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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1975 volume:

' ■ { c,r- V o 0 J i- L 3 -? P % ■ on • ' i2 V J v ' t) , ' 3 ' a ■h - 4 r-.a 1 e ' r 1 w% J ft r A r ; J J - • , l ' ' ai (-7 r V , ' Z V. N A P l nA .o -. ' . !. ' 0 1 o r J ■Cif N Bonita High School LaVerne, Caiifornia Volume 72 Ken Erickson, Advisor Kathy Deotsch, Editor  «: ' V ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■ ' ' ' •. ■ ■ ■ ? ECHOES 75 ■ learn to— motivate myself develop my abilities keep trying accept myself % ou grow with me through- sharing loving giving and taking patience happy and sad times being together help US- deal with problems accept responsibility be inquisitive respect others as well as ourselves iv .rt ,1 . ' IP V I r : ' y ' ' ' ' [ f 11 D mm ly ' ' ] k n im The 1974-75 rally group showed its spirit through various activities including rallies, dances, and dinners. The student body looked forward to the weekly rallies during football season . Among the favorites was tlie traditional song rally, in which the girls used popular hit tunes to originate songs for each of the varsity foot- ball players . The Rally Squad con- sisted of 1 9 girls: six var- sity cheerleaders, six song- leaders, four J.V. cheer- leaders, rally head and two mascots . J.V. Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Kathy Howell, Linda Tucker and Lynda Jackson (head). TOP: Krista Snell 1. Penny Jackson has a birds-eye view of the game. 2. Brucie ' s big eyed cats are Linda, Doreen and Krista. Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Lori Pcrriii 2ND ROW: Dana Mishler, Kristy Mines and Cindy Brown. 3RD ROW: Cathy Coleman (head) BACK ROW: Jennifer Rodriguez. 14 Rally .. WeVe got spirit! Mascots Penny Jackson and Sheri Rees. CENTER: Rally Head Patti Perez V. rA i iMk: Varsity Songleaders FRONT ROW: Carol Hanawalt, Barbara Belknap and Velen Lopez. 2ND ROW: Pam Hyatt and Suzy Belknap (head). BACK ROW: Doreen Romo. Rally 15 GAA plans eventful year Girls ' sports have moved from the San Antonio League to the Hacienda League, The new league brought some changes to girls ' sports. An All-Hacienda League team was chosen for each of the four team sports, giving recognition to those girls particularly skilled in each sport. The Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation is strictly the social side of girls ' sports. Beginning with the swim party, the GAA members organized and parti- cipated in various activities such as selling programs and candy apples at football games, a skating party, serving dinner to football players, and two sports awards banquets , Besides being one of the most active clubs on campus, GAA was once again the largest. 1. By seUing programs at football games, Rose Porto helps raise money for GAA. 2. Ask any mermaid you happen to see, Who cooks the best hot dogs? Marlis Alexander. 3. Janet Edmondson, Kathie Buhler, and Lori McNaught plan GAA activities at cabinet meetings. 16 GAA ik. FEC— a small step toward international harmony 1. FEC members enjoy the ride through town in their Home- coming parade float. 2. Bonita students eat lunch with foreign exchange students on International Day. 3. Merete Johansen, Foreign exchange student from Fangel, Denmark. Through the efforts of the Foreign Exchange Club Merete Johansen from Denmark was able to spend a year at Bonita. Merete lived with the Ronald Bradshaw family during her stay in the United States. Next year Sue Bradshaw, President of FEC, will be visiting France through the Youth for Understanding program . The club entered a colorfully decorated float in which its members rode in the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored International Day and hosted the foreign exchange students from other schools. I ; FEC 17 Go Mecha plans mura Media members began their active year by participating in the Homecoming parade. Dressed as clowns, club members rode on a colorful float and sold balloons to interested by-standers. By organizing a carwash, the club raised money toward the purchasing of club sweatshirts. They also sponsored the traditional Christmas dance which was very successful. Some of the cultural activities of the club included the organization of Cinco de Mayo festivities and the planning of a Mexican mural to be painted on the wall. Kk M 1 ' h i f ' .-Jm. 1. Ernie Mora dresses as a Wise Man to hand out candy stockings to Head Start children at Christmas time. 2. Debbie Sandoval and Lori Rael play with Head Start children at recess time. 3. Clown Christina Zavala escorts the Mecha Homecoming float through La Verne. 18 Mecha Go climb a rock Trecking across mountain and desert ter- rain, scaling rocks, and repelling from cliffs were just a few of the ventures of the Bonita backpackers. The first excursion was a trip to Algiers Creek at San Gorgonio Mountains. The trip was very successful and almost perfect except for cold mornings and evenings . Anza Borrego was the locale of the second expedition. Both trips were two days and one night long. The group also planned a day hike . Several backpacker meetings were held, during which such necessary subjects as equipment, foods, cooking and safety on the trail were discussed. ■■ j 1. Mr. Sornborger learns the correct way to repel. 2. Jeff Pence and Mr. Pence prepare for another day of hi king. RONT ROW: Steve Fay, Jeff Pence, Steve Sellon, Dennis Carman, Gabriel Hernandez, Rob Bathke, Lynn iortick, Darcy Downing. ' BACK ROW: Mr. Jerry Pence, Dennis Dudley, Mr. Mike Sornborger, Monica ruekner, Karen McCall, Dan Sullivan, Barry Copeland, Heather Downing, Theresa Copeland, Blake iQwning. Backpackers 19 !. G( Mecha plans mural Mecha members began their active year by participating in the Homecoming parade. Dressed as clowns, club members rode on a colorful float and sold balloons to interested by-standers. By organizing a carwash, the club raised money toward the purchasing of club sweatshirts. They also sponsored the traditional Christmas dance which was very successful. Some of the cultural activities of the club included the organization of Cinco de Mayo festivities and the planning of a Mexican mural to be painted on the wal 1. Ernie Mora dresses as a Wise Man to hand out candy stockings to Head Start children at Christmas time. 2. Debbie Sandoval and Lori Rael play with Head Start children at recess time. 3. Clown Christina Zavala escorts the Mecha Homecoming float through La Verne. 18 Mecha Go climb a rock Tracking across mountain and desert ter- rain, scaling rocks, and repelling from cliffs were just a few of the ventures of the Bonita backpackers. The first excursion was a trip to Algiers Creek at San Gorgonio Mountains. The trip was very successful and almost perfect except for cold mornings and evenings. Anza Borrego was the locale of the second expedition. Both trips were two days and one night long. The group also planned a day hike . Several backpacker meetings were held, during which such necessary subjects as equipment, foods, cooking and safety on the trail were discussed. % ' j-f : ' ..-T.- « ' 1. Mr. Sornborger learns the correct way to repel. 2. Jeff Pence and Mr. Pence prepare for another day of hiking. RONT ROW: Steve Fay, Jeff Pence, Steve Sellon, Dennis Carman, Gabriel Hernandez, Rob Bathke, Lynn ortick, Darcy Downing. BACK ROW: Mr. Jerry Pence, Dennis Dudley, Mr. Mike Sornborger, Monica ruekner, Karen McCall, Dan Sullivan, Barry Copeland, Heather Downing, Theresa Copeland, Blake owning. Backpackers 19 Honors for CSF Charters keep game stats Kii The club activities of CSF included the semi- annual honor days, a trip to Disneyland, Honors Day at UCLA, and the annual Spring Conference , At the conference, CSF president Kevin Sly, represented Bonita as one of the eight Seymour Award finalists. This was the fourth straight year that a Bonita student was in con- tention for the highest award a CSF member can earn. 1. Kevin Sly directs a CSF meeting during activity break. 2. Bonnie Briones keeps score for the freshmen baskctbaM team while Mr. Graff works the clock. 3. Tim Clark an- nounces the varsity basketball players at a home game. Football, basketball, wrestling, tennis and baseball statisticians lielped the teams and coaches by recording individual player statistics throughout each season. The statisticians were recognized and sometimes awarded for their work at t.e sports awards banquet. 20 CSF- statisticians KriJi, ( Kiwanettes lend time and services Kiwanettes was a service organization de- signed to help at school activities whenever needed . The club held many fund-raising activities throughout the year. Several members washed cars in the faculty parking lot and sold baked goods in a sale held at a local store. The Kiwanettes also sponsored a magic show at the LaVerne Heights Elementary School carnival. With their money, the members donated $50 to the Order of Merit Banquet. 1. Hypnotist Harold Gaffney performs •■ at a Kiwanette Inter-Club meeting. 2. Kathy Brown and Mary Baum soap up a station wagon at the car wash. athy Brown, Sue Wagner, Lisa Rowbotham, Valerie Smith, Mary Baum, Dianna Fratello, ristie Cox, Paula Watkins. Kiwanettes 21 PEOPLE . . . People 23 24 People yar ,. J « -f ' -j S People 25 26 People k ■j V ■I JS k HJ H Rm 1 h iu %K 91 k N -r:.-! B%c m mm H (A! Ji UMm ' People 27 $ 28 People People 29 .fe Mr. Brown and Princess Cindy Brown Mr. Belknap and Queen Suzy Belknap Mr. Burt and Princess Carol Burt 74-75 Homecoming Mr. Fisher and Princess Candee Fisher Mr. Bradshaw and Honorary Princess Mr, O ' Brien and Princess Susie O ' Brien Merete Johansen 30 Homecoming The 1974-75 Homecoming activities fea- tured a Hawaiian theme chosen by the senior class . Amidst the cold air and light fog, the Home- coming activities began with the Homecoming parade. MECHA, one of the clubs that partici- pated in the parade had members who dressed as clowns and sold balloons. The marching band and drill team also performed in the parade. During the parade the Homecoming Court was driven in jeeps provided by Jeep-A-Bouts. At the Homecoming game against San Dimas the girls were escorted by their fathers and were presented with Hawaiian ieis and bracelets . When the long awaited moment finally arrived, Suzy Belknap was crowned the 74- 75 Homecoming Queen by Lori Drury, last year ' s queen . That night, the Queen and her court were honored at the Homecoming dance which was sponsored by the junior class. MECHA members Sandy Garcia, iren Lopez and Lori Rael sell balloons ring the Homecoming Parade. 2, zy Belknap, ' 74-75 Homecoming leen receives her crovm and cape )m last year ' s Queen Lori Drury, 3. Jdents dance to Novena at the Jr. ass sponsored Homecoming Dance. The Homecoming Court anxiously laits the announcement of the ' 74-75 leen. Homecoming 31 It ' s a small world The annual International Day was sponsored by the Foreign Exchange club. The club invited all the foreign students from around the valley to come and speak about their countries to Bonita ' s students , They did this by going from classroom to classroom answering questions about their customs , The day was highlight- ed by an assembly in which all the foreign students gave a brief speech about their homelands. At lunchtime there was a reception at which students on campus could mingle with the foreign students and enjoy refresh- ments . 32 International Day 1. Two exchange students enjoy the lunchtime reception. 2. Representing New Zealand, Graham Humphreys and Philippa Wilkins present a brief speech about their country. 3. Beginning the assembly, Sue Bradshaw introduces the international students. 4. Rick Mayer portrays Snoopy in Let ' s Go Christmas Caroling, Charlie Brown. 5. Lucy gives Schroeder five reasons. 6. Who knows, I may be carrying the dirt from past centuries. 1 Caught in the act The bubbling enthusiasm of Mrs. Andee Lee, a second year year English and drama teacher, spread throughout the student body and created more interest in theatrical arts than Bonita has seen in recent years. This rise in interest resulted in the production of two successful plays. The fall production of Up the Down Staircase was a play about a first year teacher who learned that life is not always laughter and good times but has a bad side too. Guys and Dolls , a story set in the 1 940 ' s was the spring pro- duction. It was about a mob of gangsters that ran a gambling ring and found refuge in a near- by convent. A favorite lunchtime activity for many Bonita students was Brown Baggers Theater. In this theater scence from various plays were performed and directed Liy the drama workshop class. Drama 33 Merry Christmas, Charlie Brown! i. During the holiday season the Choral, Band, and Drama departments combined their efforts to put on a successful Christmas show. The Chamber Singers and Chamber Chorale sang Christmas carols, and the jazz band played popular songs, Let ' s Go Christmas Caroling, Charlie Brown , was the title of the original play that the theater group performed. The concert was performed at rest homes, several churches, and, La Verne College, as well as at Bonita, HHKkt I V 1 i m nm ■l L P fejL . - — i fc II 1. Charlie Brown and his friends join their voices in singing Christmas carols. 2. Two matching rag dolls await the judge ' s decision in the cos- tume contest. 