Bonita High School - Echoes Yearbook (La Verne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

' ■7s Ib nl -Si o C c: ( 8 - M 0 . N 0 ' -9 Ji t i ' „ ' r v :j - 1 W ' 4 ir - V ' -: - r ' l- ' - V Den 3(2 C u P r-. S ' and r VAc- n Cee Veo ■ e- ' U -- ' ' - .- r yW5 o l-b? ifc See : - ' C ' - ; jcdOA J4 U ' a oLH. axo id r r i -. ' ' ' . ' rii ' M ' ' j . ' (-c -nAJ W i v cy involvement - page 8 athletics - page 104 HjrjT., - 1 students - page 147 administration - page 68 L ojmjrrs % V f V 1 ' i ?;;l classroom- page 138 campus- page 166 .■•«c4 ■ .r ; BOXITJ n tcaethen $ wEsjfcir.,, -- teaching learning lavolvemait finding yourselj bonita is people students, teachers, administrators staff, players spectators, lovers, strangers, bonita is places — Hyninasiuin. — people who matter. — places of interest. V bonita is experiences — haxiiiii lull, inakinir frioiuls. conipi ' linj;. — experiences to remember. • , . . ' ?v § ■ ■ . . tf -C! j ii ■. ac dirty gym clothes first love. . . getting a job. . . final exams. . . getting computerized. . . more homework. . . loeliind the wheel. . . remedial every tiling ditching. . . bottom lockers... cranmiing. . . marriage and family??? cheating. . . excessive nonsuits . . . friday night highs. . . monday morning lows. , . teachers who don ' t understaiul you. S VT. . . ITED. . . iNMSQT. . . scrambling. . . getting unscrambled . . . startina out , , The fieshman year began many new experiences, among which was Orientation Day. (Upper Left) On day, the class of 77 met the big vigs of Bonita: Ml Rosen, Mr. Nelson, and Mrs. Bernstein. The freshman class is usually the most involved cl; and this year was no exception. Freshman girls im- mediately got involved by serving the varsity ' football team its pre -game dimiers. A special activity just for freshman boys was Fight Night. The two best contenders from each weight class wrestled off their counterpart. This kind of competitive spirit showed th: the class of 77 was starting out on the right foot. freshmen get involved Freshmen 15 John Adams Ron Adams Rachel Aguilera Elsie Aguiire Jenny Albert Bobby Alcaraz Su2ie Alexande Jeff Anderson Scott Arcoraci Teresa Arias Jeanne Arnold Sheila Arnold Carl Anedondo Pete Bakhit Tal Barratt Robert Bateson Dale Bathke Carla Bauer Dana Baur Stella Beard Karin Belcher Teresa Beltran Lisa Benham Lori Blacki ' .-ell Mark Blake Richard Boecker Elizabeth Bonhus Larr ' Booth Mike Boyd TTieresa Braley Jim Brermecke Albert Briones Robert Briones 6 Freshmen Melinda Brockelmeyer Dave Bro s ' n Monica Brukner Barbara Brouillet Donna Budzan Sherie Bullard Nancy Busse Mark Canterbury ' Chris Career Cassandra Cispary David Castanon Jeff Cazares Dennis Chance Kathy Chandler Denise Chapman Micci Clark Ted Claunch Sandy Coffman Sanford Coggins Cheryl Coleman David Cooney Susie Cooper Jack Cozad Kurds Cox Michael Creighton Tim Cruz Luis Damian Maria Damian Eileen Daugharty John Daugharty Kelly Daughart ' Sherrie Dean Sherrill Deardorff Debbie Dees Joseph DeHerrera Leo De Leon Robert Denton Ke ' in Diaz Kathleen Doonan Denise Doucette Dannv Drake Dennis Dudley- Colleen Dunn Mike Eckert Dion Edelbrock Judy Edwards Sander Eller Fresiune Top: Freshman Class Officers. Front Row: rpri McNaug ; ht Vice President Lori Blackwell, President; Anna Viduare, Secretary. Back Row: Robin Thompson, Dana Baur, and Jeri Roland, Represent- atives. Missing are: Denise Chapman and Dennis Dudley, Representatives. Middle: Freshmen get their first look at Bonita on Orientation Day. 18 Freshmen freshman life can be hectic Top L: Mike Rossiter gets initiated to ■ ' Botdta. Top R: Frosh spirit day. Bottom: Wrestlers at Fight Night wait their turn lb to wrestle. Freshmen 1 Sherry Emery Rachel Enberg Christina Farrell Vicki Fessler DeAndre Flowers Ciirt Fontenot Cheryl Foschi Jim Franks Alicia Fuentes Sharon Fulkerson Susan Griffith Lisa Grouf Clarence Hale Gary Hall Wade Hall Mark Hansen Frank Hanson Mike Harding Kathy Hauger Lucinda Hedrick Tammy Heinze Carrie Henderson Colleen Herman Steve Hernandez Cindy Hewitt Robbie Hicks Carol Higney Sean Hill Joey Hoerr Kim Hoffman Kim Holland 20 Freshmen Kim HoUister Bill Holmes Jeff Holston Kathy Howell Karen Howes Kirk Hubbard Stephanie Hutton Leland Jackson Linda Jackson Mark J arm Gilbert Jimenez Dan Johns Sandy Johns Brian Johnson Laurie Johnson Lori Johnson Jan Jones Vicki Joseph Colleen Keene Judith Konersr Sid Koster Mark Kresch Michele Lapp Bev Larson Lurry Latimer Jeffrey Lawrer Jerm ' ' Lav. ' ton Jesse Loera Leslie Loofbourrov. ' Ray Lopez Janet Lowe Tami Lowell Madeleine Lucas Jennifer Luthy Gerald Luton Kenny Lyon Dave MacFarlane Lisa Maebe David Maidment Mark Maloney Gary Marchese Freshmen 21 Leslie Loofbourrow and Carrie Henderson (Below): Future Homecoming Queens? Who ' s been eating my apple? asks Chuck Rees (Top Center). I want to bite you r neck! says John Garcia to Linda Jackson (Far Right). A Bonita Bearmouse?! (Below Left). Freshmen keep the strangest things in their lockers. Freshmen (Below Center) atop the lockers observing quad activities. Karen Sellick and Colleen Schultz (Below Right) each relax with a good book. 2 Freshmen The freshmen class adjusted quickly to life at Bonita. Receiving their lockers and meeting their teachers on orientation day prepared the frosh for the first day of school. Halloween provided a fine time for frosh to show their spirit and enthusiasm in school activities. Many freshmen participated by dressing up in various costumes. Lunch was enjoyed as a time for relaxation and fun between classes. Besides adjusting quickly, the freshmen were readily accepted into the student body, as they mixed with upperclassmen as well as their own classmates. they ' ve only just begun Freshmen t Glen Martin Sherry May Marty McAllister Richard McCook Dawn McCormick David McCrea Theresa McGrady Lori McNaught Bill Meyer Dan Milkowski Howard Miller Mary Montero Fred Mora Holly Morgan Ken Morris Carrie Morrison Richard Mulil Irma Muro Kathy Myatt Phil Netliing Elizabeth Northup AnnaMaria Ortega Dennis Page Betty Palafox Salvador Perez Ronnie Pickinpaugh Eddie Pratt Tracy Price Chuck Rees Kathryn Remley Greg Reza John Richardson Michael Riley Patricia Rivas Don Roberts Alex Rodriguez Victoria Rowe Mark Rubio Debbie Russi 24 Freshmen Irene Sandoval Michael Schelin Colleen Schultz Karen Sellick Steve Sellon Bill Shugg Dawn Silva Jesus Silva Mark Simpson Krista Snell Neil Soto Keitli Squyres Warren Stanley Larry Stephens Brook Stevens Tim Wilkin Paul Williams Scott Williams Colleen Woith Kelly Wolff Tim Sullivan Doug Sweaney Cindy Tanner Robert Taylor Jim Thomas Dan Thompson Robin Thompson Ellen Tims Elaine Tims Lynda Tucker Rodney Turner Dave Ulm John Upchurch Chris Van Voorhis Cheryl Vaszil Veanne Vesel AnnaMaria Viduare Gisel Vincent Debbie Vitko Rosie Walker Lynda Watson Jeri Webster Marc Wheeler David Whitaker Freshmen 25 I settling in . , , sophomores at their leisure ? (Left) Paul Anderson and his friends Aaron Bitran, Jeff Bennett and Bart Laseke. (Top) Steve Lovekin works hard for his grades. (Bottom) Sophomore athletes stick together at lunch, too. Sophomores Left: Oops, forgot my readmit, says L Tm Hathav.-ay. Top: Andrea McDaniels and Karen Lopez cruise the campus. Above: Just another day at lunch. Sophomores Jerry Adelberg Albert Albers Keith Alexander Marlis Alexander Paul Anderson Catliy Ardinger Bruce Ashmore Craig Ashmore Greg Astuto Angela Baker Kathy Basenberg Karen Batten Richard Bauer Mary Baum Kathi Belcher Barbara Belknap Jeff Bennett Beto Bernal Amanda Betancourt Gail Bigelow Bridget Bishop Aaron Bitran Richie Bosley Val Bozonier latthew Brown rom Bruiniers JeeAnne Bullock Sill Bumstead iarbara Burt heryl Burton ferri Burton lichelle Byrd sther Calderon ecky Callaway cott Carlson sffrey Carr Robert Carson like Carter ' laria Castanon eter Ceelen Ulph Chalifoux ernie Cliristensen inda Cliristensen im Clar k Robert Coffman 28 Sophomores Cindy Bragg Christine Brandon David Brazeau Adele Brennan Kent Brister Carol Brower Virginia Dewhurst Sherry Diloreto Kathy Divelbiss Robert Dorrough Sherri Dow Heather Do ' Aning Beverly Coleman Jim Coleman Pat Contreras Teresa Copeland Steve Cornwell Kristie Cox Dan Cromer Dave Crozier Jeff Crutchfield Kim Curtis Terri Curtze Connie Dacus Linda Daugharty Lisa Daugharty Dale Davis Dean Davis Sara Davis Margie DeCroot Rudy DeGroot Ross DeHart Cheryl DeMattei Lorraine Dowden David Drury Dawn Ekblad Eric Elliott Art Escoto Beatrice Espinoza Brian Fankhauser Bobbi Jean Fitches Larry Fletcher Neal Foster Frank Foti Larry Franco Dianna Fratello Bruce Fulkerth John Garcia Sandy Garcia Linda Gerrald Terri Godbout Greg Gorham Dearma Grady Mike Green Donna Griffith Cindy Guenette Lisa Gutierrez Sophomores 29 Sophomore class officers (Front Row) Diane Perez, Vice President; Jennifer Rodriguez, President; Sara Davis, Sec retary; (Back Row) Carol Hanawalt, Lori Perrin, and Kristi Hines, Repre- sentatives. (Not Pictured) Bridget Bishop and Scott Nichols. 30 Sophomores sophomores show spirit and support (Center) It looks better that way, Jennifer! says Barbara Belknap. (Top) Kristie Cox and Mary Baum help their class by working the snack bar. (Above) The Spirit of ' 76!? Sophomores 31 Vicky Guzman Lance Hagele Susan Hahn Carol Hanawalt Beth Hanna Mike Hansen Charles Harris Lynne Hathaway David Hedwall Karl Heim Debbie Heins David Hellier Lauren Helm Dina Henly Manuel Hernandez Kevin Hildum Jeff Hill Bruce Hines Kristi Hines JoAnne Hobo Bruce Holmes Karen Hoover Lynn Hortick Cheryl Howell Lori Howell John Hussey Bill Imler Penny Jackson Vance Jameson Kelly Jenkins Mark Jernejcic Scott Johnson Dave Jones Mary Jordan Terry Joseph Hank Kaestner Richard Kay Russell Keene 32 Sophomores Tim Kelley Sharon Kermedy Cindy King Brett Klinetobe Robert Knerr Tom Kotwica Barbara Landaal Rich Lapp Bart Laseke Patrick Laverty Lisa Lawrence Linda Lewis Jaime Liatti Salvadore Liotta David Liskey Phil Mertz Peter Michelsen Philip Michelsen Karen Miller Kim Loba Toni Logue Karen Lopez Stephen Lovekin Loren Lowe Tony Lucas Traci Lujan John Lyon Susan Maloney Georgina Mannor Renee Marchese Keith Margarevitch Shirley Martinez Vickie Martinez Jack Mauldin Rhonda Mc Carty Joe Mc Cleary Loran McClung Danny McCrea Andrea McDaniel Patricia McGrady Lorrie McNabb Freddie Mendoza Patricia Merrill Sophomores 33 the serious side of ' 76 Settling in. . . That is generally what the sophomore year is all about. You ' re not a freshman, but you ' re not yet an upperclassman. There isn ' t anyone thing that all sophomores do. Being able to take G. S. R. is something most sophomores look forward to. And when you ' re 15, years old, you can be taught to drive! Or at least learn the fundamentals. Now, you really feel like part of the school. The confusions of being a freshman are over but not forgotten. Being able to purchase your ring is another sophomore privilege. One of the responsibilities of being a sophomore class officer is to select the design and style of ' 76 class ring. « -=• (Above) Georgia Mannor, did you forget your combination??!! (Top Center) Everyone studies in G. S. R. (Top Right) John Mutschler leads his group in choral reading (Bottom). Excedrin headache 3,795 for Mr. Wolff. (Far Right) Barbara Burt, Mike Sarter, Richard Bauerand and Vickie Martinez compare rings. 34 Sophomores Sophomores 35 Steve Miller Ramona Montes Rick Moore Ernie Mora Judy Morales Pamela Morey Timothy Morris Howard Murray John Mutschler Keith Myer Henry Negrette Mike Jones Scott Nichols Rosemary Ortiz Ronald Pace Frank Pacheco Jim Parsons Jeff Pence Jimi Pense Alma Perez Diane Perez Lori Perrin Vicki Peters Victoria Popovich Rita Porras Rose Porto Laurie Posnack Susan Quinn Abbott Quiroz Lori Rael David Ramirez Robin Raney Beverly Rhodes Dale Richardson David Richardson Deborah Robinson Jennifer Rodriquez Tom Rojas Doreen Romo Joyce Rouse Tammy Rowbotham Richard Rupe 36 Sophomores Michael Sarter Stan Schechter Karen Scheidecker Frank Schoble Ted Schultz Jim Shepherd Patty Sherman Janice Shipman James Shutts Mike Sievers Jennifer Ynclan Isabel Yslas Silvia Zorzoli Connie Zuniga Frank Zuniga Valarie Smith Brad Snedeker Sheree Sogn Donna Soule Jerry Stephens Cathy Stevenson Chuck Stone Jim Stout Cherie Thacker Deborah Thomas Duane Tims Kim Torkelson Valerie Torok Dan Ureno Jeff Vaniman Vickie Vesel Kathy Vick Missy Vierich Paul Vigna Jack Vinyard Robert Vitko Susan Wagner Paula Watkins Samuel Warren Mike Waters Lindsay Webster Beth Welch Dennis Welch Lori Weyers Donna Wilson Jeff Wilson Lisa Wilson Darlene Witkowski Teri Wolcott Tammy Woodhurst Sophomores 37 The majority of students ' school life is spent in the classroom taking a variety of subjects. Some courses, such as Leadership P. E. , were offered only to juniors. There, the junior girls trained to become P. E. leaders. ? .nother course, U.S. History, had been considered a class for juniors. Due to the new classification of students (first year, second year, etc. ) U. S. History, along with a few other courses, was opened to other qualified students; however, those classes were still made up primarily of juniors. Some juniors enrolled in advanced electives including foreign languages, drafting, and algebra. The junior year is when most students begin thinking se- riously about the future. The Pre-S.A. T. was taken by many juniors. This test, in addition to preparing juniors for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, was used as a qualifying exam for National Merit Scholarships. growing up , . The Advanced Spanish Class (Above) does tfieir assignment outside. Lori Hantzis, Mark Johns, and Candee Fisher (Right) develop their creativity in Ceramics. Bob Allen (Top) works hard in Advanced Drafting. Bruce McAllister (Center) makes use of the temporary library. During October, many juniors took the P. S. A. T. (Center Right). Jolin Garrison and Wayne Ogden (Bottom) study while Harold Drake chuckles in the back ground. 38 Juniors junior year is for looking ahead Juniors 39 Steve Aguilera Cindy Albert Robert Allen Rovina Allen Susan Anderson Bruce Armstrong Krys Be dwell Suzanne Belknap Terri Bell Cheryl Bennett Manuel Betancourt Jim Bosley Sue Bradshaw Lorraine Braley Cindy Brown Nancy Brubaker Nancy Bryant Wendy Budzan Kathie Buliler Charlene Burnett Debra Burns David Burton Carol Burt Laura Busse Lorinda Byrd Annette Carosone 40 Juniors Carmen Carlos Stella Cardenas Teri Case C. C. Castro David Cazares Lowona Chancellor Terry Clemens Carol Click Carl Clifton Suzanne C off man Cathy Coleman Debi Collins Roger Conroy Steve Cooper Rocky Covin Matthew Covington Keith Crockett Lindsay Croke Gerald Cruz Tammy Curtis David De.Marzie Kathy Deotsch Blake Downing Harold Drake Chris Dufrenne Steven DuMelle Debbie East Mike Eastwood Janet Edmondson Patty Edwards Dwight Endert Leigh Pansier Rich Fehrenback Burt Fessler Candee Fisher Vicky Fletcher William Forbes Brad Frick Debbie Galla John Garrison Juniors 41 42 Juniors We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! (Top). Maureen Lucardie (Right)--an active participant in Spirit Week . Junior girls (Center) practicing (?) for tlie Powder Puff game. The Homecoming Dance (Far Right) was sponsored by the juniors. is displayed by juniors W V mior Class Officers Front Row: Pete Martinez, Vice resident; Cathy Coleman, President; Teri Case, Sec. reas. Back Row: Sheri Rees, Pam Hyatt, Christina ivala, C. C. Castro and Alicia Ryan, Representatives. The Class of ' 75 was involved in many activities throughout the school year. During the first few months , the junior class sponsored the Homecoming dance after the football victory over Walnut. The gym was crowded for one of the more successful dances in recent years. Later in October, the juniors showed their spirit by actively participating in the school ' s Spirit Week, which included dodging the automatic sprinklers to decorate the quad late at night and riding decorated bikes to school the next day. The new year brought another fun event that called for some real teamwork on the part of the juniors. In the annual Powder Puff football game, the Juniors challenged the seniors while the cheering crowd looked on. In May, after almost three years of preparations and fund- raising, the junior class sponsored the Junior Senior Prom. The Prom is the biggest social event of the year and is open to juniors and seniors and their dates. The careful planning and organization of the juniors, headed by their class officers, was responsible for making the Prom a memorable occasion. Juniors 43 Mark Goodwin ■P Rick Grant V k Debbie Green n Cindy Greene E7 ' ' p| Fi« r Mark Greeson Hi. ' m Diarma Griffiths H M Mark Grosso T - - ' IX p ' AJ Randal Guck John Guest Richard Hanna Lori Hantzis Paul Harding Harvey Hawkins Robert Hayes Mike Helms Tony Henly Ed Hillary Debbie Howell Margaret Hurmence Pam Hyatt David jarm Linda Jerrick Mark Johns Debbie Johnson Todd Jones Sandy Julian Laurie Keene Patrick Kelley Becky Lacagnina 44 Juniors Eileen Lawrence Scott Lay Tom Lazar Kathy Ledesma Richard Lober Amelia Lopez Sue Lovekin Steven Loya Janice Lucas John Luthy Kim Lynch Scott Lyon Scott Magallanes Roger Mallett Corine Manzanares Jodi Markland Christina Marquez Pete Martinez Robert Martinez Kevin Mason Pam Masters J i - Kim Matthews Rick Mayer Bruce McAllister Marian McBride Dave McCauley Rick McC Unlock Norma Mesa Merry Michelsen Dana Mishler Frank Morales Charles Morgan Glen Morgan Tim Morgan Jackie Murguia Juniors 45 dy vV ■ ,(y v - .e ■ - ' ' ' - :u;«fe R:Kfc;- Evil Knievel? (Top Left). Ed Hillary (Above) frowns as he checks out the lunch he purchased. Juniors enjoy spending lunch among friends (Top Center). Don ' t knock it; it ' s econom- ical, and it conserves gas! says Dave Sanford (Right). Gerald Cruz (Top Right) nonchalantly waltzes across the quad. Pam Masters (Bottom Center) grins anxiously as slie waits to take her drivers test. Ross Thompson and Walter Walker (Far Right) get advice from Mr. Altobelli. 