paddy's philosophy on life. To be or not to be . That is the question drama club members asked about their paly tryouts . Besides acting they helped with scenery, costumes and all functions of the school production. At their regular meetings, the drama students act out dramatic skits and im- provisations. Mrs. Howarth, adviser, has kept dramatic participation and in- terest alive at Bella Vista. The Mosaic is the annual publi- cation of Bella Vista which includes all forms of creative expression. Photography, artwork, poetry and prose, by any BV student were Wel- comed by the staff. These submis- sions Were graded and selected for acceptance by the Mosaic staff. Editor Star Lange, Art Editor Sue D'Arcy, and Photographer Dennis Pryor select the most in- teresting articles for the Mosaic. Creative Ability Oral And MOSAIC STAFF: Majorie Roth, Mary McC1arin, James Mertz, Dennis Pryor, Margaret Gardner, Star Lange, Terry White, Suzanne D'Arcy. isplayed Through Written Expression FORENSICS: SEATED-Mr. Veral Orr QAdvisorj. STANDING- Shan Holman, Pat Brasch, Dina Huston, Pat Kalvelage, joy Nesmith, Gay Andersen. The members of Bella Vista's Forensic group participate in the Sacramento Valley Forensic League, the State, and Lion's Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Native Sons of the Golden West competitions . The students encourage others to enjoy public speaking and also raise money for the Sacramento Valley Forensic League and state dues . 41 onscien tious Newspaper - - Sports Editor Walt Arritt discusses an idea for a Reporters Gail Sampson and Loretta Weaver are spread with Editor Bob Nelson. hard at work to meet a deadline. Photographers Gary Graves and Sandy Boelnn receive Mike Madden, Business Manager, and Lori Coates, their assigmnents. Managing Editor talk over the work to be clone. L+: Peggy Flens, Ron Falterman, Gail Sampson, Mike Madden, and Mike Maes, prepare for the next issue of the LaBandera. 42 staff Produces Best Ever xf bf. AL I Newspaper Day! La Bandera goes we ll with hamburgers too, BV students read up on the latest campus news during lunchtime . ll ing. Carmen I-lermosillo, Mike Maes, Ron Falterman, and Mike Madden prepare final copy for a last minute check before it is sent for print- X LA BANDERA STAFF Faculty Advlsor Edltor Managlng Edltor Buslness Manager Exchange Edltor News Edltor Sports Edltor Cartoonlsts Mr Robert Val1ne Bob Nelson LOI1 Coates Mlke Madden june Barll Peggy Flens Walt Arrltt Sandy Boehm Mlke Maes Phll Conners Reporters Ron Falterman Ga1l Sampson, jon Moses Carmen HEITDOSIHO, Loretta Weaver, Sue Cabodl, Penny Manzo Photographers fGary Graves 43 Editor Bob Nelson and Faculty Advisor Mr. Valine evaluate the newspaper to help improve the next issue ' ' a ny im 7 fy A - W .nf 2 f , af: r fzwff, ,fo y ' - ,Z A, W ,, u ys s , Constant y R Advertising and Art Editor Kris Randall, Advisor Mrs. Patrica Byrnes, I Editor-in-Chief Lenore Rasmussen and Mr. Dick Daniels, American Yearbook Representative discuss the Cover material for the '67 J REMUDA' Clubs Editor Jan I-lutsell and Activities Editor Curtiss Massey discuss plans for a joint page. With a National Scholastic Yearbook Association A rating behind them, the '67 REMUDA staff kept at it this year to con- tinually raise the quality of our yearbook. More color, more pages and a new or- der of contents were the main changes in the REMUDA. The staff also worked into ,W ,ZA may the summer to complete the summer supple- t A ment which includes activities usually de- leted because of early deadlines. This sup- plement helps students to have a complete story of the year in words and pictures. Dennis Pryor, Head Photographer and Activities 1' Photographer Bill Ramsey check some new negatives. All financial matters are in the hands of joan Mar- Freshman Editor Mary A cover design is one of the responsibilities of candonatos, Business Editor Ieanni Brown Art Editor Kris Randall, Manager. upcoming deadline, 'K' rf:- Improvement Goal 0 REM UDA Staff 4- 'f' z.. - H,.M-1 35 Curriculum Editor Gay Andersen and Staff Assistant Advertising PhOtOS1'aPhef linda TU-fnipseed S093 Libby Rasmussen work together for a well co-ordinated OV'-31' Some Comlidefed Pages While Jan Hursell section. completes a staff assignment. EEE me Nil A ...,.i...gs , .. .sw ms Q X N Am XX 33 Junior Editor Linda Orr, Libby Rasmussen, and Sophomore Editor Linda Ricketts check and recheck names for photos in the class sections. Adams and Senior Aside from the job of Sports Editor, Jon Teei Cu1'riCu1um Photographer Toni Peters work to beat the also paints posters for the advertising campaign, checks the equipment before going fm, 'f,w,f. out on an assignment. f- f WWE ,,,,,aQ.f tftf, af .',',fea , 4' Q We J x r f uf' ff' f A K awp: ' 4 , ,L v ,ev . . ,H K 2, Vs, J f , , TW., we ...,,.., I , -'fl mi pjjgef ,W M Students Broaden Through F oreign A barrier just as real as barbed wire and brick in its effect is the tragic inability of man to commtuiicate with man. Sometimes it is a mere blockade of words, but often it is an abyss between ways of thinking and living. The Foreign Language Department can only start to break this barrier, even with the proficiency a student gains after four years of study. However, the De- partment does aim to give a basic speak- ing knowledge of a language and an aware- ness and appreciation of other customs and cultures, which can help the student enjoy more richly the world in which he lives . Offering French, Latin, German, and Spanish, this Department has given rise to five active language clubs which, among other activities, award scholarships to honor outstanding students. Dis cover- ing a foreign language and a new world to go with it can open many doors at Bella Vista . Mrs. Linton explains an assignment to her Spanish I class. 46 The Foreign Language Lab Miss Lois Hanson Mr. Donald O'Too1e Department Chairman Understanding Of World Language Study The language lab is the scene of great vocal activity as students learn idiomatic ex- pressions and refine accents. Mrs. pat Linton Mfg, Lucetfe G1-anviue Mrs. Mary Miller Mr. Anton Pechaver 47 International Banquet 'vs FOREGROUND: Mr. Donald O'Toole fCerman Club Advisorj BACKGROUND: LEFT to RIGHT: David Babbitt, jeoffrey Taylor, Bob jones, Don Hall, Lucas Bragg. Eat, drink and be merry! seems to summarize the atmosphere at the International Banquet. X X 'f 1r Language club advisors shared in the fun at the In- ternational Banquet. For students interested in gaining more knowledge of the German language, people and culture, the German Club offered just that. The group attended some foreign films at American River College and also participated in the success of the Interna- tional Banquet. French Club members traveled to Davis in October for a concert by a sextet of young Parisian singers. President Karen Darden and le groupe ordered French Club pins and put on a short skit at the International Banquet. Accents Ycafs Activities Gramm Karen Darden relates French activities to club members. 49 A csrmclli +,,,,..,-- i,'v FRENCH CLUB: LEFT TO aw RIGHT: jane Harvey, julie 'fig 6' Hall, Ken Schsnutz, Ioylene Gillespie, Richard Marugg, 'D ' . 5 W Darlene Gillespie, Margy Roth, Tom Harvey, Nathan jones, Sheryl Schoeny, Andy Glass, Sally Bolen, David Masters, Karen Darden, Miss Lucette Granville fAdvisorj Y., f, French students show off their original Parisian costumes at the International Banquet. Roman And Spanish Li e The Pinata proved to be a challenge at the Spanish Club Christmas party. .cf A Candle light ceremony sets the atmosphere for the Los Aliados initiation. -s syX lk 2-3 Los Aliados and Spanish Club enjoy a game of Spanish bingo. Intrigue Language Students LATIN CLUB AND CLASS MEMBERS: Tom Savoy, Susan Gower, Gary Marsh, Roger Steel, David Miller, jen Price, Lupe Rangel, Mark Osuoff, Dallas Miethieder, Pam Mc Antis, Mike Powers, and Mr. Pechaver. When in Rome do as the Romans do! But the Latin Club Went by the books to gain their desired knowledge of Roman life. Rick Armentrout pre- sided over the group and their discussions of Roman events. Members of Latin Club built a float for the homecoming parade and helped to promote the International Banquet. Spanish Club members added fun to their learning of the language and explored the culture and customs of Spanish speaking countries. They saw a Spanish movie, attended a Mexican Ballet Folklorico performance, and ended the year with a taco party. Many of the members participated in the International Banquet held in February. Los Aliados is the Spanish Honor Society for the advanced Spanish speaking students . Member- ship is by an B average by third semester students or A average by second semester students. New members are initiated in a candle light ceremony. This club provides a chance for Spanish students to use their language lmowledge outside the class- room. 51 Cathy Moreland models the ancient Roman dress. Individual Achievement Integral ff 5 QQEQ L7 ,,.,,.- ...ff ,.,.--A-'- ' Lauri Reed puts her sewing skill to use as she prepares to top stitch her gar- ment. The Decorative Arts class makes puppets for the Chi1dren's Ward of Kaiser Hospital. i i ,fl . lm t 1 A , , me is f A .ras , i , ig ,f ai 2 ,Naam , A ,V as Sandy Hughes enjoys class . if f , , g J Christmas dinner, an activity in her Foods II f ,ask x , ,, V- r- ' 52 Part O H ome Economics I expect, wrote George Meredith, that Woman will be the last animal civ- ilized by Man. Bella Vista's Home Ec- onomics Department, however, does a considerably efficient and polished job of domesticating its girls, though its methods are far from tame. The recipe calls for a wide variety of courses designed to attract every girl--from Home Nursing and Child care to Foods to Decorative Arts --seasoned with plenty of fresh, interesting activi- ties. The Betty Crocker I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow Contest awards scholar- ships to show Senior girls how they measure up, while the Foods ll classes sell cookbooks to raise money for a scholarship for Bella Vista girls. Experience is the best way to learn about child behavior. The Child care class offers Practical experience in this Field for BV girls. Mrs. Clara DeLuca Miss Anne Jergensen Mrs. Rose Bidinian Mrs. Pat Reitter Department Chairman 53 Students Find Fun, Future In The Industrial Arts Department is on the move every year to bring its students the best possible training. The courses offered are already highly diversified-- T among them are Auto Shop, Woodworking, Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, and Photography. Each teacher is highly skilled in his special area, and is constantly updating his courses to keep up with the latest teclmical improvements. A lot of work is involved in simply maintaining the condition of the equipment such as the several new motors available to be worked on this year. The Department's efforts show in the fact that classes are full of students who come to work after school or whenever they have a free period. There are often un-scheduled classes, and the clubs are popular too. Finally, there are many Industrial Arts Fairs, competitions and awards to stimu- late student interest. At the state-wide 1966 Spring Festival, Bella Vista boasted two winners in competition so stiff that most schools cannot expect even one. An lndus- trial Arts course can be valuable to every student, no matter what his plans for the future. It will prepare him to make the simple repairs every home owner encounters. If he likes to tinker, fix, build with his hands, an Industrial Arts course e C811 help him get 3 job in the technical Pat Farretto uses skills leamed in Auto II as he works world, or can provide a creative, satisfying on a Volkswagen' hobby in later life. Steaming an engine is demonstrated by Auto Shop student, Bill Marx. Mr, Walter Harvey Mr, Norman Winn Mr. J0hn Weideman Inclust1'ialArts Skills Be it portraiture, coloring, or special effects, you name it the Cgncentration is evident as Michael Takacg Photography 2 class learns it, as this print of a positive shows. Solders radio Parts. vii' 1 Z fi 5 3 E Q 5 2 5 , . 3 I, l Mr. Ben Reams Mr. Roger Reitano Mr. Robert Mathison Mr, Ronald Mr, Wayne Russel Bergmann Department Chairman 55 Ham Operators Major In Code -Wie RADIO CLUB: Gred Baldwin, Francis Edwards, Steve Heartsill, Paul Hulse, Richard Schilling, Mr. Robert Mathison fAdvisorJ. ln this day and age when most teenagers are worrying about passing their drivers test, there was a group called Radio Club Whose members strived for their ham radio operators licenses . With advisor Mr. Mathison, the group learned the international Morse code. Their biggest project was build- ing a ham shack with their own radios . Francis Edwards, secretary, Richard Schilling, president, and Paul Hulse, vice-president send a message from their ham shack . 56 Shuttorbugs Progress In Photographic Precision Shutterbugs put B.V. on the photographic map this year by displaying creative photo- graphic skill in local, statewide, and national competition. The club produced a photographic art ex- hibit to exchange with another school, took pictures at the annual twirp dance, and created memorable keepsakes for future enjoyment. Toni Peters, a member of the l966 Shutterbug group, Won first place of S100 for her portfolio at the Industrial Arts Pair. Photo club members, under the direction of Dave Hoff, president, and Sandy Boehm, Vice-president, met to improve public atti- tudes and opinions toward photography as an Photographers use their skill to produce portraits. art . SHUTTERBUGS: Row 15 Kurk Lowery, Chris Robbins, Bruce Vining, Robbie Williams, Row 2, Mike Freer, Joan Cook, Rick Gustavson, Dennis Pryor, Dave Hoff, Bambi gparks, giaren Edison, Sandy Boehm, Bottom Row, Mike Phillips, john Smith, Tom erwoo 57 halos And Comedy Reign As M ysteries Mrs. Vermilion comes to the rescue of students grappling with a difficult problem. Mr. Ken Riswold Mr. Hoyt Sloan Mrs. Lester Anderson Mrs. Kathryn Mr. George Huff Vermilion 58 Students Plunge Into O Math Mr. Nolte performs his famous feat of walking through an 8 112 x 5 inch piece of paper. 5. W Algebra 2 students learn probability theory the fun way--with cards and dice! 2, 1 , Z , . ..5 K, Q. a t if f 'Q' if' I twig: V -f , 3,57 Mr. Gust Dames Mr. Norvin Nolte Depariunent Chairman To the average student, the realm of mathematics beyond algebra or geometry is a lot of awesome but meaningless doodles which have little to do with him. High school mathematics, although calculus is offered at Bella Vista, is not sophisticated enough for the student to be able to see Where he fits in the picture. The Mathematics Department tries to present this exciting aspect of their sub- ject which many students would otherwise miss. For mathematics plays-a part in al- most every conceivable endeavor--in com- posing music, in social studies, business, art, recreation, home economics, and of course, in science and technology. lt will become an increasingly important tool through the computer as a means of im- posing order on complexity. Bella Vista's Mathematics Department provides a high quality of education from basic math through calculus by teachers Who know and like their subject. QYou may even get l-Iamlet's soliloquy with your cosines .J Mathematics has many practical ap- plications, but its major Worth is that it expresses man's highest achievement- thinking in the abstract. 59 Hard Work ls Key T Musical MADRIGALS-BOTTOM ROW: joan Murnane, Frances Jenkins, Karla Kellogg, Nancy Smith, Star Lange, Io Anne Booth. TOP ROW: Rich Shepard, Greg Herring, David Thorne, Fred Phelan, Dennis Pryor, Charlie March. PEP BAND-Directed by Randy Harris. Success And Fun For B.V. Groups Madrigals take time out for fun before getting down to business. Bella Vista's musicians really love their music. They have to. Imagine practicing at 7:30 each morning as do the Madrigals to prepare for their many concerts and performances. One such performance was the Madrigals' appear- ance on a Christmastime television pro- gram. Following the football teams to games away from home is all in the line of duty for the pep band. In addition, pep band plays at all rallies and home basketball games. Another active singing group is Girls' Glee. As you can see, each of these musical groups puts a lot of effort into their musicg but needless to say they get a lot of enjoyment back. GIRLS' GLEE - BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Sturdivant, Lydia Calleis, Barbara Sherman, Sheila Stephens, Mary Nor- man, Tina Molen, Kathy Hamilton, Shirley Chambless, jan Howard. ROW 2: Sharon Garrity, Carol Thixton, Sherry Berg, Carolyn Gray, Terry White, Gretchen Reighley, Cheryl Linn, Gretchen Sankey. ROW 3: Bernice Baranek, Sharon Banks, Lonie Kipgen, Cathy Henkle, Candy Fuller, Martha Woodbury, Judy Schutt, Carol Inman. A CAPPELIA- Bottom Row: Louise Mellor, Liz Walker, Star Lange, joan Murnane, Cheryl Williams. Row 2 Myrna Weiteimer, Norma Hamby, Debbie Springer, jil1Betenbaugh, Mary Adams, julie Pepper, Kathy Conners, Gleam Stephens, JoAnne Booth, Linda Wilkerson, Lila Bair. Row 3: Gail Sturdivant, Charles Marc Irving Holley, jeanni Brown, Mary Ellen Evans, Frances jenkins, Cecelia Randall, Candy Dysoin, Carol Iddi jim Hasbrouck, Gerald McElroy, Richard Shepherd, Susie Adair. ROW 4: Vicki Neel, Karla Kellog, Dave Thome, Greg Herring, Brian Bevan, Cheryl Cole, Fred Phelan Ro er Underdown Walt Livin ston Dennis Pryor, Ann Schlett, Joyce Burton, Mrs. Ruth Phillips. 7 g I g 1 BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Burnett, Patty Mooningham, Ieff Easly, Rosalie Sawdey, Barry Boustead, Kay Broadly, Kathy Kalvelage, Alice Ebi, Lisa Demuth, Randy Harris, Ernie Murray, Paul Masters, Sharon Brown, Lynette Wehrell, joy- lene Gillespie, Darlene Gillespie, Carol Holtzman. ROW 2: Tom Burrow, Jonette Rhoads, Joe Patzer, Vicky Pelts, Dave Masters, Cindy Olson, joan Cook, Stephanie Goering, Karen jolly, Bruce Roth, Andy Souter, Lance Moore, Chuck Ulrey, Larry Mason, Betty Scott, Marcia Fesler, Lynda Monsen. ROW 3: Ed Palkovich, Bambie Sparks, Steve Green, Mark Paiva, Pam Connors, Bob Larsen, Sue Larick, Melanie D'Arcy, Mark Ostroff, Bill Fakes, Randi White, Bruce Frankel, Paul Milton, Phil Wood, jerry Johnston, Randy Pymm, Glenna Hulet. ROW 4: Paul Friedrichs, Alan jackson, Bob Westphal, Gary Daniels, Andy Prescott, Randy Elmore, Robert Van Roy, Brian Bevan, Chris Codina, Gary Gilley, Kevin Griswold, Don Fredricks, David Kay, joe Broyles, Ken Schrnutz, Ben Dixon, Terry McBride. ROW 5: Brian Kapaun, Bruce Kin- seth, jill Somers, Ron Sawdey, Keith Krack, Ron Van Riper, Bruce Shearer, Ross Smart, Steve Em- mons, Paul Hulse, Wayne Barker, Dave Donnely, Dave Cerrona, john Cowan, Sue Christian, Tim Mason 6 2 ,,,. , , W BV Boasts iggest Band .-,f2 .. Mr. Paul Mohr Mr. Dave Lawson Mrs. Ruth Phillips Department Chairman A sitting at any performance of the A Cappella Choir or the band Will con- vince you that superb musical talent and teaching are to be found at Bella Vista. Both the choir and the band gave Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts at school for the student body. Both have performed at the Golden Empire Music Festival and earned Superior ratings. A Cappella sang at Baccalaureate service, while the band played at the Graduation ceremony. The name A Cappella refers to singing Without accompaniment, and the music which the human voice alone can produce is truly beautiful. A Cappella performs in a musical each year, and in l966 appeared in a Christmas television program. The band played at rallies and marched at home football games and in parades. Bella Vista had the distinction of having the largest marching band in Sacramento County with ninety-six members. iv-11 gn- -l1 ma.v4Q,mggm Girls F ind P.E. Activities F im From golfing on the Great Court to playing wacky rainy day games, the Girls' Physical Education Department is constantly on its toes to keep P.E., a state required course, from becoming a dull, mass-produced affair. The Wide variety of activities is as- tonishing - - including team sports such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, and hockey, plus swimming, modern dancing and folk dancing, gymnastics, archery and more . The teachers make Girls' P.E. a time to have fun while developing strong, healthy bodies. Though some girls may not appreciate this fact, the opportunity to Work hard, play hard, and forget wor- ries is important to the development of the total person. Girl's swimming class takes a rest after a few warm up laps. tv -,z 'J ,H A ,, M I , aww ,, , M271 A ff 1' Y ' mWWwn,6,cA,,ya, -aff, ' 1 .5 iff-f M ,ff . ' , , 7' M., fn ' . f - ' N- A f , , i i ,ff ,. ,, , 4, my ,. , , , f,.,. - ,wb :VA , , MW., ,Y fy ,nf .I L, i W, ,S . V p ,Zn V, A , if 1 ff 'J' -7 ..aa.e,' ,L WN ggi, A ' , p f-7 sw, P... it f F V W J , iz i Wai fi.: I 3 N 3 ,V 7. 