3. Introducing--the 1974-1975 La Verne baseball team! 4. The Chamber Chorale entertains with song at the Christmas Concert. 5. Put on a happy face! 6. Students race to finish first in the pie-eating con- test. 7. Alicia Ryan gels in the Halloween spirit. 34 Christmas Program Ghosts, goblins, and Bonita students iismr ' ia Halloween bmught to campus one of the strangest collections of wierdos and freaks that Bonita students had seen in a long time. Along with the usual witches, bums, and mon- sters, there were Martians, clowns, hillbillies, and even a roller skating rabbitt! The contests planned by the ASB added to the fun. The students were the judges as the participants modeled their costumes in the costume contest, and executed their carving skill in the pumpkin-carv- ing competition . For those who hadn ' t had lunch, there were pie-eating and apple-bobbing contests. •• ' ♦tf ' Halloween 35 I Students swing to 6th Finger Funk 1. MECHA clubs from around the valley join Bonita students at the Christmas Dance. 2. Julie Mishler gives the Snow Queen crown to Cathy Coleman. The 1974 Christmas Dance was a big success. At the dance, the crowning of the 1974 Snow Queen took place. While MECHA President, Ron Acosta, announced the winner, Julie Mishler gave up her crown and title to Cathy Coleman. Music was provided by 6th Finger Funk. The dance was again sponsored by the MECHA club. 36 Christmas Dance C. C. Castro and escort Billy Vasquez Athletes receive awards 1. Charlie Schumann presents a speech at the fall sports awards banquet. 2. Coach Russi receives his award too. 3. Chuck Rees receives the MVP trophy for JV football. 4. Beth Welch is pleased with her trophy for most outstanding varsity tennis singles player. 5. Coach Yvonne Johnson presents the JV Hockey MVP tropliy. 6. Turkey in the Straw at the father daughter banquet. 7. GAA members display their letters. 38 Awards Banquets At the conclusion of each sport season, both the boys and girls held banquets to honor the athletes of all the teams. The boys held three awards banquets at Griswold ' s Restaurant, At the fall, winter and spring ban- quets each team member received a certificate, and the most valuable player of each team received a trophy. The girls ' banquets were somewhat different. In February, GAA members and their fathers met in the gym and played volley- ball. Afterwards the girls recieved their awards in the student union, followed by an hour of square dancing. The mother-daughter banquet was held in May and was more formal. The guests served them- selves to a buffet dinner at the Arbor Restaurant, then enjoyed the presentation of awards. Awards Banquets 39 Dogpatch USA alive and well on Bonita 40 Sadie Hawkins Day During an extended lunch period, the A .S .B . conducted Sadie Hawkins Day activities . Dressed up in overalls and farmers ' shirts, the stu- dents entered class competitions, balloon bursting races, and egg toss, and three legged races . For the first time, Bonita had a Sadie Hawkins court consisting of five senior princes, Carl Clifton, Brad Frick, Richard Lober and Russ Tyner made up the court with Mark Johns being crowned king at the Sadie Hawkins dance, put on by the freshman class. Princes, Russ Tyner, Richard Lober, Carl Clifton, Brad Frick, and King Mark Johns. Sadie Hawkins Day 41 Patti gains crown The varsity basketball victory over Sierra Vista set a pleasant mood for the Sweethearts ' Ball. Bonita students danced to music provided by PAX. The basketball homecoming court con- sisted of one princess from the fresh- man, sophomore and junior classes and three contestants for queen from the senior class , The freshman princess was Bonnie Brions, Debbie Russi was chosen as sophomore princess and Kristy Hines was the junior princess. Competing for the crown were the senior princesses, Pam Hyatt, Velen Lopez, and Patti Perez, During the dance, princess Patti Perez was crowned Sweethearts ' queen . Kristy Hines, Debbie Russi, Velen Lopez, Patti Perez, Pam Hyatt, Bonnie Briones. 42 Sweethearts ' BaU 1. Cathy Coleman crowns Patti Perez Sweethearts ' Queen. 2. Bonita students enjoy the music played by PAX. 3. Queen Patti Perez shares her excitement with Pam Hyatt. 4. Freshman, sophomore, and junior princesses await the anouncement of Sweethearts ' Queen. Queen Patti Perez and escort Richard Lober. Sweethearts ' Ball 43 Athletics 4 sr i l.. iK v Hacienda League Champs FRONT ROW: Larry Franco, Rick WlcClintock, Craig Teter, Walter Walker, Lencho Nava, John Barauskas, Scott Sanborn, Jim Franks, SECOND ROW: Coach Tim Hartnett, David Ramirez, Ross Thompson, Bruce Mines, Bill Forbes, Stan Schechter, Steve Loya, Harvey Hawkins, Tim Clark, Coach Paul Tremblay, THIRD ROW: Coach Pete Lopez, Phil Mertz, Richard Lober, Dave Drury, Bart Laseke, Harold Drake, Scott Johnson, Mark Maloney, Coach Randy Haskins. BACK ROW: Sanford Coggins, Richard Rodriguez, Brad Frick, Rick Carlton, Richard Grant, Alan Rojas, Keith Brandt, CIF . . . that was the main goal that the 1 974 Varsity football team worked for and accomplished. The team started the season on the right foot by shutting out Claremont 12-0 and sacrificing the Azusa Aztecs 23-9 in pre-league action. The Bearcat team opened league play by slipping by Sierra Vista 7-6 , The highlight of the next game, against Alta Loma, was a pass play by Harold Drake to Dave Drury. With 5 9 seconds remaining in the game, H . P . threw a 55 yarder to Drury in the end zone to beat the Braves 13-7. Bonita then proceeded to walk all over Ontario. The defensive unit held the Jags to only 17 yards on the ground and one touchdown which came by air. Bonita came up on top 12-7. The Green Machine kept their record clean by defeating the Gladiators 14-8. The Bearcats won the showdown in the game against Royal Oak 14- 9 to clinch the Hacienda League Crown. In the only loss of the season, Bonita was upset by San Dimas, 14-0 . Bonita then advanced to CIF . After defeating Norco and Mayfair, Bonita went on to play in the quarter-finals only to lose to Neff who in turn went on to take the CIF championship. 46 Football t Champs go to quarter-finals o o 47 48 Varsity Football .e V « - . k . .;iSK- ' bt .. ' M)M 1. Bearcats are on the way to scalp the Braves. 2, Scott Johnson intercepts an Aztec pass. 3. Defense rests during a time out. 4. H.P. Drake hands off to Frick. 5. The 1 ranked defense put on the pressure. 6, Another Bearcat touchdown! O O 49 mis . i (N •« .. •- ' ? i ! ■ ! 1 « •- • : ' ' JV Football FROIMT ROW: Paul Vigna, Robert Denton, Chuck Rees, Danny Thompson, Robbie Hicks, David Maidment, Dion Ediebrock, Jim Franks. SECOND ROW: Kenny Lyons, Jack Cozad, Richard Rupe, David Castanon, Dave Brown, Tom Bruniers, Gilbert Castro, Leo Goodenough, John Garcia. THIRD ROW: Coach Bruce MclMaught, Rebel Martin, Mike Schelin, Ronnell Vines, Jim ThorTiaston, Ronny Prckingpaugh, Robert Kordan, Manuel Hernandez, Ernie Mora, Coach Bob Drake. BACK ROW: Mark Kresch, Tommy Romo, Mark Walters, Gary Marchese, Phil Nething, Kevin Diaz, Mark Maloney, Neil Soto. The junior varsity team ended a disappointing season with a record of 2-9-1 . Tom Briiiniers, Sanford Coggiiis, Kevin Diaz, Phil Nething and Mark Walters made up the starting offensive line-up. Holding tlie defense together were David Castanon, Jack Cozad, Manuel Hernandez, Mark Kresch, David Maidment and Danny Thompson. Playing excellent ball were Gilbert Castro, Gary Marchese, Ernie Mora and Chuck Rees who played on both defense and offense. Chuck Rees took MVP lienors while Mark Walters took Most Outstanding Offensive Player Award and Danny Thompson took Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award. The Most Improved Player Award went to Dave Brown, 50 J V Football Coach Bob Drake JV ' s struggle through tough season n3 O O 51 Freshman Football FRONT ROW: David Calderon, Joey Mora, Fernando Beltran, Bart Belknap, Tom Chavez, Bobby VIdaure, Jeff Pitts. ROW: Paul Welch, Steve Hackett, Omar Vincent, Mike Sly, John DeMatteis, Ed Forbes, Barry Copeland, John Manza THIRD ROW: Coach Craig Bowser, Doug Thurston, Tim Forrester, Mike Thompson, Ralph Rodriguez, Bobby Garcia, Ron Hart, John Mihaley, Coach Steve Russi. BACK ROW: Tony Graham, Greg Lapp, Keith Knight, Dave Pearson, To Clair, Ralphy Ortega, Richard Doyle, Mark Shamblin, The Bearkittens proved to be excellent ball players. Coached by Craig Bowser and Steve Russi, the Freshman Squad finished the season with a 6-2-1 slate. Leading the offensive unit were captain Mark Shamblin, Tony Graham, Dave Pearson and Ralph Ortega. Ortega received Best Back Award while Mike Sly took the Most Outstanding Lineman Award. The backbone of the defensive team was Keith Knight, Barry Copeland, Richard Doyle, and defensive captain Bobby Vidaure. Vidaure received the Best Back Award. SECOND nares. Brian K ing, mmy St. 52 Freshman Football . « W Freshmen tie for second wVl lf?K, 1. Coach Bowser psychs up his team. 2, Shamblin, with a fake, takes the field for yardage. 3, Shamblin fakes to Ortega and then pitches to Vidaure. 4. Mike Sly and Dave Pearson put the pressure on the San Dimas punter. 5. The strong Bonita defense sacks the opposing quarterback. 6. Ortega is In another touch- down play. r: o o 53 Volleyball has winning season LCftC team iuii aj intrami itfve as Ri The Girl ' s Athletic Association had a very large turnout for volley- ball . Coaches Judy Amiguet and Yvonne Johnson had a difficLilt time picking only nineteen girls for the two teams . The teams showed improved talents this year. Along with tlie varsity and junior varsity teams, there were also intramual teams. The varsity team played nine games winning five and losing four. The junior varsity also played nine games winning seven and losing two. Three girls made All-League teams. They were Patti Perez 1st team, Dove Pokorny 2nd team, and Kathie Buhlcrwith honorable mention. JV VoUoybaH FRONT ROW: EHen Tims, Linda Cliristcnsen, Terri Burton, Lynn Hanover. SECOND ROW: Vicki Parrish, Robin Haydon, Robin Pearson, Rose Porto. BACK ROW: Yvonne Johnson, Nancy Matza, SteUa Cardenas, EveHa Muro. fR( Che 1. Cathy Coleman attempts a spike. 2. Coach Amiguet confers with her team during a time out, 3. Linda Christensen practices her bump during an intramural g ame, 4. Evelia Muro receives the serve with a bump as Rose Porto looks on. 5. Robin Pearson and Evelia Muro play a difficult serve as Robin Hayden awaits her turn. Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Julie Western, Patti Perez, Kathie Buhler, Dove Pokorny. BACK ROW: Coach Judy Amiguet, Cathy Coleman, Cheryl DeMatteis, JVJarlis Alexander, Cathy Matza, (J 55 Cross Country gets first victory The cross country team, despite its losing season, accomplished sometliing a Bonita cross country team hasn ' t done in quite a while — it won a meet . The team. Coached by Walt Altobelli, ended the season with a 1-8 record, the one win coming against Ontario. Mike Green, one of the top runners of the team, made All-League, while Alex Adams was a runner-up champ in the Soph-Frosh division at the league finals . 56 Cross Country FRONT ROW: Stevo Sellon, Mike Harding, Dean Davis, Dale Davis, Dale Bathke. BACK ROW: Mike Green, Alex Adams, Paul Anderson, Blake Downing, Duane Tims, Lance Hagele, rr r % saw- ' ' - 2 f t - - ' ' T %, ;,i 1. Team members relax before the start of the race. 2, And they ' re off i 3 Mike Green and Alex Adams lead the Bearcat team to Its first victory in many years. 4. Dean Davis gets his number as he crosses the finish line c O u CD O u 57 c , © r FRONT ROW: Bobby Sandoval, Fernando Beltran, Jeff Pitts, Jesse Loera, Vincent Omar, Leo Goodenough, John Herman. SECOND ROW: Terry Clemens, Guy Jameson, Paul Williams, Rick Rupe, Steve Cooper, Stan Schechter, Freddie Mendoza. BACK ROW: Jeff Cazares, Mike Waters, Tommy St. Clair, Keith Posthuma, Coach Ralph Gonzales, Chris Zent, Alan Rojas, Steve Romero, Assistant Coach Frank Castro. Due to the shortage of manpower, our wrestlers were not divided into J .V. and varsity teams. Although tlieir league record was disappointing. It was mostly caused by forfeits that were given up in the lower weight catagory. This made a victory almost impossible. Individual efforts were outstanding with a few wrestlers winning almost every match. Coach Ralph Gonzales 58 Wrestling 1f r fc 1 |£ A )1 pi ah ' 1 i- — — L- ♦ f P rj - i 1 Small but mighty 1. Chris Zent has another victory. 2. Fred IVlendoza goes for a pin. 3. Paul Williams cradles his opponent. Q 5 S 59 60 Wrestling 1. Fred Mendoza shows good style. 2. Terry Clemens is close to getting a pin. 3. Stan Schecter brings down tiie opposition. 4. Fernando Beltran puts on pressure. 5. Cradling his opponent, Fernando Beltran is in command. 6. Chris Zent rides. WD c CD 61 Hockey changes format Both tlie J.V. and varsity hockey teams underwent a year of complete reconstruction. The teams had just four returning players, and they were directed by new coaches. Yvonne Johnson coached the J .V. team tiiat posted a deceiving 2-5 record. Two of the five losses ended in a tied score, but were lost because a new Hacienda League ruling stated that ties were decided by the total time in the opponents ' territory. In each of these games, the Bearcats had less time than the opponents. Outstanding players were Barbara Belknap, Lori McNaught and Diane Perez. Coach Ginny Gurney introduced a new system of play to the varsity players. Instead of the traditional man-to-man defense, the team experimented witli a zone defense. This was to allow for more flexi- bility among the players. The teams 3-4 record was largely due to adjusting to the new defense. Four players made All-Hacienda League. Kathy Deotsch made 1st team, Cheryl De Mattel s made 2nd team, and Pam Masters and Rose Porto received honorable mention. 