46 Juniors students show a variety of interests on and off campus Students found time for activities other than those sponsored by the school. Usually at lunchtime, they were seen cramming for tests, attending club meetings, or just talking ■svith friends. One of the highlights of the junior year, for most people, is getting a drivers license. The students who received licenses this year found that they became more independent. Juniors 47 Evelia Muro Linda Murray Suzan Myatt Jerry Osborne Gary Oxley MaryLynn Pace Nancy Palafox Ron Parisi Vicki Parrish Robin Pearson Lucille Perez Patti Perez Jack Phillips Julie Phillips Julie Plank Kelly Myers Lencho Nava Debbie Nesa Frances Nomura James Norsworthy Susie O ' Brien Debbie O ' Brien Wayne Ogden Kim O ' Kelley Tony Orr Marissa Planta Dove Pokorny Keith Posthuma Glenda Potts Linda Pressley Patrick Reed Sheri Rees Patty Rico Nick Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez PB ' P Alan Rojas Mike Roland Cathy Rothrock 48 Juniors Mike Rupe Alicia Ryan Bonnie Sanchez Joe Sandoval Tim Sandoval April Schauer Joanne Schiock Cindy Shugg Marilyn Singleterry Ken Skorupski Kevin Sly Cheryl Smith Mona Smith Valerie Stegall Daniel Sullivan Jesse Sweeney Bill Tevnan Craig Teter Elizabeth Thomas Lee Thomas Sabrina Tichenor Cindy Traynor Veronica Tucker Marlin Turner Russell Tyner Joe Valdez Roger Vera Lisa Vinyard Valerie Vitale Brian Wagner Eddie Walker Walter Walker Judy White Jill Wilkinson Martin Williams Christina Zavala Chris Zent Juniors 49 getting out . , , senior ■ privileges lost found, and lost again Bruce McNaught and Kathy Shirden practice mouth- to- mouth resuscitation. . . Where is Mrs. Bernstein now? (Below) Marty Schroedter takes advantage of senior parking priviliges. (Bottom) Carl Davis and Kristel Klinder dress in the homecoming spirit. 50 Seniors (Left) Tom Byrd and Mike Murguia observe the basketball activity at one of the last games they will see as Bonita students. (Below) Liz Magana participates in home- coming activities. For the first time in 71 years, they were not seniors, but rather fourth year students. No one realized that would be any difference until the announcement came that there would no longer be any senior privileges. As might be expected, the students were unhappy at this decision, and objections arose. Finally, a senior addressed a teachers ' meeting, and the extra five minutes for lunch was reinstated on a trial basis. Soon, word began to circulate that senior ditch day was coming. The seniors met with Mr. Rosen, and were warned that such action would cause the longer lunch to be revoked. On the designated day, the majority of the seniors were not in school, and thus, the privilege was taken away. Seniors 51 Steve Allen Carolyn Airand ■ ' f X j|9H[ I s ti M feki ,. •■ : T ' ' T B b ' . ••9 «. B B Jft ' I H ' w vuir Hii Hli f t - . B H H Iw . K ' H K - ' I B H ' «ii Mi - . Bi H l fl P Teresa Alvarez Brooke (Hansen) Ashby 52 Seniors Yolanda Beltran Kathy Blackwell|l Denese Anderson Marv Arredondo Karen Bono ttj Seniors 53 Diane Clay 54 Seniors Mark Dally Carmen Escandon Philip Gomez Seniors 55 Bart Flora 56 (Above) Julie Mishler works in the Student Store as part of her duties as ASB Treasurer. (Right) Sandi Detrick, an employee of Buffum ' s department store, was placed through the Bonita Regional Occupation Program. Day and attended a Rotary- sponsored luncheon. (Right) Tom Medeiros, an eighteen year old senior, votes for the first time in a local election. getting involved means assuming responsibility New opportunities were open to the seniors, both in a and out of school. The students became in- volved in government by voting, by participating in student government day, and by holding student offices. During the year many seniors turned eighteen, and gained their legal adulthood. They were able to vote in all elections, and were re- sponsible for their own actions. While the guys were still required to register for the draft, they were no longer called to serve. The senior class officers are, (From L To R) Peggy Nichols, Rep. ; Kristel Klinder, Rep. ; Deborah Dudley, Sec. Treas. ; Bart Flora, Pres. ; Jana Gillette, Vice-Pres. ; Cherie Hanawalt, Rep. ; Linda Hutchison, Rep. These officers planned one of the best homecoming ceremonies Bonita has had in years and sponsored the Sweetheart ' s Ball Basketball Court function. Throughout the year they made the many decisions involving graduation. Seniors 57 58 Seniors James Hathaway Stephen Henderson Seniors 59 Brenda Hillary Jan Jenson Christine Martin Bruce McNaught Tracy Murray LaiT - N ' amimatsu Seniois 61 Stella Montes Louije Morgan (Below) Jane Shoemaker and Greg Squyres measure for caps and gowns. (Right) Darla Murray gives Ken Neher and John McCleary college handbooks and applications. (Bottom Right) Kirk Smith poses for his senior portraits. College applications, hours of testing, job training, portraits, and finally graduation made the senior year unique, even if hectic. Since this was their last year at Bonita, the seniors were kept busy making arrangements for next year. Those who chose to continue on to colleges and universities filled out countless forms, took the necessary entrance examinations, and overran the counseling office with innumerable questions. The others, who were planning on going directly to a job, spent the year learning useful skills such as typing, auto mechanics, and homemaking. A startling number of seniors were planning to be married soon, and in fact, a few already were. Preparation for graduation started early in the year, with the decision that all seniors, male and female, would wear green caps and gowns. Graduation announcements were ordered, and finally taken for caps and gowns. measurements were 62 Seniors (Left) Janet Konersman, Barbara Price, and Pam Lewis pick up graduation announcements at the ASB office. (Bottom Left) Mike Guest and Chris Martin concentrate on the Iowa Test for Educational Development, which is required of all seniors. (Below) Kim Drake and Louise Morgan learn homemaking skills. preparation for the future . crowds the senior year Seniors 63 64 Seniors Deborah Norsworthy Corlan Ortmayer Nancy Pompa Greg Squyres Martin Schroedter Seniors 6 ' , ■(3t-r Rick Reischman Kiyotaka Sakaue Tommie Sandoval 66 Seniors Scott Taylor Lori Tyler Patricia Wolcott Freddie Yslas Kitty Woodall Joanne Zografaki Lupe Yepez Monica Zorzoli Seniors 67 •ixy Wagner Diane Wilder cvdmv iisX aViou teaching . . . learning from your kids . . . rapid exits. . . progress reports. . . students who don ' t understand. . . counseling. . . rapping. . . understanding. . . helping out. . . coordinating . . cleaning up. . . cooking. . . typing. . . filing. . . keeping it all together c;cuV i Above: Miss Judy Amiguet Girls ' P. E. Left: Mr. Clarke Anderson Science Teachers 69 Left: Mr. Craig Bowser Psychology Below: Mrs. Maxine Brechbiel German, French Above: Mr. Bruce Deerson American Problems Left: Mr. Anastassios Daoussis European History 70 Teachers I .c , Above: Mr. David Chamberlin Librarian Center: Mr. J. T. Dorsey Industrial Arts (Wood) Left: Mr. Robert Connolly Math; Science Jean Brennecke Teachers 71 Right: Mr. Joseph Esposito Geography Below: Mr. Kenneth Erickson Math; Learning Center Q f i ' Vi v , A ' 1 w K%3 72 Teachers Above: Mrs. Lucille Hutchinson Business Center: Mrs. Bonnie Johns Crafts; Ceramics Right: Mrs. Doris Hastings Math ' WsL. ij ' JoY ' J ' - ' V -AjuM ( (L Left: Mi. Ralph Gonzalez Boys ' P. E. Belovr: Mi. Richard Giaff Industrial Arts (Auto) Above: Miss Janet Gruehl r .;l:sh,: Yearbook Centei: Mr. Goidon Johnson U.S. Histor - Left: Mr. Tim Hartnett Science Teachers 73 Above: Miss Martha Offenhauser Business Right: Mr. Hugh O ' Connell Art; Jewelry 74 Teachers Top: Mrs. Andrea Lee Drama; English Center: Mr. Donald Rees Math Bottom: Mr. Charles Mayfield Special Education Top: Ms. Bonita Lockwood Girls ' P.E. Center: Mr. Pete Lopez Spanish; Boys ' P.E. Bottom: Mr. Robert Matthew Math Teachers 75 Right; Mrs. Gloria Robertson French; Spanish Below: Mr. Remi Tremblay Boys ' P.E. Center: Mr. Dale Waterlyn Learning Center Right: Mr. Peter Teaff ASB Director 76 Teachers Far Left: Mrs. Janet Rousseau English Left: Mr. Dick Salomon Boys ' P.E. Belo v: Mis. Louise Schultz English; Newspaper Mr. Michael Somborger ' -th Cc Eugene Wolff In _.:_ . ..rts (Drafting) Left: Mr. Robin Snyder Instrumental Music 78 Administrators Mr. Roger P. Nelson Asst. Principal - Boys Top: Board of Education Center Left: Mr. Dean Huigens Head Counselor Center Right: Mr. Delbert Jones Counselor Lower Left: Mr. Bill Stelzner Attendance Counselor Lower Right: Mr. Benjamin Ramirez Counselor Administrators 79 Mrs. Darlene Smith Regional Occupation Program Coordinator Cafeteria Staff Mis. Sandy Perrin, Mis. Sharon Knight, Mrs. Sabra Rowland, Mrs. Mickey Big e low . 80 Staff Mi. in Office Staff Front Row: Mrs. Vera McNaught, Mrs. Grace Chapman. Back Ro• ' : Mrs. Bonnie PlanJc, Mrs. Doris Mishler, Mrs. Roberta Schuhmann, Mrs. Diane Saita, Miss Doreen Byers. Custodial Staff Front Row: Mr. Mike Nakys, Mr. John Akins, Mr. Ralph Smelzie. Back Row: Mr. Lynn Ebersol, Mrs. Louis May, Mr. Clyde Grant. Mr. Ernie Horvath Equipment Manager Mrs. Ana Vela Equipment Manager Miss Bets Caddes, R.X. Mrs. Mar)- Williams, Librar ' Clerk Staff 81 ■ ' ' v- % . p ' ' ' V ' u ■f M i V%;, ' !..•;■ ' w .. 1[% i t ... ' ' iN ; ' i2rX... mniT keeping the spirit— supporting the team— win or lose. . . cookies and pvmch for the players. . . painting posters and decorating the gym. planning the rallies. . . caring about student government — running for office. . . campaign posters and speeches. . . -, counting ballots. . . a. s. b. retreat . . . :■ planning for next year. . . sharing interests — skiing and hiking. . . working with your hands. . . helping others. . , working toward a goal. . . field trips and honor days. . . keeping stats. . . selling programs and serving meals. . , bake sales, candy drives, and carwashes. . . cultural experience ... • • . ■ —getting in on the action -- ' K . •..;- !.,j officers The constitution of the associated student body provides for a tri-cameral government, with separate functions for the executive, judicial, and legislative councils. In recent years the Bonita Forum, founded by Mr. Rosen, has served as a sounding board for a greater sampling of the campus. So far, the Forum has no constitutional status, ejdsting only in an advisory capacity. The legislative council (upper) has the power to approve or disapprove of the actions of the execirtive council. This year they met to approve the formation of several campus clubs, including ski club, backpackers, and the Casanovas. They reviewed the work of the executive council and occasionally questioned individual officers about the execution of their duties. The judicial council (lower r.) handles school elections. The members count ballots. Debbie Edelbrock, Chief Justice, was enrolled in the Leadership class with the executive council, where she spent the year verifying the offi- cer ' s actions with the school constitution. Mr. Peter Teaff, in his first full year as the Director of Student Activities, was responsible for coordinatiiig the actions of the different councils. He serves as advisor for the Leadership class and is finally responsible for ail ASB- related activities. ' ' . . .in order to form a more perfect school. . .? 85 asb execs take care of business The duties of the Executive Council consists of more than the super- vision of student affairs. The students who make up the executive council also plan activities for the year. This year, as the result of the recent wave of nostalgia, the offi- cers hosted a History of Rock assembly, which showed how the music of the 50 ' s evolved into today ' s popular music. As in previous years, a movie was sho ' n for the student body. The selection of A Man Called Horse aroused reactions on campus, some praising and some very critical. In the past, all elected and appointed ASB executive officers were required to enroll in Leadership class. During the first semester, an attempt was made to carr ' out the regular functions of the executive council without this designated time, but second semester the class was reinstated. The Executive Coimcil also oversees the spending of student funds. The decrease in the budget increased the difficult) ' of supplying suffi- cient funds for student activities. Football games and die sale of ASB cards bring in the majority of student funds, and a couple down years in football have hurt the treasury. However this year ' s improved foot- ball record helped put tlie treasury back on its feet. 86 Student Government Mary Lynn Pace (upr. 1. ) arranges for assemblies as part of her duties as vice president while Jeri Martinez looks on. The lettering on the marquee is main- tained by executive council members (upr. ctr. ) Bruce McNaught and Corlan Ortmayer. Julie Mishler, treasurer, and Lori Drury, secretary, communicate with the student body (upr. r. ) by means of the A. S.B. bulletin board. Executive decisions (lower 1. ) are made at council meetings. Kitty Woodall (lower ctr. ) files away executive records. Much papenvork is taken care of by the student officers, (lower r. ). Debbie Edelbrock types a letter as Bob Rees, A. S. B. president, looks on. 87 The varsity cheerleaders (above) are Pam Hyatt, Cathy Coleman, Lorl Drury, Cindy Brown, Eileen Lawrence, and in front Velen Lopez. The rally girls come out to sup- port the team, come rain or shine (right). 88 Rally The songleaders are, (below) Suzie Myatt, Suzie Belknap, Stella Montes, Jenny Covington, Cherie Hanawalt, and Julie Beer. ' ' we ' re from bonita . . . ! ' The spirit of a school is reflected by its rally squad. They mirror our jubilance at victory, and attempt to raise our spirits in times of defeat. With only one returning senior on the varsity cheerleading team (Lori Drury), we were presented with many new faces. In the past, the rally squad has been made up of girls who participated in school events through the Pep Club. This year, with the dissoulution of that club, it became necessary to decide how next year ' s rally group would be selected. Rally was most active during football season, when they attended the games and sponsored weekly rallies in the gym or around the rock. Rally 89 duBs big ' ' b ' ' lettermen supply entertainment Big B is the lettermen ' s club of Bonita. Only students who have earned a varsity letter may be members of this club. Club members were involved in many ac- tivities this year. They sold and collected tickets (upr. r.) to the Harlem Clowns basketball game, which they also sponsored. As part of the Sadie Hawkins Day activities, Big B members organized a slave sale and offered their services as slaves. In March, the club supplied amusement in the form of a donkey -basketball game. Volun- teers from the junior and senior classes (above and right) competed against each other in a spirited game, in which the juniors defeated the seniors 30-22. Throughout the year, a group of people donated their time to chart or keep score for the athletic teams. The group was not a club- -the individuals were chosen by the coaches. These statisticians recorded the various moves of the players in football (left), basketball (bottom), wrestling (below), and baseball. The information was used by each coach to gauge the improvement of the players. At the end of each season, the players gave gifts to their statisticians in appreciation for their services. Statisticians 91 gaa IS more than sports ' GAA was more than an organization for girls to compete in sports; it was a club that offered many other activities for its girls. The annual swim party (Iwr. 1.) was held to kick off the new year and to welcome new members. During football season, GAA members served dinners to the football players (top), and club members participated in the school candy sale to raise money for sports equipment. At the Harlem Clown game, GAA basketball players supplied pre-game entertainment. In addition to these activities, the cabinet planned the club ' s two annual banquets. One-hundred seventy-five people attended the father -daughter banquet in February. After an hour of playing volleyball, the fathers and daughters ate dinner, listened to the presentation of awards, and then went to the gym for square -dancing. In the spring, many mothers and daughters attended the banquet for the presentation of second -semester sports awards. At that time, individual awards were also given to girls who harl fftrr pr nnint-c fr i fhp m haunted house profits fund active year The California Scholarship Federation is a statewide organization incor- porated under the laws of California. CSF is a club made up of students with an A or high B average. In October the group was invited to UCLA ' S annual Honors Day. There, thousands of CSF students from many different schools listened to talks about the college, toured the campus, and went to the Colliseum for the UCLA Berkeley football game. The next day, members began to set up the Haunted House, which was open October 29, 30, and 31, and was a great success. Cheryl Bennett and Suzie Myat t (above prepare to hang Dana Mishler. CSF members (upr, ctr. ) take time out to discuss Haunted House plans. Eddie Hillary and Mark Goodwin (left) assemble props. On the first of the bi-annual Honor Days, the group toured the Wax Museum and lunched at Knott ' s Berry Farm. This was followed by a short ride to L. A. to see the movie The Way We Were. Second semester activities consisted of attending Honor Day and, along with other local chapters , attending and hosting the Spring Conference at the Claremont Colleges. The highlight of every Conference is the announcement of the Seymour award winners. This year Mark Western and Julie Mishler were selected as two of the eight finalists. C.S. F. 93 The Keyette Club is the co-ed auxiliary to the Key Club, a student branch of the Kiwanis. This year the Keyettes sponsored a carwash, the profits of which went toward the pre- sentation of a movie, for the entire student body. President Mary Baum and Vice-President Dianna Fratello (upr. ctr.) conducted the meetings at which members planned their carwash (upr. 1. ). keyettes keyette carwash a success Front Row: Valarie Smith, Dianna Fratello, Kristie Cox, Cindy Hedrick, DeeAnne Bullock, Lisa Rowbotham, Kristy Holton, Shirley Martinez. Back Row: Sandy Julian, Susan Wagner, Mary Baum, Ellen Tims, Beverly Rhodes, Paula Watkins, Terri Godbout, Tammy Rowbotham. 