1 ,f J . , ,WL T X ,, 'i Miss Hilda Garcia Miss Judy Maahs Mrs. Sherry Brockman Miss Claudia Kimball 64 While Building Good Health Miss Barbara Bartley Department Chairma D. Both sides push to win a point in an exciting game of volleyball. junior and Senior girls practice Danish gym- nastics in their P. E. class. Girls Athletic Association District 53ZfE.1fTlZff' rf-Ui, , ,S,?f'?E,.ii4i,f. l Wmmm, 5' 'h g K 1' ' ' 'f T rim:-?-4lii.lf.IZlfTI' -22--nm-azzgzg rv I ,,-up .,,. .JV A A V ' 4. . in y M K A o ' ' ' fn- H.. .Q-ww A I , M-'fw'--1--- -' --A v - 1 my ' X f M' - .. - . -.,.....,.,-,-..,, .If mv... N ...N 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, s .. . 34 1 'P-wa. , . -- - - .,.,x . .. W .A , - M' a ' ' ' z ' 1 '-wifi-11-sfwgl L51 . -Q ...W at . i f, QW R -snug. . t M V 'M ' L4 4 3 I 8 .g:,.4.. Q T .N In ,Q Q- . W A . W H., M u, ...- Q Ml wh. W ,....,.....swv ,, 5 .n , r , , ' 'lr Q .J 'N T rg . KV W , 1 ,ggi ,ft . F' 6 H K J' ,,i8f'i4Q M-51' X 'm'-,...,.' 'Q WN, M ,yi ul. 1 N Q J f., - -, . 1. X 'WK' . ft -f' aww. 5,55 . , J ' 4.8 -JM. 'iff-tgp . X . j - Jkt - , -.p -- MMM-6910K 'fwfi ,-W' - .. .P T' 3 W iw -, ' .sag Swimmers build up endurance for b The girls at school were not only sport spectators, but active participants in representing Bella Vista in nine sport day competitions. The sport days were attended by all high schools in the dis- trict. Bella Vista sponsored the sport day for archery in May. In the Girls Athletic Association, members competed in swimming, vol- leyball, gymnastics, basketball, and other sports . The girls also attended two play daysg one at Sacramento State College and one at American River Col- lege. G.A .A. members work for fun, competition and friendship through sport participation. 66 etter qualification in swim meets. , . . and Margret is up for another rebound, Deoelop Skill For Competition , 95 'Q jwymsw, A 'wafzww ' d el. V ' Q ' .2 f ', ,,.,. .,.. f 5 1 X A A X '- Q. FEW. ,V . - W W4 ep.. , L' Q In q .ax .Jwvx f V Y v ny, W . ' , .ev 5 ' Q' K ' ag. Q ,. -. MA .mv , , 52 'A , '75, hw 1, Nc: ' 'L 1 arg , , ' Q 5'-3 I ,ag l 1 QW l - uw, ' -1 X Q, x s K ik-L - -I f- l :5::f: ,,:s.i-E-vi, L sc - if , I , 1' ' i , ' i i. A 3'ni,f'f ' ,. ' I 'K 5,19 . , , , ,-I, .M , f, 2-5wf5f.5f+eY?'g ' l- i ' ,. ' .f.1,f, fl if , 'M' 'W' -- ' up f Q N ..,, M . ., , it , W, ,.., 3 . K ga-35,1 The girls take a breather after swimming a few hundred laps. Setting up the ball is 9. skill developed in volley ball. G.A,A. ers practice for their sport day at Del Campo. 67 Boys Put Sound Mind In Sound Despite a flurry of casts and crutches the men in white gave judo an enthusi- astic reception. judo promises to become one of the most popular activities yet of- fered by Bella Vista's Boys' Physical Education Department. For the males to indulge in, there are Wrestling, gymnas- tics, badminton, a grueling challenge course, as well as the customary compe- tition sports. The P.E. teachers have a no-non- sence attitude. Their emphasis is on physical development, and they believe that P.E. provides a good workout which is healthy for the mind as Well as for the body --clears the air, so to speak. Train- ing in physical skills in high school will provide the basis for a satisfying recrea- tion or hobby in later years and is im- portant as a time to release tensions. This philosophy leads to good discipline in the classes as Bella Vista's champion- ship coaches do a winning job with our boys . The Sophomores find that the sure way to win the race is to be quick off the line. Mr. Don Driscoll Mr, George Milby Mr. Gordon Pistochini Mr. james Enos Mr. Charles Lee D epartment Chairman 68 Body Through Physical Education Richard Bond tries for just one more pull-up to complete the requirements for Physical Fitness testing. Aaaaaaaahhhhhh! The nearest is the exhilaration of diving. thing to flying In a tangle of arms and legs, a judoist throws his opponent in Boys' P. E, 's newest activity. 69 Science Constantly Expanding CHEMISTRY CLUB: Left to Right: Dave Cerrona, Charles March, Tim Tomich Richard Adams, Art Whitney, Dale Reed, Randy Elmore, Ruben Arce, Shelly Lynch, Chris Clark, Beverly Litchenbfrffrggjack Jorgensen, Kay Funk, Daryl Ackley, Mr. Looyenga QAdvisorJ, Bruce Roth. Chemistry Club members prepare an experiment . Singe science is such an integral part of our life, one can hardly be considered educated with- out knowing something of its accomplishments, which have transformed our world in less than a century. Yet many scientific milestones started simply with the itch to know. We hope this itch is Coma- gious, for it is the best legacy Bella Vista science teachers can give their students, the scientists of tomorrow. They do aim to communicate certain information which will be relevant to all students, not just those bound for a career in science. To provide a consistently high quality of education and to satisfy their own desire for knowledge, the teachers read widely and take classes themselves in order to keep abreast of the exploding frontiers of science. One result has been Bella Vista's 1966 Chem- istry Team, which won first place in competition with fifteen Sacramento area high schools. Another has been the mushrooming Chemistry Club, where science students can take advantage of the equip- ment to explore in more depth the many fascinating subjects which they have touched upon in class. New Frontiers Challenge Absorbed in dissecting a pre- mature horse are students in Mr. Blou.nt's Physiology class. Neil Peterson consults Mr. Looyenga for help with his silver nitrate lab. K I ,l.. 3 W y e 2 ii V il. i Y? gs i t ' 3 one - ., J A. E A N-N R li e s Q s ii W . sm AV if Q.. s N1 is A V X' XX quam Mr, Ronald Backus Mr. Bruce Summers Mr. Ralph Blount Mr. Robert Looyenga MT- Jack LYIICT1 71 Dep artrnent Chairman Students Gain Knowledge 0 Social The workings of California state gov- ernment is one sub- ject discussed in Mr. E1-ickson's Civics class. Mrs. Nancy Weiher Mr. joseph Maloney Miss Udean Fellows Mr. Ron White Mr. jim Hatfield Miss Edna Bertucci Mr. David Murray Mrs. Sylvia Portillo MI- IOS Richardson 72 'ASQ .5 f X,A. N? , , s . i X p M an And H is World F mm Studies Oral reports are the activity of the day for Economic Geography students. Mrs. Weiher's World History students divide into discus- sion groups to work on a project. People-complex, paradoxical, yet vital and fas- cinating-that is what social science is all about. After all, the world is full of them. The Social Science Departxnent tries to offer a balanced program so that students can better under- stand the world around them. Another important goal is to prepare the student as a future citizen, with knowledge of his system of government, his national heritage, and his economic system. Besides the required courses, more specialized classes are offered for those who are interested in the area of social studies. Among these are Sociology, Economic Geography, California History, the History of Western Civilization fa course in the thought and philosophy of the western worldj, and offered for the first time this year, is a course in International Re- lations. Although Bella Vista has some of the best and most varied social science offerings, the Depart- ment would like to expand even more to add studies in psychology, the culture of the Far East, and others. There are numerous activities and controversial subjects to challenge the students and stimulate in- terest in social studies. The Social Science Department has an important role, for it is by understanding the past and inter- preting the events of the present that we are able to shape the future. Mr. james Stewart Mr. Roy Erickson Miss Claudia Kimball Mr. Darrell jones Department Chairman Certificated Staff Serve BV TOP: Mr. Fred Rickard BOTTOM: Mrs. Elsie McDougall Compensatory Education if, el W3 , ,e 'M ere, ' , W e 6 5 ,Y . Q, ,ga- fr f a s 1 li I Z ff ' V f' 'fr' 0 ' 'W , a yew M if -3 , 41995. f V N , , f f 4' 9315349 ' ffaf f f if Aff iw Z ' ef We 4 Q r' , z , 'fa yi f f ' mi ffi , f V ' I 4 ' fa 4? 134' 5 5 'N 1 5 3 , , X J ig 1 1 Q f i -gf 5 ' X Je ZX M 1 J l 1 ff ,E If 1 f-. 1 f M 1 Z1 X X ie! 4 l f ' f Q J f 5 U' - , 'I l , i, 3 , - N. ll T I Q kr a , W' 1' ' .Mk 12,1554- fl, 514: l 4 ': ' . 1 ff f Mrs. Mary Klausner Librarian 74 Service is the motto of the certificated staff and the Title I staff. Mr. Fred Rickard directs the Title I pro- gram of compensatory education provided by a federal grant. Mrs. Elsie McDougall supervises the reading lab where students learn on their own and develop reading skills. The library is constantly being improved by our librarian, Mrs. Mary Klausner. It is especially well-equipped for all student needs, and a microfilm reader was added in 1967. Mrs. Lynn Phelan, the school nurse, stood by at wrestling matches and was prepared for any emergency, big or small. Mr. Harry Grine performs a great service as Special Education teacher. 'Di Mrs. Lynn Phelan School Nurse Mr. Harry Grine Special Education Teacher olunteers Aid Community MEDICAL CAREER CLUB: Christine Schlett, Karen Patzer, Bernice Baranek, Connie Davis, Ann Schlett. A RED CROSS CLUB Cathy Thomas, Carol Iddins, Mrs. Bidinian, QAdvisorj Cheryl Cole, Laurel Cobb. Bella Vista's chapter of the Red Cross is serving as vol- unteers in our community to spread understanding and friend- ship. At Thanksgiving, school supplies were collected to send to Vietnam. The cookies donated during Christmas were given to hospital patients. In March the annual class competi- tion membership drive Was held and a party at the Sacramento County's Receiving Home was given this spring. President Marjorie Roth and Vice-president Cathy Thomas led the Red Cross club in their activities. Medical Careers Club visited local medical centers. lt also learned from medical career information films and guest speakers from various medical fields. 75 ! x Parents Operate T0 Benefit B .V 'deft 94514 A.F.S: Bottom Rowg Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Wootton, Suzi Shenfil Row 25 Mr. Young, Mr. Butz, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Wootton P.T.A . Executive Board Mr. Mendoth . . . .President Mrs. Depkovich . . .Program Mr. White . . . . .Welfare Mr. Oram . . . .Ways gl Means Mrs. Bock . . .Membership Mrs. Smart . . . .Publicity Mrs. Orr. . . .Recording Secretary Mrs. Connors . . . .Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Robison . . . .Treasurer Mrs. Benning . . .Historian Mrs. Ford . . . .Auditor Dedicated workers in the adult chap- ter of Bella Vista's American Field Service program selected two candidates for the honor of representing Bella Vista in competition in New York, as a student abroad. After receiving applications, they held interviews with the student and his family to find the best all around qualities . A . F .S . members found a home for our foreign exchange students and were responsible for their welfare. Chairman of the group, Mrs. Wootton, directed the members in raising funds necessary to meet half the expense of the transportation to America for our exchange students . If Mr. Mendoth, president of P,T,A. serving students at night school, a service of the P.T.A, International Friends Promote Good Relations J aux . I,F,C: Left to Rightg Cheryl Cole, Garreta Sprattling, Carol Iddins, Beth Gopez, Geoffrey Taylor, Barbara Studer, Bruce Roth, Laurel Cobb, Kathy Malone, Mr. Wal laceQAdvisorj, Gay Andersen International Friendship Committee is dedicated to just that--international friendship, good will, peace, and undef standing. The major activity in the year was the Model U.N. held at U. C . at Berke- ley when the members, representing Salvador, left for a Week-end of student ruled government. I. F . C.ers arranged the foreign student exchange program, for our area, and sponsored the sock hop after school to welcome Maria Lansgaard during her week at Bella Vista. l. F .C. feels that through our 'Work' the world may be that much clos- er to solving the problems of tomorrow sa, Ax , Foreign exchange student, Maria Lansgaard fcenter, bottom rowj was honored at our pep rally 1 I , ,,,., B .V. Secretaries Are Cheerful, E 35' f'T'f,'Z rw' f fs' f 1 6 V Wgfirrgl ,7 ls ,,., , - -,,. , Mrs. Edna Crabtree-Chief Attendance Clerk M . L ' Cl Mrs. Marjorie Furness rs O15 eveland' DuP1iCafinS Clerk tion, Title I-Consults with Mr. Fred Rickard Secretary, Compensatory Educa- eierzt Mrs. Barbara Laurison-Principal's Secretary V x ef gy .5 Q, Q Mrs. Mary Codina Textbook Clerk Mrs. Margaret Hetherington Mrs. Natalie Denning Counselors' Secretary Deans' Secretary 70 Mrs. Myrtle Reiman, Vice Principal's Secretary Mrs. Doris Bill Financial Clerk and Fl url: 1 ve'--' -- ur -- Classijied Stay? Keeps BV Running CAFETERIA STAFF-Left to Right: Edith Glass, Lillian O'Lea.ry, CUSTODIANS-BOTTOM ROW! Elmer Mary Alleridge, Geraldine Randall, Josephine jones, Geraldine Hamilton, Ernest Bisher, Marion Saddler, Moore, Frances Ross, Veronica Enyart, Floretta Levene, Joyce Bill Smith, GS-TY 5C0ff- ROW 22 lohll Mueller, Frances Harrison QManagerj, Phyllis Criswell, Doris Wolfe fChief Custodianj, Bud Brighton, Hein, Lois Nolting. Jim Ramey, John Miller. mofjwiwf BUS DRIVERS--Left to Right: Trudy Campbell, Pat Schliger, Frances White, Victor Ridge, Lois Bennett, Donna Reese, Chris Clay, Kenneth Hess fHead Bus Driverj. 79 ' I ' . ' 'Q ?f- T -3 in X X 'SDK my X592 C NPS? , A JE wb NY W V gig' ii Sv if U ,LQ-xAX X559 www xii Q-559,625 1 K-Q9 X N JXJ v mgif N Q:-f ANT' Sf Qu ' ' X M' 55 , Q mx gm 1 4 1 Xu , yX W Cf if . f' qx YY x K5 . NN A X Xi? . .-rx' N. V JS QP SQ QW SDS Nfl' 5 D 'W , mf? GY X YW Q35 NW?-Sb Neg 'WK . YSL' W B gi VCNAIQQPJ . ILBJVN1 bug 6 ' ix' N X DEC I .N Xxx! YN X39 X , . QW Q-LN NSW -L Sy Nw 'Q' KSN 25 Q, QQQT., . x A I - ' W H5 KQJ ' Qi, N X W K J fx QQGW QQ.- X Ky ,Q 'YP Q59 X, 3259 ev WX gx, I f-. XMB., A19 X NU' X , U XL w ,M QP www f QU K' C GV ' NCQ,-rf' N 'Il-f ' R N122 . 6256 W I A THLE Tlcs N BRO VARSITY FOOTBALL-BOTTOM ROW: Coach Lee, jim Hasbrouck, Bill Lessa, Gary Anderson, Pat Faretto, Mike Mapes, Lary Ostroff, Dan Green, Dennis Black, Coach Driscoll. ROW 2: Gary Kammerer, Bill McVicar, Max Vander Linden, Lupe Rangel, Tim Waters, Jim Grove, Steve Mathies, john Abelyn. ROW 3: jack Sharpsteen, Rich Brown, Tom Rust, Thom Beres, Doug Monson, Bob Godsil, ROW 4: Randy Bock, Don Ritchey, Nils, Dean Wright, Steve Shearer, Walt Livingston, Brett Eldridge. ROW 5: Fred Phelan, Len Rojas, Dave Harper, Terry Mackey, Gary Hack. ROW 6: Paul Isom, joe Campbell, Harry Goddard, Earl Hicks, Mike This year marked the high point for Bella Vista's football team as they be- came the only team in C .V.C. history to go through a season undefeated and untied. These 9 wins, along with last year's final five games, give the Bronco eleven the county record for most con- secutive Wins. at My ww. S Keir Coach Driscoll discusses winning strategy with Mike Bentz during Encina game. Outstanding performers for the Broncos were Mike Garner, who led the county in rushing and scoring, and led the C .V.C. in total offense, Earl Hicks, who topped the county in pass receiving, and probably became the only end in the county, or perhaps even the state, to gain over 100 yds. rushing in one game, also, Gary Kammerer, who led the en- tire county in punting. The Broncos star however, would have to be blitzing line- backer Lynn Mason, who led the defen- sive team in driving the opponents for a total of 411 yards lost. Also the Bronco defense recovered 9 fumbles, inter- cepted 8 passes and gave up an average of only 12 pts. per game. An interesting fact to note is that Bella Vista was either behind or tied in 4 games at the halftime break, but came back strong to Win every one. Earl Hicks and Mike Garner were chosen for the all-city honors on offense, and Lynn Mason was chosen on defense. This is the best representation that Bella Vista has ever had on an all-city squad. Also, Hicks made the Superior California first team and Garner and Mason were elected to the second team. O REPEA T 1 . .3 6' . ,.,,. ' A , ,.,. , w ,ZA Y ' f . . A I f G Q f 11V 41 ,, W, .J 1,5225 ,W w Q, , 4- X ..,,. X . 1 S 'A ,Z :rv .w M X N fi V k 4 Q y W 454 Q . fw e 9 ni I I ,f,m ,.f, Y '?- ' ' W ' W It .1 22 51 7 ' ' , ff 'Q afff 2 ' A J ,x M-Eff? 4, ,W- BRO COS DOMI ATE ACTIO LEAGUE Earl Hicks gets a step behind Cougar defender and scores Halfback Walt Livingston is a tough man to bring from 11 yards out. down. Linebacker Lynn Mason f61j brings down the E1 Camino quarterback for a 10-yard loss in the Homecoming game. by , . , 0 Q- -. ........----' i '54n'Hi fl5'I Ui :Trigg-. 'x:van::::i'm-M 'Wi 4 fy 'STA . U vp. 'fs N' Wxagggnngmuggm X y ,S .,. . N W LW: 11' NJZIR' A .G E '9 + 5 Elias f W'ww'-1w w?wWHg rf -HW ' tefgfdii Earl Hicks steps on the goal line after 8-yard run Earl Hicks, While playing quarterback, sweeps right end for 15-yards. Walt Livingston breaks through a hole in the El Ca- mino line for a first down. Gary Kammerer shows punting form E 1 JURIES CRIPPLE This year will certainly have to go on record as the most frustrating season ever faced by a Bella Vista football team. The Bronco Sophs, after compiling an almost perfect season last year as Freshmen, which won them the championship, wound up with a dismal 3-4 record in conference play, Q5-4 overallj . What was the reason for this sudden drop? Football's oldest plague, the injury. The Sophs also lost four outstanding players to the championship varsity team. This is enough to slow any team down, but not Bella Vista as they walked over their first two opponents, McClatchy and Sacramento. Then the bomb fell as suddenly the entire Bronco backfield were freshmen. Angus Maxwell, Sharm Smith, and Gregg jackson, were out with injuries. Taking over for Smith was Ron Lansdon, a freshman, who continued to astonish fans . with his tremendous ability to break loose. Mike Hall, also a freshman, took over the jackson at fullback until an injury forced him out also, Dick Kersten took over for Maxwell at quarterback. For the final game with La Sierra, the first string was healthy again as they defeated La Sierra 26-O. XX Coach Gordon Pistochini S SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - BOTTOM ROW: Richard Mendoth, Pete La Rue, Bruce Baltzley, Ron Lansdon, jim Houghton, Dennis Burmaster, Dave Donnelly, Wayne Barber, Ken Salva. ROW 2: Mike Gnallion, Mike Pylican, Tom Camozzi, Dick Kersten, Brent Bonner, Barry Morey, Ken Weste, Angus Maxwell, Mike Ha1l,'M1ke McClusky, ROW 3: Pat Brewer, mgr,, Sharm Smith, Dave Post, John Cook, Barry Haxton, Doug Hewitt, Chris Bock, Gregg jackson, Dave Schrader, Coaches Gordon Pistochini and Bruce Summers 86 BRONCO SOPH ll KH-,LII ff' fin! ' X an tailback Ron Lansdon was a big boost for sophs. Here he drives for extra yarda against San Juan. X, xx I s Q3 f-A N X BQ Wingback Barry Haxton makes 9. long gain against San XX Juan. xx! X X End john Cook turns and runs for a first down af- ter making catch . 87 Tosh Strong De ense ' f ' 'f ' -.v..,..i.