62 GAA Field Hockey J.V. Hockey FRONT ROW: Vicki Popovich, Dianna Fratello, Paula Watkins, Cindy Goggia, Barbara Belknap, Lori Perrin, Debbie Sandoval, Barbara Burt, Coach Yvonne Johnson. BACK ROW: IVlaria D ' Aquila, Nancy Matza, Diane Perez, Linda Christensen, Lori McNau ght, Penny Parrish, Diane Flora, Lindsay Webster, Gail Bigelow. sis.,.:W i!ii A . Varsity Hockey ■ROIMT ROW: Vicki Parrish, Rose Porto, Robin Hayden, Linda Jackson, Christina !avala, Kathy Deotsch, Jill Wilkinson. BACK ROW: Janet Edmondson, Pam i lasters, Cheryl DeMatteis, Sherry Branam, Ellen Tims, Debbie Ness, Coach Ginny Surney. 1. J.V. defense moves the ball toward the Bonita goal. 2. Diane Perez clashes with a Jaguar player. 3. Pam Masters dodges the Ontario opponent and feeds the ball to the forward line. 4. In an attempt to pass to teammate Janet Edmondson, Jodie Markland rushes to tackle the opposition. o X ID 63 Varsity has longest winning streak in five years Due to the successfui football season, seven of the varsity basketball players were participating in CIF football when pre- season action began. Without the skill of starters: H.P. Drake, Larry Franco, and Scott Johnson, the team got off to a slow start. With basically the same team as last year. Coach Remi Tremblay molded his players into more mature and experienced athletes. Effective-ball handling and impressive team work led the Bearcats to numerous victories. In many games, using new techniques, Bonita out-scored their opponents by wide margins. Center Steve Sly had an exceptional season, being one of the top leading scorers of the league. Scott Johnson played fine defense, stealing the ball many times and blocking shots. The much improved team drew large crowds, which provided encouragement for tlie Bearcat players. Coach Remi Tremblay LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Hansen (Manager), Larry Franco, Jeff Lanl ey, Craig Teter, Keith Brandt, H.P. Dral e, Steve Sly, Russ Tyner, Dave Drury, Dale Dyck, Scott Johnson, Kevin Sly, Bill Forbes. 64 Basketball ' OX. - 1. The varsity team sets up the defense. 2. H.P. Drake tries a fifteen footer. 3. Russ Tyner looks to make an assist. CQ 65 1. Steve Sly makes an easy lay-up in a fast break. 2. Bearcats start the second quarter with a 20-7 lead over Ontario. 3. Russ Tyner looks on as Dale Dyck takes a jump shot. 4. Guard Dave Drury sets up the play. 5. Scott Johnson out-manuevers opponents for two points. 6. Let ' s go! 66 Basketball t CO 67 J.V s show skill and determination Coach John Verhoeven was new to coaching basketball, anddida fine job witli tlie Junior Varsity. The JV team had many excellent players and had a very strong starting line-up. They began the season by defeating rival Claremont 51-50. Quite often the JV ' s were so far ahead that the second string had many opportunities to play. Steve Benoit, a newcomer to Bonita, sparked the team to many victories witli his accurate shoot- ing and consistent rebounding while Aaron Bitran came up witli several blocked shots and jump balls Mike Sears, also a first time Bonita student, was an excellent ball handler, setting up the plays and often scoring. Teamwork was tlie most outstanding characteristic of the JV team and was the major reason for its success. I Coach John Verlioeven J.V. Basketball BACK ROW: Coach John Verhoeven, Jeff Hill, Marty Sevllla, Joe Martin, Jeff Bennett, Matt Brown, Ronnell Vines. FRONT ROW: Steve Benoit, Scott Nichols, Paul Anderson, Brad Snedecker, Mike Sears, Aaron Bitran. !• ftaroi Die ball Nichols 68 JV Basketball 1. Aaron Bitran puts all his might Into the jump ball. 2. Steve Benoit hussies the ball down the court. 3. The JV bench watches the action. 4. Scott Nichols tries his famous long shot. ■ Enthusiastic sophomores have fine season I r Behind the rebounding of Mike Boyd and the shooting of Ron Pickinpaugh the sophomore team had a midseason record of four wins and three losses. Coach Soloman took on a new responsibility by coaching tine sophomore team. These young athletes have a promising future in the years to come at Bonita. Sophomore BasketbaU BACK ROW: Mark Canterbury, Jim Franks, Sanford Coggins, Mike Boyd, Ron Pickinpaugh, Joe DeHerrera, Robert Burton. FRONT ROW: Richard Boecker, Jim Brennecke, Robbie Hicks, Dion Ediebrock, Dan Drake. 1. Mike Boyd goes for two points. 2. Bonita takes its turn at the line. 3. Sanford Coggins jumps high for the tip-off. 70 Sophomore BasketbaU 1. Dominic La Barrie concentrates on his free throw shot. 2, Tony Graham takes an outside shot for two points. 3. Keith Knight goes in for the lay-up. Frosh come on strong The Freshman team had exceptional talent which led it to many wins. Under the direction of Coach Ron Peterson, the players improved as tlie season progressed. If this year is any indication of what ' s to come, Mr. Tremblay has a fine varsity team in the making. BACK ROW: Fred Warnecke, Chris Pokorny, Dominic LaBarrie, Tony Graham, Greg Lapp, Doug rhurston, Dave Pearson, Keith Knight, Bobby Garcia, Brian King. FROIMT ROW: Bob Traynor, i ince Jameson, Ed Forbes, Tim Forster, Dennis Seyarto. Teams shoot winning seasons Basketball had a winning season. Miss Judy Amigiiet ' s varsity team posted a record of five wins and two losses in league play, tying them for sec- ond place. The ir. varsity team, coached by Miss Ginny Gurney, tied for first in the league with an 8-1 overall record. Robin Hayden was the varsity team ' s high scorer with an average of 1 1 points per game. Leading the team in rebounds was Robin Pearson; Patti Perez played a consistently excellent game. Outstanding players for JV ' s were Nancy Matza, Vicki Parrish, and Tricia Gough . Other enthusiastic players formed two intramural teams which played in four games .  tm Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Robin Hayden, Cathy Coleman, Linda Christensen, Beth Welch. BACK ROW: Lorraine Braley, Patti Perez, Robin Pearson, Teri Burton, Cheryl De Matteis. 1. Robin Hayden makes another lay-up for two points. 2. Out jump- ing her opponent, Teri Burton tips it to a Bearcat. 3. Nancy Matza gets ready to pass to team- mate VIcki Parrish. 4. Susan Teter battles it out for the jump ball. J. V. Basketball FRONT ROW: Val Windhurst, Lisa Hamel, Debbie Squyres, Rose Porto, Terri McGrady, Vicki Parrish. BACK ROW: Nancy Wlatza, Lynne Hanover, Kristi Hines, Scherri Collins, Ellen Tims, Susan Teter. r3 en CQ Varsity track breaks individual records Varsity Track Team PROMT ROW: Marty Johnson, Lance Hagele, Harvey Hawkins, Mike Green, Duane Tims, Rick McClintock. BACK ROW: Dale Davis, Dick Rupe, Joe Martin, Steve Loya, Tim Clark, Dean Davis, Tony Wilson. Hampered by rain, the track teams were forced to cancel their pre-season meets. The disadvantage of having no practice meets meant more work for the Bonita track and field competitors , The varsity team consisted mainly of juniors. Dean Davis ran the mile and two- mile, while Tom Bruiniers and Mark Shamblin ran well in the 220 , Steve Sly performed in the high jump, and Marty Johnson participated in the hurdles and long jump. 74 Track 1. Duane Tims hands off to Rick McClintock in the 440 relay. 2. Steve Loya shows his shot put style. 3. Tim Clark gets ready for the 440 relay. Shot Put Team Tommy St. Clair, Dave Pearson, Mark Maloney, Mark Thompson, Danny Thompson, Coach Bob Drake. Small team wins big Frosh-Soph Track Team FRONT ROW: Dominic La Barrie, Marvin Munford, Steve Romero, David Castanoii, Jessie Silva, Fer Beltran, Fred Warnecke. SECOIMD ROW: Danny Thompson, Robert Bathke, Kenny Lyone, Mike Sly, Drake, Brook Stevens, Barry Copeland, Steve Fay. BACK ROW: Mark Thompson, Jim Franks, Mark Maloney, Dave Pearson, Tommy St. Clair, Mark Walters, Roy Hall, Alex Adams. The frosh-soph team was small compared to those of previous years. Several runners were called upon to fill in certain events in which they had never competed. However, the team overcame its difficulties and proved to be one of the finest frosh- soph teams to come along in a while. Marvin Munford, Jim Franks, Alex Adams, Mark Walters. 76 Track Young team does well in league play Track was reinstated to the girls ' athletic program. The out- look for the young team of mostly freshmen and sophomores seemed bright as the team won both of its pre-season meets. Mrs. Melanie Thomas, a new teacher at Bonita, coached the sprinters, while Mr. Charles Mayfield worked with the long distance runners and the field event entrants. The sprinting ability of Cynthia Perkins in the 100-yd. dash, and Cathy Matza and Sherry Branam in the 440 yd. relay added to the team ' s success. 78 GAA Track L. In the 440 relay, Sherry Branam and Yvonne Radi push for first place. 2. In the Ontario track meet, Cynthia Perl ins races for the finish in the 100-yard dash. 3. Irene Sandoval and Holly Morgan race in the varsity 440 run. 4. Lori McNaught breaks the tape to win the 220. 5. Anna Marie Hobo and Annette Carosone lead in the 80-yard hurdles. GAA Track Team FIRST ROW: Peggy Jordan, Nola Robertson, Sherry Branam, Cynthia Perkins, Yvonne Radi, Debbie Sandoval, Lori Silva. SECOND ROW; Darcy Downing, Susan Arnold, Julie Ogden, Sheila Palmer, Barbara Belknap, Holly Morgan, Debbie Russi, Lori McNaught. THIRD ROW: Debbie Simpson, Valarie Jenkins, Annette Carosone, Nancy Matza, Linda Christensen, Sheri Rees, Pam Hyatt, Irene Sandoval. BACK ROW: Coach Charles Mayfield ' Susan Jankow ' ski, Cathy Matza, Lori Perrin, Bodee Maxwell, AnnaMarie Hobo, Deanne Baur, Coach Melanie Thomas. u H ini In the swing ;. V.irsity 1 ennis ' ■ FRONT ROW: Dale Dvk s, Bill Arrcchca, Karl Helm, Wayne Ogden, Keith i Brandt. BACK ROW: Jim Shutts, Jim Rowe, Tim Morgan. 80 Varsity Tennis Tennis requires agility, finesse, and lots of practice. Coached by Jack IVIeek, five seniors and four juniors made utD the varsity team and could be seen diligently practicing their skills every day after school. Although the pre-sea- son record was 3-5, the team continued to try to make the year one of the best. 1. That was my ball!, exclaimes Bill Arrechea. 2. 40-30, states Tim Morgan as he serves another winning point. 3. Kevin Sly demonstrates how to acquire grace in tennis through ballet. 4. Hey, I ' m over here! shouts Jim Shutts. 5. Coach Jack Meek takes the time to discuss a few tennis tips with Jim Rowe. 6. Karl Heim bites his tongue as he slices into the ball. • C C H 1. Two on a court can be more fun than one. 2. Kirk Davis plays with real determination. 3. Aw, I missed it! Wayne Ogden says disgustedly. 4. Watch this! I can do it backwards too! 5. Mike Boyd jumps at the chance to serve. 6. Startled by the ball, Ron Hart steps back. 7. Come on! I ' m ready for you! utters Dave Hellier. ? ' tti!i{ -.11 82 Varsity JV Tennis JV ' s improve games Most of the J.V. players were in their second year, so more emphasis could be given to perfecting their tennis skills. Coach Tremblay kept the players on their toes as they worked with him to achieve ex- cellence. J.V . Tennis FRONT ROW: Chris Van Voorhis, Greg Lapp, Mike Boyd, Mitch Sanford, Dave HeMier. BACK ROW: Ron Hart, Jim Brennecke, Mike Hansen, Bill Rowe, Kirk Davis. CD c c H BPl The tennis team was a youncj but energetic group. It tied for fifth place in the league, winning five and losing nine. Renee Marchese had the best season record; she won ten matches and lost four. At the end of the league matches, the best two singles and doubles teams of each school played in the league finals , Kristi Hines-Sara Davis and Debbie Ness-Pam Masters represent- ed Bonita ' s doubles teams, but un- fortunately lost in the first and sec- ond rounds , Playing singles matches were Beth Welch and Renee Marchese, Renee lost in the second round, while Beth went on to place second. Her performance qualified her for the GIF play-offs. GAA Tennis FRONT ROW: Cindy Goggia, Monica Brukner, Gisel Vincent, Teresa Copeland, Shawn Doyle, Lynn Hortick. SECOND ROW: Kristy Mines, Marsha Huss, Lynn Hathaway, Donna Powell, Debbie Sandoval, Sherry Branam, Debbie Ness. THIRD ROW: Coach Jean Brennecke, Sara Davis, Renee Marchese, Beth Welch, Pam Masters, Jodi Markland, Kirn Matthews, 84 GAA Tennis wmr f Young team shows impressive records ' r — T 1. Beth Welch, Bonita ' s CIF qualifer, shows her back-hand, 2. Donna Powed shows her over-head smash. 3. Lynn Hathaway returns the serve. 4. Lynn Hathaway serves as Donna Powell eagerly awaits the re- turn. 5. Debbie Ness and Pam Masters, doubles team, make their way to league play-offs. c c H 85 Although the season started on a dissatjpointing note, the varsity team pulled together in league play by winning its first two games. One of the biggest assets to the team was the players ' ability at the plate. In their first two league games they had 22 hits and 27 runs. With six returning players Coach Dick Saloman anticipated a fine season. Coach Dick Saloman FRONT ROW: Steve Benoit, BiMy Bumstead, Sanford Coggins, Matt Covington, Steve Aguilera, Bruce Hines, Jerry Osborne, Larry Franco. BACK ROW: Coach Mark Halliburton, Ron Pickenpaugh, Russ Tyner, Harold Drake, Brad Snedeker, Scott Johnson, Coach Dick Saloman. 