Bonita Vista High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Chula Vista, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1975 volume:

W W 1 i 1 I v 1 i 1 4 A Q 1 1 E 1 4 1 i 4 i 1 1 'ly91'Mfl'MJJX PWMJ Qbijqyuxyi M Nigga C3332 f3Qy lV JU Q5 iBlMdHQfM',NfAbX Q30 My TEE M5,w ,Q-fy W2 W ,QL Ab 0Vf' f!x , x XD, OV Mijn fjkfjw. if gg ?W5,Q3gg 5553 ww ?5jyMfffwM.Qf'p XQQSLKQVZQ ygldpqy ,N W GX wvfy 909056 60 Y we Gp M9 ,vw 52 Q wfbw www Q W ,fy QQ Q9 Sf K Y W www new 6624519 EW ,W vp if X QW P Q +0 Sgviixx QJVQQ KW? J aww Q 1099 QW WW G S19 god AM' QV ff WJ yww N ff QM? ' N w JV' Mwifviif QFWVQ UNM W ff gwbsiw vjgo, 2, X55 , , PWM W 3 1 I 1 3 l z l l l i l 1 1 l 1 l l 4 5 o r D 439 0 ' 'QWWHI vtSz4. -'- 'll l l W l Publishgd by thc I974 Excalibur Staff Bonita Vista High School Chula Vista, California Lcslia- jones, Editor l vol. -1-1... Hey, ll You Baron Fans Contents Student Life- 12 Organizations- 38 People- 58 Sports- 126 Administration- 172 Advertising- 192 Senior Index- 216 Epilogue- 218 if I mx rt . . . Stand Up AndClap Your Hands! Baron Spirit. . . ...building up, exploding on each climactic experience, then thoughtfully ebbing back to regain its lost power- only to return again. Pride. A feeling of accomplishrnent and satisfaction within classes united toward one purpose. Pride. A symbol regarded by all as thecrowning point of our achievements. Pride. The determination to prove that, above all, Bonita Vista is, indeed, the best. We're the Barons .... ' and we are PROUD! We're The Barons And We Are Proud! WWf QfWwM QP My mwpgff 0 XfiW5Q mmf M Wfj3U 2529 JMQW5 ij gm: Bfjfgjyg y way I ' I X X bf Fueling? Tojggwrasgw vii VD jg ' CQQQQSB fa W Q C945 2249 QW X in x A 3 7 The Infinity of Learning Has Long Baffled Mankind if e lil 1 J fl? A , , 1 ,L,g,L Fl . . H at , , ,Mffnsfr l 'f Etkaifxwiga Lmzfafsidnfsw 2- 14' i ff .AfUffpf,g,tfav:frgm1n:msrw41t,f,,:-are ,IQ mf fy . J' , 1 l A, Bonita Vistag words which will always strike fondly against our hearts when we hear them. Bonita Vistag a place where best friends, fun, and love are easily joined by hard work with resulting success or frustration. Bonita Vistag a cause attempting to quench our ever-growing thirst for knowledge about the outside world. Bonita Vistag its purpose? To serve us. .am Z Our Minds Are Forever Assimilating and Enriching wr ,fi , 'fv- W'-ffmf f1-3M-5-M-g::1','- . xg' 'F' in Motiong Our Experiences - Anonymous A variety of educational opportunities were open to the Bonita Vista student, but only he could decide to take advantage of these. If he came to school merely because he was required to, as some do, learning was no more than the memorization of a few facts for the next day's test, only to be forgotten within a week's time. But if he came to learn, as most do, learning was an experience which would enrich his lifeg knowledge was of lifelong value. Whether through working with others or individually, a student could benefit from his years of study at Bonita Vista. ecord Bid Students Involved Many Bonita Vista students decided to become a part of the government of their school this year. Sixty people petitioned in the first Congress election, and these high figures continued in elections throughout the year. This enthusiasm contributed to making 1974-75 a suc- cessful year at B.V. In Spirit Week Slave Auction Good Times - Lunchtime Acti ities Several of the most successful activities this year took place during lunch. Tournaments were a favorite, ranging from volleyball and basketball to arm wrestling to ping pong. Students also enjoyed movies, especially of Frankenstein and Dracula. Tug-of-wars, lemon eating, hula hooping, and balloon tosses were favorite lunchtime contests, and competition was close between the classes. Band auditions proved a great success, and many people enjoyed listening to the speakers that Bonita.Vista hosted during lunchs. Lunch seemed a favorite time for club-sponsored sales, raffles, and auctions, as well as meetings. On the whole, lunch appeared to be the best time of the day for the majority of the students. Swingers and Jitterbuggers Get Together at Homecoming One of the biggest weeks of the year was Homecoming Week. With the theme of Retrospective-a-GoGo, students got into the swing of things, dressing in the style of the 50's and 60's. The week included lunchtime competitions, such as jumping rope, limbo, a tug- of- war, and even Elvis Presley contest. Spirit reached its peak on Friday during the pep assembly when classes competed with skits, and even faculty dressed up for a skit. The Barons killed Marion that night in the Homecoming game, but unfortunately queen Erin Blankenburg was crowned in the rain. However, even a rainy week couldn't dampen the Homecoming spirit. Bonita Vista marching units did very well this year. Under the direction of Mr. Gee, the band kept its standards up in parades and concerts, and the pep band remained invaluable during games. The Baronettes have improved immensely this year due to their eager new advisor, Mrs. Sandra Grandison. They have received high honors in parades, topping their rivals, Chula Vista and Hilltop. The Specialty Corps also received superior ratings. On the whole, it was a year bursting with accomplishments. Stud nt Life A rattlesnake barbecue in class? Thirty 3 year olds playing on campus? These were part of the flexible education in Bonita Vista's classrooms. Students came out from behind their textbooks and actually experienced education. Frontier History classes tasted pioneer food during barbecues, and the thirty 3 year olds belonged to a Nursery School run by Bonita Vista students. Similary, Homemaking students watched a live baby being washed, while Spanish, German and French students used language labs and sampled foreign foods. At the same time, students had opportunities to sing or march, to listen to guest speakers, and to simply learn through experience. Assemblies Bonita Vista students were treated to severa good assemblies this year. The new assemblies, most in the second semester, were excellent, and the traditional favorites scattered throughout the year were also well received. From exciting pep assemblies to the successful talent show, assemblies provided an interesting break from the everyday routine. Baronial Ball- Social Event Of The Season Exchange Baron Spirit Program Big Success Bonita Vista students were fortunate to have three foreign exchange students visiting with them. We hosted Thierry Camus from France, Adrienne Ralph from Australia, and Beata Schmid from Germany. These students enjoyed visiting America and being a part of our school, and it was a pleasure for Bonita Vista students to participate in school activities with them. ls Sky High With all the winning teams Bonita Vista has had this year, Baron fans have shown a tremendous amount of spirit. More people have come out to support the athletes, and the teams have come through with more banners than ever before. Spirit breakfasts, pep assemblies, posters, our enthusiastic cheerleaders have all helped in boosting spirit. Even the faculty has participated in school activities to show their spirit. Bonita Vista was bursting its seams with pep, spirit, and pride. 13 , gr- ,n : ML E J- n Y I5 ,EQ , ,J-w-Jlmwll pi- if! Y My 3. Qt gm no Hard Work Mi up Y? Z' This year's ASB officers had a big job keeping the year running smoothly. Tim Hart was probably one ofthe busiest students on campus. Along with his many responsibilities as president, Tim was an important link between , Mr. Stewart and the students. John Graves, the rifi' N vice-president, took over where Tim left off. As , head of the lnterclub Council and as a 'P' A correspondent between the president and the L commissioners, John proved that Uvice- president was more than just a title. Kathy f Y Schafer was also an asset to the ASB as secretary. She always managed to be on hand i and was willing to help when there was work to i be done - her ''anything-thabneeds-to-be-done 'ob. ,Anil E Brmgs Pride In Good Year M at Mr. Cox, Dean of Student Activities, had little free timeg there was always something to do in the ASB office. There were times when it was next to impossible to get a word with Mr. Cox, but the students really enjoyed working with him. Cf course, without Mrs. Griffith, the financial secretary, the ASB would have been swamped with work. Mrs. Griffith found time to do all the work that everyone else was too busy for. Commissioners Aid Officersg The Year is Successful Juan Alcalde was indispensible as Commissioner of Student Store. Juan and his slide rule kept prices low and profits high, as well as keeping a list of the top ten items every week. ftop leftj Contrary to popular belief, Sheryl Roush's duties as Commissioner of Alumni did not end with Homecoming week. After she finished that big job, Sheryl made herself helpful in other areas of the ASB. ftop center leftj Keeping Baron spirit high was Allison Nelson, Commissioner of Pep. Allison was constantly busy thinking of new ideas and improving ways of boosting school spirit, and there were few days on which she wasn't painting posters. ftop center rightj This year the Star News saw one of its best columns ever. Of course, the Commissioner of Publicity, Mike Burford, was the author. Mike also kept a scrap book of the school's events and was responsible for inter-school publicity. ftop rightj Games and dances kept Joyce Wdowiak busy all year as Commissioner of Tickets. Between keeping an accurate record of the tickets in stock and selling them to the students, Joyce was always on her feet. fcenter leftj Lynn Cobb, Commissioner of Art, handled ASB artwork with the help of Stacy Riggs, her assistant. Lynn also did a fine job as president of Bottega. fcenterj The Commissioner of Elections, Mari Ostendorf, was known for the expression Have you voted yet? . She was never satisfied with the elections, always trying to recruit a few more vote candidates or round up a few more vote's. fcenter rightj Maria DiMase and Kim Watson, her assistant, were responsible for all Bonita Vista's social events and assemblies as Commissioner of Activities. Maria and Kim were always busy arranging activities and setting up band auditions for lunch. flower leftj Roxy Bridwell, being Commissioner of Finance, was in charge of ASB financial matters with her assistant, Kelley Coleman. Besides keeping up the books, Roxy and Kelley were instrumental in up-dating the ASBgs financial system. flower leftj When Julie Trant moved at the first of the year, Julie Nagel was selected to replace her as Commissioner of Service. Julie has been doing a great job ever since as the president of the service club and drafting workers for concession and ticket sales. flower rightj illltlf lla.-. 1 Q 1, 4 .- SHE .:, ,f ww-x ,M .1 , - WSW X, f WA' :gh 4 , 331: NS' ' LILL' , '9 NV ' - V 3 ,SM f I A , 3 , .7 gf, 1 'lf' , , is W4 'g . - ' , '- : 1 Mi k i: ff, Q, .W M SFTFFIF 1. A. jjf. . ,-.tr-?5,i?h -,M , .. . ' ,t , 5:--,igw 1 ' ,m - ,J af Y fgliif k 4 ' 'fy 3 , kg :gr .QW ' L K, 1 W Q if f sv- , -W.M,P,,,, , , :ig Hard Working Students Are Government by the people and for the people. Replace people with students and you have the central theme behind student government in Bonita Vista. Students had many opportunites to get involved in student life and to voice their opinions. Students petitioning for office ltop leftl could be found in almost any class during election time, and election time came up often throughout the year. The Interclub Council ftop centerj - headed by john Graves, vice president - brought together the presidents of every club, and several activities were organized throughthem. The Educational Advisory Council Crop rightl cooperated with the administration to improve the learning environment of our school. The Congress flower rightj consisting of eight members from each class and led by President Tim Hart, was one of the most active of the governing bodies. Meeting once every two weeks, they were often faced with important decisions affecting the entire school. New this year were junior and sophomore class officers, flower leftj. They had the job of managing class activities. On the whole, the students had a very busy year keeping activities running smoothly. Behind Every Activit mm f- qwiw fs -'-fg.f:rzf, ,. ,, V N1 'se5itfiw?12f?1:: fifwsv Mvfw:Q:fm5sf f2Msv f ,, . ,, In ,V V , K ,Z A ,L,,,1 ,.fQ 11 ,-x, , A A ,mgfgsif . 2, ' ' f.ibf11gS!?