94 Keyettes student body shares international experiences Guests buy desserts from Debbie Howell and John MacKirdy at the International Fast (top right). International Day is advertised (above) by Margaret Hurmence, Joanna Zografaki, Cher ' l Knight, Anneli Hansson, Loran McClung, Carla Van Daalen, Mr. Daoussis (advisor), Sue Bradshaw, and Tuula Niemela. F.E. C. 95 f.e.c. hosts four students Cheryl Knight (upr. 1.) displays a sweater made by her Argentine moth- er. Vice-President Margaret Hur- mence (upr. ctr. ) animatedly dis- cusses the International Fest with Joanna. Mr. Snyder (Iwr. 1.) is Tuula ' s father at the GAA Father Daughter Banquet. In her native cos- tume, Joanna (Iwr. ctr. ) talks to PTA members. PTA members enjoy Carla ' s speech about Holland (upr. r.) and Anneli ' s speech about Sweden (Iwr. r. ) 96 ■- y e 7 t ' y : (n ct t According to the club charter, the objec- tives of the Foreign Exchange Club are to bring students of other nations to Bonita, to send students from Bonita to other nations, and to promote international good will. The F.E.C. met its objectives by arrang- ing for four students to come to Bonita. Tuula Niemela from Finland, Anneli Hansson from Sweden, Joanna Zografaki from Greece, and Carla Van Daalen from Holland spent the school year here, meeting people and learning some of America ' s customs. Through the efforts of the F. E.G., it was possible for Bonita ' s Cheryl Knight to go to Argentina for six months. Upon her return home, she told of her experience there. In order to promote international under- standing, the members of the F.E.C. held an International Fest at which our four exchange students talked about their countries. Follow- ing the talks, desserts were sold to the guests. 97 mecha awards club scholarships MECHA is a club de- signed to promote better relations between the stu- dents on campus. This year the club sponsored three money-making ven- tures-a car wash, an enchilada dinner, and the annual Christmas Dance. The car wash and the dance provided financial stability which countered the rel- atively unprofitable en- chilada dinner. The efforts of advisor Mrs. Gloria Robertson and club president Yolanda Beltran unified the club members toward an active and successful year. 98 MECHA Front Row: Terri Beltran, Irma Muro, Carmen Carlos, Cecilia Kason, Nancy Palafox , Christina Zavala, Corine Manzanares, Stella Cardenas, Evelia Muro. Second Row: Mary Ann Carlos, Patty Castillo, Marilyn Sandoval, Lorraine Serrano, Oracle Lopez (V. P. ), Yolanda Beltran (Pres. ), Liz Magana (Treas. ), Diane Loya (Sec. ), Mrs. Gloria Robertson (Advisor), Nancy Pompa, Alice Fuentes, Debbie Sandoval, Patty Rico. Tliird Row: Elsie Aguirre, Patty Rivas, Irma Nava, Rachel Aguilera. Back Row: Tommie Sandoval, Lupe Yepez, Ray Rico, Eddie Acosta, Cruz Beltran, Guy Jameson, Mark Rubio, Manuel Betancourt, Tim Cruz. ■fsff W? key club aids community Key Club is a community service club for boys. This year the club helped in the drive a- gainst Muscular Dystrophy by distributing donation cans to the local stores. After a period of three weeks, club president Bruce Armstrong went back to each store and collected the containers which he delivered to the Muscular Dystrophy Headquarters. This year, with the help of their sponsors Mr. Esposito and Mr. Stewart, the club members helped to form, the Keyettes, their sister club. Key Club 99 Casanova club casanovas overcome hardships and hold concert dance In spite of all the troubles that the club has encountered, it managed to put on a very successful concert-dance. It had big hopes to put on a gigantic rock concert similar to the last year ' s concert, but be- cause of the previous money handling problems, they found themselves without the backing of the A.S.B. Not quickly de- feated, advisor Mr. Ralph Gonzalez appealed to the city council, and was again turned down. Front Row: Joyce Rouse, Chris Farrell, Kim Hollister, Carrie Henderson, Penny Jackson. Debbie Heins, Lynn Hathaway. Second Row: Lisa Grouf, Susan Griffith, Carrie Grable, Leslie Loofburrow, Krista Snell, Patty Merrill, Sharon Kennedy, Lorrie McNabb, Cindy King. Third Row: Steve Cooper, Terry .Clemens, Advisor Mr. Ralph Gonzalez, Mike Rupe, Rick Rupe, Leonard Gonzales (V. P. ), Sheri Smith, Robert Martinez (Pres. ), Sherri Bullard, Cliris Zent, Suzy Alexander, Terri Curtze. 100 Casanova Club gymnastics gymnasts acquire agility Gymnastics is an action club, as these pic- tures show. Spotters Lorrie McNabb and John Simpson (top 1. ) help Suzy Belknap come out of a walkover. Suzy Myatt (left) does another kind of walkover, and Dana Mishler (above) is caught in the middle of a successful flip. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Bonnie Johns, has no officers. The girls (and one guy) met at their mutual convenience. Originally they made use of the g m at 6:00 A. M. , but the energy crisis curtailed the use of the lights, and they met after school from then on. Gymnastics 101 science ficti ion bradbury draws sci-fi fans Another addition to the campus social scene was the Science Fiction Club. The high point of their first year was Ray Bradbury ' s lecture at LaVeme College (right). Several members in- cluding the founder and president, Jodie Markland, and Advisor Ms. Louise Schultz, attended (above). The noted author of The Martian Chronicles spoke on How to Be Like Captain Ahab ; he compared the madness of Moby Dick ' s enemy to his own single-mindedness of purpose, which led to his success. The audience enjoyed his animated lecture style, and left the lecture with a better understanding of one of their favorite writers. 102 Science Fiction backpackers y. backpackers at algiers creek Laden down with camp- stoves, tube tents, sleeping bags, and first-aid kits, a small group of nature-lovers trekked through the wilderness; Led b} their fearless trail-masters Mr. Gordon Johnson and Mr. Gene Wolff (above), Jana Gillette, Chris Martin, Karen Hoover, Linda Hutchinson, Diane Perez, and Lance Hagele are the Bonita backpackers. The club enjoyed their first trip this year to Algiers Creek, where they practiced the fundamentals of survival in the great outdoors. They learned how to pitch a tent, mark a trail, and use the various pieces of equipment they carried. On another trip, die hikers explored Lytle Creek and followed the switchbacks to the top of Mount Baldy. Backpackers 103 Brian Johnson and David Cooney (above 1.) take a canteen break. Jana Gillette, tUeticsis — regwlatian haircuts . . . a. Aousand laps aioand die fence ... gettiiig psyched-up . . . being tbe tmallpst team in the league seeing your name in the paper . . . always |daying tbe last tbiity seconds . bliiv] ' ' umpiies and crazy reft ... getting cajmed-camung tbe odier guy . four-year-old uniforms. . . being part of tbe team ... competing just with yooiself . . . - beating tbe best team in tbe league . . losing in tbe third oveitinie ... — how you y the game varsity football takes second in league ; irae, ajad ciac - eceivec :ie S: Coack ' iZ£ 4: ' sljET iceve ijO . svicisaic (Top) Harold Drake runs the veer after re- ceiving many key blocks. (Middle Left) Steve Rodriguez breaks through the line to sack the quarterback. (Middle Right) Bart Flora right on target. (Bottom Left) Bob Rees and Rick Russi join the crew. (Bottom Right) The defense gets their instructions from Captain Larry Namimatsu 106 Football bearcats shine in football action (Top Left) Ready, Set. . . (Top Right) Marty Schroedter intercepts a pass. (Middle Left) Harold Drake breaks loose. (Middle Right) Brad Frick flies through the air to gain more yardage. (Bottom) Steve Hines shows his punting form. Football 107 m ■ «i. ' rVv mm Front Row: Frank Trejo, Pat Slagle, Tom Bruiniers, Henry Parades, Ernie Mora, Mark Ravitich. Second Row: Coach Dave Soden, Bruce Hines, Jeff Pence, Ron Pace, Marty Johnson, Richard Kay, Humberto Bernal, Scott Sanborne, Rusty Keene, Coach Steve Russi. Back Row: Larry Franco, Ken Wealand, Tom Rojas, Bart Laseke, Russell Lewis, David Ramirez, John Garcia. j.v. ' s defense shows strength The Junior Varsit ' team had a discour- aging year, posting a 1-9 record. Despite this, the J. V. defense proved to be strong. Bruce Hines, the M T vdnner, provided strong leadership and played many positions, in- cluding defensive safety ' , tailback, and fullback. Lindsay Croke took the most improved honors. Coaches Dave Soden and Steve Russi did a fine job in tlieir first year as Bonita coaches. The one game that the Bearcats won was against Gladstone, with a 6-0 score. I 108 Football (Top L. ) Coaches Walt Altobelli and Craig Bowser instruct Sanford Coggins on the next play. (Top R. ) 36-74 hike! (Middle) Bearkittens on the sidelines wait their turn to play. freshmen enthusiastic; record misleading The frosh season was disappointing from the stand- point of only one Bearcat win. But the enthusiasm sho vn by the 42 bo-ys vho turned out this year makes the future look promising. The defense held Royal Oak as v ell as Temple Cit ' scoreless. The Most Valuable Player award went to Gary Marchese, Most Improved Trophy to Ed Pratt, and Dion Edelbrock took Most Inspirational honors. Sanford Coggins, Scott ■ilIiams, and Gilbert Castro held the offense together, while Gary Marchese, Xeil Soto, Chuck Rees, Jack Cozad, and Dan Thompson led the mighty defense. The team had a few hard breaks by losing two games by only one point and tr dng another. With a year ' s experience behind them, these boys should add depth to next year ' s teams. « '  1 %f m i SJ Jim v Front Row: Jeff Cazares, Tracy Price, Steve Romero, Dan Drake, David Maidment, Dion Edelrock, Bill Holms, Dan Thompson. Second Row: Mr. Ernie Horvath, Ken Lyon, Mike Schelin, Ray Rico, Bob Alcaraz, Scott vVilliams, Gilbert Castro, David Castanon, Leo Goodenough, Rob Hicks. Third Row: Coach Walt Altobelli, Rebel N5artin, Mike Rossiter, Jesus Silva, Jim Smith, Mark Kresch, Glen Martin, Gilbert Jimenez, Brian Johnson, Ray Lopez, Neil Soto, Keith Brandt, Assistant Coach Henry Schleuning. Back Row: Gary Marchese, Chris Van Voorhis, Phil Nething, Robert Kordan, Mark Walters, Kevin Diaz, Joe DeHerrera, Mark Maloney, Tim Cruz, Sid Koster, Jim Franks, Steve Hernandez, Mark Jann, Ron Pickinpav h. Football 109 g.a.a. volleyball competes in eight league matches 2S J. « Vi 5 H The Girls ' Athletic Association had a very large turn out for volleyball this year. Coaches Judy Amiguet and Yvonne Morales (student teacher) had a tough time picking only eighteen girls for the two teams. The A team showed excellent talent, including that of Peggy Nichols (setting), and Debbie Burns (spiking). Despite a 1-7 record. Coach Amiguet felt that the A ' s were one of the more highly skilled teams in the league. Many of the losses came in the form of two-point losses in overtime. The one win was against Chino High. Volleyball A Team Front Row: Cathy Rotlirock, Peggy Nichols, Pat Perez. Second Row: Celeste Astuto, Judy Baughman, Debbie Burns. Back Row: Julie Mishler, Katliie Buhler, Dove Pokomy. am The B team sported a more impressive record with 3 wins and 5 losses. The three wins were against Chino, Montclair, and Ganesha. The B ' s had excellent players in Rose Porto and Julie Western as setters, and Kathie Shirden as a spiker. Both teams were lacking in height, but made up for it with spirit and enthusiasm. Peggy Nichols (Far Left) receives the serve with a bump. Pat Perez (Top Center) pressures the opposition for one more point. Coach Amiguet (Left advises the team during a timeout. Holly Morgan and Cathy Matza (Below Center) wait to receive the set. Julie Western (Below) displays her skill as she attempts a difficult bump. VoUeybaU B Team Front Row: Holly Morgan, Linda Christensen, Cheryl De Matteis. Second Row: Julie Western, Lori McNaught, Cathy Matza. Back Row: Debbie Johnson, Kathie Shirden, Rose Porto, Marlis Alexander. bonita bearcats are effective in varsity basketball The young Bearcat team consisting of 5 seniors, 4 juniors, and 4 sophomores, showed fteir opponents that this year they were indeed tough to beat. The team was lacking in height and experi- ence, but made up for this by effective use of strategy ' . The first glimpse of Bearcat talent was in the Edgeivood Tournament, where they beat La Puente to go on to the consolation match. In league action, the varsity- team beat Ontario and Gladstone, 50-48 and 53-49 respectively. Revenge was s ■eet as the Bearcats went on to beat San Dimas 43-41. H.P. Drake, the co-captain, was the team ' s high scorer and remained in double figures throughout the season. He was supported by forward Scott Johnson, who contributed many clutch free-liiro vs and guard Steve Mines, a good ball-handler. Sophomore Steve Sly began to show fine ability- at center tovrard the end of the season. Leroy Johnson, Russ T-jTier, and Larr - Franco alternated starting positions throughout the season. The strong Bearcat bench always provided encouragem.ent for their teammates. After last year ' s one-win season, veteran coach Remi Tremblay enjoyed this new shov,- of strength from his men. The team pro -ided much excitement for its crowds; scores were always close and over- times seemed to loom ahead in many games. Varsity Basketball Front Row: Steve Mines, CharUe Medrick, Uroy Johnson, Manager Mike Hansen, L_;,,j....s. Back Row: Brad Frick, Harold Drake, Russ T-i-ner, Randy Guck, Steve Sly, Dave Drur -, Scott Johnson, Larry Franco, Coach Remi Tremblay. Scott Johnson (upr. 1. ) goes up for two points. H. P. Drake leans into Ontario (upr. r. ) in his field-goal attempt. Scott Johnson (far 1. ) out- jumps his San Dimas cousin Jim Johnson in the heated Bonita victory. Steve Hines dribbles down court while Leroy Johnson (left) leads the way. Basketball 113 varsity team improves over last year ' s record Mike Tieeler (upr, 1. ) practices a lay-up. H. P. Drake, (upr. r. ) scores more. Brad Frick (left) leaps for a rebound during pre-game warm-up. A strong varsity bench (r. ctr. ) concentrates on the game. Larry Franco (r. ) is fouled in midair after the shot. J 114 v r .!J j.v s try to get it together Tlie J.W Basketball season was one of high hopes and close fmishes. The record book doesn ' t really reveal the talent of the younger Bearcats. Coach Ron Peterson can be credited for his fine coaching ability. Charlie Morgan led the team in rebounding and scoring. Throughout the season, Dale D ck and Jeff Lankey showed their versatility- by pla- dng alternately at botli guard and fonvard positions, Aaron Bitran showed competency at rebounding but missed several mid-season contests due to illness. Tlie team -svas supported by a strong bench, and much action was seen by its members. Charlie Morgan (left) goes in for a lay-up in the J,V. contest with the Jaguars. Coach Ron Peterson (above) confers with team during a time out. J.V. Basketball Front R. Manager Jeff Vilson, Ruben Castillo, Carl Clifton, Jeff Lankey, Dale Dyck, Charlie Morgan, John Garrison, Bart Laseke, W ' a oie Ogden, Aaron Bitran, Craig Teter, Kevin Sly, Bill Forbes, Bruce Mines, Steve Aguilera, Coach Ron Peterson. Basketball 115 Sophomore Basketball Jim Stout, Jeff Hill, Ralph Chalifoux, Tom Rojas, Paul Anderson, Dennis Welch, Humberto Bernal, Joe Martin, Matt Brown, Scott Nichols, Coach Jack Meek. sophomores improve with experience Midseason standings showed the sophomore team with more league wins than either the J.V. or varsity team. At different times, several players held top honors. They were held together by the ball-handling of co-captains Scott Nichols and Joe Martin, while Jeff Hill, Paul Anderson, and Tom Rojas led the defense in rebounds. Ralph Chalifoux, Humberto Bernal, Matt Brown, and Dennis Welch were good relief men. Coach Jack Meek was new to Bonita, but through his encouragement to try different tech- niques, the team bettered themselves. Scott Nichols gives a signal to his team (1. ). Tom Rojas (upr. r. ) passes to Joe Martin, and Jeff Hill (upr. 1. ) snatches the rebound. 