-.. A wM,,,,,, ,M ,M an -1 If the Freshman football team is any indication of the years to come, Bella Vista should remain a strong football power until at least the year 1970. This year under Coach Roy Erickson, the Bronco frosh compiled a 7-1 record. Their only defeat was to undefeated San juan by a score of 19-13. The Broncos remained in contention for the title up to the very last game. The strong point of the Bronco Frosh was their defense, which is almost becom- ing a tradition at Bella Vista. They performed the remarkable task of holding five of their opponents to minus net yardage. The de- fense gave up an average of only 6.5 points per game while scoring an average of 24 points per game. Randy Cantrell led the team in rushing and jlilnlligc was voted the Most Valuable Player. 88 Quarterback and Most Valuable Player jim Knox rolls right end for long yardage. J Earns B V Second Place I wk , 1 ' 1 ax W2 1: rm r I nm WY wr gf E 4.1 ! 7' Va .5 M ross Country Rates CVC Power This year for the second straight year, the sub- section Cross Country individual champion was from Bella Vista. Although the Varsity team finished fifth place with a 3-4 record, Kurt Tate proved to be the areas top runner. The Sophomore team had a fairly successful sea- son as they finished in a tie for third place. Kerry Vann, their top runner, Was moved up to Varsity. The Freshman team was the strongest of all as they lost but one meet to take second place in the Capital Valley Conference. X ' u ,V f .M , I I The Cross Country teams take an after meet warm down after another Bella Vista victory. 4 A , ' if ' Q , 1 Q 4 ' or A 1 T? -, . '- J . 1 I -- I' ..l Varsity Cross-Country--BOTTOM ROW: Adair Kracl-c, Andy Wilson. Row 2: Ed Gaucher, Chuck Clark, Rich Martinson, Frank Avella, Richard Mackey, Randy Beaman, Gerald McElroy, Delvin Olsen. Row 3: Tim F1-itts and Randy Barker mgrs. , Ron Krebs, Mike Berry, Esa Kirjola, Randy Aeschliman, Sam Steelman, Mike Schlitz, Tom Green, Kerry Vann, Larry White, Kurt Tate, Coach Jim Hatfield. 90 'E W. Q. 5+ K- . 1. ' cami , MH. .. .M , Gyglg' Q. A xgnwf , ...,,,,J- ,,.7,g,,q' I W W ret . ., 'W' z lbw' . t ,iefwf 1' , , ., if ,- Mike Berry checks his opponent as he climbs a hill in Folsom Park. ' Q, , .1 1- , ,V .Q 43. 'V , . l f W 3' f'-awww, - - ,, , , ' , ,M if I.. . A fm, , - - W 1 ff M A lk . A , ., 4'1,j.fi,,9 W .W ' aw - ,,.,J,.., ff X- -f - Q : Tr- lun F, M. 3:7 4 H ,wa V AX. M W, :,,,,V,, ,X ,nr 1.44, PW' ,wif .9 095 W yi U11 If 3' A I 'g,.,,, 4' 2 Y lk, - fo-I K Jie-, , ' M ' f '1' 4 ' 'nerr -in ,, .Y ' ' ' Q, n 4, I ,, I 4 4 gurl it , fb ,Nm K., f , , , , , , ,Z W A. V, K .Ll Richard Mackey holds his pace as the others lag behind. Frank Avella battles an Encina opponent as the scenery flies by. ,,,.,,g, M., H Q, 71 , A A i is 'F HH MA 2 ' ' 'W . ,Q f 5 5 any 1 1 -- we A' ,..f-- . . if , ,W p ' ,. F f, . , 1 , ' .' I Q . f ' ' ' , -wk .i, -3 p ., .ww i - if ff, 5 U Vw! K XY , 77, lv -1 -, f '7W,,..f:- . , . 5 W, , N -, -, 4 r 'm- ' .sp , ' 2 2-W f JY W ': , It :is-M ' ,i . . 1? if rx' I N , , .A . li - .. ' f new - K w ' ni f V - ,Jw ' Q1 w,wsvf,t' W , in gp, ,. 33- - .fp IM, V- .w I 5' m V3?'N . M' cya? ., -' -f we -W., . . f H ,1,,, la S 1, -' YQ .e'5?,,,g, dE,,i- , .4 ,v -1,- ww il Ed Gaucher leads the way as Bella Vista captures the first three places against San juan. 834' v i J I l I r ! 2 F reshmen Finish Second ' T W ' 41 ' lf,- , l sf 5' s 5 - f i n 5 Q f 3 A in Tiff? W A ' ' Q 5 , X 1 ,f f V?,.:,1.1 ' X X, V, R '.,, y ,V A f 15- 1 ,V 'P .A W Sophomore--Cross-Country: Coach joe Maloney, Craig Curry, joe Lenz, Mark Paiva, Mike Cormelly, john Goodell, Bob Wolfe, john Smith, Chris McCluskey. I Q 1 ,I or 1 rr' ig.- Frosh--Cross-Country: Mark Meyers, Brian Norman, Lance Moore, Jerry Hetrick, Bob Moses, Russ Clement, Bob Green, and Coach Paul Richardson. 92 Tmckettes Encourage Teams aim .vsj -mg: Q, .'.,,F,,,,M,.v, .h ,I AIP- wwf . Mr, 25:1 l K'fQX,.g2f' w as . g fgi 11, l 'A'w i'1sz9 fgiegsakk ' . 11 is lu, A , fi , ,. e z- N.':ff'1-F,..a,.-1:sg.7s.f'cQ: -- rf. . ffl: K - .f 5- :. 'sri-Sgg1:'w. ., aa-fwws,:yfs- 5 1v1x-V: 5.4 ,. fi- -: rf' - 'T- ' 3 ' 1 ' We -Q 1 ' elf- ' ' I , , , . an --,,' f,Y--nweffmz. sa., . .. M.. .. W 4 - . 134.5 fs. w-Q..s.v-M-if-H-fl' A .Q 1 X W we f if' f ,.. jg Sophomore joe Lenz takes the lead in the San juan meet. Trackettes anxiously await the runners at the finish line. Their job is to inform the runner the place he has taken. Eg Q 'L uf? '41 The race is over! Y? is . J sei. f,,fV,,i,f . ,U Q 2 Varsity Basketballers l w X, Qs?-M9 J 'Qi VARSITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS: L to R: Larry Long, jeff johnson, Mil-ce Bentz, Dave Alsop, Scott Isaacson Gary Graves, Ray Aldritt, jim Rootness, Randy Bearrin, Walt Livingston, and Dave Triano. Coach George Milby in front. This year's basketball season was fairly similar to last years. Once again We lost to El Camino, and this year, also to Del Campo, but still Won the championship. Finishing with an overall record of 18 Wins and 13 losses, it is the best record ever recorded by a Bella Vista Varsity team. The team once again led the county in scoring, averag- ing around 76 points per game. Also, once again the leading individual scorer in the county was from Bella Vista. The Varsity Broncos also equaled a mark set last year by reaching the century mark twice, both times 104 points. Outstanding for the all-senior team were jeff johnson, who scored 31 points in a game against La Sierra, Gary Graves who rebounded and blocked shots, Scot Isaacson, who took the spotlight when Graves was outg and Dave Triano, who led the county in scoring. 94 1 1 6'9 Gary Graves finds little trouble stuffing the ball , , , ,tif If ff 1 If , lu ' if - v ,: 'w-.4-f , 5,4 1 gi ,fc M 1 ,N if 'W-mx .Md X! W? 6 7 fw if , Q. 15 5 X 63 2 f 1 1. 'i ave T Mano Led T he Gray Graves gets one of many important re- bounds against Mira Loma. Coaches Pistochini and Milby call a time-out to discuss important game strategy. Scot Isaacson scores an easy two points with little resistance from Rio Linda Knights. 96 County In Scoring Dave Triano is, Without a doubt, the finest basketball player ever to play for Bella Vista, and the Capital Valley Con- ference. Many newspaper, also, claim him to be the greatest in the county for many years . At the beginning of the season, Tri- ano was chosen by experts to be on the All-State second team. Many people felt this, perhaps, to be an optimistic pre- diction, but if an All-State team was chosen now, he would be a definite con- tender for the first team. Among Dave's achievements are: making the All-City team two years straight, leading the county in scoring with a 24 point average, breaking the C .V .C . scoring record with 43 points in the game against Encinag and being nam- ed the outstanding prop basketballer in the ELIGS. . The scoreboard shows a tremendous lead by Bella Vista as Dave shoots. Dave Triano out-fakes San Juan to get a clear shot on Shown at half-time warming up, Dave Triano set a his way to scoring 31 pts. CVC scoring record with 43 pts. against Encina. Y I. A 1 LW Q 1 M. ,. ,,,, , , , .,.,, ,.., , .. -f-'- 4,-Q - - -f V k. ,- .,s,:fsQ.,-15,5 ,, ,L V 1- 1 ' ' l......, ,MM .. i- xx , .ll jV,s Surprise juniors Before the basketball season started, everyone remarked that they would get to the basketball games in time to Watch the varsity game, but to miss the j.V. onslaught. The jayvees surprised every- one by Winning their first five games and going on to finish with an excellent record of 16 wins and only five losses. This was good for a second place behind a strong Rio Americano team which placed three members on the mythical LV. all-conference team selected by the coaches. The j.V. 'S provided plenty of excite- ment as they Won several games by only one point, once against El Camino. In the final game of the season, Don Rit- chey made a 'life or death' shot with only one second on the clock to give the Broncos a 40-39 win over San juan. Don Ritchey scores two points I JV BASKETBALL L to R: Coach Gordon Pistochini, Bruce Shearer, Terry Mackey, Brett Eldridge, Chris Coding Sam Steelman, Ron Krebs, Dave Hicks, Thad CZUPFYHSR1, John Abeln' Capture Second Place ,s JL Larry Ostroff gets off a juxnp shot. Len Rojas shoots well from the corner. Mike Anderson led in rebounds Bruce Shearer jumps. Bronco Soph Cagers SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS - Bottom Row: Brent Bonner, Angus Maxwell, Doug Hewitt, Kevin Griswold, Gary I-lack, Dick Kersten, Rex Petracek, and Tim Fritts. Row 2: john Cook, Rick Zumbiel, Barry Haxton, David Post, Ken Weste, Pete Laws, Derek Nuner, and Coach jim Enos. Barry I-laxton tips the ball to waiting team mates as RSX PGUHCCR breaks HWHY to SCOPE two points for the BV beats Rio. 5017115- 100 Capture F irst Place After losing the first preseason games by a total of ll points, the young Bronco team came on strong. A string of eight consecutive wins gave the Sophomores co-championship with the strong La Sierra five. The second year men were known for their all-out hustle and team work. They relied mainly on a fast break, full court press, and a hustling zone defense for their championship league record of 7 wins and l loss. Season Captain was Angus Maxwell who did an outstanding job. Angus was the second highest scorer plus being one of the top rebounders. Doug Hewitt was the team's high scorer. Dave Post gets off a jump shot. 101 QW Doud Hewitt is fouled as he shoots Sophomore Scores BV 40 Jesuit 43 BV 44 Roseville 48 BV 47 jesuit 53 BV 52 Oakmount 35 BV 42 Rio Americano 27 BV 67 Mira Loma 30 BV 60 San juan 37 BV 55 Del Campo 46 BV 55 Casa Roble 34 BV 55 Encina 46 BV 69 La Sierra 77 Totals 586 476 F Tosh Players Need This year's freshman basketball team battled through a tough schedule and managed to come up with only one victory. Despite a losing season, the Frosh did have several fine players . jim Knox developed into a fine outside shooter and a good ball handler. Roger Stein is a six foot plus player who can also shoot Well. The ingredient needed most by the Frosh quintet in order to produce a championship team is experience, which will come as the years progress. Roger Stein towers above the other players to score 2 points for the frosh. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: jerry Edwards, Bryant Burnette, Mark Ostroff, Ben Alsop, Ron Sawdey, jim Hughes, Mark Hauser, Bruce McAlister, Tom Laurison. Row 2: Roger Stein, Greg Marchbanks, Chris Cooper, Randy Kemble, jim Knox, Richard Livingston, jim Tenney, Gary Gilley, Steve Albrect, Coach Ken Riswold. 102 Experience And Desire -I --. 3 jerry Edwards gets the rebound, surrounded by op- Center Randy Kemble pivots under the basket for the ponents. freshmen squad. Guard Mark Ostroff passes off to avoid the Rio press. 103 Varsity Wrestling Team 1967 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Bottom Row: Chris Clark, Dennis Black, jon Teel, Andy Souter, Adair Krack, Mike Black. Row 2: Earl Hicks, Mark Pray, Fred Wolfe, Paul Connelly. Row 3: Coach Charles Lee, Pat Bentz, Steve Shearer, Mike Gallimlqllynn Mason. f-X X cr! of X sfo' - A LA jr? ' ' og or 'W x XP O 'ef A-, v mr.. I uv L A ' IJ , ' ,. J ks ' A if J NV 'fr 'W 'A xl pl., x X JC! :by J rf-3 if C7 Vw 5' Q me VN NV if Q5 A' YJ jf-XX' My f ' x A C, JKT U X ' N ,, , N X I V K JJ Q' X A if sf 9' yxifn rx F f I-7 FtDlfNf:d EJ Tr .JJ 1' K , P UI r X39 QQ Q Bi 'sf L Q VTJLlv 9- JC-f Nik ' , fs. f- Xryqjau 5 Sophomore Andy Souter demonstrates the 'Bella Vista ride. ug ' XX ,K Many opponents dislike to wrestle BV because of this ride. X-J . X X ,N ,gs x X ifxffp CX x,. W, NX KXX X X , 'Nj .xx X N X I, gl xd V 104 Rated F first In County This year's varsity wrestling team is probably the best to ever come to Bella Vista. ln duel matches, they had an almost perfect record of 10 wins and one defeat. No CVC team has ever gone undefeated. The grapplers only loss was to twice-beaten La Sierra. The score was as close as it can get, 25-24. The highlights of the season were first, the El Camino match, where BV came from a 12 point disadvantage to win, 22-193 the league tournament, which BV easily won ahead of La Sierra who finished only fourth, and a non-league victory over previously top-rated and undefeated El Dorado. Earl Hicks broke the school record for consecu- tive wins. The old record was 22, at last count Earl had 32 wins. The most improved wrestler waS D2nniS Black, a junior. ln this, his first year of varsity competition, he won the CVC championship and placed second at the sub-sections. There were four sophomores on the varsity, all of which placed at the CVC tourney. Varsity Scores: BV- 35 Woodland- 21 BV- 44 Cordova- 10 BV- 41 Nevada Union- 18 BV- 32 E1 Dorado- 18 BV- 41 Rio Americano- 10 BV- 46 Mira Loma- 10 BV- 22 El Camino- 19 BV- 24 La Sierra- 25 BV- 54 Encina- 3 BV- 30 Del Campo- 14 BV- 33 San juan- 19 The varsity has three returning junior lettermen Adair Krack: jon Teel: Dennis Black: j V Gmpplers Win gag , M sf-4-f--..,..,,, ,.,. 4 , ,,,, k,,,,, H JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - Left to Right: Coach Erickson, Chris Chilton, Mike Stokes, Rich Westby, Kurt Tripe, joe Campbell, Barry Boustead, Walt Urban, and Ion Teel. After several years of coming very close, Bella Vista has finally won a junior varsity championship. A record nuniber of 35 boys, most of which were recruited from Coach Erickson's freshmen football team, came out for IV wrestling. All 35 boys lettered. Eight of the thirteen starters were out for their first time but tremendous ability overshadowed any inexpe- rience. Outstanding performers for the jV's were Mike Con- nelly, Rich Westby, Larry Mason, Bob Wallace, Kurt Tripe, Mike Young, jerry Nord, joe Campbell, and john Riggs. Some of these were undefeated and the others lost but one or two. Coach Erickson's secret to a successful team was night after night of grueling workouts. Two IV wrestlers sU'uggle for position during the match against Woodland. 106 F irst CVC Championship Barry Boustead works for the pin against Mira Loma. The referee gets set to call a pin as a Bella Vista op ponent goes to his back. Mike Young showed great promise in his first year of wrestling. Here he is shown pinning one of his tougher opponents. Varsity Swim T earn Varsity Swimming Team-BOTTOM ROW: Greg Baldwin, Ken Benedict, Gordy Goodell, Stewart Lichtenberger, Kris Kersch, jim Hasbrouck, Phill Wood. ROW 2: joe Villines, Bruce Burkhartsmeier, Paul Friedrichs, Rick Sutherland, Randy Harris, Bill Laws, Dave Dyson, Bob Stewart, Steve Holton, Coach Ron White. wi. , fa .r rl' V , 1 ,, Q MH jim Hasbrouck is an outstanding diver. I-Ie won the CVC championship in his sophomore, junior, and senior year. 108 Shows Improvement , A ..................,,N Diver jim Hasbrouck builds his diving skill by going through vigorious exercises before beginning practice. lg ,fn- Junior Varsity Swimming Team- TTOM ROW: Dan Hayes, Dan Whisman, Kirk Barth, Dave Berndt, Randy Pymm, Rich Adams, Steve Prien, Mike johnson, ROW 2: Mike Young, Ken Umholtz, Ken Salva, Bob Mott, Dan Wilce, Greg Herring, Tim Mason, John Holland, Don Friedrichs, Wallace Payne, Coach Ron Bergman. 109 T mckm n F are Well This year's track team had the potential to win a championship, but the lack of participation by last year's lettermen kept the team from victory. The varsity team consisted of only 23 members, of which only ll were seniors. Considering that there are l3 events in a track meet, this leaves less than two runners per event. Despite the lack of depth, the cinder- men had several outstanding performers Seniors Kurt Tate, Ed Gaucher, Mike Phippen, Frank Avella, and Nils Dihle were among the top performers in the CVC . Returning lettermen from the class of '68 are Richard Mackey, Robert Wehrell, Harry Goddard, jon Teel, and Randy Aeschliman. Ed Gaucher proved to be one of the strong returning lettermen on the Varsity track team. In New League X Bella Vista pole vaulters show good form un der the instruction of Coach Maloney 111 Bm N605 Spirit The Red Gestapo was a going group. They were always on the move promoting school spirit with their colorful posters and pep rallies. Rally Committee policed the games and kept the cheering section under 'gf' V ,WR . 15.51, ! I' ' ' Q? 2, NX x mlm! R lim, control for competition in the Sportsman- ship Trophy race. Assisting the girls in red, Pep Club started the year selling pompoms at the football games and sponsored an after-game dance. They decorated the Christmas tree CHQ-i aww- -- .W ak... if 4,3 FNIA-in-tw,-v.v ' in the cafetorium for the holidays. Pep Club members displayed and encouraged school spirit. Groups Add T ouch Of Color BOYS BLOCK, BOTTOM ROW: Mark Pray, Steve Mathies, Terry Mackey, Ed Gaucher, Pat Faretto, joe Campbell, RALLY COMMITTEE, BOTTOM ROW: Beth Gopez, Barbara Sturdivant, Dawn Cannarozzi, Lynette Wehrell, Linda Coppedge, Cynthia Theders, Nancy Schnaidt, Pat Rander, Gail Sturdivant ROW 2: ,june Baril, Sheila Brown, Cheryl Edwards, Ella Harper, Star Lange, Paula Yungling, Roberta Wilberg, Vicki Davis, Sherri Waggoner, Linda Krebs ROW 3: Kathy Conners, julie Pepper, Vickie Neel, Marilyn Fred- ericks, Sue D'Arcy, Miss Udean Fellows QAdvisorj, Cindy Koerner, Sharon Higgs, joy Nesrnith, Linda Ricketts, Dawna Curler, Linda Orr, ROW 4: julie Hall, Karla Kellogg, Marianne Von Oven, Sherrie Hetherington, Suzanne Shenfil, Belinda Pitts, Debbie Schnabel, Garetta Sprattling, Eilene Kirkland. ROW 2: john Abeln, Bill Lessa, Delvin Olsen, Larry Osuoff, Lupe Rangle, Mike Carner, jim Groye, ROW 3: Walt Liv- ingston, Dave Triano, Dean Wright, Steve Shearer, Steve Veffredo, Bruce Shearer, Dennis Black, Thom Beres, ROW 4: Dave Harper, Dan Green, Randy Boch, Gary Kammerer, Brett Aldredge, Irv Holley, Randy Bearnan Harold Goddard 7 PEP CLUB, TOP ROW: Debbie Richards, Doreen Varela, Valorie Brice, Carolyn Callese, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melony D'Arcy, Karen Patzer, Sue Stone, Linda Varela, Karen Corradetti, Debbie Rojas, Robin Christ, Genine Bonner, Kathy Slete, Robbie Woods, Mr. Pat Mclntosh BOTTOM: Sharon Asplund, Sharon Marcurn H3 KD, A Ujffgffliy J N , , J ,013 Uiffaaiw M1 VJ ' - ff, f ,QH ,I ' VA f ,fx If .-49x22 Sk? AJR-,X,QW, Z7-'lf fx- 'w,,V',z,.,Qf Jflf JC , ,W v I Y Y ' fd J' 14 n t ff' f ,-' ff 'fZg43QE??' ' mzfzid 2.451402 ,f 'V' 'AJ - H ' Qgk h A , f 1 , Q VffvQ . ,f f f 4 ,- v .-A ' Q. 4 mf Maf1 w4ffvzf2fffpJ Xffixfwf , AJ . Y Am..- - - ,-,f A -v. K ,dx-,H 0 k-,-,X-,ngy J .. -1 V A 1 ,qfxfq ..: y gaffzervl J, , f ,, X, , , ,, f . 'um' ' 4f'Q'-VJWQ '-11022 f.-ffkfffa , .1 ,M '- -- r I lf' V r f fyiwagwgax 541937: 2,5013 QAQC, f 1L4fLf-Lzfzj fwggggf, 44-,LQJE i 4-,if 1 W O M 4. x.,,,Cf1.f!, ,gg-,QQ ,jf fa EN ,LL S6,fgQ'q46, Qi'f2'fQJZ . CLASSES Scholarship And Again this year the Bank of America awards were given to outstanding sen- iors . Each department or phase of school life was covered and a deserving senior was selected to receive the Plaque or Certificate in each. Another Way of recognizing outstand- ing scholastic achievement at Bella Vista was by membership in the California Scholarship Federation. This organiza- tion also had many service projects, such as ticket taking at games. Mem- bership in C .S . F. is by application and , a certain grade point average must be ' met in order to be eligible to join. fo? 2.5 f BANK OF AMERICA CERTIFICATE WINNERS-BOTTOM ROW: c if 1 ' ,:,,, . we .N W5 'fe , ff M, 5 7 A BANK OF AMERICA PLAQUE WINNERS-Dean Wright, Fine Arts, Bernice Funk, Liberal Arts, Dave Cerronag Science and Math. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Brummerg Vocational Arts. C? Q Y' Ray Alldritt5 Social Studies, Jeanni Brown, Busi- ness, Carol Iddins, Foreign Language, Patricia DaIey5 Home Economics, Becky Draggesg Art, Ingrid Johnson, Lab Science Karla Kellogg, Music, Randy Elmore- English, ROW 2: Bob Stewart, Industrial Arts, jim Casalegnog , , Math, J. Shepard Mertzg Drama. 