-M,-:9ffiLihLfQ.w-T' Tff'-WVQESTT' F3 7:1323-k21f7L:': 1 -LLFEZL? L,-f Zfmlifsy mlm. - 54515 'Y IL 'nvhfx-wx , wa af Q Of i Q uw S, , w An 5 41 Nga, Barons Return to '50's and '60's , H 2 For A Swinging ai.. ,- .K if up . e 2., e M I ii ' fi 44.15 Homecoming Week The '74 Homecoming Week, with a theme of the 50's and 60's, got off to a slow start. Monday's activities, hula- hooping and jump-roping contests, had to be moved to the gym due to the rain, while Tuesday's activities were completely cancelled. However, on Wednesday, which was gang day flower lefti, things started picking up. Many more students began dressing up ltop centerl, and the rain let up long enough for a balloon toss during lunch flower rightj. Students also enjoyed seeing Doug Pratt and his 50's band perform at the assembly introducing the Homecoming Court. Thursday, being Halloween, brought several witches, ghosts, clowns, and even a pilgrim to Bonita Vista's campus. During lunchtime activities, Patty Cameron shook her pelvis to win the Elvis Presley contest ltop leftl, while others participated in limbo and in a sack race. By Friday, everyone's spirit was high, anticipating the night's victory over Marian. Friday lunchtime brought the traditional tug-of-war fupper righti, which the seniors won. Later the seniors also won the class skit competition during the successful pep assembly. After watching the assembly, alumni gathered in the cafeteria to reminisce at the alumni tea. Although rainy weather did hit Bonita Vista Homecoming, the week was deemed a success with the 38-7 victory over Marian. 'N 21 fl Rainy Weather Drench Homecoming Courtg . ,., ..,. .Ml .:.,, Spirits Remain High n ' 4 4 a f ee E sf NJC s x te U ga., N 4,,,,Wg,g5-,Q f 4, - sq, la ta. ,,s:,5zr'V-' 'Pix' ,.,, A just as the excitement of Homecoming night was beginning to build up, the fans began feeling a few drops of rain. Minutes later, everyone from the fans to the players to the Homecoming Court was soaked from what had become more than just a little autumn shower. However, for the five shivering girls standing beside their escorts, all under one umbrella, those few moments could not have been any more exciting. The court was, from left to right, Cindie Gonzales, Caren Bonnet, Theresa Birzer, and Laurie Daily, with Erin Blankenburg reigning as queen. Despite the rain that took the glamour out of Homecoming night, it was undoubtedly a night of very special memories for these five girls. Cheerleaders dd That Extra Bit of Enthusiasm Eight voices bursting with pride and enthusiasm led the cheering Baron fans at every Bonita Vista sports event. The girls who played such an important role in school life were fbottom left, clockwisej Sharon Fujikawa, Susan Saffer, Linda Cord, Leslie Jones, Cindie Gonzales, Sydney Kovac, Jennifer Nelson, and Nanette Fife. J.V. Pep Squad Follows Up Varsity Squad With Pride Although the -IV pep squad did not get as much recognition for all their work as the varsity squad got, they had no less pride and enthusiasm. The school would really have been missing something without the spirit of Lorna Camaisa, Lissa Brwn, Josette Montoya, Sondria Stevens, and Dawna Nusbiekel flower left, elockwisel. 1975 was the greatest year so far in the history of Bonita Vista, as far as athletics was concerned. For the first year, the Barons won the Fiesta Bowl flower rightl. In addition, the girl's volleyball team was the first Baron team to become CIF champs, and the team coach, Miss Kimball, eouldn't have been more proud of her team Qtop rightl. Bonita Vista students had good reason for being proud of every athletic team this year. . . . and Successful Seasons Become a Tradition , ., 1+ 3 . mf ' 4' J 5 ra- k This yearls award winning Baronettes fbottom leftj, advised by Mrs. Sandra Grandison fabovej, was one of Bonita Vista's most successful drill teams. The year began as one of rebuilding, as Mrs. Grandison enthusiastically trained the girls for the many parades and half-times that they would face throughout the year. A small drill team, the Baronettes had no less pride in their work than larger drill teams, and this enthusiasm enabled them to develop into the fine group that so many audiences viewed. The specialty corps were also deserving of Baron pride, Captain Cheryl Duley and the letters ltop lefti, bore Bonita Vistay' with pride through all types of weather with the pennons, lbottom centerj led by Captain Janet Akers, following closely behind raising the school colors of blue and gold. M ajorette Dawn Kohls lbottom leftl shivered through many parades, twirling her baton as she marched beside the Baronettes, Whenever the efforts of each group were combined and a climax had been reached, such as during the final moments of a halftime ftop rightl, the girls would be bursting with emotion, pride, excitement, and satisfaction. It was moments such as these that made the long hours, the aching muscles, the arguments, and the frustrations all worthwhile. 28 BV f..,.,,fwf1 f, 1 -sr V f ,M 55+ 'M-2. A xp- .A :f-Q., 25... ,, 4 36 3 29 551 it T is B ,L - l l r 30 '75 Band Keeps Up Reputation Q... 1 K - rt 1 X f s. The 1975 Baron band, ably directed by Mr. Gee lupper rightl, did a fine job . in all aspects of their art. They marched in several parades fupper centerl - from Santa Monica and Hawthorne to Long Beach and Disneyland -led bythe talented drum major, Patrice Stevenson fupper leftj, and her mace. The band acquired several honors throughout the year, including sweepstakes at the Bonitafest parade. The band also performed in a band pageant with the theme of Hallelujah Hollywood, and later they produced a very successful Spring Concert. However, a year of success could only be achieved as a result of both individual and group effort. Therefore, members, such as Beth Evans fbottom rightl, often spent many hours alone with their instruments, practicing so that the group could blend in harmony when they gathered together to play lbottom leftj. The band showed sincere dedication throughout the year, and even as the year drew to a close and there were fewer opportunities to play, their enthusiasm did not relent as they continued working - this time for a successful future. x fr 'P Q' ,lf x f . .I . hh 4-'f5 . 'fn I V -is V M y As They March Through Year With Success .Q Y Q 1 '5 4 QL ii J eww Exchange Students- lnterwoven In School Activities QW 1 H5 QS I Mg fl? S is Q , 1 L if be Q if W 9- M s 'it ,-fwayusi p ,L fuse: 5 Q, - ie Q e - we 2 A1 W Q eyey is in ky vm I ' W M25 ' .. ,em - 1. -5 355, f kfgzw k 7 if . -W, K, ' N ,Q W1 - e fe 'rfwi L15 ,V '.',,,j'- : , f if V T 555761 ' , -ww xi 333. 1 S U. g ..,- k . X-546 i is A ?9:rf5-frm- Qc :Q ML? L1 mf VVVV 7,,' 57 1 '-','f xf'. ,., 5'-fgmgl yf 9' 'X tv: 'wr-'fuff - , Q f ,wsefl , ' . , 4-1 . .. asia A ,V 1 ff Q . . ,Q .,. fm ff 4,1 iv V ,V J' xi ,,i,,w-di? ,,,g,w ,VV 'I . K. ,ap y.,f M ff' ' df? 32 i ,...v-1 ...ma ,, ' we , sy ., , ' 'es 1 Bonita Vista was very fortunate to have three foreign exchange students on campus. Thierry Camus from Orleans, France fupper rightl, Adrienne Ralph from Melbourne, Australia fupper leftl, and Bea Schmid from Dubeck, West Germany flower rightl, made their way into the hearts of many students, and by the end of the year they became an essential part of school life. They were all actively involved in the AFS club, but each also had varied outside interests. Thierry's favorite classes were psychology and sociology, and he also enjoyed playing on the school soccer team flower centerl. Adrienne enjoyed participating in S Club activities, and her favorite classes were sociology, Shakespeare, and Art fupper centerj. Bea, also a member of S Club, was in the German Club. She found Physics an interesting class flower leftl but her favorite class was American Literature. Thierry and Adrienne were both members of the AFS exchange program, and Bea was a member of YFU, All the exchange students agreed that their stay was great and experienced new knowledge about themselves, America, and life in general- and the only regrets expressed were that the year went by too fast. 33 School sponsored activities, both day and night, entertained Bonita Vista students throughout the year and added an interesting touch to school life. Activities maintained the leisurely atmosphere that made the work involved in learning a bit more enjoyable. Assemblies - such as Don McCloud, who performed in mime flower centerl and Free Fare, flower rightl a band who performed in a night time concert for Bonita Vista - livened up the day's schedule and students looked forward to such entertainment. Lunchtime activities were among the most successful and they ranged from volleyball tournaments fupper centerl to an ice cream eating contest in which Laurie Ostendorf and john Macauley competed, trying to stuff as much ice cream into themselves as possible in three minutes flower leftl. Dances were also very successful, and Patty Cameron and John Graves show others that dancing was a time for fun, fupper rightl. Many activities were sponsored and conducted by students. Among these was the drama lab's production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown , starring-Iim DeBello as Charlie Brown, with David Source as Linus fupper leftl. The many school activities left students few moments for boredom and added fun to education. Qi, X f ,114 5 iii? 35 V. , L: .,.. 1 , K H 4 4- fl ' 1 xi 5 11 X , ,,,,. . -SWR :H:f:E52sf::f:f L, . ,Ny A :5k : !C5'm?!. FT, fx i :Zi g i fQf5i- s3?Z'- ,. ,..,, -me HW we - fi -22,1 5, 7- .5 me I my WS. sew? N if? in Q L ', -QL? akin- it-3535531 , My s, 42-A Lww z -f . ,, - F' 1: , ww - qi ..,::,:: X Activities Liven School Yearg Break Everyday Routine ft .. iw:,,,:..,f:,. fy X 'wif -A 1974-1975 We Squeeze the Year for Memories Til Every Drop Is 0urs When the year had ended, we looked back on the days that used to go so slowly and yet disappeared so quickly. Life and learning were in the palms of our hands, and it had slipped through our fingers before we even knew it was there, only to return with the following school year. As so many people have said, high school was one of the best times of our lives, crowded with so many memories that we could barely find time to gather them up and stuff them in the storehouse of our minds. We collected: Disappointments - the unforgettable Castle Park game that saw a school plastered with posters and almost brought us our first metro championship. ltop rowj. Friendships - the day Chris Daily posed for the roving annual photographer between his kidding around with the guys . fsecond row, leftl. Laughter - the week the school was in hysterics over the Monte Vista game, where someone set the timer for the sprinkler system wrong and the whole team was soaked lsecond row, rightj. Insights - the times Lori Schultz, like other nursery school aides, learned much of herself by teaching the small children in her class fthird row, leftj. Excitement - the victory that put us ahead of Mar Vista in basketball when spirit was sky-high with the help of blue and gold balloons and posters fthird row, centerj. Misery - the everything-goes-wrong-day when you missed the bus on a rainy day, wore two different colored socks, got to school late to find you'd forgetten to study for a test in your hardest class, and to top it all off you slipped in a huge mud puddle lthird row, rightj. Ecstacy - the day you were in such a good mood you just couldn't stop smiling, you woke up to see a bright sunny day, everyone loved your new outfit, you got an A on your term paper, and the guy or girl you've had your eye on talked to you all through lunch ffourth row, leftj. Pressures - the end of the semester when everyone gathered round the grade book to see if there was any hope of getting those few extra points necessary for that important grade ffourth row, rightj. The combination of a year's variety of experiences, good and bad, equalled living and learning, and despite the fact that school was often a shelter from the world's problems, it was still a miniature model of society. Experiences which brought success, failure, and all the shades of gray in between prepared us for the day when we would venture out on our own as a member of society. Yet, the years of high school still belong to the memory, for how could such a time be classified merely as preparation for life, when it was so much of living in itself? Liberalized Crusader Appears Often , Xmas Cards, Valentines. Every month students receive a copy of the school newspaper, yet, few realize the hard work behind THE CRUSADER. Tim Hart, editor, was constantly busy encouraging his staff to produce the editorials, articles, and opinion polls that appeared in every issue, and made it such a well received paper. Baronial Ball Smash Girls' League Projects Many and Varied Once again women proved that their abilities are equal to those of men as