116 Basketball frosh do the job Coach Cadiz {ctr. 1. ) maps out a play on the chalkboard. Sanford Coggins maintains control as he blows by his opponent (upr. 1. ) Ron Pickinpaugh jumps high (upr. r. ) in a lay-up attempt. The Freshman team improved as the season prog- ressed. Effective ball-handling led the team to victories, but numerous turnovers haunted the team on many occa- sions. Center Keith Brandt led the team in scoring by sinking 16 to 20 points per game. Scott Williams and Sanford Coggins were good ball -handlers at the guard positions; and Jim Franks showed defensive excellence. Well- rounded play was demonstrated by Ron Pickinpaugh and Mike Boyd. Coach George Cadiz added a f eature to freshman basketball this year by rotating team captains throughout the season. Freshman Basketball Front Row: Richard Creighton, Leland Jackson, Jim Brennecke, Dan Drake. BackRow: Robbie Hicks, Robert Burton, Jim Franks, Sanford Coggins, Keith Brandt, Ron Pickinpaugh, Kurt Rogers, Mike Boyd, Joe DeHerrera, Larry Latimer, Scott Williams, Mark Canterbury, Coach George Cadiz. height contributes to winning season GAA basketball coaches Miss Judy Amiguet ( A team) and Miss Sue Buliler ( B team) had only three weeks to select and work with the teams before the first game (with Fontana) on February 26. The A team was strong defensively, but several tall girls also provided offen- sive strength. Debi Edelbrock, Pat Perez, and Jenny Covington traded off as high scorers. The B ' s consisted of eleven players, mostly underclassmen, who worked ex- ceptionally well together despite their lack of experience. Leading their team as high scorers were Cathy Coleman, Robin Hayden, and Cheryl DeMatteis. A large turnout allowed the organiza- tion of two additional teams. Although these girls competed in only two games - with Upland and Chaffey-they practiced hard and their skills improved. Many interested girls traveled with the team-scoring, timing, and keeping stats. These girls ' enthusiasm added to the success of the teams. Both Coach Amiguet and Coach Buhler were pleased with the attitude as well as the skill displayed by their teams. f m L. ToR.: Cherie Hanawalt, Beth Welch, Celeste Astute, Lorraine Braley, Corlan Ortmayer, Debi Edelbrock, Pat Perez, Jenny Covington, Myra Nakata. Center: Coach Judy Amiguet. , A. ' o„, W c 4. l - . ' -- v - . '  ¥ 4. % Myra Nakata (far 1.) fights to retain possession of the ball. Two more points for Pat Perez (upr. 1. ). Debi Edelbrock and Pat Perez (ctr.) wait for the rebound. Cathy Coleman (upr. r. ) puts all her might into the free throw. Robin Hayden (Iwr. r.) shoots over her opponents. ,■ ?7e Front Row: Coach Sue Buhler, Julie Western, Gail Bigelow, Diane Perez, Nancy Matza, Ellen Timms, Robin Hayden. Back Row: Kristi Hines, Robin Pearson, Cheryl DeMatteis, Linda Christensen, Cathy Coleman, Lori McNaught. forfeits plague varsity wrestlers The Hacienda League season found our varsity- WTestlers with a 2-5 record. The figitres, however, don ' t show the great individual efforts put out by the team. Lacking WTestlers in some of the heavier weight diNdsions, Bonita was often forced to forfeit matches, making %dctor ' almost im- possible. The first victor ' , over Sierra Vista, came when the absence of an opposing j. V. team enabled the varsity- to fill all its weight classes. In our only other win, Gladstone High fell to Bearcat bra vn in the last league match. Mike Waters, the team captain, won five of his seven matches. Team- mates Glen Morgan, Chris Zent, Terry Clemens, Lencho Nava, and Freddie Mendoza all came out on top in at least t s-o matches apiece. Coach Ralph Gonzalez was liked and admired by his wrestlers— as much for his good nature as for his knowledge of the sport. His encouragement and drive helped keep team morale high. Wrestling Team Front Row: David Cooney, Frank Trejo, Marty McAllister, Stan Schechter, Jeff Cazares, Second Row: Steve Cooper, Neal Soto, Steve Romero, John Barauskus, David Castanon. Back Row: Coach Ralph Gonzalez, Bruce McAllister, Jerry Briseno, Rick Rupe, Glen Morgan, Terry Clemens, Chris Zent, Lencho Nava, John Guest, Roger Mallet, Steve Miller, Mike Waters , Guy Jameson, Tony Porto, Coach Tim Hartnett. 1 120 Wrestling Mike Waters (upper 1. ) gets the takedown. Chris Zent takes a vic- tory (upper r. ). Glen Morgan gives his opponent (ctr. ) the figxure four. Mike Rupe shows his style (lower 1. ). Guy Jameson (lower r. ) gets the pin. Wrestling 121 122 Wrestling The Mike Waters Special (upper). PIN!l(ctr. 1.). Open wide (ctr. r. ) and let me check those cavities, (lower 1. ) Cap- tain Mike Waters wins again. Coaches Hartnett and Gonzalez (lower r. ) keep their composure on the sidelines. Coach Tim Hartnett added a lot to the junior varsity v.Testling season. His personal interest in the boys made them like and respect him. A great inspiration, he seemed to hold the team together. The j. V. ' s posted a league record of 1-6. Like theii varsit ' counterparts, they lackec the hea ' ' •,•eights to pull off vans. But the team shovved talent in their captain, Leonard Porto, who had an impressive 4-1 record. Other leaders, including Stan Schechter, Stevf Cooper, Jerr - Briseno, Frank Trejo and Steve Miller, brought credit to tie team vriti their efforts. J.V. s struggle through Bonita wrestler (left) grapples with a Royal Oak opponent, Frank Trejo posts a rare Bonita victor) (upr. 1. ). Steve Romero [upv. r. ) struggles to stay on top. Captain Leonard Porto (above) uses a pinning combination- Wrestling 123 I cross country keeps trying This year ' s cross country team, despite its losing season, has to be admired for sticking dth a grueling sport. The men run about eight miles every day in order to obtain the stamina needed for a meet. The team, coached by past Olympic aspirant Stan Whitley (left), ran every race to the best of their ability. Two of our lettermen, Mike Green and Leonard Porto 111, were in the top five in every race they ran. The Bonita cross country team (Above) starts their race against Ontario. On another day, they can be seen nmning behind the Bonita campus (Upr. R. ). 124 Cross Country Keith Crockett (Bottom Left) warms up for the next race, while his teammates Bill Arballo and Jerry ' Code run_the first race against Gladstone. (Left) Cross Country Front Row: Bill Arballo, Kirk Kelley, Mike Green, Lance Hagele, Brian Fankhauser. Second Row: Bill Imler, Richard Fehrenback, Steve Sellon, Dale Bathke, Peter Bakhit, Keith Crockett, Bruce Armstrong. Back Row: Coach Stan Whitley, Scott Hansen, John Simpson, Paul Anderson, Jerry Gode, Tony Huddleston, Leonard J. Porto III, David Baur. g O Cross Country 125 enthusiasm and hard work lead the tennis team to a fine season Determination is characteristic of Mary Braley (Above) as she plays the ball. Debbie Twinkletoes Edelbrock (Above Right) displays a fine backhand. Varsity Tennis Front Row: Sara Davis, Kristi Hines, Betli Welch. Second Row: Debbie Edelbrock, Dorina Gagnon, Liz Gjgnon, Carol Hanawalt, Jana Gillette. Third Row: Anneli Hansson, Tuula Niemela, Gracie Chandler, M Ta Nakata, Nettie Chandler. Back Row: Chris Martin, Lorraine Braley, Mary Braley, Linda Hutchison, Coach Jean Brennecke. qaa The tennis season was greeted with much enthusiasm this year--about 50 girls came out. The girls were divided into 2 groups --Varsity and Jr. Varsity ' . The Varsity team consisted of about 20 girb and was led by Mrs. Jean Brennecke. The team ended the ti ' 0-month season v. ' ith a fine 5-4-1 record. One of the outstanding matches of the season fas against Colton in vhich each member of Bonita ' s team won her match. M-jTa Nakata beat her opponent 10-0. Another outstanding match was against Montclair. Although it ended in a tie, the match was exciting. The girls from both schools played extremely well with most of the set scores being quite close. Outstanding players of the Varsity ' team were Debbie Edelbrock and M ' jTa Nakata. The J ' ' s, coached by Miss Sue Buhler, only participated in one match this season. That was against Nogales, and it ended in a tie. The JV ' s didn ' t get to compete much, but they did get to practice a lot, and they sho ved much improvement in their pla ' ' ing by the end of the season. Outstanding J ' players were Anneli Hansson and Tuula Niemela who on two occasions competed with the Varsity team and won their matches. Teammates Gracie Chandler, Aimeli Hansson and Nettie Chandler (Above Left) show interest in the match. A fine net player, Lori Howell (Above Right) returns the ball well. Frances Haima (Far Left) attempts to get her first serve in. J. V. Tennis Front Row: Julie Fleming, Karin Belcher, Micci Clark, Cindy Hedrick, Anna Viduare. Second Row: Dana Baur, Roberta Tracy, Lorrie McNabb, Linda Tucker, Sharon Kennedy. Third Row: Coach Buhler, Cindy Goggia, Sharon Fulkerson, Cindy King, Kathy Deotsch, Gisel Vincent. Back Row: Michelle Lapp, Renee Marchese, Karen Howes, Kim Hoffman, Gail Bigelow. small team shows dedication The vars ity team was one of the best Bonita has had in several years. Though lacking in number, the four seniors and three juniors demonstrated skill and ability. Captain Ken Neher moved from first doubles last year to first singles this year and handled the change admirably. First doubles spot was held by seniors Tom Byrd and Mike Murguia. Returning coach Jack Meek gave the team the help and enthusiasm needed to pull off their wins. - f varsity tennis Bill Theisman, Tim Morgan, Wayne Ogden, Tom Byrd, Mike Murguia, Ken Neher, Kevin Sly. Not Pictured: Bill Arrechea. L 128 Tennis Captain Ken Neher (upr. 1. ) ready for the return. Varsity player Bill Arechea (upr. r. ) reaches for the hit. Wayne Ogden plays the net (left) in his doubles with Bill Theisman. First doubles (above) Mike Murguia and Tom Byxd wait for the serve. B e 4) Tennis 129 No. 2 singles Kevin Sly (above) | demonstrates the backhand. Tom Byrd runs back for the hit T (upr. r. ). Keith Brandt (right) lobs it over the net. Getting the first serve over (Iwr. r. ) is important to Karl Heim. 130 Tennis j.v. players show promise John Garrison (left) plays the net. Practice makes perfect, thinks Jim Brennecke (below). Dennis Welch shows his serving form (Iwr, r. ) Front Row: Jim Shutts, Karl Heim, Mike Hansen. Back Row: John Garrison, Dennis Welch, Jim Singleterry, Loren Lowe. Tennis 131 positive attitude Ki aids varsity ■-?  ■ i. varsity baseball Catcher: Carl Davis. 3rd Base: Steve Hines, Kirk Smith. Pitchers: Jerry Osborne, Bill Bumstead, Steve Aguilera, 1st Base: Bob Johns, Jay Lacheur. Shortstop: Bruce McNaught. 2nd Base: Marty Schroedter, Matt Covington. Left Field: H. P. Drake, Albert Aguirre. Center Field: Richard Ortega. Right Field: Jim Hathaway, Scott Johnson. Team spirit plus an overall good attitude started the season on a promising note. Sophomore Bill Bumstead exhibited strong pitching by shutting out San Dimas and Walnut in the first t vo league games. He received fine support from one of the league ' s more seasoned infields, comprised of Jay Lacheur, Marty Schroedter, Bruce McNaught and Steve Hines. Team captain, senior Carl Davis demonstrated versatility in several positions catching, pitching, and even fielding. At the beginning of league action, he was hitting strong {. 440 batting average). While alter- nating at fielding and pitching duties, Richard Ortega managed to maintain his lead-off batting position. Coach Dick Salomon was fortunate to have an ex- perienced team this year and can anticipate at least six returning players. ■n Jay Lacheur (upr. 1) looks on as Scott Johnson attempts the out at home plate. Speedy-feet Richard Ortega (upr. r. ) charges to first base for a hit, Carl Davis (1) gets a hit and an R. B. I. as he knocks Marty Schroedter home safely. Keep your hands to yourself, Marty, (left) Sophomore Billy Bumstead (above) hurls the baseball. Baseball 133 j.v. s aspire to win The JV Baseball team didn ' t have a very impressive season, but the players gained experience in playing and developed good sportsmanship. Larry Franco (right) was a steadfast pitcher and also showed his skill as shortstop. Infielders Richard Lapp and Humberto Bemal were vital to the team. In an outstanding game against Montclair, most of the players hit well; Larry Franco and John Garcia were both 2 for 3. The JV team (below) waits in anticipation. Ifcr ifct ' Tfrr- ' liiiii ' ' l«fc ■ % f. I N i vr ' ' , ' , SJM -,.f ' Front Row: Larry Franco, Jeff Pence, John Garcia, David Saldivar, Mark Haynes, Lane Rushmeyer, Humberto Bemal, Jeff Wilson, Randy Spoon. Back Row: Coach Larry Lane, Richard Lapp, Jeff Bennett, Brad Snedeker, Dave Drury, Bart Laseke, Tom Rojas, Scott Murray, Jeff Hill, Matt Brown. 134 Baseball Front Row: David Whitaker, Mark Gillette, Henry Castro, Jeff Anderson, David Maidment, Scott Williams, Chuck Rees, Gilbert Castro. Back Row: Coach Craig Bowser, Don Prince, Steve Hernandez, Sanford Coggins, Ron Pickinpaugh, Mark Maloney, Kevin Diaz, Jack Cozad, Gary Marchese, Coach Steve Yearout. season introduces fine frosh players Baseball proved to be the sport at which the freshmen excelled. Scott Williams and Gilbert Castro, the most consistent pitchers, were hitting around . 400 and show outstanding varsity potential. Jack Cozad ( Super Arm ) and Sanford Coggins ( Super Speed ) provided good range in the outfield. A big assist to the fine season was the outstanding bench, focusing on David Maidment, Henry Casteo, Jeff Lawrence , and Chuck Rees. Gary Marchese (upr. 1.) makes it to first on a hit. Scott Williams (left) makes good contact, and (above) slides into homeplate, meeting the catcher. Baseball 135 Debi Edelbrock (Upper 1.) antici- pates a pass as Peggy Nichols bat- tles for the ball. Right Inner Robin Pearson charges the ball in an attem pt to pass to a teammate (Upper Ctr. ). The fons-ard line (Upper R.), led by . iissy Vierich, forces its s-ay through the opposi- tion to score, Cathy Matza (Lower L. ) dashes down field as she drib- bles the ball. Mona Smith (Lower Ctr. ) runs do ■n field, leaving her opponents behind. am. 41 hockey team competes in c.i.f . playoffs lozs. the A ' ' aad B te = :-; r.id fiae records at es.— ' s 2-2-1 reccsrd vras righllghTed Ir.- an exciting One of the most successful C-AA sports tius yeai v.-as r.oi the end of the season. Coached Irs- Miss Jenny Gearn -, the Bearcat ' ictor - over Ch-ino f4-2). The A team had a verr impressive season. Coached by ?