86 Varsity Baseball i Powerful hitting aids varsity C .. « .  88 Baseball 1. Bonita is on the way to chalk up some more runs. 2. Sanford Coggins runs up the line. 3. Brad Snedeker has a strong clear swing. 4. Steve Benoit makes good con- tact. 5. Scott Johnson puts another one on the score board. 6. Jerry Osborne rounds 1st base. 7. Larry Franco dives to get to the base. CO JV ' s big team with big future -. JV Baseball FRONT ROW: Jeff Anderson, Rick Rupe, Art Escoto, Henry Castro, Mark Gillette, Jack Cozad, Jeff Cazares, Gilbert Castro, BACK ROW: Robbie Hicks, Jeff Wilson, Matt Brown, Beto Bernal, Rich Lapp, Jeff Bennett, Steve Hernandez, Jeff Hill, Jeff Pence, Marty Sevilla, Jim Thomaston, Coach Larry Lane. The JV team composed of a very good starting line-up and a very strong bench which looked forward to a re- warding season. Power hitters Beto Bernal and Gilbert Castro largely contributed to the JV team ' s final league standings. 90 JV Baseball 1. Rick Rupe makes contact with the ball. 2. Coach Lane holds a con- ference with Gilbert Castro and Jeff Hill. Catcher Jeff Hill digs up the pitch. 4. Beto Bernal scans the field. 5. Bernal has a steady swing. CO mi A large but close-knit team was what Coach Craig Bowser had to work with this year. The frosh team excelled in baseball, as they did in other sports. The strong men at the plate, Eddie Fonseca, Ralph Ortega and Bobby Vidaure led the Bearkittens to victory in their first two league games. Future varsity teams can look forward to the skills of these players. .-- S5- 1 Freshman Baseball FRONT ROW: Javier Sanchez, Jeff Pitts, Bobby Vidaure, David Loera, John DeMatteis, Bob Traynor, Peter Dewhurst, Terry Logue. BACK ROW: Coach Craig Bowser, Steve Hackett, Troy Allender, Eddie Fonseca, Omar Vincent, Ed Forbes, Keith Knight, Richard Doyle, Scott Farris, John Manzanares. 92 Freshman Baseball Unity makes for solid team •r m t :?■: ' --ii.. 1. Richard Doyle sizes up the target. 2. Keith Knight swings a mean bat. 3. Eddie Fonseca puts on the steam. 4. Bearkittens have a pre-game pep talk. lit ' CO Students and Officers s J Cb ) Seniors-right on! ! ! - The 1974-75 senior year was a very special one. For the first time in U. S. history, the nation witnessed the resigna- tion of a President, Richard M. Nixon. The inauguration of the Vice President Gerald Ford was also unusual as Mr. Ford hadn ' t been elected to the Vice Presidency but had been ap- pointed. These historical governmental upheavals, however, had little effect on student life at Bonita. College-bound seniors once again went through the rituals of filling out endless forms, taking achievement tests, and anxiously awaiting college scholarship funds and college admittance notices. The senior class sponsored Homecoming activities with a new attraction this year. A parade with a Hawaiian theme was held from Kuns Park to Bonita High in honor of the Homecom- ing princesses. Many campus clubs and various individuals participated in the affair. Besides Homecoming, the senior class also sponsored the Sweethearts ' Ball. 96 Seniors ■ ' ? ' fc. c ■1 4 1. Debbie George Galla learnsthe skills of a mechanic in Advanced Auto Shop. 2. Our table had 30% fewer cavities! 3. Take me to your leader! exclaims Eileen Lawrence. 4. David Saldivar and Steve Loya battle it out at lunch. 5. Cindy Traynor helps one of her students in Child Development. Susan Anderson Bill Arballo Bruce Armstrong Bill Arrechea John Barauskas Mancy Bates Craig Baum David Baur K. C. Bedwell Suzy Bell nap 98 Seniors Cheryl Bennett John Beym Therese Biewer Jim Bosley Cindy Brown 1. Dave Sanford, How do YOU like the taste of Listerine? 2. Future jeweler Julie Plank measures the size for a ring made in jewelry class. Seniors 99 Robert Bui lard Debbie Burns Charlene Burnett Carol Burt Robert Bustos Lor I Byrd 1. Evel Knievel, look out! Here conies David Cazares. 2. Chris Zent tells another good one. 100 Doreen Cantone Teresa Case Stella Cardenas Richard Carlton Annette Carosone Ruben Castillo C. C. Castro David Cazares Lowona Chancellor Tanya Clancanelli Terry Clemens Carol Click Carl Clifton Suzanne Coffman Debra Collins Roger Conroy Steven Cooper Rocky Covin Matt Covington Keith Crockett Lindsay Croke David DeMarzie Kathy Deotsch Blake Downing 102 Seniors 1, Robin LaVars and Linda Jerrick help out in the snack bar. 2. David Cazares and Julie Western, you ' re violating the 6-inch rule! Seniors 103 Cindy Greene Karen Genco Paul Geohegan Dorothy Gonzales 1 Darlene Guerrero John Guest Vicky Guzman Lorl Hantzis Paul Harding 104 Seniors Karen Hoover Debbie Howell Margaret Hurmence Pam Hyatt Guy Jameson 1. Cowboy John Barauskus Is hard at work? 2. Now what did I do with that oil pan? wonders Patrick Reed. Seniors 105 Linda Jerrick Merete Johansen Mark Johns Debbie Johnson Todd Jones Sandy Julian Cecilia Kason 106 Seniors Jeffrey Lankey 1. You mean there isn ' t any Mickey Mouse Club? asks Candy Bishop. 2. Hubba! Hubba! Tom Lazar Kathy Ledesma Richard Lober Amelia Lopez Maria Lopez Velen Lopez Diane Lowe Steve Loya Seniors 107 John Luthy Kim Lynch Daniel Macias Scott Magallanes Roger Mallet Scott Lyon Corine Manzanarez 1. Ben Martinez and Gerald Cruz confer with Mr Erickson. 2. Hey-Hey-Hey, Whatcha gotta say Hollywood? Hollywood swingin! Glen Morgan Seniors 109 Evelia Muro Susie Myatt Kelly Myers Florencio Mava 110 Seniors Susan Peck Lucille Perez Dove Pokorny 1. Margaret Hurmence, Sue Bradshaw, and Merete Johansen enjoy the excite- ment of a football game. 2. Carol Click and her friends have a good time at break. Seniors 111 Keith Postuma Donna Powell Linda Pressley Patrick Reed Sheri Rees Patricia Rico Tom Roberts 1. Bill Arrechea lends his guitar playing talents to this musicians ' group. 2. After four years, one would think that a person could find his way around Bonita, Dave Baurl Doreen Ronio David Saldivar Bonnie Sanchez 112 Seniors Kimbei-ly Sprowl Seniors 113 Craig Teter Don Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Wm. Ross Thompson Cindy Traynor Veronica Tucker Marlin Turner R. E. Tyner Joe Valdez Michelle Vierich 1. John Herman and friend relax in the sun during lunch. 2. Happiness is being a senior! Lindsay Webster Julie Western Judy White Jill Wilkinson Martin Williams Darlene Witkowski Tammy Woodhurst Carole Young Christian Zavala Chris Zent Seniors 115 Juniors get it together 116 Juniors The Junior Class was active in planning for their future through thought and action. Working towards achiev- ing their highest poten- tial, juniors took the P.S.A.T. , discovered job opportunities from the Work Experience and R.O.P. programs, and became involved in all aspects of Bonita ' s curriculum. The active social life of the juniors included providing the Homecom- ing Dance, conducting the Junior-Senior Prom, and participating in sports, clubs, and rallies. Interests varied from ditching class to taking advanced electives which aided in career planning and added en- joyment. Above all , the juniors anticipated becoming seniors. And what do seniors do? Just about everything! 1. Kristy Holton gives her kids a crasin course in driving-IVlatchbox style. 2. IVIascot, Penny Jackson, and Kristi Hines support tiieir team. 3. Juniors show their spirit. 4. Looking through the paper for news of Friday ' s game is a ritual of Tim Clark. 5. IVlembers of Leadership P.E. learn skills and rules of field hockey. 6. A quiet moment is spent by Donna Griffith before lunch. Jerry Adelberg Albert Albers Keith Alexander Marlis Alexander Paul Anderson Johanna Arballo Cathy Ardinger Bruce Ashmore Craig Ashmore Karen Batten Richard Bauer Mary Baum Kathi Belcher Barbara Belknap Jeff Bennett Humberto Bernal Amanda Betancourt Gail Bigelow Bridget Bishop Aaron Bitran Ron Blackwell Richard Bosley Val Bozonier Cindy Bragg 118 Juniors 3 - Tom Bminiers DeeAnne Bullock Bill Bumstead Barbara Burt Cheryl Burton Teri Burton Michelle Byrd Esther Calderon Becky Callaway Jeffrey Carr Peter Ceelen Ralph Chalifoux Linda Christensen Tim Clark Robert Coffman Beverly Coleman Jim Coleman Teresa Cope land Steve Cornwell Kristie Cox Dan Cromer Jeff Crutchfield Terri Curtze Connie Dacus Dale Davis Dean Davis Sara Davis Ross DeHart Cheryl DeMatteis Virginia Dewhurst Jennifer Diebel Kathy Divelbiss Denise Douesnard Lorrie Dowden Heather Downing Shaun Doyle Juniors 119 David Drury AjJ Dale Dyck -T - ' Dawn Ekblad Eric Elliott Beatrice Espinoza Patrick Faeser Bobbi Jean Fitches Larry Fletcher Meal Foster Frank Foti Larry Franco Dianna Fratello Mary Fritz John Garcia Robert Garcia Sandy Garcia Linda Gerrald Terry Gilbert Terri Godbout Susan Grandy Mike Green Donna Griffith Cynthia Guenette Lisa Gutierrez Lance Hagele Susan Hahn Carol Hanawalt Beth Hanna 120 Juniors Karl Helm Debbie Heins Dina Henly Manuel Hernandez Kevin Hildum Jeff Hill Bruce Hines Kristi Hines Joanne Hobo 1. I flunked a test and she ' s laughing? 2. No, you take the square root of x and multiply it by the inverse of the coeffi- cient y, explains Dean Davis. i 9 — ' - j-.a- -f -.■ t 2 s. John Hussey Bill Imler Penny Jackson Mark Jernejcic Scott Johnson Mary Jordan Terry Joseph Hank Kaestner Russell Keene Tim Kelley Sharon Kennedy Lynne Kimbell Cindy King Kurt Kitter ' le Juniors 121 Kris Kitterle Robert Knerr Rebecca Kniesley Barbara Landaal Rich Lapp Gerald Larsen Kim Loba Toni Logue Karen Lopez Loren Lowe Tony Lucas John Lyon Susan Maloney Georgina Manner Renee Marchese Shirley Martinez Vickie Martinez Cathy Matza Jack Mauldin Mark Mayfield Joe McCleary Loran McClung Danny McCrea Andrea McDaniel Patricia McGrady Lorrie McNabb Freddie Mendoza Jenny Mendoza Patricia Merrill Phil Mertz 122 Juniors Ernie Mora Judy Morales Scott Murray John Mutschler Jon Neher Scott Nichols David Ontiveros Ronald Pace Frank Pacheco Henry Paredes James Parsons Lori Patterson Jeff Pence Jimi Pense Alma Perez Diane Perez Lori Perrin Vickie Popovich Posemary Porras Rose Porto Laurie Posnack 1. Halloween dress-up winner, Marty Johnson, warms up for the Malibu Surf, 2. Mike Carter says, All right, who swiped my Bonita Burger? Juniors 123 Glenda Potts Susan Quinn Lori Rael David Ramirez Beverly Rhodes Dale Richardson David Richardson Debbie Robinson Jennifer Rodriguez Doreen Romo Tom Romo Joyce Rouse Tammy Rowbotham R ichard Rupe Ricky Rupe Scott Sanborn Debbie Sandoval Marina Sandoval Stan Schechter Karen Scheidecker Frank Schoble Ted Schultz Marty Sevilla Jim Shepherd Janice Shipman Jim Shutts Mike Sievers John Simpson Pat Slagle Steve Sly Jamie Smith Sherri Smith Valarie Smith Brad Sncdeker Donna Soule Jeff Stasik Cathy Stevenson 124 Juniors Chuck Stone Deborah Thomas Jim Thomaston Russell Thurston Duane Tims Dan Ureno Jeff Vaniman Vicky Vesel Michelle Vierich Paul Vigna Jack Vinyard Robert Vitko Susan Wagner Cheryin Wanamaker Paula Watkins Beth Welch Dennis Welch Loraine Weyers Dave Wilson Jeff Wilson Lisa Wilson Darlene Witkowski Jennifer Ynclan Isabel Yslas Silvia Zorzolli Frank Zuniga ' ) M Juniors 125 Sophomores ' ' get into if ' Sophomores got off to a great start. As far as money-making was concerned, they sold candy apples at the home games and refreshments to the students after school. The class officers planned a nos- talgic 1950 ' s dance in April. Being a sophomore offered new op- portunities. iVlost sopliomores took G.S.R. and if they were old enough, received their licenses. Sophomores were found taking a variety of other classes too. Many sophomores became members of the newly-formed drill team, making up about one third of the group , Other sopho- mores were actively involved in directing club activities, competing in sports, and joining in school activities. 1, Sanford Coggins: Kool Kat . 2. But my grade book, girls! 3. Sophomore girl 4. Kim Holland: The best educated bum Lowe blows her horn for the pep band. 6. that ' s what it says in s take a mental break, at Bonita! 5. Janet We ' ve got the Spirit! «Bi John Adams Ronald Adams Rachel Aguilera Elsie Aguirre Jenny Albert Bobby Alcaraz Susie Alexander Jeff Anderson Scott Arcoraci Teresa Arias Jeanne Arnold Sheila Arnold Carl Arrendondo Jeanne Autry Pete Bakhit Bob Bateson Robert Bathke Paula Batten Caria Bauer Stella Beard Karin Belcher Teresa Beltran Alesia Benham Dennis Betts Lori Blackwell Larry Booth Mike Boyd Jeri Bragg Theresa Braley Keith Brandt Jim Brennecke Albert Briones Melinda Brockelmeyer Barbara Brouillet David Brown Monica Brukner Donna Budzan 128 Sophomores 1. Sophomore guys enjoy their favorite sport: girl watching. 