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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

s AT f K p7 p O J .v J ■ M: 0MyM U j ' ' - ' ' a c iCX.- ■rc r r J 1« .0 6 , V 8 Xa 9 r ;; W h f o 3 ..: ' ;y ' iMIltsm ' vv x , ( n -. «. t- ( i? -4- y . .V Qj ' ' . 1 r ■ :i ' .-ill o ECHOES 1976 Bonita High School LaVeme, California 91750 Valerie Smitli, Editor Ken Erickson, Advisor Volume 73 k- •••••• •• • ECHOES 1976 TABLE OF CONTENTS Organizations and Aclivilies 12 Sports 38 Students and Officers 86 Administration, Faculty and Staff . . 148 Classes 158 200 Years of America 191 ••••• •• ,- w, T«« ' ? ' ' i ' ? iiii ' • •••••••••■A • • ••• - k- •••• ••••• • ••• ••• •• • •• •• t ■••••••••••- CO U I CO o ••••••••••■ Keywanettes help children The Keywanette club membet-s partici- pated in bake sales, car washes and concession stand sales during the year. The money from tliese projects helped send children to the Special Olympics, funded a scholarship for the Order of Merit and paid international dues. President Kristie Cox arranged inter- club meetings with other Keywanette, Kiwanis and Key Clubs. Mary Baum was the Kiwanis representative for division 15 of district Keywanette clubs. Mrs. Brechbiel served as faculty advisor. 1. CSF members listen intently during a planning meeting. 2. 1975-76 Keywanette Club 3. First semester C members pose with advisor, Mrs. Hutchinson, and club officers. 4. Mrs. Hutchinson takes suggestions for hon day. 5. CSF first semester officers. CSF leaders in achievement The California Scholarship Federation is made up of the top honor students at Bonita. A grade average of B+ or higher in a selective group of classes is required for membership. The club participated in Honors Day at UCLA, tlie annual Spring Conference, and tiieir own bi- annual Honor Days, at which the students went off campus for a day to visit the activity of their choice. Stats assist coaches m Recording individual player ' s statistics, the statisticians helped both coaches and teams improve their performance. Coaches were able to measure the improvement of each player by the in- formation provided from every game by the chart girls. At the end of each season the statisticians were recognized and re- warded for their work. P K ' fl K ' - - m K . 1 Hi ' i ' ' l 1 - ' - -Ot t ' Hi : ? : ' -- y y - ' : FRONT ROW: Paula Batten, Susie Teter, Mary Boyd. BA ROW: Julie Fleming, Sara Davis, Renee Marchese, Bridge Bishop. Give my regards to Broadway 1 TL fif - oil The Bonita Thespians finally hit the Big Apple, New York. This 5 day ad- venture gave them a taste of tfie glamour, excitement, and theatrical nightlife that can be found only in New York. Their safari began with a slow start at a fogged in L.A. airport, delaying them 10 hours. However, this could not damper the enthusiasm! Along with tlie extensive sight-seeing, the thespians had the thrill of seeing five Broadway shows including the smash hit, A CHORUS LINE. The group also enjoyed Christmas shopping in tiie 18 degree weather at such ritzy places like Sax 5th Avenue, Tiffany ' s, and Shwartz ' s. It is an experience tliat will not soon be forgotten. 1. Lori Swank as she expresses excite- ment, is unaware that she and the gang will be spending the night in the termi- nal. 2. Members of the Bonita High School Thespian Troupe 2913. 3. Yes folks, this is it! The Sin City and 18 degree weather. 4. Tim Clark, dining at Mamma Leones says that everything is just peachy in New York. Thespians 17 MECHA increases Mexican understanding Mecha club sponsored the successful Christmas dance where Cherlyn Wanamaker was crowned 1975-76 Snow-Queen. The Mecha club also celebrated Cinco-de-Mayo with traditional Mexican activity during break and lunch. They held a Mexican dinner to raise money for a club field trip. The Mecha presi- dent was Terry Beltran; with Mrs. Robertson as club advisor. 1. The 1976 Mecha club poses for a group picture. 2. Club president Terry Beltran condu club meeting. 3. Backpackers pause from hiking to get their picture taken. 4. Backpacks lax after a long hike. 5. Doris Brukner takes a break. 6. Miss Andrich supervises backpac on an overnight trip. 18 Mecha ackpackers: ' ' Happy Wanderers ' ' One of the most successful clubs on canifDus was tiie backpackers club. Backpacking became so pop- ular tliat on their first trip to Little Jimmy Camp tlie club had to split into two groups. Excursions to Lytle Creek and Joshua Tree were tlie most popular of the many trips taken diiring the year. President lonica Brukner and advisers Mr. Pence and Mr. Sornborger worked together to make the club meetings and trips more enjoyable for all. Backpackers 19 The main purpose of the Foreign Exchange Club was to promote international understanding between studentsof different countries . The club arranged for three exchange students to attend Bonita, Marluce Barros, from Brazil, stayed in California for six months, Maria Aparecida de Mattos also from Brazil stayed for one year and Jakob Lindstrom- Wranne from Sweden re- mained for one year also. The Foreign Exchange Club sponsored International Day which gave exchange students from other schools a chance to talk about their countries and customs with Bonita students. Sharing ideas and cultur( 1. Members Hsten attentively at an important club meeting. 2. Foreign Exchange club members of 1975-76. 3. John Upchurch, F.E.C. president, conducts a meeting at lunchtime. 4, Karen Johnson tries for a hole- in-one at the Father- Daughter banquet G.A.A. of ' 75- ' 76. 6. Onlookers watch the winning serve. 20 Foreign Exchange Club A. A. offers league competition G.A.A. (Girls Atliletic Association) is an organization that gives giris a chance to compete in league sports. Sixth period girl ' s P.E. was a preparation class, where girls could warm up for their game . G .A .A . sponsored sports were field hockey, tennis, basketball, volleyball and many others. The club was responsible for the success of their bi-annual awards banquets. G.A.A. 21 Varsity Cheerleaders Holly Morgan, Jennifer Rodriguez, Frank Pacneco, Lori Perrin, Linda Jackson, Kim Hoffman. Freshman Cheerleaders TOP TO BOTTOM: Sally Purther, Jan Hertz, Terr! Lopez. Sonqleaders FRONT ROW: Debbie Hines, DebDie Russi, Carol Hanawalt. BACK ROW: Sue Walleen, Karen Howse, Cherlyn Wanamaker. 22 Rally Bearcat Mascots Judy Morales, and Penny Jackson. ally omotes school spirit The 1975-76 rally squad showed tlieir spirit by planning rallies, serving dinners, and cheering at games. The rallies were a sure way to pep up the student body. The traditional song rally was held where tlie cheerleaders made up original songs about each football player. For the first time in tlie history of Bonita, a male tried out and made the cheerleading squad. There was a lot of problems at first witfi qualification dis- crimination, but Frank Pacheco really lielped to liven up the cheerleaders. J.V. Cheerleaders ONT ROW: Renee Nettling, Lori Swank, Bonnie Briones. BACK ROW: bbie Sandoval. orncob race during a rock rally. 2. The things that can len during a rally. Rally 23 Princess Lisa Wilson and escort Brad Fricl Queen Sue Maloney and escort Marty Sevilla Princess Lori Perrin and escort Harold Drake 24 Homecoming Princess Kristie Hines and escort Kip Brogan Princess Jennifer Rodriguez and es Scott Sanborn lomecoming 75-76 The bicentennial theme of our Homecoming activities was carried out amidst a flash of fireworks and the ringing of LaVerne ' s replica of tlie Liberty Bell. The Princesses were escorted across the field by their fathers where tfie queen was announced and crowned by last year ' s queen, Suzy Belknap. Spirits were high as the victorious Bearcats came from the homecoming game to the dance. Queen Sue Maloney reigned beneath a flourish of stars and stripes as students rocked to the sounds of Movin ' Through. Homecoming 25 Let me entertain you The Drama department supplied our school with a touch of the arts, an evening at the theater. The fall and spring produc- tions displayed the acting abilities of many Bonita students. The Christmas show started the season off. The theater workshop class performed the show at the local elementary schools. The little ones liked this one the most. The Diary of Anne Frank was the depa rtments first attempt at a heavy drama, yet it was performed with the tenderness and insight needed for a show with its imploring message. Thanks and congratulations are due for those behind the scenes for without them a show is impossible. 26 Drama Children of the stage draw your curtain aside and let me enter your world of self- expression. 1. The children (Sharon, Janine, and Lori) wait with their parents ( Lynn, and John) for Santa to come in the Christmas play. 2. Mr. Dussell tries out his new earplugs. 3. The Van Daans (Charlie and Julie) have another lovers quarrel. 4. Mrs. Frank and Margot share a quiet moment in their attic home. 5. Director Andee Lee; Did that cat do it again? 6. Colleen Schultz portrays the sensitive Anne. 7. The refugees celebrate Hannakah in the hiding place. 8. Anne and Peter, on what might be called their first date. 9. A dispute over the stolen bread. Drama 27 Foreign friends visit Bonita - If one were to see International Day at Bonita, they might think that they were at the U ,l l , Many students from different countries roamed from class to class sharing a bit of their culture , A special reception was held for them at lunchtime, hosted by the Foreign Exchange Club. Bonita students had the opportunity to hear about such countries as Brazil, Sweden and Argentina, just to name a few. 28 International Day Bonita ' s trick or treaters Halloween at Bonita was packe with lots of fun and excitement because our school spirit was at an all time high. The majority of stu- dents dressed-up in everything froti witches, dolls and clowns, to cowboys, martians and even ex- President Nixon came to visit carrying a briefcase overflowing with Watergate tapes . Traditional Halloween games like the putnpkin carving contest, which was a big hit, provided ex- citing lunchtime entertainment. Als the night rally added alot to the atmosphere by conjuring up schoc spirit. A visiting foreign exchange student captures nients to take home with him. 2. Martuce res from Recife Brazil and visiting friend ve hello at the lunchtime reception. 3. Maria arecida de Mattos joins the Bonita student Jy as an exchange student from Sao Paulo jzil. 4. Exchange students enjoy a free lunch m the Bonita cafe. 5. The Kansas City mbers hit Bonita. 6. Giddy yup Linda. 7. ■President Nixon visits Bonita on Halloween. Presenting the Bonita Rocketts. Halloween 29 The snow princesses were picked by the clubs on campus and the queen was chosen by the student body. At the dance, the crowning of the snow queen took place. Cathy Coleman, 1974 queen, gave up her crown and title to Cherlyn Wanamaker. The dance was sponsored by MECHA and the music was provided by the band Movin ' Through. Cherlyn Wanamaker - 1975 Snow Queen. 30 Cherlyn reigns at Christmas dance 1. The Christmas dance drew many Bonita students 2. Students dance to the music of Movin ' Through 3 Cherlyn Wanamaker and her escort Scott Johnson V, ' T; ' ' V ' ' y ' anamaker, Marina Sandoval, 2I JD ROW- a Mendalle, Karen Lopez, Linda Chnstensen. Christmas Dance 31 Bonita athlete ' s honored 32 Awards Banquets 1. Coach Russi presents awards. 2. Bob Trainer gets a certificate. 3. Trophies for the triumphant, 4. Bonita star players ready to receive hono 5. Rennee Norris and her dad are tough contestants in the three-legged race. 6. Mrs. Hertz presents trophy to Gail Bigelow. 7. GAA trophy winn( 8. Basketball coach Trembly tries a free shot. After each sport season comes to a close a banquet it held to honor the outstanding participants. Each member of the team received a certificate for their participation and trophies were given for special achievement. The coaches of the sports also received something for their efforts during the season. The girls held a different type of banquet than the boys a father- daughter banquet which was held in February, after eating awards were presented to the deserving girls. Later everyone enjoyed the games in the Bonita Gym. The mother-daughter banquet was a little more formal. The dinner was served to the tables and afterwards recognition was given to the outstanding athletes. Awards Banquet 33 Girls, now ' s your chance .i y9ff t- ■m ■ • ' 34 Sadie Hawkins Day ■ oi i; ■M I ii February 27th was the official Sadie Hawkins Day at Bonita. It gave all the cjirls wlio had their eye on a special guy a chance to ask him to the dance. The dance was held in the gym with music by Chisim. Each class had a repre- sentative in tlie Sadie Hawkins Court. Prince Henry Yepez represented the freshman class. The sophomore prince was Mark Shamblin and Jim Franks was choosen as junior prince. The four contestants for king were prince ' s selected from the senior class: Steve Sly, Bruce Hities, Scott Nichols and Scott Johnson. Bruce Hines was the 1976 Sadie Hawkins King . ASB sponsored activities at lunch, such as the space race and the raw egg toss, made the day really enjoyable. rince Scott Nichols, King Bruce Hines, Prince Scott Johnson, Prince e Sly. 2, Freshman class representative Henry Yepez, Sopnomore c asi esentative Mark Shamblin, and Junior class representative Jim Franks, cherri Collins consentrates liard in the space-case race. 4. Bruce !S, 1976 Sadie Hawkins King. 5. Jim Manzanares and Ralph Chalifoux back after being spaced out. 6. The egg toss was a smashing success. Sadie Hawkins Day 35 X Princess DeAnne Bullock and escort Mike Hanson 36 Princess Cheryl Howell and escort Marty Sctiroedter Queen Beth Welch Princess Holly (Vlorgan and escort John Barauskas Princess Susan Teter and escort Mike Sly Princess Penny Thomas and escort Joe Martin )ueen Elizabeth •J ■ ' j , i 1. 1976 Sweetheart Basketball Homecoming t ' ■ ' Court. 2. Scott Sanborn and his merry men. 3. Beth Welch is named 1976 Sweetheart Queen. The exciting basketball victory over Royal lak gave everyone a good spirit for the Sweet- earts ' Ball that was held afterward in the Stu- ent Union. Atlantis was the band that provided ■le music for the dance . Each class had a representative in the Bas- etball Homecoming Court. Princess Penny homas represented the freshmen class. The sophomore princess was Susan Teter and Holly Morgan was choosen as junior princess. The three contestants for queen were prin- cesses selected from the senior class: DeAnne Bullock, Cheryl Howell, and Beth Welch. Beth Welch was crowned 1976 Sweethearts ' Queen during the halftime show of the varsity basketball game . Sweetheart ' s Ball 37 ir k (QC A- i 1975 Hacienda f Record 6-1 Bonita 14 San Dimas 7 ' ' :,( Bonita 9 Sierra ' ' sta T Bonita Alta Loma League Champs f Boiiita Ontario 14 •  Bonita 31 Bonita , 9 Gladstone Walnut 13 Bofiita 16 Royal Oak 14 - , ' ir-.v- . Bonita brings home smudge-po m iy .M g?« ' ! FRONT ROW: Bruce Mines, Marty Sevilla, Jim Franks, Gary Marchese, Steve Hernandez, Mark Kresch, Tom Bruniers, Danny Thompson, Bobby Vidaure, Gilbert Castro, 2ND ROW: Student Trainer Mike Hansen, Scott Sanborn, Ralph Ortega, Mark ShambI Mark Walters, Steve Benoit, Neil Soto, Larry Larrabee, Mike Sly, Richard Doyle, Joe Martin, Manuel Hernandez, Manager Javi Sanchez. BACK ROW: Dave Pearson, Mark Maloney, Tom Rojas, Phil Mertz, Sanford Coggins, Dave Drury, Tommy St. Clair, Sc Johnson, David Ramirez, Keith Brandt. 1. Defense takes a break. 2. Bearcats move ball against Saints. 