'I I6 Service Shown' At BV CAIIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION - BOTTOM ROW: Gay Anderson, Richard Iaynes, Paula Culbertson, Kathy Kalvelage, Kathy Mittendorf, Terry Hinton, Chris Schlett, Cindy Carlson, Loretta Weaver, Noralee Young, Paula Riordan, ROW 2, Mr. Hoyt Sloan QAdvisorj, Janice DeLoof, Betty Dodd, Pam Conners, Bruce Roth, Sandy Main, Cathy Dreyer, Sue D'Arcy, Bill Casalegno, Brian Shigekawa, Bernice Funk, ROW 35 Christine Wiemer, Mary Alice McC1arin, Sherrie I-Ietherington, David Donnely, Dave Babbitt, Bob Nelson, Mike Freer, Mark Massey, Kay Lichtenberger, Nancy Vining, Mrs. julia Reese QAdvisorj ROW 43 Cathy Henkle, Robert Mott, Jerry jolly, Karen Sheldahl, Lynne Stotenburg, Ken Binning, Alan Jackson, Larry Long, Steve Stigge, John Mott, Doug Hewitt, james Casalegno, Elleene Kirkland. 117 I Q E f - k 3 ff- Q Y, - D H E . QQ ft' :ii i , 1,2 l H 2 i n lllllll glllll A Y ,, f wg I 5 ' 8332- in. J, i n will W 'K l Ili i' .noi Fall Student Body President Fred Wolfe proceeds to his next class. Led by Fred Wolfe and the other Fall student body officers, an im- portant addition to the Constitution this year was the by-law amendment on voter registration, which requires registration for all B.V. students ' prior to voting in elections . Also, the Cafetorium Problems Committee was formed this semester to resolve all conflicts concerning the cafeteria and the lunch system. These accom- plishments will be strong, lasting effects on student government in the years to come. Registration Bill Davidson Peggy Flens Chief justice Commissioner of Entertainment Marianne VonOven and Dean Wright discuss a problem con- cerning student government. 118 Amendment Passes At BV 0-was-Q Af Star Lange Lori Coates Rosalie Sawdey Secretary Commissioner of Public Relations Commissioner of Finance X3 eff . l , ,km life 1 f wffeizf Z' 15 , . V V ,f 7' I ,g.,f,f,gf , f I Executive Board busily working on the day's agenda. ll? j johnson Loads Student Under President jeff johnson, many new plans were undertaken during the spring semester. Committees were organized to deal with student problems and action was taken on many items of business. The president, along with the Executive Board also were in charge of the cultural exchange of the Mexican students to the Bella Vista campus . The problems of student discipline were un- dertaken by a committee especially set up for this purpose. Spring Student Body President jeff johnson speaks at the Election Assembly. fffygf 1-,V N, - v o, A A f nw. Q, - 'lf Spring Executive Board Members included Sherrie Hetherington, Marianne Von Oven, Randy Harris, Mr. Gerry Laird fAdmi.nis11'ative Advisory, Jeanni Brown and Sandy Main. 120 Body In Spring Semester Student Body Officers: june Baril, Girls Vice-President, jeff johnson, President, Randy Bock, Boys Vice-President rl f f ef H Peggy Flens, Commissioner of Public Relations J. Shepard Mer11, Commissioner of Entertainment Kathy Connors, Secretary, Garretta Sprattling, Commissioner of Finance 121 0 o o 5 Govemmg Orgamzatzons Three governing bodies that greatly in- fluenced BV life this year were the Court of justice, the Student Council and the Girls League Board. The Court, led by Chief Justice, Bill David- son fFallj, and Chief justice, Ross Smart fSpringj, had the power to suggest punishment for offenders of school rules at school activities. Many a heated discussion developed at Stu- dent Council meetings and important legislation was passed this year showing the accelerated student interest in the government of Bella Vista. The Girls League Board organized the girls of BV in many successful activities such as the annual Twirp Week and the Christmas Fashion Show. gv-L if aaa! Gl'RL'S LEAGUE BOARD: STANDING: Sharon Higgs, Teresa Hinton, Diana Huston. SEATED: Mrs. Patricia Reiter QAd- visorj, Brenda Huggins, Judy Stockham, Mary Christian, Rosalie Sawdey, june Baril, Marianne Von Oven, Susan Sage, Karen Darden, Laurel Cobb. A Jia FALL COURT OF JUSTICE: john Mott, Frances jenkins, Chief Justice Bill Davidson, David Masters and Ross Smart. SPRING COURT OF IUSTICE: Dean Wright, Chief justice Ross Smart, Ray Alldritt and David Masters. NOT PICTURED: Frances Jenkins and Suzanne Shenfil. 122 Lead Student Body The Clean the Campus campaign was one of the main points discussed in this fall Student Council Meeting. ,f- jeff Johnson led the spring Student Council meetings as the new Stu- dent Body President. 123 STUDENT COUNCIL: Peggy Flens, Rosalie Sawdey, Lenore Rasmussen, Sherrie erington, Marianne Von Oven, Karla Kellogg, Melanie Wright, Sheila Brown, june Baril, Cheryl Cole, Randy Harris, john Mitchiner, john Cowan, Ross Smart, Betty Schlenk, Lori Coates, Bonny Haines, Sharon Higgs, Shirley Wild, Glenna I-lulet, Bob Stewart, Mike Bentz, Sally Bolen, Connie Fisk, jim Gillespie, Curtiss Massey, Cathy Dryer, Vicki Bates, joan Blunden, Gleam Stephens, Myrna Weitemier, jeanni Brown, Debbee Richards, Roxanne Boeck, Sandy Main, Debbie Stockham, Linda Mallen, Sue Rean, Bruce Carr, Ken Schrnutl, Bruce Shearer, Steve Steinwandt, Rich Shepherd, Iill Beten- baugh, Thom Beres, john Mott, Bill Davidson, Ron Davidson, David Mas- ters, Liz Yrigoyen, Wayne Baker, jack Jorgensen, Rich Mackey, Margie Dut- ton, Connie Mulloy, Bev Bartley, Liz Goddard, Karen Bartley, Bernice Funk, Dean Wright, Angus Maxwell, Bob Nelson, Jeff johnson, Randy Bock, jim Mertz, Ray Alldritt. ,--. 9 X.. Q' ex W vs . .. Q. Q A ll -.f :Q E3 sr 'ff Q1 EQ.. N Q . HE. ay: HIC -- gf if V 1. -'r 'M.Xix Q?, ,qw Q + Ravi? Se Q he ig. gf., ...x-Q kgs... nw Q , , --aw X Y, ,QW3SnNH'1 J4 . K - D 4 1 5 N-X9 'MN .Q ' Wfxfixq ,gi . 5 K sn T5t '.4g. 1 , :gg ,xxx .K xx 5x jx, - X .. . A x 'x . Q X If' X Q, 6 fir- L . J 'fx Q xg ..k 3 1? K -'R JJ Q x xr N- QE Q' 1 x Ni .I X- A X X, 5 ,X QA f-A xg X ,fx ,, q f C N x .1 .MQA . , JK X, + X 1 3 .,,. L x A 39 in .HW AP' I . N,X, , xii . ., ., Qfifg X . p'f?K!?i. f, J R S 4 X X. N . ' 'l . .r. 1 lx ,fl -X .X 'lex X . .4 Nu 'A ,. fs!!! ff, - 9' Q V.'-, 'S emi: ,Y J' -' 5,-,f :..-bf .'3 .,. A ' Q Y N X 1 'LQ-39221. fliii . Q ':: ig-QQ' , X. '-gqv ,v,, 1 ,, Y -1 ,.:'-5, . v w3 ,+gf'2,l , fm' F ,xhex 'M7 ., J , 5585 A .ff - S 'Q H Q 6- mx W fyl-,M ' '1 , 3 5 'xikhlfrb L f Q xy R 5 X NG J , wr, xv, ,, ,Wg - K -X , N - W N ' ,R 3 A, 'X 2 ZW' V , f , 5,3 fr , N , A 1 ,X 'Nw 5, 1 i E , naw- g .f-. y W Mary Adams Gleam Stephens Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Jeanne Brown Head Varsity Cheerleader Linda Mayberry Rick Shepherd Debbie Stockham Dave Thorne J, V, Cheerleader I. V. Cheerleader J. V. Cheerleader Head I. V. Cheerleader 4 Dedication, Organization And 1 f V f Senior class secretary now-eXecu- Another major contributor to class Many of our class activities, such tive secretary tomorrow. This is activities was Suzanne D'Arcy, who as Homecoming, junior Prom, a likely wish of Barbara jacques. served as the Senior class treasurer, Senior Banquet can be traced back She did a fine job as class secre- as well as on the Rally Committee. directly to the source of energy- tary, and was also a fine student. Suzanne's outstanding ability and june Baril. Being a member of the accomplishments as an artist has newspaper staff, Rally, and Senior won her much recognition, as it class Vice-President kept june quite will in continuing years. busy in the past Four years. President Randy Harris, Mrs. Ellen Ford, Senior class advisor, and all of the behind the scene workers heloed to mold the accomolished Senior class. ' ' Participation: F ormula Cf Success A diligent worker, Randy Harris, served as president of our Senior class, but that is not all he has done. Randy was always in the middle of many activities, including past class events, student government, drama productions, and music. He was the drum major for Bell Vista's marching band, and was also an excellent trumpet soloist. These and many other things qualify Randy as be- ing the deserving and outstanding student that he is. Four years have elapsed-four busy, exciting, frus- trating, and rewarding years have entertwined in our lives. They have prepared us for the new world which we are now entering and have set the courses for many of our lives. Some of us may begin working, starting a family, or traveling. Others will continue their educa- tion in higher institutions of learning. Wherever we may turn, however, we can all look back at those valuable four years that have contributed so much toward our future. Our freshman year at Bella Vista was our first big step. A new way of life opened up for all of us. This was our adjusting year, recognizing the many fields of study and social activities that were available. From there we began experimenting and taking ad- vantage of the opportunities for personal and scholastic development. The class work and homework often seemed tiresome and overbearing, but looking back upon those years brings to mind the realization that it wasn't without purpose or reward, Maybe it was that one certain person you saw between classes every day, a well de- served grade on that term paper, or perhaps those foot- ball games and dances which seemed to balance out work and recreation. Whatever the memories may be, we shall always look back and recall those wonderful and beneficial four years at Bella Vista. United They Stand -proof of the successful and memorable past four years at Bella Vista. CC Walk Together, T elk Together The growth of the American Field Service is attributed to the interest and participation of many people. Suzanne Shenfil, whom we sent to New Zealand, and Elizabeth Gopez, our exchange stu- dent from the Philippines, are but two of many who make possible the bonds of friendship across the oceans and around the world. Much personal value is attained by being an exchange student in another country-adjusting to a new school, meeting people, making many friends, assuming new responsibilities, and experi- encing a full year of growing up. Elizabeth will share with her friends all of her personal expe- riences and gains, the countless little happy things, especially the football games which I know I'll never have a chance of see- ing again. In a farewell note to Suzanne's New Zealand friends she wrote about the bond of kinship between your land and mine, our hopes for the future so closely combined. V Beth gives a smile of satisfaction as another day's work is complete. le such as Mr and Mrs Contributing to the success of the American Field Service are peop I - - . Hetherington. They provided a fine home for Beth. joe, Jim, and Sherrie accepted her as their other s ister. 128 O Ye People O The Earth . . Beth and Suzi have shared with each other their impressions ofthe school and people that they became acquainted with during their visits in foreign countries. Beth enjoyed many exciting events at BV, especial- ly her first football muy with Miss Fellows' Suzi's first week back at school kept her busy with informal class presentations about her many experi ences in New Zealand. 129 Suzanne Adair Mary Adams Gail Ainsworth N Singing for the Girls League Christmas Assembly is Karla Kellogg. She contributed much time to the Rally Committee although music is the core of her daily enjoyment. Karla received a medal in the Music Department, was Madrigal fifglfiffci fsjtignhfalgfflsiq Pamela Albin Raymond Alldritt Rick Allred cals and school theatrical presentations. 'n.,.,,. David Alsop Sylvia Alvarez Gary Anderson Sally Anderson Lx, Qtwuuy Qty trp Q Y ! J Linda Anspach Ruben Arce Donald Armstrong Deborah Arnest Catherine Arnold 130 f Larry Asplund Judith Astle Barbara Attebery Always busy with class work and activities was Lenore Ras- mussen. A hard working student, she also participated in activi- ties such as Student Council and Executive Board. Being Yearbook Editor kept Lenore more than busy, but it all had its reward. Frances Attebery Edward August Frank Avella Elaine Bachman Gary Bacon Ralston Bahem Lila Bair c,,,y ,:,, V I A71 Y?-t,.,,, 4 Rebecca Baker Caryn Baker Robert Baker Bernice Baranek David Bal-hydt 131 june Baril Brenda Barredo Kenneth Bartley Randy Beaman joseph Beclrora Ronald Bell Joan Bennett Michael Bentz Niki Berinti Ronald Berringer Brian Bevan Clark Binning Kenneth Binning Busy, exciting, and rewarding best describe jeanni Brown's four years at Bella Vista. As Well as being head Varsity and junior Varsity Yell Leader, Jeannie has been active in many school and class activities. She represented her class as Homecoming Princess for three years and was a junior Prom Princess. Her acad- emic achievements are not to be overlooked, as she re- ceived the Bank of America award in the Business Department. 132 Bonnie Bitler Robert Blessing Michael Bliemel Brian Blodgett Dan Blount joan Blunden Randall Bock Raynell Boeck Although he was the head Remuda Photographer this year, Dennis Pryor still found time to be active in many ot.her fields. A few of these were Spanish Club, Madrigal Choir, and Photo Club. His Sandra Boehm Sally Bolen Katherine Bolte qneativeness Should Serve him Well in future years. 41' M rV,',,tV,r C. ,, Us ,x.a f l. , ,,,a. 5 yy? V iV ll , V 3 ,f , . f 1 1.5 it , i f' if I gy, ,, If fl? 'J Io Anne Booth George Bouchard Gerald Boucher Kathy Bowen 133 I ff' , Sandra Bowman X fi My ' ,,.. I Marlene Braden Bonnie Bradrick Lucas Bragg Deborah Brasch V Diane Brenner Paul Bresnan Cris Breton Steve Bridgham -vi ...nv I Always busy and happy to be busy was Rosalie Sawdey. She served in the Student government as Commissioner of Finance, and 1 Patty Britton Kathryn Brodnax Hedy Broman Dou las Brown jeanni Brown Patricia Brown was active in Girls League, as S well as Band. 134 .,',' i ' M Sharon Brown Sheila Brown Robert Broyles Kathleen Brummer Richard Brummett Bruce Burkhartsmeier Brenda Burnside Thomas Burrow Kathleen Burt ,TM Tim Butler Janice Byrd Susan Cabodi A my gym, Q 'Zvi ff MZ , A f .1 A 445' X , f .af Z? fff Q7 V7 wwjfj ffff M K ff fwfm Madelynn Cadman Lydia Callies Dawn Cannarozzi ffl This years La Bandera Editor was Bob Nelson. Bob has done a great job in organizing the paper and he is also busy in many other activities including maintaining a high scholastic average. D Xvqa' L Michael Carner Bruce Carr James Casalegno 251, Many people tend to overlook the academic achievements made by students such as Karen Sheldahl. She was an excellent all around student and was especially out- standing in English. Her ability to work with people will be a Paula Cavalcante Dave Cerrona Sharon Chilton great asset to her future. ' - w., - f r1v51:5'3w. ' A ' 12. ,. 1,-was X, +13 0 Qi. Dennis Christensen Charlotte Clarkson Ralph Clement Kenneth Clester Loretta Coates Laurel Cobb Cheryl Cole David Coleman David Compton 136 Philip Conner Pam Conners Harold Cooper Vicki Neel. She was a member of the Rally Committee and sang in the A Cappella Choir. Vicki had great leadership ability in W working with people. n Susan Cooper Gary Corll Teresa Cornelsen julia Corona john Cowan Suzanne Cowles Susan Crabtree Wilizaf Johnnie Craggs Tom Crawford Daniel Creacey Daniel Cripe Steve Crosta l37 Quiet, with a bright disposition-- Cheryl Crutsinger Jerry Culbertson Dawna Curler Suzanne D'Arcy Terry Daigle Being Head Songleader took up much of Sandy Main's time, but 1 Robert Dains Patricia Daley Karen Darden not all of it. She was an excellent ' t student in Art as well as in Social f Science and Math. A member of CSF, Sandy maintained a high scholastic average throughout high f school. john Davidson Ronald Davidson William Davidson Connie Davis Gail Davis Peggy De Witt Nils Dihle 138 .W I -M ,4 Y , b L 5 f ' 917-w., 2,1 ,.,4-- . 5 Y VX , , , iff 3 Bm If ,K 1 , if f 1 Richard Donohue Linda Downey Rebecca Dragges Karen Ducham Claudia Dyson ,gaw-w Gary Dzigorski Linda Earl Frances Edwards Lynn Mason is one of the primary reasons for Bella Vista's success in many sports. He was All-City in football and baseball, and in his junior year took second place in the state wrestling tournament. Lynn was team captain in football and wrestling. His natural athletic talents and team leadership will carry him farther as the years go 12.11168 EidSO1'1 Randal E11'1'1OI'9 Stan Ellea by, Here, Lynn pursues his mechanical interests. Robert Estey Jonathan Fairchild Ronnie Falterman Patrick Faretto David Findley 139 2 f M S WX F I' V S X fr if 1 6 4 , f , 9 Q' 'f 1 Regina Fintel Daniel Flannery Peggy Flens Patrice Foiles Rose Ford Fine athlete, excellent student, engaging personality--these are overall characteristics that Mike Bentz developed during his four years at Bella Vista. Teachers might describe him as a fine example as a strudentg his friends just plain like him for being himself. Sonia Fore Steven Forgie Barbara Forsman Mikel Foster Marilyn Fredericks Lanny Freeman Z?4Mv-cw Paul Friedrichs Tracey Fries Gary Fuller Bernice Funk 140 Judy Furness Sharon Garrity Edward Gaucher Jr. Donald Gerell james Gillespie Carmelina Gingell James Gingrich Philip clam Y'.9w.,i Q ?-K An excellent and active student is Marianne Von Oven. She was an enthusiastic participant in Girl's League and Rally Committee. Marianne did a wonderful job as Girl's Vice-President and was also the Hi-Board representative to Rhodes. Susan Glenn Charles Gonzales Gloria Gonzalves Elizabeth Gopez Deborah Grable Gary Graves Dan Green 141 M0423 Stephen Green Dean Griswold Michael Groves Sharon Gumbiner Bill Gustavson 'sr 'v f,9 Maryann Guttenberg Bonny Haines Norma Hamby Patricia Hamilton ,V Peggy Hamilton Steve Harless David Harper W' 7 'f2I,?f 9 , W ,.. f - ' ,f 'f f f f ' A H if , 'iii . ' 23 ' ' , WMMW, bww 'WTIYP' Brian Shigekawa was one of the few students who participated in 1 uf the Science project sponsored by the National Science Foundation gg., during the summer. Meteorology, M--WNAV f MN , X geology' and Oceanoginaphy were Robert Harris James Hasbrouck Robert Haustein the subjects studied. With his potential ability and ambition, Brian will achieve much more scholastic recognition. 142 Barbara Henderson Gerald Henderson Clifford Hendry Karen Henry Floyd Henson Steve Henson Sharon Herrman Sherrie Hetherington Alan Hiatt Earl Hicks Sharon Higgs Dennis Hilden Duane Hilden Teresa Hinton Lynda Hofeditz 143 Carol lddins was active in the Rally Committee and International Friendship Club, was the President of the High School Red Cross for two years. She sang in the A Cap- pella Choir. Amid all of her extra activities, Carol maintained an outstanding scholastic average. r 'f9 Sharon Holder Irving Holley Shan Holman Stephen Holton Kenneth I-Iooberry fs IFN BELLA VISTA Being Chairman of the Rally Committee and hostess to the Foreign Exchange Student kept Sherrie Hetherington quite busy, although the In- ternational Friendship Club and Student Government also helped to occupy her time. With all of these extra-curric- ular activities, Sherrie did not overlook her studies. She re- rx V I Mary Hooper Kathleen Horn Linda Horne 1 'f' Vrrk' T if .,,v, Y-2: , ,. 