2, I ' ve gotta get this done before class! thinks Cathy Crest. Michael Cabrera Mark Canterbury Mary Ann Carlos Lorraine Carlsberg Christopher Carter David Castanon Gilbert Castro Jeff Cazares Kathy Chandler Denise Chapman Micci Clark Ted Claunch Kevin Coffman Sanford Coggins Patricia Cook Vicky Cook Susie Cooper Kurtis Cox Jack Cozad Michael Creighton Louis Damian Maria Damian Sherrie Dean Sherrill Deardorff Debbie Dees Joe DeHerrera Leopoldo DeLeon Robert Denton Kevin Diaz Kathleen Doonan Denise Doucette Danny Darke Dennis Dudley Sophomores 129 Mike Eckert Dion Edel brock Judy Edwards Sander Eller Sherry Emery Rachel Enberg Donna Evans Chris Farrell Vicki Fessler Bob Fiechter Julie Fleming Curt Fontenot Janet Forbes Cheryl Foschi Jim Franks Alicia Fuentes Sharon Fulkerson Amelia Gaeta Ron Galla Cornelio Garcia Dorinda Garcia Laura Garcia Matthew Garcia Virgie Garcia Kellie Gee John Gephart John Giddens Mark Gillette Cindy Goggia Bonnie Gold Leo Goodenough Carie Grable Chris Granata Claudia Greeson Susan Griffith Lisa Grouf C larence Hale Wade Hall 1. Dennis Page-A La Verne-ite and LynneAnn Hanover P ' ' ° ' 2- Well, our teacher told us to shake a leg! 3. Elementary, my dear Watson! Dawna Hill Joey Hoerr Kim Hoffman Kim Holland Kim Hollister Jeff Holston Kathy Howell Karen Howes Kirk Hubbard Elizabeth Huerta Stephanie Hut ton Leiand Jacksor Linda Jackson Mark Jann Gilbert Jimenez Daniel Johns Sandy Johns Brian Johnson Laurie Johnson Lori Johnson Christina Jones Jan Jones Vicki Joseph Colleen Keene Judith Konersman Sid Koster Mark Kresch Michele Lapp Beverly Larson Tammy Lawlis Jeffrey Lawrence Jenny Lawton Gregg Lewis Jeff Liatti Jesse Loera Janet Lowe Tami Lowell Jennifer Luthy Kenneth Lyon Dana Mabrey Lisa Maebe David Maidment Mark Maloney Gary Marchese Ed Martija Glen Martin Rebel Martin Jack Masterman Sherry May Marty McAllister Richard McCook Dawn McCormick David McCrea Theresa McGrady Julie McKinney Lori Mc Naught Maria Mendoza 132 Sophomores 1. Mow these are the fire plugs, nstructs Linda Jackson. 2. An- other Friday-Another current event. Mary Montero Fred Mora Holly Morgan Ken Morris Carrie Morrison Kathy Myatt Phil IMething Judy Nevins Renee Norris Elizabeth IMorthup Tammy O ' Neal Annamaria Ortega Dennis Page Salvador Perez Ronnie Pickenpaugh Janet Pierro Mike Porter Tony Porto Sophomores 133 Jeri Roland Steve Romero Vicky Rowe Mark Rubio Debbie Russi Irene Sandoval Gerardo Santana Michael Schelin Colleen Schultz Steve Sellon Donna Seyarto Bill Shugg Dawn Silva Jesus Silva Mark Simpson Jim Smith Krista Snell Neil Soto Keith Squyres Debi Staley Warren Stanley David Stephens Cindy Stephens h Larry Stephens Brook Stevens Tim Sullivan Daniel Syverson Cynthia Tannor Robert Taylor Theresa Taylor Dan Thompson Robin Thompson 134 Sophomores Elaine Tims Ellen Tims R ichard Tinsley Roberta Tracy Lynda Tucker Rodney Turner Dave Ulm John Upchurch Chris VanVoorhis Faith Varrato Cheryl Vaszil Veanne Vesel R ichard Viduka Anna Vidaure Gisel Vincent Ronnell Vines Debbie Vitko Rosie Walker Sue Walleen Mark Walters Lynda Watson Jeri Webster David Whitaker Don White Tim Wilkin Paul Williams Tami Wilson IMancy Wimmer Colleen Woith Kelly Wolff 1. Jofin Richardson, smile and say cheeseburger ! 2. Mmm Finger - licking good! 3, Lunch is over, guess what now?! Sophomores 135 K Freshmen do their own thing Although the freshmen were initially confused by the new sur- roundings, they soon adjusted to the patterns of Bonita. More than half of the Bonita High School drill team consisted of freshmen „ They also participated by selling candy apples at football games, working at the concession stand and by making one of the floats for the 19 74-75 Homecoming Parade « As one of their last activities they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. The class of ' 78 also proved its spirit and drive by frequently winning the spirit stick at rallies. 136 Freshmen N. 1. Meet the freshmen girl watchers club. 2. Freshmen, Freshmen what ' s your cry? V-I-C-T-O-R -Y! 3. Laura Davis becomes quickly involved at Bonita by becoming a member of the drill team. 4. Since when do freshmen sit on the senior quad? 5. Carole Ballew and Cathy Lopez act like typi- cal freshmen. Cathy Albert Marcia Alexander Connie Allen Troy Al lender Mike Alvarez Laura Anderson Roger Anderson Winston Armstrong Jami Arnette Susan Arnold Cathy Ashmore Albert Aviles Sherie Badowski Diana Baker Greta Baker Lily Bakhit Carole Bal lew Nina Barratt Ronnie Bateson Deanne Baur Bart Belknap Fernando Beltran Eric Benson Marcus Betz Kevin Blackburn Donna Blouin Mary Boyd Kim Bragg Mark Braley Sherry Branam Greg Breilein Kathy Breilein Bonnie Briones Bill Brown Cheryl Brown Kathleen Brown 138 Freshmen 1. Richard Doyle is the blind- folded victim at the rock rally. 2. Bobby Vidaure buys a candy apple from Tricia Gough at a football game. Maria DeLeon John De Matte is Peter Dewhurst Kim Didlot Don Buermann Darin Burke Guy Burtless Brad Butner David Calderon Margaret Calderon Michael Campbell Victoria Caplan Mancy Carr CheyrI Castillo Leo Castillo Bobby Castro Cathy Castro Julie Cazares George Ceelen Vickie Chancellor Carrie Chandler Susan Chapman Tom Chavez Debbie Cilley Kevin Clanton Sharon Clay Scherri Collins Dwight Cook Barry Copeland Lisa Covin Tony Cozad Daniel Crawford Mark Custer Maria D ' Aquila Freshmen 139 Charles Dodson Darcy Downing Richard Doyle Doug Duffy Jenny Dufrenne Patti Dunn Mark Ellison Barbara Escandon Eddie Espinoza Rosalie Espinoza Lisa Fankhauser Scott Farris Steven Fay John Fielhauer Claudette Fikes Terry Fitton Diane Flora Dora Fonseca Eddie Fonseca 1, Freshmen guys ham it up! 2. Roxanne Negrette proves that music and homework do go together. Dennis Garman Judy Garrison Sheldon Goff Janine Goggia Tricia Gough Anthony Graham 140 Freshmen N. Melonie Gray R ichard Green Debbie Greene Steve Hackett Patti Hahn Linda Hall Diane Halliday Lisa Hamel Kathy Hanson Mary Harding IMorlynn Hardy Larry Harper Helayne Harris Karen Hart Ron Hart John Hausman Jeff Helm Gabriel Hernandez Liz Hernandez Craig Hewitt Annemarie Hobo Terry Holliway Kay Hoover Mike Hoover Jeff Horton Gary Hower Alan Hughes Susan Hurmence Vince Jameson Susan Jankowski Nobert Jansen Valarie Jenkins Thomas Jernejcic Julie Johns Jeff Johnson Karen Johnson Glen Jones Peggy Jordan Cathy Karres Kim Kelly James Kennedy Kay Kibler Brian King Shari King Jesse Kirby Gayle Knapp Dannelle Knight Bodee Maxwell Collen McCormack Kim McCutcheon Louis Meraz Kelli Merrill Elizabeth Merritt Bonnie Michelsen John Milhaly Louis Mills Debre Mintz Robin Moore Joey Mora 142 Freshmen Keith Knight Marge Koerselman Kennth Lane Greg Lapp Karen Laverty Steve Lawrence Joe Lazar Janine Liatt David Loera Scott Logan Lynn Loofbourrow Alicia Lopez Cathy Lopez Ceci Lopez Greg Lopez Omar Lowe Pam Lowell Oscar Loya Lee Lucas Bob Lynn Rick Mabrey R ichard Maebe John Manzanares Arleen Martija Rosemary Martinez 1. How many licks does it take YOU to get to the center of a Tootsie Roll Pop? 2. Lily Bakhit and Lisa Covill enjoy a Bonita Burger????? km Bill Moran Eileen Morgan Gina Morrison Judy Mulligan Dan Murphy Linda Murphy Lynette Murray David Mutsaers Scott Myers El via Nava Roxanna Negrette Dale Nelson Jeff Nelson R enee Nething Robyn Norris Julie Ogden Kendra O ' Kelley Ralph Ortega Vanessa Osborne Cindy Otto Paula Overin Sam Padgette Shelia Palmer Mike Parigian Penny Parrish Dave Pearson Caria Pelfrey Arthur Perez Jesse Perez Deborah Perschel li Cynthia Perkins Terri Peters Jeff Pitts Chris Pokorny Hope Prock Freshmen 143 Elvira Rico Christina Riedy Kate Riley Robert Riley Gary Ring Jeff Ritschard Brenda Rivas Shelia Roberts Bucky Robertson Nola Robertson Katy Robley Belinda Rodriguez Cynthia Rodriguez George Rodriguez Ralph Rodriguez Maggie Rosalez William Rowe Dennis Ryan Elliott Schaeffer Martin Schartau Gary Schelin Danny Serrano Dennis Seyarto Billy Seymour Lora Seymour Mark Shamblin Jill Sharpe Robert Shaw Joe Sherman Kathleen Shupe Donna Sievers Lori Silva Javier Sanchez Debbie Sandoval Robert Sandoval Mitch Sanford 144 Freshmen AC)iP ■4: 7% K M!f ' sri David Simoneau Debbie Simpson Mark Skorupski Mike Sly Bette Snedeker Matthew Snyder Bill Sorrel I Debbie Squyres Tom St. Clair Eric Stevens Phillip Stoddard David Stone Suzanne Studley Lori Swank Kristene Taylor Susan Teter Joy Thacker Marie Thomas Anna Marie Thompkins Eleanor Thompson Mike Thompson Joann Thurow Doug Thurston Bob Traynor Carolyn Tubbs Aaron Vaniman Bobby Vidaure Denise Vierich Lisa Wakefield Sandy Walleen Dolores Warnecke Fred Warnecke Steven Watson Loni Webster Paul Welch Lisa Whitridge Ainsley Williams James Williams Linda Witherspoon Teri Wolf Paul Yepez Michelle Zachwieja Claudia Zagurski Patti Zimmer 1. Do they do that at Bonita assem- blies? thinks Kelly Merrill. 2. Is this really fair? thinks Kim Didlot as she pins Alan Hughes for the fifth time. Freshmen 145 Of the students, by the students . . . ASB Carl Clifton Pam Masters Harold Drake The ASB officers were: Harold Drake, President; Carl Clifton, Vice President; Pam Masters, Treasurer; Teri Case, Secretary; and Wayne Ogden, Chief Justice . The officers each have duties and responsibilities. The treasurer works in the student store and signs ASB checks, the vice president takes over when the president is absent, and the chief justice runs all elections , The officers met every Wednesday with the ASB director Mr. Teaff , The president ran these meetings and the secre- tary took minutes , Besides the five main officers, there were six appointed officers. They were Carol Burt, Historian; Debbie Green, Secretary of Assemblies; Patti Perez, Secretary of Pep; Cathy Coleman, Secretary of Campus Problems; Craig Teter, Secretary of Clubs; and Brad Frick, Secretary of Athletics. 146 ASB 1. As part of her duties as Historian, Carol Burt pastes articles in the ASB scrapbook. 2. Chief Jus- tice Wayne Ogden tallies ballots for the Snow Queen election, 3. Debbie Green sets out the pies for the ASB sponsored pie-eating contest on Halloween. ASB 147 Forum forms committees to improve Bonita AV T Carol Burt 148 Forum Patti Perez The Fomm is a group of students who meet once a month to handle ideas and complaints of the student body. Fomm is made up of student respresentatives from each homeroom and the ASB officers. The chairman of Forum was Alicia Ryan, vice-chairman was Lori Hantzis, and secretary was C. C. Castro. The Forum organized three groups to improve the school . The Open Campus Committee was formed to get the reactions of the community to an open campus at Bonita, The Food Committee was in charge of comparing and evaluating food prices and quality. The Art Committee was responsible for checking paint prices in order to paint murals to change Bonita ' s looks. Debbie Green Brad Frick 1, Brad Frick takes a call with a little help from an anonymous friend. 2. Forum members take notes while listening to Mr. Rosen speak, 3. Secretary of Clubs Craig Teter looks up a club charter. Forum 149 Class officers plan year ' s events Freshman Class Officers FRONT ROW: Mary Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer; Bonnie Briones, President; Lori Swanl , Vice President. BACK ROW: Steve Fay, Deanne Baur, Susan Teter, Ellie Thompson, Lori Siiva, Representatives. Sophomore Class Officers FRONT ROW: Rachel Enberg, Representative, Liz Northup, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Lori Blackwell, Representative; Anna Viduare, President; Dana Baur, Secretary-Treas- urer. BACK ROW: Carrie Morrison, Laurie Johnson, Representatives. Bruce Hines, President; Michelle Byrd, Diane Perez, Bridget Bisliop, Lori McNabb, Larry Franco, Representatives; Gail Bigelow, Secretary-Treasurer; Ralph Chnlifoux, Vice President. 150 Class Officers Senior Class Officers FRONT ROW: Kathy Deotsch, Secretary- Treasurer; C.C. Castro, President; Julie Western, Vice President. BACK ROW: Cathy Coleman, Pam Hyatt, Patti Perez, Sue Bradshaw, and Carol Burt, Representatives. • si . Each class has eight class officers; a president, a vice president, a secretary- treasurer, and five representatives. The duties of these officers are to plan, organize, and finance the various activities sponsored by the individual classes. The senior class sponsored two major affairs, the Homecoming parade and activities and the Sweetheart ' s Ball. The officers also planned the usual senior functions, the Last Blast and the graduation ceremonies. The success of the Homecoming dance and the Jr, Sr. Prom can be attributed to the enthusiastic efforts of the junior class officers . The sophomore and freshman class officers spent their time participating in money raising activities. They sold refreshments in the con- cession stands at the games and after school , The sophomore officers also planned a nostal- gic ' 50 ' s dance. ■ T ! Van Gogh, watch out! project. £. jeTT vaniman aoes nis wax carving before casting his jewe lry. 3. Students learn to draw in Beginning Art. 4. In leather craft class, Claudia Greeson stains her belt. 5. Beth Welch grinds off the rough edges of a rock on the lapidary equipment. 6. Four art students await the result of their first silk screened design. (Russell Thurston, Scott Lyon, Jim Sullivan, Ron Parisi.) 154 Art one express himself openly. Many new additions to the campus made it possible for students to demonstrate their creativity. A new art room in which murals had been painted on the ceiling and walls created an atmosphere con- ducive to expressing artistic feeling. Many hand-crafted items were made such as leather goods, jewelry, and needlepoint. This trend of making person- al items inexpensively proved popular during these days of inflation. There was also a new kiln on campus in which students could fire their ceramic sculptured pieces. This offered a greater opportunity for the students of the ceramic classes to create a finished product. Art 155 Sift 2 cups love, ||y ; 1 cup understanding, and a dash of discipline. . . Preparing for a future home is only part of what homemaking is all about. Skills from child rearing to cooking were taught to students who desired to be- come proficient at these tasks. An increasing number of guys became interested in the Vocational Child Care program. The program provided a basic knowledge of child development which was put into practice through a nursery school on campus. The growing student en- rollment added to the success of the class. 