Bonita Vista's Girl's League planned some of the most successful activities of the year. Girl's League started the year off with the annual fashion show, sponsored this year by Sears, Roebuck Co. The next project was Homecoming mums, which guys could have delivered to their favorite girls. Later, they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance which climaxed an exciting spirit week. Of course, the largest and most successful Girls' League activity, and probably the biggest social event of the year, was the Baronial Ball. Held January ll in the Drew Ford Rotunda, the Baronial Ball was a formal, girls-ask-boys dance with the theme, Stairway to Heaven. Undoubtedly, all female students appreciated the efforts of the '75 Girls' League officers. Service, Pep Clubs Provide Important Aspects of BV Activities. Lettermen Take Over As Postmeng Deliver Of the different organizations on Bonita Vista's Campus, Service Club and Pep Club probably put in the most time working toward the success of school activities. Of course, no activity could be complete without concessions, and the Service Club provided all the workers for the concession stand, as well as any ticket sales. After the many thankless hours they put in, the Service Club members well deserved their trip to Disneyland at the end of the year. Pep Club members also spent a great deal of time adding the finishing touches to student activities. Pep Club always came through with several posters for every game, and between all their poster paintings, they managed to find time to plan several interesting activities to boost school spirit. Neither of the two clubs reecived much recognition for their efforts, but students would have undoubtedly missed these efforts, had the workers not been so willing to give up their time. Rotary luncheons, progressive dinners, car washes, carnation sales, delivering goodies to the elderly, and sponsoring an April dance were some of the many activities sponsored by the Interact Club. Under the direction of president Carol Kemler, and advisor Mr. John Hamels, the members found themselves working hard and enjoying their service activities. The money raised was set aside, to be given away as a scholarship to an active senior of the club. Of the many service clubs on the Bonita Vista campus, only the all-girl S Club, sponsored by the Soroptomist women's group, could provide that feminine touch. The attractice blue dresses seen occasionally on campus were the members' uniforms, and the girls looked quite impressive serving at the alumni tea and at the sports banquets. The girls often enjoyed getting together during their pot luck meetings and having the secret sister gift exchange program among themselves. However, the club's main objective was to be of service to the school and the community. Yet, even the fund raising campaigns that were necessary to finance the service projects could be enjoyable when working with the HS Club friends. At the S Club convention at the end of the year, Bonita Vista's chapter was pleased to recap a successful year. Knowledge Rewarded, One of the most prestigious clubs on campus is that of the California Scholarship Federation. Only those students who maintained a 3.7 grade point average are eligible for membership in CSF. Students' grades are taken from semester report cards. A field trip at the end of each semester is taken and enjoyed by all. Grganization Language Clubs introduce BV To Foreign Countries Excalibur Uses New Format Many students saw the Bonita Vista annual merely as a conglomeration of pictures, a hard back photo album. However, to members of the EXCALI BUR staff, the yearbook was much more than that. The staff, using the latest layout design and format, strove to create an interesting and effective yearbook, and under the guidance of editor Leslie Jones, several unique ideas were introduced in the '75 Excalibur. Participation Key To Sports Clubs The sports clubs were among the most popular clubs on campus. Students got together to participate in their favorite sports - racquetball, tenni , judo, sailing, and skiing - and many exciting moments resulted. Whether taking a big weekend trip, as sailing and skiing club members enjoyed doing, or playing an exhilarating match, as members of the other clubs often found time for, an activity sponsored by one of these clubs was eagerly anticipated by its members. '75 Excalibur Made Of Hard Work, Dedication, Pictures . if F f, ' :3'?Lm n-if 4 , i W 3 1, I ar,, ' N 34 W5 1 , ,-M ,pw 5' G ff-M 'FHQJT agar ,... N... WW. rrq ,,,,,,,lg N'-.. XVV.. --M, vii?-x Q E - wi ? a 'i'- -:,Z:- ,- - , 7 1'2A 1- 'i ' M Z f ,Z r A a x 2, ,L , -Aa, L 'QE 'Ultram W Y,-141 4-1-ef: .uw--n-0 .ug The Excalibur Staff of 1974-75 took on the challenge of creating a yearbook that was bigger and different from ever before. The staff was headed by Leslie Jones editor and Mrs. Cheryl Selles, advisor. Along with their help, the staff came up with many new and original ideas. ltop - far leftl Cindy Monroe, Assistant Editorg jeff Saville, Fernando Espana, Mike Burford, and Mitch Kelly, Photographersg Mrs. Cheryl Selles, Advisorg Leslie jones, Editor, lmiddle - far leftj Karen Owen and Laurie Ostendorf, Advertisingg Dana Stoike and Sheila Seiler, Administrationg Laura Collins and Mari Ostendorf, Student Lifeg Joanne Collet and Jan Williams, Sophomoresg Colleen Colter and Marcia Dawe, Juniorsg lbottom - far leftl Tata Krzywicki and Karen Tomoi, Business Managersg Phil Robertson, Tony Camara, and Greg Martin, Sports, Dianne Lynch and Dawna Nusbickel, Organizationsg Carol Kemler and Wendy Lala, Seniors. 41 Crusader Staff Creates Awareness, 'EP' Combining knowledge, opinions, facts and ui 'il' creativity is the job of the Crusader Staff. The ls dedication and long hours of work prove rewarding for its members. As each issue is Q handed out, students are made aware of what's Q- happening at Bonita and the significance of campus events. QI to rj Erin Blankenburg - Assistant Editor, Theresa McKeown - Girls' Sports Editor. Alan Camaisa - Assistant Editor, Kevin Purtell - News Editor. Mrs. Kellog - Advisor. Arthur Corpuz, Theresa McKeown - Photographers. ti' tp Crusader staff members fl to rl Alan Camaisa, Kevin Purtell, K.C. Buddhu, Max Bransco . Bottom row- Tim Oxford, Erin Blankenburg, Steve Blakely, Ca Arthur Corpuz, Theresa McKeown, Rose Peterson. Above, Glen Firedman - Business Manager, Carole Collet - Assistant. Middle right, Doreen Cusano - Assistant Editor, - Editorial Editor. Middle far right - Sheila Seiler - Feature Editor, Jeannette Kremer - Assistant Editor. Near, bottom right: Reporters - Sitting, Julie Hilton, Carole Collet, Tim Oxford, Theresa McKeown, Erin Blankenburg. Back Row - Scott Main, Arthur Corpuz, jim Patten, Alan Camaisa. Bottom, center right - Tim Hart - Editor-in-Chief. Bottom, far right - Tim Oxford - Assistant Editor, Steve Blakely - Sports Editor. Generates Involvement, em ,P 50,1 ' 1 ,. 15-' . 5 F'hil Magnan, jf-annf-tte Kremer, Collet, Scott Main, Ray Fisher, 'n W W A af.. ,,...-V--1' . Cisutgxwv 1 Q5 1: h 7. b ' x -- ff' ...fx :K v Q frm ' I wmv ,M-S I 1 Knowledge, Industr , Keys To Involvement Girls' League is an on-campus club of which all girls are members. Many long hours are spent preparing and planning for such memorable events as the Baronial Ball. One of the most active clubs on campus, S Club has contributed much to the success of many shcool activities. Q The California Scholarship Federation is made up of students who have maintained a high grade point average throughout high school. Students are rewarded with a well deserved field trip each semester. ftop - rightj Girls' League fsitting -left to rightj Dawn Kohls, Carla Kramer, Julie Schmarje, Chris Donohue, Dona Holodnak, Carrie Gray, and Debbie Stevenson. fstandingj Gail Martin, Jody Locke, Dawn Schmarje, Kathy Powers, Kym Dye, Nina Lococo, Barbie Campbell, Vicki Scavo, and Robin Kuykendall. ftop -far rightj Julie Schmarje and Chris Donohue have contributed much to the success of Girls' League. fmiddle - rightj Eve Collins, Bonnie Mclntosh, Joline Esparza, John Graves, and Dawna Nusbickel, feed elephants while on a CSF field trip to the zoo. fmiddle -far rightj S Club llst row - left to rightj Michelle Allen, Dawn Kohls, Janet May, Beatrice Schmidt, Sue Somogyi, Patty Livziev, Julie Skinner, and Debbie Stevenson. 12nd rowj Mari Ostendorf, Cindy Loudon, Cheryl Mello, Lisa Buck, Debbie Jensen, Adrienne Ralph, Debbie Miller, Pam Nogler, Sheryl Roush, and Mrs. Jean Alvord, Advisor. fstandingj Missy Treat, Jil Eyers, Lori Cameron, Janice Martin, Carol Kemler, Joyce Wdoviak, Kathy Mulligan, and Kathy Haskins. lbottom - rightl CSF Club flst row -left to rightl Cora Hansen, Elizabeth Evans, Sue Somogvi, Jack Chang, John Kovac, Vanessa Griego, Cindy Monroe, Joline Esparza, Jennifer Horn, David Krogh, and Mike Burford. f2nd rowj Cheryl Frost, Karen Tomoi, Lorna Camaisa, Margaret Lund, Julie Schmarje, Teresa Birzer, Colleen Colter, Dawna Nusbickel, Lori Cameron, Marcia Dawe, Shirley Watkins, Beth Schubach, and Margaret Lynn. 13rd rowj Cindy Moody, Karen Hopkins, Robyn Galichon, Maureen Dorsey, Adrienne Riemer, Kathy Berndt, Kerry Lea, Jill Gilmour, lris Artenstein, Steve Krogh, Cindy Loudon, Sondria Stevens, Nancy Litton, and Susan Atkinson. 14th rowj Roxanne Bridwell, Kim Watson, Arthur Duberg, Marsha Wilson, Randy Corps, Mike Lehr, Terry Gore, Brian Tonaka, Tim Buss, Craig Kennedy, Mike Beversdorf, Richard Messenger, Jim Klein, Greg Martin, Bonnie Mclntosh. 15th rowj Rick Hornbeck, Jim DeBello, Leona Evers, Carla Kramer, Susan Scott, Dana Stoike, Eve Collins, Dave Williams, Dawn Kohls, Joe Bigg, Tom Monaghan, and Mari Ostendorf. fbottom - middle rightj Lorna Camaisa, Sondria Stevens, and Dawna Nusbickel talk to zoo official about the baby llama while on a CSF field trip to the zoo. Qbottom - far rightj S club member, Joyce Wdoviak, serves Mr. Chapman at the football banquet. 45.6, 4 ,Af 3 V 3, , we , 1 , m a-,, It , ', 'fl 6 'fr' ...- NNL-. , U fi , . .-.., x 0 Si: X gk ,.,. In L- f aus.:-ul 2 'N k ,.,-. .N fx 5. Q , f W , , ef V an fn -K . . , NN X, x, 'N'-..l,Q's.. -..-.a.,,sN :yi ,wiv QM YQ Q35 wi af fi 3' X 53, ' ,n S a f 5 1 '15 Er? 5 J. q A I sf SN... - x f if . ,, - if aw M 1 M fin H f 2 . f ' f1'i'T.i 0' . 5 , lliv Service Clubs Willing To Implement School Business AFS Club is a club which supports and gives friendship to our foreign exchange students. Bottega is an art club headed by Miss Mona Trunkfield and Mr. Fred James. All students were welcome to the art club to do group and individual projects. The Service Club is an A.S.B. sponsored club, under the leadership of Julie l-lagel, Commissioner of Service. Service Club members worked in the concession stand at all games, dances, and other school activities to help make them a big success. Qfar rightj Curt Welker discusses AFS activities whilelflizabeth Bragg, Sari Manesey and Mrs. Patricia Slijk, advisor, listen. lrightj AFS Club lleft to right -front rowi Julie Schmarje, Adrienne Riemer, Kim Ginther, Heidi Natzel, Kathy jones, Susan jones, Leann Kennedy, Mary Warner, Kathy Ginther, Cindy Mendoza, Darlene Dilly, and Vicki lrlabel. Qmiddle rowj Sari Manesey, Janet lfgley, Margaret Lynn, Mary Hopkins, Leslie Rav, Pam Nogler, Sharon Doar, Lilinda Camaisa, jan Wolff, Jill Gilmour, Debbie Giles, Terry Gore, Richard Shockey, and Elizabeth Bragg. iback rowj Debbie Miller, Elizabeth Evans, Sharon Somogvi, Cheryl Mello, Thierry Camus, Bea Schmidt, Adrienne Ralph, Mrs. Patricia Slijk, Advisor, Debbie Stevenson, Chris Donohue, Susan Somogvi, Ron Miller, Susan Zueg, Michelle Allen, Susan Scott, and Candy jackson. ,if ,gi K1 . , l' ' X' iaith' . 1 L-si 'L my I 1 t 1 , 59m,g532.f5wS Q?2fSi??1,v 5 Z' - 5 il fabovel Cindy Mills and Amy Cox help out in the concession stand during a basketball game. fleftl Service Club lsitting-left to rightl Kim Smith, Janet Egley, Debbie Martin, Mary Keenan, -ludy Fisher, Susan Baker, and Lisa Dt-Gange. lstandingj Bobbie Kessler, Laura Nagel, Pam Burke, julie Nagel, Sharon Doar, David Soree, Ernest Dela Cruz, Tony Campanelli, and Bill McGuane. ffar leftl B0ttegafArt Club lsitting-left to rightl Lydia Martin, Sharlo Hogan, Terri Centrullo, Tina Ramos, and Sherrie Lithglow. fstandingj Robin Bratton, Bruce Doyle, Christy Rentschler, Candy Ferguson, Trudy Schubach, Pam Burke, and Sharon Doar. in-. X l Communication Occurs Through 9 A GKUW' ' 4 um , l 97 we AWS' Superman jim Klein always has full control. Speech, Top Left- Vicki Russell, Carla Kramer, joline Esparza, John Graves, Bill Schafer, Tracy Steinwand, Jim Patten Helen Mackrel. Middle- Alex Myers, Kathy Schafer, Sue Saffer, Valerie Brown, Tama Mingo, Elizabeth Bragg, Sue Nelson. Bottom- Jean Furbush. Lorraine Krehmeyer, Tom Bliss, Nina LaCoco, Jack Chang, Tom Graves. Near Right- For Mr. Minich it's full speed ahead. Q g M D V it ww. 