7 ,zf 1, 3 l J 4. ft Q ff, if C er as , of M3 tained a very high grade point Marilyn Howard Marion Howard Brenda Huggins average, excelling in English and French. Glenna Hulet Paul Hulse 144 Diana Huston jay Hutchings Carol lddins Scott Isaacson Paul lsom Barbara Jacques Claire James Frances Jenkins Jay Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Ingrid Johnsson Allen Johnston Jerry Jolly rf' .l ' - Our 1966 Homecoming Queen, Mary Adams, will tell you that High School is not all work and no play. Outside activities such as cheerleading kept her busy a great deal of her Junior and Senior year. Mary was crowned Junior Prom Queen last year. She was also an avid worker on the Remuda Staff and sang in the A Cappella Choir. Thomas Jorgensen Sandra Joyce Keith Kadota Patricia Kalvelage 145 we-W' Garv Kamm erer loan Kazol Kenna Kehm E Excellent in several sports, this year Earl Hicks received the award of Best All Around Athlete in the Sacramento Area. In football he made the All-City and Superior California All-Star teams. ln wrestling he was league champion, and in baseball he made All-City. Maul' Keim Karla Kellogg Marsha Kelty Earl was also named to the Optimist All Star team. V Genavee Kimbrell Elleene Kirkland Cheryl Kirkman Kathy Knox 1 . f 1 Z 4' 1 421 Z ,,1 f 5 3 il . i ' J A-'iiz 'tt 1 My 3 gl ,zo 22 K :gh 1 Cynthia Koerner Julie Kovak Gary Kremer Timothy Kroeger 'Janice Kuhns 146 9.000 Don La Chapelle Trudy Lake Betty Lane 2 f 4 ffwiildf Ma Starlayne Lange Wynicka Lansberry Mary Larick One of the few recipients of the Music Department Certificate was Brian Beven. Brian has always turned his interests primarily toward music. Throughout the past years Brian participated in the band and was a member of the A Cappella Choir. His talents enabled him to play numerous instruments, such as the guitar, bass, piano, and saxophone. A gift such as this has enabled Brian to become truly an accom- plished musician. Roger Larsen Steven Lee john Lehman Jenifer Lemke 'ww Josephine Lessa William Levin Craig Lewis Robert Ley-rer Stewart Lictenberger 147 nn-vm., 'Q lf, 3 f If-me Another all-around student was Dave Cerrona. Excelling in math and science, Dave has an avid curiosity and eagerness to learn. His critical awareness should result in continuous excellence. Toni Livingston Walter Livingston Lawrence Long Danny Lorenzo Catherine Lowers Martin Main Sandra Main Bruce Malm Mike Mapes Joan Marcandonatos ,gang Msn. 131' Charles March Charles Marston William Marx Keith Mashaw Joe Mason 148 lf Musical talent proved to be jo Anne Booth's greatest asset. She was an avid participant in various vocal events--Golden Empire soloist and winner of the talent Show of General Associates of Regular Baptist Churches. Jo Anne served the A Cappella Choir as President and sang with the Madrigals. The music department will long remember Jo An.ne's bright personality and lovely voice. Nancy McCallum I.1ll1an McCarroll Alton McConnell james McDonell jr, WH' Bill McGrath Roy Mehs Donald Mello Judith Melohn Steve Mendenhall james Mertz James Metherall Karen Meyers Susan Michel Charles Miller Ken Miller Sherry Miller Laura Mitchell Another student who merits recognition for his scholastic achievements is jerry jolly. Math was his specialty jerry has a great potential and will develop it further in years to come. john Mitchiner Frances Molnar Sharon Moninger T? Douglas Monson Heidi Monson Charles Moreland Edward Morrisroe 150 wrt-v-.,.w..,,. gy K ' .. Carl Moses John Mott joan Mullen Maureen Mulloy Larry Munn Patrick Murphy Beverly Natividad Marjean Needham 342 1 Being Commissioner of Finance, a Rally Member and maintaining a high scholastic average were some of the many things that kept Garreta Sprattling busy during her years at BV. Vicki Neel Robert Nelson joyanna Nesmith Sharon Newton William Newton Steven Nicolls Richard Niles 151 A A y r Victoria Nygren Margaret O Connor Linda Orr Sue Orris Delores Paiva Xl A rr,e H Edward Pallcovich joan Patten Karen Patzer Pamela Paul 'sf I if' A iii in S s I 5 :WJ R ss, , si Vs 4 .,f2:s,. ' ge t One person who spread his services and talents quite extensively was jim Hasbrouck. I-Ie was the president ofA Cappella Choir and participated in sports such as foot- ball and swimming. He won the Conference Diving Championship. As a freshman, Jim started the Class of 67 off on the right foot by serving as Class President. Fel- low classmates know Jim by his quick wit and cheerful disposition. X Julie Pepper Michael Perry Fred Phelan Mike Phippen Cleburne Phipps james Pittman 152 Donna Poppino Mark Pray Andy Prescott Dennis Pryor Mary Purgason Stanley Ragan Richard Ramsey Cecelia Randall Eileen Randall Kristine Randall Denis Rander Richard Ransom Lenore Rasmussen Lauri Reed Linda Reese 153 One person who recognized the many opportunities that were offered at Bella Vista was Bernice Funk. She was in the California Scholarship Federation, and on the newspaper staff. Bernice has been very active in her class as well as in Student Body Govern- ment and was a junior Prom Princess. She held the office of Commissioner of Public Relations avidly served on the Rally Com- mittee and was also a songleader. ve., Gretchen Reighley Jerry Rewinkle Richard Rhines Musical ability is just one of the fine qualities in Star Lange. Star was an active person in both class and student government, and contributed much time and effort in organizing campus events. She was a reliable worker on Rally and served as the Mosaic Editor. Linda Ricketts Kathleen Rieck John Riggs Michael Ritter David Roberts john Roberts Judy Roberts W was ,ff iss A. , Lorren Robison Ann Rodacker Brad Roecker Sue Rogers James Rootness 154 Barbara Sadowski Susan Sage Gail Sampson An outstanding math student and tenacious worker--john Mott. He was always studying and it all paid off. john was a constant and reliable person. This will help him along in his college future. Martin Savage Parley Savage Rosalie Sawdey Roland Schady janet Schaeffer Richard Schilling Stephen Schilling S i SW Arm Schlett Constance Schlueter Linda Schnabel Sheryl Schoeny Robert Schooley 155 'Wa ,J 2 i f f'-.- , . ' P N E A,., f r, Q 1 V ,V Judith Schutt Betty Scott James Sharp jack Sharpsteen Steve Shearer I Karen Sheldahl Peggy Shelton William Shelton Barbra Sherman Brian Shigakowa Linda Shortt Carl Siegler Lynn Skalsky The English Department enjoyed jim Mer11 immensly. He acted in class and school plays, partici- pated in the Language Arts 8 Festival, and was an excellent '- student in public speaking. Jim 1 contributed much to the Mosaic with his works of creative writing. He is an institution in himself, and he personifies entertainment. Kathy Sliepen Chai-leen Sloan David Smart 156 f Larry Smith Lynette Smith Marquenita Smith Nancy Smith William Smith J Cynthia Soares Lillian Spencer Robert Sprague Garreta Sprattling Deborah Springer William Steiner Steven Steinwandt Sheila Stephens Robert Stewart Steve Stigge Judith Stockham 157 Many, many hours of service in various departments was con- tributed by Dean Wright. His activities ranged from playing tackle on the football team to serving school government as Boy's Vice-President. As a Sophomore, Dean was the class President and Boy's Block Club President in his Senior year. Sally Stondall Barbara Studer Susan Swett Mx. Nw .itrwx A I-Iigh scholastic average and a Winning personality are just two of the many outstanding char- acteristics of Ken Benning. Kurt Tate julie Taylor Sandra Terrell Beverly Tesdal Linda Thompson Robert Thompson William Thompson Catherine Thran james Timmins Daniel Tomlinson Warren Tree David Triano 158 u??:W ,fl Linda Turnipseed Roger Underdown james Van Houten Dedicated and continually active in Sports best describes Walt Livingston. Walt excelled in Football, Basketball, and Baseball all four years at Bella Vista. He was named to the county all-star team in football to play in the Optimist Football Game. Along with Walt's fine academic achieve- ments and athletic talents, he participated and contributed greatly to Bella Vista's Music Department, Concert Band and A Cappella Choir. Antoon Van Rooy Rosemary Van Rooy Carol Vandeleur Rudy Vastano Steven Veffredo Joseph Villines Linda Vineyard V ,V , f V, ,l,,,, f , Q it V44 ,f Z .ff?'f:, 1 7 f 29 f 2 i an ll , rf V' .Y I Vx' lx A Bruce Vining Marianne Von Oven Janice Waggoner Elizabeth Walker Connie Ware 159 A f ., Judy Ware Lynn Warner Janis Watkins Myrna Weitemier Bob Westphal Richard Whelan Linda Wien Susan Wilkie Dwane Willet f ,.- V just ask for a helping hand in any- thing you do, and Peggy Flens will be the first to volunteer. Peggy served as Commissioner on Entertainment and Public Relations. She has always had a great interest in school and class government and has excelled academically. Judy Wilson Melvin Wilson Donald Wirts Candace Wisdom Fred Wolfe Sherry Wood 160 Noi-ine Wootton Dean Wright Donald Wyat Gary Wyckoff Paula Yunglmg ni Vicky Zawacki Dona Zinck 1, ,, 'V K , :ij , , fl 2.-91,1 iv Z ' 161 Quietly working behind the scenes was Linda O1'r. She participated in class activities such as the junior Prom and Senior Ball, and many other events sponsored by the class Besidesuserving for two years on the Remuda Staff, many of her extra hours were also devoted to the Rally Committee by painting posters for the games and organi- zing rooting sections. Class ,6 Plan F 01' N ew l gl gain :ll- ONQ Pat Rander, Vice President, took Treasurer, Debbie Kramer handled Vickie Davis, Secretary, kept a over meetings when Tom was all money that the Junior Class record of all the meetings. absent. received. Z1 '--... Junior Class representatives discussed ways of earning money to finance'the prom and other Junior activities. 162 And Exciting Year As juniors MT S! The class of '68, as juniors, have had three years of high school life and before they know it they will be leaving Bella Vista. They have been voting in school elections and attending Bella Vis- ta's activities . The juniors have been in charge of different activities such as slave day, concession stands, the junior Prom, and other activities. As Freshmen they spon- sored a Valentine dance and as Sopho- rnores they held a Christmas Dance: Candy Cane A-go-go. Slave Day was a big success which put the juniors on their Way to financing the junior Prom. The biggest event of the junior Class is the annual junior Prom. The Class of '68's semi-formal dance held March 3, was decorated around the theme-- Rhap- sody in Blue, and Was the best of all the junior-sponsored activities. Tom Beres, junior Class President, led the Class of '68 in a very successful year. Junior Board members discussed the armual Slave Day, which got them on their way to financing their junior Prom5 Rhapsody in Blue. 163 joseph Abbott john Abeln Robin Adair Randy Aeschliman Mario Aguilar Helen Alexander Lynne Allan Sharon Allen ' Gail Andersen Gay' Andersen Gwen Andersen Alan Anderson Mike Anderson Donald Andriesson Gar Arce Barbara rcher Sharron Asglund Ronald Austin Warren Ave Lallemant X' David Babbitt Ronald Bader Gregory Baldwin Lynne Ballard Sharon Banks Eve Barnes Clift Barnewolt Dale Barredo Lois Barth Beverly Bartley Vicki Bates Gloria Beasley Donna. Benbow Kenneth Benedict Verna Benge SUSIE ,ELECTED HOMECOMING a...,,.,V r,,,r, , ,,y. T 3... r,4',.r,.,,,. :if ff 1- sat: I ff if 'W b A ,A , ,,V, A M 375 3 5, ' f an A 'QAM A ,, , ' iw .4 V ? ,J 5 Mex.. M'--gy 5 A V, - f ag. .:- , , Q2 . A ' ag if , . we Q 1 .7 I ,MW if , ,, 4 1 6' I ' ' M ' , : -- 4 . ' ' -N731 7 ' , W 4:2 X A ' l' , ' Ili., , .jr 1- if 'af X ai ' ,K V'-, XL Q ,,.f . E at F Q , 'B .7 M ,,,'r. 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I Q, 4 , ff 1 '72 f JU 103 CLASS P 55 I Y' I x ' j f Rosemary Bentley Q fe X 4 'S ' Thomas Beres Y Ki .X Q fg e v l A Qs .1 '- . as Wendy Berinti Y Y . W ? fs Michael Berry . ,wh L 'Lv'LA H in 1 ' y e B B, ,f 'V 1 me Q23 if if A if , ,. fl S V ,ix if 1? Terry Bessey 5 B vw 5,7 ij, ji11Betenbaugh f v-A 555 : - 4:-.. ' .gym Donna Bingen Bonita Bissett A- - W fswvvwsw - 5- V W V ,- , , fuzz . :if ' if ' Vavq g if, i I Dennis Black 'f '-- jefbey Bliss , H ,4 i 7 51 , : , , ff Danny Blomgren Patricia Blood wwf I Q Mfg- Am' 'M' 1 Debra Bonar Rlchard Bond V A charming Susie Iaynes, escorted by Curtiss ' Massey, was chosen by fellow juniors to repre , ' sent their class as Homecoming Princess. 165 -f X 4 my ,y X277 y A, my e yiss : , if ,uf 1 f 'f 2 , V, J fr, ff ' ,ff if 2 .,,12E': , gi -EX, 'Q xxfj Q ,f 5 Q t , 1 ,, as w . -.V- ,.., f - v .' , --f- 4 ' 2 , sw , B 1 ' B 1 f 'f f if ' V , I ' 'I ' Q 4 44 2' CC CLASS REPREJZ TIVE Deborah Bonds Douglas Braaten Lawana Bradbury Franceen Braden Richard Brady Cynthia Bratten julie Bray Daniel Brown Lynda Brown Nancy Brown Cathy Brownell Joseph Broyles Larry Bucklin Carolyn Bumpass Robert Bunch john Burger Joyce Burton Martha Cable joe Campbell Lawrence Carey Paul Carlisle Kathleen Carr Susan Carroll William Casalegno James Cauley Rachel Cayer Shirley Chambless Connie Chancey Gary Cheatham Susan Christian Richard Clack Charles Clark Eleanor Clark John Clarke Inette Clayton ,,l X , 3 f ,, , , , my 34 f ff , 4 3 , f f J J f ,-44 f l Q5 1 Q . V 2' ,. an ' Q Qi 4 'H ff 1 J I 5 sw-1 ' vf A ,V. fi ,- if I .X .. ,. , we 4 U IOR , ..f 5-W-vw? ffr, WM73-vfgyffa-fr yin f4,, , ,, A , i 5 X 'iq V fl , Z ' ' 1' .M ,. ,-iq ..s,1,+ 1 f 5 W .,,. ., A, , by W If , Q .C X .',... 'fr rl , I -f - 4 X 2.1 in .R 4 ' '.' X ., f ra id- 1 we ' 44 ' 'Q 'L ir ,' 1 it .1 M Wifi!! W z 9 . 122-' 1 fi, i?f'2r :af ,ff f:-11. L., fi 'Q f 1? if A ' W Q f , , af f 4 f nv ' ' X H , , , My , , ff my ' 'ff 9532443 V ' 92429 1, ' SV 4 fm 1 25? 'I 7 vi, , W-. ,-W, . 4 , ,L .,., Q if ' f.Qjfif ,! , X1 l 'rf' J , . 1 , 1 Jw- 1 , 4 ,, 5 a , 1 'Hn I , W' 395 f 5: fi.. x 'A' i 15? -as x f 'fl WW f 4 gif , 4-nw 44 gf X4 r,,, B, ,Wig f ,, 5079 f di B ,z KV , ' gyffrfy ifwf f' f iff ' ., J V ' f e 3 f ' yf 'V J f f 2 L 2 7 f?! f Q!! aff f my 1 ,. , , Q, .? , , 1 Q 1 VIL X f X fi , . af: , fy L, ,f ,,, v.. , illr ff ' 1 f K 3 f gf ' A ,J ,, ,-,, ,. of f f f 00 f f , 1, Y , I 5 5 f ' fi 4 we gy V 'X . X f ja fc, :hem 'ff in ff: ,' C 1 ff Q , if iff! f 1 W X, 7 f f , 1 , ,,, f 7 f 4 f 4 f 93.22 rf- f -. .,,, 1. f,-mf, ' 'af v ffifghy , 'X gp , .. it X 722 -' K f f f Q ' - V , A fl V' ' 2 I IEA. ACTH? ACKED YEARM Junior Board selects fund-raising activities to finance the Prom, 7 .,., 5, ,A , , X K' f 5 f fa f ci' V 1 3, ' f' :Zig g i C W' . 'if , if ,K f ? W 5 if if ,.,,. 4 , ,. 1 V. 5 C ,.L,,,, K , 2 'R ' if, if n ' '- A el :ff J' -' ' ' ,- 7' .1 ' ' ff ' , 31-gi ., W f' fl 1 f X , - Q- 3 4 , V V CV it ' .S ' ' ' 7 'W' I i7'fEi15:l., 5'-if Chris Codina Morris Cole Sharon Cole Alan Colombo Paul Connelly Kathleen Conners Alan Conyers julie Conyers Katherine Cook William Cook Linda Coppedge Marsha Cornelsen Mary Council Richard Crabtree Harvey Craggs Billy Craig Ed Crisamore Martin Cupler Thad Czuprynski jimmy Danford Janice Daniels Cynthia Davis Nicholas Davis Vickie Davis Janice Deloof 11'---T-..- JU 1012 PARTICIP TE 1 Juniors look on as Rich Shepherd pays for his boast after the Seniors win the Homecoming Float competition. Wayne Denesik -F Tom Denham lerrY Dierker , 1 Doug Dobson ' Larry Donaghey fl Delinda Donahue Teena Douglas Phyllis Douglass Cathy Dreyer Cindy Dussault Karin Dutter David Dyson Deborah Eagar Larry Earle Jerry Earls ly A WW , ,Z ,VM if 0 Kenneth Ebi Cheryl Edwards Kyle Eichelberger Karen Eidson W2 a 1 f . '15 .1 ' ' 'f . Ulf W Sheryl Eastman .,-1 , 2, V ' ju, ' JL , H. , , qal ,Q ' fx . wwf 'QR f-4' my va y , ' , . ,Jw f ,f-V, am., y f f W7 lx, , , -V ,f fw ff f f 4 f ' . 8. , Z 2 !ll',, , f s yf - J X Z, x I za f f 5, ,ymyf , , f' nm: Qrfeus , ff ,f?,Q, Q ai' Y 23 VARIED ACTIVITIE fa x -. - via ., 5 ,jg Q. ' 'H 'frzivsy 11, 2 , i . , .-swffrffrz .. . .. V .. lg 5 is Q JZ K W fab, k :yy X ' 'cr 5-If i , fiv B 'K if Marian Engelstad Bill Estey Deborah Esposti Mary Ann Evans E'-E ' gmig David Fann Loretta Farnham Donnie Federwitz janet Feil Marcia Fesler Tom Ford Fox Fox Michael Freer Candace Fuller Katherine Funk Stuart Furman john Gaines Barbara Goad Rosemary Godfrey obert Go S1 Gordon Goodell Larry Goodnow Harold Goddard Lary Goss Vickie Grant Carolyn Gray Thomas Green james Grove Scott Gudmundson Richard Gustavson james Habas Ronald I-laile Daniel Haley Donald Hall Nelia Hamman Janet Hankammer Steven Harding Tyrrell Harris Cheryl Hartbower Jeffrey Hay George Hayes Brenda Haynie Delauney Headrick Thomas Heinrich Pamela Henson Carmen Hermosillo Kenneth Hershey David Hicks James Hildebrand Theodore Hildebrand' Dana Hilderbrand Robert Hill Lenore Hodgson Steven Hoff Mallory Hoffman Barbara Holcombe john Horne jan Howard Steve Howard Sandra Hughes Robert Hullihen Douglas Hunt Sandra Hunt Gregory Hunter Janis Hutzsell Brett Isom Alan Jackson Jeffrey jackson JU IGH TRY 4 , ,. 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'7 m ifkijfffg , E531 Q, ff , A: , .V.V 4 ill W, 4' , Q ' , f : fl AJ W' Katherine Jackson Susan ilifns Bill Jennings Linda Jennings Stephen Jennings Robert Jimenez Joanne Johnson Richard Johnson Shirley Johnson Alan Jones Grant Jones Le Rae Jones Robert Jones Walter Jukes Bob Jumper Kathleen Kalvelage , ' Brian Kapaun Walter Kaweski Dana Kellam Junior girls spray paint the eagle for their Homecoming float. FUWD-RAI ING ACTIVITIE L PROM I if s , W' gli-9 X077 1 7 ,Wm M, ,2!L2ef1C!k,M,e71 ' ' N V f 7 K7 , 1 if W' 'WL 09 Mfmfafm 'fm 0421,-mf, Hz ' if ' 1 57 ' ,aiiff wif' VIL,Uf'77 44244657 AfL1f'If'L131r4L,fU'Qj Wvylz , A Y ry' I I ft f 1 7 , j ,f ,f , If Q f 1 , X F1451 LIKVC -'llbflbftfzi ffzd ,adffff f, I I A ,X ' ,f-,7 5.7 NH,, - L' f7Z!40'7 ,cd ?5'1f1 Ktdffc, , X41 if . Akffg . ifff Zw 44f,,g,ga Neff? L Qjaaf ff Y,' 7 X ,J ,7 7421 dw! if fz. QQ 15707 A I' 'H I f A 7 1 I -If f FL f QMQ A q 66,461 56454 XL-L,f ,yyjpf dw ,X A , ' Y V7 7 - . 1 ,f ' ,, CM was 1 ,J may ence Af Myfllilfv 'H ,wif , '11 K7 A ,A L 117 KLM ,w2f44 ?5N f M WWW fvMj744'A ,L Phe? gZ7fb9u70'Qfi , v UVIXVUZXL7 1. 5 Shirley Wild, Robert Wehrell, an L iore ' Hodgson helped raise fundsffor the junior C ss by selling refreshments at home games., X xlf JLG L, 1.6 L yr Al V ,e,, , i 4 J , .- ,fi a .,: ,Qi V Martin Kerrigan ' A-jzf . E Kris Kersch A . f y 1, P, ,... Mark Kessler L j y gl' L Russell Kile xQ?,,f 'N james K1mba11 'X s.,r, P A A I t QR 1 ' . i- -xff 3 I -ii ' if , Jess Kinney A Q W ' Lonie Ki en 31 , -Ng ' , EL M L ESQ Kffjo a y is ff If Barbara Koontz L , 5 Patricia Kowalsky :VQ I --if 'i ' 1 L in 'M ' - g 4 , A, Natie Large i ,, E A K P ,W x Brenda Lee 5 Q f, A r A , .. T, f,,,,.:xs,mH K ,sag K , , ' 'up '. 'L - . 3 . H G, 15 -gy , , V. ww X53 X 9 1312 mains P I i.,., Q - :ig gi'igf:32if .4, K 'i Adair Krack v 5 Q Debra Kramer if . 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C '..a 9 Wf fffff ay, ff f f flff ff ,fi ffo Z Charline Lee Laurence Lehman Raine Lehtonen Wanda Lequieu William Lessa Kay Lichtenberger Stephen Limbo Randy Line Cheryl Linn Michael Linville Leslie Lloyd Michael Long Linda Long Ronald Lovett Richard Luzitano Rebecca Lyons Richard Mackey Michael Madden L Patricia Mapes Sharon Marcum Maureen Martin Richard Martin Sam Martin Steve Martin Richard Martinson Richard Marugg Timothy Mason Raymond Masterson Lonnie Mateo Steve Mathies Linda Mayberry Arthur Mayne Naomi McAntosh David McBride juniofs Spirit Increases Mary Mc Clarin Patricia McConnell Terry McCormack Tory McCoy Linda McDonald Gerald McElroy joe Mclilroy James McGee Richard McGowan Dennis McPherson William McVicar Ernest Mead Wayne Meadows Linda Mello Louise Mellor Steven Melvin Luana Merkey Cassie Meyers Victor Michael Valdene Michielson Nina Middleton Brenda Miller Barbara Mitchell Lynda Mitchell Michael Mlenek Colette Mock Marcia Moeszinger Christine Molen Richard Monnier Sheldon Moore Ronnie Mounce james Mullen Celia Munson Ernest Murray Connie Neel 1 I. Lai, , , f Qwxw' -1 - f 1 ff f? , ' rg 421, f 1 1, ff ff X f f X X ,f A QE 4 f , ,V,.. .. .ge ,-K, r .Z ,,,f 1: 3.4-9 .Vi - , v'j2Qgf 5' f , X 9 X f X Q 'J ,, ': I f f A ,jf Q . , s X Q 'V ,f Q K X ii 1 1 ' K 1 - I Q 5 , it v wx 'i 'X-.f?, W' X ,I N Vg: , If ' - ' If if ' y 5' 5 V an A 5 , , , 2 ,,,V,,w,.,4.,4, ff ,fax 4 f. f, ,f ,ffffw f f A , , f . , f ,ff ff 1 1, 'ii' ' ,VAV A ,. , , my Ml! . fy ,V Z V. 1 ,, , Q 'V fig ' , ,, f ,aff , . 'Xi ,Q 1, 'gfsgfgr - ' ' ,V ,ff J V, 2,3 K :w ,, '- V , .,: . iff ' L Q' V, aff V, , , , f mf , 1 X , ft. ,V iw ,...Vf+ . V , - -. an V f 411239. ' ., , f '-ff X , 2 ,, ' :iwx I ' f-1 ,' 5 V ,ffl f Q' , V. Wd - ' 'A f 1 1 1 f , V , VM 4, 1, lf, Q1 i , 'wx 4 1. 1 , : ' A, , V i- gl!-42, J, ,My - 55 'lung ' , N fi, 1 'I , . X . .., . aaafmai - ' Basketball Season Gets Underway .kk, I ' rt f ik 2 K f y? x R A M , z s . x X an r S 3 ,.i,3Z2 ' i1 21. 'f I-'11' -52-S-'L '- -. ,'a, f svaeaf X' :f-'1 f WIP: of X s ' . H 'Y fav: 1 I , '3 I I ,,,, I 6 Nl ' f fffww air? JY' ,Q eaaffeaffwe , ' . V i s -LQ' , ' . - fb? 1 Z f l fm 4 5?i:f4':1' 0W 0 off f , 1 ,ff f 1 ifi 4x If , f f, ef J 1, 7 f 4 f , , ,. wee fyaeff , ,fg f L, ', zsaffg V, ! 'fyfij f .M V may ,mf Zn an , ' 2 'V Y. ' Q , ff 1aeZQZWWWQZ aeaaf sea V 7 ' , frai l , if gay? , Zzff ' W f V A is 1-421, ff' 94 r Z .u ? , ref are 'fue l ee Zami 5 lf as f f , 1 ,Z,,a eeemefeavia W., iffw f .. V. 4 'ifgzgydf ff? nt' f ,ff X ,-I ea f f, f fa, ,f , v X nf, -, ea, L, g 4 1 15. 