1f .-i2aBi i i«. 1 156 Homemaking -iimuMOMin M irMTfciianBJuv, Back to nature J The science classes became very popular and many students enrolled in them, even though they were not planning to major in that field. The biology stu- dents disected frogs and worms, and others had the chance to feed chickens to George to occupy him while their class- mates studied plants in the alligator cage. Chemistry students identified elements, then experimented in making new sub- stances out of them. Meanwhile, physics classes learned about motion, the transfer of energy, and patterns of light. They learned this by hanging pendulums from the ceiling, swinging washers ovc their heads and wiggling slinkys. These new methods allowed the students to get personally in- volved in our scientific studies and made all these classes more interesting 1. In Vocational Child Care, Isabel Yslas teaches some kids how to play the autoharp. 2. Withtears stinging hei- eyes, Corine Manzanares demonstrates how to cut onions. 3. How much of this stuff do I put in? asks Ernie Mora. 4. Biology students observe the anatomy of a frog. 5. In Chemistry, properties of unknown substances are found by a flame test. 6. Jon IMeher shows his courage in demonstrating the properties of kinetic energy. Science 157 Energy, Motion, Competition P.E. students partic- ipated in sports of their choice such as soccer, badminton, bicycling and gymnastics. The P.E. department designed their classes either for boys, girls or both (co-ed). At the end of every quarter came the dreaded physical fitness testing. During the week students were tested on the long Jump, bar dips, shuttle run and the ever so popular six minute run (or walk). 158 Physical Education 1. Kay Hoover attempts a pass while playing soccer. 2. Basketball was one of the the sports students played during the year. 3. Guy Jameson, Mike Harding and David Baur enjoy a dip in the pool. 4. Techa Armenta runs the mimeograph machine as part of her job in Lester Hill. 5. Beverly Coleman and Barbara Burt take dictation in stenography class. 6. Robin Hayden works on the daily assign- ment in her tvoina class. .1 Accuracy, Teamwork, Production Whether one plans to become an accountant, secretary, or just wants to learn to type or keep personal records, there Is a business course offered at Bonlta. The three business teachers, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Offenhauser, and Mrs . Roberson taught a variety of courses: typing, stenography, accounting and personal business management. Mrs. Hutchinson also taught Lester Hill which is a well-known organization throughout the area. In Lester Hill stu- dents learned to operate the duplicating and mimeograph machines, the rotary calculator and the switch board. Some worked as managers of different departments, other became members of the union, but all received the full experience of working in an office. Business 159 Putting out a school paper is not a very easy job, and working with an almost entirely new staff was more of a challenge for Sue Peck editor and Mr. Asim advisor. Sue and her staff had the never- ending task of producing the Bear- cat at least once a month with such assignments as, paste-ups, com- posing articles, filling up empty space and just meeting the dead- line. Once a deadline was met, it was back to work to meet the next 1. Editor Sue Peck types an article in time to meet the next deadline. 2. Some of the Bear- cat staff members check their own layout with the finished copy. 3. Yearbook staff members gather ' round to see the new pictures. 4. Bearcat advisor, Mr. Asim offers suggestions for Kristy Nines ' article. 5. Echoes Staff members hunt for the right pictures for the field hockey layout. 6. Christina Zavala and Valarie Smith write reciepts during a yearbook sale. 7. Dove Pokorny and Ken Morris look over the senior class section section. 8. Yearbook advisor Mr. Ken Erickson and editor Kathy Deotsch proof-read Pete Martinez ' s work. 160 Bearcat To inform, entertain, recollect . . . A lot of work went into the making of the year- book. The staff members wrote copy, arranged layouts and tried to meet deadlines on time. iVIeet- ing deadlines was no easy task; the staff often had to stay after school for hours to get the work done. Photographers Jim Shutts and Ken IVlorris took most of the pictures that went into the book. Mr. Bud Giboney, a professional photographer, and his staff developed all the film and also took pic- tures of some of the main events. Editor Kathy Deotsch and advisor Mr. Ken Erickson supervised the staff ' s work. In February, the staff members took a trip to the American Yearbook Company ' s plant in Visalia. They saw how yearbooks were put together and printed. Yearbook 161 B-Tr.T arrTT ' !--j7 ' :- ' .,. ii-t-.,v -rri The career center had many new devices that aided students in finding a career of interest to them. The reader-printer machine provided stu- dents with information about thousands of jobs, including the available opportunities and-what qualifications were needed. Besides the books and magazines about jobs, and the college catalogs, students watched short films and listened to cassettes, Mrs, Darlene Smith ran the center and advised students about careers and colleges. ROP was a fairly new program that taught students practical occupations and skills. Students had a choice of a wide array of courses, ranging from Pilot Licence Training to Cosmetology. April Schauer, a senior, was well on her way to earn her practicing licence through the Cosmetology course. Business, medical and retail mer- chandising courses were offered, as well as trade and technical classes. Students get on-the-job training 162 ' ;areer Center-ROP i M Mi uia Shop teaches practical skills  The Industrial Arts classes provided students with basic training in auto mechanics, carpentry, drafting metal and plastics work. In the metal, plastics and wood shops students saved money by making useful articles like lamps, chairs and cabinets. Drafting students learned how to draft floor plans, and many designed their own buildings. Auto shop imparted to students the mysteries of the internal combustion engine and its systems, by having the students work on the engines themselves, L. Two students use the reader-printer machine in the career center. 2. Students learn how to oper- ate farm machinery in a work experience pro- gram. 3. ROP student, John Hussey, receives practical training in aircraft mechanics at Ontar- io Airport. 4. A future architect, Steve Cornwell drafts his original designs. 5. Dan McCrea builds a cedar chest in wood shop. 6. Two auto shop students conduct a test on a mounted engine. Industrial Arts 163 New drill team a success 1. The drill team demonstrates its m arching skill at the Homecoming parade. 2. The group puts its best foot forward at the Pomona Fairgrounds. 3. The entire drill team takes time out to pose for a picture. 4, The kicks and splits, a small group which performs intricate routines at half-time shows and other performances, demonstrates its agility. 5. The bannerettes proudly display our school name. 164 Drill Team HS jidf ilttAi JMSi A S BiiW ' f- ' -! jj|geT,tfc-K jg!iie.= SfitiTfLlTit ft ' TArfiS ' S XTaTI a HI 3 Bonita Marching Band. After many long practices, under the direction of Mrs. Melanie Thomas, the drill team was the major attraction of the first football half-time show. During the summer, the girls held tryouts for positions of captain and co-captains. Micci Clark was chosen captain by having displayed the most leadership, with Dana Baur and Lori McNabb as co-captains. One of it ' s first performances was the drill team ' s marching in the Los Angeles County Fair parade. The drill team worked hard to provide entertainment for several home football games and two pep rallies, and was rewarded by the enthusiastic response ' of the crowds. Drill Team 165 Make your own -, kind of music FRONT ROW: Janet Lowe, Scott Magallanes. SECOMD ROW: Karen Hoover, Loren McClung, Charlie Harris, Mark Goodwin, Dennis Dudley, Mike Alvarez. BACK ROW: Kathy Hauger, Warren Stanley, Chris Carter, Eric Benson, Keith Squyres, Margaret Hurmence, Frank Hanson, Steve Lawrence, .0 0 ■■■ , ' fe 166 Band 1 , S .f J ' P .(   JB and drill team together performed their routines during seven football half-time shows. The band was larger than it was in previous years, and it scheduled many performances. The group marched in two parades—the San Dimas Christmas Parade and the L.A. County Fair Parade. The band and drill team also took a trip to San Francisco to perform. Concert band had many members too—about seventy in all. Besides performing for the school at the Christmas, Mid- Winter, Spring concerts, the band also had outside engage- ments including a concert at Baldwin Park. The band that entered the most competitions was the jazz band. The group competeted at Chaffey College and Norco, and participated in the Corona Jazz Festival. Trips to the Reno Jazz Festival and to San Diego were planned. Two members of the band, Loran McClung and Kevin Mason, won positions in the 20-member Southern California All-Star Jazz Band. 1,2, and 3. Jazz band members rehearse for their next concert. 4. The marching band performs at the opening day of the L.A. County Fair. 5. Mr. Robin Snyder directs the concert band during one of its many rehearsals. 6. The pep band drummers take a break during a pep rally. Band 167 Sing your own special song Chamber Chorale 168 Choir Bonita High Chamber Singers have taken their place as one of the select choirs in the valley. They participat in several events, including a Chamber Singers Festival and exchanges with various high schools and colleges. Their main project was to produce a Christmas record with the other Bonita and Ramona choruses. Money from the record was used to help finance the choirs ' activities. Chamber Chorale was also a selective choir. The mem- bers had many performances throughout the year. Combined with the Chamber Singers, they formed the Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus was open to everyone . A girls ' choir was takea from it to sing a special number in the Christmas al- ■ • --.■■ 1. Chamber Chorale brings the Christmas spirit to Hilicrest Home residents. 2. IVIr. Antal gives a stern lool to an out-of- tune tenor. 3. Concert Choir members provide accompani- ment with sleigh bells. 4. Caroling, caroling, now we go . Chamber Singers Choir 169 ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY ji_ Mr. Louis E. Rosen Principal 1. Mr. Nelson is always willing to answer any questions the students might have. 2. In addi- tion to his usual duties, Mr. Jones finds time to joke with a student. Mrs. Mildred Bernstein Asst. Principal-Girls Mr. Roger P. Nelson Asst. Principal-Boys 172 Adnninistration Mr. Delbert Jones Counselor Mr. Benjamin Ramirez Counselor § Mr. Bill Stelzner Attendance Counselor Board of Education FRONT ROW: Dr. Lowell Godfrey, Mr. Anton Dyck, Mr. Robert Rimpau, Dr. James Johnson, Jr., Mr. Eugene Bowers, Mrs. Vera Gephart. BACK ROW: Dr. James Lorthridge, Mr. Howard Wigell, Dr. James Overin, Dr. Moel Shutt. Counseling 173 1. Mr. Teaff enjoys another exciting assembly 2. In her Vocational Child Care class, iVIrs. Lang entertains the children. Mrs. Barbara Adams Homemaking Mr. Walt Altobelli Special Education Miss Judy Amiguet Girl ' s P.E. Mr. Clarke Anderson Science Mr. Tom Antal Choral Music Mr. Zaffar Asim English, Journalism Mr. Craig Bowser Psychology, Soc. St. Mrs. Maxine Brechbiel Mrs. Jean Brennecke German; French Girls P.E. 174 Faculty Mr. Lynn Camplin English Mr. Robert Connolly Physics, Math - Mr. Bruce Deerson Mr. J. T. Dorsey Mr. Kenneth Erickson American Studies Industrial Arts (Wood) Math, Yearbook Mr. Joseph Esposito Social Studies Mr. Ralph Gonzales Boy ' s P.E. Mr. Richard Graff Industrial Arts (Auto) Miss Janet Gruehl English Mr. Tim Hartnett Mrs. Doris Hastings Science, Math Math Mrs. Lucille Hutchinson Business Mrs. Bonnie Johns Crafts, Ceramics Mr. Gordon Johnson U.S. History, Civics Faculty 175  . - j Mrs. Gloria Roberson Mrs. Gloria Robertson English, Business, Math Spanish, English 176 Faculty Jp 1. Mr. Gonzales relaxes while waiting for his next class. 2. Mr. Tremblay tiptoes to the trashcan. 3. Whizzing by on her trusty ten- speed, Mrs. Thomas sets a good example for her P.E. class. Mr. Robin Snyder Mr. Michael Sornborger Instrumental Music Science VIr. Ronald Stewart Mr. Peter Teaff ndustrial Arts (Plastics) Science, ASB Director Mrs. Melanie Thomas Mr. Remi Tremblay Mrs. Judy Wagers Girl ' s P.E. Boy ' s P.E. Librarian Mr. Dale Waterlyn Learning Center Mr. Eugene Wolff Industrial Arts (Drafting) Faculty 177 Office Staff Mrs. Diane Saita, Mrs. Doris Mishler, Mrs. Roberta Schuhmann, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Vera McNaught, Mrs. Bonnie Plank, Mrs. Grace Chapman Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Sharon Knight, Mrs. Mary Crow, Mrs. Mickl BIgelow, Mrs. Sandy Perrin Mrs. Darlene Smith Regional Occupation Program Coordinator 178 Staff Mrs. June Carr Speech Therapist Mr. Ernie Horvath Equipment Manager m d : ■ : :%■ -s - f s p--,: m Custodial Staff Elias Castro, David Guajardo, Ralph Schmelzle, Clyde Grant, Lynn Ebersole . ' S Mrs. Anna Vela Equipment Manager Staff 179 Mrs. Ruth Hager, R.N. ■ GIBONEY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS 312 North Citrus Covina, Calif. 