'Wa Oral Expression Dt-bate,Top Left- Tom Graves, Joline Esparza, john Graves, Alex Myers, Bill Schafer, Nina LaCoco, Kathy Schafer, Sue Saffer, Sue Nelson, Tama Mingo. Knowledge Bowl- Back Row- Ann Philip, David Pierangelo, Steven Wright, Lilinda Camaisa, Matt Whalley, Rick May. Bottom Row- Sibyl Hayes, Ed Maple, Vanessa Griego. The members of the Knowledge Bowl are able to challenge others and compete on an intellectual level. This year they have done a fine job for Bonita Vista. lt has been a very successful year for the Speech and Debate Teams. They have received high honors from both their experienced and novice members. Putting forth the extra effort and long hours shows true devotion in these individuals. The Speech Team also found time to sponsor the Donkey Basketball game. Foreign Language: Keys To Communication, Which Unlock Doors To Friendship. This year the foreign language clubs of our school worked again to attain their goals. These goals included increasing the interest, understanding, and knowledge of their respective countries for the members of the French, German, and Spanish clubs. s W Mrs it we .4 JM r 0 s -. tt., It K LL WV.X??,?Yky:k5 wfwtig sw gx uf , V -'Q 1. as N, J -x gif.. si, N ,fc 1 1-gr , Y . . f e i ,, 1 he Y Vw e w' '1- .731 WE' ir -1 awwnwm 'lr' ilQoUsnsw 'rench Club, IDD ll toVrlThierry Camus, Sharon Doar, Vicky lable, Susan Skeen, 'Ferri'Centrullo, Frnestina Ramos, Mrs. lingham. Bottom row- Rick May, Beth llvans, Candi Ferguson, farla Kremer, Ann Philips, Pam Burke. 1 4 . 4 T S Far center left, Spanish Club - baek row: Linda McQuown, 'lierri Gore, Mr. Clayton, Laura Eyers, Leslie Ray, Cheryl Mello, Eve Collins, Kathy Eyers, Dawn Kohls, Donna Bock, Sharon Doar, Mary Diaz. Bottom row: Susan Somogyi, Debbi Jenson, Bonnie Mclntosh, -loline Esparza, Shirley Watkins, Maureen Dorsey, Candi Ferguson. Far bottom left - Are Cheryl Mello and Laura Eyers really speaking Spanish? Top center - Carla Kremer is describing some pictures of France. Top right, German Club A Back row: Lisa Rowden, Kathy Hastings, Maggiejohnson, Ed Maple, Steve lkuta, Vanessa Griego, Gayle Martin, Charlene Mendis, Valerie Teasler. Bottom row: Mike Giorgetta, Doug Pratt, Linda Cord, Jurgen Wild, Megan Moran, Pat Davlin, Patty Cameron. Above -German club member, Patty Cameron says, Cheers . Students Learn To Express Themselves iff Q . E 32' Students interested in the performing arts make up the membership ofthe Drama Club. The club has enjoyed the seccess of such productions as You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Child's Play. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Bolles, the Choir and Ensemble have become two of the most active groups on campus. Competing in a variety of festivals and district programs, they have achieved great success and recognition. 1... K is .I Through Music, Dramatics 43 . X fr I 1, as.,-f ,ef ff t He N, ,Ffa , fiiaff 1' 4 1 f'.?Ta, M : ii 0 ltop - far leftl Helen Mackral and jim Delfello star in Bonita's production of Your're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. lmiddle - far leftl Drama Club Csitting - left to rightl Chris Donohue, Pam Young, Lynn Dover, and Debbie Voytush. fstandingj Mary Geis, Albert Sebastian, David Wright, Paula Albright, and Susan Skeen. fbottom - far leftl David Soree, Helen Maekral, Mike Nielsen, and Vanessa Griego gaze in wonder at the stars. fabove - leftj Ensemble fl st row - left to rightl julie Smith, Daniel Forsgren, Maria Cruz, Judy Fisher, Lawanda Wood, Mary Lou Fisher, David Sorce, and Mr. Ron Bolles, Director. 12nd rowj Stacy Riggs, Robin Ruis, Debbie Giles, Bea Pratt, Barbara Leonard, Kym Dye, Mike Carroll, and Bill Estep, District Aecompanist. Qtop - abovel Mr. Ron Bolles, Choir and Ensemble director, has added much to the professional quality of the Choir and Ensemble. labovel Choir member Barbara Leonard sings with intense eonrentration. fleftl Choir llst row -left to rightj Beth Hravnig, Debbie Martin, Pat joy, Mary Lou Fisher, judy Fisher, Barbara Leonard, Diane Lacey, Maria Cruz, Laquitta McClain, and Cathy Quijano. 12nd rowl David Soree, Bea Pratt, Kelly Burns, Chris Thompson, Becky Seymour, julie Smith, 'l'ed Langlois, Debbie Giles, Donna Anderson, Debbie Miller, jolita Wagner, and Lawanda Wood. lstandingj Kym Dye, Kathy Cull, jutly Hart, Debbie Nloldt, -Ierry Lohh, Ed Wyrva, Stacy Riggs, Churk Frazier, Denny Perlongo, Daniel Forsgren, and Richard Miller. Athletic Clubs Benefit Through Qrightj Sailing Club fbottom row-left to right unknown, jill Cxilmour Duane Cooper, Gerald May, and Mary Evans. ttop rowj Valerie Tessler, Freda lfillips, Tim Buss, Mike Molesky, Elizabeth Evans, Charles Davis, and Karen Tomlinson. fmieldleerightj lnstructor jim Klein demonstrates the art of falling to Ann Taylor. Qfar-rightl jim Klein spends many hours eaeh week instructing judo Club. fbelowl Racquetball Club fsitting-left to rightl jill Franklin, Cindy Taylor, Crista Franklin, Kelly Burns, and Debbie Martin. lstandingl Robbyn Doll, Tony Sellers, Chris Decker, Ernest Dela Cruz, and Charlene Mendez. Qbottoml Ernest Dela Cruz perfeets his game of racquetball. fbelow-middlel Ski Club fsitting-left to rightl Emma Hudson, Chris Donohue, Mike Beversdort, Kym Dye, Sydney Kovae, Christy Rentsehler, Cathy Powers, Randy Hilbig, and Mariann Meyers. fbottom- middlel Mike Molesky earries his skis to bus, preparing to leave for Ski Club's Mammoth trip. fbelow-far rightl judo Club Csitting-left to rightl Randy Kent, Shelly McKinzie, Tony l,oos, Debbie Giles, Kym Dye, and Adrian Romero. lkneelingj Julie Heeklesberg, Ann Taylor, ,lim Klein, Tim Buss, and Dale M origeau. fstandingj David Sage, Mike Wedge, Sondria Stephens, Coley Davis, jeff Hulson, and Pat Rodell. fbottom-far rightj Tennis Club Qsitting-left to rightl Darrel Westbrook, German Berrellez, and Mike Nielson. Qstandingl Allen Camaisa, David Williams, Steve Hyatt, and Albert Sebastian. Kia E ::. 1 .f ' p .sr ,. 4 qw t -Q-'Q -I ps., ...,, Ls K ' x Y s. Th Practice, Experience If 7 5 if ,, ' F if ' 5? S Y 15' it Q4 K , nerr 'M a f-4-,...,, may Q , V M A 355 xv ge. is. i E ii if u... Q if wif! .- .ew , 5 13-ms,:,Q.:1gc5s,,ig 1 .. a'HQff39?7Lr lf 'P L .,.5,f,x, -... ,. if - -is q.,f,15- , V S Y, K F. Q ah f. 7 ,,fwxE,,',. V was 'Q Im, ry i.,,.,e,M,,, . .M N ,W ,M ,.,, , ,M in Ni.. ai Nlenilvvrs of thc Sailing, judo, Tennis, Racquetball, and Ski clubs arm- activn-ly involved in improving and mlvvvloping thc skills rm-quired in th:-ir rc-spm'ctivv sports. Trips an' plannm-ll and tournalni-nts 3l'l'Q'IIYl'I'1'LllI1 an cffort to providi- tlw most 1-njoynwm possible. lJctterman's Club, Near Right. Top Left- 'liim Oxford, 'liom Shockey, Col:-y Davis, Craig Moffat, Bart Helms, Tom Nimtz, Mark Munoz, Stl-vc Bush, Fc-rnando Espana. Middle- Bruce Rosi-ndahl, Kim Hooper, 'Iii-rc-sa McCarthvy, Wayne H arns, St:-ve lkuta, Mike Giorgctta, Shi-ryl Roush, Mike G4-orgv, Dianna' Lynch, Anna Garcia. Bottom lmft- Russ Pals:-r, David Taylor, Sta-vc Harhick, Stan Uastrup, Miko Fulton, Ron Mk'Kl'HZl4', jim Klrin, Greg Martin. Service Clubs Enjoy Good Times jr A '7 K .:.,,i,f Qfffi .1 ' Kcy Club, Top Left- Miki- Civorgr, Frank Dc-Lano, Bill Smousv, Frrman Cruz, Matt Aflamos, Ron MCK4-nzie. Bottom Left Raul Garcia, Miki- Fulton, -Iam-t Akrrs, Debbie Flctclu-r, Airm-r Cox, Walt Si-lph. While Helping Others 4 Q we N ,Q MW ' , 1- . - M -I ' To . - A Q V - ' .Q-.fu .if +1-PM .- . w if ' , L. 5 5 ,M Fw ii - ' .fl :'3 Qi ' - N ' Y- 4 -my . , :Z ,X .,, . , ,, M.,-,. as .. , , ,fs ., , . , 1,26-A , if v' f 94. .r t N f -- ., ,. - L I' 'ka ls X 1 is L-5 t ' .. .- Pep Club, Near Left. Top Left- Sondria Stephens, Cindy Mark, Cheryl Mello, Allison Nelson, Suzie Barajas, Melanie Simer, Judy Hart, Kathy Eyers, Diane Summers, Laura lfyers. Middle' Josette Montoya, Shelley McKinzie, Dawna Nusbickel, Leslie Ray, Sheryl Roush, Marcia Dawe, Laura Collins, Tina Garguilo, Missy Treat, Chris Donohue. Bottom- Lisa Dt-Gange, Lorna Camaisa, Sibyl Hayes, Robyn Kuykendall, Michelle Sunken, Janice Martin, Gail Martin, Robyn Chamberlain, Patti Quartararu, Dianne Lynch. lnteract- Top Left- Tony Camara, Tim Oxford, John Macauley, Chris Daily, Steve Bush, jim Deliello, Greg Cameron, Alex Myers, Mark Stevenson, Geoff Martin, David Kinsel. Middle- Tony Confer, Greg Martin, Patty Cameron, Dona Warmuth, Janet May, Melissa Brown, Lisa Buck, Sharon Smith, Mari Ostendorf, Laurie Ostendorf. Bottom- Kathy Schafer, Marcia Dawe, Laura Collins, Dawna Nusbickel, German Berrellt-1,10 Anne Collet, Lori Cameron, Joyce Wtlowiak, Carol Kemler, Patti Quartararo, Ann Colegrove, jetta Savell. Letterman's Club received deserved recognition for their service on campus. Pep Club has succeeded in creating the enthusiasm that has kept Bonita Vista's spirit high. The Key Club is one of several service clubs on Bonita N 'ista's cam us. lnteract has proved they are a club dedicated to serving the community. st Pep Club members show team support by painting posters. 57 '75 Seniors Prepare To F ace Outside World Seniors Relive 50's and 60's Seniors took the lead in Homecoming competition in November. The many activities that seniors excelled at included the dress competition, the hula hoop contest, the jump rope contest, the cheering competition, and the annual tug-of- war. Seniors were busy the whole week participating in the many activities oriented around the Homecoming theme, the 50's and 60's. Prom, Graduation Culminate Final Yearg Mark Beginning Cf Promising Future Many seniors leave school early to take advantage of the several programs of work experience available to them. lncluded in these programs are R.O.P., Teacher's Aide, Work Experience, and Minimum Day. R.0.P. fRegiona1 Occupational Programj is a course designed to teach students a trade. The program is set up in a class room atmosphere where the students come together to learn. Students also had the option of becoming a Teacher's Aide, which enabled them to help a teacher on a daily basis. Work experience is set up so the individual student can get a job, receive pay, experience, and school credits. Minimum day is designed for those students who have gotten their high school requirements out of the way. After they have taken their limited number of classes, they are free to leave the campus. These opportunities provide an alternative to the full day schedule. Senior Activities Make Memorable Year Senior activities kept upperclassmen busy during the fourth quarter. The activities ranged from the Senior Prom and Banquet to Vespers and Graduation. The first activity enjoyed by the graduating class was the Senior Prom, at the Royal lnn at the Wharf. The band was 'iForest. The dance was a brig success and was followed by an even more successful After Prom. Grad Night at Disneyland was another senior activity held June 6 from 8 pm to 8 am. This was a special date and time for seniors only. The last and best senior activity was Graduation. Even though Graduation was held on Friday the 13th, good luck was with the seniors. They graduated in the stadium instead of Southwestern's gym to assure enough seating for all friends and relatives, a problem in previous years. Other activities included the Senior Banquet, where seniors got together for fun as a class for one of the last timesg the Awards Assembly, where awards were presented to the seniors for their individual achievementsg and the Senior Vespers on Sunday before graduation. Throughout the history of Bonita Vista High School, the Juniors and Sophomores have been rivals, this year of 1974-75 was no exception. Competition was fierce, enthusiasm was at its peakg their dignity was at stake. The tumult of these emotions was present at the annual sophomore-junior basketball game, where representatives of each class played to the finish. The juniors were victorious in this battle, but the war continued. Peopl Another shortage hit the nation in October, 1974. Thousands more juniors than had been expected wanted to take the PSATXNMSQT test, a preliminary SAT which also qualified high scoring students for scholarships. In Bonita Vista alone, almost 130 students wanted to take the test, and 30 tests had always been sufficient previously. Fortunately, extra tests were available from a private school, so all the B.V. students had the opportunity to take the PSAT. Among the students who took the test, several had outstanding scores, and the class of '76 appeared to be another one of Bonita Vista's promoting classes. Officers Chosen New