3. Another QB sack. Tim Hartnett Assistant Coach 42 Varsity Football x 4 u4A l -.S ' ,- -- ; 5£. - liteJL ' Witli only one returning tarter on tlie offensive line and a completely new backfield, Bonita opened the season against Claremont. The offense couldn ' t get rolling and they were shut out by the Wolfpack 14-0. It was the same problem against Azusa and the Bearcats were defeated again 46-2, After gaining much needed experience in their first two games, the Bearcats opened league play against arch-rival San Dimas. Bonita upset the highly regarded Saints 14-7 and brought the Smudge Pot to La Verne for the first time. In the Bearcats next game they squeezed by Sierra Vista 9-7 with Steve Benoit ' s 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Following Sierra Vista the Bearcats faced Alta Loma. The defense recorded it ' s first shut-out of the season and Bonita won again 6-0. As a tune-up for their big games with Walnut and Royal Oak, Bonita beat Ontario 14-8 and shut-out Gladstone 31-0. Against Walnut ' s tough defense tlie Bearcats couldn ' t put the ball over tlie goal line and they lost 13-9. The Bearcats final league game was against Royal Oak. Royal Oak was in first place in the Hacienda League and they were ranked number one in C.I.F. The defense played a fantastic game and Bonita won 16-14. Scott Johnson and Ralph Ortega scored touchdowns for the Bearcats and Steve Benoit kicked a 32-yard field goal . The win assured the Bearcats of a spot in the C.I.F. playoffs, and tied them witfi Walnut and Royal Oak for first place in tiie Hacienda LeagLie. Bonita opened C.I.F. competition against Sonora on tlie Bearcats home field. It was a cold, foggy night and Bonita couldn ' t stop the powerful Raiders. Sonora won 24-0 and went on to win the C.I.F. championship. That ended a fine season for tlie Bearcats and tliey finished witli a 6-4 record. Bonita players who made All -League were Scott Sanborn and Bruce Hines on defense, and Phil Mertz and Mark Maloney on offense. Players who placed on tlie second team were Scott Johnson and Mark Walters, both on defense. Varsity Football 43 In the Fall Sports Awards Banquet players who received awards were Mark Maloney - Hitters Award, Bruce Hines - Outstanding Defensive Back, Keith Brandt - General Excellence, Phil Mertz - Outstanding Offensive Lineman, Ralph Chalifoux - Coaches Award, Scott Sanborn - Outstanding Defensive Lineman, Tom Rojas - Most Inspirational, and Scott Johnson received the Most Valuable Player Award. 1. Coggins running a sweep. 2. Johnson grinds out the yards. 3. Defense does it ' s job. 4. Benoit kicks the extra point, 5. Coggins calls the play. 6. Just hanging on. 7. Closing fast on running back. 44 Varsity Football The Bearcats on the move Varsity Football 45 J V Football FIRST ROW: Jim Rowe, John Mihaley, Eric Stevens, David Maidment, Bart Belknap, Omar Vincent, Mike Thompson, David Castanon. 2I ID ROW: Danny Drake, Kevin Diaz, Bobby Garcia, Tim Forster, Dave Pearson, Greg Lapp, Mike Schelin, Barry Copeland. 3RD ROW: Jesse Perez, Steve Hackett, Kenny Lyon, John Manzanares, Keith Knight, Ray Banker, Robert Denton, Jeff Pitts, Phil Nething. BACK ROW: Gary Schelin, Coach Larry Lane. The Junior Varsity Team headed by Coaches Larry Lane and Bob Drake ended their season with the record of 3 wins to 6 losses. Some of the outstandi ng players this year on defense were: Keith Knight, David Castanon, Joe Martin, Steve Hernandez and John Manzanerez. Outstanding offensive players were: Chuck Rees, Jeff Pitts, Robbie Hicks, Ray Bank, Steve Hackett, Bobby Garcia, and Bart Belknap. The awards were taken by Bobby Garcia, for best offensive player and David Castanon for best defensive player. 46 J V Football Season is difficult for J V ' s ; — I- 1. Junior Varsity defense looking strong. 2. Bearcat grabs for a long pass. 3. J.V. bearcat finds a big hole. 4. Pass too short for J.V. bear- cat. 5. Opposition tries to block bearcat punt. J V Football 17 .J-M -• • i yw ; ••- kJisi Freshmen Football FRONT ROW: Craig Lawrence, Steve Walker, Marty Vasquez, Fidel Ascencio, Jerry Redman, IVIuIr Davis, Ron Forbes, Don Griffittis, Bill Greene, 2ND ROW: Eddie IVlartinez, Corry IVIiller, IVIil e Byrd, Scott Hall, Steve Johnson, Dave IVlcCleary, Rod Ritner, Eddie Stasik, IVlark Fessler, David Hill. 3RD ROW: Andrew Clark, Pete LaHaye, Ricky Foschi, Stan Wilson, Brian Laf John Diaz, Ivan DeHerrera, Greg Lopez, Bob Montz, Jim Kelly, Steve Montero. BACK ROW: Alan Wheeler, Luke Covingtio Tom Howard, Armando Mendoza, Ken Thompson, Coach Steve Russi, Mark Garcia, Joe Beldon, John Gonzales, Tim Herman, David Hyatt. The Freshman squad coached by Craig Bowser and Steve Russi pulled through the season with a record of 4 wins 4 losses and 1 tie. This years defensive leaders were: Stanley Wilson, Scott Hall, Bob Montz, Dave McCleary, Ken Thompson, Bill Green, Corry Miller and John Diaz. Leading the frosh team in offensive action were: Greg Lopez, Tim Herman, David Hyatt, and John Gonzales. Awards were received by: Tim Herman and Greg Lopez for Excellent Backs! Scott Hall was awarded the Outstanding Lineman trophy, and Billy Green took the famous Spaceman Award . 48 Freshmen Football per arm Herman throws a bomb. 2. John Gonzales makes an interceptioi Dach Bowser and Greg Lopez during a quick time-out. 4. Greg Lopez BS good yardage for the Bearkittens. 5. Freshman defense looks strong. Freshmen Football 49 Volleyball wins big An unusual ly big turnout for volley- ball forced coaches, Judy Amiguet and Yvonne Johnson to form C and D teams. These teams competed with other schools, but their games were not counted in league play. The varsity team, with more experi- enced members concluded league action with a 5-9 record. The J .V . ' s came in second place with a league record of 7-9. With many players returning next year, the team has set their sites for GIF. J. V. Volleyball FRONT ROW: Jeanne Arnold, Nola Robertson, Donna Stone, Kathie DeMatteis. BACK ROW: Peggy Jordan, Eileen Coleman, Nina Barratt, Sherry Burns, Nancy IVIatza, Yvonne Johnson 50 GAA Volleyball 1. Cathy Matza bumps it over the net. 2. Nola Robertson shows us how a spike should be done. 3. Booty shows her style of bumping. 4. Cathy Matza and Lori McNaught go up to block the spike. Varsity Volleyball DNT ROW: Marlis Alexander, Suzy Alexander. D ROW: Terri Burton, Linda Christensen, Cheryl Vlatteis. BACK ROW; Rose Porto, Cathy Matza, 3in Hayden, Lori McNaught. X) O GAA Volleyball 51 Cross country has good seaso 1. And they ' re off! 2. Steve Fay runs for the finish line. 3. Mr. Alto- belli talks things over with Carol Kell. 4. Mike Green shows his winning form. J.V. Cross Country FRONT ROW: Chris Youngwirth, Steve Sellon, Lora Seymour. BACK I Steve Fay, Lance Hagele, and Dan Crawford. 52 Cross Country ' i The varsity cross country team ended the season with a 5-4 record, the hest season Bonita has had in years. Tlie team was led by Mike Green, who was named Most Valuable Runner. He also received honors in All-League. Mr. Altobelli, the coach, gave an award to the most improved varsity runner, who was Ray Hall. Dale Davis received the Most Spirited award. The J. v. team had a sea- son record of 3-6. Their most valuable runner was Steve Sellon. Both teams ran a minimum of 13 miles on weekdays and they met as a group on Satur- days to run 20 miles. Thanks to everyone ' s effort, the Bonita cross country team gained well earned respect In the Hacienda League. Varsity Cross Country RONT ROW: Dean Davis, Duane Tims, Dale Davis. BACK ROW: 7ay Hall, Mike Green, and Alex Adams. Cross Country 53 Murder on the mats Determination and concentra- tion are just two of the qualifi- cations that need to be aeve loped by a wrestler before he can obtain perfection in his sport. The Bonita team produced some out- standing wrestlers who received well-earned recognition in the league finals. League medals were awarded to Ken Murren, Freddie Mendoza and Tommy St. Clair. Represent- ing Bonita in CIF competition were Freddie Mendoza and Ken Murren , Coaching students from all grade levels, Mr. Hartnett did an excellent job preparing and train- ing the boys in good wrestling techniques. Linda Jackson and Damita Hayden as chart girls, kept records which helped each player to improve his performance. 54 Wrestling WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Robert Taylor, Oscar Loya, Jay Miller, Mario Alonzo, Paul Williams. 2ND ROW: Gerardo Santana, Andy Clark, Leo Goodenough, Kevin Reidy, Rod Ritner, Jay Hammel. 3RD ROW: Jerry Redman, Jeff Cazares, Freddie Mendoza, Omar Vincent, Stan Schechter, Ken Murren, Dave Cooney, Tommy St. Clair. Jeff Carazes is putting in a half-nelson. 2. Ken Murren is about to I his opponent. 3. Hey pin him says Coach Hartnett. 4. Freddie ■ndoza gains control over his opponent. 5. Ken Murren riding tightly. Freddie Mendoza breaking him down. c C 3 Wrestling 55 Varsity goes to C.I.F. VARSITY BASKETBALL Scott Nichols, Steve Benoit, Dave Drury, Aaron Bitran, Bart Laseke, Steve Sly, Paul Anderson, Keith Brandt, Mike Sears. The varsity basketball team went to the ; .1 .F . playoffs for the first time in eight years . Respite losing to Sonora in the first round of ie playoffs it was a very successful season Dr the Bearcats. They finished with a record f 18-8 overall and 11-3 in league, which ' as good enough for a second place finish . loth Steve Sly and Aaron Bitran were selected Dr All-League honors . Mike Sears, Dave Drury, nd Steve Beniot also did a excellent job. Another first for the team was a trip to Iristol, Rhode Island over Christmas vacation, luring their visit the team toured many histor- oal sights and played two basketball games, oth of which they won. All in all, it was a lemorable year in basketball and we should II be proud of our team . 56 Varsity Basketball Coach Remi Tremblay 1. Aaron Bitran at the line. 2. Drury shoots over the defense. 3. Steve Sly grabs another rebound. 4. Sears brings the ball upcourt. 5. Be u ' cat de- fense at work. 6. Steve Benort goes up for a shot. 7. Sly scores again! Varsity Basketball 57 1. Sly at work inside. 2. The rejector ' 3. Another game begins. 4. Sly finally sinks a free throw. 5. The big boys on the boards. 6. Sears skies. 7. The Bitran lay-up. 58 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 59 h i ' h HUji:k J.V. ' s use their skills i Miiiii [lLyh V V 4 J.V. Basketball Danny Drake, Robert Burton, Keith Knight, Ron Pickinpaugh, Robert Kordan, Mike Boyd, Dave Pearsor Bobby Garcia, Joe DeHerrera, Duane Tims, Jim Brennecke, Coach Ron Peterson. It was a tough season for our J .V. basketball team. Four players started the season late because of foot- ball. Everyone on the team had tlie flu at least once, which caused them to miss one or more games. They lost numerous games in the fourtli quarter, one of them by just a half-court shot. In spite of tlieir problems, the J .V. ' s saw some fine playing from Ron Pickinpaugh, Mike Boyd, and Keitli Knight. Robert Kordan also played a very consistent game. Ron Peterson did an excellent job coaching tlie team, even though he was also laid up with the flu. 60 J.V. Basketball 1. Ron Pickinpaugti is hig[i off the ground with his speed. 2. Keith Knight makes a hook shot. 3. Bobby Garcia anxiously waits for the re- bound as Mike Boyd tries for a basket to score. 4. Dave Pearson fights to get the ball. 5. J.V. ' s huddle around for coaches instructions. 6. Mike Boyd shoots for a basket. X) DQ J.V. Basketball 61 ibopnomores improve ■■■ HI H a 1 v BIb I h LMu y ■ JnM BT 0 - mp i S B. Sk l P T B K - ' v V r B HI K ..-« 1 1- 1 1 ii- -■ ' A dedicated sophomore team practiced at 6 o ' clock every morning, working hard to overcome their lack of height. The sophomores came through the tough first half of league play with a 3 and 4 record and continued to improve through the remainder of the season. Center Greg Lapp was the sophomores top player and Mark Newton also played a very con- sistent game. Mr. Saloman gave his all in coaching the team. WOME Sophomore Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: David Loera, Bart Belknap, Dwight Cook, Bob Lauby, Tim Forster, Ro Hart, Greg Lapp, Ray Banker, Steve Fay, Bob Traynor, Jeff Pitts, Fred Warnecke, Mark Newton. 62 Sophomore Basketball Frosh, a team with ambition Freshmen Basketball )NT ROW: Coach Steve Russi, Bill Luecht, Don Griffiths, Ivan DeHerrera, Richard Gonzales. 2I ID W: Lucas Covington, Brian Lapp, Cory Miller, David McCleary, John Diaz. BACK ROW: John Burt, n Gonzales, Brian Bang, Mark Herring, David Hyatt. After 8 league games our freshmen liad a 4 and 4 record. Their top scorers were Ivan DeHerrera and John Gonzales. Dave Hyatt also did a fine job. Coach Steve Russi feels his team has outstanding potential and tliinks tliey should help out our varsity team in future years. Bart Belknap puts a kick into his playing. 2. Bonita lyers recover the ball. 3. John Diaz attempts a shot. 4. hn Gonzales does some heavy dribbling. CI- o Freshmen Basketball 63 GAA basketball, top contender ■ t- H mi ' Tr i 1. Linda Christensen takes the ball again. 2. Our team gets the jump ball. 3. GAA Varsity Basketball team. 4. Sue Teter blocks the pass. 5. Who ' s got the ball? 6. Ellen Tims attempts a basket. 7. J.V. Basketball team. GAA Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Marsha Huss, Kristie Mines, Linda Christensen, Terry Burtor Robin Hayden. 2ND ROW: Trisha Grough, Nancy Matza, Yvonne Radi. 64 GAA Basketball The G.A.A. Basketball teams did very well despite the fact that the teams consisted mainly of freshman and sophomores. With the assistance of coach Judy AmicjLiet they had a very suc- cessful season. The outstand- ing varsity scorers were Nancy Matza and Robin Hayden averaging 10-14 points a game. Marsha Huss and Terri Burton were out- standing varsity re-bounders. Junior varsity high scorers were Nina Barratt and Mary Boyd making between 6 and 8 points a game . Only 3 members of the team will not be returning next season which which leaves an experienced team for next year. The var- sity team had an outstanding season with 13 wins and three losses, qualifying them for C .I.F. The JV ' s were third place in the league. GAA J.V. BasketbaU FRONT ROW: Ellen Tims, Gail Bigelow, Rose Porto. 2I 1D ROW: Pam Raven-Kamp, Mary Boyd, Wendy Ediebrock, Sue Teter. X) ♦— CO GAA Basketball 65 The track team had 38 members, which were divided into two teams, Varsity and Frosh-Soph. Although they were separate teams, both performed at the same meets. At the annual invitational com- petition at Citrus College, out team won first place in the 2-mile relay. They hold many league records in areas such as the 2-mile run, the mile relay, and the 880. At the end of the season, league finals were held, where individual talent is emphasized, as well as team efforts. Some of the outstanding athletes were: Mike Green in the 2-mile run, Alex Adams and Jim Franks in the AAO , and Ray Hall in the 880 . Frosh-Soph: Scott Hall and Mike Thompson in the pole Vault, Ken Pickering in the high jump, Peter Dewhurst in the land 2 mile runs, and Lex Larrabee in sprints. The importance of the individual in track events provided each of the players with more incentive to do their best. Per- sonal progression also made the teams stronger as a whole since every team mem- ber worked to outdo their past records. Runners Field Events Teaai. Varsity Track FRONT ROW: Mike Schelin, Steve Sellon, Mark Maloney, David Cooney, Larry Larrabee, Aaron Bitran, David Cazares, Jakob Lindstrom. BACK ROW: Alex Adams Mike Green, Ken Pickering, Scott Hall, Jim Franks, Tony Wilson, Duane Tims, Marl Martin, Ray Hall, John Gephart. f f ' © ■aiiMHUi Shot-put T. ' XW r Mile Relay Team. On your mark. . . ( e e a - Frosfi-Soph. Track Team KRONT ROW: Omar Vincent, Jim Kelly, Joe Greve, Lex Larrabee, Ken Thompson, Jofin Burt, Steve Fay. BACK ROW: Mike Thompson, Peter Dewliurst, Dave Pearson, Tommy St. Clair, Gabriel Hernandez, Sam Padgelte, Jeff Pitts, Mario Alonzo. o Track 67 L. Looking skeptical, Kenny Pickering clears the bar in the high jump. 2. Breaking the tape is hard for everybody except Mike Green. 3. A good start is of utmost importance in the 100 yd. dash. 4. Jim Franks passes the baton to Alex Adams in the 440 relay. 5. The high spirit of Tony Wilson. 6. Mark Martin is stepping up in the world! Track 69 The G .A.A. track team had 30 members, only 2 of which were seniors. The relatively young team met its first competition against West Covina, Varsity lost 46 to 44, but the J.V. ' s came out ahead 56 to 21 , In their second meet against Ontario the varsity team was defeated 56 to 35 and the J .V. ' s pulled an overwhelming 87 to 7 victory . The first two league meets were the toughest of the season. The outstanding athletes were Kathy Matza, Linda Christensen, Yvonne Radi, Lori McNaught and Shelley Estebo. GAA Tracl Off to a running star GAA Track Team FRONT ROW: Carole Ballew, Val Jenkins, Grace Lassellas, Debbie Simpson, Maria Kelly 2ND ROW: Susan Arnold, Paula Hurst, Julie Ogden, Jewel Jordon, Nola Robertson. 3RD ROW: Coach Pat Wright, Wendy Ediebrock, Cathy Matza, Anna Marie Hobo, Lori McNauc Shelly Estebo, Yvonne Radi, Coach Yvonne Johnson. 70 GAA Track 1. GAA Track team of 76 , 2. Bonita passes in a relay race. 3. Running correctly is important. 4. Linda Murphy comes down from a long jump. 5. Julie Ogden justs makes it over the pole. 6. Susan Arnold comes in first in :— ,:J a close race. GAA Track 71 Varsity tennis swings into action 72 Varsity Tennis i. Reach uut. 2. Watch out Jhumy Conners ! 3. I don ' t get it, I could have sworn I hit that ball, puzzles Brian Lapp. 4. Just try to return that one! 5. Mike Hansen shows his skill by playing tennis backwards. VARSITY TENNIS FRONT ROW: Rich Lapp, Brian Lapp, Jeff Carr, Jon Neher. BACK ROW: Coach Ken IMeher, Jim Shutts, Tom Howard, Mike Hansen, Mitch Sanford. C 5 Varsity Tennis 73 Tennis tidbits J.V. TENNIS FRONT ROW: Rodney Ritner, Bob Montz, Alan Wheeler, Jerry Redmond, BACK ROW; Coach Ken Neher, David Munro, Mark Waters, Ian Webster. 