91723 967-1116 SCHOOLS COMMERCIAL To the graduating class of 1975, we extend our warmest wishes for the futLire. We would like to thank Mr. Erickson, the annual staff, and faculty for all their efforts and contributions in helping us make our job easier. 180 D. TAYLOR When chaos strikes just grab the phone and you and dial need lumber, our number. 626- -3591 c 1 - 1 E LUMBER CO. 2692 N . Towne Pomona, California 1 nm A NON PROFIT TAX HXEMPT CORPORATION STATE WIDE-80(M72-7785-TOLL FREE MIRIAM ECKERT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY P O BOX 1064 POMONA. CA 91769 (714) 623.1405 SPONSORED BY LA VERNE - SAN DIMAS KIWANIS CLUB GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 75 FASHION INN 2211 3RD ST, LAVERNE CA. 91750 ' iw Family fun LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY Place SATURDAY PIZZA aioyal CANYON SHOPPING CENTER 153 SAN DIMAS CANYON RD. SAN DIMAS, CALIFORNIA Phone (714) 5991295 SUNRISE CENTER 8671 BASELINE CUCAMONGA. CALIF (714) 987-2539 48 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Specialists in WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DRAPERY CLEANING Specialists Deoderizing - Moth Proofing File Proofing In Home or Free Pick- Up Delivery Formals Curtains Blankets Leather Suede Furs . Shirts Hand Finished . Knits Cleaned Blocked . Shag Rugs . Hats Cleaned G Blocked . 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Owners Dan Dave Lopez 1922 E Street 593-1714 Congratulations to the Class of 75 Phone 593-1112 FRANK JOHNSON TEXACO Tuneups - Brakes - Michelin Tires Wheel Balancing Alignment Pickup and Delivery 2010 Bonita La Verne, Calif. 185 Acosla, Ron 98 Adams, Mrs. Barbara 174 Adams, Alex 56,57,76,128 Adams, Ronald 128 Ade1ber9, Jerry 118 Aguilera, Rachel 128 Aguilera, Sieve 86,98 Aguirre, Elsie 128 Albers, Albert 118 Albert, Cathy 138 Albert, Cindy 118 Albert, Jenny 128 Alcaraz, Bob 128 Alexander, Keith 118 Alexander, Marcia 138 Alexander, Marlis 16,55,118 Alexander, Suzie 128 Allen, Connie 138 Allen, Robert 98 Allender, Troy 92,138 Altobelli, Mr. Walt 174 Alvarez, Michael 138,166 Amiquet, Miss Judy 54,174 Anderson, Mr. Clarl e 174 Anderson, Jeff 90,128 Anderson, Laura 138 Anderson, Paul 56,68,118 Anderson, Roger 138 Anderson, Susan 98 Antal, Mr. Tom 169,174 Arballo, Johanna 118 Arballo, William 37,98 Arcoraci, Scott 128 Ardinger, Cathy 118 Arias, Teresa 128 Armenta, Leticia 159 Armstrong, Bruce 98 Armstrong, Winston 138 Arnette, J ami 138 Arnold, Jeanne 128 Arnold, Sheila 128 Arnold, Susan 138,179 Arrechea, Bill 80,98,112 Arredondo, Carl 128 Ashmore, Bruce 118 Ashmore, Cathy 138 Ashmore, Craig 118 Asim, Mr. Zephir 160,174 Autry, Jeanne 128 Aviles, Albert 138 Badowski, Sherie 138 Baker, Diana 138 Baker, Greta 138 Bakhit, Lily 138,143 Bakhit, Peter 128 Ballew, Carole 137,138 Barauskas, John 46,98,104 Barratt, Nina 138 Bates, Nancy 98 Bateson, Robert 128 Bateson, Ronald 138 Bathke, Robert 19,56,76,128 Batten, Karen 118 Batten, Paula 128 Bauer, Caria 128 Bauer, Richard 118 Baum, Craig 98 Baum, Mary K. 21,118 Baur, Dana 150 Baur, David 98,113,158 Baur, Deanne 79,100,138 Beard, Stella 128 Bedwell, Krys 98 Belcher, Kathy 118 Belcher, Karin 128 Belknap, Barbara 15,62,79,118 Belknap, Hobart 52,138 Belknap, Susie 15,30,31,98 Bell, Terri 99 Beltran, Fernando 52,58,60,61,76, 138 Beltran, Sam 99 Beltran, Teresa 128 Benham, Alisia 128 Benham, Glen 99 Bennett, Cheryl 99 Bennett, Jeff 68,90,118 Benoit, Steve 68,69,86,89 Benson, Eric 138,166 Bernal, Humberto 90,91,118 Bernstein, Mrs. Mildred 172 Betts, Dennis 128 Betz, Marcus 138 Beym, John 99 Biewer, Therese 99 Blgclov«, Gail 62,118,150 BIgelova, Mrs. Mickl 178 Bishop, Bridget 118,150 Bishop, Candy 106 Bitran, Aaron 68,69,118 Blackburn, Kevin 138 Blackwell, Lori 128,150 Blackwell, Ronni 118 Blouin, Donna 138 Boecker, Richard 70 Booth, Larry 128 Bosley, Jim 99 Bosley, Richard 118 Bowers, Mr. Eugene 173 Bowser, Mr. Craig 52,92,174 Boyd, Mary 138,150 Boyd, Mike 70,83,128 Bozonier, Val 118 Bradshaw, Sue 32,99,110,151 Bragg, Cindy 118 Bragg, Jeri 128 Bragg, Kim 138 Braley, Lorraine 72,99 Braley, Mark 138 Braley, Theresa 128 Branam, Sherry 63,78,79,84,138 Brandt, Keith 46,64,80,128 Brechbiel, Mrs. Maxine 174 Breilein, Greg 138 Breilein, Kathy 138 Brennecke, Jim 70,83,128 Brennecke, Mrs. Jean 84,174 Briones, Albert 128 Briones, Bonnie 20,42,138,150 Brockelmeyer, Melinda 128 Brouillet, Barbara 128 Brown, Cheryl 138 Brown, Cindy 14,30,31,99 Brown, David 50,128 Brown, Kathy 21,138 Brown, Matthew 68,90 Brown, William 138 Brubaker, Nancy 99 Bruiniers, Tom 50,119 Brukner, Monica 19,84,128 Bryant, Nancy 100 Budzan, Donna 128 Budzan, Wendy 100 Buermann, Donald 139 Buhler, Kathie 16,37,55,100 Bullard, Robert 100 Bullard, Sherie 128 Bullock, DeeAnn 119 Bumstead, Bill 86,87,119 Burke, Darin 139 Burnett, Charlene 100 Burns, Debbie 100 Burt, Barbara 62,119,159 Burt, Carol 30,31,100,146,148,151 Burtless, Guy 139 Burton, Cheryl 119 Burton, David 100 Burton, Robert 70,128 Burton, Teri 54,72,119 Busse, Laura 100 Busse, Nancy 128 Bustos, Robert 100 Bulner, Brad 139 Bybee, Cheryl 128 Byrd, Lorinda 100 Byrd, Michelle 119,150 Cabrera, Michael 129 Calderon, David 52,139 Calderon, Esther 119 Calderon, Margaret 139 Callaway, Becky 101,119 Campbell, Mike 139 Camplin, Mr. Lynn 174 Canterbury, Mark 70,129 Cantone, Doreen 101 Caplan, Victoria 139 Cardenas, Stella 54,101 Carlsberg, Lorraine 129 Carlton, Rick 46,101 Carosone, Annette 79,101 Carr, Jeff 119 Carr, Mrs. June 178 Carr, Nancy 139 Carter, Chris 129,166 Case, Terri 101,147 Castanon, David 76,77,129,50 Castillo, Cheryl 139 Castillo, Leo 139 Castillo, Ruben 101 Castro, Bobby 139 Castro, Cathy 139 Castro, C.C. 37,101,151 Castro, Mr. Elias 179 Castro, Mr. Frank 58 Castro, Gilbert 50,90,91,129 Castro, Henry 90 Cazares, David 100,101,103 Cazares, Jeff 58,90,129 Cazares, Julie 139 Ceelen, George 139 Ceelen, Hans 119 Chalifoux, Ralph 47,119,150 Chancellor, Lowona 101 Chancellor, Vickie 139 Chandler, Kathy 129 Chapman, Mrs. Grace 178 Chapman, Susan 139 Chavez, Thomas 52,139 Christensen, Linda 54,55,62,72,79, 119 Ciancanelli, Tanya 101 Cilley, Debbie 139 Clanton, Kevin 139 Clark, Tim 20,46,74,75,119 Clark, Micci 129 Claunch, Ted 129 Clay, Sharon 139 Clemens, Terry 58,60,101 Click, Carol 101,111 Clifton, Carl 37,41,101,146 Coffman, Kevin 129 Coffman, Robert 119 Coffman, Suzanne 101 Coggins, Sanford 46,51,70,86,88,126, 129 Coleman, Beverly 119,159 Coleman, Cathy 36,37,42,54,55,72, 102,148,151 Coleman, Jim 119 Collins, Debbie 102 Collins, Scherri 73,139 Connolly, Mr. Robert 174 Conroy, Roger 102 Cook, Dwight 139 Cook, Patricia 129 Cook, Victoria 129 Cooper, Steve 58,102 Cooper, Susan 129 Copeland, Barry 19,52,76,139 Copeland, Teresa 19,84,119 Cornwell, Steven 119,163 Covin, Harry 102 Covin, Lisa 139,143 Covington, Matt 86,102 Cox, Kristie 21,119 Cox, Kurtis 129 Cozad, Jack 50,90,129 Cozad, Robert 139 Crawford, Dan 139 Creighton, Michael 129 Crest, Cathy 129 Crockett, Keith 102 Croke, Lindsay 102 Cromer, Dan 118 Crow, Mrs, Mary 178 Crutchfield, Jaff 119 Cruz, Gerald 108 Curtze, Terri 119 Custer, Mark 139 Dacus, Connie 119 Damian, Luis 129 Damian, Maria 129 Daoussts, Mr, Anastassois 175 D ' Aquila, Maria 62,139 Davis, Dale 56,74,119 Davis, Dean 56,57,74,119 Davis, Kirk 82,83,139 Davis, Laura 137,139 Davis, Sara 84,119 , Dean, Sherrie 129 Deardorff, Sherrill 129 Deerson, Mr, Bruce 175 Dees, Debbie 129 DeGroot, Richard 139 DeHart, Ross 119 DeHerrera, Joseph 70,129 DeLeon, Leo 129 DeLeon, Maria 139 OeMarzie, David 102 DeMatleis, Cheryl 55,63,72,118 DeMatleis, John 52,92,139 Denton, Robert 50,129 Deotsch, Kathy 63,102,151,161 Dewhurst, Peter 92,139 Dewhurst, Virginia 119 Diaz, David 50,129 Didlot, Kim 139,144 Diebcl, Jennifer 119 Divelbiss, Kathy 119 Dodson, Charles 140 Doonan, Kathy 129 Dorsey, Mr. J.T. 175 Doucette, Denise 129 Douesnard, Denise 119 Dowden, Lorrie 119 Downing, Blake 19,56,102 Downing, Darcy 19,79,140 186 Downing, Heather 19,119 Doyle, Richard 52,92,93,138,140 Doyle, Shaun 84,119 Drake, Mr. Bob 50,75 Drake, Mr. Dan 70 Drake, Danny 76,129 Drake, Harold 46,48,64,65,86,103, 146 Drury, David 46,64,66,120 Dudley, Dennis 19,129,166 Duffy, Doug 140 Dufrenne, Chris 103 Dufrenne, Jennifer 140 Dunn, Patty 140 Dyck, Mr. Anton 173 Dyck, Dale 64,80,120 East, Debbie 103 Eastwood, Mike 103 Ebersole, Mr, Lynn 179 Eckert, Mike 130 Edelbrock, Dion 50,70,130 Edmondson, Janet 16,63,103 Edwards, Patty 103 Ekblad, Dawn 120 Eller, Sander 130 Ellison, Mark 140 Elliott, Eric 120 Emery, Sherry 130 Enberg, Rachel 130,150 Erickson, Mr. Ken 161,175 Escandon, Barbara 140 Escoto, Art 90 Espinoza, Bea 120 Espinoza, Edward 140 Espinoza, Rosalie 140 Esposito, Mr. Joseph 175 Evans, Donna 130 Faeser, Patrick 120 Fankhauser, Lisa 140 Farrell, Christina 130 Farris, Scott 92,140 Fay, Steve 19,76,140,150 Fehrenback, Richard 103 Fessler, Burt 103 Fiechter, Robert 130 Fielhauer, John 140 Fikes, Claudette 140 Fisher, Candee 30,31,101 FItton, Terri 140 Fitches, Bobbie Jean 120 Fletcher, Larry 120 Fleming, Julie 130 Flora, Diane 62,140 Fonseca, Dora 140 Fonseca, Edmundo 92,93,140 Fontenot, Curt 130 Forbes, Ed 52,71,92,140 Forbes, Janet 130 Forbes, William 46,64,103 Foster, Tim 52,71,140 Foschi, Cheryl 130 Foster, Neal 120 Foti, Frank 120 Franco, Larry 46,64,86,87,89,120,150 Franks, Jim 46,50,70,76,130 Fratello, Dianna 21,62,120 Frederickson, Terry 140 Frick, Brad 41,46,48,103,149 Fritz, Mary 120 Fuentes, Alice 130 Fulkerson, Sharon 130 Gaeta, Amelia 130 Gaeta, Maria 140 Galla, Debbie 96,103 Galla, Ronald 130 Gamble, Sarah 140 Garcia, Cornelio 130 Garcia, Dorinda 130 Garcia, John 50,120 Garcia, Laura 130 Garcia, Matthew 130 Garcia, Robert A. 120 Garcia, Robert B. 52,71,140 Garcia, Sandy 31,120 Garcia, Virginia 130 Garman, Dennis 19,140 Garrison, John 103 Garrison, Judy 140 Gee, Kellie 130 Genco, Karen 104 Geohegan, Paul 104 Gephart, John 130 Gephart, Mrs. Vera 173 Gerrald, Linda 120 Giddends, John 130 Gilbert, Terry 120 Gillette, Mark 90,130 Godbout, Terri 120 Godfrey, Dr. Lowell 173 Goff, Sheldon 140 Goggia, Janine 140 Goggia, Cindy 62,84,130 Gold, Bonnie 130 Gonzales, Dorothy 104 Gonzalez, Mr. Ralph 58,175,176 Goodenough, Leo 50,58,130 Goodwin, Mark 104,166 Gough, Patricia 139,140 Grable, Carie 130 Graff, Mr. Richard 20,175 Graham, Tony 52,71,140 Granata, Christopher 130 Grandy, Susan 120 Grant, Mr. Clyde 179 Grant, Richard 46,104 Gray, Melonie 141 Green, Debbie 104,147,149 Green, Mike 56,57,74,120 Green, Richard 141 Greene, Cynthia 104 Greeson, Claudia 130,155 Griffith, Donna 120 Griffith, Susan 130 Griffiths, Dianna 104 Grouf, Lisa 130 Gruehl, Miss Janet 175 Guajardo, Mr. David 175 Guest, John 104 Guenette, Cindy 120 Guerrero, Darteen 104 Gurney, Miss Ginny 63 Gutierrez, Lisa 120 Guzman, Vicki 104 Hackett, Steve 52,92,141 Hagele, Lance 56,74,120 Hager, Mrs. Ruth 179 Hahn, Patricia 141 Hahn, Susan 120 Hale, Clarence 130 Hall, Linda 141 Hall, Roy 76,130 Halliburton, Mr. Mark 86 Halliday, Diane 141 Hamel, Lisa 73,141 Hanawalt, Carol 15,120 Hanna, Beth 120 Hanover, Lynne 54,73,131 Hansen, Christen 64,120 Hansen, Mark 131 Hansen, Mike 83 Hansen, Walter 120 Hanson, Frank 131,166 Hanson, Kathleen 141 Hantzis, Lori 104 Harding, Mary 141 Harding, Michael 56,131,158 Harding, Paul 104 Hardy, Norlynn 141 Harper, Larry 141 Harris, Charles 120,166 Harris, Helayne 141 Hart, Karen 141 Hart, Ronald 52,83,141 Hartnett, Mr. Tim 46, 175 Haskins, Mr. Randy 46 Hastings, Mrs. Doris 175 Hathaway, Lynne 84,85,120 Hauger, Kathy 131,166 Hausman, John 141 Hawkins, Harvey 46,74,105 Hayden, Robin 54,55,63,72,131,159 Hedwall, David 120 Heim, Karl 80,81,120 Heins, Deborah 120 Heinze, Tammy 131 Hellier, Dave 83 Helm, Jeff 141 Helm, Laurie 105 Helms, Miek 105 Henly, Dina 120 Herman, Colleen 131 Herman, John 58,114 Hernandez, Elizabeth 141 Hernandez, Gabriel 19,141 Hernandez, Manuel 50,120 Hernandez, Steven 90,131 Hewitt, Cindy 131 Hewitt, Graig 141 Higney, Carol 131 Hicks, Robert 50,70,90,131 Hildum, Kevin 120 Hill, Dawna 131 Hill, Jeffrey 68,90,91,121 Hill, Robyn 105 Hill, Sherril 105 Hines, Bruce 46,86,121,150 Hines, Kristi 14,42,73,84,121,160 Hobo, Annemarie 79,141 Hobo, Joanne 105,121 Hoerr, Joey 131 Hoffman, Kimberly 131 Holland, Kimberly 127,131 Hollister, Kimberly 131 Hollway, Terry 141 Holston, Jefferson 131 Holton, Kristy 121 Hoover, Karen 105,166 Hoover, Kay 141,158 Hoover, Paul 141 Hortick, Lynn 19,84,121 Horton, Jeff 141 Horvath, Mr. Ernie 179 Howell, Cheryl 121 Howell, Deborah 105 Howell, Kathleen 14,131 Howell, Lori 121 Hower, Gary 141 Howes, Karen 131 Hubbard, Kirk 131 Huerta, Elizabeth 131 Hughes, Allen 141,145 Huigens, Mr. Dean 173 Hurmence, Margaret 105,110,166 Hurmence, Susan 141 Huss, Marsha 84 Hussey, John 121,162 Hutchinson, Mrs. Lucille 175 Hutton, Stephanie 131 Hyatt, Pam 15,42,43,79,105,151 Imler, William 121 Jackson, Leiand 131 Jackson, Linda 14,63,131,132 Jackson, Penny 14,15,121 Jameson, Guy 58,105,158 Jameson, Vince 71,141 Jankowski, Susan 79,141 Jann, David 131 Jansen, Norbert 141 Jenkins, Valarie 79,141 Jernejcic, Mark 121 Jemejcic, Thomas 141 Jerrick, Linda 102,106 Jimenez, Gilbert 131 Johns, Daniel 131 