this year was the election of junior class officers. Judy Hart was selected as president, Lorna Camaisa as vice- president and Nancy Litton as secretary. Throughout the year representing the junior class, these three did their best in organizing class activities and in promoting junior spirit and enthusiasm. Their accomplishments proved that class officers was more than just a title and that junior pride was indeed sky high. Sophomores Jump Into Sportsg Bring Victory To B.V Underclassmen Speak Easy. Many sophomores became involved in the art of speaking at tournaments and festivals this year. Those participating were Paul Backes, Tom Graves, Nina Lococo, Tama Mingo, Alex Myers, Sue Nelson, jim Patten and Tracy Steinwand. They captured many top awards at tournaments such as Holtville and San Diego State. Much time was spent preparing for these events and they did an exceptional job of representing Bonita Vista this year. Sophomores Involved in ASB Eight hard-working sophomores put their ambition to work each semester by being congressmen for the tenth-grade class. These eight congress seats were filled the first semester by Paul Backes, Greg Cameron, Ann Colegrove, Chris Dillon, Alex Myers, Laurie Ostendorf, David Pierangelo and jan Williams. The sophomores were represented by Tom Alexander, Paul Backes, Greg Cameron, Ann Colegrove, Chris Dillon, Alex Myers, Laurie Ostendorf and Bill Schafer during the second semester. All sophomores were encouraged to petition for the vacated congress seats but few did. Those who filled the seats made changes and adjustments for B.V. to make it a better school. This year's Senior officers' key word is representation. The senior officers are, from lefi to right: john Gildner, Presidentg Leslie jones, Vice Presidentg and janet May, Secretary. the Best For The Senior Class has U s Mario Ainza Karen Akers Pamela Akridge Paula Albright Juan Alcalde Ronald Allard Diane Allison Jammie Allison Nancy Arcelle Shirley Aquino Susan Atkinson Leona Ayers Jane Backes James Baily Kathleen Barlow Brenda Barney Ron Barrett Kim Barrowclough Deborah Beck Debra Bennett German Berrellez Joe Biggs Theresa Birzer Kathy Bisson Steven Blakely Erin Blankenburg David Bock Donna Bock Jonilu Boden Ginger Bonhag Caren Bonnet Robert Bospflug Adrian Byers David Calvani If -t.., ,tr,- ,r,,, if vzgx-ga Homecoming: These Are the Days 5 rw 'Q tg ,W B -af 1 3 Yi sffw fseswa - E, 1 5f f35:973Q-Lfziy '33 if We Shall Never Forget Trvvm-'sw Vernon Bowen Cheryl Box Max Branscomb Roxanne Bridwell Kathleen Brown Rosemarie Brown Lisa Buck Michael Burford Steve Burke Steve Bush Tim Buss Joe Butler There 63 Seniors Look To Past with Remembranceg Lilinda Camaisa Tony Camara Lori Cameron Thierry Camus Michael Carroll Nick Cascio Kenneth Cavanah Frank Cebe Steve Cescolini Wendi Chapman Robert Charles Barry Cheatham J ack Close Alice Cobb John Cole Eve Collins Lawrance Daily J ..,. + fs lo,L, ,ano rlnlnn , , A ,.o feQ,,,.,,wW. f , waffx--f,-,zf MMWQ ' - at .iq-fy. mc fam? fa if In ' fifilifvgzjif-. 33515 eg, , ,, 'cf W J hm, To the Future with Anticipation X Ei we .: .if elim . . . ms- :V A 5 or i, Colleen Colter Stephen Conner Joseph Cook Greg Cooper Linda Cord Arthur Corpuz Diana Cosme Steven Cothren Maria Cruz Rosalind Cruz Doreen Cusano Lauri Daily Nanette Fife takes time to smile at the photographer. Stan Dastrup Coley Davis Dora Dearie Susan Decker Michelle Dempsey Marsha Deveran Steve Dillon Darlene Dilly Maria Dimase Wayne Ding-man Sharon Doar Robin Doll Renato Echegaray Peggy Fackler Raymond Fee Chris Donahue Kim Dorn Michael Dowell David Duley Candy Ferguson Karen Ferro Nanette Fife Our Senior Year: The Best ls ,v .,.. Q alee S . gf: , ..... , I as , ,uk 1 , f f. ,v..,,,a..,.. if Always Saved For Last 41 Donna Dunn Laura Eyers Richard Eurich James Espina Fernando Espan Paul Erni Patty Ellison Eddie Elder Becky Filson Mary Lou Fisher Judy Fisher Sue Fisher Ray Fisher Ben Flickner David Fore Rebecca Fort Michael Giorgetta Theresa Glenn Katie Gomez Linda Franco Norma Franke Jill Franklin Charles Frasor Cindy Gonzales Teri Gore Marsi Gowan Cheryl Frost Elias Fuentes Sharon Fujikawa Bruce Garland John Graves Kathy Gray Larae Greenway Seniors' Participation Enhances Homecoming Week Mark George Mike George John Gildner Kim Ginther . V xM 1 -' f-- , L1 ord shows unique style perfor ith the hula hoop. Vanessa Griego Brenda Griffin Joan Grim Rickie Grover Sioux Guerin Roy Guffy Pat Guthrie Vicki Habel Debbie Hadad Steve Hall Conchita Hampton Cori Hansen Spirited Seniors Maui Tough to Beat. , 1 f if Donna Hansen Wayne Hams Tim Hart Kathy Haskins Kathy Hastings Arlette Hassel Bart Helms Theresa Hemphill German Hernandez Jose Hernandez Randy Hilbig Jay Hoffman Joseph Hoffman Boni Hogan Keith Holbrook Brian Holmes Barry Hooper Tina Hoover Jennifer Horn Dennis Homer Debbie Hoagland Brad Hoy Year's End Brings Promises wx-wr-nr :jigs , U 222 ariiglp 5335 To Keep In Touch Rod Jackson James Jenison David Jennings David Jenson Debbie Jenson Zane tta Jenson Jody Johnson Margaret Johnson Jeff Hulson David Hunt Steve Hyatt Chris Jones Leslie Jones Pete Joseph Joni Jordan Steve Ikuta Robert Irwin Candy Jackson Laura Joy Susan Kelly Carol Kemler Craig Kennedy Experience Each jack Kelli-densaey S hellgio a friend Beth Kinney Jim Klein Kelly Klein Sue Knudson Kevin Koch Dawn Kohls Tom Kotal Sydney Kovac V Jeannette Kremer David Krogh Julie Kronzer Tara Kryzwicki Day, But Look Toward the Future Susan Kent Mike Kink John Lahr Wendy Lala Cindy Lawson Tracy Lawson Jackie LeBlanc Jim Leenerts Michael Lehr Barbara Leonard Paulia Letuli Tom Leuty Patty Livziey David Locke Ken Lockey David Long Michele Long Margaret Lynn Cheryl Mack Helen Mackrel Glenn Maddox Ken Magnan Phil Magnan Scott Main Carol Mapes Mark Marasso Mary Marking Jose Marquez Greg Martin Marc Martin Terrie Martin Robert Matzenaur Friends Make Life Jo ful sr? WW. JY Friends Ease Life's Pain r Gerald May Janet May Theresa McCarthy Rick McCool Brad McCormack Karen McGlone Bonnie McIntosh Ron McKinzie Theresa McKeown Cindy McNally Kevin McNeeley Linda McQuown Sean Medley Dan Meekins Deborah Mejia David Meleski Cheryl Mello Charlene Mendis Cindy Mendoza Diane Morgan Mike Morgan Todd Morgan Tom Meyers Barbara Miller Brian Miller Cindy Miller Ken Mosher Robert Munsford Burt Munger Old Memories, New Hopes Add Q C Promise To Graduation between Debbie Miller Lori Minear Craig Moffat Mark Munoz Julie Nagel Jennifer Nelson Jerry Nelson Terry Monise Scott Montgomery Cindy Moody Vicki Nelson Lawrana Neubauer Kim Newman Mike Nielsen Seniors Lend Touch Of Class Tom Nimtz Heidi Noetzel Pam Nogler Robert Nowlin Gayleen O'De1l Troy Odle Cindy Ohls Angie Orozco Patty Ouellette Tim Oxford Jeff Page Tom Payne Glenda Parmley Larry Parkinson .1 Sue Patterson Holly Pearson Dene Perlongo Rosemary Peterson Robert Petrie Ron Petty Bruce Phillips Janet Phillips Kim Phillips Donald Pier Doug Pratt Mark Prindle Joe Purtell Adrienne Ralph Maria Ramirez Richard Ramirez Pat Rainville Valerie Ratcliff Scott Rauen Craig Ray Bruce Reid Laurie Reitsma Robert Reis Lydia Reynoso Cheerleaders Help Honor Athletes At Sports Banquet Marcos Rivera Diane Rodriguez Cheryl Rogers Janell Rolstad Noel Roose Robin Ruis Ann Rule Vicotria Russel Elizabeth Ryder John Sackett Susan Saffer Jetta Savell Karen Richardson Jeannie Rickey Kathy Schaffer Marlene Schauder Anita Scherer Julie Schmarje Children Bring Something Special Beata Schmid Judy Schmidt Tom Schmidt Beth Schubach Lori Scott Steffanie Sechler Steve Seewald Sheila D. Seiler Jack Sevelson Adam Sewell Laith Sheet Kevin Shine Lynn Cobb takes pride in teaching new ideas to pre-school children. To Bonita's Campus ' l 4 i g 5, ms M ik X X 5 1 3 l Q ,S as ,E UE , Qs X 1 5 5 fa L .- f f ,. :gkg Q is 5 5 5 Tom Sicard Larry Siebern Julie Single Susan Skeen Julie Skinner Rick Skinner Elizabeth Skowran Dawn Smith Mike Smith Charles Smouse Karen Snider Diane Snyder Leslie Shook Kevin Short Susan Somogyi Karen Stahl Debbie Stephenson Roberta Stevens Randy Stratton Linda Stone Marianne Styron J oe Sutton Marianne Switzer Steve Tate Cindy Taylor Linda Taylor Donnell Thomas Laurell Thomas Myra Thompson Milo Tingzon Dennis Warner Shirley Watkins Pam Tomlinson Karen Tomoi Jeanette Trant Don Trotter Kim Watson Joyce Wdowiak Companionship . . . One Of The Necessities Cf Life Tom Trygsland Lincoln Turner Terry VanGundy Edward VanKleeck Brenda Vaughn Debbie Voytish Pat Walton Tami Ward f Five Collins and Fernando Espana share conversation during nutrition break. Curt Welker Mary Werner Charles Wesson Julie Wetzel Cathy White Lisa Wieczorek Juergen Wild Cindy Wilhelm David Williams Nerissa Williams Patricia Williams Marcia Wilson Linda Cord glances at the scoreboard, while Sharon Fujikawa watches the Homecoming game. Look ow To The Future, ww Time Passes Quickly swuvnw Dana Wymore Susan Youmans Linda Young Z f ' 1 v 1 , ..!,. 1,61 Tim Young Sue Zueg I. 'Z If I X J J.. 1 Mark Wilson Tom Wilson David Wolford Lawanda Wood Terri Wood David Wright Jim Wright Steve Wright 'H' I' 4 I ! I 1 I I Seniors Reflect Pride, Achievement, musement V' fQf,af?'-1-1-wif -Qm'SWsff 'M Above: Renato Echegaray lwith trophyj plans to complete in 1976 Olympics. Rightg Greg Martin, every girls, sweetheart! Lefty Seniors gathered often on senior lawn to share memories. Belowg Many Seniors futures would he shaped by their years at Bonita Vista, just as Craig Kennedy planned for his. Lower leftg Laura Eyers and Coley Davis reflected times of 50's during Homecoming Week. Lower Rightg Joyce Wdowiak was one of the many seniors actively involved in student activities. 24,4 'Y 1. . . - WL, We 'f f'f 5ef ez IN' f L 2 M, ..., , The Spirit of '76 Prevails At Bonita A ... , l 42? '7 1 Q1 ,J J, . lg an Matt Adamos Eileen Ahern Janet Akers Dale Akiki John Alden Andrea A101120 Donna Anderson Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Terry Anderson Iris Artenstein Jill Ayers Bob Bailey Mike Barajas Susie Barajas Bret BELl'1'0WCl0Ugh Chuck Bassett Paul Becotte Bonnie Beers Susie Belto Kathy Berndt Carole Berridge ' Brian Best Mike Beversdorf Craig Bishop Michelle Allen Jim Andrecht Larry Bamhill Sylvia Beltran Phyllis Bishop is ' flui- 5' vs., f J' f if Jamie Allison Jose Arteaga Bart Barrowclough Ron Benavidez Jeff Bisson 1 9 ox ,yi - J' x 3. ie-E gs LA Far Left: ls this Dana Stoike or the Godfather? Center: Look at Sheryl Roush move. Right: Who gave Cindy Loudon his class sweater? YL, do r of '-W, Rene Blanc Ricky Blauvelt Beth Bonin James Boy Nancy Bramwell Richard Bramwell Ronnie Brannen Janet Bricker Martha Brisbois Vicki Brock Carolyn Brown Eileen Brown Gene Brown Lissa Brown Doug Brummett Kevin Buddhu Dusty Burnham Jack Burns Zibby Butler Loma Camaisa Patty Cameron John Campbell Micheal Campbell Renee Campbell Reid Carelton Lori Carlson Angela Cerutti Jack Chang Linda Chazan Don Childers Bill Cloward Lin Coats Barbara Cole Kelly Coleman Jim Crowley 93 Our Class Sticks Togetherg Unity Brings Fulfillment of Goals Carole Collet Laura Collins Ron Cook John Cooper Tony Confer Randy Corps Aimee Cox Carla Cramer Randy Crawford Diana Crawford Mike Crow Fermin Cruz Lorna Cruz Julie Cull Keith Dagan Mike Dagan Chris Daily Millie Daniel Pat Davlin Marcia Dawe Patrick Dawson Sherri Davis Kathie Day James DeBello Chris Decker Mike Decker Terry DeDominick Lisa DeGange Mark DeJa.rnett Joel Delano David DeLeon Linda DeLeon Mike Delia Ken Deuel Michelle DeWitt Greg Dimase Siam, ig Sl ima ,.....,- Stan Dobrawa Steve Dobrawa Tami Dodds Christine Donohue William Dorn Maureen Dorsey Lyrm Dover Barbara Drummond Arthur Duberg Kathy Duke Cheryl Duley Ray Dunkle Don Dunstan Andy Dvorak Kim Dye Mark Edmunds Janet Egiey Nina Eide Laurie Elder Dan Ellison David Emde Lori Emst Joline Esparza Ken Espina Elizabeth Evans Buddyolas - fl to rj Mike, Mark, Greg and Chris Time Can't Erase Our Memories Opposite page, bottom right: Jammie Allison isn't too old to pretend. inf' Tma Gargnulo Rick Garza Mary Geis Cathy Glenn Ray Gonzales Robert Grant Patti Greaser Andrew Grodzicki David Grootendorst Glen Everett Pat Ferguson Linda Fraser Ma.rk Galbraith Mike Geno Laurie Graves Roseann Grover bf, r in Kim Fearon Debbie Fletcher Glen Friedman Robin Galichon Debbie Giles Carrie,Gray' David Gugliemetti Karen Fechter Chuck Fox Mike Fulton Anna Garcia Jill Gilmour Lynda Gray Wayne Guidry Mark Feickert Dennis Frame Jayne Gaetske Raul Garcia Kathy Ginther Tom Gray Grant Gurnsey i 1 ,wig uh i Sue Hayes Mike Hays David Heick Richard Higgins Dale Gutzmer Romona Haas Kris Hallack John Hale Jim I-Ialterman Steve Harbick Gary Harrison Judy Hart Paul Harter Gil Hartson Mary Hassenpfiug Kathy Haskins LeAnn Hassell Denise Hatfield John Hattendorf W, ww MHP' my rf-x., r--4 Richard Holbrook Ron Howell Cherylee Jackson Jerry Jensen Susan Jones Jennifer Kennedy :lug o aj? Heather Holland Brian Hudson Don .Jackson Sheryl Johns Mark Jordan LeAnn Kennedy Involvement In Class Activities . Liv Mark Holleron Gena Hudson Robin James Brad Johnson Roxanne Joseph Randy Kent nor Dona Holodnak Paula Hughes Kathie Jarvis Ken Johnson Patrica Joy Bernie Kessel ,. I ' ' s N I f- A Vw .. 