74 J.V. Tennis 1. I think I can, I think I can, I know I can, I DID! 2. Rodney Ritner and Jerry Redmond team up for double trouble. 3. I ' II get it this time! 4. While biting his tongue, Alan Wheeler prepares to bite into the ball. C 3 H J.V. Tennis 75 G.A.A. has really showed their enthusiasm out on the tennis courts. They finished second place in the league, winning eleven games and losing three. The outstanding single player was Marsha Huss; with a score of twelve wins and two losses. Winning twelve matches and losing only two, Sherry and Kathy Branam were selected most valuable double players. The two biggest wins of the season were over Royal Oak with the Branams winning 4-3 and Alta Loma with Marsha winning 4-4 . Coach Jean Brennecke is hoping for a first place finish next year, because there are only four seniors leaving the team. Tennis everyont Varsity Tennis FRONT ROW: Marsha Huss, Debbie Squires, Kathy Branam, Giselle Vincent, Renee Norris, Yvonne Radi. BACK ROW: Sue Teter, Sara Davis, Kristy Mines, Beth Welch, Renee Marchese, Sherry Branam, Susan Arnold, Coach Jean Brennecke. 76 GAA Tennis FRONT ROW: Maureen Delany, Shawn Shepard, Mary Boyd, Diane Flora, Monica Bruckner, Janet Hutchison, Robin Edwards, Lilly Backet. BACK ROW: Laura Ranney, Kitni Pence, Kathy Grouf, Lori Brant, Penny Thomas, Julie Ogden, Judy Lee, Linda Witherspoon, Wendy Ediebrock, Coach Barbara Hertz. C 5 ' c GAA Tennis 77 ¥ ' ■yii : FRONT ROW-Jeff Wilson, Bobby Vidaure, Robby Hicks, Beto Bernal, Bill Buinstead, Matt Brown. BACK ROW-Manager Rebel Martin, Jeff Pence, Brad Snedeker, Sanford Coggins, Ron Pickinpaugh, Scott Johnson, Ralph Ortega, Bruce Hines, Coach Dick Saloman. i The baseball team was once again favored to win the Hacienda Leacjue title. All-Leaguers Bill Bumstead and Dave Drury were back, and the play of Bruce Hines, Scott Johnson, and Ron Pickinpaugh helped insure a good sea- son. The Bearcats had a pre-season record of 3 and 3, but with the start of League play they began a winning streak which included victories over Alta Loma and arch- rival San Dimas. It was another successful year for Bonita Baseball . 78 Varsity Baseball  A 1 . -:. jw ' j!iiSbMe 1 K, ' K BH 1. Another hit for the Bearcats. 2, Bobby Viduare puts down the tag. 3. Ortega goes into his windup. 4. Mines is ready. 5. Brown sends the ball on its way. 6. Mines and Viduare making the play. X) 0-) OQ Varsity Baseball 79 l ' ■? r 1. He ' s out! 2. Ortega stares down the batter. 3. Bumstead moving in. 4. Pickinpaugh takes a mighty cut. 5. Bonlta scores, 6, Bonita scores again. 7. Johnson behind the plate. 80 Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball 81 1, Vince Skahill hitting a double, 2, Art Escoto pitching a 7-2 win against Alta Loma. 3. Eddie Fonseca slides lo second base. 4. Tim Herman takes off after a grand slam, 5, Petey Montero flees to home plate, 6, Jeff Mahlow hits a home run, while the team looks on. Winning four of their six pre-season games, the J ,V, baseball team went on to play an outstanding season. Contri- buting to their success were players Mark Gillette, Richard Doyle, Eddie Fonseca, Ray Banker and Art Escoto, Coach Lane drilled the team everyday after school so as to maintain and improve their playing skills, q fl f r ' lm ' - ' J 82 J V Baseball J.V. Baseball Team FRONT ROW: Greg Severson, Gilbert Castro, David Luera, Eddie Fonseca, Jeff Andersor Steve Hackett, David Whitaker. 2I ID ROW: Vince Skahill, Mark Gillette, Henry Castro, Art Escoto, Ray Banker, Richard Doyle, David Diaz, € 0 A Baseball rates high Fieilinieii Ba:,eljall I earn MT ROW: Jim Baldwin, Jeff Mahlow, Tedd Moderow, Bryce Gardener, Dan Wilson, e Hyatt. 2I ID ROW: John Diaz, Cory Miller, Tim Herman, Petey Montero, Eddie tinez, Mark Garcia, Steve Johnson, Marty Vasquez. BACK ROW: Brian Bang; pment manager, Ricliard Gonzales, Louie Martinez, Henry Yepez, Lucas Covington, • Davis, Coach Richard Graff. Baseball rated high on the list of the forty freshman boys that tried out for the team. The team struggled to win each game and beat arch-rival San Dimas 9-0. The team showed improvements with Tim Herman as outstanding pitcher. O Freshmen Baseball 83 Hocke] changes technique 1. Diane Flora hussies to out run her opponent. 2, Nina Barratt goes for the ball. 3. Sherry Branam passes to team mate. 4. Lorl McNaught out moves her opponent. 5. Rose Porto starts the game off good! J.V. Field Hockey FRONT ROW: Barbara Burt, Paula Watkins, Lori Siiva, Lori Mora, Barbara Escandon, Elizabeth Huerta, Nola Robertson. 2ND ROW: Yvonne Johnson, Lori Vanderback, Brenda Ruffner, Diane Flora, Sue Hermentz, Janet Hutchison, Debbie Squyres, Penny Parrish, Nina Barratt. BACK ROW: Francie Gutierrez, Peggy Jordan, Betty Garcia, Barbara Perez, Shelly Estebo, Kathie DeMatteis, Jewel Jordon, Maureen Delaney, Diane Fratello, Dori Brukner. 84 GAA Field Hockey Both GAA hockey teams had to adjust to a new type of zone defense. This system created specific areas for each player to cover. Some returning players found it difficult to pick up the new methods, A former GAA hockey player Peggy Nichols, coached the varsity team to a sea- son record of 2-5 . The J .V. team was composed primarily of girls who had never played hockey before. Coach Yvonne Johnson did a fine job of teaching the basic skills of field hockey. A very impressive season was climaxed when the J .V. ' s won the Hacienda League champ- ionship . ir ' ■;■ ■ ONT ROW: Mary thy Matza, Debbi Matteis. BACK R nda Christensen. Garrsion, Lisa Grode. 2ND ROW: Peggy Nichols, e Sandoval, Rose Porto, Diane Perez, Cheryl OW: Lori Perrin, Wendy Edelbrock, Nancy Matza, o X ' iZ GAA Field Hockey 85 r i Q Q r • •• •• i Graduates have Spirit of 76 The senior class spent a great deal of time planning the bicentennial half- time show for the homecoming game. The band played several patriotic numbers while the drill team marched. The prin- cesses came onto the field and the queen. Sue Maloney was announced. The queen rode away on an old time fire truck amid a display of fireworks the ringing of the Liberty Bell, Seniors have been discussing an issue of senior privileges and open campus for many years and for the first time seniors won the right of open campus for all upperclassmen. Senior announcements were decided on by senior class officers, along with arrangements for graduation and grad night. 9 Football players taking it easy before the Ontario game. 2. Legs, legs, legs are here. I didn ' t do anything honest! 4. Late again, Ted? 5. Seniors take their place at the lunch )le. Seniors 89 Johanna Arballo Kathy Ardinger Leticia Armenia Carl Arredondo Bruce Ashmore 90 Seniors Barbara Belknap Theresa Beltran Jeff Bennett My favorite class. Debbie and Scott look on during Sadie Hawkins festivities. Tom Bruiniers Val Bozonier Jeff Carr The things people do to get out of playing football. Peter Ceelen Ralph Chal ifOLix Bemardin Cliristensen L inda Chrlstensen Seniors 93 Terri Curtze Dale Davis Sarah Davis Rudy DeGroot Beatrice Espinoza This civics class is alot of fun! Seniors 95 Beth Hanna Class of ' 76 getting it together. William Imler Seniors 97 Sid Kaster Richard Kay Cynthia King Seniors tiomas Kotwica Barbara Landaal Rich Lapp Gerald Larsen Getting down to the core. Jeff Laube June Laverdure Seniors 99 ,?7 1 Time for class already? 100 Seniors f V Xr r - i 1 Tony Lucas Susan Maloney Renee Marchese ' ictoria Martinez Jack Mauldin Loran McClung Danny I. ' . l rca Seniors 101 Karen Miller Romona Monies Richard Moore 102 Seniors P ' w Judy Morales Rita Morales H H ' r Ut D • 1 1 mm m ■r J I VkflL mmi ? b fj k It lakes a big man to eat a Bonila burger. Seniors 103 Laurie Posnack Susan Quinn Laretta Rael David Ramirez Bev erly Rhodes ammy Rowbottiafii Scott Sanborn Dctb.c Sandoval Seniors 105 We ' ve got the spirit. Stan Schechter M ichael Seivers Patrick Slagle Steve Sly Jamie Smith Sherri Smith 106 Seniors Cathy Stevenson Chuck Stone Michael Swann Ku ' lII I hruston Daniel Ureno Jeff Vaniman Nice to be a senior no class 1st period. Seniors 107 Take my picture, I ' m cool. Lorraine Weyers John Hussey-Wilkins Just getting ready for the next big wave. Jeff Wilson Jennifer Ynclan Isabel Yslas Silvia Zorzoli Seniors 109 The Junior class grew strong- er in spirit every day. The class of 77 had many responsibilities, one of which was putting on two of the school ' s most popular dances. The Homecoming dance was a super success and boosted class funds for the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior class members actively participated in all of the sports offered at Bonita, They helped support clubs on campus, and gained a spirit of responsibility necessary to be Bonita ' s future leaders. Keep up the good work juniors! Poor Vicki, Kenny ' s gonna get ya. 2, Chuck soaking the Saints. 3. Looney Linda at it again. We have spirit, yes we do, we have spirit boop boop dee dooo! 5. And they call it Puppy )ve. Juniors 111 John Adams Ron Adams Jenny Albert Bobby Alcaraz Sue Alexander Ruben Allala Jeff Anderson Scott ArcoracI Teresa Arias TIcha Arrnenta Jeanne Arnold Sheila Arnold Carl Arrendondo Jeanne Autry Peter Bakhit Linda Ballew Bob Bateson Rob Bathke Paula Batten Caria Bauer Dana Baur Stella Beard Karin Belcher Teresa Beltran Lisa Benham Lori Blackwell Richard Boecker Mike Boyd Jeri Bragg Keith Brandt Jim Brennecke Bill Bridges Albert Briones Robert Briones Melinda Brockelmeyer 112 Juniors BG K m k Jl . iL W. m Barbara Brouillet David Brown Monica Brukner Ricl( Buchanan Donna Budzan Sficri Burns Robert Burton Nancy Busse Mike Cabrera Cindy Carpenter Chris Carter David Castanon Gilbert Castro Jeff Cazares Denise Chapman Micci Clark Ted Clauch Diane Clifford Sanford Coggins V ictoria Cook Susan Cooper Brenda Cope Curtis Cox Jack Cozad Michael Creighton Keith Dean Sherrie Dean Slierrill Deardorff Debbie Dees Joe DeHerrera Leon DeLeon Robert Denton Kevin Diaz Denise Doucette Danny Drake Dennis Dudley Dion Edelbrock Judy Edwards Sander Ellcr Juniors 113 Janet Forbes Cheryl Foschi Steve Fox Jim Franks Alice Fuentes Sharon Fulkerson Amelia Gaeta Ron Gal la Dorinda Garcia Laura Garcia Matthew Garcia John Gephart IVlark Gillette Steve Glover Bonnie Gold Leo Goodenough Sue Griffith Lisa Grouf Clarence Hale Wade Hall Frank Hanson Mark Hanson M ike Harding Kathy Hauger Robin Hayden Cindi Hedrick Tammy Heinze 1. Hey, Hey, Hey, Dig them threads. 2. The Bonita Bumi Colleen Herman Steve Hernandez Robert Hicks Carol Higney Dawna Hi! Sean Hil Kim Hoffman Kim Holland K im Hollister Kathy Howell Karen Howes El izabeth Hucrta John Huff Stephanie Hutton Thoi Huynh Leiand Jackson Linda Jackson Ron Jensen G ilbert Jimenez Daniel Johns Sandy Johns Brian Johnson Fred Johnson Laurie Johnson Lori Johnson Christina Jones Jan Jones Colleen Keene Judy Konersman Juniors 115 Robert Kordan Sid Koster Mark Kresch Michele Lapp Ken Larrabee Larry Larrabee Bev Larson Tammy Lawlis Jenny Lawton Eric Leclercq Judy Lee Gregg Lewis Jeff Liatti Jesse Loera Janet Lowe Jennifer Luthy Gerald Luton Kenny Lyon Dana Mabrey Lisa Maebe David Maidment IVlark Maloney Gary Marchese Ed Marti ja Glen Martin Mark Martin Rebel Martin Jack Mastermen Nancy Matza Sherry May Kelly McAllister Marty McAllister Karen McCall Richard McCook Dawn McCormick Bruce McCrary Terri McGrady Julie McKinney Lori McNaught Emilie Medalle Bill Meyer 1. Girls must be the only ones with any brains for chemistry. 2. Now, now, now boys; Juniors should not act like Freshmen. Annamaria Ortega Richard Pacheco Dan Milkowski Mary Montero Brent Moon Fred Mora William Moran Karen Moreno Holly Morgan Carrie M orrison Richard Mull! Kathy Myatt Chuck IMarmore Phil Netliing Rence Norris Liz Northup Ronnie Pickinpaugh Janet Pierro Chuck Rees John Richardson Michael Riley Melinda Robinson Alex Rodriguez Kurt Rogers Jeri Roland Steve Romero Kerry Rouse Lisa Rowbotham Victoria Rowe Pam Rowland Mark Rubio Debbie Russi Irene Sandoval Gerard Santana Mike Schelin Colleen Schultz Annette Seguin Karen Sellick Steve Sellon Donna Seyarto Debbie Sheffield Bill Shugg Jesus Silva Mark Simpson Jim Smith Krista Snell 1. Move it Swank, this is a junior circle. 2, Hello fresh face 118 Juniors Rosie Walker Sue Walleen Mark Walters Jodi Watson David Whitaker Tim Wilkin Jim Sorenson Neil Soto Keith Squires Debi Slaley Warren Stanley C indy Stephens David Stephens Larry Stephens Brook Stevens T im Sul I ivan Cindy Tanner Robert Taylor Dan Thompson Robin Tliompson Elaine Tims Ellen Tims Roberta Tracy Lynda Tucker Rodney Turner Dave Dim John Upchurch Christopher Van Voorhis Faitli Varrato Veanne Vesel Anna Maria V idaur Rikki Viduka Gisel Vincent Debbie Vitko ti£k Kim Williams Paul Williams Tami Wilson Kenneth Witherspoon Colleen Woith Kelly Wolff Juniors 119 Sophomores, ' ' on their way 99 The year of ' 75- ' 76 was a great one for Bonita sophomores. They showed their spirit by participating in bake sales and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance. Many sophomores took G.S.R. and were busy preparing themselves for drivers training. Sophomore girls were actively involved in G .A .A . , and many were members of the drill team. The guys were also very active. Most of our sophomore guys made the varsity football team, and with their help we went to the C.I.F. playoffs. U.S. History was one of the required courses that really came alive for the sophomores due to the bi- centennial celebrations. All in all, this was truly a year to remember for the class of ' 78. r 120 Sophomores Sophomore guys look real important. 2. Sophomores, sophomores, whats your cry, VICTORY . 3. Sophomore gals ' gossip corner . 4. Bobby Vidaure proposes a toast at the sophomore lunch table. 5. Kay Hoover sits through an- other boring lunch. Sophomores 121 Keith Adkison Cathy Albert Lydia Alejandi-e Marcia Alexander Connie Allen orene Armes usan Arnold athy Ashmore Ibert Aviles I Backes Im Backes iana Baker ily Bakhit arrle Ballew ay Banker ina Barratt on Bateson eanne Baur art Belknap ernando Beltran ric Benson larcus Betz arry Bibee evin Blackburn onna Blouin lary Boyd im Bragg lark Braley herry Branam ob Brewer onnie Briones heryl Brown athleen Brown ill Brown Ion Buermann ames Butner ilice Cabrera lavid Calderon largaret Calderon 122 Sophomores Dorothy Callahan Michael Campbel Yolanda Campbel Tori Caplan Nancy Carr Cheryl Castillo Leo Castillo Julie Cazares Vickie Chancellor Carrie Chandler Susan Chapman Tom Chavez Debbie Cilley Sharon Clay Patty Clemens John Coffman Eileen Coleman Sclierrei Collins Dwighl Cook Barry Copeland L isa Cowil I Bob Cozad Jackie Curie! Mark Custer Maria D ' Aquila Kirk Davis Laura Davis Scott Deardorff Richard DeGrool 1. Sam Padgette says, Hey man, I can dig it . 2. We ' re gonna go surfin, surfin U.S.A. Sophomores 123 Chuck Delahunty John DeMatteis Peter Dewhurst Kimberly Didlot Terri Dolbee Darcy Downing Richard Doyle Doug Duffy Jenny Dufrenne atti Dunn Mark Ell ison Barbara Escandon Eddie Espinoza Lisa Fankhauser Scott Farrls Steven Fay Claudette Fikes Ron Flippln Diane Flora Dora Fanseca Eddie Fonseca Edward Forbes Tim Forster Steve Fortier Kathy Foti Donny Fox Terry Fredrickson Lupe Gaeta Eddie Galindo Sara Gamble Bobby Garcia Dennis Garman Judy Garrison Bill Gibbs Tricia Gough Melonie Gray Richard Green Debbie Green Jessica Gross Donna Groves Francie Gutierrez 124 Sophomores I. Wtiere ' s the camera . 2. Roger Anderson says, Do it again? You ' ve got to be kidding! Steve Hacl ett Patti Hahn Lisa Hamel Sharon Hamilton Kathy Hanson Mary Harding Helayne Harris I Karen Hart Ron Hart Pamela Hebl Kay Hedrick Jeff Helm Liz Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Annemarie Hobo Terry Hollway Kay Hoover Mike Hoover Allen Hughes Susie Hurmence Marsha Huss Susan Hyde Vince Jameson Susan Jankowski Valerie Jenkins Thomas Jernejcic Jul ie Johns Karen Johnson Sophomores 125 Kathleen Johnson Peggy Jordan Cathy Karres Kim Kelly Jim Kennedy Kay Kibler Brian King Sheri King Galye Knapp Dannelle Knight Keith Knight Margo Koerselman Dominic Labarrie ireg Lapp ihonda Larson jrace Lascelles laren Laverty teve Lawrence oe Lazar )ebbie Lester )ave Levesque anine Liatti cott Logan erry Logue .ynn Loofbourrow )athy Lopez !)eci Lopez eronica Lopez .ee Lucas ' atti Lumley .ori Lynk ?obert Lynn rederick Mabrey Richard Maebe ohn Manzanares Caren Martens rleen Martija ' eggy Martin Rosemary Martinez Cim McCutcheon _ouis Meraz elli Merrill Uizabeth Merritt Bonnie Michelsen John Mihaly Debra MIntz Joey Mora _isa Morgenstern 126 Sophomores 1. Baby, baby fallen in love, fallen in love with you. GIna Morrison Judy Mulligan Margaret Munro Dan Murphy Linda Murphy Lynette Murray David Mutsaers Scott Myers Jon Narmore -1 CT a f 1 Roxanna Negrelte Dale Nelson Jeff Nelson Renee Nelhing Carrie Newhose Robyn Norris Julie Ogden Kendra Okelley Ralph Ortega Vanessa Osborne Cindy Otto Paula Overin Iris Pacheco Samuel Padgetle Sheila Palmer Mike Parigian Penny Parrish Cynthia Pearse Dave Pearson Caria Pelfrey Jesse Perez Cynthia Perkins Merri Peterman Terri Peters Ken Pickering Jeff Pitts James Poel king Chris Pokorny Beth Presspee Sharetha Prock Terry Quinn Yvonne Radi Codie Rael Russell Reeves ■Elvira Rico Sophomores 127 1. A lazy day at lunch for Barbara Escandon. 