7, eralgf ' ,, 41 -.fi -an g fwfzrfg, ' Ziff? NX 1 , ' Q A ' xy, rf., 1 4.1, M , 1 ' 1, Gwen Neely Kenneth Nichols Susan Nicholson Andrew Nielsen Jerrie Nordstrom Louis Norman Ronnie Ogletree Delvin Olsen john Olsen Diane Oram Ullamaija Partanen Thomas Peirson Victoria Perkins Allied Perryman Junior Pat Rander, the loyalist of all Broncos, horses around at the first game of the season to stir up spirit. Class of 36 Sponsors Slave Antoinette Peters Kelly Piercy Thomas Pittman Belinda Pitts Bob Poindexter Mary Poster Diane Pratt Phyllis Pruett Sheryl Pulley Sue Purgason William Ramsey Patricia Rander Guadulupe Rangel Libby Rasmussen -f,9lf Kathlynn Reed Roy Reed Jim Rhines jonette Rhoads Karen Rice Deborah Richard john Ricketts Don Ritchey Irene Roberts Billy Robinson Kristine Robison Larry Roediger Steve Rogers Leonard Rojas Bill Roloff Leo Rosko Bruce Roth Janice Rusick Robert Russell Thomas Rust 1 47? '45 ! , I , , 5' ,mrkf ...Yr M! f , , . , 1.4 .ff - , , , ,W , arg, 2. My-, Iv! 4 if mv f ff ,. Y X , N , fog 1 1 1 ff f N Z .. - -V ,. ff I . Q ..,. . , ,,,., .,.,.,. ,N ,, 2 W 5 . f xx T M ,X wg , UV! ,, '55 My I. 'VY Day - Earns Record Amount HE . ii ' fs 'S QW W7 V new if '. , ya- U . ' if Q , D eborah S chnabel Nancy S chna idt Ste phanie S chultz Susan S chw ab Eilene Scobee Judy Scott Michael Seaters Robin Sellers Rebecca Senteney mv-vanw- A TV of AW QR retchen Sankey Michael Sargent Vicki Sayre Sarah Schlenlc Christine Schlett Deborah Schliger Ann Schilling Mike Schiltz Cheryl Schmidt Kenneth Schmutz Q83 A k'i 1 f ggf' A 1 .Q P , QWWQ fi az, S r gif ii? Q S if Q25 Straw 2 James Seymour Slavery was out-lawed many years ago, but traditions will hold up, as Walt Kaweski, one of the many slaves for the junior Class, Will testify. .ff juniors F ind Study Of , ' Bruce Shearer -'S gf' , ,Tk Rich Shepherd Lei S ' - . ee-- 1 V H. ' 1- 1 Q H .. A a Deanna Shirley Q A S Ralph Shriver Q I 1 up 3 . ' -ff . , T -, I , , f I . f Roger 51SSO11 ' ii.: ' J hh l N S 1 A-f 1 - X e+ Q A ' . ,iff I U -' V 'f Sonda Sloan X 1 I ' , 4 'N -il 10 Kathy Slete A John Small ' Dan-HY Smith ' 4. 5, ,ml '?' ' N. ,jp 1 1 M ,,V, , A .-:,.1 , , ,, 1 A - ,, ffl S , z i aS,.a , ' V- V John Smith f A V S Kathlyn Smith 3 A .I , ' 3 Katflrlyn Srnldl A . , .A V6 Linda Snider Y' we f h . Q wifi f , , -Q .Q f . ., , 1 yff ff' Q wwf w. . .. fy Terry Snow Cathy South Renee Sprattling M Carol Sprock Valorie Starks W- . ' gf A ,f -ew -A-,,V,,, .,,, :Slip .,. Mfigzr Mr. Murrey's U. S, History class spends the period quietly readihg in preparation for a test. 178 T United States tstory A 6 .ffs -, V, V: ff.,:i.5zfgg1,. eq-gi-z,,5V.g V V ...Q V gg , V . Vg., .:,ki,., 6 , ' 2 A s r s ,, ? . V 'iff ' r 5-5 -9113 V' . i . Lil A 291 Gil .f WL N d s 5 ,vga L I , as We . 1-wr' Th i it, ,.. f V WX- f V 7 , .4 iw 49 4 Q5 J fi X v 9'-Y if fi 2 1 at f , 5 3 A Ig ,, T A , V A L Ks ,133i, affix! A,,k 4, :A .,,: QA E ' rg, B , . .-...,N. , ,. it . , ,SJ ff' sy . ,z s V f sri ' V -.-- - ,, ,bbw sip! V 'Z V . , A' . ' J CSN -ngiwwff , ff , af ff! f A ,ff IA2, . 1 W .. ' ttttt Q 1 ff 1 s ! 2 Qf f f 4545 f W f f X f V 4L,f I 'fe 15' ' 3 ' L 4 21 2' ,. W . , f- 'fgqg , Y? S V, .,.,, 'z ff-V it Y 5-:ass gp ef sv .gags V- vf QV .-J: 5 skx L L- . . Q- . rfqeqxgi- - as J , -,Q-GS .X .,-N , ,1-sgsa , ,N-Wyse w.slsmxS.:VN:e-r:r.f:., X Q P - 1 SKS: Mill? X 74,31 A ..nV2y,sfQN, 9 535' . Vr will V N ., ay - -bw ' f- f ..,. S511 'f -X X ' I , ,, ,. N jff cgffgf Z f f V 1,26 X f ' f 57 1 0 fi ff X Wy 1 'f G f ff W ffi f ' ' ,zzq f H -- 0 I 3 ,- 4 . 4: '51 H i f i f fi 42? . 'aafwyygf WW f- f fu 'f Zfftfyiyiyiv , 'mf7Vf4,f7Q:fZ42'7A nf H- W QQWQ? V , , V . ' Lv V .. I f V , V , V ,, , J? , -5, G, 1 Q, ,, ,f , I V 7 , . -- , , , A. 1: , 1' ' 'wa I U , ' t f V' L' 'K-if mr Y 5, , j 1 fff QL, 'w,,tf , cMustw Roger Steel Gleam Stephens Lynne Stotenburg Michelene Strader it ' 1'7SE'a'fE1T- james Sturch Gail Sturdivant Delphis Surette Mary Swanson Frances Sweet Dennis Swick Lamont Tate Geoffrey Taylor Jon Teel Cynthis Theders Katherine Thrall Mark Tippetts Danny Tolleson Timothy Tomich Louis Tomlinson Michael Triano Sam Triester Craig Triebwasser David Tripp Charles Ulrey Deborah Underdown Sheila Underwood Peggy Vanderpool James Vander Linden lion VanRiper Linda Varela Gary Veffredo Nancy Vining Sherri Waggener Linda Wagner Michael Wallis Al Timothy Waters Diane Watrous Dallas Wallace Rodney Watson Deborah Watts Cheryl Wayman Loretta Weaver David Webb Michael Webster Craig Weddle Robert Wehre ll Gail Wein Robert Wein Jacque lyn Weinrich Ken Wells Loren Wendel Gary Wentzel Vicki Westby Michael Whelan Larry White Marci Whitesell Arthur Whitney Christine Wiemer Shirley Wilds Linda Wilkerson joy Williams Nancy Williams Richard Williams Sandra Willis Lois Willson Joseph Wilson Linda Jo Wing Michael Womack juniors Strive T Become 'WW .qc Y ,Ng .vigil . F' - 'Q1i'5'2 ?Q :Ir E. r 3:5 jgL?' 4E3a :A ' L Z: 5 - K sf A-9 13 5. 2 41 ' YN., . TTL '.-L57 NRRL I . f Y s sl fri V, f . Ave ' ' 13- ' - - --A 1 -1 , . ,A . k ' ' A ' Q 1 f f? -fu, A as Q , . V SW Q X 93 . 9 h ax X 'QE ? f ' 3 was A fs .tx -N --C 1 . , .L f', : sr -5 ' in dj X , fl. -X, ,gt ., X tl y 1-S in 'il-A fa V xl f is W .,. ' . A Q' . stal s s K R K 1, j iffrx V V 5 Ng Y . ., N -A Q. , 4- ip ' Q A , J' is .5 5, 1 X , -ff-f 2 ,f W w ef k s. D X r r ' 6 i B V93 5th Graduating Class , ,. is W S 1 . 5 it .S A Ph1l11p Wood N j y 1 or ,M f' Robert Wood ' aaaa it X t M Martha Woodbuw fi ii 1 U ' r-fi-if Thomas Woods W X ,fr J X, Q F I S Jacqueline Woolgar . .X W' Shirley Wright Alan Wyatt Mike Young Elizabeth Yrigoyen Clinton Zufelt f Tom Beres and Marci Whitesell do their best to get Pat Rander off Senior Bench. Hey Pat remember, ALMOST a Senior but not yet! 181 n Sophomores Anticipate f A Lynnette Wehrell, sophomore vice- Sophomore Secretary, Jamie Olsen, Jeanne Watson, Sophomore Treas- president, gives her opinion on a reads the minutes during a board money making project. meeting. urer, plans ways to build up the class budget. ff -s f fjf ,Y Wy' ,.-uf' Sf 5?-f' iii Qin 'i 11 'V' 1 Mfr' A Q Plans for sophomore activities capture full attention of board members. 182 Good Year I-W 'l g' M - fzdwig Sophomore class president, Robert Wolfe, presides over an important board meeting. The Sophomore class represented themselves well in their second year at B.V. One of the most spirited classes yet to come to Bella Vista, they walked away with the spirit ribbon as freshmen This year the class entered their Homecoming float, which proved to be tough competition for the other entries. They have sponsored such money mak- ing activities as bake sales, concession stands, car washes, and Santa's Mid- night Magic, the Christmas dance, which proved to be a big success with all the classes. Now, after two successful years, the sophomores are anxiously awaiting their junior year with the hope that they will make it bigger and better than ever before . I Sophomore board discusses plans for the Christmas Dance, Santa's Midnight Magic. FLOAT PREPARA T10 Mark Abeln Deborah Adams James Adams Terry Allee David Anderson Patricia Anderson Allen Archer Richard Armentrout Robert Astle jan Ausseresses RO Bair Betty er Carol Baker Trmrs-arte? Bruce Baltzley Wayne Barber Michael Barhydt Dale Bates Steven Beaman 'Sylvia Bean P atrick Bentz Retta Berringer Gwendolyn Billington Michael Black Ann Blackburn Betty Blackman Lynda Bliss X Chris Bock Geraldine Boettner Suzanne Bolte Brent Bonner Grant Bos Deborah Bottorff Roger Bowers ..f . 11. ,,- 5 S N W t me g uni., gifs! f. ,fm MY is if 11 f J ' ' ' ,- '49. 1 Eg22,j5:ifgf1f1j , Q- V KRX W, -mi, H ' A , 2 A ., if ix S' fi rr, x Q li? in , gra y E f ,va K . 'rw KR ' Q X av YE . . . il, ll ,Mez fv Q ' . I ' Q X : ,. K 4 1 , , Q , 1., E A 2 I ,i V , , . -M, -,., B 2 5 'W' 4 1 Yu 5 1 T- L '1 ,W , , av f ,. , . .3 ii ,..t .. , A n' - 'x f y 4 . V xv. U y B M N X ,. f '-ag? 'X . -E fw nefff ' i L 1 , XXX Kari. R ITES SOPHOMOHE CLASS H x,,,. .,,4A 2 Q ' if f' .ff W Q, , 5 V 531,24 av '10 15 ,MWA V f 6 f I X, I ff' 4 V , i Q , cf f 'ff f if Q f' A I f 'i ff fy 1 ,,f. W fx V' f if ' -255, -V . ff f--f 11:4 .1 4 ' iffy: ' ffif' ' .-,, 1 ,f , 4g'T'f2ff - ' ' I f Q.-1, , , , J X , ' . r 'fx if , t . Q . W .X ,..' ,A , , . W, ini, I i .M . ,,.. ,.,. if ,fy ,, f A f ff .V 1 2 V1 I 1 iz , 's ,g, float. Chris Bowler Carol Boyce Carole Brandt Patricia Brasch Sarah Bray Patrick Brewer Robert Brown Mark Brownell Dennis Burmaster Sharron Burton john Byrnes Virginia Cabodi Jimmie Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Michael Campoy Hard at work are members of the Sopho more class as they put the finishing touches on their 1966 Homecoming Sandra Capps Ann Carlisle Cynthia Carlson Cheryl Carrier Robyn Carter Vickie Carter Charles Chandler Jennie Chandler Mary Chandler Chris Chilton Mar Christian istop ark Jay Codromac Scott Cole M icha el Connelly Nancy Conner joan Cook Margaret Couts Lynn Cox Karon Crawford Carolyn Crosier Paula Culbertson Gerry Curry Allen Dains Victoria Daley jeff Davis jennifer Debisco julia De Smith ,,-,,,1+ Lisa Demufll Micheal Dennis Tom Depkovich Chris Difani Angela Dillard Eric Dillon Benjamin Dixon SOPHOMOREL, ., ELEC CLASS AT I, i ,F y ,f . 't a 'Q N ' at J MJ, ,. f fm 532 l' 'iw' , V Eiffji ,ir 5 :,7,?,?W? I ,V f 1 m ' -Q +' Ka B- ,. , I , , ,, W X,.7,I..., ,K , . , , V r,,., ,r,r, V ., V , f wax 1 I K , w w t I r. - a'l'Y Q ' ,. 'I M, f ' K, I 'ii TI? stiff -- few, f fn le X 'vi an I, ,933 1 i t N- Q 3 Q Q . 'QT 7' rl Wi' . K .. .. , 'lm Q. Am 'vw T gi ,731 ,K V f- I U x, .A , ,, X P A it W 1, -r 'Q 7 f 'g :1 QV . Q . V 3. 9 I ,C X I if ,V X Rf it ' ' ' l., 1133237-',37'.'l'f5g-.2,.-. ' iw f 3, , I 1 t iiti f ,. 413241, M, 'W i , ,. .f' H xl' J if A V P if e f M 2 , if ' It f ' ,Q 1 ae M X Q v Q r , M. 2 nv' f 1 .. i Q C' ff i 1 W . A E KKK X' , ' I . v aff 5 A x Q f ' tn, I 5 zz- , l ,.... fx i LINDA TO REPRE E HOMECOMI ss- ' -' 3 'l'SL.-'45 . -f -1 7 Q, at . ' I - ' I 3 jr, ,H if c ,l 2' 1 1. , 'C ' - .,,V 4 , Q V , 2 5:5 i, '- ' -'D 711' Q-Q- 1 f a M gg .y 2: ',-- 1. .,., 3 V . 14 'Z1ffV E 491 fs f 1 D fi, ' 5' ' U - ,Q iw '- x' iff: . 'V S 1? 3 K 'i .,,, 2 f P 1 ,fa X A ' V , , '- ,,,, A- J f , ,.. E X 'rm 'ft X 1 - ' -f , f -V 1 ,, 'Y' 3 A i. ' ' Q j f' I .4 Q x 0, ' , , 'E M 'P an was as .JA 'f 'ff 'kf'- :awawgszx W ,I ,,,, , f.,-,,,,-,,,wwk,,,,. V , . A . f 'Wfixf , ' 1' , 222 . , -f ' - i ' 'f 'f it ,f I ,, .. Q. -,J g , mr ' ' , M if ., 3 Q an 1 f 11, . up '-N ,' i,4lg,s,,,.gN ,gy , , Im.,'5' ,, ' A . ff ff Linda Mallen and Mark Massey pause during the Homecoming game to pose for photogTaphers, Wyf 1 WA. I , 4 Elizabethe Dodd David Donnely Michele Dumas Susan Dyson Eddie Earle Carol Ebi Brett Eldredge Patrick Ellithorp Stephen Emmons Kathy Ensminger David Espley Douglas Estey Bonnie Fairchild Billy Fakes Karen Faulkner David Finch Jacqueline Findley Connie Fisk Mario Flores Susan Ford Charles Fowler Ricky Frates Lyn Freeman I imo thy Fritts Alan Fudge Mike Gallion Margaret Gardner Verla Geiger Darlene Gille ie oy ene Gillespie Ronald Gillespie Lorna Gingell Mark Ginrich Dale Glover john Goodell Susan Gower James Grigsby Kevin Griswold Allen Guinn Heather Guy Gary Hack julie Hall Kathy Halstead Kathleen Hamilton Warren Hankarnmer Ella Tom Harvey Martha Hawkins Barry Haxton -Laura Harmon CC SUPHOMQRE TAKE BROADENING B. V li 1 -9 .Q W 'G , 2 I Ju j g F , Q F H, sr ,,,ns ,ffl i X f , M X M F -P ' , if , , ' s 'f , ' ' . 3' ' Z, Q- 5 ' 4 f 4, ' ,K -5 -' , . . . , T 4- QQ V 3, 5 .-oy K , ,rj . :N A vi X ' '- A ,4 if ' 'F X' 1 f 'i X ffl' A ni' RM -1 X M F -ivpykk agile Q.. Khsqxx A F - , naw m. .Q gsilii fx -F A s V- i ' A . F ' 1 .f . ,, 1 up of I an ig : N x, V Vw W 5 '- 5 G I f 515 45 sv ' in ' 1. ' . 1 ff. Lv! f ' Fl l - by i J :Q 7. 'W' W 4 Ffa - G T ' i s l ky 'f' ., . X gf , ' fi 3 fi 'fl ' if ng M fs ff ' K -v,'--. . fx M' K V X 'F 1 . f ls af' X ,an ,W ...xv Q., -ms-f -V 1 ,t R is 12:31 f'N ing 7 -A s ,7 G My m y ,Q 2, 2 ,Q I xv I Y e .Q f 5 Q I 2 '77 nw 42 .1 , 1 -,1 ADVAN AGE OF EVER CURRICU A11 eyes focused to the front of the room as orator Pat Brasch delivered an impromptu speech in her Public Speak- ing class. -',.,ff1Q,,, if 7 7- 'fy' QQ ,' ,-. fy 2' 'v , W ' 2 'M iffy- y WN 3 'VZ ff l I Z' vq. Kristine Hay Marcelence Hendrickson Catherine Henkle ' A Gweneth Herd Q , . n,rf A X4 , X, 7 f 4 , 4 f , M f, gf TY a X7 if f , n , . 45,45 5 A, , V if-,X ll . . , ,, 4 4 -' f ' is J Za A 'A ' Q1! '4 f f, I mf 719' f ff . if vip p , im 1 Margarita Hermosillo ' ' ' Greg Herring . f Douglas Hewitt Martin Heynen David Hoff Cynthia Horn James Houghton Charles Hulse Susan Huston Ierilyn Hutchings Carol Inman Suanne Irwin -GT:'5fJ'5.ER?JTf Stephen Jacobson Richard Jaynes Pamela Jenkins David Jennings Jerry Johnston Colleen Jones Phyllis Jones Cathie Joyce Dennis Jumper William Keenan Nancy Kehm Leigh Kent Krista Kerbel Karen Kettle Orville Kimbrell Geree Kinch Darryl King Last Year F 01' Sophs -vw ' - Q, J fwf 3 ,aa Z, I ' 3 , nfZWv T N wma, ' ,,3.xZi, I . . . bij 'W-241. -' f f J. V , Leila K1rJola 240' f f 5 Thomas Koshing W' 1+-Q A 1-Ti' Steve La Chapelle A vp .fi Pelter La Rue Q ,N . .994 Mike Lance V filg fm ' A '1'fP ' I '- '?wA , , , Judith Landalcel: Susan Laricls: Vickie Larsen Robert Larson Peter Laws Ann Lawson Brenda Ledbetter Tom Ledbetter Kenton Lee Joseph Lenz V 1, ? ,Nh ,, '4' rw ,lj aft 71 4, I I- nw ffIf'!92T5F4X??6 .j 4 ' ,My f I K , K ,gf up-'Q , ,. A,- -.3 fn, A , ' K '. A f t W W, My ,.IL. 21 .af ,A,4,,,2j2,A - P ffgsf Y 'M X 9 2236 ? f 4 ft 1 3 2 ' S.. up Q ,Q W .wg ,wg-. :rf-fl., 'W , ' ' gc . A 1 -1 fl ' , .. ,W . f tp , .gn h.,Q,,:.':..4 0 A Q' . 425' ,...- .4 .,, ff. , fu? , WW, .1 ' 5 Q f 2 gg, X f ff? 1 f gr Pm , A ' 5 .J X A 1 tx 5 2 X, my, My ff '72 M f, 1 , f , f fy J 'V . K f, L, 4fXV cg M 'Wd f film' V M4 f f .4 my Alili! ' 19 fff' A ,A gl. f L fp? f J 'M ' 9:4 . xiii Z f s, A ,V my 4L,,,s, ., 4 A , 7' fa A 'flyfy 77-f ' , 0 as V ,. , 25,1 I A 'Q xg ' ' ' ,Q ,,,. X , eff, f f V' f x , fi f ff f A f f if 'y f gf Q2 If f'f'f fifff' f- f f f f , , ,Y 1.1 mm A' Y, 1-ff-fl m y WW Q V, e Be alled M Underclassmeni, - fluff ' 6 :5412 A , V ,, T , ,.,, W, i f , Jffv 1 0 M ., ,V ffiwtllj V ', 1 ff ' X ff? I f!MW f f x fy Z 5 2 Z K f J f W i 5 ' x Q 1 W fha. ' , L T 'Wf'7T ,. .f ,U f 'fzyjz wff' f, ,wa ff-, ,fl H736 I Way ' 2 , I i X i i J 4, A4 191 Linda Mallen Gary Marsh Janet Martin Cynthia Lewis Susan Leyer Patty Lichtenberg Celeste Like Danny Line Cynthia Lolo ' Kirk Lowery ' Vicki Mac Donald Terry Mackey Lynne Maienknecht Sophomore classes find they spend many hours on literary discussions. Sophomores Rank High In Class -wwf1,f:zf4vm ' ' Nancy Martin A 'wimg w' i 1 Mike Mason lr' P Mark Massey ,sl , Mi ' Q' if Deborah Matthews V fs: 'H.' L 15' h fp 9-vi Lawrence Maxwell ' by Y 7. Q , ., ,Z A V, 'll -h Kathleen Maylone f 1 Debbie Mc Allister- ' mChristoph.r Mc Cluskey M Mike Mc Clusky Danny Mc Cormack Robin Mc Crosky Marlene Mc Gill Mike Mc Peters Ronald Mendenhall Richard Mendoth janet Meyers Margo Michael Marcee Middaugh James Mitchell Kathy Mittendorf f f f in . f 53 I , 1 f fn E f gag .K -W ' fi ,, 7, nf? A 2 X , Q mf f ' gf W nf fYfZ??nIZffQ?Z 721fZi'EW' . 'V' 1351 ,,.. V ,, H X f , .- YV Zz 4, TA, m, fi. f lg! 4 X If Hi' ,Y 4 1 1 1 5, 'Z ' f f A f f M W ' l y f K X , of f , 'l 5 6 I X I 1,9 1 ? L -4 4 , , png, 1 -',!twQ.,.Z ' , . ,,,,s ,s ss,sss f s,ss , .s .M 4 s s fsss M., ,. 'fa i M 4 1 p , W WM! Q 1. A , ,..,. I Qi 5 V f ' 1 V ' ,v,- .uf , ' f V ' ,V Q V 953 ' Q 21 2 1 11 il, , ,V ' ' fipmwe 2: The spirited Sophomore class cheers for Victory at one of our many pep rallies. 192 ompetition At Pep Rallies if ' f ,f-ly I 3, f ,' 73 -1 fy J ff ,,7,,f X i. ff l ,,f ff VJ' .7 ff M7 1 .nw I! X '44 re-fr ,mx X .P 78 X? e f 7Q'7'?1?'9'5 ff? sv if 'P' ,, 1 Kg f M W , f X Ar Q! e f We 2 4 ,H , , 'em s tiny if W-7.C '!1' , M 'V 7, '- :wr lv ,L 5 4 ' ' aw ' 1' 5 9 K s . H 3 A 4 24, Jw 49- . V, 521 f if 4 , ,. ff.g5Z5 ,. . 5 AT 1 ff' Q af if fl , P' .5 S' Q F ' ..,, 35 935 3531 , iz e t is f - f ww rf-fa . ' Q ' ray, fy if v , X 4 ' , .. , as if ' f, 1 I ,si , pf f if ff Q Q! ff ff' 1 ff . y y f , . , as fy W .. ? my 'iff H, V . Nw, jig fl fs. Q 3 -Hs e M ,ivy I if ,f . , - , W1 W r f ,1 .R 1 ffl , . fx? - ,gi L ' V 4,-, .I g M ,, ., ,.,,., ,V , , , my , I AE, 4 X eo X ' ll iii ff Q Q up 9 M ' V 1 1 if , if 55 ' we 1 . 6 iw 9' sf , Q 'Q '79 x , L 9 P 'D siil - L . ' f L L V E, ' 4 V f L 4 j H P . ' VKQ X ' , Lson Catherine Moreland Barry Morey Laura Morgan Beverly Most Robert Mott Karen Moulding Diane Mounce Patrick Mulloy joan Murnane Louis Newberry Bruce Nielsen jamie Olsen Larry Ostroff Sherry Ott Cynthia Owen Michael Paden Mark Paiva Chris Parker Marcieta Parker james Patterson Linda Peirson Bob Perna jane Petersen Michael Phillips Dale Poindexter David Post D avid Pote et Karen Punteney Jack Pyizcan Pamela Pyrnm Mary Quia Mary Randall Donald Ratekin Lewis Rayburn Susan Rean Arlene Redifer Carolyn Reynolds Hubert Reynolds Kathleen Rhoads Lynne Rhodes Robert Rice Greg Richards Paula Riordan Chris Robbins Jesse Robinson Fred Rodacker Robert Root Gerald Roper Michael Rorman Cherie Rozell Judy Rozell Bill Russo Joanne Sadowski Ken Salva Richard Sanders James Scarberry Roberta Schell Kendall Schinke jan Scholl David Schrader Mike Schrader Robert Schutt Vickie Scott Roger Segers Gayle Shaw Jan Shepherd Thomas Sherwood Ladauna Sim M,,f4,,,',f,,.,,, 4, Vx,-,H , 5 i . , ,,.,. . 4, , f f fwf ,f , -V -wif qw f A , ,,,, ,ya , , f f f,?! ,f f IW, W f ff W ff! fdfff 2 7 Wg , , Q. f . ,f , g 'Q if f, 14 f f f 'lf -f- f' ,: f fe f 6' X Q M 'ALM M 5 f 2? 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A f z QvZ, 'f .,.- ':..vS,:nw rv. pa y,yrr K ty ' Ja., , me f e'x.:g1 ,JV inn, U f ,V 4 'r-. f ,,v, ,l , Sophomeres Concentrate F uture 'pygmy eg W mf, 7-,-ii, y wavy ,f,f ff ff ft W, ,,v,.ff WTVCZXVIQ 'ffm F351 6345 s - f 7 4' 1,3 Z fx 7' 5 f wx Y 'iv S 1' Z g,.,, , 4 , ze -.4 ffg- ,ff .4 ,ft 1 Wi, Z' ne, I 4 xi I 1 , , f f Z f ff 5 G , fd ,, A n ff V 3 .,,. , , X ff X X, l 7 1 fl .f V I K' ff f W f Q W f fa -A ,, ' 555,55-gi-f f ff A -- :,. 2 .Y 1-4 . , M, , .4 z?'4i'y f , f , ,4-M, V f ,Me V 462 - , -1-f'waL:f2ww f'1 f av' , MM ,479 , ' egg' 44 ' f f f f f A fn f f f X f W' A f if 46 1 ve 5,4 . .I G lg: ' 4 , - . 13 J , , f, 5, , f f Q 9 ff Mx, 5 M Z 1 ,X 4 t ' eMf:':Zt Val- n VA , . . , g ff IIN YY 1 ff fd' ,ff ,W 01 If W.- f 4 -ff it-'1 . Lftffi' , 275 3 H .' , f VW ti? 1 4:12 , A 'R . f if fifi ' f' -Q1 ' 1 f VW. 9 ,, N V , it it at iligently F 01' Achievement , ergrxz. 3 xg V v ,- , - '1 1 me -. N . 4-: ,. , . . ,. f ww 1 is iq : W X ' gg 7 3 V - . i-W, 5 . 3 K j M W s 1 ' ' X725 f ,Q ,. ., 5, -A .V V. iz J . ,, 3 xv sq-we f. . 5 1 E4 I ., S' ,IW Q 2 ,,f,f,,Z4,,,,,.- U . ,:,,L,,g We .5 . .' 1-j,QIfyf.:f' l,5 wr 0 4- , , f J ' 1 I W' ,nav I A , , M' e -- '- -' - f ' ,w V, , A 'ks gf f f ' .. .. b . mr- Q. '- ff f . ff' A .S ,QQ ,P is f f' . ' 1' 1- gg, . f 6.5 ,. I 6355? cw if X f 4' 1 f' ' A Ne: , , LI, 'F' , Q 4 ,if e mv 3.:aw::11 A jeff fi V, Q vw ' i . , L PM -' if:- .' . ,figfggfg L 'F af . VM ' WJ' if.-'ef 2 . s :5e.?,.1j,: 4' V f .s-Q' iS.WfZf7!i7 ff? J' ' ff'x,:,g, ,' ' ww ' 15- 4' f f il M 'fry 9 fi , X f' ., Lana Skalsky Catherine Smith Michael Smith Sharon Smith Andrew Souter Margaret Sparks Susan St. Sauver Shelley Stephens Sharon Sternes Debra Stockham Arm Stockdon janet Stoneking Barbara Sturdivant Paula Summers Rick Sutherland N, P A composition on World Literature is the assignment for Mrs. Bem1ing's Sophomore English class. 195 Sophomoros Look F orward Wanda Swarm Mike Sweat Donald Thiel Carol Thixton David Thorne Linda Thompson Charles Thornhill Reijo Tilja Norman Tripp Scott Truesdell Gaynel Turner Walter Urban Gary Uveges jene Vance Beverly Vanderpool Herry Vann Marc Verle Judith Vincent Linda Wadsworth Marsha Waggoner Harold Wallace Wynn Waring Jeanne Watson Paula Wayman Richard Webster Patricia Weems Lynnette Wehrpeal Stephen Welch Richard Westby Ken Weste Danny Whisman Roberta Wilberg Dan Wilce Patsy Williams Robert Williams I ,,i, , ., .KI .,,V,r.i,I X ' Q , -1. ff . A 7 X IQ, A - - '5 , . ,, V, .,., WI' fvly ' . i ie ,s V fi ' x . .fy W-f ,i I op, I4 5 Qi N1 I' ai W1 V A ,f E l ' I 'ff , ' - fl I is f nga f l--,fax ,4 f W--nm. .. ,V 'Fx I .,f.,, ,I f .om I ,,. , . ,QT if lf ' ag . 