'M J 2? . LJJA' - 1 M.-0-.N is Kim Hooper Terrilyn Hethcoat Mona Jefferies Kim Johnson Mary Keenan Jim Kessler Karen Hopkins Neal Inglett Sharon Jefferies Clifford Jones Mitch Kelley Ward Keyes rr Richard Hornbeck Gary Irving Bob Jensen Kathy Jones Jim Kelly Mike Kilpatrick 5 Lindie Kimes Bob Kink Liz Kirk Kim Koenigs John Kovac Lorraine Krehmeyer Steve Krogh Jeff Krueger Vicki Krueger Wayne Krumenacker Robyn Kuykendall Kathy Langdoc How far can Mitch Kelley see with those x-ray 4 1 :fi Gary Langland Mark Langlois Euel Leonard Georgina Leon Diane Locke Duane Loge Dianne Lynch Steve Macias f , 4 kV'f , kk . A k high I 5 . K A ., in L : 1 Tim Lawrence Irene Leon Tony Loos Jacki Mackrel do , ma-Q..f-M ...i..... fa Kerry Lea Ken Leach Darlene Lehr Yolonda Leon Brian Lightbody John Iligon Terri Loretz Cindy Loudon Kathy Luisi John Maffei Tim Mahoney Tami Maier David Leitch Nancy Litton Margaret Lund Ed Maple ,,.a- ' ll Friendships Q Begin at School Opposite pageg far left: What is Tim Mahoney looking at? Left - Laura Collins and Marcia Dawe sure think something is funny! V? Cindy Mark Danny Mark Jesus Marquez Pam Marshall Debbie Martin Gayle Martin Greg Martin Jan Martin Todd Martin Virginia Martin . Ron Martinez Keith Mayo Greg McBride Tim McConnell Eric McDonald Pat McDonald Denise McG1othl1n Lisa McKee Shelly McKinzie Laquitta McLain Laurie McMi1lin John McNally Brian McNamara Melanie Mercier Teresa Merfeld James Merrill Richard Messinger Peri Miller Relaxing and Stud ing Come Hand in I-land. Ron Miller Tami Miller Tony Minutelli Randy Mitchell Tom Monaghan Cindy Monroe Josette Montoya Craig Moody Megan Moran Dale Morigeau Cindy Morrison Muff Morrison Wayne Mounts Patti Mowery Donna Moy Kathy Mulligan Aurora Mundo Corinne Nareau Diane Neece Allison Nelson Bruce Nelson Dawn Nelson Mark Nelson Cheryl Nielsen Nora Nielsen Ron Niemeyer Bruce Nimmo Sue Norton Dawna Nusbickel Donita Olson Kenn Olson Y Janelle Oppertshauser Kim Osbourne . Y? V 1' is I Q il kb' 4- -ve 4 4. G bwfpz. f fi 'lei 'K QQ., P' V . gifs ,Q . ,f'?TZ . W N ,ri I Far left: Tom Monahan relaxes during free time. Left: Robin Galichon and Randy Corps - Who is studying whom? CA' Q-1' KE! -. - in ' K 1. x Q? . , , 17.51 ' ' X fs W X, ii? u. ' 4 ,ar it xi i ' fx keg I Mari Ostendorf Peggy Ouellette Maureen Owens Nancy Page Russ Palser Chris Parthemer Mark Peacock Mike Pepe Kathy Perlongo Iaurie Perrotti Barbara Peterson David Poret Denise Pulsipher Kevin Purtell Patti Quartararo Kathy Quijano Dave Quirico Clara Ramirez Beth Ramsdell David Randazzo Tom Rawcliffe Leslie Ray Norbert Reh Becki Reson Lorena Reynoso Mary Rhoad Cheri Richardson Adrienne Riemer Stacy Riggs Anthony Rios tv f ww I li ls P 3 t tl Y ' i V . 'it Benedy Rios Russell Roach Patrick Roedell Adrian Romero Kathy Sackett Windrow Sackett Susan Scott Albert Sebastian Russell Shea Bobby Shields Melanie Simer Cliff Sims wk Students Eat An thing, A Q Phil Robertson Regina Rodgers Edward Rodriguez Sandi Rodriguez Wally Rodriguez Bruce Rosendahl Sheryl Roush Lisa Rowden Richard Ruiz Brad Russell David Savich Jeff Saville Vicki Scavo Bret Schei Lori Schultz Doug Seeley Walt Selph Tony Serna Roy Seydel Isaura Shrader Terri Shircliffe Tom Shockey Brian Short Julie Shull Terri Silver Terri Simon Tom Sims Scott Sipes Joseph Skinner Don Slater Any Where, Any Time! David Smalley Elizabeth Smith Kim Smith Anna Snow Paul Speake Mary Stangl C' 4. GIF? ,frffxzt Dawn Smith Joe Smith Rick Smith Frank Sorce Karen Stafford Sondria Stephens f :sv Diane Smith Julie Smith Ron Smith Kathy Spencer Bonnie Stahl Chris Sterritt 'C7 Elaine Smith Kevin Smith Sharon Smith Lisa Sparks Megan Stanczak Patrice Stevenson Karen Tomoi chomps away on her apple while Mike Decker enjoys his home-ec meal. ,,,. x .M .x Xan- SRM: O6 Life Surprises All of Us ff 1 4' f fr 5 sr S. we S 3? g ,E .ef ' 3 W sm, 4.4 fail- . . . f ' '-I , , . Y fl' '-r ' ,Mm Nerissa Williams res onds to our '17 , A T ,J ' -Y V. 3 A V iv . . 1 av in an roving photographer. ' 'N ' ww Marlene Stickradt Dana Stoike larry Stroble William Struiksma Sam Stuckey Mark Sullivan Tim Sullivan Sharon Summers Ken Swafford Valerie Taesler Gerry Taggart Brian Tanaka David Taylor Eric Taylor Leonard Taylor Brenda Thompson Ibby Thompson Mitchell Thompson David Tindall Karen Tomlinson Julie Trant Tom Todd Missy Treat Kurt Ulle mmf x. 'za' -fer ax. ff, Darrel Westbrook Alan Westermeyer Mike Whittier Lori Wiar Denise Yaw Pam Young ii e 'I Tom Vandersommen Q K V U Denise Veatch it if'-V ' Debra Verdin ' John Vidal A ' Lisa Voxland David Wade Dave Walker -.. Debbie Walker ' Richard Wall Jackie Ward haf f- is ., , Dona Warmuth Mike Webster af 1 Mike Wedge Julie Weeks Alison West , 5 .2 .af Julie Wetzel Bill Wiederhold David Yutsus if ,,.-f' .255-L., Matthew Whalley Barb White Tim Whitt Robert Whittier Louie Williams Lynn Williams Lisa Wilson Jan Wolf Steve Zampardo David Zaretzka Wayne Zarling Keith Zimmerman Debbie Adamcin Tim Adamos George Aguilar Debbie Akridge Tom Alexander Kevin Allison Karen Anderson Susan Anderson Shawn Ardoin Paul Backes Scott Ballantyne Sharon Barney Mark Bassett Randy Beever Linda Belto Eric Berg Karin Berg Mark Berndt Teri Beyer Ed Bidwell Nancy Birzer Sonya Bishop Mike Blados Sally Blair Lisa Blankenburg Kris Blankinship Jeff Bloch Dari Bock Elizabeth Boldt Geoff Bourquin Steve Bonhag Meridel Bovet Elizabeth Bragg Robin Bratton Scott Brazil Mike Bristow Terry Broccoli Erin Browder David Brown Jim Brown Www? . , A if r 0.441 4 ,1 f 1 gif t . . Q A is , Q ti -sf jim jowers relaxes after school. i si, S it ef-.1 Elf-'? i-M MV! we Www ,wa MM 5' vw N k kxkkwpli Class of '77 Bursting with Energy, Vitality 1. Valerie Bronm Bob Bush Greg Cameron Tony Casarez Rodney Chambers Q4 2 CJ J A Rhonda Bruscher Pam Burke Tom Buss Greg Cagle Barb Campbell Renee Campbell Carol Casey Danny Casson Robin Chastain Joel Cismowski wa, f x Jim Burkett Anita Camacho Yvetta Cannon Terry Centrullo Glen Coahran X 5, 3? rr le Julie Burritt Alan Camaisa Eugene Cardenas Robyn Chamberlain John Cobb We Learn About Llfe nd What The Future Holds Far right Bob Bush contemplates a thought Center Larry Martin Dawn Watson, Richard Fredrick Alex Myers and Chris Dillon enjoy lunchtime Jim Cole Ann Colegrove Jo Anne Collet Shane Collins Sharon Conerty Ed Conroy Ben Cooper Tony Correia Brian Cousino Sherrie Covey Gerry Cox Dawn Crellin Pam Crews Rowena Cruz Tracey Cuban Tina Cucjen Kathy Cull John Cunha Jennie Daily Belinda Darby Kathy Dastrup Valerie Davidson Holly Davies Charles Davis Earl Davis Scott Davis Jasmine Dearie Tara Decker 'e 4.'Q N W x q ji 43' Ernest De1aCruz Al DeLe0n John Des Jardin Thelma Desouza Mary Jean Diaz Tracy Dickson Chris Dillon Dave Donohue Karen Dooley Pete Dowell Bruce Doyle Doug Driver Michelle Drumm Virginia Dunkle Danny Dunn Denise Dunstan Debbie Dysart Tami Earle James Easley Becky East New Faces, dventures Always Present On B.V.'s Campus Cindy Edwards Maya Elrick Randy Engen Mike Enright Elanor Evans Mark Evans Mary Evans Roger Evans Brian Ewalt Kathy Eyres Mark Fariss Stanley Fedora Susie Feneis Robert Ferguson Ray Ferro Ann Filip Steve Finch Ruth Fink Pete Fisher Richard Fitzgerald Richard Flynn Julie Forrester Danielle Forsgren Christa Franklin Tina Franklin Richard Fredrick Bobbie Fuqua Jeanne Furbush Gigi Gagnon Derek Gaines Cindy Galichon Francisco Gallegos Carlos Garza Brenda Gelinas Janet Glass Mary Golden Danny Goll Joe Gonzales Doug Gonzalez Julie Goss -if , V, lf' 'V F fn 'Yu ew? V Left: Tama Mingo Barbie Campbell, Pam Long, and friends talk at lunch. Bottom right: Paul Backes enjoys his bus ride home. - 1 .-1-v.,.npvffr-wr r,, :E lasmxu V.,-ww.. www,-v-,sv Q - Nuff.-.wvvx - b ...nufn nf ,.., ..-- - 'K 5 2115- Tom Graves Liz Gray Gene Green Roslyn Greene Betsy Greer Tamara Grodzicki Gayle Grover Laurie Guinn Mary Guerra Cindy Gumsey Gary Guthrie Brendan Habel Tina Halgat Bryan Hallam Rick Hansen Doug Harbick John Harley Bill Harrington Jack Harvey Kevin Harvey Jackie Haskins Don Hassell Susan Hastings Steve Haugen Diane Hawes Ami A O Sybil Hayes Julie Heckelsberg Dale Henderson Donna Henderson Debra Hennig Belinda Hepp Richard Hilmer Julie Hilton Cindy Hoagland Mary Hoffman Sharlo Hogan Robert Holden Walter Holder Sherrie Holland Tim Holman Pam Honrud Lon Hooper Emma Hudson Karen Hudson Bob Huffman Lance Hurley Bruce Imber Don Ivers Patty James Terencio J amotillo Gayle Jennings Carrie Jensen Cathy Jensen Susan Jensen Brett Jensen David Johnson Russ Johnston Kerry Jones Shawn Jones Jim Jowers AQ vt, :Stung ily -- ll'll Jim Kay Robert Keeley Dayn Kelley Roberta Kessler Kathy King David Kinsel Kathy Kissick John Klopfer Kelly Knight Carol knudson Shawn Koch Ramona Koryn Ken Kraft Richard Krueger Anita Kucera Diane Lacey Kevin Lambert Karen Langdoc Ted Langlois Kathy Law John LeBlanc Dana LeCompte Tafu Letuli Bill Leuty Sherrie Lithgow Jerry Lobb Jim Lobb Jody Locke Charlotte Lockey Nina Lococo 1 x 1 Q Tom Lund Kyla Lyman Michelle Lyon John Macaulay Larry Martin Nancy Mascola Lydia Martin J ulia Mata Tom Martin Bill Maurer Robert Martinez Mary Jane May Students Strive To Conquer J New Horizons Russell Mayben Martha Mazur Gerard McAvenia Shelly MoC1endon Q f f 1 Rally, I 7,Qbf, 'S '1 ' 1 ' I 1 .Mp Ty McConkey Traci McKay Steve McCrorey Mike McKinzie Cindy McGlone June McKeown Bill McGuane Kelly McMahon f ,'e Lower left: john Macaulay relaxes on the lawn. Rob Mears James Meleski Edward Mendis Ricky Mendoza Christine Menefee Julie Mercado Mark Mesker Tim Meyers .fi Scholastic Challenges Fire Up Students -Mark Stevens smiles for the photographer. AZ' lx ' l . 1 1+ ' , eg . ..- . .4 7 .fs ' ' AL A 'ffiil Ron Miller Cindy Mills Tama Mingo Tom Minutelli Judy Misensol Diane Modory Alvin Mohn Debbie Moldt Susie Montoya Pauline Moody Ronnie Moore Marianne Morgan Karen Morrison Scott Mortland Mike Mulcahy Audrie Murray Alex Myers Sandy Myers Maryan Myres Laura Nagel Shelley Nareau Bill Nelson Eric Nelson Jim Nelson Susan Nelson Susie Nelson John Norris Al Nunes Doug Ogilvie Greg Olson Lisa Oppertshauser Bill Orkin Carlos Osnaya Laurie Ostendorf Mike Otis Karen Owen Cathy Palacios Charles Palmer Teri Palmer Mike Palumbo Alyson Parthemer Kevin Pataky Jim Patten Jeff Pavlicek Deanna Perez Fred Peterson Greg Phillips Ken Phillips David Pierangelo Chris Pipitone Sadano Porciuncula Kathy Powers Tracy Price Debbie Proctor Mike Quin Jennie Rainville Mark Ramirez Tina Ramos Carey Ramsdell Tony Raschick Sandy Rather Brigette Ray Walter Reister Susie Renavidez Christy Rentschler Susan Reyes Geoff Rhubottom Roger Rich Cathy Rickey Nancy Riddell Brian Rightmer Ernie Rivera Richard Roach Rance Roberts Bob Rogers Joe Rojales Albert Rollin Lisa Roth Dave Rowden Earl Roys Jeff Ruland Sue Russo David Sage Marcia Sainz Jerald Salts David Samayoa John Sanchez Ron Sandoval Jessie Santiago John Santiago Steve Saville Judy Scarpaci Bill Schafer Denise Scheuren Carin Schilling Jeff Schlemmer Dawn Schmarje Art Schmitt Trudy Schubach Jeff Sechlar Tony Sellers Vicki Serna Henry Seymour Ron Shanks Kathy Cull's and Debbie Moldt's spirit cannot be dampened by the ram Of Spirit nd Pep X, Q3 ,H- lk r ,-M... -nf .a fl? J im Sheely Luna Sheet Richard Shockey Lori Shull Jennie Sims Brenda Skinner Martin Slater Anita Smith Nick Smith Bill Smouse Dale Snider Sharon Somogyi David Sopher Dan Sopher David Sorce Richard Speake Janet Spellman Bill Spencer Brenda Splinter Valerie Stacey Tracey Steinwand Mark Stevens Cathy Stiles Ralph Strahan Wade Stuckey Andy Sturgeon Paul Sullivan Dianne Summers Michelle Sunken Mitchell Suzan Cathy Swarberg Michael Tanaka Mark Tate Ann Taylor Carl Templin Students Discuss if-3 Life's Many it Unanswered Questions Y -X . Jil f' . i I xl! Q, , - I K K Diane Tentes Eric Tobias Steve Tugenberg Ed VanPatten John Tessitore Arlene Torrente Lance Turner Cheryl VanWormer Jennie Thomas Rick Trenhaile Jon Turpin John Voxland Elaine Thompson Monica Tuchscher Bryant VanK1eeck J olita Wagoner f, David Walker Kem Ward John Warlop Brenda Warren -un-,Q ...Vw W E12 elf? Mike Watkins Dawn Watson Susan Watson Roy Weaver Evette Weeks Ken Wesson Leslie Weide David West Pat Welch Kevin Wetherington Greg Welker Cindy White Far Left: Carlos Garza sits in deep thought. Center: Roslyn Greene and Paul Backes find something to catch their attention during break. ,E -:ill 2 Cindy White Don White Joe White Mike White if .rw Rosemary White Ken Wilkenson J an Williams Andrea Willoughby Ed Wilson Lisa Winsick Paul Wolf Linda Wollerschied ,ca M 43.5, 9 Q Sophomores End A Great Year With nticipation Of More To Come 2 Upper Left Holly Davies Lower Left Robert Ferguson Center Elizabeth Boldt and Lnsa Blankinburg Upper Right: Sharlo Hogan Lower Right: Julie Heckelsberg Barons Explode into CIF Playoffsg The Bonita Vista Barons had their best season ever -as they finished 6-1 in league and 8-2 overall. Coach Jon Chapman installed the groundwork needed to overpower many opponents by having them practice three times a day during the pre-season. The Barons opened the season by annihilating Mt. Miguel, 23-0. Adrian Byers had a great game, rushing for more than 100 yards. The next game against Monte Vista was a defensive battle. Brad Johnson's last-second field goal gave the Barons a 9-7 victory. The Barons first league game was highlighted by the passing of quarterback Russ Palser. He tore Hilltop's defense apart and led B.V. to a 26-I3 win. The Barons dominated Chula Vista throughout the game and only a last second score made it l4-6, B.V. Montgomery gave the Barons a battle in the first half, but the running of Steve Bush and receiving of Don Slater blew the Aztecs out, 38- 12. Mar Vista was sky high for Bonita, hoping to pull an upset. The Steve Harbick and Tim Lawrence defense held the Mariners scoreless. Brad Johnson's field goal was the only score, to give B.V. a 3-0 victory. Qopposite page, top rightj Byers drags Aztec defenders for crucial yardage. Kbottom rightl Chris Daily goes for big gain. fbottom centerj Steve Bush scores touchdown against Castle Park. fthis page bottom rightl Coach Chapman receives congratulations after big victory. ibottom leftj Adrian Byers rips off more yardage against tough Aztec Defense. 