2. Dale Nelson, alias the Fonz. . - ' Bobby Riley Kate Riley Gary Ring Brenda Rivas Sheila Roberts Nola Robertson John Robledo Belinda Rodriguez Gabriel Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Ralph Rodriguez Maggie Rosalez Bill Rowe Dennis Ryan Javier Sanchez Debbie Sandoval Robert Sandoval Maryann Sanford Mitch Sanford Elliott Schaeffer Martin Schartau Gary Schelin Danny Serrano Greg Severson Dennis Seyarto Bill Seymour Lori Seymour Mark Shamblin Debbie Simpson Mark Skorupski Mike Sly Bette Snedeker Matthew Snyder 128 Sophomores Bill Sorrell Denise Soulam Debbie Squyres Thomas St. Clair Lori Steele Ralph Stephens Eric Stevens Butch Stewart Phillip Stoddard David Stone Suzie Studley Lori Swank Beth Talkington Kristene Taylor Sue Teter Joy Thacker Alecia Thomas Eleanor Thompson Mike Thompson Joann Thurow Douglas Thurston Bob Tray nor Aaron Vaniman Karen Vaszil Bobby VIdaure Denise Vierich Omar Vincent Lisa Wakefield Sandy Walleen Mike Walter Dolores Warnecke Fred Warnecke Steve Watson Jackie Weight Paul Welch Lisa Whitridge Ainsley Will iams Teri Wolf 129 Freshmen, look ahead 130 Freshmen The freshmen began their life at Bonita on Orientation Day. They were introduced to the im- portant people on campus and also given time to find their classes and meet their teachers. One of their first activities was sponsoring the Halloween dance. A large number of ghosts and goblins from Bonita were in attendance. Even with all the general requirements ahead of them, freshmen find time to participate in clubs and sports. They play an acti ve part in the high spirit of Botiita, demonstrated by the number of times they won the Spirit Can and other class competitions. 1. The mighty FROSH 2. Freshmen tie in football! 3. Lisa McCook goes bananas, 4, Five little freshmen all in a row 5. Tami Wilson helps Jorge Rodriguez correct a difficult math problem. Freshmen 131 Gerald Adams Kelly Adkins Gabriel Aguilera Lisa Aguilera Ramona Albrecht Gabriel Alejandre Kip Alexander Vickie Alfano Dale Anderson Shawn Andrews IVlike Arballo IVlichelle Arias Craig Armstrong Evelyn Arnette Fidel Ascencio 132 Freshmen Jenny Bagley Jim Baldwin Michael Balla Brian Bang Scott Barratt Jaime Baughman Todd Baughman Abel Bega Joe Belden Lori Belknap Ricky Beltran IVIarissa Biafore Bernadett Blackburn Imogene Blackburn Brian Borges V ictor Bozonier Kathy Branam Lori Brandt Barbara Brazeau Jeff Brennecke Dave Brewer Patricia Brierly Diane Brouillet Doris Brukner Kris Buckles Donna Burke Christine Burkhard John Burt Lisa Burton Michael Byrd Terry Cabrera Joe Carlos Albert Carmona Shelley Case Raymond Castillo Freddie Castro Rosemary Cervera Valenlina Chalifoux Andy Clark Jeff Claunch Mike Cobum Christy Coffey Rhonda Cole VI ike Cook Wendy Cook Cynthia Davila Ken Davis Laura Davis 1. Cory Miller, Craig Lawrence, and Stanley Wilson are calm, cool and . . . sophisticated? 2. Lilly Ureno hangs ten. Freshmen 133 Muir Davis Ivan DeHerrera Marina DeLeon Kathle DeMatteis Julie Denton Tina Dezeeuw John Diaz Leslie Dairy Jeff Dunn Wendy Edelbrock Steve Edmondson Joe Edwards Robin Edwards Enten Eller Linda Escoto Shelly Estebo Brent Fankhauser Crystal Farris Tim Fasthorse Lisa Fortier Richard Foschi Debbie Frisella Alberto Gacharna Betty Garcia Frances Garcia Javier Garcia Larry Garcia Mark Garcia Bryce Gardner 134 Freshmen Melora Gebbie Perry Gilbert Mary Garrison Joiin Gonzales Richard Gonzalez Carolyn Granata Gloria Granell Keith Grayson M ike Green Billy Greene Joe Greve Shawney Grey Donald Griffiths Lisa Grode Kathy Groom Katliy GrOLif Mark Guest David Gutnbisli Raul Gutierrez Becky Guzman -X Gilbert Guzman Britia Hale Scott Hall Jay Hamel Sue Hansen Vickie Harding Julie Harris Dan Hauger Lisa Haught Damita Hayden Lauren Hench Tim Herman Joe Hernandez Mark Herring Jane Hertz David Hill Vlath made easy for Crystal Weber. 2. Craig Lav rence gets liated into hi gh school life. Freshmen 135 Brenda Hix Kevin Hixson Steve Hobson Tracie Hoffman Diane Hogan Chip Holton IVIarian Horner Tom Howard Paula Hurst Janet Hutchison David Hyatt Chris Hylton Randy Ingels Earl Jeffries Jeri Jones Jewel Jordan Glen Joseph Becky Julian Scott Karres Debbie Kason Richard Jernejcic Jeff Johnson Larry Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Johnson 1. Even lunches are friendly at Bonital 2. Activity breal gives Shawn Shepherd a chance to unwind. 136 Freshmen Carol Kell Jim Kelly Maria Kelly Shelly Kinsey Terrie Kirkeby Jonine Knerr Doug Knox IMatasja Koster Edward Kotwica Yvette LaFave Pete LaHaye Ronald Lambright Brian Lapp Lex Larrabee Shelly Lawlis Craig Lawrence Jackie Leavitt Laurie Lee Tami Lee Karie L ewis Norma Loera Lori Logan Aurelia Lopez Greg Lopez Jerry Lopez Ralph Lopez Terry Lopez Sandra Loya Sharon Loya Wendell Lucas Bill Luecht Derek Mahan Jeff Mahlow Cathy Maidment Michelle Mannor Melinda Manus Jim Manzanares Freshmen 137 M irtha Marquez Caria Martin Eddie Martinez Louie Martinez V ictor Martinez Tom Mastermen Terry Matthews Mary McAllister Dave McCleary Lisa McCook Lewis McDaniel Linda McGunnigle Joy Medalle Armando Mendoza Shirley Mendoza Sherri Merrill Cory Miller Sara Miller Robert Mills Todd Moderow Steve Montero irk Montes b Montz ia Moore rraine Mora urie Morgenstem vin Mulvey arlene Munoz vid Munro n Neher ine Ness 138 Freshmen Pat Newman Reilene Norris Ross O ' Connor Patrick O ' Donnel Arlene Olgrin Jan Owen Sharon Pace Steve Page Richard Palafox Alice Paredes Jay Parsons Debbie Pearce Kim Pence Barbara Perez Phyllis Post Aronda Prock Sally Purther Teresa Quemada Danny Quinn Laura Ranney Pam Ravenkamp Jerry Redman M ike Reeves ' vin Reldy ■imy Reza 1. Is this Halloween or a group of Pre-school escap- ees? 2. You meet all kinds at Bonita! Freshmen 139 Tammy Riedy Beth Riley Christine Riley Linda Ring Brian Ritchey Rodney Ritner Tray Roberts Jorge Rodriguez Dave Rowan Brenda Ruffner Ron Rupe Belen Sandoval Ceroid Sandoval Wendy Sarter Norma Saville Kathy Sears Susie Sheffield Shawn Shepherd Bob Shugg Anthony Sifuentes Nichy Stanisci Eddie Stasik Mardi Steinert Donna Stone Stacie Sullenger Gregg Sumner Elizabeth Sutton 140 Freshmen Sylvia Silva Ronda Skiby Craig Smarker Carey Smith Jan Swann Tomi Taylor Lisa Thomas Penny Thomas Ken Thompson Cheryl Tolle David Turner Dorothy Upctiurch Lilly Ureno Steplianie Ureno Linda Valdez Lori Vanderbeck April Vanzile Attila Varga Marty Vasquez Eileen V iduka Pam V ines Barbara Vitko Keith Walker Steve Walker Pam Warman Tracey Warthan Marl Waters CrysLiI Weber Ian Webster Darla Wheat Alan Wheeler Toni Wlieeler Philip Wilkin Janay Wilkinson Kevin Williams Danny Wilson M ike Wilson Stanley Wilson Dan Wolfer Henry Yepez Glenda Yorgason Ron Young Sylvia Zapien Gilbert Zavala Robert Zcllcr 1. Good friends come in handy, especially those first few weeks. 2. One, two, three, smile! Freshmen 141 Class officers plan a busy year Senior Class Officers FRONT ROW: Janice Shipman-Vice President, Carol Hanawalt, BACK RO Gail Bigelow, Cindy King, Ralph Chal ifoux-President, Lori Perrin, Jamie Smith-Sec. Treas., Judy Morales-Chief Justice, Lorrie MclMabb. Sophomore Class Officers Maria D ' Aquila, Cathy Albert, Debbie Cilly, Sue Teter, Lori Swank Representatives, Terry Peters- Chief Justice, Dean Baur- Sec. Treas. , Sherrie Collins- Vice President, Danelle Knight- President. 142 Class Officers Junior Class Officers RONT ROW: Dana Baur-Sec. Treas., Anna Vidaure-President, Liz Northup-Vice ' resident, BACK ROW: Keith Brandt, Linda Tucker, Laurie Johnson, Mark Gillette. Freshman Class Officers tfin Mulvey-President, Wendy Sarter-Chief Justice, thy Grouf-Sec. Treas., Lori Brandt, Terry Lopez, ly Further, Cathy Maidment, Penny Thomas, Kim ice-Vice President. Student leaders representing each class, were the base for planning our school functions. To get a head start on the com- ing year, these energetic students met months in advance to calendar the years activities. From these planning meetings, they were expected to carry out and further plan the activities. The senior class spent its energy on presenting the Bicentennial halftime celebration at the Homecoming game, planning the Last Blast at Knott ' s Berry Farm and of course co-ordinating their own graduation ceremony. The juniors supplied tlie atmosphere for tlie Bicentennial Homecoming dance and the annual 50 ' s dance. The junior class ilso provided a successful Prom at Port ' o CalL The sophomore and freshmen classes spent their time raising money. Funds earned through concession sells contri- buted greatly to their treasuries. Sopho- mores planned the Sadie Hawkins dance and the freshmen handled the scarey Halloween dance. Class Officers 143 Bruce Mines - ASB President Bridget Bishop - ASB Vice President Terl Beltran - ASB Treasu Barbara Belknap - Chief Justic 144 ASB Officers ASB, one step ahead Perez - ASB Secretary Peter Teaff - ASB Advisor The 1975-76 associate student body officers were Bruce Hines- Hines-president, Briget Bishop-vice president, Teri Beltran-treas- urer, Diane Perez-secretary and Barbara Beiknap-chief justice. Each officer has a specific job and responsibilities but together they worked as one in planning and helping our school. Six otlier secretaries were choosen to represent various activi- ties, of these Michelle Byrd was appointed Historian, Kristy Hines- secretary of assemblies, Lisa Wilson-secretary of pep, Betli Welch- secretary of campus problems, Mike Hanson-secretary of clubs, and Scott Johnson-secretary of athletics. Under the direction of Peter Teaff, these students met constantly to nlan activities and work out nroblems. ASB Officers 145 ' Z ' ' J uMiui , .A , aJ mA J yU c ti -JU iu. d-iUJ- C Mj -C - -A AHlM. ' LAJL u rj - -; 7 I - - ' ' Kneviel, at your heart out. 2. Bort ta bas- {jShtuz jZyU I iJc LS-JJ- liiy ketball team visits in our sister city Rhode Island; . where they won the two games played during their Z i i Oy SL ' i - p£A4J 0 ' -y stay. 3. Bonita thespians visit New York for five J yj days during Christmas vacation. 4. One of the sights _ , ' ' o ' t y, If yi f visited by civics classes during a trip to Sacramento SA Q y-U ) lU.yU-J.JCy jLJ LXJ 4£i j [Motorcyclist does it in the dirt. 6. House of Rep- . , J I resentatives meeting place as seen by civics classes. I . ljij2 jiM S- ' iJt-Au.J- } ' jtZ ' -jiy 1 . Two students make a strong attempt to get the ' fk? basketball while pulling stubborn mules. 8. War A J -J) ' -i !lP £L J jJ -iJL y gamers attempt to change the outcome of World c-Oi V-r ■ f i- Jc i y g II g Students during donkey basketball game _ ; ' ' Bonita gym ..B oadenin our%orizon m HliH4 JUvfl Hl M 8 ,x • L i wSi Broadening Our Horizons 147 1 (0 on s (0 o c o u c S k- ••• •• • - Mr. Dean Huigens Head Counselor 150 Administration Mr. Roger Nelson Asst. Principal- boys Mr. Bill Stclzner Attendance Director Dr. James Johnson Jr. Superintendent Mr. Howard Wigell Asst. Superintendent Administration 151 Mrs. Barbara Adams Homemaking Mr. Walt Altobelli Miss Judy Amiguet Special Eduactlon Girl ' s P. E. Mr. Clarke Anders Science Mr. Tom Antal Choral Music Mr. Zaffar Asim Mr. Craig Bowser Mrs. Maxine BrechI English, Journalism Psychology, Soc. St. German, French K Mr. Lloyd Dearinure English, Math Mr. Bnjce Deerso Social Studies 1. Teacher in the Halloween spirit. 2. Mr. Graff, master mechanic. 3. Mr. Lane takes part in student creQviites. Mr. Richard Graff Industrial Arts (Auto) M iss Janet Gruehl English Mr. Tim Hartnet Science, Math 152 Faculty s- ' .: A ' c ' O : „ ; .v V- rA  VOr? r p - , 3 o : CJ ! f , VC .6 - - v V,, - ' V Irs. Jean Brennecke Mr. Lynn Camplin Mr. Robert Connolly Mr. Anastassious Daoussis ■iH ' sP.E. English Physfps, A lath Civics, Soc. St, . Irs. Doris Hastings Mrs. Lucille Hutchinson Mrs. Bonnie Johns _JC sJ jC Business k Crafts, Ceramics E7tx.vL o Ql frcM Faculty 153 Mr. Gordon Johnson Social Studies Mr. Larry Lane Boy ' s P.E., Science Mrs. Jean Lang Home Economics Mrs, Andrea Lee Drama, English Mr. Hugh O ' Connell Miss Martha Offenhauset Mr. Lloyd Parkson Mr. Gerry Pence Art, Jewelry Business I I I I English, G.S.R. English _ ■ , ; Mr. Dick Salomon Mr. Robin Snyder —■• Boy ' s P.E. Math, Band Mrs. Melanie Thomas Girl ' s P.E. Mr. Remi Tremblay Boy ' s P.E. 154 Faculty Mr. Pete Lopez Spanish, Boy ' s P.E. Mr. David Martin American History Mr. Robert Maltiiew Mr. Charles Mayfield Math Special Education Mr. Donald Rees Math Mrs. Gloria Robertson Mrs. Janet Rousseau Spanish English r. Michael Sornborger Mr. Ronald Stewart Mr. Peter Teaff ience Industrial Arts (Plastics) A. S.B. Director ■Rn 1. Mrs. Adams demonstrates good cooking tech- niques. 2. Mr. O ' Connell eats a culinary art. Mrs. Judy Wagers Mr. Dale Waterlyn Mr. Eugene Wolff Librarian English, Learning Center Industrial Arts (Drafting) Faculty 155 Cafeteria Staff-Mrs. Sandy Perrin, Dora Farrell, Mrs. Micki Bigelow, Mrs. Sharon Knight M r. Ernie Horvath Equipment Manager 156 Staff ita, Mrs. Vera McNaught, Mrs. ace Chapman, Mrs. Mary Williams Custodial Staff-Steve Kleine, Elias Castro, Duke Wellington, Lynn Ebersole, Clyde Grant, David Guajardo Mrs. Anna Vela Equipment Manager Mrs. Darlene SniJtli Career Center Director Mrs. Ruth Hager School Nurse Staff 157 r - cja ZS2 U2 LJ Chemicals, molecules and you ; Many students took science classes to help them prepare for college or aid them in their chosen careers. The main purpose of science courses was to explore the world. Classes did many interesting things such as, study the law of gravity, disect worms, learn about molecules and motion, and conduct experiments to prove or disprove a theory. Through the science classes offered at Bonita, students have learned to understand and appreciate the world around them. 160 Science Physical ed. builds the bod 1. A student with many talents hard at work conducting an experiment. 2. The mixture of air, plus the percent of heat, is the exact amount, explains Rick Lapp. 3. Hum, I wonder if it will work this time. 4. Girls showing their skill at archery. 5. The scuba diving demonstration is very useful to the guys. 6. The students get tips for the slopes. Even though P.E. was a required course, many looked forward to it. P.E. provided a break in classroom routine and gave students a chance to unwind. Second semester, a new class which explored recrea- tion in our society was offered to upper classmen. The class members tliemselves chose tlie areas of recreation they wanted to learn more about. Events such as hang gliding, biking, fishing, water and snow skiing were ex- plored. At the end of the first semester tlie Bonita District ruled that juniors and seniors could be exempt from P .E . second semester if they met certain requirements. During tlie second semester many students took advantage of this priviledge by taking otlier elective courses instead of physical education. Physical Education lei Student involvement - : looks The Regional Occupation Program (ROP) gave Bonita students a chance to gain experience in fields that may later become their career. Students involved themselves in areas of employment that interested them most. Many trade and technical course were offered, as well as business, medical and retail sales classes. ROP also provided on-the-job training, and many stu- dents were able to find jobs from experience gained through their ROP classes. This career aiding program was very successful and benefical to the students who participated. 1. Ah, what a wonderful machine. 2. Mrs. Sr is always eager to help in career planning. 3 Dana Baur takes advantage of the facilities i the career center. 4. Frank Stinechi, a maste mind at work. 5. Kelly Wolff and Sid Acosta build their way to sucess. 6. A look of confid 162 Career Center - ROP Knowledge and know-how two good qualities The industrial arts classes offered at Bonita were draft- ing and plastics, plus, auto, wood and metal shops. These classes were traditionally thought of as electives only for boys, but as girls began signing up for industrial classes and they became increasingly popular for everyone. Students who were en- rolled in these courses gained experience to help tliem later or aid them in a chosen career. By learning constructing and repairing skills, students saved money by making useful articles like tables and cab- inets and repairing their own cars and mechanical machinery. Industrial ArU 163 Creative forces in actio Craft designs was a popular course because students had an opportunity to work on personal projects instead of regular assigned work. Stu- dents created projects in stitchery, macrame, tie dying, pottery and leather work. The many students who were enrolled in the jewelry classes made contempory but inexpensive jewelry. In the art and drawing classes students com- pleted paintings with oil or water colors according to their talent and ability. 