Johansen, Merete 17,30,31,106,110 Johns, Mrs. Bonnie 175 Johns, Julie 141 Johns, Mark 41,106 Johns, Sandra 132 Johnson, Brian 1 32 Johnson, Debbie 106 Johnson, Mr. Gordon 175 Johnson, Dr. James 173 Johnson, Jeff 141 Johnson, Karen 141 Johnson, Laurie 132,150 Johnson, Lori 132 Johnson, Martin 74,122 Johnson, Scott 46,47,49,64,67,86,87, 89,121 Johnson, Mrs. Yvonne 39,54,62 Jones, Christina 132 Jones, Mr. Delbert 173 Jones, Janet 132 Jones, Todd 106 Jordan, Mary 121 Jordan, Peggy 79,141 Joseph, Terry 121 Julian, Sandra 106 Kaestner, Hank 121 Karres, Catherine 141 Kason, Cecilia 106 Keene, Colleen 132 Keene, Laurie 106 Keene, Russell 121 Kelley, Patrick 106 Kelley, Timothy 121 Kelly, Kim 141 Kennedy, James 141 Kennedy, Sharon 121 Kettenring, Veda 106 Kibler, Kay 141 Kimbell, Lynne 121 King, Brian 52,71,141 King, Cynthia 121 King, Shari 141 Kirby, Jesse 141 Kitterle, Kris 122 Kitterle, Kurt 121 Knapp, Gayle 141 Knerr, Robert 122 Kniesley, Rebecca 122 Knight, Dannelle 141 % 187 Knight, Kellh 52,71,92,93,M2 Knight, Mrs. Sharon 178 Koer elman, Marge 142 Konersman, Judith 132 Kordan, Robert 50 Koster, Sidney 132 Kresch, Marli 50,132 La Barrle, Dominic 71,76 Landaal, Barbara 122 Lane, Kenneth 142 Lane, Mr. Larry 90 Lange, Mrs. Jean 175,176 Lankey, Jeffrey 37,64,106 Lapp, Greg 52,71,142,83 Lapp, Michele 132 Lapp, Rich 90,122 Larsen, Gerald 122 Larson, Beverly 132 Lasekc, Bart 46,122 La Vars, Robin 102,107 Laverty, Karen 142 Laverty, Patrick 122 Lawlis, Tamera 132 Lawrence, Eileen 97,107 Lawrence, Jeffrey 132 Lawrence, Lisa 122 Lawrence, Steven 142,166 Lawson, Robert 122 Lawton, Jenette 132 Lay, Scott 107 Lazar, Joseph 142 Lazar, Tom 107 Ledesma, Kathy 107 Lee, Mrs. Andrea 33,176 Lewis, Gregg 132 Liatti, Janine 142 Liatti, Jeffrey 132 Liotta, Salvatore 122 Liskey, David 122 Loba, Kim 122 Lober, Ricahrd 41,43,46,107 Loera, David 92,142 Loera, Jesse 58,132 Logan, Scott 142 Logue, Toni 122 Logue, Terry 92 Loofbourrow, Lynn 142 Lopez, Alicia 142 Lopez, Amelia 107 Lopez, Catherine 137,142 Lopez, Cecila 142 Lopez, Greg 142 Lopez, Karen 31,122 Lopez, Maria 107 Lopez, Mr. Pete 46,176 Lopez, Velen 15,42,107 Lorthridge, Dr. James 173 Lowe, Dianne 107 Lowe, Janet 127,132,166 Lowe, Loren 122 Lowe, Omar 142 Lowell, Pamela 142 Lowell, Tamara 132 Loya, Oscar 142 Loya, Steve 46,74,75,96,107 Lucas, Lee 142 Lucas, Tony 122 Luthy, Jennifer 132 Lulhy, John 108 Lynch, Kim 108 Lynn, Robert 142 Lyon, John 122 Lyon, Kenneth 50,76,132 Lyon, Scott 108,155 Mabrey, Dana 132 Mabrey, Rick 142 Macias, Dan 108 Maebe, Lisa 132 Maebe, Richard 142 Mayal lanes, Scolt 108,166 Maidment, David 50,132 Mallelt, Roger 108 Maloney, Mark 46,50,75,76,132 Maloney, Susan 122 Mannor, Georgina 122 Manzanares, Corine 108,156 Manzanares, John 52,92,142 Marchese, Gary 50,132 Marchese, Renee 84,122 Markland, Jo Anne 63,84,108 Martija, Arleen 142 Marquez, Chris 108 Martija, Eduardo 132 Martin, Mr. David 176 Martin, Glen 132 Martin, Joe 68,74 Martin, Rebel 50,132 Martinez, Ben 108 Martinez, Pete 108,161 Martinez, Rosemary 142 Martinez, Shirley 122 Martinez, Victoria 122 Mason, Kevin 108 Masterman, Jack 132 Matthew, Mr. Robert 176 Matthews, Kim 84,108 Masters, Pam 63,84,85,108,146 Malza, Cathy 55,79,122 Matza, Mancy 54,62,73,79 Mauldin, Jack 122 Maxwell, Bodee 79,142 May, Sherry 132 Mayer, Rick 33 Mayfield, Mr. Charles 79,176 Mayfield, Mark 122 McAllister, Bruce 108 McAllister, Marty 132 McCall, Karen 19 McCauley, David 109 McCleary, Joe 122 McCleary, Kathy 109 McClintock, Rick 46,74,109 McClung, Loran 122,166 McCook, Richard 32 McCormack, Colleen 142 McCormick, Dawn 32 McCutcheon, Kim 142 McCrea, Danny 122,163 McCrea, David 132 McDaniel, Andrea 122 McGrady, Pa tricia 122 McGrady, Terri 73,132 McKinney, Julie 132 McNabb, Lorrie 122,150 McNaught, Mr. Bruce 50 McMaught, Lori 16,62,79,132 McNaught, Mrs. Vera 178 Meek, Mr. Jack 81 Mendoza, Carmen 132 Mendoza, Freddie 58,59,60,122 Mendoza, Jenny 122 Mendoza, Sylviz 133 Meraz, Art 109 Meraz, Louis 142 Merrill, Gretchen 142,145 Merrill, Patti 122 Merritt, Liz 142 Mertz, Phil 46,122 Mesa, Norma 109 Meyer, Bill 133 Michelsen, Bonnie 142 Michelsen, Merry 109 Michelsen, Peter 123 Michelsen, Philip 123 Mihaly, John 52,142 Milkowski, Dan 133 Miller, (Howard 133 Miller, Karen 123 Mills, Louis 142 Mintz, Debbie 142 Mishler, Mrs. Doris 178 Mishler, Dana 14,37,109 Monacelli, Victor 109 Montero, Mary 133 Moore, Richard 123 Moore, Robin 142 Mora, Alfred 133 Mora, Ernie 18,50,123,156 Mora, Joseph 46,142 Morales, Judy 123 Moralws, Mike 109 Moran, Bill 143 Morgan, Eileen 143 Morgan, Glen 109 Morgan, Holly 78,79,133 Morgan, Tim 80,110 Morris, Ken 133,161 Morrison, Carrie 133,150 Morrison, Gina 143 Mulligan, Dennis 110 Mulligan, Judy 143 Munford, Marvin 76 Muro, Evelia 54,55,110 Murphy, Daniel 143 Murphy, Linda 143 Murray, Howard 123 M Murray, Lynetle 132 Mutsaers, David 143 MuUchler, John 123 Myatt, Kathy 133 Myaft, Suzle 110 Myers, Kelly 110 Myer?, Scott 143 Nava, Elvla 143 Nava, Lencho 46,110 Negrelte, Roxanne 143 Neher, Jon 123,157 Nelson, Dale 143 Nelson, Jeff 143 Nelson, Mr. Roger 172 Ness, Debbie 63,84,85,110 Nething, Phil 50,133 Nething, Renee 143 Nevins, Judy 133 Nichols, Scott 68,69,123 Nomura, Frances 110 Morris, Renee 133 Norris, Robyn 143 Norrls, Rochelle 110 Northup, Liz 133,150 O ' Brien, Debbie 110 O ' Brien, Susie 30,31,110 O ' Connell, Mr. Hugh 176 Offenhauser, Miss Martha 176 Ogden, Julie 79,143 Ogden, Wayne 80,110,147 O ' Kelley, Kendra 143 O ' Kelley, Kim 111 O ' Neal Tammy 133 Ontiveros, David 123 Orr, Tony 111 Ortega, Annamaria 133 Ortega, Refugio 52,53,143 Osborne, Jerry 86,89,111 Osborne, Vanessa 143 Otto, Cynthia 143 Overin, Dr. James 173 Oxiey, Gary 111 Pace, Ron 123 Pacheco, Frank 123 Padgette, Sam 143 Page, Dennis 130,133 Palmer, Sheila 79,143 Paredes, Henry 123 Parigian, Mike 143 Parigian, Debbie 111 Parisi, Ron 111,155 Parkson, Mr. Lloyd 176 Parrish, Penny 63,143 Parrish, Vicki 54,63,73,111 Parson, James 123 Pearson, Dave 52,53,71,75,76,143 Pearson, Robin 54,55,72,111 Peck, Sue 111,160 Pelfrey, Caria 132 Pence, Mr. Gerry 19,176 Pence, Jeff 19,90,123 Pense, Jim 123 Perez, Almadelia 123 Perez, Arthur 132 Perez, Diane 62,123,150 Perez, Jesse 143 Perez, Lucille 111 Perez, Pat 15,42,43,72,111,149,151 Perez, Salvador 133 Perkins, Cynthia 78,79,143 Perrin, Lori 14,62,79,123 Pen-in, Mrs. Sandy 178 Perschelli, Deborah 143 Peters, Terri 143 Pickinpaugh, Ron 50,70,86,133 Pickering, Ken 77 Pierro, Janet 133 Pitts, Jeff 52,58,92,143 Plank, Mrs. Bonnie 178 Plank, Julie 99,111 Pokorny, Chris 70,143 Pokomy, Dove 55,111,161, Popovich, Victoria 62,123 Porras, Rosemary 123 Porter, Michael 133 Porto, Anthony 133 Porto, Rosanne 16,54,55,63,73,123 Posnack, Laurie 123 Posthuma, Keith 58,112 Potts, Glenda 124 Powell, Donna 84,85,112 Powell, Janice 133 Pratt, Eddie 133 Pressley, Linda 112 Prince, Don 133 Prince, Sallie 133 Prock, Sharelha 143 Quinn, Susan 124 Quinn, Terry 143 Quintero, Theresa 143 Radi, Yvonne 78,79 Rael, Codie 143 Rael, Loretta 18,31,124 Ramirez, Mr. Benjamin 173 Ramirez, David 46,124 Reed, Patrick 105,112 Rees, Charles 38,50,133 Rees, Mr. Don 176 188 Rees, Sheryl 15,79,112 Rem ley, Kathryn 133 Rhodes, Beverly 124 Rhodes, Patricia 133 Richardson, Dale 124 Richardson, David 124 Richardson, John 133,134 Rico, Elvira 144 Rico, Patty 112 Rico, Reynaldo 133 Riedy, Christina 144 Riley, Robert 144 Riley, Katherine 144 Riley, Michael 133 Rimpau, Mr. Robert 173 Ring, Gary 144 Ritschard, Jeff 144 Rivas, Brenda 144 Rivas, Patricia 133 Roberson, Mrs. Gloria 176 Roberts, Donald 133 Roberts, Sheila 144 Roberts, Tommy 112 Robertson, Bucky 144 Robertson, Nola 79,144 Robertson, Mrs. Gloria 176 Robinson, Deborah 124 Robinson, Melinda 133 Robley, Kay 144 Rodriguez, Alex 133 Rodriguez, Belinda 144 Rodriguez, Cynthia 144 Rodriguez, George 144 Rodriguez, Jennifer 14,124 Rodriguez, Nicholas 112 Rodriguez, Ralph 52,144 Rodriguez, Richard 46 Rogers, Kurtis 133 Roland, Jeri 134 Rojas, Alan 46,58,112 Roland, Mike 112 Romero, Steven 58,76,134 Romo, Doreen 14,15,112,124 Romo, Thomas 50,124 Rosalez, Magdalena 144 Rosen, Mr. Louis 148,172 Rouse, Joyce 124,134 Rousseau, Mrs. Janet 176 Rowbotham, Lisa 21,134 Rowbotham, Tamara 124 Rowe, James 80,81 Rowe, Victoria 134 Rowe, William 83,144 Rubio, Mark 134 Rupe, Richard 50,58,74,124 Rupe, Ric ky 90,91,124 Russi, Debra 42,79,134 Russi, Mr. Steve 52 Ryan, Alicia 35 Ryan, Dennis 144 Saita, Mrs. Diane 178 Saldivar, David 96,112 Salomon, Mr. Dick 86,176 Sanborn, Scott 46,124 Sanchez, Javier 92,144 Sanchez, Yvonne 112 Sandoval, Deborah 18,62,144 Sandoval, Debra 79,84,124 Sandoval, Irene 78,79,134 Sandoval, Joe 113 Sandoval, Marina 124 Sandoval, Robert 58,144 Sandoval, Timothy 113 Sanford, David 98,113 Sanford, Mitchell 83,144 Santana, Gerardo 134 Schaeffer, Elliott 144 Schartau, Martin 144 Schauer, April 113 Schechter, Stanley 46,58,61,124 Scheidecker, Karen 124 Schelin, Gary 144 Schelin, Mike 50,134 Schmelzle, Mr. Ralph 179 Schrock, Joanne 113 Schuhman, Mrs. Roberta 178 Schultz, Colleen 134 Schultz, Theodore 124 Schoble, Frank 124 Sears, Michael 68 Sellon, Steven 19,56,134 Serrano, Lorraine 113 Serrano, Daniel 144 Sevilla, Marty 68,90,124 Seyarto, Dennis 71,144 Seyarto, Donna 134 Seymour, William 144 Seymour, Lora 144 Shamblin, Mark 52,53,144 Sharpe, Jill 144 Shavi , Robert 144 Shepherd, Jim 124 Sherman, Joseph 144 Shipman, Janice 124 Shugg, Cindy 113 Shugg, William 134 Shupe, Kathleen 144 Shult, Dr. Noel 173 Shutts, James 80,81,124 Sievers, Donna 144 Sievers, Michael 124 Silva, Dawn 134 Silva, Jesus 76,134 Silva, Lorraine 79,144,150 Simoneau, David 145 Simpson, John 124 Simpson, Deborah 79,145 Simpson, Mark 134 Singleterry, Marilyn 113 Skorupski, Ken 113 Skorupski, Mark 145 Slagle, Patrick 124 Sloan, Mary 113 Sly, Kevin 20,64,81,113 Sly, Michael 52,53,76,145 Sly, Steven 64,66,124 Smith, Mrs. Darlene 178 Smith, James 134 Smith, Jamie 124 Smith, Nancy 113 Smith, Shen-i 113,124 Smith, Valarie 21,124,161 Snedeker, Bradford 68,86,87,88,124 Snedeker, Bette 145 Snell, Krista 14,134 Snyder, Matthew 145 Snyder, Mr. Robin 167,177 Sornborger, Mr. Michael 19,177 Soto, Neil 50,134 Sorrell, William 145 Soule, Donna 124 Sprowl, Kimberley 113 Squyres, Debbie 73,145 Squyres, Ketih 134,166 Staley, Debbie 134 Stanley, Warren 134,166 Stasik, Jeffery 124 St Clair, Thomas 52,58,75,76,145 Stelzner, Mr. Bill 173 Stephens, David 134 Stephens, Cindy 134 Stephens, Lawrence 134 Stevens, Brook 76,134 Stevens, Eric 145 Stevenson, Cathy 124 Stevenson, Charles 114 Stewart, Mr. Ronald 177 Stoddard, Phillip 145 Stone, Charles 125 Stone, David 145 Studley, Suzanne 145 Sullivan, Daniel 19,114 Sullivan, Jim 155 Sullivan, Timothy 134 Swank, Lori 145,150 Sweeney, Jesse 114 Syverson, Daniel 134 Tanner, Cynthia 134 Taylor, Kristene 145 Taylor, Robert 134 Taylor, Theresa 134 Teaff, Mr. Peter 147,174,177 Teter, Craig 46,64,114,148,149 Teter, Susan 73,145,150 Thacker, Joylane 145 Thomas, Deborah 125 Thomas, Donald 114 Thomas, Elizabeth 114 Thomas, Marie 145 Thomas, Mrs. Melanie 79,177 Thomaston, James 50,90,125 Thompkins, AnnaMari e 145 Thompson, Dan 50,75,76,134,154, Thompson, El lie 145,150 Thompson, Mark 75,76 Thompson, Mike 52,145 Thompson, Robin 134 Thompson, Ross 46,114 Thuresson, Gary 125 Thurow, Joann 145 Thurston, Doug 52,71,145 Thurston, Russell 155 Tims, Duane 56,74,125 Tims, Elaine 135 Tims, Ellen 54,63,73,135 Tinsley, Rickey 135 Tracy, Roberta 135 Traynor, Cindy 97,114 Traynor, Robert 71,92,145 Tremblay, Mr. Paul 46 Tremblay, Mr. Remi 177 Tubbs, Carolyn 145 Tucker, Linda 14,135 Tucker, Veronica 114 Turner, Marl in 114 Turner, Rodney 135 Tyner, Russ 41,64,65,67,86,114 Ulm, David 135 Ureno, Daniel 125 Upchurch, John 135 Valdez, Joe 114 Vaniman, Aaron 145 Vaniman, Jaff 125,154 VanVoorhis, Chris 83,135 Varrato, Faith 135 Vaszil, Cheryl 135 Vela, Mrs. Anna 179 Vera, Roger 114 Verhoeven, Mr. John 68 Vesel, Veanne 135 Vesel, Vicki 125 Viduka, Richard 135 Vidaure, Anna 135,150 Vidaure, Robert 52,53,92,139,145 Vierich, Denise 145 Vierich, Michelle 114,125 Vigna, Paul 50,125 Vincent, Gisel 84,135 Vincent, Omar 52,58,92 Vinyard, Jack 125 Vines, Ronnell 50,68,135 Vitale, Valerie 115 Vitko, Debbie 135 Vitko, Robert 125 Wagers, Mrs. Judy 177 Wagner, Susan 21,125 Wakefield, Lisa 145 Walker, Rosie 135 Walker, Walter 46,115 Walleen, Sandy 145 Walleen, Susan 135 Walters, Mark 50,76,135 Wanamaker, Cherlyn 125 Warnecke, Dolores 145 Warnecke, Fred 71,76,77,145 Waterlyn, Mr. Dale 177 Waters, Mike 58 Walkins, Paula 21,62,125 Watson, Lynda 135 Watson, Steve 145 Webster, Jeri 135 Webster, Lindsay 62,115 Webster, Loni 145 Welch, Beth 38,72,84,125,155 Welch, Dennis 125 Welch, Paul 52,145 Western, Julie 55,103,115,151 Weyers, Lori 125 Whitaker, David 135 White, Don 135 White, Judy 115 Whitridge, Lisa 145 Wigell, Mr. Howard 173 Wilkin, Timothy 135 Wilkinson, Jill 62,115 Williams, Ainsley 145 Williams, James 145 Williams, Marty 115 Williams, Mrs. Mary 178 Williams, Paul 58,59,135 Wilson, David 125 Wilson, Jeff 90,125 Wilson, Lisa 125 Wilson, Tami 135 Wilson, Tony 74 Wimmer, Nancy 135 Windhurst, Val 73 Witkowski, Darlene 115,125 Woith, Colleen 135 Wolf, Teri 145 Wolff, Mr. Eugene 177 Wolff, Kelly 135 Woodhurst, Tamra 115 Yepez, Paul 145 Ynclan, Jennifer 125 Young, Carole 115 Vslas, Isabel 125,156 Zachwieja, Michelle 145 Zagurski, Claudia 145 Zavala, Christina 18,37,63,115,161 Zent, Chris 58,59,61,100,115 Zimmer, Patti 145 Zorzoli, Silvia 125 Zuniga, Frankie 125 189 . 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