-ls. 3-onita Locl-rrvood, they posted a. 5-1-2 record, t dng Colton, the league leader. V. ' ith skilled players and excellent teamvrorl-:, the A ' s placed second in t he SAL and q-aalified for the C . I. ? . play-offs. The first C. I. F. game vras against Gladstone, and although the Bear- cats lost by a score of 1-0, the A ' s made Bonita history by being the first GAA team sport to qualif ' for C. 1. F. J. C-AA Hockey Front Row: Grace Chandler, Rose Porto, Holly Morgan, Robin Hayden, EUen Tims, Paula ' £tkins, Christina Zavala, Lorraine Serrano, Miss ' Vierich. Cathy Matza. SecondRowiPegg) ' Nichols, Jodie Markland, Robin Pearson, Victoria Rowe, Kathy Deotsch, Kancy Matza, Dianna Fratello, Linda Jackson, Chersl DeMatteis, Vicki Parrish, Mona Smith, ?am Hyatt. Back Row: Jill N ' . ' ilkinson, Pam Masters. Pat aszil, Judy Baughman, Debi Edelbrock, Nettie Chandler, Kathy Chandler, Sue Bradshaw, Anneli Hansson, Mary Braley, Lori McNaught. track has large turnout Bonita track had a new aspect to it this year- Cathy Matza and Debbie Russi. This was the first year that C. I. F. rules allowed girls to go out for a sport previously exclusive to boys. Cathy and Debbie ran the 440- relay for the JV team with Lencho Nava and John Guest. The varsity track team was very young, having only 4 seniors. Andy Castro and Leroy Johnson demonstrated ability in long jumping and both com- peted in the 440-relay. Scott Hansen ran both the high and low hurdles. Veteran Jerry Code was tal- ented in distance races. Sophomore Mike Green ran the varsity 2 mile, and is expected to have a bright track future. Ralph Chalifoux was a versatile member of the frosh-soph team as he ran hurdles, did the high jump, and put the shot. Bruce Mines ran in the re- lay and the short distance events. Jim Franks ex- celled at the long jump. The team ' s successs was due largely to the combination of new talent and winning spirit. Front Row: Debbie Russi, Mike Rossiter, Scott Arcorachi, Rick Rupe, , Jessie Silva, David Castanon, John Mutschler, Bill Imler, Dan Thompson, Steve Romero, Steve Sellon, Mike Harding, Dion Edelbrock, Cathy Matza, Second Row: Brook Stevens, John Guest, Glen Morgan, David Ramirez, Blake Downing, Lindsay Croke, Scott Hansen, Bruce Hines, Ralph Chalifoux, Jim Franks, Ken Kordan, Alex Adams, Walter Walker, Ken Lyon, Andy Castro, Robert Briones. Back Row: Rick McCook, Rick McClintock, Mike Schelin, Paul Anderson, Rick Mayor, Randy Green, Steve Sly, Keith Crockett, Gregg Lewis, Harvey Hawkins, Dan Ureno, Richard Grant, Dave Baur, Lance Hagele, Marty Johnson, Tim Clark, Mike Green, Jerry Code, Lencho Nava, Krys Bedwell, Mike Wheeler, Tim Kelley. i 138 Track Andy Castro and Leroy Johnson (upr. 1. ) hold a lead in the mile relay. Sopho- more Marty Johnson shows his style (upr. r. ) in the 180 high hurdles. Mike Green (Iwr. 1. ) finishes a grueling 2-mile race. Team members relax while they wait for their next races. Track 13S luJ ' l pf ffm« « j 4m« « ' {   « m yV 1 -J£V ' -W K ' i ' l - ' ' ■-■ Jim Franks (upr. 1. ) competes in the frosh-soph long jump. Rick Rupe takes the baton from Bruce Hines (upr. r. ) in the frosh-soph 440 relay. Paul Anderson, Ralph Chalifoux and Dan Ureno (ctr. ) are the only contenders in the frosh-soph 120 low hurdles, Lencho Nava hands off to Debbie Russi (above) in J. V. 440 relay. Ralph Chalifoux (right) cuts it close while competing in the frosh-soph high jump. 140 Track frosh-soph and j.v. teams profit by competition Blake Downing and Lindsay Croke (top) begin the J. V. 100-yard dash. Brace Hines (above) gets a quick start in the frosh-soph 220. Alex Adams (left) wins the frosh-soph 440 relay. Track 141 YOTLI classroom class time is — spelling quizzes — learning the slu spelling quizzes — learning the slide rule — dissecting frogs — gestalt therapy — muffled snoring? — p.e. testing. . . preparation for marriage. . . Y . d . films . . . creative writing. . . first year teaching. . . i pledge allegiance. . . bells, bells, bells. - . — learning to learn the quick rfiid fox 3ear Sir. It T3 ' ! been bioaglit tx my attestioii that yon are seekfng le- -Donsible, vrell- trained Mgh school graduates for employment in our firm. Your decisionto begin your search at the LestfT Hill Zoi-roratioii, a business pieparation conise at Bonita Ifigh, was a ■rise 026, indeed. To qualify for the class, students nrastiiave be- le proficient in secretarial ddUs in otfaer bur;-: Since Lester Hill is run as a model of a fuEc tion, several employees are well suited to —iii; - Thev also have experience using various busi-e;5 r as tlie adding machine, the ditto r ' ' z ' l z ri -J In light of the current secretarial . r:: ;p: Hill is definitelv a benefit to the : .-- . :: ' .:.. Kelly Myers takes dictation in stenography class (left). Lester tfill employees (ctr. 1. ) exercise their union rights drarii their strike. Lester Ffill Corp. prepares Julie Mishler, lad Berg and Jeannette Chandler for a business career (ctr. r.). Office girls Rachel Aguilera, Loiie Rael, and Anna Marie Orte;;. ' :;:toai) check attendance . War in the Middle East. . . corruption in government. . . Soviet detente. . . the first Black mayor of Los Angeles. . . the energy crisis. . nude streaking . . . and Billy Jean King ' s tennis triumph over male chauvinist Bobby Riggs. . . all these items made headlines in 1973-74. Few students read newspapers, and yet everyone knew what was happening. How? World and national events were related to students in their social studies classes. Diane Clay (right) may have taken driver ' s training in vain, if those under eighteen are refused gas; and even if she can get gas, she may have to wait in long lines. Mr. Anastassious Daoussis (Iwr. r. ) discusses the Mid-East conflict with his freshmen. New psychology teacher Mr. Craig Bowser turned the heads of many Bonita coeds. He introduced his students to the basics of behaviorial psychology, using such techniques as Gestalt therapy, the Rorschach ink-blots, and self-analysis. Charles Hedrick (below) works on his self-portrait. this is the year that was . . . 146 Social Studies apples + oranges = math? -v _y. ' - ■« Whether you hope to become an engineer, or just need to know how to add, there is a math course at Bonita for you. Ranging from consumer mathematics to advanced math, the courses offered here can teach you to balance a checkbook or prepare you for a higher education, whichever your personal needs require. Electronics has added a new and welcome change to the old routine of long, dull, division, and has done away with the need to carry ten pounds of scratch paper. More and more students are turning up every day with pocket calculators. Mrs. Doris Hastings requisitioned several mini-computers for her students. Sara Davis and Lindsay Webster (above) try their hand. Mr. Robert Connonlly (top) introduced students to a much cheaper, but almost as efficient a means of eliminating paper work. Many math students have found the slide rule to be a handy and useful instrument. But amid all the speedy answers, there are still those who insist upon working things out slowly. Jim Coleman (left) struggles over a cube puzzle in Algebra 3-4. se habla espanol? paries vouz francais? sprechen sie deutsch? DeeAnne Bullock (above) and Vickie Popovich practice sentence structure and pronunciation by reciting a memorized play. Joanna Zografaki (upper r. ) learns of customs and foods of France at a cultural experience. Three languages — Spanish, French, and German- -are taught at Bonita by Mrs. Gloria Robertson and Mrs. Maxine Brechbiel. This is the first time that German has been taught at Bonita in several years. French playing cards make learning more fun (right). arsenic and old english Speech class was re -introduced at Bonita this year. The purpose of the class is to help students gain experience and improvement at public speaking. Roberta Rodriquez (left) gives a demonstration speech. Both speech and drama were taught by a newcomer, Mrs. Andrea Lee, who brought sparkle to the English dept. with her vivacity. Lower left Jeri Martinez, Jenny Covington, and Ron Parisi act out a scene from Arsenic and Old Lace. English at Bonita is not all centered around theatrics, however. The picture below shows a good old-fashioned English class. . .desks, books, and grammar. English 149 AP Bonita- Reliable sources report that the Bearcat Staff has turned to the use of graphics to im- prove the school news - paper . While no official word has yet been released, there is reason to believe that Steve Sogn is respon- sible for the paper ' s new look. Neither Editor Chris bearcat Enoch nor Advisor Ms. Louise Schultz (right) were available for comment. Graphics were not the only addition to the Bearcat Working with fewer writ- ers, the Bearcat staff (Iwr. and Iwr, r.) managed to turn out an interesting paper . ' all the news that ' s fit to (mis)print ' 150 Bearcat both sides now . . . Two sides of everything. . . even a yearbook. The obviou side is the one you see before you now- the finished product. But there is another side to a yearbook which is seldom con- sidered-its formation and the people who put it together. Editor Mark Western and Advisor Miss Janet Gruehl (a- bove) oversee the staff in laying ottt the pages and have a deciding vote in the many necessary decisions which mold the book. The staff members (left and upper 1.) are responsible for their respective sections of the ECHOES. They take pic- tures, write copy, and create the lay-outs. Deadlines always seem to creep up unexpectedly, and the staff could never made them without the help of a pro- fessional photographer, Mr. Bud Giboney. The staff often depended on Mr. Giboney to develop pictures in short period of time. yearbook Echoes 151 No sophomore girl ever entered Biology 1-2 really be- lieving that she could dissect a live frog or worm, but jomehow they all managed to do it. As a matter of fact, ifter learning about the animal kingdom, many of these formerly timid young ladies took avid interest in the oper- ations. Teresa Copeland and Cheryl Burton (right) pin a worm in proper position on a dissecting tray. Above, John Lyon and Jack Mauldin study a worm under the microscope. Biology students conduct many experiments other than dissections. During the study of plants, they study the growth of vegetation; and while studying animals, they a ' ain pill bugs to react to the stimulus of light. i. i. hey, the frog i ' m dissecting just croaked! 152 Science science whoever started the rumor that physics was difficult obviously didn ' t take it at Bonita. Carefully set up and properly executed experiments make the concepts of phys- ics easily observable. Center Left, Tom ByTd uses a Slinky to study the motion of a spring. Sue Lovekin and Dave Baur (left) set up a ripple tank, which is used to study wave motion. Chemistry is one of the most difficult and yet most Intriguing sciences offered at Bonita. Frances Nomura (lower) discovers some of the strange things that can happen when chemicals are mixed; as long as she follows instruc- tions, what she is doing is entirely safe. At the end of the school year, chemistry classes perform a qualitative anal- ■.sis, in which students are given a mystery chemical and asked to find its identity by running a series of tests on it. Below, Cindy Brown conducts tests on her chemical. Lencho Nava, Monica Zorzoli and Paula Iinnich (Above) work on a car engine together; Paula and Monica are the first two girls to take auto shop at Bonita. Leonard Gonzales (1v.t. 1. ) learns drafting techniques. Wood shop skills teach students to make things they can use at home. (upr. 1. ) David Cottinghan: and Mike Eastwood work on the chair they made in wood shop. it ' s just a small fire mr. freeman ' Science 153 ■f homemaking Preset machine to baste. Sift together thread, material, and pattern. Mix in zipper and sleeves. Add buttons slowly. Alter to taste. Sew for a week or until ready. Clip curves. Serves a class of 30. In their cooking class, Robin LaVars, Linda Jerrick, and Maureen Lucardie learn that constant stirring prevents scalding (upper r. ). Dorothy Gonzales and Shawn Doyle (right) hope to save money by sewing their own clothing. Pam Anderson (below) plays with a small child enrolled in the day-care center. Child care class is a way for boys and girls to learn effective and creative child-rearing techniques. would you eat green eggs and ham? 154 Homemaking a grease monkey named paula?! Boy, they must be crazy letting girls in auto shop. This is a guy ' s class!. ..she ought to be in cooking. . . besides, no girl is ever going to be an auto mechanic anyway. How dumb! Here she comes... this is going to be some laugh! I ' ll bet she ' s not even strong enough to change her own tires! Let ' s see her try! Gee. ..she seems to be doing o. k. Hey, 1 wonder how she learned so much about the engine? Well, how ' bout that. . . she got it started! She ' s really doing great! Boy, they must be crazy letting girls in auto shop. . . Lencho Nava, Monica Zorzoli and Paula Minnich (above) work or a car engine together; Paula and Monica are the first two girls to take auto shop at Bonita. Leonard Gonzales (Iwr. 1. ) learns draft- ing techniques. Wood shop skills teach students to make things they can use at home. (upr. 1. ) David Cottingham and Mike Eastwood work on the chair they made in wood shop. Industrial Arts 155 156 Art With the ever increasing do-it-your- self craze, classes like jewelry, crafts design, and ceramics are stedily gaining in popularity. . In these classes, students have the opportunity to use artistic ability con- structively, making something they can use or wear. Teresa Arias (above) hooks a shag rug. Two art students (upr. ctr.) labor over intricate pieces of jewelry. Richard Newell and Myra Nakata (right) carefully mold their ceramic projects. art is for man ' s sake Most students who take art at Bonita are not planning to make it their career; they aren ' t even taking it to get into college. They take it for a different reason-to heighten their appreciation of the fine arts. By creating their own art, students develop their aesthetic sense, and can appreciate bet- ter the work of others. Mary Michelson and Alice Carl (left) are just beginning work on a new project. Disproving the unfortunate as- sumption that art is not a serious subject, Jim Shutts concentrates on his artwork (below). Bobbie Shutts (lower ctr.) takes care of that unpleasant necessity, cleaning up. twenty easy weeks Art 157 Whoever would have guessed that the track was so ar around. My legs are going to give out any second; just know they are. Gee, it wasn ' t this hot a few linutes ago. Water, water. . .1 think I ' m going to die! hy am I doing this? 1 should have made up an excuse . .that I ' m just recovering from malaria or some- ;iing. I really think I ' m dying. Why didn ' t I jog every lorning to keep in shape? No one else is having this luch trouble; it ' s just me. I can ' t make it! I know I an ' t! My stomach is cramping up, and my chest hurts, ly lungs are bursting! Oh, no! I ' m going to faint right ere on the track, and everyone in the school will hear! ' m going to be the laughingstock! I don ' t believe it, lis is the last bend; if only I can make it. Just a few lore feet. . .1 think I can, I think I can, I think. , . physical education 158 Physical Education . i every body needs p. el Oi I I All high school students in California are required to take the state physical fitness tests. Every student dreads this testing, and many manage to come down wi th mysterious and long illnesses which prevent them from coming to school for the week of testing. Di- rectly Above are shown boys being tested in the standing broad jump. Rosemary Valencia (far left) aids during the sit-up test. This year, just like every other, has brought controversy over gym clothes-why they should be worn and whether or not other outfits would be permissable; and just like every other year, the monkey- suits are still being worn. Upper Left is shown Kim Sprawl in the girl ' s locker room. A variety of P.E. classes is open to stu- dents, from modem dance to weight training. Left, girl ' s P.E. uses the gym for a badmin- ton tournament. Basketball (upper ctr. ) is of- fered to both boys and girls. Coach Remi Tremblay believes in training the freshmen right. Lower Center he is shown leading them in calesthenics. Physical Education 159 The Chorale Music department was newly headed this year by first year teacher Mr. Tom Antal (upr. r.). Leaning heavily on the precision vocals of re- ligious music, he taught his students the fundamen- tals of singing and infused them with his own love of song. An especially large second -semester turnout for the Mixed Chorus showed the school ' s new-found en- thusiasm for music (above r.); it was the first time in recent years that there were nearly as many boys in the group as girls. 160 Choral Music The Chamber Singers are the honor chorale at Bonita. Decked out in gowns and tuxedos, (below), they performed often, appearing for the first time before Bonita audiences at the annual Christmas Pageant (left). During the holidays the group was especially busy, caroling in hospitals and making public appearances, often accompanied by Marilyn Singleterry. They were honored to be chosen to perform in the Candlelight Procession at Disneyland. But the engagement they en- joyed most was the wedding of their director, where they added to the ceremony by singing an Italian love song. 161 The high point of the year for the marching band was the San Dimas Christmas parade, where they took first place over several other local schools. This award was the culmination of many hours of practice, under the direction of the band ' s veteran leader, Mr. ' Robin Snyder. With only three football games played in the Bonit Bowl, the band had few opportunities to perform for thi football crowds, but they could still be found many fogg ' mornings drilling on a damp football field. The execution of complicated formations (lower r.) required concentration and dedication to the spirit of the march- ing band. The pep band put the crowd in the proper mood by playing at games and rallies (upper r. ) o seventy-six trombones . . . 