1. Just a little more and I ' ve got it. 2. Virginia applies the master ' s touch. 3. He went that away. 4. Around and around we go. 5. That guy is cute. 6. The first line is the hardest, says Joe McCleary. 7. Careful you don ' t bang your finger. Art 165 Happiness is Lester Hill Typing classes were vet7 important to the students future careers, Stu- dents used what they learned in typing and stenography to help them with term papers, reports, notes and notebooks. Typing required hard work and a knowledge of how to use a typewriter effectively. Timings were very im- portant in developing skills and trying to improve your score was a real challenge. Lester Hill involved the makings of a small business. Students learned the various aspects of running a business, from selling to making out the payroll. Various other courses, such as accounting and personnal business management prepared the serious- minded individual to take care of his own business matters, or others affairs. 1. Yolanda Campbell adjusts her typing paper for anothe minute timing. 2. Robin Thompson learns to manage mo and keep her check book balanced. 3. Kim Hoffman anc friends take a 20 minute break from typing. 4. Now whi( bowl did she say to use? 5. Laurie Dowden helps the pre school kids create master pieces. 6. Our brand ' s better than your brand! 7. Cathy Stevensen is amused by a pre- schooler ' s antics. 166 Business taking a house into a home. i Bonita offered a variety of homemaking classes ranging from cooking to child care. The child care classes aided at elementary schools, they also ran a head start class. Each student received a job recommendation at the end of the course. The students had alot of fun preparing lessons and participating with the children. Boys and girls alike learned how to cook anything from muffins to a gourmet meal in the cooking classes and the sewing classes taught students how to have the latest fashions while saving money. 167 Drill team is stepping ou The 1975-76 Bonita Drill Team consisted of 43 members and 6 bannarettes. The group, in its second year, received high rankings in competition. Under the direction of Mrs. Melaine Thomas, the drill team performed in a number of half-time shows during the football and basketball season. The Bonita Drill Team also marched in many parades. One of the biggest events was the Disneyland Clinic. Here, the girls were taught new movements and routines and were criticized and helped with overall performance. The highlight of the year was die competition for Miss Drill Team U.S .A. A few girls from the Bonita Drill Team competed against girls from other states for the 1976 Miss Drill Team title. They were judged on appearance, poise, uniform and routine. Micci Clark was again choosen as drill team captain with Laurie Johnson and Dana Baur as co-captians. ■k ' !• a§ k- - A ' It Aaj i r A • • F 1 - ! ■ 1. n 4 1 KmA| ■ 168 Drill Deam 1. standing at attention can last forever 2. Marching off after a great h;,lf H o performance during hall-Hme of Ih. Azu.a ,a l ' ' ' • ' I - r f r o o ■ Band on the run From marching band to Jazz band, traveling seemed to be a major activ- ity of Bonita ' s instrumental music department. Marching Band participated in several parades, including a non- competitive parade in Palm Springs, and adjudicated parades in San Dimas and at Disneyland. They also provided some exciting half-time shows with the Drill Team during our Football season. Concert Band took an extended trip to San Diego in the Spring. Their good reputation spread throughout California as they participated in several festivals and earned excellent or superior ratings , They were well established in the District Music Festival at Baldwin Park where they ' ve received the highest ratings for the last several years. Those Bands re- ceiving superior ratings go on to the regional festivals. The Concert Band had 60 members, but it was cut to 45 for Festivals. 170 Instrumental Music 1. The Bonita pep band. 2. Mr. Snyder cringes at a wrong note. 3. Jazz band puts it all together. 4. March- ing band at Disneyland. 5. A charming little clarinet ensemble. 6. Is this harmony or cacaphony? ULIUU □ LLJli_!. Jazz Band was involved in competitive festivals in Arizona and Nevada where they played against bands from all over the United States. There was a State Jazz Festival in LaVerne for the first time which hosted 30 of California ' s best Jazz bands. The band from Berkley, Calif, made its home with Bonita band members during the festival. Three band members, Keith Squyers, Loran McClong, and Charlie Harris won posi- tions in the 20-member Southern California All-Star Jazz Band. Bonita ' s instrumental music program is marching up, step- ping out, and making their place in the world of music. Instrumental Music 171 Bonita ' s music program has expanded not ly in membership, but in talent. Proof of s is in the great demand for performances im the choral groups and the sell out of their ristmas record two weeks after its release. Chamber Singers had 27 performances just the month of December. They devoted many urs to the perfection of tlieir program and te well rewarded with many exciting oppor- lities. Most of the second semester was ent planning a trip back east for the Bi- ntennial celebrations. They worked vigorously ■ four months to achieve their goal to repre- nt Bonita in Washington D.C. Chamber Chorale grew so large it had to be lit into two groups. Each maintained a high ality of music which was shared with many as ;y performed in festivals throughout Southern lifornia. Girl ' s Choir represented the softer side of nita as they rendered melodies which were a i listening pleasure. This class was only ' ered first semester. All thechoirs are reaching outand broadening ;ir music talents to improve the sound of nita in future years. The sound of music Chamber Chorale 172 Choral Music -fli J 1. Concert Choir performs for parents on Back to School night. 2. Robert Burton and Jerry Larsen listen intently to a lecture between performances. 3. Wow! Mr. A , you ' ve really lost weight! 4. Say AH ! Chamber Singers Choral Music 173 L.A. Times, watch out The Bearcat staff consisted of an indus- trious group of students. They visited the Progress Bulletin, Claremont Courier, and the Los Angeles Times to better their journalism skills. At least once a month they put in long hours trying to get everything to the press on time. They worked to put out a professional product using new features and traditional practices of good journalism. The Bearcat was advised by Mr. Asim and Tim Clark was the editor. FRONT ROW: Sue Griffith, Judy Conorsr an Rachel Enbe.g 2ND ROW: Roberta Jr Cox, Mr. Asim. 174 Bearcat tudents )eak in tongues The three foreign languages taught on campus were French, German, and Spanish. French was taught by Madame Brechbiel. and various teaching techniques such as speeches and skits were used to help students learn. First year German was taught by Frau Brechbiel. While second year German was taught by Herr Poynter, a professor from Mt. Sac. A very challenging course, but the stu- dents earned college credit by successfully completing the class. Spanish was taught by Senora Robertson and SeiTor Lopez. Class participation in oral work as well as written was necessary to earn the language proficiently. L- ' . 1. Mike Riley, Karl Heim, and Kurtis Cox proofread their articles. 2. Editor Tim Clark and Lori Perrin look over an issue of the Bear- cat . 3. Linda Jackson, Mr. Asim, and Roberta Tracy laugh about a printing mis- take in journalism. 4. Scott Deardorff writes about the gargouille in French class. 5. Greg Lapp tells a story about the Hand . tt iJv Foreign Languages 175 For the first time the ECHOES staff consisted of representatives from every class. The new members of the staff learned that there was alot of work in putting out a yearbook. Occasionally late hours, as well as working over Thanksgiving and Christmas were required to meet deadlines. With the enthusiastic effort of the staff under the supervision of advisor Mr. Erickson and editor Valarie Smith, the work ran smoothly and all deadlines were met. The entire staff went on a field trip to Visalia early in the bicentennial year. There they were given a tour of the American Yearbook Company. On this trip all their meals were paid for. The finished product made all their work seem worth- while. Yearbook staff — did i 176 Yearbook FRONT ROW: Stella Beard, Valarie Smith, Terri Godbout, Mary Baum, Ken Morris. 2ND ROW: Keith Brandt, Valarie Smith, Mr. Erickson, Denise Chapman, Kathy DeMatteis, Lori Blackwell, BACK ROW: Jim Shutts, Maria DeQuilla, Mr. Erickson, Micci Clark. 1. Kathy doing a layout with the newly designed cropper. 2. Maria DeQuilla and Denise Chapman check out the files. 3. Staff Members ask for Mr. Erickson ' s ad- vice on some picture captions. 4. Echoes staff prepare copy layouts for upcoming deadline. 5. Yearbook photographers Jim and Ken shoot the campus. Yearbook 177 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau JP , Ar  « ' i l • •• lb . % ••••••••••i Adams, Mrs. Barbara 152,155 Adams, Gerald 132 Adams, John 112 Adams, Ronald 112 Adelberg, Jerry 90 Adkins, Kelly 132 Adkinson, Aaron Aguilera, Gabriel 132 Aguilera, Lisa Albers, Albert 90 Albert, Cathaleen 122,142 Albert, Jenny 112 Albrecht, Ramona 132 Alcaraz, Bob 112 Alejandre, Gabriel 132 Alejandre, Lydia 122 Alexander, Keith 90 Alexander, Kip 132 Alexander, Marcia 122 Alexander, Marlis 90,51,171 Alexander, Suzanne 51,112 Alfano, Victoria 132 Allala, Ruben 112 Allen, Connie 122 Alen, Scott Al lender, Troy 122 Alonzo, Mario 54,122 Altobelli, Mr. Walter 152 Alvarez, Michael Amiquet, Miss Judy 152 Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Mr. Clarke 152 Anderson, Dale 132 Anderson, Jeff 112 Anderson, Lori 122 Anderson, Paul 90,56 Anderson, Roger 122,125 Andrade, Daniel 122 Andrade, Frank 90 Andrews, Shawn 132 Andrich, Miss Carol 153 Angleton, Mark 90 Antal, Mr. Tom 152 Arballo, Johanna 90 Arballo, Michael 132 Acoraci, Scott 112 Ardinger, Kathy 90 Arias, Michelle 132 Armes, Lorene 122 Armstrong, Craig 132 Arnette, Evelyn 132 Arnold, Jeanne 50,112 Arnold, Sheila 112 Arnold, Susan 122 Arredondo, Carl 90,112 Ascencio, Fidel 48,132 Ashmore, Bruce 90 Ashmore, Cathy 122 Ashmore, Craig 91 Asim, Mr. Zaffar 152,174 Autry, Jeanne 112 Aviles, Albert 122 Backer, Richard Backes, Jim 122 Bagley, Jenny 132 Baker, Diana 122 Bakhit, Lily 122 Bakhit, Peter 112 Baldwin, Jim 132 Bang, Brian 63,132 Balla, Mike 132 Ballew, Carrie 122 Ballew, Linda 91,112 Banker, Ray 46,62,122 Barnes, Harold Barratt, Nina 122 Barratt, Scott 132 Bateson, Robert 112 Bateson, Ronald 122 Bathke, Robert 112 Batten, Karen Batten, Paula 16,112 Baur, Dana 112,143 Baur, Deanne 122,142 Bauer, Caria 112 Bauer, Richard 91 Baughman, Jaime 132 Baughman, Todd 132 Baum, Mary 14,91,176 Beard, Stella 112,176 Bega, Abel 132 Belcher, Karin 112 Belcher, Kathy 91 Belden, Joe 48,132 Belknap, Barbara 24,91,144 Belknap, Bart 46,62,63,122 Belknap, Lori 132 Beltran, Fernando 122 Beltran, Ricky 132 Beltran, Teresa 18,91,112,144 Benham, Alisia 112 Bennett, Jeff 91 Benoit, Steve 42,44,56 Benson, Eric 122 Bernal, Humberto 92 Bernal, Robert Bernstein, Mrs. Mildred 150 Betz, Marcus 122 Biafore, Jo Ann Biafore, Marissa 132 Bibee, Garry 122 Bigelow, Gail 32,92,142 Bishop, Bridget 16,92,144 Bitran, Aaron 56,57,92 Blackburn, Bernadett 132 Blackburn, Imogene 132 Blackburn, Kevin 122 Blackwell, Lori 112,176 Blackwell, Ron 91 Blouin, Donna 122 Boecker, Richard 112 Booth, Edward Booth, Larry Borges, Brian 132 Bosley, Richard Bowser, Mr. Craig 49,152 Boyd, Mary 16,122 Boyd, Michael 60,61,112 Boyland, Karen Bozonier, Val 92 Bozonier, Victor 132 Bragg, Cindy Bragg, Jeri 112 Bragg, Kim 122 Braley, Mark 122 Bra ley, Scot Braley, Theresa Branam, Kathy 132 Branam, Sherry 122 Brandt, Keith 41,56,112,143,176 Brandt, Lori 132,143 Brazeau, Barbara 132 Brechbiel, Mrs. Maxine 152 Brennan, Tracie Brennecke, Mrs. Jean 153 Brennecke, Jeff 132 Brennecke, Jim 60,112,174 Brewer, David 132 Brewer, Robert 122 Bridges, Bill 112 Brierly, Patricia 133 Briones, Albert 112 Briones, Bonnie 23,122 Briones, Robert 112 Brouillet, Barbara 113 Brouillet, Diane 133 Brown, Cheryl 122 Brown, David 113 Brown, Kathleen 122 Brown, Matthew 92 Brown, Melinda Brown, William 122 Bruiniers, Tom 42,92 Brukner, Doris 18,133 Brukner, Monica 113 Buchanan, Richard 113 Buckles, Kris 133 Budzan, Donna 113 Buermann, Donald 122 Bullard, Sherie Bullock, Dee Anne 93,174 Bullock, Tim Bumstead, Bill 93 Burke, Darin Burke, Donna 133 Burkhard, Christine 133 Burns, Sheri 113 Burt, Barbara 93 Burt, John 63,133 Burton, Lisa 133 Burton, Robert 60,113,173 Burton, Teri 93 Busse, Nancy 113 Butner, James 122 Byrd, Mike 48,133 Byrd, Michelle 93 Cabrera, Alice 122 Cabrera, Michael 113 Cabrera, Teresa 133 Calderon, David Calderon, Esther 93 Calderon, Margaret Callahan, Dorothy 123 Campbell, Mike 123 Campbell, Yolanda 123,166 Camplin, Mr. Lynn 153 Caplan, Tori 123 Carl, Edward Carlos, Joe 133 Carlsberg, Lorraine Carlson, Scott 93 Carmona, Albert 133 Carpenter, Cindy 113 Carpenter, Mark Carr, Jeff 73,93 Carr, Nancy 123 Carson, Dean Carter, Christoph 113 Carter, Michael Case, Shelley 133 Castanon, David 46,113 Castillo, Cheryl 123 Castillo, Leo 123 Castillo, Raymond 133 Castro, Bobby Castro, Freddie 133 Castro, Gilbert 42,113 Castro, Henry Castro, Toni Cazares, Jeff 54,113 Cazares, Julie 123 Ceelen, George Ceelen, Hans Cervera, Rosemary 133 Chalifoux, Ralph 93,142 Chalifoux, Valentina 133 Chancellor, Vickie 123 Chandler, Carie 123 Chapman, Denise 113,176 Chapman, Susan 123 Chavez, Thomas 123 Cheroske, Connie Christensen, Bernardin 93 Christensen, Linda 29,31,51,93 Ciley, Deborah 123,142 Clark, Andy 48,54,133 Clark, Tim 17,27,93,175 Clark, Micci 113,176 Claunch, Jeff 133 Claunch, Ted 113 Clay, Sharon 123 Cleitt, Raymond Clemens, Patricia 123 Clifford, Diane 113 Coburn, Mike 133 Coffey, Christine 133 Coffman, John 123 Coffman, Robert 94 Coggins, Sanford 42,44,131 Cole, Rhonda 133 Coleman, Beverly 94 Coleman, Eileen 123 Coleman, Jim 94 Collins, Scherrei 123,142 Connolly, Mr. Robert 153 Cooney, Dave 54 Cook, Dwight 62,123 Cook, Keith Cook, Mike 133 Cook, Vicky 113 Cook, Wendy 133 Cooney, David Cooper, Susan 113 Cope, Brenda 113 Copeland, Barry 46,123 Copeland, Teresa 94 Cornwell, Steve 94 Covill, Lisa 123 Covin, Randy 133 Covington, Lucas 48,63,133 Cox, Kristie 14,94 Cox, Curtis 113,174 Cozad, Bob 123 Cozad, Jack 113 Cozad, Tony Crawford, Dan Creighton, Mike 113 Cromer, Dan 94 Crause, Jeff 133 Crozier, David 94 Crutchfield, Jeff Cundari, Daryl 133 Curiel, Eugene Curiel, Jackie 123,133 Curtze, Terri 94 Custer, Mark 123 Daoussis, Mr. Anastassios 153 D ' Aquila, Cosmo 133 D ' Aquila, Maria 123,142,176 Davila, Cindy 133 Davis, Dale 94 Davis, Dean 94 Davis, Ken 133 Davis, Kirk 123 Davis, Laura L. 123,133 Davis, Laura M. 123,133 Davis, Muir 48,134 Davis, Sara 16,94 Dean, Keith 113 Dean, Sherrie Deardorff, Scott 123,175 Deardorff, Sherrill 113 Dearinure, Mr, Lloyd 152 Deerson, Mr. Bruce 152 Dees, Debbie 113 De Groot, Richard 123 De Groot, Rudy 94 De Hart, Ross DeHerrera, Ivan 48,134 DeHerrera, Joe 60,63,113 Delahunty, Charles 124 Delaney, Maureen De Leon, Leo 113 De Leon, Marina 134 De Matteis, Cheryl 95,51 De Matteis, John 124 De Matteis, Kathie 134,176,5 Denton, Julie 134 Denton, Robert 46,113 De Weneer, Gary Dewhurst, Peter 124 Dewhurst, Virginia 95 De Zeeuw, Tina 134 Diaz, John 63,134 Diaz, Kevin 46,113 Didlot, Kim 124 Diebel, Jennifer 95 Divelbiss, Kathy Dixon, Annette Dolbee, Terri 124 Dorsey, Mr. J.T. 153 Doucett, Denise 113 Douesnard, Denise 95 Dowden, Lorraine 95,166 Downing, Darcy 124 Downing, Heather 95 Doyle, Richard 42,124 Doyle, Shaun 95 Drake, Dan 46,60,113 Dressel, Todd 95 Drury, David 42,56,57,95 Drury, Leslie 134 Dudley, Denise 113 Duffy, Doug 124 Dufrenne, Jennifer 124 Dunn, Jeff 134 Dunn, Patricia 124 Edelbrock, Dion 3,113 Edelbrock, Wendy 134 Edmondson, Steve 134 Edwards, Joe 134 Edwards, Jud 113 Edwards, Robin 134 Ekblad, Dawn 95 Eller, Enten 134 Eller, Sander 113 Elliott, Eric 95 Elliott, Mark Ellison, Mark 124 Emery, Sherry 114 Emberg, Rachel 114 Erickson, Mr. Ken 153,176 Escandon, Barbara 124,128 Escoto, Art Escoto, Linda 134 Espinoza, Beatrice 95 Espinoza, Eddie 124 