2 if Af e 3? fn 1 P gf ff ,W A if , an x 2 -so My :P wk . we www, R f, I fs, aw 3 Sh., ' wx ii, I 214 4 5' ifffi '? 5 ,f- . ' B W i-f if 7 1f 45E2z'-1 , .- 1 x fy ,Q , ' dwg MB' f::Q,:. ,, f, - f f 4 ,, ,f qw , ' Q,,,,.,, ,qu 7 W, , iq , 'M' , V 1 My '+ ' 'I Z, , 'V ,, M r Wm ffff ,, ',f.f.ff i f , ,ff ,W Q ' Us , .1 xs 7?5f77W7nQ M 'I?'17ff' 7 ,- . ,yr 'Z'T?'fTf f' , f4,7z,4jQ?,WJ vggqmfx rf, ' . ,3 97-0, V, 4. J, , L ,,V, , , , X fir 3 ff? ', '7N-Q41 'Vg an .. .l 1- ff J Y , 3 ' A 43, M ,li zff - .if .X 452 l l 2 ' ig? ,UV V21 4 T he Coming School Year 1 ,, Q i Q. -wi 6 xi Leila Wilson Michael Wilson Micheal Wilson Nancy Wilson Stephen Wilson David Wink Kay Winkelman Marilee Winkenbaoh Robert Wolfe Robin Worth if or ,iw . ,2-2 ,wygutf Members of Sophomore Board examine one of the posters advertising the Christmas Dance which they sponsored. Thomas Wyckoff Michael Young Noralee Young Jody Younger Penelope Yungling Mr. Capovil1a's Sophomore English class ponders the words of Shakespeare while reading Julius Ceaser. 197 LL4 Experience And Skill Aid An This year marks the beginning of another class at Bella Vista. As Freshmen, the class of '70 began its first high-school year in much the same manner as previous classes . That is, they began the same pro- cedures of electing student body officers for the first time, and have learned to Work well with one another, One of many ideas created by the Frosh. class, was their unusual Homecoming float, a dragon with strange white legs, which actually were the legs of many enthusiastic students. Another great success was the after game Valentines dance to the theme of Cupid Will Get You In the End. As Well as being a leader in activities such as basketball and football concessions, and Toys for Tots' at Christ- mas time, President, Kris Nielson, has done a fine job in helping to get another class on its feet and into the High School traditions. They have gained much experi- ence which will be of great use to the future of Bella Vista. XX, im ,f -www- Q , 'fu gm ,f I 'f-in - .j V. gqfk M i I I I I I f , .,,,., Kris Nielson President Freshmen for their annual Valentines dance. 198 QW f Outstanding Freshman Class Qf sfpsoo W Cya' UXQ, QSEQ bf X xv .sf ' ii , fi Q, wif def A N l QNX my . , X f - :pf pf f ' f-it 'W 'T 2Qf,f '7 rv Ronald Sawdey Jana Bowler Vice-President Treasurer Virginia Gaucher, Randy Baker, and Freshman Advisor Mrs. Weiher listen atrtentively during the Freshman Board Meeting 199 'N Sue Mullen Secretary ,.f Daryl Ackley Judy Adair Paulette Adair Janell Adams Richard Adams Freshmen Engage I F zrst 'ii-A ,fkjx ' J I iftsfx Z Jeannie Albin A1 li Steve Albrecht f -, iff , Barbara Aldrich m 5 Q, Sandra Alexander I , Bennie Alsop Q ' ,'b -1. 5 M y G9-FY Ammon I ' ff ,Kristina Anderson J' M ' ,- Susan Astle A ' Judith Austin f X Donald Azbill , Mary Bahlke 1 Earl Bair 2 lf Connie Baker f + Randall Baker , Q,gi,k?, 2 ' , all Eugene Barnett Dan Barrus Kir Richard Barhydt b,QSJB2-E11l3l- Bgbeft Barth Karen Bartle effrey Bath Ken Beesley Mark Be anelle Bennett Robin Beretta David Berndt xMie5'eII?EfEy Donna Bentley Mark Blaylock 0 25 V . .. V -A .. , ,wa ,N , 'mer gl P fx xffm In All pi gi , 5 5 i' 5 1 15 ' - ' A 'sf I 1 Year O Bella Vista CQWPQ mmm Dawn Bodel-:er Roxanne Boecf N R PEIT1?4Hv - Rendell BoldrinL - Genienne Bonner Y Q V B , . , A 5 v I 4k'l2vw 5 'S vw R' 'J if? -i, :'9f ,, , 4 1 We gg , -2-,ggi if-,Mr Q 5- f 'F Kathryne Bonner ., I Norman Bos 1 ML A X Barry Boustead A' Y Jana Bowler for f W f Ur Patrick Boyd . ,- je f 9 , -Z1 , ,,. A 'fi ll Xl? -.-, . ,S 1 4- E ' ..X, e f57f5 1 ,,V'A1A 1 . i. , B, i, K . .V , L , , ', f M ' -. F 5 ' l Wi Susan Branstner .A 5 me ,Y 5idH2Y Bray . B 1 f KV Bfoedley :Q In , 4' f Benjamln Brodnax , ' 5 Y 1 ' il , Roxanne Brown I f ' .f 3' af. .,,,, ww. 4 .M f' l N 4 ' 'fi H Tom Burciaga : f , Robert Burmaster I- . Q3 V ' jg Sharon Burnett M 1 eg 6 Bryant Burnette V B, ff Pat Butler 91 - R f ' The Freshmen are always on hand to cheer on the teams to another BV victory. 201 fl law g I Q Geneva Cabodi Carolyn Callies Paul Camozzi Randy Cantrell Michael Capps Kenneth Carey Dianne Carsley Sue Caspary Pamela Castle Russell Clement F Tosh Create Romantic Cupid Will Get f 7 j'g,5z.i, 1 fwf' :v fe 1,- f, , ff f ff fy, Q, Wh. , I 7' , , WB , ' 11 , , ,,,1..V V, ,1,Y,,?, ,V 5 L :C f I A ei t ..V ,: - ,,.' I Q I - 4. If I, A 1 4 . ...Cy x v1H,u,,z:,.i W 4. X 4. uf ff ' W sm ff f '9 f 'Q em- 'Re , f . 'f7 i' W' 4 '5- -...D gy ,t,i,, b y ff, Margo Coffey ' Michael Compton 'T ,PEBL , 4 -4+ ' Michael Conyers 4 ,W Wilda Conyers ' f 4 f fe, ' , H 373 Jane Cook f, ,Ill M Stephen Cook - , V ' fx Christoph Cooper 2, L' I Q43 Q MJ, Karen Corradetti inf' , 'A '3,, Dorothy Coulc Q., ,ff 'X i f W N, K, , VZ Q, , ,IM ff ,t.,,,,,' ,f i f , i . , f 'J' , xg: ,q itw ', fQ ga WMV M . ,, he w f David Cosby M . Qu Robin Crist if, -' , , Melanie D'A1-cy ' 1, 5 Z' A f 'fag ,,,,, f ' e w.: 1. 7 f Rochelle Dellam 4 .5 Ga Daniels Richard Davi son Eric De Bold Sidney Deegan David Delao Mike Denham Kathryn De kovich ic ael Di Milo Kath Dillon James Dodds Jr. we? I f , Z' f If .ef-, f 1 f , ,,,. V ,W ,- 1 We ,, . , I A Z f rf f ' . , - if Z ,1 fy,,4 fiwx Sf X if s X ,ve swj 7 X ' 7 i, ei 4 . X f Z, , , K K 'K ' K , 4, y-Wye: , ,,,, ffff'ff,wfw,f, 5674 ' ' 'ffmf ., -- Yi I 1 'f may ,f 1' qu, f f , ff f 1 if , ' ,' 3, , f V X f V W-af ,. f f ,sg if V X. , 4' I , . V f 4 f f m, aw ' i, I if 41,1 -e 'ff f' , F' 4 v , , ' ' i f After Game Dance ou I T he Endw , I X i M99 V 4331 48 Ffa f s '32, is M Q 1 ng ' - Q, 'H he U ' ! ,I i 'N Sally Doeg James Doss ill w ,V 'fi Q: fy 2 . - ,,.,-., ,4 ' X- - Z -V If A N A V ff' . 2 ' 1 , 5 ,W 4- .ai 1 -f 1112 ei ' ' f ., D Z V Ygfv , Y ,Vl I , 1 Nw 5 K X 4 is I? Y f y , ' V ' 4 VV Vt jgg - F , F f , F ei., i f , VV 'va , ea, . 4' '-f-- 4 . ' . s A' ,f ,. , ,V . at x .V hw . kv , ' 1 1 5 , K 41 N ,' A' ' 'F MS. uf, We-f -433 'N' Ch , ,e,.., V , ' 212 , . ' sa' at l' I ..,.: 'W . V - 5 , V Yin'-rf' aa ? I V f 'Mn' 1-ff , as , -2.35 A 'MS' '4.f,4 N, A Wil. ? . -' 'D ' L '- Lf? F' '8 if f ff ti 4' if A E F F 'f eeee F F F QV VV if . I F a . , I .., , V ., - ' , 1 ' 3 , '- :I 9' ' ,fi 9 ' 4' 5' ': ' v 'z ,Vw5.v, 2 ,Q L , 'Z if , ,, , y.W:ff,fWW2 ,, .- , ' ' J ,V ,, wi ., Ziff ' if 4311! ' ' wx .,V, . 5, f qw f 1 as 41 -vm .W A VV,,. 5 5 Q1 V .l 1 , , ,. aj' ..e f WW . VW , T 3, f 'L 44' v Lan YI -,fi .VV , ,,., , V V V j , 'ma fy V , - if-' mf . W 7 f 1, 6 be 'V' . ,V V, ref X f QW :VV gba., f V , , . f Hf w ff- i 'E .1 . + mvcrw, , V V , WV V 5252 f , f 7 .vi 'iff-5 X , ' . Q V ia' fs .ir f 1, fe' an if V we ' ',, ., . 1 xv -'MZ' mls? if ' VV VV ,Va if , , A V, Vs? VV A qc V fee,' e.,, 'f , -g. 4, 1,3 N 6352 Q lt ,'f'f'x'?,. , G 4 ---- ie 4 ' 1 f 7 J f ff? , 4 A .,1 5 Ji? f Judy Dotta Debbie Duncan Bill Dunn Bill Duran Norma Dutra Marjorie Dutton M ary Kun Earl jeffrey Easley Terry Earley Alice Ebi Eruce Edge jerry Edwards Gloria Ellis Kathleen Ellison Susan Ensminger Eric Feil Daniel Ferguson Christine F leischmann Michael Fo ey JLLQLEOL Wanda Fox Bruce Frankel Archie French lim French Donald Friedrichs jerry Fuller Daniel Furness Philip Gager jennife Gallagher 1r inia Gauc er ayne George jinna Gibson F Tosh Float Demonstrates Barbara Gifford Rick Gifford Gary Gilley Roelina Gillmore Andrew Glass Linda Glaiz 'Priscilla Glidewell Diana Glover Carl Gluck Elizabeth Goddard Nanc Godsil ...Y, Stephanie Goering Anne Gonsalves George Gonzalves Steven Gray Marion Green jean Greene . Ka rla Groves Clifford Gustafson The finishing touches are applied to the Freshmen floats moving parts Qriginality And Inspires Upper Classes Y:-ar cap f w 5 , M gg . if 42, v fs? N 5.11 I 1 11 4 V. ff I 4 f ,,,,, .1- .fg ffm 1, vw. ,,, f , am, ., fm f I ,, , ml WU at 1 5 U 7? 4 Kg ' . ti-- + 5 Q.. W, X 4 P , X V , 4 fx! 1,2 ,Zi .. 1, I V! 71' lf 47' 7 41 ff , an W.-J f 4, ,Ci f f fy' ,atlas , 24, ey Z ,.f David Gustafson Ross Gu Davi Habas William Haigh joan Hale - im Hall Michael Hall ton Richard Hansen Claudia Harris Gregory Harris james Harris Mike Harris Diana Harvel David Harvey S i James Hatler Mark Hauser David Hayes joetta Haynie Stephen He in .QriQ:Le112-L Robert Hendrick , ww-np. Dale Henson , Richard Hill Judith Hoffman john Holland 252212112 Suzette Ho son eannie Horne Brad Horton Michael Howard Timothy Howard Alice Howell Craig Huesner James Hughes Che l Hulst eri un Bill Hutchins Paula Ingram ennis Ira Alan Irwin Craig Hutton D ?i Eric Jacobson Carol n essen Vicki Johnson andy Johnston aneene Johnson Rory Johnston Karen Jolly Nathan Jonas ,..Be.t:I:y.J.ones.. Russell Jones Dana o Jack Jorgensen ...LL Mark Kadota H Frances Kazol Q51 l 4 f 2' if K fa, '52 :L Q K L X , ,- 3 1, .A,, fav, , , '13 ' x f 41 4,1 , af . :W Q -NH ,gf fy vm , I f fxw Q. 'fig ' N32 4a5'iga,afr Wa nd I , n- M. 'lih: v,, QE. C..--Q ,E i J ,fa Jacqueline Kearney ' J lhomas KellE Verna Kelley Randy Kemble Gary Ketola Herschell Kimbrell Bruce Kinseth Ste hanie Kipgen Gregory Klic a Roy Knopf . Q if , 1 Y ' li' f f' 4' ,N wa 41: 2 ii 5' if W v K ff.. an V! A fs ,, ' f.9.:1Y,-fi ? Q Q A 4 id T7e : 1 ,M J 4f2i'6 : , VY M 5745 Class f ,70 De otes Result ,,.., A 'Q 4'4 -N 9. 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A a T ime T0 See Concession All- Time High 1 A 4:9 ,, Lf x . . Q F .-.J K 1 1 Y 4 ft XTX' xx' fi wg? gf? . 'f 4 4 f Z if Af L '51 sa Eik M4 fn , , ,Q yi if 45+ ,f f ,V ., , f.,f 7 yizizq I 7 L 4-22 A if 4 apo., .f , W- if , if Z' V. f 'f W 2, 1 I , ' .ay 1 'Z sy g 6, 2 W-4 ff L J 1 4 af i . f' -1 Wie f . ii -1 i I .-.g17',a,f5:f I, , ,, 3 1 i 1 yi , , L . I, I, . ' i 4'-QW P 0 ,, fifi yi f. 13 ff I 5 , vig , f i rfiw V! V T' if P 1' 1- ' - f it 114- 5 ' 2 15. 'Aw el lis.: I A A, ' 7, -f V ' ' I if i -, - N , 6 ,I I .1 , 5 1, f 'W wp. ,, f if fi ' If 4,5 L QQ 'Q M wif Mfg 1 ' . ,L 1 1 2 Q! ff L fi gf f X7 qv fl M M X X 7 f M iff? f if 4 Qf 7 zlfpff fy , ie., , ,,, ff av V7 ?ffT'?W. 'f7'7 , , ff ,' 1 G James Knox Bruce Kobito M Rig, v ., 4' os , 1, '-G ., N WM , Q A, x g A Paula KiTi'1E'Y Michelle Krebs Vicki Ladner ' Nancy Lamphe ar Barbara Lang George Lansberry Ronald Lansdon Thomas Laurison f f gl-a-tgualiazzelli L 5 , , I -:T ', 'Rafi ' X' ' X K ,,,i,, t X ' iiii'i' 2 ' X 1 I f f I 7 K f '7 Mfg X ffl 1 X X I 1 f I , 5, f. I X, fa .., 9 Mf A ,ff 4 ' , T yi , I 2,5 1' 'hifi-1. V' , f 4 ff ig . QQV 3- jg ' Roger Lee Carl Lewis Cecilia Lewis Beverly Lichtenberger Gerald Linville Richard Livingston Paula Lozar She lly Lygmchf 2 joe Macisaas Craig Maher Melodee Malm Gregory Marchb anks Antony Marchese Fred Marks Dave Martin Janet Martin Mark Martin Lagy Mason Paul Mesters Cynthia Masterson Lynne Masterson ' Bruce MCAlister Hltty Bitty F reshmenw Conclude Dou las Mc DQL- ,Hg-ly ildred McCre viii. Darcy McKinney Scott McKinney f .. 'rx, Gail McM Cynthia McNiif Debra Means Steve Mears Mark Meyers Ann Miller David Miller Paul Milton Douglas Misegades ,K Robert Mitchiher 'IDS' .. Linda Monson i'? 7'i ' Patricia Mooneyham Lance Moore Richard Mortensen -Bonnie Morton Donnie Morton Stewart Morton Robert Moses Sue Ann Mullen T Connie Mullo 'B-i y Murphree Diana Myers Kathy Neel James Nichols Terry Nicholson Claudia Nielsen My rl .K ,,,. H- 3 1 Ei 11. f fwfr 'QM as fy f , a 1 an 1 ,Am X Spirit 2 li f 1 if V . Ear f gif ' 0.2 1 f -vv+ 'N I' , ,7 8 , -'-' lil. lf' H In it -f L 3 W, ,X A , , 1 'QQ 'Swv omecoming Week with M arch Freshmen terminate Homecoming week with their grand Victory march. Q... :.f ,- ' - ,f ., ., Q J . Q, E UE? K Sh.. :K wf,,' is . .fr O .. f use - Kristine Nielson 4 erry Nord Bryon Norman Paul Olafsen Steven Olsen Christine Olson iamond Oravik Antonio Ortiz Mark Ostroff K ir' Q 5 fi ,fir , X lk if W' 6? P X M ,,.. .. e S A .O . M 'I A. ,bf - n la Olson I D my , . 53,5 , . ' Q? M ,gi X ss -,4 I ka-mf iff 4, M M P 4 , x J H Rx K 1 x is RQ 1 1 ' ' wg N S -1' I 1' P4217 ' -xr :z Q P57 ,rl x , Q :K K 6 'iv 3 Q A s s X E X f' x A . by , 3 9 'N X L me 'nd ft uf an , M f Y, if , X cv Q ff fl wi ,, V is ,alma ' ,L R ji.-H' P- T 1- . A 2 iflfl' 51159 I Christine Owen '5EO'w7fErT- Mary Owen nello eresa Paiva Michelle Parker elvin Patzer Mary Ann Pa ne a ace Payne Carol Parker NM!-i Creation O Now School shrinks Janet Pe arl Pearson Susan Pierson Vicki Peltz Timothy Perrett Beverly Peters Russell Pike Cathy Pitts Delorise Poster William Powers Mike Powers TE Jan Price Stephen Prien Gillis Purgason Randolph Pyn-rn Lynn Radford . Cathy Redifer Dale Reed Karen Reed Terry Rein Theodore Rein Andrey Reynders Debra Richards 'reay-'rm e a Rin hoff Karen Robinson Michael Robinson Cynthia Roddis Debo ah Rojas Sherry Rose Steve Rossi lliilililll C il W ' rf.-w, -'ff , , ' r -aw ft: .D A44 W y P ff- f ' ' -9 ' , , 'L ' ,V,. 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'15 ' ,,f'f!- - wiv f lf , - -f o wls S. i i Q -1-Q N77 4 I ,fi . 1 K' Q -. ..,, bfi? f, 5 , 'V Maria Salazar Barbara Sampson Valeri Sanky Katherine Sar ent omas Savoy red Sa Patricia Scarberry Susan Schnabel Fred Schreffler ' Ronald S awdey F yyer Patricia Schwab Steven Scotch David Scriven john Sellars Donna Seymore Randall Shade Marilyn Shank Robert Shaw Deborah Shenfil Debbie Siscoe Franklyn Sm1t.h Laura Smith Norman mith E?L1 D avid S loan ' S-'F Sharlene Smith T erry Smith jill Somers 'E--f - e rardo S oto S teve n Stafford John Steele Roger Stein Mike Stiles Kay Stockton james Stokes Tosh Girls Dance Charleston Vincent Stotler Kenneth Strauch F rank Starch james Sultz Vicki Summers Paula Sunde Sharon Swarm Bill Swayze Jo Deen Swick Suszan Szasz Michael Takacs james Tenney Denise Terry Kathy Thomas Craig Thordsen Martha Thompson Steve Thompson David Thornhill Roger Thorp Q I 4 4 . Q V l' 6 X f l s, 4 , X f s Owff A, Y if 4' M 1 Q 1 if ff X ,J 'V' f ' gf 'Q T gf , fi 'L T , ,, -T Q I, 'ij iz! 11 Y 7 'J ll T ,7 fi ,D,ea ' er ' Q 3, I 1 W!! If .- lzerag gwml g fu K Q fl 4 , -, L . f. Ji ,. f ' 'T a 4' s ! gf fi f is V- ii' T si f T if mg ry F . WM kr is 1 wr 1 Freshmen girls go back a few years to dancing the Charleston for the benefit of the students at the P. T. A. assembly. fl f E L Y DD'fQfM.. 3'Ti?'-,f 1- J'-Jf4.flJJ' MQQYUJQLJK, .filjrjvuffk eg! l , 'ylv L , fjybwlvljk C ,W , Q -J 0 ' F , J l s A K gf ,Q vfSNK,f'V1,QH,aJ' kg R-fue, w fi c fslK,6Kf1.CL K-HY Cf, wxfCK.fLlWq, LQ '1c J sic O Advisor M514 Beitcmo on xi D 'Y-17 ilsfrvc r Q QV xzjluitfj--ffyg' V john Tipps Teddy Trevino Deborah Triano Jeff Tripe Kenneth Umholtz gQ Patti Vert Richard Vinson SQIlU Judy Wallis A Marcia Walstrom W V Vicky Ware ,, Pamela Warren Deborah Watts ff' ' Charles Weinke N ,N 4 R '-A W 1' ig -P 331, f,fs'W'2' - ,yzwr M., gf Michael West Paul Whelan -A , M W Nanc White Randi 1te ,W if Steven Whitesell 5 11 if ' 17 Annette Wien Pat Wilkey Gregory Williams Michael Williams Ralph Williams ,nglspiaamtm Lawrence Wolfe john Wolso jo n Wolverton Melanie Wri ht ix MW 2v ff f ,Q gag, I W Deborah Young o ert Young f Cleve Zi an Qf1BL ' Ro ert Zocher ' ' . . 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U Q f H, Yf Vx ff L U X :XIX I,j-X 'V ,Rf ,R Q DVE H TY ME COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 2340 Watt Avenue Sacramento THE COUNTRYMAN C LOTHIE RS 4762, Manzanita Avenue Citrus Heights, California FOSTER'S FREEZE 9295 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California A traditional stop for BV students is , FOSTER'S FREEZE in Orangevale. COLLEGE-HI SHOP llO8 K Street Downtown Sacramento. 4722 Manzanita Avenue Carmichael, California The new looks are always to be found at the four branches of the College-Hi Shop. SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Sacramento HONDA CITRUS HEIGHTS 7531 Old Auburn Road Citrus Heights, California ' A A 1 M U R G r - Muff: 212 '22 5 Aw , ,W,,W..,l,..,A.,.g.,g,' V' lg, f JEANIE'S YARN SHOP 10144 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California l l Kris Randall finds all of the best of Fender guitars and equipment available at jack's House of Music. awww wi JACK'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 2528 YOI-ktow-n Avenue Campoy Motor Sales is the place to shop for your good Sacramento, California used Car' CAMPOY MOTOR SALES 10010 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California j.M. MCDONALD CO. 424 Roseville Square Roseville, California Try total performance for a change! WHERE TO BUY THEM BOB WEST FORD SALES 614 Sutter Street Folsom, California CARL'S APPLIANCE 8. TV 6219 Main Avenue Orangevale, California Carl's Appliance and TV is the place to shop for all of the new models of famous brand appliances. 1-... u.l1J VERA'S STYLE SHOP 8111 Sunset Avenue Fair Oaks, California TO :si a S I H' A 'WELQJ MP! :3:I Y - ESI 1 !'m --- ss--:USU It Q-l-lu seas'--am -i-'-,'-ss:f:sf: 1-1 ' .fl I I I I' ll I D Ill Nf9f17',r' 4 I Ninth at K ll Q.: 14971-E. rn, U CI.-ln.1I-I I' ml, 1' .nm- K at Twelfth j lj MODEL PHARMACY 330 East Bidwell Folsom, California MlNGO'S MUSIC CENTER Madison Mall Orangevale, California 5E:E:E:21r1r:r:. 5'3:3:5':3.3.iff:3fi:if?71f7:-f3:1f':'' ' -' A1 'I I ' ' - ' ' CONGRATULATIONS FQ THE GRADUATING CLASS '-w -A, W. -ef g qL-1.l... 'ili- ' ' ' 'JN . I Country Club Plaza A 25- 1 Arden Fair 7 l CHAMPION AWARDS TROPHIES 9172 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California Whatever your hobby, do as Pam Paul doe purchase your supplies at . . . JACK'S HOBBY CENTER 9224 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California ORANGEVALE GLASS 6228 Walnut Avenue Orangevale, California 1 E A ' A A . ff' . 3 ?,,ff S- E, A 1,3 1 , ,ylff ,,f ,El-:SEER C GRANTS Known for Values W Crestview Center Carmichael, California U T f li I BOB BAKER REAL ESTATE 629 Sutter Street Folsom, California Who, me f1y?, , .An airplane? ENGLE FLYING SERVICE 8995 Sunset Avenue, Fair Oaks The Home of Guaranteed Unbeatable Prices! E-Z APPLIANCE TV 8. FURNITURE lO239 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California swim.. Don't be silly, says Candy Wisdom to Barbara THE ORANGEVALE NEWS 627 Sutter Street Folsom, California Sadowski, I can browse without overspending. POLK'S APPAREL 318 Bidwell Folsom, California 4 OAKS 2 5 3 ,,,,,,,gQ' 5 f' Q f 'SK is hy'-lk ff ' an ff? Diane Pratt finds all the Bronco happenings in the News of Orangevale. f H--Q--,-W-v....M.,, f-- HARDWARE a mms fs: T B 4 item , ,,V, ,,,,,,, M , lOl36 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California From garbage cans to flower seeds, OAKS has all your hardware needs. FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH 9060 Central Avenue Orangevale, California FAHY'S STUDIO OF HAIR BEAUTY 5328 Valonia Fair Oaks, California TALK OF THE TOWN BEAUTY SALON D331 Dewey Drive Fair Oaks, California Madison Avenue F air Oaks, California ., V, uf- ',f,,, ', 4 f ,,f'- f , vtrfa Lie .a is f f 1 Valiant ORANGEVALE OFFICE SUPPLYS 8910 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California For unbeatable, friendly service, the place to go 1S H S H Market. aT , yi K un, H 8g H MARKET 10940 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California EDGETI' MOTORS 10123 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California For the car of your dreams go to Edgett Motms. . ,... mn, X vi -wa' ,Q , as in mf no IA' , ,.n in .ramkam wi: fl, ,mad .nn 4.1 ...ax Lb I :xx ,mi uk uns' CROCKER CITIZENS BANK 8868 Madison Avenue Fair Oaks, California x 1 1 Highest bank rates paid on savings f in California-now 1 0+ M... li s. E. i z E daily interest I gn regular SHVIHQSF A .www-'-1' f .cmzBN9 CRWKTR an G -'filly , 1 WESTERN AUTO 10139 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California From teddy bears to TV sets Westem Auto 's the place to go. ' HOURS f, For fine family dining. GEORGE'S OAK ROOM 4140 Sunrise Boulevard Fair Oaks, California l6Ol Arden Way Arden Way Shopping Center OM ff! A fly., Zin 3 fav ,hw Floral creations for every occasion are available at . . . FAIR OAKS FLORISTS 10201 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California PA TRO MODE O'DAY 8866 Madison Avenue Fair Oaks, California DOBBIES 9212 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California FAIR OAKS BAKERY 7984 California Avenue Fair Oaks, California SALLY SHOP 4758 Manzanita Avenue Carmichael, California STARKS PHARMACY 10131 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks, California ,Iliff Xmij veVY best Wisdom and Barbara Sadowski browse through collection of cards at STARKS. WOODIES WESTERN 8878 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California MERTON S. LACY 6330 Main Avenue Orangevale, California F 81 S STUDIO 1097 Roseville Square Roseville, California HANDLEY'S SHOES 320 Bidwell Street Folsom, California CALIFORNIA TRAVEL CENTER 7248 Fair Oaks Boulevard Carmichael, California SHAKEY'S PIZZA KITCHEN After the game for a real treat it'S Sl-IAKEY'S 8908 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California HORGER PHOTOGRAPHY 725 Sutter Street Folsom, California CECARDIS FEED STORE 8980 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California LOU BERINTI GRADING AND PAVING 9372 Oran gevale Avenue Orangevale, California fu X, L Ju X X X JC9rangQjwa1e,,:Cz1lgKfo1Qn1a gy' X 'OSD QM fl LOFTIS X vsmris :EARM lNfsuRApNcE M I uw. f 5,fj,f LYJ X V X I ,V H N XJ A V U' yffYA62ZllI:Iaizel Avelippl V 'Qpy' 'if Lf I J ,,,-wp, p, 1 uv X - EfOrEf1gEVa1Q,j 'Ca,lif'ZfEnia ' A X' Vlf' V j! 1 'fi-fb mf, QV g, y V X WN ' J ,L Li-' NV, TJ!! KNLDJ nv 2' ,Dv V' ,QQ-J x w 'p ' 1 ,iff f--1' XX X, X p Lf' zvj, Vf Qf' awk' Wfwkj QIJR' Q, -1 Y xv XM, .1 f. 1 xX- X , V , 5 .,, ,f V Y V V' A X ' V W mv' rv 2 C' -X A ,V iivfffj Q KJ , V W X, .r ,Y W, V- 5, , H IJ' n ff! My A V XJ kjxk A N' ffl xg Q' fifwrf RH JK Y' f P WFL' . 