162 Instrumental Music ( t -A bands Baton twirling requires a great deal of determination. It also means practice, prac- tice and more practice to master the art. This year Bonita had reason to be proud of its four award -winning majorettes: Jeanette Chandler, Grace Chandler, Giselle Mora, and Frances Hanna (left). They placed high in several competitions. The majorettes were complemented by the flag-twirlers and bannerettes (above and far lower 1. ) also an official part of the marching band. These girls devoted their own time to polish the routines they presented at rallies and games. majorettes take honors Instrumental Music 163 concert band tours arizona 164 Instrumental Music The concert band began its season with a per- formance at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pamona (above). The members raised money for an Arizona trip by playing a benefit concert. The success of this fimd-raiser enabled the troupe to tour the Grand Canyon State in three frantic, fun-packed days. Dana Mishler (fax lower r.) is shown boarding the bus. On the longest trip the band has made, they visited the cities of Scottsdale, Phoenix, and Flag- staff, stopping only long enough in their coverage of the Arizona hamburger stands to play several high school engagements, where they were well received. The stage band attended Chaffey College Jazz Festival and the Orange Coast Fest in March, lead- ing up to the band ' s annual trip to Reno. At Reno, the band has traditionally made a very strong show- ing and this year was no exception. The concert band also played for the Bonita students. John MacKirdy and Mary Braley (right) practiced long and hard for the Christmas Show. jazz honors quintet The jazz band won an unprecedented honor when five students made the Southern California All-Star Jazz Band: Bill Peters, Joe Movich, Kevin Mason, Bill Snyder, and Robbie Davis competed against more than two hundred young musicians from all over the South- land. Four of them also played with the Bonita jazz en- semble (left Iwr. ctr,). A record was set when Bonita took five of the twenty coveted all-star positions. Play- ing with the SCASJB meant hours of practice at Long Beach State University. Left Is Shown the band playing for the Bonita students at the Christmas show. instrumental Music 165 on campus around bonita on the field, in the gym, in the student union, in the library, on the quad, at the lockers, in the office, at the drinking fountains, in the lunch line, •in the parking lot, in the a. s.b. office, on the stage, where it ' s happening . . on the field The roar of the crowd at kickoff. . . the smell of popcorn and hotdogs. . . the inspiration of the pep band and cheering rally members. . . all these contributed to the atmosphere of the Bonita Bowl, where the fans gathered to cheer the Bearcat team. The excitement of homecoming was enhanced by the U. C. - Berkeley band. Preceding the game, this group announced themselves mth a puff of cannon-smoke, and then bounded across the field in a high-speed strut. The Bonita fans responded to their performance v ith a standing ovation. fans enjoy football excitement 167 The 1973-74 Homecoming ' eatured a western theme. The nood was set early in the week vith a box lunch social. Homecoming festivities started with the Stanley Steam- er, driven by o Tier Richard vioore, coming around the field dth the court. The girls were escorted by their fathers to the iais and presented .th neck- .aces. The Pony Express Rid- ers, Beth Welch and Mona smith, did a traditional hand- Dff at mid-field and came mtli :he telegram naming the queen. Fhe queen, Lori Drury% was Dresented vith red roses and ;ape by last year ' s Queen, ;:hristy Fisher, and Debi idelbrock, chief justice. The game was followed by 1 dance honoring the court. Fhe hard work and planning of ±ie junior and senior class ;ouncils provided for a success- ful Homecoming. . . .and the 1973 homecoming queen IS 168 Homecoming Princess Paula Minnich Bill Jones Mr. Minnich J-famecoming 169 170 Gym The gym was the center for various t -pes of entertainment. At Meet-the -Faculty Xight, early in the year, the Cliamber Sing- ers performed (hvr. ctr. ). In light of the current nostalgia craze, a rock-and-roll assembly (far 1. ), sponsored b KHJ, was well received b ' the student lx)dy. During basketball season, the Harlem CIowtls played against the faculty (left). A karate demonstration (Iwr. r. ) was presented at half time. The donkey basketball game was one of the more humorous favorites of the year. Gym 171 The students found their own uses for the gym. Following the Father-Daughter Banquet, a square dance (Iwr. r. ) was held on the hardwood floor. In the spring, it served as a platform for hopeful A. S.B. office candidates (upr. r. ). Performing their original skits (upr. ctr. ). the rally squad pepped- up the fans. The homecoming dance (right) was one of the most successful to the year. Internation- al Day was when foreign exhange students came to Bonita and told about their countries (above). Gym 172 Gym 173 various activities held in cafetorium The noise level in the student union had no apparent effect on the students who flocked there every day to lunch, gossip, or (ctr. ) play the vending machines (never a sure thing. . . ). The student union was the only place other than the gym where large groups could meet. Refreshments were served at the year ' s first social event, the Hello Dance (right). Freshmen took their basic skills test there (below), and p. e. teachers found many uses for the auditorium. Student-teacher Mrs. Melanie Thomas staged an interpretive-dance demonstration in which Sue Lovekin and Carmen Escandon performed (far upr. r. ), and rainy weather often found the boys enjoying a nice, dry movie (on either V. D. or Army recmitment); (far Iwr. r. ) Mr. Ralph Gonzalez gets an assist from Bill Snyder and Kevin Mason. Vk:A fW 174 Student Union student union Student Union 175 linda reigns at ball This year ' s Sweetheart Ball was sponsored by the senior class. The band Cecil added to the enjoyment and great success of the evening. Kathy Nissen returned to give up her title and crown the new Basketball Queen Linda Hutchison. Others on the court included Senior Princesses Lucy Berg and Stella Montes, Junior Princess Suzy Belknap, Sophomore Princess Diane Perez, and Freshman Princess Kathy Howell. Homecoming Court, (above) Joe Mattin and Diane Perez, Brad Frick and Suzy Belknap, Bob Fausel and Linda Hutchison, Ralph Beltran and Lucy Berg, Chris Sullivan and Stella Montes, Tom Rojas and Kathy Howell. Concentrate now, Brad, 1-2-3. (upr. 1. ) . Queen Linda Hutchison and escort Bob Fausel (upr. r. ). 176 Sweetheart Ball Julie crowned snow queen Princesses and escorts (left): Scott Hansen and Carla Van Daalenj Carl Davis and Corlan Ortmayer; Ray Townsend and Julie Mishler; Richard Leber and Jana Gillette; Andy Lopez and Marilyn Sandoval. Queen Julie Mishler (lower L. ) with escort Ray Townsend. Every- one enjoyed dancing to the music of the Hounds and Wolves (below). The 1973 Christmas dance, put on by the MECHA club was a big success again this year. A large crowd danced to the music of the Hounds and Wolves. The highlight of the evening was when last year ' s Queen Debbie Anderson gave up her title and crowned Julie Mishler 1973 Snow Queen. Christmas Dance 177 ' ' it makes the world go round The subject was love -good old L-O-V-E— its complexities and confusions. The drama department, under the direction of newcomer Mrs. Andrea Lee, took a look at the eternal mystet and came up with a collection of romantic vignettes called It Makes the World Go Round. Glen Benham and Dana Mishler were the shyly uncertain newlyweds in — Dorothy Parker ' s Here We Are (Iwr. r. ). Nancy Brubaker hispects husband Charles Hedrick ' s coat for damage in the Plaza Suite excerpt that showed the trials of being father of a reluctant bride -to -Joe (below); Rehearsing the Neil Simon comedy, Dana Mabrey and Rock} Covill take direc- tion from Mrs. Lee (right). The other scenarios included offerings from the black-humour of Jules Feiffer, taken from his collection Feiffer ' s People. ' ' bye-bye, birdie ' a nostalgic hit What happens when hip -swinging, sweet -singing, heart -wringing teen -idol Conrad Birdie is drafted? Will millions of anguished girls secede from the Union? This is one of the hea ' A ' questions raised b ' the spring drama production of ■ ' %e- Bye, Birdie, a musical spoof of the tacky- fifties. Colleen Schultz (left) is the unplucked Rosie, who has marriage in mind for song vriter ]x)yfriend Albert. But t.11 Albert be able to let go of his mother ' s apron-strings long enough to pull off one last promotion by televising Birdie ' s one last lass to some luclcy gii l? Dana Mishler is the lucky girl (below) about to be kissed l Rick Mayer, and mother Suzy Myatt is none too crazy about the idea. The play was promoted and funded by a fifties dance and the sale of tickets to another local theatre production. The success of both theatrical presentations established this drama season as the best in recent years. Student Union 179 campus The administration office has the potential of being a blessing or a problem. In the office, scholarship information is available and tangled schedules are untangled, but it isn ' t a very pleas- ant place to be if the call slip has Mrs. Bernstein ' s signature on it, Irmo Muro (above) aides Mrs. Mishler in the vice -principal ' s office. Every year the seniors object when the juniors do exactly what they did last year. . . park in the senior parking lot. Louise Morgan, Rosemar Valencia, Sheryl Morrett, Lori T der, and Kim Drake take advantage of their right as seniors to park closest to the classes. 180 On Campus moving around the campus . . . There are facilities on campus that we all use, but that are just taken for granted. When was the last time that you went to your locker. . . probably not very long ago. His locker is one of the few private places that a student has on campus. Ken Neher, Roccie Hildum, and Mark Biewer (left) stop by their lockers on the way to class. During the first part of the year, the library at Bonita was practically non-existent, as tractors (alx)ve) emptied ashes out of the burned build- ing. Colleen Schultz (upr. ctr. ) makes use of the newly refurbished library. On Campus 181 182 What do you tMnk when someone says lunch at Bonita? Bonita burgers? Music played too loud? Stale cookies and mealy apples? Not always. Slave sales, anti-red week, Sadie Hawkins day activities, and the sale of box lunches were a few of the occurrences which added excitement to the everyday routine of eating lunch on the quad. The annual football game with Claremont brought a spurt of school spirit to Bonita students. Chris Sullivan, Ross Thompson, and Buster Wilson carry ' 73-grad Terry Green off to jail during anti-red week (right). Sadie Hawkins day brought fun, not to mention an extended lunch period, to the Bonita campus. Stu- dents participated in tricycle races, egg tosses (upr. ctr. ), slave sales, and tliree legged races (Iwr. r. ). Unfortuiiately, the food in the snack bar and cafeteria did not improve. Several students tried to organize a boycott against the food, but the problem was resolved when central kitchen and Bonita cafe- teria officials agreed to meet with the students m an attempt to improve the food. However, most lunchtimes at Bonita will proba- bly still consist of the old Bonita burgers, music played too loud, stale cookies and mealy apples. sadie Hawkins day sparks campus fun On Campus 183 « we are students- boys and girls, freshmen and seniors, joiners and loners, athletes and spectators, scholars and dropouts. . . teachers- veterans and novices, tough and easy, dull and interesting, remote and accessible. . .people -good and bad and every shade in between, friends and enemies, literals and conservatives, vital and apathetic, fair and prejudice, funny and tragic, wise and foolish, loving and callous, straig and weak, con- fident and insecure -separately and collectively, we are bonita. . . _ t .-.: i ij? ' ' ' we da we compete-win and lose, sweat and relax, smdy and test, rebel and accept, question and inform, join and stay on the sidelines, fight and make up, argue and agree, act and react, laugh and cry, love and hate, work and play-we make bonita. . . ■■.■- .t ' ' -.tl ' . ' , nS ' SiilfSii -JliC ! • this is Boaita. . . .r ' V«L ' C .- T. JB - Vrc==% ' 3 ' -35  • %4I ' M this is bonita-from both sides now. . . a place -for growing, and learning and trying new things. . . this is bonita-four years that look so IKVJIfUVS 1 1 [l B 9n kK Km A fast, things you ' ll remember and some you ' d rather H.1J V=4.wi WW N 11 kVkI bonita-from both sides now. . .posi- tives and negatives, comparisons and contrasts, the sum of all its parts- K 1 K K KV rS ■ M ' v of people, and places and experi- ences—and now that year is a memory. . . Jpom both sides now M . ? ; ' r-V. ' oV ' A ' ' i ' ve looked at life from both sides now-- from win and lose, and still somehow, it ' s life ' s illusions i recall, i really don ' t know life at all. . . mark bennett western-- editor Acosta, Edward. . .52,98 Acosta, Ron. . . ■ Adams, Alex. .. 138,141 Adams, Mrs. Barbara... 69 Adams, John A. ... 16 Adams, Ronald K 16 Adelberg, Jerry L 28 Aguilera, Augustine C. . . Aguilera, Rachel. . . 16,98, 145 Aguilera , Steve A. , .40, 115,132 Aguirre, Albert M. 52, 132 Aguirre, Elsie. . . 16, 98 Akin, Connie. . . 52 Akins, Mr. John. ..81 AlbeR, Albert T 28 Albert, Cynthia L. . .40 Albert, Jennine. . . 16 Albin, Michael P. . . 52 Alcarez, Bob. . . 16,109 Alexander, Keith A. . . 2S Alexander, Mailis D. . . 28, 111 Alexander, Suzanne. . . 16, 100 Allen , Lon S. . . . Allen, Robert S. . .38,40 Allen, Rovina L. . . 40 Allen, Scott G. . . 52 AltobeUi, Mr. Walt.. .69, 109 Alvarez, Theresa K. . . 52 Amiguet, Miss Judy. . . 69, 110 Anderson, Mi. Clarke... 69 Anderson, Denese M. , . 52 Anderson, Jeffrey N. . . 16, 135 Anderson, Pamela K. . . 52, 154 Anderson, Paul E. . . 26, 28, 116,125,138,140 Anderson, Susan D. . .40 Ansley, Marehall H. . . + Antal, Mr. Tom. . . 76, 160 Arballo, Johanna M. . . + Arballo, William A. . 125 Arcoraci, Scott S. . . 16,138 Ardinger, Catherine M .28 Ardinger, Robert H. . . 52 Arias , Teresa. - . 16, 156 Armental, Leticia R . . . Armstrong, Bruce I. . . 40, 125 Arnold, Jeanne. . . 16 Arnold, Sheila. . . lb Arnold, Ted. . . Arrand, Carolyn E. . . 52 Arrechea, William. . .40 Arredondo, Carl. . . 16 Arredondo, Mary A. . . 52 Ashby, AlanH. . . Ashby, Brooke A. Hansen ...52 Ashmore , Bruce R. . .28 Ashmore , Craig A ... 28 Astute, Celeste A. . 110, 118 Astuto, Greg J. . . 28 Astuto , Joseph R. . . Autry , Jeanne L. . . ♦ B Baker, Angela K. . . 28 Bakhit, Peter. .. 16,125 Ball, Sabrina L. . , Banister, Steven S. . . Barauskas, John. . . 120 Barratt, Tal C. . . 16 Basenberg, Kathryn M. . . 28 Bates, John. . . Bates, Nancy. . . + Bateson, Robert. . . 16 Bathke, D. Robert. . . 16, 125 Batten, Karen D. ... 28 Batten, Paula J. . . Battles, Dennis D. .-• Bauer, Carla. . . 16 Bauer, Richard J, ..28,34 Baughman, Judy. . . 52, 110, 137 Baum, Criag P. . . .40 Baum, Mary K 28,31, 94 Bauer, Dana. . . 16,18,127 Baur, David D. . .40,125, 153,138 Beard, Stella. . 16 Bedwell, Krys. .40,138 Beer, Julie A. ..52,89,163 Bega, Delbert. . . Belcher, Karin.. 16,127 Belcher, Katharine A .... 28 Belknap, Barbara L. . , 28, 31,88 Belknap, Suzanne J. . . 40, 89,176,101 Bell, Terri...40 Beltran, Edward C. . .98 Beltran, Cabirel G. . . Beltran, Richard H. ...53 Beltran, Teresa M. . . . 16, 98 Beltran, Yolanda. . . 52,98 Benham, Alisia. . . 16 Benham , Glen Mark. . . 146, 178 Bennett, Cheryl. . . 40,93 Bennett, Jeff. ..26,28 Berg, Lucy A. .52,56,145, 176 Bemal, Humberto.. .28, 108,116 Bernstein, Mrs. Mildred... 78 Betancourt, Amanda. . . 28 Betancourt, Manuel.. .40, 98 Betts, Dennis A. . . . Beukelman, Suzanne.,. Beym , John. . . + Biewer, Mark. . .42, 181 Biewer, Therese. . . Bigelow, Gail. . .28,127, 119 Bigelow, Mr?. Mickey. . .80 Bishop, Bridget. . .28,30 Bishop, Candace. . . Bitran, Aaron. .. 26,28, 115 Blackwell, Kathy A. . . . 52 Blackwell, Lori.. . 16,18 Blackwell, Ronni D. . .  Blake, Mark. . 16 Boecker, Doris L. . . + Boecker , Richard F . ... 16 Bohm , Susan E . . .52 Bonhus, Benedict J. .. Bonhus, Elizabeth L. . . 16 Bono, Karen M, ... 52 Booth, Larry . . 16 Bosley, James R. ... 40 Bosley, Richard C. . .28 Bowser, Mr. Criag. ..70, 135 Boyd, Michael R. . . 16,117 Bozonier, Val R. . . 28 Bracamonte , Alex U. . . Bradbury, Mr. Ray. .. 102 Bradshaw, Susan E. .. 40,95, 137 Bragg, Cindy C. ... 28 Bragg, Jeri A. . . Braley, Lonaine H. . .40, 126,118 Braley, Mary D. . . . 53,126, 137,164 Braley, Theresa L, ... 16 Brandon , C hristine . . .28 Brandt, Keith R 109, 117,130 Braze au, David. . - 28 Brazeau, Keith. . . 53 Brechbiel, Mrs. Maxine... 70 Breiuian , Adele E. . . 28 Brennecke , Mrs. Jean... 71, 126 Brennecke, Jim A. . . . 16, 117 Briones, Albert. . . 16 Briones, Robert 16, 138 Briseno, Betty E. . . . ' Briseno, Jeny. . 53, 105,120 Brister, Kent B. ... 28 Brockelmeyer, Melinda. . , . 16 BrouiUet, Barbara. . . 16 Brower, Carol L. ... 28 Brown, Cindy L. ... 40,88, 153 Brown, David E. ... 16 Brown , Matthe w C . . . . 28 , 116 Brubaker, Nancy K. . . . 40, 178 Bruiniers, Thomas K. . . . 28, 108 Brukner, Monica C. ... 16 Brunson , Larry W .... Brunson, Susan M. ... 53 Bryant, Nancy L. ... 40 Budzan, Donna E. ... 16 Budzan, Wendy L.. . .40 Buhler, Kathie M. . . . 40, 110 Buhler, Miss Sue. . . 127,119 BuUard, Gary L. , . 53 Bullard, Robert E. . . . Bullard, Sherie A. . . . 16, 100 Bullock, DeeAnne. . . 28, 148,94 Bullock, Kevin S 53 Bumstead, Billy D. . . . 28, 132,133 Burnett, Charlene L. . . . 40 Burns, Debra L. .. .40,110 Burt, Barbara A. ... 28, 34 Burt, Carol L. ... 40 Burt, Catherine. ... 53 Burton, Cheryl A... .28,152 Burton, David A. ... 