1 E I v I i I I I 1 Back Row: fl. to rj Coach Wages, Coach Hamels, Coach Korzep, James DeBello, Mike Giorgetta, Ken Johnson, Lincoln Turner, Graig Ray, Gurnsey, Coach Chapman, Coach West, Pat Judd. Third Row: Steve Craig Moody, Craig Moffat, Tom Shockey, Mike Smith, Rory Hirst, Jeff Hulson, Mark Munoz, Kevin Anderson, Tim Witt, David Locke, Richard Higgans, Wayne Hains. Second Row: David Taylor, Tim Lawrence, 3? ul' Best Season Ever For Bonita Vista ,, , , , sg. mi S sa 2 Eisixi J- i if sa' 4 1745133 IET 9 31 F 23 Teickert, Joe Purtell, Chuck Fox, Dale Henderson, Stan Dastrup, Tom gags? Nlimtz, Jim Espina, Steve Bush, Adrian Byers, Ken Mosher. First Row: David Long, Eric Taylor, Mark Sullivan, Tony Confer, Elias Fuentes, Vlark Wilson, Chris Daily, Mike George, Russ Palser, Greg McBride, Don Slater, Brad Johnson. Smash Sweetwater- Baron Footballers Advance To C.l.F. Playoffs Runners Capture Metro Crown The Bonita Vista Baron Cross Country team took the Metro league title by tramping previously unbeaten Sweetwater I9-38. Coach Ed Teagle had his runners sky-high as they took five of the top six places to climax a perfect 740 season. Randy Corps ran his best race of the year to take first place. Steve Zampardo, the teams foremost runner, finished second. The pride and determination of the Barons was illustrated by Mike Fulton. Fulton, running with a painful broken foot, came in fourth place. lnsuring the victory were Bill Spencer and Rick May, who placed fifth and sixth respectively. Baron Spikers Rip Montgomery To Win I F Championship The Bonita Vista Barons destroyed a formidable Sweetwater football team 28-7 and earned the right to go to the Cll: playoffs for the first time in Baron history. Although Sweetwater jumped to an early 7-0 lead, the Barons came back to dominate the remainder of the game. Chris Daily hit Smokey Slater on a 36 yard toss to deadlock the game 7A7. The next touchdown came when Steve Harbick recovered a fumble in the end zone. The next time the Barons got the ball they sustained a long drive. The blocking of David Locke and Mark Muritiz opened gaping holes to allow Adrian Byers and Steve Bush to penetrate the Devil defense. Bush finally carried it into the end zone from two yards out. The final touch was put on when Daily payed 34 yards to Ken johnson making the final score B.V.- Z8 S.W.-7. Water Polo Takes Championship Bonita Vista's Water Polo team continued its domination of the Metro league by winning its third straight title. sparked by player of the year john Kovac, they devastated opponents and wound up their amazing season with a 24-3 record. The Barons were supposed to by too young and inexperienced with only one senior starter, but fine coaching by jerry Milbern made up for this deficiency. The season was highlighted by a I5 game span in which the Barons went undefeated and a triple overtime victory over a highly touted Coronado team, The outlook is great for next year, as six of the seven starters will return. With this talent Coach Milburn says, VVe have the capability to Win the CIF championship next year. lndeed, the Vvater Polo program at Bonita Vista is unstoppable. The Baron tracksters, who are blessed with one of the areas finest coaches in Ed Teagle, have the team to repeat last year's championship performance. Although losing last year's superstar Scott Young, B.V. has a well balanced team with no real one outstanding performer, but with strength in every area. Bart Helms, Dominick Maffei, Bob Anderson, and Kenny Mosher lead the sprinters, while Steve Zampardo, Mike Fulton, Joe Butler, Mark Marasso, Bill Spencer, and Rick May make up the distance crew. Perhaps the best chance to place in C.l.F. lies in Bruce Rosendahl and his high jumping abiltiy. Rosendahl has cleared 6'4 , thus a tops in the county. Tim Oxford is also an excellent high jumper. The Baron hurdlers have potential in Don Dunston and Raul Garcia and two of Metro's best shot putters in Tim Whitt and Ken Croft. Mark Feickert is a standout in the triple jump to go with the talent of Adrian Byers and David Calvani in the long jump and pole vault. Athletics Baseball has finally arrived, after a week's delay because of rain., The Barons are regarded as one of the premiere teams in the Metro League. They had some key players graduate, but have many good players to follow in their footsteps. There are many battles for postitions this year. The catching will be executed by either james De Bello or Wayne Harns. The pitching staff will rely on Mark George and David Jennings. The infield is solid this year with Rory Hirst at first who may also, at times be seen on the pitcher's mound. Second base will be played by either Greg McBride or Mike Lehr. Shortstop is held down by sophomore David Kinsel. Third base is held down by the steady three year starter Tony Camara. The outfield has not yet been determined, but the leading contenders are Steve Bush, Don Slater, and Mark George, Mike George and Mike Giorgetta will also see considerable action this season. Tennis Scores The 1974-75 girls Tennis Team was led to victory by the expert coaching of Mrs. Elaine Watt. The team brought B.V. a South Coast Championship banner and is expected to do as well next year with all but 3 returning members. The Barons went undefeated in league action this year with the closest and most exciting match against Sweetwater, where it was played to the last set, game and point. Baron Cagers Stun Chula Vista In Overtime, Third Consecutive Time Girls Look for Cage Title Swimmers F md Tough Competition In accordance with past performances in girls' athletics, the 1975 basketball team should continue in a winning way. In early season games B.V. has defeated other teams by margins of 30 points or more. They defeat every team in the Metro league with Hilltop being the toughest step on the road to the championship. The Barons are led by high scoring Linda Cord and Phyllis Bishop, the defensive play of Erin Blankenburg and Kim Hooper, and the playmaking of Teri Gore and Anna Garcia. Coach Elaine Watt expects this year's squad to equal the accomplishments of the previous year and win the championship. The Baron swim team approached the 74-75 season with much enthusiasm. Coach jerry Milburn led the team to many victories and they were expected to finish well in Metro Standings. john Kovac did an outstanding job this year and will return with most of the team next. Don jackson, another great swimmer, added much to the dimension of the team. Other swimmers who could be depended on for necessary points included Randy Mitchell, Tom Gray, and Kurt Ulle. The overall performance of the swim team was strengthened by the great job done by the Baron divers. Led by Seniors jim Klein and Robert Matzenaur, the team enjoyed a successful season. O Hard Work . . . During Bonita Vista's homecoming game, the Barons had a scare thrown into them by a scrappy Marian team. The Crusaders played B.V. to a deadlock in the first half. Baron supremacy prevailed in the second half as they rolled up four touchdowns in route to a 35-7 victory. Chris Daily did a remarkable job at quarterback, subbing for the injured Russ Palser. The next game was to be a clash between two unbeatens. The Bonita Vista Barons and Castle Park Trojans, both sporting 7-0 records were to meet head on to determine first place. Although they fought valiantly, B.V. was physically overpowered by a 21-6 score. In the last league game of the year the Barons played a tough Sweetwater team. BV-23 BV- 9 BV-26 BV-14 BV-38 BV-35 BV- 3 BV- 6 BV-28 BV- 0 Scorecard Mount Miguel- 0 Monte Vista- 7 Hillto Montgomery Marian Mar Vista Castle Park p-l Chula Vista- -l2 - 7 - 0 -Zl 3 6 Sweetwater- 7 Crawford-24 This Page lTop rightl: Steve Bush carries around end to pick-up big Yardage. ltop middlel: Elias Fuentes, Smokey Slater, and Wayne Harns move in to make the tackle. top rightl: Coaches Chapman and West show their determination. Mike George goes high to catch pass. lbottom middlel: The thrill of victory as Barons defeat Hilltop in Fiesta Bowl. fbottom leftl: Chris Daily receives center snap from David Taylor as Adrian Byers looks on. z iq H j' 2 aff 131 W 1 --Q Y 4 ' ' W , -an M in 1 wh .i,Q K kim iv N 'N ' my 1+ IP In E x A W., n 5' gf' z xxx 'K ,J 1 5 MQ- W, ,, 8 I K. - va wwffa Egg xy 7' 6, 7' fig, Q 5 . . . Pays Off After Sweetwater took an early lead the Barons came back and completely controlled the contest. The turning point in the game came when Craig Moffat forced a fumble and Steve Harbick recovered it for a touchdown. This gave the Barons the momentum and they took over. Steve Bush scored on a two-yard blast and Ken Johnson took a 34-yard pass from Chris Daily to complete the affair. This victory gave the Barons their highest finish every as they placed second, only one game behind powerhouse Castle Park. Also, with this victory, B.V. earned the right to play in the C.I.F. playoffs, another first for Bonita Vista Football. The Barons opened against a highly regarded Crawford Colt squad. From the opening kickoff the fired-up Crawford team outplayed Bonita Vista. The Barons were plagued by numerous turnovers and the Colts compiled a 24-0 victory. Although this was a sour note to end the season, it was a great year for Bonita Vista Football. Teamwork was essential and it showed in the Metro league all-star selections. David Locke, Don Slater, Mark Sullivan, Steve Harbick, and Chris Daily all were named to the first team. Mike George, Mark Munoz, Steve Bush, Ken Mosher, Wayne Harns, and Tim Lawrence made the second team. Adrian Byers, Brad Johnson and Chuck Fox received honorable mention. The future is bright for Baron football with many returning lettermen and a fine -I.V. squad moving up. Combined with a fine coaching staff, next year should be even better. Opposite page, ltop l.l: Chris Daily fires a pass under extreme pressure. ltop r.l: Mark Munoz blocks for Greg McBride on a sweep. lbottom r.J: Coach Korzep and his son beam over victory. lhottom l.l Coach West shows grim determination. This page, lTop Middlel Mark Feickert, Steve Harbick and host of Barons pursue runner. lbottom rj: Chris Daily passes for a long gainer. fbottom middlej: Smokey Slater catches a pass over Aztec defenders. JV Season Disappointingg Display Great Potential Although hampered by a disappointing 3-6 season, Bonita Vista's Junior Varsity football team had its moments. Most valuable player Ken Espina and a great year, accounting for more that half of the Baron's offense. Quarterback Mark Stevens did a fine job at the helm, his favorite receiver was Robert Ferguson. The defense played well, but was inconsistent. Sometimes they looked like a first rate defense, but other times they were trampled upon. John McCauley, John Ligon, Geoff Martin, and Marty Slater were the mainstays of the defensive attack. The potential is there, and with hard work these young players should develop into fine varsity material. This page - Bottom left: Mark Stevens goes back to pass. Upper right: Paul Garcia goes high to catch pass. Bottom Right: David Kinsel runs for crucial yardage. Opposite page, Bottom right: John McCauley kicks off against Hilltop. V V ,L,, , V,,. .,W,w. 1 A. . . Hi .. .A 5 , . . s . - ' -A --La .ASAF7 'Ig ewlrei EST' if 'f,'f2a,g vw? W K J , P N ' 2 -'Z .HZQM ,si grffif ii, fl:-5-I 5 I 1 ,Q Q' 1 f ' 'w f ee-e f Y J -- , vi,-,1 jj .V+ '- Ljgzvgisalxayie 4,-2 fs, -YL Jwgfa., mimi Y , Q , lfffiji T ,. , .f y , s r i .Q A H ., y .. ' Q 1 , . ff , , ., - e f 1 i Y' - ,U , I 1: ggi 1 x 1' -, zfzaa ff. -sa .