'V' 1 p 4, rf f Lf N 5-' A gf Y. 'V U 'V I -IJ 'I XX-1' :XR L' 5 V XJ lfx? -I ,x WX!-1' V Fix I V5 ix-In W h 1 x K J X xy U pi'N-MADAMJDE P MP X'DOUR fx WJ six-f' U :D J X ,X 5 N 'l'x ' N D . r 'lb Q, V333 East B111 Mx if - V jr X1 L ' 'Y-f Folpsgglrf, California 'X r r- f Vkf' F :MIA ' , -J 'RXYLQI M EL! fug , 'J T fx, NL! f g X , ! IV X wh 1' TX xl lv! v 'I 0 if-J 6251 I -, l '5 KT X- ' .fl FV ' Q. U W , X -J rx 'F r M MOV 11 Az , 'px fx' , p ju' ALQQJQ A T 74 xx., CJ AV? W fx xy! 3 , 'X VN XV -JX. fx, ,JI pr, 'f'-I K kk ' Q, J A .ffm p,ltQLE.,' ' ,Iv pj Ll ll N 7 , l Wm QQ. fy 1 p Iv ,W V2 M wr, XA !J I ,I R , I ,I N! -f V LJ' Q, LX , X ,A i ,LJ JJ, tw, X ,f , 1 fhaixstffirmg happening dam De Pompadourp wk . 1 , T. 5 rf' Q X., r V f f -q 1 mm . . z v . , J X kj X I LjJJ'l Tgvfiv Lf! ix ,N BARBER HOP 6 ' , nl' . fx: p' J U rp 61-9LgqH3.zgl atQGreenj3Ec1Q ! pw, X . . .A X. A I 5, , 1 , ,J p 1 gk-Sjnhiggb 1,11-dngs are happenin ,xbug thebf- best in CX N XJ , W l ORANGEVALE DRUG 8881 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California test drive the new Camaro at . . Like Pam Paul and Jerry Mason, go in and TUCKER CHEVROLET For friendly gift selection advice, visit Orangevale Drug. Greenbagk Lane and Auburn Rgad Folsom, California and Can- 1n at the good deals x ORANGEVALE TIRE SERVICE 9405 Orangevale Avenue Orangevale, California wana '-5 W ' S fm Wig V zrfyfol fa Zn Yffg f n if QTIZQ, Consider Facilities. . .Compare Cost lffbfaai PHOHGFIOH1 MOUNT VERNON MEMORIAL PARK PhOHe,FfOm Sacramento 1 Roseville 967-8273 Cemetery-MortuaryFlorist 725-2185 Greenback Lane 81 Fair Oaks Boulevard U ' YYY YY? 5 l WI Ht: Debbie Kramer, Marky Smith and Irene Roberts always head for Slick 8 Red's for the best in Italian Pizza. SLICK 8. RED'S PIZZA PUB 4060 Sunrise Boulevard Fair Oaks, California Laurel Cobb finds the family beauty salon come in handy. LA BELLA FEMME BEAUTY SALON 4725 San juan Avenue Fair Oaks, California Wi ,ff I in PETE CODINA CHEVRON 4111 Sunrise Boulevard Fair Oaks, California Serving the Community ' Since 1946 Mr. Codina sees disaster ahead as Debbie Kramer, Marky Smith and Irene Roberts hopelessly try to service a customer. CAPITAL NURSERY CO. 5410 Sunrise Boulevard At Madison Fair Oaks, California Xxx XR XX NG fx sa 14 1-g , f - C fs ,I , Smart shoppers go where the bargains are best, and that'S Capri. CAPRI MARKET 12441 Fair Oaks Boulevard 8907 Greenback Lane Fair Oaks, California Orangevale, California ALERT PRINTING MR. STEAK life 5133 Madison Avenue Sacramento, California Diff ll QQ Q . fr ervi X hat pers by Carl iegle Lan E1 st m, Caro ith, af? g ' us sur o n s jx e T' 1 en and R M ayatt atisfi?Al s O ers Yo be too! . Mrxpflcealc. y ,limi t 1 Veritas E Semper Veritas Senior Tri-Hi-Y Front row: Carreta Sprattling, Dawna Curler, Linda Orr, Penny Copper. Top: Judy Furnes, Tracy Fries, Barbra Studer, Sue Mitchel, Cheryl Cole, Carol lddins, Sherrie Miller. f M 6Z02E1fQL7 n ffU! X fy ff 92 Mum? WW W C , ,I jug b , ' .,. M' f ,, ' M59 e ' ? fo Q Mft ff! , W1 ll' ' X ' Q55 . o ff 'N' o f' My lvl ,ya mojw, EMM? ff if M? uk . 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U9 MTW o Belqgjqfisra Brom ' if 76 , UAH fc u ff Q JJ' L C0ngra tiOI1 W WW fyfff' 0 9 bw My 0 Qesnawgshs Jw! if ' W' M o My QL' OS me, ,fi J WJ , f I 9 WY u , fb 3 LQQJJJ Fd LIKT-IIIjjQRf9TURE HOUSE WMM Nj K NMSQIQZZ Auburn Boulevard - Sacramento, C If rnia u lf ' X ar , 4 1 of f ka :Cf 1 N, 1 1 gf ,ef l 1 ,1 1, . 1, , re XM' 1 GJ i J - aff , 1 ,dj TJ RV AWN f , ref f 51,1 M 13 ll 71' . 12 0 1 X B.. 1 ff f 1 - '1 , , Q , f , , 1 Q , 1 - ,, , id ,1 ,1 K, -.X 1' fld l ,z 1,1 L, Lf 1 M' 1 , e Y C . ,Ji B W NV F f Lf 1 X X A 0 KU 2 1 1 0 1 1 r 51113 dab' 62, 30 1 V Ch IC rs' 138 qw V Oy, A C Q M Y ndarns 22,44,62,1 4,13O,145, JD Je,.fyryC,,,,'1,.,1'f,f,ei3g ,el 1 X c Ainsworli 130 Dawna curler 138,230 1' 1112111 A117 1,30 Suzanne D'Aroy 40, 113,117,125, 138 aymon l irr94,11e 122 130 - , , , 'rerry Dargle 138 1315191 A1 ed 1130 Robert Dains 138 atricia a e 11 138 , 1 4 5:1 15133130 P D 1 1 -1 , 1 Karen Darden 49,122 13B 1.1 fkndflfon 32,130 lolrn Davidson 133 ' , hi? dl' Anderson 130 Ronald Davidson 138 kj Rmb 1 A'1SP'i1 130 William Davidson 118,138 le XX Dania, Isgmigng 130 Connie Davis 75,138 , - Gail Davis 133 131! 223101111 AZm1,130 Peggy De wir: 138 a erlne mo d 130 NHS Dime 138 FJ LUFY Asplund 131 Richard Donalrue 139 ,A ludirlr Asrle 131 Linda Downey 139 . LIS' 1,2 ba'T',f 1e,f'C1'Y,13f Rebecca Dragges 116,139 ,, , ,i,1 'C'5 116 HY Karen Ducham 139 Aire' Frlfiesgmgg 3,11 ,M Claudia Dyson 62,139 'X ,, E, . B 11 1 1 Gary Drigorslri 139 f B alne achman 131 I-,ma Eu, 139 g, Rai? 521111131 Frances Edwards 56,139 l , L.: gm, gzem 131 larnesnidson 139 V. y 1 3 W 1131 Randall Elmore 62,116,139 la Becky Balrer 131 Sm, mm ,39 caryn Balrer 131 Robert Baker 131 Bernice Baranek 131 David Barhydt131 june Baril 113, 121, 122, 126,132 Brenda Barredo 132 Kenneth Bartley 132 Randy Beaman 90, 94, 113, 132 Joseph Bedford 132 Ronald Bell 132 joan Bennett 132 Michael Bent: BZ, 94, 95,132,140 Ni.ki Berinti 132 Ronald Berringer 132 Brian Bevan 62,132,147 Clark Binning 132 Kenneth Blnning 117,132,158 Bonnie Hitler 133 Robert Blessing 133 Michael Bliemel 133 B1-ian Blodgen 133 Dan Blounr 133 joan Blunden 133 Randall Bock 82,113,1Z1,133 Raynell Boeelr 133 Sandra Boehm 57,133 Sally Bolen 49,133 KaLherine Bolte 133 lo Anne Booth 60,62, 133,149 George Bouchard 133 Gerald Boucher 133 Kathy Bowen 133 Sandra Bowman 42, 134 Marlene Braden 134 Bonnie Bradick 134 Lucas Bragg 48,134 Deborah Brasch 134 Diane Brenner 134 Paul Bresnan 134 Cris Breton 134 Steve Bridglrarrr 134 Parry Britton 134 Kathryn Bordnar 134 Hedy Bronaan 134 Dou las Brown 134 s Ieanni Brown 22,45,62,116,120,124,132,134 Patricia Brown 134 Sharon Brown 135 Sheila Brown 113,135 Robert Broyles 135 Kathleen Bmmmer 135 Rlchard Bnlmmerr 135 Bnlce Burkharlsmeier 135 Brenda Burnside 135 'rliornas Bur-rows 62,135 Kathleen Burt 135 Tim Butler 135 laniee Byrd 135 Susan calaodi 32,135 Madelynn cadnnan 135 Lydia Callies 61,135 Dawn Cannarovni 113,135 Michael Camer 4, 113, 136 Bruce Carr 135 james Casalegno 116,117,135 Paula Cavalcanlc 38,136 Dave Cerrona 62,70,116,136,148 Sharon Chilton 136 Dennis Christensen 135 Charlotte Clarkson 135 Ralph Clement 136 Kennevll Clester 136 Lorena Coates 42,119,136 Laurel Cobb 75,77, 122, 136, 223 Cheryl cole 62, 75, 77, 136, 230 David Coleman 136 David Compton 136 Philip Conner 137 Pam Conners 62,117,137 Harold Cooper 137 Susan Cooper 137,230 Gary corll 137 Teresa Comelsen 137 julia Corona 137 john Cowan 62,137 Suzanne Cowles 137 Susan Crabuee 137 johnnie craggr 137 Tom Crawford 34,137 Daniel Creacey 137 Daniel crioe 137 Steve Crosta 137 Robert Estey 139 Ronnie Falrerrnan 42,113,139 Patrick Parerro 54,32, 113,139 David Findley 139 Regina Finmell 140 Daniel Flannery 140 Peggy Flens11B,121,140,16O Patric Foiles 140 Rose Ford 140 Sonia Fore 140 Steven Forgie 140 Barbara Foisman 140 Mike Foster 140 Marilyn Frederiolrs 113, 140 Lanny Freeman 140 Paul Friedrich: 108,140 Tracey Fries 140,230 Gary Fuller 140 Bemice Funk 19,116,117,124,140,153 Judy Furness 141,230 Sharon Garrity 51, 141 Edward Gauolrer 90, 91, 1 10, 113, 141 Donald Gerell 141 james Gellespie 34,141 car-rnelina Gingell 141 james Gingrich 141 Philip Glao 141 Susan Glenn 141 Charles Gonzales 141 Gloria Gonzalves 141 Elizabeth Gope1 23,77,113,128,129,14l Deborah Grable 141 Gary Graves 42, 94,95, 96,141 Dan Green 82,113,141 Stephen Green 142 Dean Griswold 142 Michael Groves 142 Sharon Cumbinel- 142 Bill Gustavson 142 Maryann Gurtenberg 142 Bonny Haines 142 Norma Harnlay 62,142 Patricia Hamilton 142 Peggy Hamilton 142 Szeve Harless 142 David Harper 113,142 Robert Harris 60,62,108,120,126,1Z7,l James Hasbrouck 62,82, 104, 108,142, 152 Robert Hanslein 142 Barbara Henderson 143 Gerald Henderson 143 Clifford Hendryx 143 Karen Henry 143 Floyd Henson 143 Steve Henson 143 Sharon Henman 143 Sherrie Hetherington l9,113,117,120,12B 143 144 Alan Hiatt 143 Earl Hicks 82,83,S4,B5,104,143,146 Sharon Higgs l13,122, 143 Dennis Hilden 143 Duane Hilden 143 Teresa Hinton 117,122,143 Lynda Hofedirz 143 Sharon Holder 124,14-4 Irving Holly 62,113,144 Shan Holman 41,108,144 Stephen Holron 144 Kenneth Hoolaerry 144 Mary Hooper 144 Kathleen Hom 144 Linda Home 144 Marilyn Howard 14-4 Marion Howard 144 Brenda Huggins 122,144 Glenna Hulet 62,144 Paul Hulse 144 Diana Huston 41, 122, 144 lay Hutchings 144 Carol lddins 62,75,77,1l6, 143, 145,230 Scan Isaacson 94, 95,96, 145 Paul lsom 145 Barbara lacquer 126,145 Claire james 145 Frances lenlrins 60,62, 122,145 ,lay johnson 145 jeffrey Johnson 94, 95, 121, 120, 123, 145 Ingrid johnson 116,145 Allen johnslon 145 len-y jolly 117,145,150 Thomas Jorgensen 145 Sandra loyce 145 IOR IDE X re Keith Kadota 1 XJ? Patricia Kalvelage 4 ,1 5 0 Gary Kanrrnerer s , , , GC Joan Karol 22,124,146 Kenna Kehm 146 '- Merry Keirrr 146 2 Karla Kellogg 3s,60,62,113,116 130146 Marsha Kelty 145 Genavee Kimbrell 146 Elleene Kirkland 113, 117, 146 Cheryl Kirlrrnan 146 Kathy Knox 146 Cynthia Koemer 113,145 Julie Kovalr 146 Gary lcren-rer 146 Timothy Kroeger 146 Janice Kuhns 145 Don La Chapelle 147 Trudy Lake 147 Betty Lane 147 -X' starlayne Lange 40,6O,62,113,119,147,154 Wynicka Lansberry 147 Mary Lariolr 147 Roger Lassen 147 William Laws 108 Steven Lee 147 John Lehman 147 Jenifer Lenilre 147 Josephine Lessa 147 William Livin 147 Craig Lewis 147 Robert Leyrer 147 Stewart Lichtenberger 108,147 Toni Livingston 148 Walter Livingston 62,BZ,B3,S4,S5,94,95,14B,159 Lawrence Long 94,117,148 Danny Lorenzo 14s Catherine Lowers 148 Martin Main 148 sandra Main 22,117,120, 124,138 Bruce Malm 148 Mike Mapes 82,148 joan Marcandonatas 44,148 Charles Mai-oh 60, 52, 70, 143 Charles Marston 148 William Marx 54,148 Keith Mashaw 148 Joe Mason 148 Lynn Mason 84, 104, 139, 149 David Masters 49,62,122,149 Angela Mauolt 149 David Mawhinney 149 Randy Mayo 149 Theresa McBride 149 Nancy McCallum 149 Lillian McCarro11 149 Alton McConnell 149 james McDonell 149 Bill McGrath 149 Roy Mehs 149 Donald Mello 149 Judith Melohn 149 Steven Mendenhall 149 Jarnes Mero 40,115,121,15O,156 Iames Metherell 150 Karen Meyers 150 Susan Michel 150,230 Charlie Miller 150 Kenneth Miller 150 Sherry Miller 150,230 Laura Mitchell 150 John Mitehiner 150 Frances Molnar 150 Sharon Moninger 150 Douglas Monson 82,150 Heidi Monson 150 Charles Moreland 150 Mward Morrisroe 150 Carl Moses 151 John Mott117,122,151,155 Ioan Mullen 35,151 Maureen Mulloy 151 Larry Munn 151 Patrick Murphy 151 Beverly Natividad 151 Mariean Needham 151 Vicki Neel 52,113,137,151 Robert Nelson 42,117,13S,15 Joyanna Nesrnith 41,113 1 Sharon Newton 151 William Newton 1 Steven Nicclls 151 Richard Niles 151 Victoria Nygren 152 Peggy O'Connor 152 Linda On' 45,113,1S2,161,230 Sue Orris 152 Dolores Paiva 152 Edward Palakovich 62,152 joan Patton 152 Karen Paner 152 Pamela Paul 152,219,227 julie Pepper 62,113,152 Michael Perry 152 Fred Phelan 60, 62, 52, 152 Mike Phippen 152 Cleburne Phipps 152 james Pittman 152 Donna Poppino 153 Mark Pray 104,113,153 Andrew Prescott 153 ,148 'gf- ,f-. +3- ,,,i, ,...f 224 Z,. Richard Ransom 153 Lenore Rasmussen 131,153,234 Lauri Reed 52,153 Linda Reese 153 Gretchen crrighley 51,154 Jerry Rewinlrle 154 Richard Rhines 154 Linda Ricketts 45,1 Kathleen Rieck 154 John Riggs 154 Michael Ritter 154 David Roberts 154 john Roberts 154 Judy Roberts 154 Lorren Robison 154 Ann Rodacker 154 Brad Roecker 154 sue Rogers 154 Jarnes Kooeress 94,154 Barbara Sadowski 155,2Z1, 224, 227 Susan Sage 122,155 Gail Sampson 42,155 Martin Savage 1SS Farley Savage 155 Rosalie Sawdey 62,119,122, 134,155 Roland Schacly 155 janet Schaeffer 155 Richard Schilling 56,155 Stephen Schilling 155 Ann Schlett 75,155 Constance Schlueter 155 Linda Schnabel 155 Sheryl Schoeny 49,155 Robert sehooley 155 Judith sehutt 61,156 Betty Scott 156 james Sharp 155 Jaelr Sharpsteen 132, 156 Steve Shearer S2,S3,104, 113,156 Karen Sheldahl 117,136,156 Peggy Shelton 156 William Shelton 156 Suzanne Shenfil 76,113,129 Barbara Sherman 156 lsriari shigalrorva 117,142,156 Linda Short: 156 Carl Siegler 156,230 Lynn Sltalslty 156 Kathy sliepen 155 Charleen Sloan 156 David Smart 62,122,156 Larry Smith 157 Lynette Smith 157 Marquenire siriirh 157,228,229 Nancy Smith 60,157 William Smith 157 Cynthia Soares 157 lzohert Sprague 157 Lillian Spencer 157 Garreta Sprattling 77,121,1S1,157,2 Deborah Springer 62,157 William steiner 157 Steven stei iandt 157 Sheila Step ens 61,157 Robert Stew rt108,116,1S7 Steve stigg 157 Judith Stoc ham 122,157 'X Sally srond 11158 227 Barbara strider 77 158 so Susan sivett 15S Kurt Tate so 155 Julie Taylor 158 Sandra Terrell 15 Beverly Tesdal 1 3 son 58 olrert Thoiripson 153 13,154 Catherine Thran amesTlmrn11-15 1 8 lel Tomlinson 155 arren Tree 158 David Trlano 94,95 96 97 113 158 30 i 1 rr -.r r 1 il 1 m son ' r.: Dennis Pryor 40,44,57,60,62, 133,153 Mary Purgason 153 Stanley Ragan 153 Richard Rarnrey 153 Cecelia Randall 62, 153 Eileen Randall 153 Kristine Randall 44,1S3, 217 Denis Rander 153 d.45,,,1 :Q l7regcfUnderdown 62,159 james Van Iouten 159 Robert Van Rooy 62, 159 Rosemary Van Rooy 159 Carol Ann Vandeleur159 Rudy vastano 159 Steve Veffredo113,159 Joseph Villines 108,159 Linda Vineyard 159 Bruce Vining 57,159 Marianne Von Oven 113,118,12O,12 Janiee Waggoner 159 Elilabeth Walker 62,159 Connie Ware 159 Judy Ware 150 Lynn Warner 160 Janiee Watkins 160 Myrna Weitemlcr 62,160 Bob westphal 160 Richard Whelan 160 Linda Wien 160 Susan Wilkie 160 Dwane Willet 160 Judy Wilson 160 Melvin Wilson 160 Donald Wirts 160 Candace Wisdom 160,224,227 Fred Wolfe 104, 11B, 160 Sherry Wood 160 Norinl: Wooten 161 Dean Wright S2,113,115,11B,122,1 Donald Wyatt 161 Gary wyolrorr 161 Paula Yungling 113, 161 Vicky Zawacki 161 Donna Zinck 161 2,141 57,161 And S0 We Create rf-N. 'x' .131 A Yearbook . . . . .Hopefully a tangible remem- brance of I967, a special year at Bella Vista, not only for the Seniors who com- pleted their last year, but also a special year for each student. A year full of memories which we have hoped to cap- ture in words and pictures for each of those years ahead. The hours spent in the classroom, at a football game cheering on a championship team, a few speeding minutes at lunch and the extra satisfaction of participating in the suc- cess of an after school club are but a few of our recollections of 1966-67. These are the things we will rem- ember and it is the hope of the REMUDA Staff that this book will bring back these moments and the reminiscences of the activities of this school year. A full year of preparation has gone into the production of the 1967 REMUDA A year of picture taking, ad selling, writing, cropping pictures and once in a while, of panic. But now it's over, the last page has been sent to the publisher and the Staff can look back on a job that is, hopefully, well done. I would personally like to thank the Bill Smith Studio Staff for their under- standing and help, and Mr. Dick Dan- iels of the American Yearbook Company for his professional assistance. Many thank you's could not show my apprecia- tion for the guidance, help and many extra hours put in by Mrs. Pat Byrnes, our Advisor . Without her interest and personal sacrifices this book would not have been possible. In concluding, I would like to add a word of appreciation to the staff of the REMUDA for their co-operation and diligence throughout the year. Editor -in-Chief I DEX A Capella Advertisements American Field Service Art Department Art Seminar Band Bank of America Award Winners Basketball Teams Varsity junior Varsity Sophomore Freshman Boys Block Society Boys Physical Education Department Business Department California Scholarship Federation Certificated Staff Cheer and Song Leaders Classified Staff Conclusion Counselors Court of justice Cross Country Teams Varsity Sophomore Freshrnan Deans District Administration Drama Club Dramatic Production English Department Football Teams Varsity Sophomore Freshman Foreign Exchange Students Foreign Language Department French Club Freshman Class Freshman Officers and Board German Club Girls Athletic Association Girls Glee 62 214 76 32 32 62 116 94 98 100 102 113 68 34 117 74 124 79 234 30 122 90 92 92 31 26 39 38 34 82 86 88 128 46 49 200 198 48 66 61 Girls League Board Girls Physical Education Department Homecoming Home Economics Department Industrial Arts Department International Friendship Committee junior Class Junior Officers and Board La Bandera Staff Latin Club Los Aliados Club Madrigals Math Department Medical Careers Club Mosaic Staff Music Department Parent-Teacher Association Pep Club Principal Radio Club Rally Club Red Cross Club Remuda Staff Science Department Secretaries Senior Class Shutterbugs Club Social Science Departme t Sophomore Class Sophomore Officers and Board Spanish Club Student Body Officers Student Council Swimming Teams Senior Officers and Boar QL Table of Contents Trackettes Vice Principal Wrestling Teams Varsity junior Varsity gi? Y Wx in C Mm,..A A0 Q 3 r Vm U fgff ff JZ wifi J Q 6 3 QQ 56 23 2,3 2 3 ???mM J l f U4 K 95379 5 gh nj 5 5315 Zicikts 3305439 595 23?MJijff?kgQgifD2fJ3 lf? Q3 2 3? fJ3QA2U35 fXf5ww3?f 5 235 is iw +50 W? Q imwiii? UMW' gi 5 fi 3 S ELM gimwwdl M - 5 1 Q P f 35 QQ 2 2 gli l fK?fqWQi 1 QMYZCQHQW 541741 java! avail' wwf Fila f7fJ 7aNQLCWZ4 QM' LA wwwfwzwwfwmgifgmfwzi , U Jw wlwb L f I I 1 26 Zcjw 1 ggjvlfcl Lu x 4 i . X' X 'K fig' M W, M, Q 1iowfZZiVwP! QQ 7,2 Q1 u ' , 41 ,M fifmtmwfu W 'vw Q Wffiff M EEA 6 QQWW Sieiii fa , q W ' V if 'J MM xg Q Q w E Q3 WM fn Q5 A Q5 UV by X Sy xy . U ,H 15 W .Sv y KJ 'EJ ljjx am A X! L ' f U x L Y X X if E Q W 5 W W Ex S Q6 V 033 NY N, S JN X Q5 ,QW MW . I .g ,7 a Q59 QU? W ,KW W 5 5 WL W W . WWW vgiQ5Qf3Uwf5yfWW ! Mr Lf v WgQpJ Nw m WO f8 WML in U? 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Suggestions in the Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) collection:

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 56

1967, pg 56

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 195

1967, pg 195

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 181

1967, pg 181

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 235

1967, pg 235

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 100

1967, pg 100

Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 147

1967, pg 147


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