Espinoza, Rosalie Esposito, Mr. Joseph 153 Estebo, Shelley 134 Faeser, Patrick 96 Fankhauser, Brent 134 Fankhauser, Brian Fankhauser, Lisa 124 Farmer, Sally Farrell, Christine 114 Farris, Crystal 134 Farris, Scott 124 Fasthorse, Tim 134 Fath, Lisa 134 Fay, Jane 134 Fay, Steve 62,124 Fearn, Gary Ferguson, Bess 114 Fessler, Mark 48,134 Fessler, Vicki 114 Fields, Tim 134 Fikes, Claudette 124 Fitzgerald, Erin Fleming, Julie 16,114 Flippin, Ron 124 Flora, Diane 124 Fonseca, Dora 124 Fonseca, Eddie 124 Fontenot, Curt Forbes, Ed 124 Forbes, Janet 114 Forbes, Ron 48,134 Fortier, Lisa 134 Fortier, Steve 124 Forster, Tim 46,62,124 Foschi, Cheryl 114 Foschi, Ricky 48,134 Foster, Meal 96 Foti, Frank 96 Foti, Kathy 124 Fox, Donny 124 Fox, Lori Fox, Steve Franks, Jim 42,114 Fratello, Dianna 96 Freeman, Colleen Frederickson, Terry 124 Frisella, Deborah 134 Fritz, Mary Fuentes, Alicia 114 Fulkerson, Sharon 114 Gacharna, Alberto 134 Gaeta, Amelia 114 Gaeta, Maria Galeano, Eusebio Galla, Rob 114 Gamble, Sarah 124 Garcia, Betty 134 Garcia, Dorinda 114 Garcia, Francis 134 Garcia, Javier F. Garcia, Javier, I. 134 Garcia, Laura 114 Garcia, Larry 134 Garcia, Mark 48,134 Garcia, Matthew 114 Garcia, Robert A. 96 Garcia, Robert B. 46,60,61,124 Gardner, Bryce 134 Gardner, Gerald Garman, Dennis 124 Garrison, Judy 124 Garrison, Mary 135 Gebbie, Melora 135 Gephart, John 114 Gerald, Linda 96 Gibbs, William 124 Gilbert, Perry 135 Gillette, Mark 114,143,174 Glover, Steve 114 Godbout, Terri 96,176 Gold, Bonnie 114 Gonzales, John 49,63,135 Gonzalez, Richard 63,135 Gonzalez, Joe Goodenougti, Leo 54,114 Gough, Patricia 124 Graff, Mr. Richard 152 Grajeda, Mario Granata, Carolyn 135 Granata, Chris Grandy, Susan 96 Granell, Gloria Gray, Melonie 124 Grayson, Keith 135 Green, Mike A. 96,135 Green, Mike S. 96,135 Green, Richard 124 Greene, Billy 48,135 Greene, Debbie 124 Greve, Joe 135 Grey, Shawney 135 Griffiths, Don 48,63,135 Griffiths, Donna 96 Griffiths, Susan 114,174 Grode, Lisa 135 Groom, Kathy 135 Gross, Jessica 124 Grouf, Kathy 135,143 Grouf, Lisa 114 Groves, Donna 124 Groves, Jim Gruehl, Miss Janet 152 Guest, Mark 135 Guenette, Cynthia Gumbish, David 135 Gutierrez, Francesca 124 Gutierrez, Lisa 96 Gutierrez, Raul 135 Guzman, Becky 135 Guzman, Gilbert 135 Hackett, Steve 46,125 Hagele, Lance Hahn, Patricia 125 Hale, Britta 135 Hale, Clarence 114 Hall, Ray Hall, Scott 48,135 Hall, Wade 114 Hamel, Jay 54,135 Hamel, Lisa 125 Hamilton, Sharon Hanawalt, Carol 22,96,142,174 Hanna, Beth 96 Hansen, Christen Hansen, Mark 114 Hansen, Mike 42,73,96 Hansen, Suzanne 135 Hansen, Walter 96 Hanson, Frank 114 Hanson, Kathy 125 Harding, Mary 125 Harding, Mike 114 Harding, Vickie 135 Harris, Charles 27,97 Harris, Helayne 125 Harris, Julie 135 Harris, Lowie 97 Hart, Karen 125 Hart, Ronald 62,125 Hartnett, Mr. Tim 42,152 Hastings, Mrs. Doris 153 Hauger, Kathy 114 Hauger, Dan 135 Haught, Lisa 135 Hayden, Damita 135 Hayden, Robin 51,114 Hebl, Pam 125 Hedrick, Janet Hedrick, May 125 Heim, Karl 97,174 Heins, Debbie 97 Hcinze, Tammy 114 Helm, Jeff 125 Hench, Laureen 135 Henly, Dina 97 Herman, Colleen 115 Herman, Tim 48,49,135 Hernandez, Elizabeth 125 Hernandez, Gabriel 125 Hernandez, Joe 135 Hernandez, Manuel 42,97 Hernandez, Steve 42,115 Herring, Mark 63,135 Hertz, Jane 22,135 Hicks, Robert 115 Higney, Carol 115 Hill, David 135 Hill, Dawna 115 Hill, Jeff 97 Hill, Sean 115 Hill, Sherril Hines, Bruce 24,42,97,144 Hines, Kristi 22,24,97 Hix, Brenda 136 Hixson, Kevin 136 Hobo, Anne Marie 125 Hobson, Steve 136 Hoerr, Joey Hoffman, Kim 22,115,166 Hoffman, Tracie 136 Hogan, Diana 136 Holland, Kim 115 Hollingquest, Greg Hollister, Kim 115 Hollway, Terry 125 Holmes, Bruce Holton, Chip 136 Holton, Kristy Hoover, Kay 121,125 Hoover, Paul Horner, Marian 136 Hortick, Lynn 27,97 Howard, Tom 48,73,136 Howell, Cheryl 97 Howell, Kathy 115 Howes, Karen 22,115 Huerta, Elizabeth 115 Huigens, Mr. Dean 150 Huff, John 115 Hughes, Allen 125 Hurmence, Susan 125 Hurst, Paula 136 Huss, Marsha 125 Hussey, John 109 Hutchinson, Mrs. Lucille 14,153 Hutchison, Janet 136 Hutton, Stephanie 115 Hyatt, David 48,63,136 Hyde, Susan 125 Hylton, Chris 136 Imler, William 97 Ingels, Randy 136 Jackson, Larry Jackson, Leiand 115 Jackson, Linda 22,115,175 Jackson, Penny 22,98 Jameson, Daron Jameson, Vince 125 Jankowski, Susan 125 Jann,Mark 98 Jeffries, Earl 136 Jenkins, Valarie 125 Jensen, Ron 115 Jernejcic, Mark 98 Jernejcic, Richard 136 Jernejcic, Tom 125 Jimenez, Gilbert 115 Johansson, Hans 98 Johns, Mrs. Bonnie 153 Johns, Daniel 115 Johns, Julie 27,125 Johns, Sandra 115 Johnson, Brian 115 Johnson, Chris Johnson, Fred 115 Johnson, Mr. Gordon 154 Johnson, Jeff 136 Johnson, Karen 125 Johnson, Kathy 126 Johnson, Larry 136 Johnson, Laurie 115,143 Johnson, Lori 115 Johnson, Scott 31,42,44,98 Johnson, Sharon 136 Johnson, Steve 48,136 Jones, Christina 115 Jones, Mr. Delbert 151 Jones, Janet 115 Jones, Jeri 136 Jordan, Jewel 136 Jordan, Mary 98 Jordan, Peggy 50,126 Jordan, Stacey Joseph, Glen 136 Joseph, Terry Julian, Becky 136 Kaestner, Hank Karres, Cathy 126 Karres, Scott 136 Kason, Debbie 136 Kay, Richard 98 Keene, Colleen 115 Keene, Russell Kell, Carol 137 Kelley, Linda Kelley, Tim 98 Kelly, Jim 48,137 Kelly, Kim 126 Kelly, Maria 137 Kennedy, Jim 126 Kennedy, Sharon 27,98 Kibler, Kay 126 Kim, Dong King, Cynthia 98,142 King, Sheri 126 Kinsey, Shelly 137 Kirkeby, Terrie 137 Kitterle, Kris 99 Kitterle, Kurt 99 Kivett, Jeff Kivett, Kevin Knapp, Gayle 126 Knerr, Robert 99 Knight, Dannelle 126,142 Knight, Keith 46,61,126 Knott, Paula Knox, Doug 137 Koerselman, Margo 126 Konersman, Judy 115 Kordan, Robert 60,116 Koster, Matasja 136 Koster, Sidney 99,116 Kotwica, Edward 99,137 Kotwica, Thomas Kren, Joe Kresch, Mark 42,116 La Fave, Yvette 137 La Haye, Peter 48,137 Lambright, Ronald 137 Landaal, Barbara 99 Lane, Mr. Larry 46,152,154 Lang, Mrs. Jean 154 Lapp, Brian 48,63,73,137 181 Lapp, Greg 46,126,175 Lapp, Michele 116 Lapp, Rich 73,99 Larrabee, Ken 116 Larrabee, Larry 42,116 Larrabee, Lex 137 Larsen, Gerald 99,173 Larson, Beverly 116 Larson, Deborah Larson, Mike Lascelles, Francis 99 Lascelles, Grace 126 Laseke, Bart 56,99 Laube, Jeff 99 Laube, Robert Laube, Susan Laverdure, June 99 Laverty, Karen 126 Laverty, Patrick 100 Lawlis, Shelley 137 Lawlis, Tammy 116 Lawrence, Craig 48,133,135,137 Lawrence, Steve 126 Lawson, Robert 100 Lawton, Jenette 116 Lazar, Joe 126 Leavitt, Jackie 137 Leclerco, Eric 116 Lee, IVIrs. Andrea 27,154 Lee, Laurie 137 Lee, Judy 116 Lee, Tami 137 Lester, Debra 126 Lewis, Gregg 116 Lewis, Karie 137 Liatti, Janine 126 Liatti, Jeff 116 Liotta, Salvatore 100 Liskey, David 100 Liskey, Mrs. Ruth 150 Loba, Kim 100 Loera, David 62 Loera, Jesse 116 Loera, Norma 137 Logan, Lori 137 Logan, Scott 126 Logue, Toni 100 Logue, Terry 126 Loofbourrow, Lynn 126 Lopez, Aurelia 137 Lopez, Cathy 126 Lopez, Cecila 126 Lopez, Diana Lopez, Greg 48,49,137 Lopez, Jerry 137 Lopez, Karen 31,100 Lopez, Mr. Pete 155 Lopez, Ralph 137 Lopez, Terry 22,137,143 Lowe, Janet 116 Lowe, Loren 100 Lovekin, John Loya, Oscar 54 Loya, Sandra 137 Loya, Sharon 137 Lucas, Lee 126 Lucas, Tony 101 Lucas, Wendell 137 Luecht, Bill 63,137 Lumley, Wayne Luthy, Jennifer 116 Luton, Gerald 116 Lynk, Lori 126 Lyon, Elmer Lyon, Ken 46,116 Mabrey, Dana 27,116 Mabrey, Fred 126 Maebe, Lisa 116 Maebe, Richard 126 Magana, Nicky Mahan, Derek 137 Mahlow, Jeff 137 Maidment, Cathy 137,143 Maidment, David 46,116 Makley, Sheryl Maloney, Mark 42,116 Maloney, Susan 24,25,101 Mannor, Georeina Mannor, Michelle 137 Manus, Melinda 137 Manzanares, Jim 137 Manzanares, John 46,126 IVlarchese, Gary 42,116 Marchese, Renee 16,101 Margarevitch, Keith 101 Martija, Arleen 126 Martin, Caria 138 Martin, Mr. David 155 Martin, Glen 116 Martin, Joe 42 Martin, Mark 116 Martin, Peggy 126 Martin, Rebel 116 Martinez, Eddie 48,138 Martinez, Louie 138 Martinez, Rosemary 126 Martinez, Shirley 101 Martinez, Victor 138 Martinez, Victoria 101 Mason, Michelle Masterman, Jack 116 Masterman, Tom 138 Matthew, Mr. Robert 155 Mattox, Jim Matza, Cathy 116,51 Matza, Nancy 50 Mauldin, Jack 101 May, Sherry 116 Mayfield, Mr. Charles 155 McAllister, Kelly 116 McAllister, Marty 116 McAllister, Mary 138 McCall, Karen 116 McCleary, David 48,63,138 McCleary, Joe 165 McClung, Loran 101 McCook, Lisa 131,138 McCook, Richard 116 McCormick, Dawn 116 McCrary, Joe McCrea, Danny 101 McCrea, David McCutcheon, Kim 126 McDaniel, Andrea 102 McDaniel, Lewis 138 McGrady, David Mc Grady, Patricia 102 McGrady, Theresa 116 McGunnigle, Linda 138 McHargue, Diane McKinney, Julie 116 McKinney, Mike McNabb, Lorrie 102,142 McNaught, Lori 116 Medalle, Emilie 116 Medalle, Joy 138 Medalle, Natisa 31,102 Mendoza, Armando 138 Mendoza, Freddie 54,102 Mendoza, Shirley 138 Mendoza, Sylvia Meraz, Louis 126 Merrill, Gretchen Merrill, Kelli 126 Merrill, Patricia 102 Merrill, Sherri 138 Merritt, Elizabeth 126 Mertz, Phillip 42,102 Meyer, Patty Meyer, William Michelsen, Bonnie 126 Michelsen, Peter 102 Michelsen, Philip 102 Mihaly, John 46,126 Milkowski, Dan 117 Miller, Cindy Miller, Cory 48,63,133,138 Miller, Jay 54 Miller, Jim Miller, Karen 102 Miller, Sara 138 Mills, Louis Mills, Robert 138 Mintz, Debbie 126 Mittel, Laura Moderow, Ken Montero, Mary 117 Montero, Petey 138 Monies, Mark 138 Montes, Ramona 102 Montoya, David Montz, Bob 48,74,138 Moon, Brent 117 Moore, Richard 102 Moore, Tina 138 Mora, Fred 117 Mora, Ernie 102 Mora, Joey 126 Mora, Lorraine 138 Morales, Henry Morales, Judy 22,103,142 Morales, Rita 103 Moran, William 117 Moreno, Karen 117 Morgan, Holly 22,117 Morganstern, Laurie 138 Morganstern, Lisa 126 Morris, Ken 176 Morrison, Carrie 117 Morrison, Gina 117 Muhl, Richard 117 Mulligan, Judy 127 Mulvey, Kevin 138,143 Munoz, Charlene 138 Munro, David 138,74 Munro, Margaret 127 Murphy, Dan Murphy, Linda 127 Murray, Howard Murray, Lynette 127 Murray, Marlin Murren, Ken 54 Mutsaers, David 127 Myatt, Kathy 117 Myers, Scott 127 IMarmore, Charles 117 Narmore, Jon 127 Nava, Elvia IMegrette, Henry 103 Negrette, Roxanne 127 Neher, Dan 138 Neher, John 73,103 Nelson, Dale 127,128 Nelson, Jeff 27,127 Nelson, Mr. Roger 151 IMess, Diane 138 Nething, Phil 46,117 Nething, Renee 23,127 Newhouse, Carrie 127 Newman, Patrick 139 Newton, Mark 62 Newton, Philip Nichols, Scott 56,103 Norris, Reilene 139 Norris, Rene 32,117 Norris, Robyn 127 Northup, Elizabeth 117,143 ' Conned, Mr. Hugh 154 O ' Connor, Russ 139 O ' Donnell, Patrick 139 Offenhauser, Mrs. Martha 154 Ogden, Julie 127 O ' Kelley, Kendra 127 Olguin Arlene 139 Olguin, Henry Ortega, AnnaMaria 117 Ortega, Ralph 42,127 Osborne, Vanessa 127 Otto, Cynthia 127 Overin, Paula 127 Owen, Jan 139 Pace, Ron 103 Pace, Sharon 139 Pacheco, Frank 22,103 Pacheco, Iris 127 Pacheco, Richard 117 Padgette, Sam| 123,127 Page, Dennis 117 Page, Steve 139 Palafox, Betty 117 Palafox, Richard 139 Palmer, Sheila 127 Paredes, Alice 139 Paredes, Esperanza Paredes, Henry 104 Parigian, Mike 127 Parkson, Mr. Lloyd 154 Parrish, Penny 127 Parson, Jim 104 Parsons, Jay 139 Pavek, Shannon 117 Pearce, Debra 139 Pearse, Cynthia 127 Pearson, David 42,46,60,61,127 Pelfrey, CarIa 127 Pence, Mr. Gerry 154 Pence, Jim Pence, Kim 139,143 Pense, Jim 104 Perez, Barbara 139 Perez, Diane 104,145 Perez, Jesse 46,127 Perez, Salvador 117 Perkins, Cynthia 127 Perrin, Lori 22,23,104,142,175 Perysian, Eric Peterman, Merri 127 Peters, Terri 127,142 Peters, Vicki Pickinpaugh, Ron 60,61,117 Pickering, Ken 127 Pierro, Janet 117 Pitts, Jeff 46,62,127 Poelking, Jim 127 Pokorny, Christian 127 Popovich, Victoria 104,174 Porras, Rose Mary 104 Porter, Mike Porto, Rose 104 Posnack, Laurie 104 Post, Phyllis 139 Powell, Sharon 117 Pratt, Eddie 117 Pressdee, Beth 127 Prock, Faith 139 Prock, Hope 127 Purther, Sally 22,139,143 Quemada, Teresa 139 Quinn, Dan 139 Quinn, Susan 104 Quinn, Terry 127 Quintero, Theresa Quiroz, Abbott Radi, Yvonne 127 Rael, Codie 127 Rael, Loretta 104 Raffel, Kelly Ramirez, Art Ramirez, David 42,104 Ranney, Laura 139 Ravenkamp, Pam 139 Redman, Jerry 48,54,74,139 Reidy, Kevin 139 Rees, Chuck 117 Rees, Mr. Don 155 Reeves, Mike 139 Reeves, Russell 127 Rendon, Linda Rega, Dan 139 Rhodes, Beverly 104 Richardson, Dale 105 Richardson, David Richardson, John 27,117 Rico, Elvira 127 Rico, Ray Riedy, Tammy 140 Riley, Beth 140 Riley, Chris 140 Riley, Kate 128 Riley, Mike 118,174 Riley, Robert 128 Ring, Gary 128 Ring, Linda 140 Ritchey, Brian 140 Ritner, Rodney 48,54,74,140 Rivas, Brenda 128 Rivas, Patty Robb, Brenda 105 Roberts, Troy 140 Robertson, Mrs. Gloria 155 Robertson, Nola 50,128 Robinson, Deborah 105 Robinson, Melinda 118 Rodriguez, Alex 118 Rodriguez, Belinda 128 Rodriguez, Cyntiiia Rodriguez, Gabriel 128 Rodriguez, Jennifer 22,24,105 Rodriguez, Jorge 131,140 Rodriguez, Mil e 128 Rodriguez, Ralph 128 Rogers, Kurtis 118 Roland, Jeri 118 Rojas, Tom 42,105 Romero, Steve 118 Romo, Tom 105 Rosalez, Magdalena 128 Rosen, Mr. Louis 150 Ross, Doug Rouse, Joyce 105 Rouse, Kerry 118 Rousseau, Mrs. Janet 155 Rowan, David 140 Rowbotham, Lisa 105,118 Rowbotham, Tamera Rowe, Vicl ie 118,174 Rowe, William 46,128 Rowland, Pam 118 Rubio, Marl 118 Ruffner, Brenda 140 Rupe, Ricliard 105 Rupe, Ricl y 105 Rupe, Ron 140 Russi, Debra 22,118 Russi, Mr. Steve 48,63 Ryan, Dennis 128 Salado, Mil e Saloman, Mrs. Richard 154 Sanborn, Scott 24,42,105 Sanchez, Javier 42,128 Sanchez, Richard Sandoval, Belan 140 Sandoval, Debbie 23,128 Sandoval, Gerald 140 Sandoval, Irene 118 Sandoval, Marina 31,106 Sandoval, Robert 128 Sanford, Mary Ann 128 Sanford, Mitchell 73,128 Satana, Gerardo 54,118 Sarter, Wendy 140,143 Saville, Norma 140 Schaeffcr, Elliott 128 Schartau, Martin 128 Schechter, Stanley 54,106 Scheidecker, Karen Schelin, Gary 46,128 Schelin, Mil e 46,118 Schultz, Colleen 27,118 Schultz, Ted 106 Schoble, Frank Scars, Kathy 140 Sears, Mike 56,57 Seguin, Annette 118 Sellick, Karen 118 Sellon, Steve 118 Serrano, Dan 128 Sevilla, Marty 24,42,106 Severvjn, Greg 128 Seyarto, Dennis 128 Seyarto, Donna 118 Seymour, Bill 128 Seymour, Lori 128 Shamblin, Mark 42,128 Sharpe, Jill 128 Shaw, Robert 128 Sheffield, Debra 118 Sheffield, Susan 140 Shepherd, Jim Shepherd, Shawn 136,140 Shipman, Janice 106,142 Shugg, Bill 118 Shugg, Bob 140 Shutts, Jim 73,106,176 Sievers, Donna 128 Sievers, Mike 106 SIfuenles, Anthony 140 Silva, Jesus 118 Silva, Lori 128 Silva, Sylvia 140 Simmons, Dan 128 Simmons, Ron Simons, Robert Simpson, John Simpson, Debbie 128 Simpson, Mark 118 Skiby, Ronda 140 Skorupski, Mark 128 Slagle, Patrick 106 Sly, Mike 42,128 Sly, Steve 56,57,106 Smarker, Craig 140 Smith, Carey 27,140 Smith, Del 140 Smith, Jamie 106,142 Smith, Jim 118 Smith, Sherri 106 Smith, Valarie 107,176 Snedecker, Bradford 107 Snedecker, Bette 128 Snell, Krista 118 Snook, Donald 140 Snyder, Matthew 128 Snyder, Mr. Robin 154,171 Sokolowski, Mark Sorenson, Jim 119 Soto, Neil 42,119 Sornborger, Mr. Mike 155 Sorrell, William 129 Soulam, Denise 129 Soule, Donna 107 Southall, Karen 140 Spencer, Mike Squyres, Debbie 129 Squyres, Keith 107,119 Staley, Debbie 119 Stanisci, Frank Stanisci, IMicky 140 Stanley, Warren 119 Staples, Renee 107 Stasik, Eddie 48,140 Stasik, Jeff St. Clair, Tom 42,54,129 Steinert, Mardi 140 Stelzner, Mr. Bill 151 Stephens, Cindy 119 Stephens, David 119 Stephens, Lawrence 119 Stephens, Ralph 129 Stevens, Brook 119 Stevens, Eric 46,129 Stevenson, Cathy 107,166 Stewart, Irwin Stewart, Mr. Ronald 155 Stoddard, Phillip 129 Stokesberry, Terry Stone, Chuck 107 Stone, David 129 Stone, Donna 50,140 Studley, Suzanne 129 Sullenger, Stacie 140 Sullivan, Tim 119 Sumner, Gregg 140 Sutton, Liz 140 Swank, Lori 16,23,27,129,142 Swann, Janet 141 Swann, Mike 107 Tanner, Cynthia 119 Taylor, Kristene 129 Taylor, Robert 54,119 Taylor, TomI 141 Teaff, Mr. Peter 145,155 Teter, Sue 16,129,142 Thacker, Joylane 129 Thomas, Alecia 129 Thomas, Debbie 107 Thomas, Lisa 141 Thomas, Mrs. Melanie 154 Thomas, Penny 141,143 Thomas, Stanley Thomaston, Jim 107 Thompson, Dan 42,119 Thompson, Eleanor 129 Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Ken 48,141 Thompson, Mike 46,129 Thompson, Robin 199,166 Thuresson, Russell Thurow, Joann 129 Thurston, Russell 107 Tims, Duane 60,107 Tims, Elaine 119 Tims, Ellen 119,50 Tinsley, Rickey Tolle, Cheryl 141 Tracy, Roberta 119,174 Traynor, Robert 62,129,175 Tremblay, Mr. Remi 154 Trisler, Lisa Tucker, Linda 119,143 Turner, David 141 Turner, Rod 119 Ulm, David 119 Upchurch, Dorothy 141 Upchurch, John 21,119 Ureno, Dan 107 Ureno, Lilly 133,141 Ureno, Stephanie 141 Valdez, Linda 141 Valencia, Carmen Vanderbeck, Lori 141 Vaniman, Jeff 107 Vaniman, Julian Van Voorhis, Christoph 119 Vanzile, April 141 Varga, Attila 141 Varrato, Dennis 108 Varrato, Faith 119 Vasquez, Marty 48,141 Vaszil, Cheryl 108 Vaszil, Karen 129 Vesel, Veanne 119 Vesel, Victoria 108 Viduka, Eileen 141 Viduka, Richard Vidaure, Anna Maria 119,143 Vidaure, Bobby 42,121,129 Vierich, Denise 129 Vigna, Paul 108 Vincent, Gisel 119 Vincent, Omar 46,54,129 Vinyard, Jack 108 Vines, Pam 141 Vitko, Barbara 141 Vitko, Debbie 119 Vitko, Robert 108 Wagers, Mrs. Judith 155 Wagner, Susan 108 Wakefield, Lisa 129 Walker, Keith 141 Walker, Rose Mary 119 Walker, Steve 48,141 Walleen, Sandra 129 Walleen, Susan 22,119 Walters, Mike 129 Walters, Mark 42,119 Wanamaker, Cherlyn 22,31,108 Warman, Pam 141 Warnecke, Dolores 129 Warnecke, Fred 62,129 Warthan, Tracy 141 Waterlyn, Mr. Dale 155 Waterlyn, Tracy Waters, Mark 74,141 Waters, Mike 108 Watkins, Paula 108 Watson, Jodi 119 Watson, Steve 129 Weber, Crystal 135,141 Webster, Ian 74,141 Weight, Jacquelyn 129 Welch, Beth 109 Welch, Dennis 109 Welch, Paul 129 Welker, Kristy Weyers, Loraine 109 Wheat, Da ria 141 Wheeler, Alan 48,74,141 Wheeler, Toni 141 Whitaker, David 119 White, Donald Whitridge, Lisa 129 Wilkin, Philip 141 Wilkin, Tim 119 Wilkinson, Janay 141 Williams, Ainsley 129 Williams, Jim Williams, Kevin 141 Williams, Kim 119 Williams, Paul 54,119 Williams, Randall Wilson, Dan 141 Wilson, David Wilson, Jeff 109 Wilson, Lisa 24,109 Wilson, Mike 141 Wilson, Stanely 48,133,141 Wilson, Tami 119,131 Wilson, Tony 109 Witherspoon, Ken 109,119 Witherspoon, Linda Woith, Colleen 119 Wolcott, Theresa 109 Wolf, Teri 129 Wolfer, Dan 141 Wolffe, Mr. Eugene 155 Wolff, Kathy Wolsum, Tina Wood, Margaret Yepez, Henry 141 Yepez, Paul 129 Ynclan, Jennifer 109 Yorgason, Glenda 141 Youell, Jeff 129 Young, Ron 141 Youngwirth, Christine 129 Yslas, Isabel 109 Zagurski, Claudia 129 Zapien, Sylvia 141 Zavala, Gilbert 141 Zeller, Robert 141 Zorzola, Silvia 109 183 Notes from my best friends: To the Graduating Class of 1976, we extend our warmest wishes for the future. We would like to than Mr. Erickson, the annual staff, and faculty for all their efforts and contributions in helping us make our job easier. WALTZ ' HARDWARE 2445 FOOTHILL BLVD. 593-3528 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR FUTURE CAREERS. WALT When cliaos strikes and you need Lumber, just grab the phone and Dial our number 626-3591 C E LUMBER 2692 N. Towne Pomona, California CO. JOSTEN ' S INC. JAY LOWRY 200 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR CALIF. 