40 Burton, Mary F. ... 53 Burton, Robert. . . . 117 Burton, Teri A. ... 28 Busse , Laura R. , . . 40 Busse , Nancy A. ... 16 Bustos, Robert. ... Bybee, Cheryl L. . . . Byers, Miss Doreen. ... 80 Byland, Michael T. ... S3 Byrd, Lorinda S. ... 40 Byrne , Holly A. ... Byrd, Michelle M. . ..28 Byrd, Thomas H. . . . 128, 130,51,53,153 Cabrera , Michael M. . , .+ Cades, Miss Betsy. . . . 81 Cadiz, Mr. George. . . 117 Calderon, Esther M. . . 28 Callaway, Rebecca. . . 28 Camplin, Mr. Lynn. . . 71 Canterbury, Mark. . . 16, 117 Cardenas, Stella M. . . 40, 98 Carey, Glenn F. . . . Carl, Alice M. . . .53,157 Carlos, Carmen M, . . . 40, 98 Carols, Mary Ann. ... 98 Carlsberg, Lorraine M. . . Carlson, Scott W. . . 28 Carlton, Richard L. . . 105 C arosone , Annette S ... 40 Carr, Jeffrey M. . .. 28 Carson, Elaine D. . . S3 Carson, Robert. . .28 Carter, Christopher. . . 17 Carter, Mike E. . . .28 Case , Teresa S. - . . 40, 43 Caspary, Cassandra L. . . 17 Castanon, David A, . . . 17, 109,120,138 Castanon, Maria E. . . 28 CastiUo, Patricia. ... 53,98 Castillo, Ruben. ... 115 Castro, Andrew. .. 53,105, 138,139 Castro, CC . 41,43 Castro, Gilbert. . . 17,109, 135 Castro, Henry. . 17, 135 Castro, Toni 1. ... 17 Gathers, David J. ... 53 Cauwells, Mr. Paul Cazares, David J. ... 41 Cazares, Jeffrey. , . . 17,109, 120 Ceelen, Hans P. ... 28 Chalifoux, Ralph P. ... 28, 105,116,138,140 Chamberlin, Mr. David. .71 Chance, Dennis. ... 17 Chancellor, Lowona K. . .41 Chandler, Cracie A. . . 53, 126,127,137,163 Chandler, Jeannette P. . 53, 127,137,145,163 Chandler, Kathryn L. .17, 137 Chapman, Denise ... 17 Chapman, Mrs. Grace... 80 C happie , J anet M ... 53 Chavez, Olivi a . . , Christensen , Bernardin P. . . 28 Christensen , LindaL...28, 111,119 Ciancanelli , Tanya M. . . Clark, Micci R. . , 17,127 Clark, Timothy R. . .28, 138 Claunch, Ted.. . 17 Clay, Diane E. . 53,146 Clemens, Terry R. ..41, 120,100 Click, Carol L 41 Clifton, Carl A. . .41,115 Coakes, Marlene R. . . Cobery, Michael T. . . Coffman, Kanda S. ... 53 Coffman , Kevin. . . ♦ Coffman, Robert 1 28 Coffman, Sandra. , . 17 Coffman, Suzanne. .41 Coggins, Sanford. . . 17,109, 117,135 Cole , Wendy S. . . Coleman, Beverly A. . . 29 Coleman, Cathy J. ... 41 , 43,88,119 Coleman, Cheryl. . . 17 Coleman, Jim C. . 29, 147 Coleman, Michael T. . . 53 Collins, Debra L. .,41 Conboym, Glenn W,.. Connolly, Mr, Robert, .,71, 147 Conroy, Roger C. . . 41 Contreras, Patrica...29 Cook , Victoria. . . ♦ Coon , Rick. . . Coon , Terry J .... 54 Cooney, David. . . 17,120 Cooper, Steve J . . . 41,120, 100 Cooper, Susan. . . 17 Copeland, Teresa L. ... 29, 152 Cornwell, Steven B. ... 29 Cottingham, David D. . .154 Covill, Harry A. (Rocky). . . 41,178 Covington, Jennifer L. . .54, 89,118,149 Covington, Matthew H. . . . 40, 132 Cox, Kristie M. . . . 29,94 Cox, Kurtis.. . 17,31 Cozad, Jack. . .17,135 Creighton, Michael. . . 17, 117 Crocket, Keith B... .41, 125,138 Croke, Lindsay B. . , 41,141, 138 Cromer , Daniel J ... 29 Crozier, David K. . . 29 Crutchfield, Jeffrey L.. .29 Crutchfield, Samuel M,,, 54 Cruz, Gerald D. . . .41,46 Cmz, Tim. . 17,109,98 Curtis, Kim L. . . 29 Curtis, Tammy L. . . 41 Curtze, Richard C. ... 54 Curtze, Tern L. . . .29, 100 Custer, Richard Cody. .54 D Dacus, Connie. ... 29 Dally, Vickie 54 Cally, Mark 54 Damian , Luis. ... 17 Damian, Mario. ... 17 Daoussis, Mr. Anastassios. . . 70,146,95 Daugharty, Eileen. . . 17 Daugharty, John. . . 17 Daugharty, Kelly... Daugharty, Linda... 28 Daugharty, Lisa. . - 28 Davis, Carl. . , 13,50,54, 105,176,132,133 Davis, Dale .28 Davis, Dean. . .28 Davis, Robbie .... 54 Davis, Sara . .30,126,147 Deerson, Mr. Bmse...70 Dean , Sherrie ... 17 Deardorft ' , Sherrill. . . 17 Dees , Debbie. . . 17 DeGroot, Cynthia M. , . 54 DeGroot, Donnita M. . . 29 DeGroot, Rudy C . . . 29 DeHart, Margaret A. . . 54 DeHart, Ross C, .29 DeHerrera, Joseph . . 17, 109,117 DeLeon, Leopold©. . . 17 DeMarzie, David D. ... 41 DeMatteis, Cheryl K. , .29, 111,119,137 Denton, Robert. . . 17 Deotsch , Kathy J ... 41 , 127, 137 Detrick, Sandra. . . . 54, 56 Dewenter, Gary H. , . .+ Dewhurst, Virginia A ... 29 DeZeeuw, Marilyn M. . .+ DeZeeuw , Trudy. . . . + Diaz, Kevin. . . 17,109,135 Diebel, Jennifer J. . . . ♦ Dill, Michael L 54 Diloreto , Sherry. ... 29 Divelbliss, Katherine A. . . 29 Dixon, David A. ... Donegan , Mike .... Doonan, Kathleen. .. 17 Dorrough, Robert J. ... 29 Dorsey, Mr. J.T 71 Doucette , Denise. ... 17 Doushard , Denise .... Dow, Sherri L. . . 29 Dowden , Lorraine C. ... 29 Dovming, Blake M. . . . 41 , 141,138 Downing, Heather L. ... 29 Doyen, Douglas R. ..54 Doule, Shaun M, . . 154 Drake, Mr. Dan. . . 105, 109 Drake, Daniel . . . 17,117 Drake, Harold P 38,41, 106,107,112,113,114,132 Drake, Kim E. .. 54,63 ,180 Drury, David A 29,105, 112 Drury, Lori S 54,87,88, 163 Dudley, Deborah L 54,57 Dudley, Dennis. ... 17 Dufrenne, Chris L. . . .41 DuMelle, Philip A. . , DeMelie, Steven W. . . .41 Dunn , Colleen. Dyck, Dale A. . East, Debbie J 41 East, Lany D. . . . Eastwood, Mike D. . . .41 Ebersole , Lynn. ... 81 Eckert, Michael. ... 17 Edelbrock, Debra J. ... 54, 86,126,136,137,118,119 Edelbrock, Dion. ... 17, 109, 138 Edmondson , Janet M. , , 41 Edwards, Judy. . . 17 Edwards, Patricia J. ... 41 Egan , Elaine. ... Ekblad, Dawn E . . 29 Eller, Sander. ... 17 Elliott, Eric E...29 Emery, Sherry. ... 20 Enberg, Rachel. . . 20 Endert, Dwight A, ... 41 Enoch, Christopher. . . . 54, 150 Erickson, Mr. Kenneth. .72 Escandon , C arme n A , . . 54 , 175 Escoto, Arturo A. . . 29 Espinoza, Beatrice M.. .29 Esposito, Mr, Joseph, .. 72 Fahrenback, Richard. . 125 Fankhauser, Brian K. . . 29, 125 Fansler, Leigh. . 41 Farrell, Chnstinaa. . . 20, 100 Fehrenback , Richard H. . 41 Fehrs, James C. , . 55,105 Fernandez, Larry D... Fernandez, William... Fessler, Burt A ... 41 Fessler, Vicki. . . 20 Fiechter , Robert. . . . ♦ Fiechter, Sheryl A. ... Fikes, Clinton M Fisher, Candace L. . . 38,41 Fitches, Bobbi Jean. . .29 Fitches, LaRae. , . 55 Flanders , Edward A . ... 55 Fleming, Julie, . . 127 Fletcher, Larry R. . . .29 Fletcher, Victoria L. . . .41 Flora, Barton J. .. 55,57, 105,106 Flowers, De Andre. ... 20 Flowers, Diane D. ... 55 Fontenot, Curt. . . . 20 Forbes, David B 55 Forbes, Janet. ... Forbes, Willian D. . . .41, 108,115 Foschi , Cheryl. ... 20 Foster, Neal A. . .29 Foster, Russell C 55 Foti, Frank J 29 Franco, Larry. . . .29, 105, 108,112,114 Franks, James. .. .20,109, 117,140,138 Fratello, Dianna S. . .29,94, 137 Fredt , Mary E. ... 55 Freeman, Mr. Edward. . . . 76 Frick, Bradley D. ..41,105, 107,112,176 Fritz, Edward M. ... 55 Fritz, Mary. ... Fuentes, Alicia. . .20,98 Fuhrmann, Cindy L. . . . Fulkerson, Sharcn. . . 20, 127 Fulkerth, Donald B 29 Fuller, Sandy L. . . . Gaeta, Amelia. ... 20 Gagnon, Dorina M. . . . 55, 126 Gagnon, Elizabeth, . . , 55, 126 Galla, Deborah K. . ..41 Galla, Ronald 20 Garcia, Comelio, ... 20 Garcia, Dorinda. ... 20 Garcia, John A. . .23,29, 108 Garcia, Laura. ... 20 Garcia, Sandra M. . . . 29 Garcia, Virginia. ... 20 Garrison, John C. ... 38,41 , 115 Genco, Karen A. ... 41 Goehegan, Paul E. . . . 41 Germano, Nancy L. ... 41 Gerrald, Linda M. ... 29 Gephart , John .... 20 Gillette, Jana. . . .55,57, 126,177,103 Gillette, Mark.. .20,135 Glatzel, MelanieA... Godbout, Teni L...29,94 Code, Jarry D 55,125, 138 Godfrey, Katherine M. . .55 Goggia, Cindy. . .20,127 Goggia, Dina K. . . 55 Gomez, Phillip R.. . 55 Gonzales, Dorothy A. . . 154 Gonzales, Leonard J. , . 55, 155,100 Gonzales, Mr. Ralph. -.73, 100,120,122,175 Goodenough, Leo... 20, 109 Goodwin, Mark B .44,93 Gotham, Gregory A. , . 29 Grable, Carie. . .20,100 Grady, Deanna J. . . 29 Graff, Mr. Richard. ..73 Grandy, Dwight T. ... 55 Grandy, Susan C. . . Granata, Christopher. . . Grant, Mr. Clyde. . . 81 Grant, Mary S. . . 55 Grant, Richard K. .. 44, 138 Green, Debbie S. . . .44 Green, Michael. .29,125, 138,139 Green, Terry. . . 182 Greene, Cynthia 1. . . .44 Greene , Randall R. .58, 138 Greeson, Claudia. . . 20 Greeson, Mark R. . , , 44 Griffith, Donna. ... 29 Griffith, Susan.. .20,100 Griffiths, Dianna R. ... 44 Grosso, Mark. ... 4 Grouf, Lisa... 20, 100 Gruehl, Miss Janet. . . 73, 151 Guck, Randal L 44,112 Guck, Renee A. . .58 Guenette, Cynthia M. . .29 Guest, John 44,120,138 Guest, Michael R. . .58,63 Guerrero , Darleen D .... Gunther, Laureen H. ... 58 Gutierrez, Lisa M.... 29 Gutierrez, Victoria A. ... 58 Guzman , Raoul. ... Guzman, Victoria J. ... 32 H Hagele, Lance R. .. 32, 125, 103,138 Hahn, Susan D.. .32 Haines, Kathy. . . 58 Hale, Carla M. . . 58 Hale , Clarence. ... 20 HaU, Danny K.. .58 Hall, Gary 20 Hall, Wade. . . . 20 Hallock, Roni C. . . .58 Hammond, Debra L. . - . 58 Hanawalt, Carol S. . . 30, 32,126 Hanawalt, Cherie L. . . 57, 58,89,163,118 HannaBeth,. .32 Hanna, Frances. . . . 58, 127, 163 Hanna, Richard H. ... 44 Hansen, Christen... Hansen, Mark. ... 20 Hansen, Mike. ..32, 105, 112 Hansen, Scott. . 58, 125, 177,138 Hansen, Walter. ... Hanson, Frank. . . 20 Hanson, Kerry. . . Hansson , .Anneli. . . 58, 137, 126,97,95 Hantziz, Lon. . .38,44 Harding, Michael, . .20,38 Harding, Paul 44 Harris, Charles. . .32 Hartely, Walter. . . Hartnett, Mr. Tim... 73, 105,120,122 Hastings, Mrs. Doris. .. 72 Hathaway, James. . . . 58, 132 Hathaway, Lyrme. .. 27,32, 100 H auger, Kathy.. .20 Hawkins, Harvey. . . .44, 138 Hayden, Daletha, . . 58 Hayden, Robin. . . 137,119 Hayes, Robert. . . 44 Haynes, Kathleen. . . Haynes, Mark. . . 134 Hedrick, Charles. .58, 112,178 Hedrick, Cindy. . .20,127, 94 Hedwall, David. ... 32 Hedwall, Stephen. . .58 Heim, Karl.. .32,130 Heinze, Tammy. .. 20 Heins , Deborah. ... 32, 100 Heller, Rhonda.. .58 Helm, Lauren. . . 32 Helms, Mike. ... 44 Henderson, Carrie. . .20,22, 100 Henderson, Stephen, . . 58 Henly, Dina. . .32 Henly, Richard- ... 44 Henly, Victor. . , 59 Herald, Mary , . Herman , Colleen . . . 20 Herman , John. . Herman , Kathleen. . . 59 Hernandez, Manuel. . . 32 Hernandez, Steven, , 20, 109,135 Hewitt, Cindh. , .20 Hickey, Douglas. . 59 Hicks, Robert. , . 20,109, 117 Higney, Carol. , 20 Higney, Debbie . . Hildum, Kevin. ... 32 Hildum, Roccie . .59,181 Hill, Dolores . , ♦ HUl, Jeffrey, . .32,116 Hill, John. . , HiU, Robyn. , .• Hill, Sean, . .20 HUl, Sherril. . Hillary, Brenda. . . 59 Hillary, Eddie,, , 44,46,93 Hines, Steve, , 59,105, 107,112,113,140,132 Hines, Bmce . .32,108,115, 140,141,138 Hines, Kristi. . 30,32, 119, 126 Hobo, Joanne. . . 32 Hoerr, Joey, . 20 Hoffman , Kimberly. . . 20, 127 Holland, Kimberly. . 20 Hollingquest, Greg. .. Hollister, Kimberly. .21, 100 Holmes, Bruce. . , 32 Holmes, James, , . Holmes, William. . , 21,109 Holston, Jefferson.. .21 Holton, Kim. . . 59 Holton, Kristy, . 94 Hoover, Karen. .. 32, 103 Hortick, Lynn. . . 32 Horvath , Mr. Ernie. , , 81, 88,109 Howell, Cheryl, 32 HoweU, Debbie, .44,95 Howell, Kathleen. . .21 ,176 Howell, Lori, . ,32,127 Howes, Karen, , . 21 , 127 Hubbard, Keith . 59 Hubbard, Kirk. . , 21 Huddleston , Anthony. .125 Huerta, Elizabeth. . . Huigens , Mr. Dean, , . 79 Hurmence, Margaret. . .44, 96,95 Hussey, John. . . 32 Hutchens, Jocelyn. . , Hutchinson, Mrs. Lucille. .. 72 Hutchison, Linda, . 57,59, 103,126,176 Hutton, Stephanie. , 21 Hyatt, Pam.. .43,44,88, 137 Imler, William, , .32,125, 138 Ingham , Shirley. . . J lackson, Harold... Jackson, Leland. . . 21, 1 17 Jackson, Linda. . . 21 ,23, 137 J acks on , Pe nny . . . 32 , 1 00 lameson, Guy. . . 120, 121, 98 Jameson, Lament. . . lameson, Vance .32 lann, David. . . 44 lann, Mark. .21,109 lenk-.ns, Christopher. . . )enkins , John. . . ' Jenkins, Kelly. - - 32 Jensen, Jan. , . 59 Jemeicic , Mark. . . 32 Jerrick, Linda. . 44, 154 limenez, Gilbert. . 21,109 Jimenez, Richaid. . . 59, 105 Johns, Mrs. Bonnie. - . 72, 101 Johns , Daniel. . 21 Johns, Mark, .38,44 Johns, Robert. . . 59,112, 132 Johns , Sandra. . . 21 Johnson, Barney. . . Johnson, Betty. . . Johnson, Brian. ..21,109 Johnson, Debbie. .. 44, 111 Johnson, Mr. Gordon., 73, 103 Johnson, Laurie. . .21 1 ohnson , Le roy , . 59 , 11 2 , 113,139 Johnson, Lori. . 21 Johnson, Martin. . 108, 138, 139 Johnson, Scott. 32,105, 112,113,132,133 Jones , Christina. . Jones, David. . . 32 Jones, Mr Delbert. . 79 I ones , Janet A. . . Jones , Janet L. . . 21 Jones , Mike. . . 36 Jones, Todd 44 Jordan, Mary. . . 32 Joseph, Vicki. , . 21 Jospeh, Terry. . 32 Julian, Sandra. . .44,94 K Kaestncr, Hank. . . 32 Karl, Mrs, Lee, .76 Kason, Cecilia. . .98 Kay, Richard. . . 32,108 Keene , Colleen. . . 21 Keene , Kimm. . . 59 Keene , Laurie .... 44 Keene, Russell.. .32,108 Kelley, Brian. , . 59 Kelley, Patrick. . 44, 125 Kelley, Timothey. . . 32 , 138 Kennedy, Sharon ... 32,127, 100 Kerns, J. Jeff. -.59 Kidwell, Laurel A.. ..59 King, Cynthia S. . .32,127, 100 Kinston, Mark. . . Kirst , Robert. . . Kitterle , Kurt. . . KUnder, Kristell. -. 57,50, 59 Klinetobe, Brett. . .32 Knerr, Robert. . . 32 Knight, Cher ' l.. .59,96,94 Knight, Mrs. Sharon... 80 Konersman , Janet. . . 59 ,63 Konersman , Judith. .21 Kordan, Robert. . , 109,138 Koster, Glenn. . . Koster, Sidney. . .21,109 Kotwica, Thomas. . . 33 Kresch, Mark. . .21,109 Lacagina, Becky .44 Lacheur, John. 59,132, 133 Lambright, Cindy. . .44 Landaal , Barbara.. 33 Lang , Mrs. lean. . 74 Lankey. Jeffrey. 44,115 Lapp, Michael. . 60 Lapp, Michele. .21,127 Lapp . Richard . . 3 Larkin, Diane ... 60 Larson, Beverly... 21 Laseke, Bait.. .26,33,108, 115 Latimer, Larry. .21,117 LaVats, Robin. .44,154 Laverdure , June. . . La%erty, Patrick. . . 33 Lawlis , Tamera. . Lawrence , Eilleen, - . 88 Lawremce, Jeffrey. .21 La Tence, Lisa, . .33 Lav.-son. Robert. . • Lawton, Jcnette. . . 21 Lay. Scott .44 Lazar. Tom. .44 Ledesma, Kathy. . 45 Lee, Mrs. .Andrea ... 74 , 178 Lee . Ra -mond- . ' Lewis, Gregg. . . 138 Lewis, John. . . ' Lewis , Linda 33 Lewis , Pam . .60,63 Lewis, Russell. . . 108 Liatti, Jaime. . . 33 Liatti . Jeffrey. . Linke , Gabriela. . 60 Liotta. Salvadore. - . 33 Liskey. David. . . 33 Loba , Kim . . Lober, Richard. , .45,105. 177 Lockwood, Ms. Bonita. .75 Loera , Jesse. . . 21 Logue , Toni, . . 33 Lombard, Tamara. . , ' Loofbourrow . Leslie, -.21, 22.100 Lopez, Amelia. . . 45 Lopez, Debbie . . Lopez, Gloria. . . ' Lopez. Gracie. . . 60,98 Lopez, Karen. . 27,33 Lopez, Maria. . . 45 Lopez, Mr. Pete. . 75,105 Lopez. Raymond. . . 21, 109 Lopez, Toby. . . 45 Lopez, Velen. . .45,88 Lopez, Veronica. . . 60 Love kin, John. . . 26, 33 Lovekin, Sue. .45,60,153, 175 Lowe , Dianne. . . Lowe , Janet. .21 Lowe , Loren. . . 33 Lowell , Tamara. . . 21 Loya, Diane. . .60,98 Loya, Steve, . 45,105 Lucardie , Maureen. . . 42, 154 Lucas, Janice. . . 45 Lucas, Madeleine. . . 21 Lucas, Tony. . . 33 Luian , Traci. . . 33 Luthey, Jennifer. . . 21 Luthcy , John. . . 45 Luton, Gerald. . . 21 Lynch, Kim. . . 45 Lyon, Elmer, . . Lyon , John. . . 33, 152 Lyon, Kenneth. . .21,109, 138 Lyon, Scott. . .45 M Mabrey, Dana. , . 178 Mabrey, Jody D. . . 60 MacFarlane , David. . . 21 Macias, Dan N. . . Macias, Rita C. . .60 MacKitdy, JohnH. . ,60, 164,95 Maebe, Lisa. , 21 Magallanes , Scott L, . 45 Magana, Elizabeth A. . 60, 98 Magga, Debra A. . 60 Mahan, Randall. . . Maidment, David. . . 21 , 109,135 Majemick, Alan J. . . Maloney, Mark.. .21,60, 109,135 Maloney, Michael. . ,60, 105 Maloney , Susan K. . . 33 Mannor, Georgina J. . . 33, 34 Mazanares, Corine. . 45,98 Marchese, Gary. ., 21, 109, 135 Marchese, Renee T... 33, 172 .Margarevitch, Keith N, . . . 33 Markland, Jodie, ., 45, 102, 137 Marquez, Christine. . .45 Martija, Edwardo. . . Martin, Christine A. . 60, 63,103,126 Martin, Mr. David, . 76 Martin, Glen. ..24,109 Martin, Joe. .. 116, 176 Martin, Rebel.. , 109 .Martinez, Cynthia A ... Martinez, Daniel J. ... 60 Martinez, Jerie E. 60, 87, 149 Martinez, Pete J. . .43,45 Martinez, Robert. ., 45, 100 Martinez, Shirley A. . , 33, 94 .Marintez, Victoria A, .. 33 , 34 Mason, Kevin L, . , 45, 175 Masterman , Jack. . . ' Masters, Pam J, . ,45,46, 137 Manhew, Mr. Robert, . 75 Matthews, Kim M. , . 45 Matza. Catherine D. . . . HO 111,136,137,138 Maaa, Nancy.. . 119,137 M atza , Pam V .... 60 Mauldin, Jack W.. .33,152 May, .Mr. Louis. , . 81 May, Sherry, . . 24 Mayer, Richard H. . . 45, 108,138,179 Mayfield, Mr. Charles. . . . 75 McAllister, Bruce A. . . 38, 45,120 McAUister, Kelly.. . McAllister, Marty. 24, 120 McAllister, Michael L. . . McBride , Marian N. . . 45 McCain, Gregory... McCall, Karen. . . McCarty, Rhonda J. . .33 McCauley, David W. . . .45 McCleary, John N ... 60,62 McCleary, Joseph G... 33 McCleary, Kathleen L. , . McClintock, Richard H. . . 45,138 McClung, Loran. ., 33,95 McCook, Richard.. .24,138 McCormick, Dawn. ..24 McCrea , Danny A . . .33 McCrea, David. . ,24 McDaniel, Andrea L. . . 27, 33 McGrady , Patricia M. . . 33 McGrady, Theresa. . -24 McKinney, Sharon. . .♦ McNabb , Lorrie S. . . 33, 100,101,127 McNaught, Bruce E. . . 50, 60,87,105,132 McNaught, Lori. . . 18,24, 111,119,137 McNaught, Mis. Vera. .80 Medeiros, Thomas. .. 56,61 Meek, Mr. Jack. . . 116,128 Mendoza, Carmen. . . Mendoza , Freddie ... 33 Mendoza, Sylvia. ,. Meraz, Arthur S. , , . Merrill, Patricia J. .. 33,100 Merritt, Roy E. . . Mertz, Phillip J. . .33,108 Mesa, Norma R. , ,45 Meyer, Walter L. . . 61 Meyer, William. , . 24 Michelsen, Merry E. , . 45, 157 Michelsen, Peter L. . , 33 Michelsen, Phillip L, . . 33 MilkoTOki, Dan. ..24 Milko vski , Donald L. . . Miller, Howard. . . , 24 Miller, Jammie. , . .Miller, Karen L. . . 33 MiUer, Steve L.. 36,120 .Minnich, Paula A... 61, 155,163 Mishler, Dana L. , ,45,89, 93,101.164,178,179 Mishler, Mis. Doris. . 80, 180 Mishler, Julie L. , .56,61, 87,110,145,177 Monacelli, Victor j... Mongeon, Maurine A. . . Montero, Betty S, . . Montero, Mary. . 24 Montes, Stella. . .61,89, 176 Montes, Ramona C. . . 36 Moore , Janet S, ... 61 Moore, Richard A. . . 36 Mora , Alfred. . . 24 Mora, Ernie D.. . 108 Mora, Giselle, .. 61, 163 Mora, Steve A. . . 61 Morales, Frank S. , . .45 Morales, Judy K. . ,36,88 Morales , .Michael D. ... 61 Morales, Michael R. , . Morey, Pamela A ..36 Morgan, Chas E. . . 45, 115 Morgan, Glen, . . 45,120, 121,138 .Morgan, Holly. . .24,110, 111,137 .Morgan, Louise. ., 61 ,63, 180 Morgan, Timothy M. . . 45, 128 Morrett, Sheryll J. . . 61 , 180 Morris, Cynthia L.. . Morris, Kenneth ... 24 Morris, Timothy E. . .36 Morrison, Carrie. . . 24 Movich, Jospeh A... 61 Mudge , Sheryl A ... 61 Muhl, Richard.. .24 Mulligan , Dennis J ... Mulvey, Mary A. . . 61 Murgia, Jackie A. . . 45 Murguia , Michael S . . . 61 , 128 Muro, Evelia. ..48,98 Muro, Irma., ,24,98,180 Murray, Darla, . 61,62 Murray, Howard S, . ,36 Murray, Linda L. . .48 Murray, Marlin. . , Murray, Tracy L. . . 61 Mutschler, John K, , . 34, 36,138 Myatt, Kathleen 24 Myatt, Suzan D, , ,48,89, 93,101,179 Myer, Keith E. 36 Myers, Kelly D, .48,145 Myers, Kim, , 61 Myles, Debra . N Nakata, Myra S. . .61,118, 126,156 Nakys, Mr. Mike. . . 81 Namimatsu, Lany F. . . 61, 105,106,163 Nance , John D. . . Nava, Irma.. .64,98 Nava, Lencho. . . 48,105, 120,138,140,155 Negrette , Henry M. . . 36 Neher, Jon O. . . NeJier, Kenne tji E . . . b2 ,64 , 128,181 Nelson, Mr. Roger. .. 78 Ness, Debbie M. . .48 Nething, PhU. . . 24,109 Newell, Richard D. . .64, 156 Newland, Donald G. . . 64 Nichols, Peggy L... 57,64, 110,136,137 Nichols, Scott A. . 30,36, 116 Niemela, Tuula 1. . .64,95, 96,125 Nkere , Eric. . . Nomura, Frances T. . . 48, 153 Norsworthy, Deborah. , .64 Norrworthy , James . 48 Northup, Elizabeth. , . Northup, Sally R. .. 24,64 O ' Brien, Debbie E. . . 48 O ' Brien, Susie P. .48 O ' Connell, Mr. Hugh... 74 Offenhauser, Miss Martha, . . 74 Ogden, Wayne S. . . 38,48, 115 Ognibene , Tern L. . . O ' Kelley, Kimberle M. .48 O ' Neal , Tammy. . . O ' Neal, Timothy B, . .  Omohundro, Michael D. .64 Ontiveros , David E. . . Orelli, Palma. . 64 Orr, Raymond A. . . 48 Ortega, AnnaMaria. . .24, 145 Ortega , Richard J . . . 64 , 104,132,133 Ortiz , Rosemary. . 36 Ortiz , Tony. . . Ortmayer, Corlan R. , . 64, 87, 118,177 Osborne , Jerry L. . . 48, 132 Oxley, Gary A. . .48 Pace , M arylynn , , . 48 , 64 , 87 Pace, Ronald J. .36,108 Pacheco, Frank S . . . 36 Page , Dennis. , . 24 Palafox, Betty . .. 24 Palalox, Nancy. . 48,98 Poredes, Henry A. . . 108 Parisi, Ronald K. , 48, 149 Parks, Alan G. . . 64 Parkson, Mr Lloyd. . .76 Parrish, Vicki L, . ,48,137 Parson, James D. . , 36 Pearson, Robin L. 48,119, 137 Peck, Susan E. . . Pence , Mr. Gerry .. 74 Pence, Jeffrey W. . , 36,108 Pence , Paul L . . Pense , Cora B. . . 64 Pense , James M. . . 36 Perez , Almadelia. . , 36 Perez , Bernie A. . . 64, Perez, Diane L. . .30,36, 103,119,176 Perez, Lucille . 48 Perez, Patricia L. . 48, 110, 119 Perez, Salvador. . .24 Perrin, Lori G. . . 30,36,88 Perrin, Mr5. Sandy. ..80 Peterman, Timothy E . . Peters, Vicki J. . . 36 Peters, William J. . . 64 Petersen, Jeffrey R. ..64 Petersonm Donna L. . . 64 Peterson , Mr. Ron. ..115 Philbum , Michael. . , Phillips, Jack . , . 48 Phillips, Julie D. .48 Pickinpaugh, Ronald , 24, 109,117,135 Pierro, Janet Pittman , Condie E, . . Plank, Mrs. Bonnie. ... 80 Plank, Julie A. .. .48 Planta, Marissa, ... 48 Pocock, Richard. . . 64 Pokomy , Dove . . , . 48, 1 10 Pompa, Nancy. . .64,98 Popovich, Victoria M. . . 36, 148 Porcli , Gary L. . Porras, Rita. . . 36 Porter, Michael. . . = Porto , Anthony. . , 120 Porto, Leonard J III. .. 123, 125 Porto, Rosanne H, .. 36,111, 137 Posnack , Laurie A ... 36 Posthuma, Keith E. . .48 Potts, Glenda L. . .48 Potts, Glenda L. . .48 Pratt, Eddie. . 24 Pressley , Linda A. . . 48 Price , Barbara J. . . 63,64 Price, Tracy. . .24,109 Prince, Don. .135 Quinn, Susan K. .36 Quiroz, Abbott F. . 36 Quiroz, Robert C. . , ♦ R Rael, Loretta A. . . 36,145 Raffoul, Theresa. . . Ramirez, Mr. Benjamin. . 79 Ramirez, David 1 . . 36 , 108,138 Raney , Robin. , 36 Ravitch, Mark. . , 108 Raybourne, Vicki S. . 65 Reed, David L. . . 65 Read, Patrick L, . 48 Reed . Kurt L, . Rees, Chuck. . .22,135 Rees, Mr. Donald. . 75 Rees, Robert S. . .65,86, 106 Rees, Sheryl J. . .43,48 Reischman, Ricky J ... 65 Remely , Kathryn. . . 24 Reynolds, Jamey J ... 13,65 Rera , Gregory. . . 24 Rhodes, Beverly L. . .36,94 Rhodes, Michael A. . . Rhodes, Patricia, . . ♦ Rhodus, Bart A. . . .65 Richardson, Dale K. . . 36 Richardson, David B. . . 36 Richardson , John ... 24 Flico, Patricia P. . .48,98 Rico, Reynaldo. .98,109 Rico, Robert P. Riley, Michael. . 24 Rivas, Patricia, . .24,98 Roberts, Donald. . .24 Roberts, Tom my L , . . Robertson, Mrs, Gloria. . . 76,98 Robinson , Deborah A ... 36 Robinson , Me linda , . . Rodriguez, Alex. . . 24 Rodriguez, Jennifer L. . .30, 31,36,88 Rodriguez, Nicholas B. . . 48 Rodriguez, Patricia. . . Rodriguez, Richard. ..48 Rodriguez, Roberta. . . 65, 149 Rodriguez, Steve. . . 106 Rogers, Kurtis. . , 24,117 Roias, Alan R. . .48,105 Rojas, Thomas B. . 36,105, 108,116,176 Roland, Jeri ,18,24 Roland, Mike L, . .48 Romero, Steven. .109,120, 123,138 Romo, Doreen R. . .36,88 Rosen, Mr. Louis. . , 78 Ross, Douglas. . Rossiter, Mike. .19,109, 138 Rothrock, Cathy S, , .48, 110 Rouse, Joyce K. . .36,100 Rouse , Kerry, . Rouse , Theresa R. . . 65 Rousseau, Mrs. Janet. , .77 Rowbotham, Lisa. .24,94 Rowbotham, Tamara L. , . 36,94 Rowe , lames M. . . Rowe , Mary E, .65 Rowe , Victoria. . , 24, 137 Rowland, Mrs. Sabra...80 Rubio, Mark. .24,98 Rubottom, Cynthia, , . ' Ruiz, Miriam N. . . Rupe , Mike R. . . 49,100, 121 ,138 Rupe , Richard M. . , 36, 100,120,140 Rupe , Ricky M. . .36 Ruschmeyer, Lane C. . . ' ' ' Russell, Debra A 56 Russell , Lewis L . . . 36 Russi, Debra. . .24,138,140 Russi , Richard R. . . 65,105, 106,163 Russo , John P. . . 65 Ryan, Alicia N.. .43,48 Ryan , James C. . . Saita, Mrs. Diane. . ,80 Sakaue, Kiyotaka. . . 65 Salado, Leslie A. . 65 Salazar, Antoinett M. . . 65 Saldivar, David F. . . Saloman, Mr. Dick. . . 77, 132 Sanborn , Scott L. . . 36, 108 Sanchez, Martin L. . . Sanchez, Susan R. . 65 Sanchez, Yvonne R. , , 49 Sandoval, Debra A. . . . 36, 98 Sandoval, Irene ... 25 Sandoval, Joe M, . . .49 Sandoval, Marilyn J. .. 65, 177,98 Sandoval, Marina E. . . 36 Sandoval, Timothy. ..49 Sandoval, Tommie V. . .65, 98 Sanford, David T 46 Santana , Gerardo .... Sarter, Michael A. .. 34,36 Schauer, April M. . . 49 Schechter, Stanley A. . . 36, 105,120 ScJieidecker, Karen E. . . 36 Schelin, Mike. . , 25,109, 138 Schleuning, Mr. Henry. . . . 109 Schoble , Frank. . . 36 Schrock, Joanne. . ,49 Schroedter, Martin N. . .50, 65,105,107,132,133 Schuhmann, Mrs. Roberta .80 Schultz, Colleen, 23,25, 180,179 Schultz, Karen A . , , 66 Schult2, Mrs. Louise. . . 150, 102 Schultz, Theodore L... 36 Sellick, Karen. . ,23,25 Sellon, Steven.. .25,125, 138 Serrano, Loiraine T. . . 137, 98 Sctser, Gregory E. . . Se villa, Marty J. . . Seyarton , Donna. . . Shelton, Debbie. . . Shepherd, Jim H. . . 37 Shepherd , Barbara J ... 66 Sherman , Patricia A, . . 37 Shipman, Janice. . 37 Shirden, Katharine M. . .50, 66,111 Shoemaker, Jane A. .62,66 Shugg, Cindy L, . ,49 Shugg, William. . . 25 Shutts, James H. . . 37,157 Shutts, Roberta C. . .66,157 Sievers, Michael W. , . 37 Silva , Dawn, . . 25 Silva, Jesus,, ,25,109,138 Simpson , John D. . . 37, 125, 101 Simpson , Mark. . . 25 Singleterry , James H. . .66 Singleteriy , Marilyn J. . .49 Skompski, Ken R. ..49 Slagle, Patrick J. . . 37,108 Sloan, Barry E. . . 66 Sly, Kevin S. ..49,115,130 Sly, Steven K. . , 37,112, 138 Smarker, Cindy P. . . Smelzie , Ralph. ..81 Smiley, Don H, ... 66 Smith, Cheryl R. . . 49 Smith, Mrs. Darlene. . ,80 Smith, James, 109 Smith, lamie R. , , 37 Smith, Kirk E, . , 62,66,132 Smith, Monett T. .49,136, 137 Smith, Nancy L. . ♦ Smith, Sherri L, . .37,100 Smith, Valerie, . .37,94 Snedeker, Bradford. . .37 Snell, Krista. , 25,100 Snyder, Mr. Robin. .. 77,96 Snyder, William B. . . 175 Soden, Mr. Dave. . . 108 Sogn , Sheree L. . 37 Sogn, Steven D. . , 66 Somboger, Mr. Michael.. . 77 Soto, Maiy L. . . ■ Soto, Neil. . , 25,109,120 Soule, Donna J. . . .37 Sprowl, Klmberley R. . . Squyres , Greg A. , . 62 , 65 Squyres, Keith M. . , 25 Stanley, Warren. . . 25 Stames, Barbara L. . . Stasik, Jeffery J. . . Stegall, Valerie, . ,49 Stephens, David. . . Stephens, Jerome J, . . 37 Stephens, Lawrence. . . 25 Stephens, RebekahJ. .66 Stepp , Kenneth R , . , ■ Sterens, Brook, , , 25,138 Stevens, Joel A. . . Stevenson, Cathy L. . . 37 Stevenson, Charles L. . . Stewart, Mr. Ronald .. 76 Stieren, Carla. , . Stone, Charies R. . , 37 Stout , Diane. . ♦ Stout, James R. . .37,116 Stubie, Kenneth ,. Sullivan, Ciiristopher, M. . 66,176,182 Sullivan, Daniel M. , , . 49 Sullivan, Timothy, . ,25 Sweaney, Douglas. , .♦ Sweaney , Gary R. . , . Sweany, Layne, .66 Sweeney, David L 66 Sweeney , Jesse A ... 49 Syvet on , Daniel, ... Tanner, Cynthia. . 25 Taylor, Robert, , , , 25 Taylor, Scott A, . 66, 163 Teaff, Mr, Peter. , 76 Teter, Craig L ,49,108, 115 Tevnan, Billy D , . 49 Thacker, Cherie, , , 37 Theisman, William F, . .66 Thomas, Deborah L. , 37 Thomas , Donald E, , ,37 Thorn as , Elizabeth J . , , 49 Thomas, lames 25 Thomas , Sandra L, , ,49 Thompson, Dan, 25,109, 138 Thompson, Robin, , , 18,25 Thompson, WiUiam R. . . 46,105,182 Thorpe, Robert D . . Tichenor, Sabrina L. . 49 Tims, Ellen. , .25,137,119, 94 Tims, Duane R. . , 37 Tims , Elaine. . . 25 Tims , Mark D. . 66 Tinsley, Rickey. , . Torkelson, Kim. , , 37 Torok, Valerie. , .37 Tracy, Michael P. . . . Tracy, Roberta. . . 127 Traynor, Cindy A . , . 49 Trejo, Frank M. . 108,123, 120 Trejo, Joseph. , Trejo , Vivian L. . , 66 Tremblay, Mr. Remi. , ,76, 105,112,158 Tucker, Linda. , , 25,127 Tucker, Nancy, . .66 Tucker, Veronica. .. 49 Turner, Martin. . .49 Turner, Rodney, . , 25 Tyner, Russel E. .49,112 Tyler, Lori. . 66,180 u Ulm, David. .25 Upchurch, lolin. 25 Ureno, Daniel ... 37,72 , 140,138 Valdez, Joe A. , .49 Valdez, Martha D . , Valencia, Rosemary. ,, 67 , 163,158,180 Van Daalen , Carla. ,67, 177,97,95 Vander Meijden, PrlsclUa 67 Van Ginkel, Dorothy A, . Vaniman, Jeffery D. . , 37 Van Voorhis, Christopher . . 109 Vasrill, Cheryl. . . • Vaszil, Patricia K.. .67,137 Vela, Mrs. Ana. . , 81 Vera, Roger. . .49 Vesel, Veanne. . . Vesel, Victoria L , , . 37 Vick, Claudette K. . . 37 Viduare , Anna, . . 18 , 127 Vierich, Lisa A . . Vierich, Michelle L. . . 37, 137 Vigna, Paul V , . . 37 Vincent , Gisel, . . 127 Vines, Ronnell. . . Vinyard , Jack L. , . 37 Vinyard, Lisa D. .49 Vitale, Valerie N. . .49 Vitko , Deborah. . , Vitko, Robert M, .. 37 Vogeley , Lynn M , . . w Wagner, Brian K. . 49 Wagner, Jerry G. ... 67 Wagner, Susan L. , , 94 Walker, Eddie. . .49 Walker, Hans. . , Walker, Rosemary. . . 25 Walker, Walter. . .46,49, 105,138 Wall, Evelyn. . . Wallace , IVlike J, . . Walters, Mark. . 190 Wamecke, Susana ,.67 Warren, Christine A ... 67 Warren , Sanuel C. . ,37 Washer, Susan. . 37 Waterlyn, Mr. Dale . . . 76 Waters, Michael N. , ,37, 120,121,122 Watkins, Paula J. . , .37 4, 137 Watson, Jodi. , . Watson, John C. , . . ♦ Watson, Lynda. , ,25 Weal and , Kenneth C .. . 108 Webster, Jeri. . . 25 Webster, Lindsay M. , , 37, 147 Weddle, Randy S. . . Weight, Michael... Welch, BethE. , . 37,118, 126 Welch, Dennis A. , , 37,116 Western, Julie A. . . 111,119 Western, Mark B, . .9,67, 151,187 Weyeis, Loraine S, , .37 Wharton , Lonnie, , , Wheeler, Charles M. ... 67, 114 Wheeler, Marc. . .25,138 Whitaker, David. . .25,135 White, Donald. , + White, ludy A. . .49 Whitley, Mr. Stan. . 124, 125 Wilder, Diane A . . 67 Wilkin, Timothy. . . 25 Wilkin, Steve M. . . 67 Wilkinson, Jill A.. .49,137 Williams, Cathy D. . .■• Williams, Martin J . . 49 Williams, Mis. Mary. ..81 Williams, Paul.. .25 Williams, Randall. . , Williams, Sandra K. . . 67 WUliams, Scott. . .25,109, 117,135 Wilson, Barbara A. . .67 Wilson, David A. . . Wilson, Donna M. . . 37 Wilson, James. . , , Wilson, Jeffrey M, , .37,115 Wilson, Jerome G. .67, 105,163,182 Wilson, Lawrence J. . . Wilson, Lisa D, , .37 Wilson, Tami . ♦ Witkowski, Darlene R. . .37 Woith, Colleen,, .25 Wolcott, Patricia. . . 67 Wolcott, Theresa A. . .37 Wolff, Mr. Eugene... 77, 103 Wolff, Kathleen. . ,25 Woodall, Kitty I. ,67,86 Woodhurst, Tamara L, . . 37 Wright, Sharon L. . . ■ ' earout, Mr. Steve. . . 135 Yepez, Lupe, .67,98 ■ ' nclan, Jennifer, .. 37 Young, Carole A... Yslas, Freddie. , , 67 Yslas, Isabel , , 37 Zavala, Christina. .. 43,49, 98,137 Zent, Michael C. . .49,100, 120,121 Zogra faki , Joanna ... 67 , 95,95,148 Zonoli, Monica G. .. 67, 155 Zorzoli , Silvia S, .37 Zuniga , Connie S. . . 37 Zuniga, Frankie R. . .37 WESTERN AUTO True Value Family Store and Catalog Order Center 2242 D Street La Veme 593-2212 Keep Downtown La Verne Alive and Well We Can Help You With Merchandise For the car For the workshop For the Yard For the Garden For the Kitchen For the Laundry For the Bike and Bikes and Trikes, too! T-Vs Typewriters Toys Trinkets Tires Gifts Gadgets Sports Athletic Equipment Furniture All kinds of Goodies AND Approximately 20,000 items in our catalogs We Make Keys ALL WORK GUARANTEED HORSESHOEING HOOFTRIMMING - APPRAISING STANDARD AND CORRECTIVE BUSTER WILSON 4032 Wheeler Avenue La Veme, Calif. 91750 (714) 593-3304 Horses for Sale or Trade Trallering and Training also THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE SENIOR CLASS. Please Patronize Our SCfiOSS Advertisers. . . They Helped Make This Book Possible 191 ALL-STAR SPORTING GOODS FRANK JOHNSON TEXACO Best wishes to the Grads of ' 74 2010 Bonita Ave. La Verne LOPEZ LIQUOR STORE, INC. Owners Dan Dave Lopez 1922 E Street 593-1714 Congratulations to the Class of ' 74 192 9.1311 u|Su iiSis sj:a (Bajis 185NOHTH SAN OIMAS t ANVON ROAD tAT BONITAI SAN DIMAS CALIFORNIA ql773 novT 4VNo 0331 0851 0599 6781 by GIBONEY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS 312 North Citrus covina. calif. 91723 967-1116 SCHOOLS COMMERCIAL F. Snipple B. E. Tanner D. Taylor To the graduating class of 1974 we extend our warmest wishes for the future. We would also like to thank Miss Gruehl, the annual staff, and the faculty for all their efforts and contributions in helping us make our job easier. 193 JOSTEN ' S, INC. JAY LOWRY 200 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 92625 WKTIXN WEAR • LIATMCn GOODS • BOOT • SABOLCS rda Gift and Party Shop ARDA SCHULTZ 2307 D Street LA VERNE. CALIF. 91750 Phone i7i4i 593-9414 Congramlations to the Class of 1974 baDerne hardware PHONE: 593-5092 2313 D STREET LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA 194 THE DOCK CLOTHING Men ' s and Boys ' Wear San Dimas Canyon Caiter 1 SPAGHETTI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 2340 D St., La Veme NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 845 W. Foothill Blvd. Claremont, Calif. Dry Cleaning and Laundry When chaos strikes and you need lumber, just grab the phone and dial our number. 626-3591 C E LUMBER CO. 2692 N. Towne Pomona, California Phone 593-2920 CARL E. GLEN, Certified Watchmaker WATCH -CLOCK 4 JEWELRY REPAIRING All Work Done On Premises M 2345 D STREET LA VERNE, CALIF. 91750 MILT ' S TV SERVICE 2047 E. Foothill (Foothill at D Street) La Veme, California Phone 593-7270 ORAL ' S CUFF COLLAR Store for Men and Boys 2320 D St., La Veme Congratulations to the class of 1974 195 A§ YOU GI DUATE I card appeal cards - gifts - stationery canyon center san dimas, ca. 91773 ,714 S99-2814 willa, inc. wm. j. ryan, pres. 48 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE CLEANER WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Specialists in WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY CLEANINC DRAPERY CLEANING Specialists Deoderizing - Moth Proofing Fire Proofing In Home or Free Pick-Up t Delivery Formals Curtains Blankets Leather Suede Furs Shirts Hand Finished Knits Cleaned G Blocked Shag Rugs Hats Cleaned Blocked E yeing Fully Insured REWEAVING - ALTERATIONS - TAILORING 145 N. San Dimas Canyon Sam Dimas 599-5014 2325 D St. La Verne 593-2302 Lo Vsfto PawXo Prop. RID OOLPeT LIST YOUR HOME with one of THE FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES IN THE POMONA VALLEY RECEIVE REAL RED CARPET TREATMENT MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES if INTEROFFICE REFERRAL SERVICE it PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING it PERSONAL SERVICE POWERFUL ALL MEDIA ADVERTISING TO SELL YOUR HOME ,1 Ring a ding youVe graduating FOR MORE INFORMAHON CAll OR STOP IN 593-1385 GERERAL TELEPHOnE An Equal Opportunity Employer 2101 FOOTHILL BLVD. OVER 400 LA VERNE, CALIF. OFFICES STATEWIDE E ; f , U y, x? ( O-l, 4e, ' TJ r V :. Vi. ' o ' ' ' ' ' 36 ? ' J oN -i qa dcxK - - .- x c vu Ji a iX f ' . .z mi2A. Q AMEBIC N YtAFiaoOK I u t Aj 4_C Qp -NO w moa |( - ? e ' ' ' z c , ' V ,: :A ' ? , .. c - Vj mmmmm ■ J ' - ' ' . rx JVTTJ. TTy . If:!-:?. -. ,■ ■ -