92625 Food to Go Catering Cold Cuts Pizza The unusual in Food service 1351 Foothill Blvd. LaVerne 596-111 ;y . JEWELKY cU,a Uerne Acwcleri Carl E. Glen Nola Glen 2345 D Street Ph: 593-2920 La Verne, Calif 91750 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 7-EIevcn Food Stores Merrill Laurie Chapman - Owners 3720 White Ave. LaVernc, 593-3817 Phone 593-1112 FRANK JOHNSON TEXACO Tuneups - Brakes - Michelin Tires Wheel Balancing Alignment Pickup and Delivery 2010 Bonita La Verne, Calif. im 1 . ON-PROFJT TAX EXEMPT CO R PORATIQ.N STATE WIDE-800-472-7785-TOLL FREE MIRIAM ECKERT EXECUTIVE SECRETAR P O BOX 1064 POMONA. CA 91769 17141 623.1405 SPONSORED BY LA VERNE - SAN DIMAS KIWANIS CLUB ARDA SCHULTZ 1483 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD LA VERNE CALIFORNIA 9 1750 ' 714 i 593 3713 M rda Gift and Party Shop 1483 FOOTHILL BOULE ' LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA (714 1 593-3813 VINTAGE LIQUORS Owners: Al Bonfiglio Wes Willhile 1395 Foothill Blvd . 593-2017 Best of Wishes, Class of ' 76 186 REDDiRPa: REALTORS INTEROFFICE REFERRAL SERVICE PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING PERSONAL SERVICE 2101 FOOTHILL BLVD. LAVERNE 593-1385 SeiCHlR R£AlTy LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 2076 BONITA AVENUE U VERNE 593-7544 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1976 GOD BLESS FROM WAREHOUSE PIZZA BOBBIE JON ROB JONINE chaLci. - cryentali. [owtTS fox QVcadinq Sz unifiatku C unuon Jlocu£.% notih£. Corsages Boutonniers Cut Flowers Roses Carnations FLOWERS FOR: .Weddings • Valentine ' s Day • Mottier ' s Day •Dances • Proms • Graduation Marie Hanson 173 N. San Dimas Canyon Rd. 599-1209 C L E A N J S Sp cij jsts in Deodenzing Moth Proofing Fire Proofing Home or Free PickUp Delivery . iFi WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Formjli Curtiini BIjnkcfi Lcjtkcr Suede Fun DRAPERY CLEANING SPECIALISTS Shirn Hjnd Finiihrd Kn.ti Clcjnc j Blocked Shig Rugi Hjli Cloned Blacked Dyeing REWEAVING ALTERATIONS TAILORING 599-5014 593-2302 In this small space it would be impossible to adequately thank everyone who helped pro- duce this book. For his ideas and encouragement, I would like to thank Mr. Erickson, who did a terrific job supporting and advising us. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Giboney and their staff, our professional photographers, helped greatly by providing and developing aU our film and by taking many pictures for us. I would like to thank them for their many long hours. I want to express my appreciation to our yearbook representative, Mr. John Thomas, for his guidance and help with basic planning and organization. I especially want to express my thanks to my energic staff. They spent many hours thinking up captions and writing copy (often without much information) to have their pages ready for each deadline. This year was full of happy times and sad times, new friends and old friends, successes and failures, challenges and opportunities, beginnings and endings. But now the 1975-76 school year is filled with memories. ;y ' ■:- i y ' ,r- ' II  Valarie Smith Editor 188 In the spring of 1888 a group of Lordsburg and Mudsprings residents got together to have a picnic in a nearby canyon. Near the falls in the canyon, there was a rock formation in the shape of a hollowed-out-bowl . The hollow looked like pudding turned to stone. An early Lordsburg resident Mr, Ried, a doctor and publisher, called it a pudding-stone and tlie name has stuck throughout the years. Today puddingstone park is a favorite recre- ational area for people of all ages , The Freedom Train visited tlie Pomona Fairgournds December 23, thru the 30th. The 26-car train contained a Kaleidoscope of the sights and sounds of the nations 200 year history . America, Let ' s celebrate was tlie theme of the 87th tournament of Roses Parade on New Year ' s Day. Featured in the parade was a special Bicentennial Wagon Train. The trains pilgrimage to Pentisylvania was a re-enactment of the old wagon train journeys. Historic wagon routes were followed as closely as possible, as they retraced the trails from west to east. The LaVerne Bicentennial committee recommended the purchase of an exact replica of the original Liberty Bell. The committee felt that as the years went by, the citizens of La Verne and the surround- ing communities would regard the bell as a symbol of their heritage and freedom. Own a Piece of Liberty was the name of the campaign to raise funds for the purchase of the bell. Citizens who donated money had their names engraved on a bronze plaque when the Liberty Bell was permanently located. Bonita High School was originally held in a vacant store in La Verne in 1903. In 1904 it was transferred to the second floor of the La Verne Heights Grammer School. Two teachers composed the faculty and the student enroll- ment was only thirty-four. The first site of Bonita Union High School was purchased on Bonita Avenue in 1905. Durward Hall, the first building, was erected during that year and Bonita was accredited by the state university. Bonita continued to grow slowly until 1921 when a growth in the San Dimas-La Verne area caused the High School to increase to 350 pupils, and a faculty of 21, nine new buildings were also erected. For the next twenty years, Bonita High School grew and prospered until it became one of the most outstanding schools in Southern California. The athletic program was particularly famous and included many championships, and great athletes. In 1955 a decision was made to sell the old Bonita High campus and build the present campus. The new buildings were erected and occupied in 1959. Bonita had traditions and a history which helped form the roots of a proud and sturdy institution. Every student and member of the community has helped preserve its heritage and reputation. The records which remain are a testimony to the quality of the school. - ' 190 200 Years of America Senior parent Sponsors of the Echoes Bicentennial Edition Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Baum Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanscti Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith Martha Dent began teaching at Bonita High School in 1922 and retired in the year 1945. She was hired to teach both vocal and instru- mental music. After principal William Randall instigated athletics at Bonita, Mrs. Dent saw an immediate need for a school song. Two students presented an idea they thought appropriate, only to discover that Pomona High School was already using a similar song. Mrs. Dent had just returned from a vacation in the Sierra Mountains and was filled with the wonder and beauty of nature. At this time she sat down and wrote our alma mater in about 2 hours. Alma Mater hail to thee, loyal we shall be. Through the years our homeage bring and to thy praises sing. For the friends steadfast and true, happy days we spend with you. We thy sons and daughters sing; hail, Bonita hail. 200 Years of America 191 America is often called a Melting Pot of Nations because of the many peoples who have made this land their home. They brought with them different cultures and ideas; among these were freedom and equality. The early settlers blended their abilities and beliefs under a constitution designed to safeguard personal liberties and freedoms. Today America reflects the richness of its land and the spirit of its people. The American people have reached a high level of prosperity under a system of competitive and free enterprise. This system has supplied the incentive for them to develop new and better manufacturing techniques. From the rich reservoir of American life, with its fast moving tempo; the U S has become one of the leading nations in the world today . One of the first paragons of virtue expresses the idea that every American has the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn ' t finished. You ' ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many morecenturies of living history. [arty orospedof panning tor gold HXmOIS CENTRAL RAILEOAD COMPANY ONE MILLION ACBES OF SUPERIOR FABMING LANC8, IS t-.VI!M3 OK 40, 8Q I60 acres and upwards at from $8 to $13 per acre. i OT StaPASSEo ' BvllXV 17 TIIK WOBI-D. THE VTHOLE LINE OF THE CJENTBAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. Pot B 1 mi L-ONO 0BED15P. SBOHT CBEPIT «iij for CASH, (hor  r uhiawd tut TOWX8. VILLJIOES, HCHOOt.8 •nJ CnDUCHBU. fa- - j ..__m mmmma ' r .: : . JEJ 1 lRL ::ir -° isl --e-tsj)- -.- JPI 1 { iS J ' s F- | 5| 1!5  !P5 Kr - • ' - s d if 1 i , « - £ rJ 1 ' flik ' f ' it ikw. v f AtKl 1 ;■ !: aniel Boone leads pioneers through the Cumberland Gap in Ihi amlmg by George Bmgham Gold Discovered in Culoma. Cahformadan 12. 1847 The Alamo. San Antomo Tei3s (Tetas Independence d v March ? I8J6 THE CHANGING NATION HAWAII (501h stale) Admitted to the Union in 1959 ALASKA (491)1 slate) Admitted to the Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Kaiiroddb were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas . America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again ' in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted tyf es who settled the frontiers. CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770 Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. SetllerF had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was a ' ailable In 1848, James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick ' was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever ' gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East This Brothers War ' was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even todav. slaverv was abolished Cities grew at an alarming pace; uinrn ...l. .u; regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday oi the country . The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10. 1869. Transportation was setting the pattern lor the American way of life. The country became a mobile siwiely with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came J ne era of nationalism A World War called upon the nation ' s young men to unite and fight Attcr the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America b ied war memories in the new moving pictures telephones, light bulbs, electric generators stork market ticker tape machines, phono graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer tile mmds of its young inventors Baseball be came the national sport and prohibition was Black Thursday, October 24, 1929, saw the AmrrK an fo k market crash to the lowest level in ' set in as the unemployment Ic. i The country was in its worst Kii- Mov ' iN . hul ' lurlv the wounds of tl.t I pv ' verty healed y 34 I HF RATION STAMP HO. 35 RATION STAMP Na 39 RATION STAMP NO. 43 « jk;„ration| L.f? ' E STAMP Nal , Sl RATION STAMP NO. 47 1 he slecl Industry geared up for the revival while lumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s leaders scoffed; until December 7, 1041 Pearl Harbor ! Nearly 100 vi . ■; for civil liberties were realized . ni Lyndon Baines Johnson signed live Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an e ' e on a better life for everyone. ' Several mod erate recessions in the 50 s and 60s remmded cautious , • ■ ■ - . ■ Jr- J Hugi- -liidf were Ining lakiTi in 1: field. Television became a pait of evirv j.n:;,-, - life National events were household topics — while ihcy happened — thanks to the new medi- um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or lustKC, or special causes of their own TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before Audio-visual rournalism had made its impact ihf naiiun as 1! appioached its 200tl birthday The world ' s encrKV sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be repleni-ihed. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis ' and ecology were prominent words in the language Ways to save nature fiom ihe neglect ot mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the Earth s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This nmr outer space. Ameri- can astronaut 1 on the surface of the moon and st to build J ' sky- lab ' for more - !,. American is slill learning and growing after a mere 200-ycar infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the lirst •■tep on the moon a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind ' In congress, July 4, z . fie imammoit$ erfaralton .r . iftH„n ««to States of xmnax. ; . x , a jfi,.:i 6 Man . f™ - -« it . „J. ' - ■A Mnt oj M nt At aMrri ritdW jk u tA M«U Aij OfUl cAi AiftdZ . yrvj etdt ftiAe , J . MTO Wi .rtOV ' i t AjA £Le ff Jf i U-x  n f Ltf iAmu l Zl. V -wy W ' Mmm£ UjU tJlf t 0 i u2- XtA ii • A Mi A rAd o rrxA mJUrut , Ow. i X5 ■ edldt tdMULd , ti A n. ' £Af i7 tr j,yuj w Md t L Utr Xuj ' .y ' A 4-m A Aii dd d VU -• ' ; .  . 4K, OL ft i r 3 S A ? i .x Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for sepa ration. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of na turecries, tis time to part ' . — Thomas Paine. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FUG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG CENFRALIY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AI COURT OF LOUIS XVI DONT TREAD ON ME :76 FlliST STAKS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINA GEORGE VIASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF lUNE 14 OLO GIORY ■ NAME GIVEN 8Y CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE I CHARLES DAGGETT ' IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL NAD liSMiSS THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNI CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THI Banners LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL TO GOD CONTItlEIIIIIl FLAG CARRIED IN llliMll SHWOING PINE IREE. SVMBOI. Of SACHUSEIIS BAY COLONY IN PUCE Of IHE CROSSES Of SI CtORCl AND SI ANDREW IIBERIV IDEE FUG - UK IHE PINE IREE COMES fROM COINS OF IHE COlONl Of MASSACHuSfllS 1652 FIRST NAVT SIARS AND SItlPCS IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENI OF SIARS BY CONGRESS. lUNC II. 1777 II WAS CDSIDMARY FOR NAVY ID PUCE IHE SIARS IN fORM Of CROSSES OF SI GEORGE AND M UNOREft FUG OF IHE THIRD HARYUND - 1771 ARRIED AI IHE 6AIUE Of COWPENS lANUARY 11S AND USED AS COLORS Of AMERICAN UND fORCES UNIIL MEXICAN WAR lOHN PAUL lONES STARRY fUG RESCUED fROM IHE SEA BY lAMES BAYARD SIAffORO DURING BAIUE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS FUG OF THE WAR OF 1112 (11121110 SHOWING FIFTEEN SIARS AND fIflEEN BARS AS CHANCED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. IHE PATHFINDER ' S FUG - 40 ' s EMBLEM THAT 8LXZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40S IHE EARIY ENSIGN OF THE PUINS FUG OF THE MEIICAN OAR - 1I4S NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS flAC Of CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION r CONfEOEIAIE BATTIE AND NAVY fUG fROM MAY I 1863 TO END OF WAR I86S THE BAHLE FUG WAS SQUARE FUG OF IHE SPANISH AMERICAN NAR 1191 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY IMAI BROUGHT fREfOOM TO CUBA of Freedom ■?« - •?« ■? WORKING FOR THE YANKEE DOLLAR A CAKD. IIHri-ibllemiri. It ri,|«iiuliylnr..r  «i  l • wr L iirtu aaMiriiMcxi i r Car •nd ■ ' k ' • ' ' ox; vKrliy- ,1. ' in nu« IM v ui « u UM WW i«  i  ' le fxm, k ,Pl ,,iy(io H  VLVta«tH. Ililr Cloib In  ♦  •«ritl , Fr i tli « a AuiencM B««« ' ciu ' . m:,(l,lui l«t ur Mi«;l « l lv..ut. iKXje . A I4r| mul.ly cif ll,r«- ..Krlw CO. X m.Hj r« ly BlulS ,N l mr fo « l ' ' ' « • H oullt. ' Klh nicM, 4 .« b u w M ikti. •■•d ori« -ii . Ui« •ide ..r ih€ s u)ll ,,,  p il g5— tf OLD liSTABLlSUMENT, OfPOSIT UIRARD-S BANIC. A GOOD tMorlnionl of HATS. •! No. 61 biMiib 3 i iirMl, which will W told •■ fair pricti. I{7 rbuMoliowlahl hat nfnf f«t- li y or (• ' bion wbs ' rTer, flniihad, UM be (CcoiomnditrO. ii d ihoslil (k« irtMl noi iiIrM when 6o hcd, ibtr« will U no oblij iio lh |. ii of ili '  «wh nrrfer mlJteit. •pr 1 — 4 HATS, WHOLESALt; ANO RKTAfU !V0. 41 otith Tliird Street, HEAR CONQRKSS H ALU OHN C. UYEH ofTor for mU, HATS of «  ty Ja rijUi ' . , 8f •«• Mr qntiitita, awt cheap. J C D. tiariicolariT ibtiirt ' h aUi Dtrnn •( Iba puhlac tn hia four dollar Hail, which. Car Uau ' jr. duiibiliiy lod chti|iuu,MtMI V] I h7 •BT i lUi c y. JOB ' ' C. DVEH rMj tifully lofo «i hii fntftdi tM Ihr public ib«( br huai o(d a Mora ia bit IJM of hwt nti kl the alxoa oaucd pUcr, « htr bt lulcodi la k  conitaally no bind a c(or jl aunnacai of UaTv. wbicb be will aril la t«w cu Ibty  be porckurd i Ikr P E S JiF aCU£F fgr Ibe OtSTUSSa Mi BiUi Icr th nCVBtl is f«g i ii PERRY DAVISS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. KumfaetiiTOd by PCRItT DAVIS •: SON, COTTOJV. 4r..ii. i.lril ifioLrla Vcllow Bird. Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. .• stage wasn ' t the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of -i miles per hour- Compare today s wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800 ' s. A man earned 50c J day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today ' s. Butter in 1826 was ,ibout 5C lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3c doz.: i.orn bC bu., wheat, 25C bu.; and a cow L ould be bought for $5 . With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20e. in Lonsideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800 ' s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere SIOO. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers Lould buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. ,A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c ■ Cookstoves, ' quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you $29.25 at $4 pet month and a dandy heating stove could set YOU back as much as $5.73 and up. The lirst electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on vour 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pav $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15C per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. ADAMS ' PATENT 8WEI,I.Kr llcaiti WitMiluNS Rr l  tc.i(I«. rixHt above Bodalvad r« put lng«iher wil _ Ul a. rcwa, and by mcaa. ni Ih« Wi Jli« I Siarll.d ' Ic.in, (ha Saci.io« u krpi cr«WBl ( ud ct lie at 111 tini«a vcilh ilic Icail powibla iriwhla, «bisl iiai  iiitlc In obt n a iboaa mad.i any citirr war. Pure tu ' ltd H-i ' Mairaaaaa conilaotly nn hand. • BDSro.M SPHINO SEAT RDCKINU CHAIH VfK.liaa, Trantparol acd Irdia Klo.da. Aia i, a|r ••riny «f ornacD ' uU and mai Ti«l« lor ionrior decA ti« . comically on baud  n.l UplHllHtry Vnr ftf efi d« f rii.ti..!, n.cuuij wiih  cai m. puMioaliiy aod d paUh,by ' i HVNCOCK Co S. W. ecrotr nf Tbi dand Walrui iitk P. S i II. H IV «ral f l lor p il l.aoura, ll lii | ' . by enxl.nl alirnl ' on o blulB , o • dnin pleata, by liftiiii  lh« iichrat a ' l ' Cln i« ihri ' ' ii ' ' , oMa.u foL, ,.;.-o„., a,,..t2l-|. Philadelphia Museum, IN TIIK I I ' PKRIHRI ' OKTIIK CHESNUT STREET, (ABOVE SIXTH.) OFEJi ' ihmtghout the da f, and IIJ.VMhVJTSD retry rvmi Atliniltance ib Cents. TKii Muwum i the otdest  ntl )ar|;o( ettiblitttncnt in the I ' ni) SUtet. nJ coolunt «(nmci ic collFciion of (lie Aninikl and Miiwi hinctlon cf nalur«, Tf om all parti of ihr world. Theic «rc all be i tirolly trraflKf . t ti t««nat)le the tiiitor (o dudj tlic objccb  the grca(c«t a(l «nia;c. The collection of implemcnd ami vntrnt of ovr abori ina) tnbn is  ery extFitiive anJ iotcre lmj;, inJ Iht ( tHDct of Aftlmuilie . and Artifitial C«rio ilif , is t ot le« wcithj ailefi(«in. In ;).M.lH.n t Ihc orj.nory attractluni of a Muteum, m t« in thill a very tarj;« collection o( llic I ' ortraits of American Slil neo and NVuiton of tKe HcvoUtiun. and of the most dotinjuitl scientific men of Europe and America. The Founder, C- W. Pr«ie, desiroos of ucatiox the Mu«um | manenll; m iIki cil . obtained an act of Incorporation, by which atability of thr Init.lution i« msurod. The act of Incorporalton ctirr the o e of the Museum in perpetuitj to (he Ct(T. aoj auilior the Stockholders to appoint annually five truateei, wheo CFt )dut to r«(u!«te the bosintth of the Inilitution. Nothinr can be rcmc ffom tbe Imlitutioii uiider a pcoatly, and foeftilore al doobSc the  f the thing removed; hence dooalioos m j be made with ccrta on bbe part of the donof . tbat the arliclei placed in the UuKVin alwajt remain for the public go«d. roa xmvr tobs. VtRY acceaitsodabMI la airiirded.lopoaMVgvra iil.lhf tfail. oliicli la car- .li... KVV VflllK 1I.REK I ' L ' : ' f ritdHl K8 cuarm IhomaH Gibson, M ' titmbcr KKjJKD-Tflll.l.V infofimJlufrK-ad. ii.e |.iil.li« in (riural. lUai breatti lh« ll.niM and at-,- I ' lMh.Uiif . In all III li ehca. at N... lit . .nli IJi.id •ii-l.  h« lia- c..ii.lai.ily ..11 liauj ll drania.nf i i.u .lracri| liiii.a. Pati-m II.UU ' ' i ' lniik lli-a 1.1 Uuf.i l.rlnjh Cn«l nl Ihc m . .1 iriirii..h. U ' jii r Cuwu. Item. 1 lIk, dl w UailK. Lead and Imo l ' i| ;i, B--1UIU llUachiii; niHl all ■■ • ■ ' lyiiiicnl tl ! furni.li.d al iha khi.iuM i.oiUf. tiid • i l l,  d nf v.tttou aift. im tit ino.1 ..iiil,i.. U ' 111% lIlO.MAiCinSDN, i;in .v-l rx, N..ri|. Thlr.l - Ycnilian Blind Warehou«i m iSy M 1MIK «iib-i.ril cf r fully liir.riiK Ih KO. nl ri.tl3d. ' l|.liln a -ti.iiy. thai lie hiiicnn mh.l.id a very nl. n. rf .|ii t;iit nr IVailiaM wi-l hL. •uldwlu.li.wl. ' QUILL [aiiufacturer do South Second street, MMilc tlir tiercliaiils ' CoirccHoiiK, Pliilid.) INUF.M ' .Tl ' RKS ALL KIND OK ( L ' lLUi, itch, English, German, and Opaque, raoK «a M TO 30« ran looa S VAN ANUCUOW tJUILLS, tNVlIXE ' S CIIICMICALINK POWDBB, Mtcd wpcrtor fsr iMiMdialt production of Jet Blork laX. ALSO, SL ' PKHIOR SEALING WAX, rnnled to burn firs un4 tlick wet), of ih««« colour , ilghl and Dirk Blur, Laglit uil Dark Gma, T«ll , ■. GoU, Bon, KInb, Onn|r, Ac INCOKRf PTIBLE Porcelain Teeth tm dte| sa -| ' HE Subicnbtr r(i T ll ■ 1 ' 1 (K-cifglly iiifumM ilw |,ul - J lh l c, l) l lu leU Porccl n, or livr Iciiii ihc ptiiim ni.  dciiO, un m,alrrnk ' IKo t|i| nvcd furccloiM ' Ntih,  Km h ho minii- • cf any tli«,lc lt ci m-«p(Hid  ilh Ui( niiurni coca, ri c(Mn «o«;j b ftcuit Tbo « act by liim wtlj b« ■ C4 Kl eUIkl, Iinl k U MT ' lCotbla u tlijr lblll| ul 1 can t« matlo. ruwao M h« Ti ik ptrlunwd oo rcuentMt ffAVlL ' CL CIMMBERLAIN, DtMMl, 41 nrlk Cwkik, «lk dix kolow An au.M. WIC. OOTTPLAITD ' S JVERV STABLES, Hnrmony Street. ll ' NNINO TROM THIKU IK FOt RTH. n Chcfniit : nd Wiilnu( VSirr.l. l-IIII.At ei.rHM Ml CAKKlAliKM. HAHOI LHK . MAUULK HOHdiiS. Vc TOHniE. ft . T . it ' .♦.♦ : . Tir rl: rir rJr r: ■ -•  4I_ . ' • rVivminaton and c«n ' ' cutt« vaU. The Suispmimn rraprrirully inform Ihf PHMic,  nil (hr rilir.fRo nf ViImill 1• l init p -r« llf in pnriirrilar, ijiil lln- hnvf fai«l li«lifi1  ! l r fnr (lie piirpnif nf cnrrjiiij iV .M«il lirlnrrn Ihr arorf ' ii ' l pUrra. and it ) for Ihr ranvointr af ptwtiia rrA aiiri li«;ji (f....li ill lc««p Vrwrmlc Tor Wilniinijlnn, nery in«rnin kr(  « ! « «mJ T n ' rlork,  ii arriv all). BkiNToK ' t Tuvwii, in limr for p -««n p In Ukt Ihr « n ' clock Si j« for Phiimlclplii . Th . Si ((« will nrc««ino;illy rrliirn I Nf vr-CtMlt in Ih forcMMn, when ■ aoftrieni nJmlKr ef 1 p4« rn fr« offrr. nnil hack In ' WilmingtHn, and lf  « ihcrt titrj d y f r N« -Cull« %t t ill arrivil  ( ihc PliiUdrlphit SlAf r . v„ PMiif ng n «  rf «t tMnmt. ilml IM« tsUUiabm ' nl «III k ikmIi  «f r   ' hmw   f ili Mi ' (X ili«n imy litrelnl ' utv rtlthliattfd bcixttn lho« !«•• Tewin ; Htvinj th« Wtt hkrtrt, «nd a cartful jnar.fn auixoKvnsT, f.  . trumintton. n ' ilmltiftim, MVID MOKBtSOX, r. K. fiiv-OmU. Drttu-arr. B0UOUET v.r P i fortheHANDKCBGHIEF Composed otthe most fragrant and cosily t extraclsfTom flowers ■lis Stiver IValthcBy ■ . ' iKriii t i:,u i. iU ' OCh. mv JT I...1..I lOIV l-.u...L..rrs, t; M •■«] t .lMr f iho n—l ■ nl HI ik«r«. I JU |.U ' | i. I.I Ear ' ■!■. • flow 7J r  AUO prf i li. X.luadtri-i r..i a.iJ I ' iii|« • •lipfrOWi yuOl.. J I ' l J..1.- 1 lMi, l« r Kpui.i.-. K|«. r« aiiO [•Oln. ac Ac Kuf uriiol : •I .-, ,.. ,-a oiM nn llUtal Kfux M M i r lb« o , ' o tu4 ai .ourMKO aaj for ial« kf RllUINlil IM. at bla ■nro. no. N Markal airr., OMwor Hrc-J unj 1 kli4 r k ti- a« Cr.ASS CUTTING FACTOR V. 9 rr HZ (DbM-rilnr alill c«nlinu«« th« K Jl Ulua C«ili t buMMM, Ik all tu rui M mm bruckta, aM kaj a« kia   n. Ma. M M«nk Tkir a i«i. I ' kiladrlckia, a t.ry tlWoaita au la(i.l of all ki t t Claa., H aM, nlajn a J | rcMfll, rariiilar. kaoka, ftt ■■MrtMT FaUnt Witm F n atf CaatMalll airt«v.. ' ry I., flia proA aiauriai . Ha ■ia iuf c4un fm ik.vo a ncla ■! «• l.r« ,,c o aa iLry caa k purcltaaaa I auy yall al ik« galiM i«t u Ji il, BCOTT. Ho I Ln f lUTn, annk of ruuwxlvaula lUiik. A ' l Kr4 OMiihfultjf r aait  4 a«4 .«ai m any l an nf tha i:alto4 aim aiu.l a li( POWKLL . THORPES THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America ' s history THOMAS PAIHE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaVer, some lime teacher, preacher and grocer wrote Itie most bril- liant pamphlet ot the American Revolution. His words in Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations that have remained part of American culture to this day Chief lustice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles ol American constitutional law He is noted tor his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through five admimstra lions, from 180M835. ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized Iht American dream of a tiumble young man ascending to the higtiest office of the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is- sues and translating Ihem into meaningful words for the public He was devoted to the preservation ot tfie Union. DANIEL WEBSTER ctiose law as a career and went on to become well-known m the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of Stale with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. Born a slave m Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and, at 21, escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rigtits. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote UrKle Toms Cabin m an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani- ty of slavery Her book resulted in one of the most popu- lar and controversial pla ys on the American stage The Civil War was kindled by this work DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and menial institutions in the mid- 1800 ' s The first state fiospital m the nation at Trenton. New Jersey was a direct result ot her efforts ■The New Colossus. ' a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 IS inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar ' s ghettos to establish homes in America. HORACE GREELEY-S admonition to Go West young man ' was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known for tiis pfiilosophy of social reform and tiis unsuccessful bid for ttie Presidency in 1872 The creator of the Cherokee alphabet. SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose tfie characters The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name AMELIA lENKS BLOOMER, best known tor a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term bloomer came to symbolize woman ' s bid for individual freedom. JOSEPH PULITZER was the first lournalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow lournalism with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man. ANOREM CARNEGIE was a tant n t e rdiiioad and ste«l induslries He believed Ihal it was the duty of a ricti man to dislnbule his wealth during his lildtme To that end. he established 2800 lit)fari e5 and many cuHufal halls Ihrouthout America Seniingj Umled Sir- fMhuiiN quanu ftuostvui ,- j popular leade ' who ma eiiensi c uie ot ttres ' de ' adio chats to eiplam his plans and generate enltiusiasm to pufh them through Congress A lifetime passion tor macri«, e(y led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his lirst motor ve hide Ttte Fotd Motor Company manufactured ttie first ■Model T ■ in 1909 One of the mos; elt:iii ;nlary jymboib ul the Am«ricdn way of lite was established when J. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation ' G men set out to clean up the country His career spanned over 40 years ROBERT FROST ' S poetry was dcai. understated, wdl metered and loid the stories ol rural Amenca He was a tour-time winner of the Pulitzer Pnie and has been called America ' s port laureate A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always m the ' thick of things de scnbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her htrtime of polt ticking beside her husband during hts four terms the motion (ji iuK. ...Ju ;;, i ' t.viulioni ed n Ameri- ca and DAVID NARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the film ari ' and king of directors ' lor hts part m this revolution His camera lechniQues were the pioneering steps o) the industry THURGOOD MARSHALL .s the tirsi Negro to serve as a lustice et the Supreme Court His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases Iv :-,pt ' ef 5o ' om,«.ti ' .r. CDiQo red tiy DR. lONAS SAIH n 19S3 after more Itun n years of research Po)« wB rcdiKcd by % in las than ten years SAih i re March continue m Califorrtia at the SaJk Irtstilufe lUriN linHER KING ■i  leade ' m the cause of cmi rights He had been a p«stof before turning to the cause ot s«tTept on Kcj leadership eaincd him the NoM Peace Prue in 19M He wts auauinatcd by tame E rl Raym)%8 lieutenant CotonH )OHN fiLUIN sUrted America s tra« ets to outer space when he became the fir l American to orbit the earth He had been an aviator m World War li and a (el ptk l m peacetime GERALD I FORO t-e tifsl Ptei.der ' t to a; .m thr ol t c( w ir ul an election in 1974 througti a lerie of scandatovs events the Nnon adm nrstrition toppled and FORD reached lh« position through approval by Congreu NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF p SRMER S! Age! Olkldeh. The drtittsi iivcitifi tf lh( TlM- Hiirbcil Wire Fcm«, Patented bv J. R i M - IsK SSm llPjfafTjllll COnON GIN (Model) - -  V= Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined oung leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected lor the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Coopers 1 -horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation ' s most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800 ' s and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today ' s mechanized society. THE SPIRIT OF A NATION ' l was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American. danielwebster Don ' t give up the ship. CAPT. JAMES LA WHENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. ' ' LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty ' thomasjefferson ' ' A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. grover Cleveland ' ' Be sure you are right, then go ahead. david crockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. johnf. Kennedy ' . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of f re edom . Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice Oliver wendell holmes ' America is a tune. It must be sung together gerald Stanley lee Go West, young man, and grow up with the OOUnXXy . HORACE GREELEY ' ' I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity: Dorothea dix jI- I O; ?Sl i-- - -- --- r WH ' Cr . 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