-fy ff- W' 2, -af. f,-v w! .. . sexi: -..Qi if- rt ' V - . T wa, , 5- 1 ', 'Az -.LC3f:,, w'w -- 1,5235 ' ai U 1 - Q - V . , so .mv-,..,a,,1. ,W H , ..-wamsya. - 12 - ,wa 12 h e' Nth.,-G'Q.gL,, was? fum .,rmfiQ1s.f - vb 4 , .. .-wh Any- A-,.. fFirst Rowljohn Hattendorf, Lance Hurley, Bob Bush, Ed Wilson, Jeff Sechler, Rick Hansen, Brett Schei, joe White, Greg Cagle, Doug Driver, Kevin Purtell, David Sage, Martin Slater, Mark Bernett. fSecond Rowj Carlos Osnaya, Bruce lmber, Ken Kraft, Terencio Jamatillo, Ken Espina, Pete Fisher, Randy Engen, Bill Smouse, Mike Watkins, joe Rojales, Geoff Martin, Adrian Romero, Ed Conroy, Russel Roach, Rick Wall, Mike Decker, Steve lkuta. lThird Rowj Mike Pepe, Ron Miller, John McCauley, Mark Stevens, Steve Saville, Don lvers, John Ligon, Richard Shockey, Joe Gonzales, Tony Casarez, Mike Mulcahy, Doug Harbick, David Brown, Gerald Salts, Fermin Cruz, Raul Garcia, Walt Selph, Bob Holden. Barons Take Aquatic 5 Z l Top Row ll-rl David Grootendorst, john Kovac, Randy Mitchell, Brian Hudson, Keith Mayo, jim Kessler Bottom Row Owl Don Jackson, Mark Edmunds, Robert Matzenauer, Kurt Ulle, Tom Gray, Pete Dowell Bonita Vista's Water Polo team dominated the Metro league for the third consecutive year. The Barons were 10-0 in league play and compiled an overall 24-3 record. Led by Metro league 'KPlayer of the Year , John Kovac, they put to rest the criticism that they were too inexperienced. Six of the seven starters were underclassmen, but Coach jerry Milburn combined the individual talents into a fine team effort. John Kovac, Randy Hilbig, and Keith Mayo were voted to the All-Metro League first team, while Don Jackson, Tom Gray, Mark Edmunds, and Dave Grootendorst were named to the second and third teams. B.V. also fared well in the C.I.F. playoffs. They advanced to the quarterfinals before losing to the Coronado lslanders, a team they had beaten earlier in the year. Next year could be the big year for B.V. Water Polo. As Coach Milburn says, We're planning on winning it all next year with our returning lettermenf' Pictures ltop middlel: David Pierangelo prepares to score. lbottom middlel: Don Jackson shows his determination in penetrating defense. fbottom rightl: Coach Milburn gives team strategy during time out. ,531 iii -ef . Q ,gr E5 , L 1' 'f 5 :if Complete Metro Domlnance Top Row il rj I ony Svllers Davld Plerangclo Greg Cam:-ron Tom Monaghan Ward Keyes ack Burns, Tom Meyers Bottom Row fl rj Bob Whlttler Qnott Mortland Ken Wilkerson Bart Barrowclough David Ilndall Mark Mc-sker 'Q M 4 Q 8 Barons Race To Metro Title . . . The 1974 Bonita Vista Cross Country team raced by all of their Metro league foes on their way to an unbeaten season and the championship.-This marks the second consecutive year that coach Ed Teagle's runners have captured the crown. Steve Zampardo placed first in the Metro league finals to give him county-wide recognition. Bill Spencer, Rick May, and Joe Butler ran brilliantly throughout the year. Credit should also be given to Paul Harter, Mark Marasso, and Barry Cheatham for coming up with big efforts to help the Barons on to the title. Teagle's top four men return next year to give them the nucleus for another title team. Back Row KL-RJ Bill Spencer, joe Butler, Rick May, Don Trotter, Mark Marasso, lthird rowj Paul Harter, Randy Corps, Tony Serna, Coach Teagle, lkneolingj Chuck Basset, Mike Fulton, fsittingj Steve Zampardo ts V as i that F- . . T '94 . S my Wg- ' 5.3 ,guy . .nga we eh rv .t.. 3 345 thru?-xg 4 pf? in st miaasf ' ' , im x1Qii5ii! his if awk 352, i 'iff-'tif S ' 3' , L q::tt.s'Wan-,writ -me I r1 g?1LrfS,,,a , at 11 . TTU, ,flzgfsgigt ra wimpy, if I ,ga 5575332 ir 2 'Gif-3'i3gfg'3?f we . at he 'f ,ex .ta N 1 i --rw... N., ,t ,R - , . ,sk H., 'kt 5 f, xx ,xv wstwv- 1 'wal ,x ie Q., M,M5,s.i sg, -raszxb r A .- X ag., i,,,L,,- A x - ,NN 'E get , as 1 2,1 ,, W J, g A. -u'?,...,, up fi EQ Q ,K , -V ff, in ,, V Vkrkr A ' F A - -L , i , A ff? if f Q 11 g.. 5 --: Q- W f ' 'I a 2 -. , 'Fw I . . 3. ' -P Y N ' W '51 'L, , L .1 'yi J, .x , W, , , . , Haig, , - ,, - 3 5 1 - - ,,, ' ' .... i ' K' my ki , : V - j - -Q 1 3,3312 rf ' ,, U -55 at. 1 W if 4. A . ,. ,..,......,.: ' ' : 'fl ks,.,w'ff Q -vw ' 1 . -E K 1' Ai 'Q iv fffQkQ,a.1 fl , N, . . .i E- ,HA if A 1. ' of ,, ' , A . f r y ,-11 Q M a . ' . f..' ' My . K, J-,Sf '- m:w.ua.u: W . ..., K- ,. .. U Mhiynpx , igawvy ,L ff: Mrk my 15' AL 5,fa.a,fm. -2 x - f'g?iQeE:sk i5' on 1 if Miva-if-fL'Vffk' ::'fi ,k , ' W KA 1 A, 4 A QW 'W-5 , 'f'fiF?f b.'- Nfwifkl ,M fi'Qg1'iiA J Min, -4 'ff'?:fSi-4-..W1:wn no ' ' ' 4 4 on W-1 M., Q ',,L 'fl i, 5,1 31113, , And Continue Winning Tradition BV-23 BV-20 BV-l 8 BV'24 BV- l 5 BV-26 BV- l 9 Scorecard Lew ai.J,.f,-',:w.4w1ra:fHff uf of. 6 .fn o.i Hilltop-33 Chula Vista-43 Montgomery-39 Marian-30 Mar Vista-50 Castle Park-30 Sweetwater-38 f , if WM f-fwm, wx.-M , , - ,,+,,m,Ma ' ,QP 1 J .V. Runners Race Past Opponents Back row fl - rl: Steve Burke, Jack Chang, Robert Petrie Ron Brannen Bob Myers Bob Reis Roger Darby Rick Trenhaile Front row fl r Barry Cheatham, Paul Backes, Vicky Serna, Jo Spencer Kathy Langdoc Carlos Garza Pete Sims Bottom left: Bill Schafer takes the lead. Bottom middle: Paul Backes Sprints for finish. Bottom right: Carlos Garza shows the agony involved in the rigors of cross country. Grapplers Strive For Victor Back row ll-rj: Craig Moody, Jeff Hulson, Coley Davis, Tom Nimtz, Jack Reardon. Middle row ll-rj: John Gildner, David Taylor, Chuck Fox, Jim Klein, Ron McKinzie, Randy Kent. Bottom row fl-rl: Kevin Koch, jerry Taggart, Bret Barrowclough, and Geno Cardenas. Bonita Vista had a fine year in wrestling. Coach Mike McCoy, concentrating full time on wrestling, formed the foundation for a team that competed actively against some of the larger and stronger schools in the league. The Barons were very strong in the middleweights with Kevin Koch, Ron McKinzie, Chuck Fox, jim Klein and john Gildner leading the way. The lower division weights proved the weak spot, but fine efforts from Bret Barrowclough and Craig Kennedy helped overcome the inexperience of the others. The upper division weights were inconsistent. They sometimes had outstanding performances, but often were overpowered. Tom Nimtz, Coley Davis and Craig Moody stood out brightly among the upper weight contenders. With some returning lettermen and a fine junior varsity made up of prospects like Greg Cagle, Ed Van Patten, Geof Martin, Pete Fisher, and Ed Wilson, the future is bright for B.V. wrestling. Bottom left: Coach Mike McCloy shows emotional aspects of game. Bottom right: David Taylor pins Chula Vista Spartan. Q, I 'K .W- if rigs Top left: Kevin Koch wins another match. Top right: Jim Klein overpowers opponent. Bottom right: Craig Kennedy tries to turn his foe over. Bottom left: Bret Barrowclough controls oppenent. Underclassmen Provide Excitement PM Back Row fl-rj Ferman Cruz, Mark Stevens, Mike Wedge, David Brown, Ed Wilson, Third Row-John Ligon, Bob Holden, joe Cook, Brad Russel, Pete Fisher, Bobby Bush, Ed Conroy, Tim Adamos Second Row-Tony Sellers, Geof Martin, Don Ivers, Adrian Romero, Tracy Dickson, Joe Gonzales, Mitch Suzzan, Bill Smouse Front Row-Ron Martinez, Tom Buss, Mike Enright, David West, Joe White, Greg Cagle, Don White, Ed Van Patten, Ed Mendis. fMiddle leftj Geof Martin battles Spartans. fMiddle rightj Coley Davis prepares to pin foe. fBottom leftl Pat Roedell squares off. fBott0m rightj Mike Wedge controls opponent. , Barons Surpass Expectations Season Ends With 4th Best Overall Score Card El Capitan Kearny Morse La Jolla Hoover Granite Hills Fallbrook Chula Vista San Diego Hoover Poway Torrey Pines E1 Cajon Morse Hilltop Chula Vista Montgomery Mar Vista Marian Castle Park Sweetwater Hilltop Chula Vista Montgomery Mar Vista Marian Castle Park Sweetwater Lincoln QL-RJ Tony Confer, Cris Daily, Bart Helms, Tim Lawrence, Tim Oxford, jerry Greg Martin. fKneelingl Coach William Foley and Manager Henry Syemour '-uhm? Count ecordg Close 2nd in Metro. 2m Iensen, Tony Camara, Tim Hart, Bruce Reid, Fernando Espana, Don Slater and we 44,2 Opposite page - Bottom Left: Tony Camara drives to the basket against Mar Vista. Bottom Right: Greg Martin calls out signals. This page - Upper right: Coach Foley directs team from bench. Bottom Left: Tim Lawrence brings the hall in-bounds. The Bonita Vista Basketball team had great success this year. They surprised many people by posting a 22-7 mark, the fourth best record in the entire county. They were also the third best offensive team in the county, rolling up an average that was just short of San Diego and Mount Miguel, the C.l.F. finalists. The Barons started off the season in a very impressive manner, disposing of their first four opponents by overwhelming margins. fernando Espana led the way in the early going, firing in shots from all over the floor. In that four game binge, the Barons broke Kearny's 34 game winning streak. The Barons closed out the preseason by losing to Hoover and beating Granite Hills. The next stage of the season came with the Christmas tournaments. In the Kiwanis tournament the Barons faced a tough Fallbrook squad and it took until the final seconds before pulling away with a 68-61 victory. The next game was perhaps the most exciting of the year. B.V. took three overtimes, but finally defeated highly ranked Chula Vista, 47- 45. Tony Camara made the two winning free throws after Greg Martin had stolen the ball twice from the intimidated Oscar Ohnesogren. Although losing the next game to San Diego, Bonita bounced back to beat Hoover in overtime, 72- 69. Camara and Martin paced the Barons with 23 points each. In the Baron-Optimist Tournament the Barons were shocked in the opener by Poway, But went on to win the consolation. In the second game, B.V. set a tournament record by scoring 110 points against Torrey Pines. Chris Daily, Bart Helms, and Camara had outstanding games and Camara was named to the All-Star team. The Barons started out the Metro league season by ripping Hilltop. Chula Vista was out for revenge in the next game but the Barons turned them back 48-44. 2 U M ta 7 ,az A Eg? 5 Q Q Q' . 5 Barons R WM! M gy is 1,lW,,, fy , , Q ff 1 , A ... 1 N N N 3, , '11 Stun Top-Ranked Teams L' :L L- f L f V . .K ' L .1 .- ' L I L L., 1 -I W M it if ' 'ik N-.., dbx will 'K if Q .-f ,E if ef -vlullraL .MM if Tim Hart played an outstanding defensive game while Camara and Martin took up the offensive slack. The Barons won their next game against Montgomery but then went downhill losing three of their next five games. HV. got things rolling again when they played Chula Vista. Down 10-0 in the early going, they battled back and won, 58-57, behind clutch plays by Tim Hart and Bart Helms. This gave B.V. momentum and they won successive games against Montgomery, Mar Vista, and Marian. Tony Camara, the team's leading scorer, was injured and couldn't play for the remainder of the season with a twisted ankle. Filling in for Camara, Jerry Jensen scored 19 points to lead B.V. past Castle Park. ln the regular season final the Barons had to go into overtime before beating Sweetwater 70-69. Chris Daily, Greg Martin, and Tim Hart scored 19, 19, and 17 points respectively to lead the way, while Tim Oxford did a fine job off the bench. Key contributions were made by Smokey Slater, Tim Lawrence, Tony Confer, Fernando Espana, and Bruce Reid throughout the year. ln the C.l.F. playoffs the Barons lost a close game to a physically overpowering Lincoln team, despite a career high of 29 points by Daily. This ended a most successful year, which Coach Foley called Uhis most rewarding season as a coach. Opposite page - Upper Left: Greg Martin ilribbles downcourt. Upper Middle: Fernando Espana passes to Don Slater. Bottom lieftz Tony Cainara jumps against Chula Vista. Bottom Right: Chris Daily goes around defender. This page - Bottom Left: Greg Martin passes ilowncourt. Bottom Right: Tim Hart goes in for two. 14 ,4- 1' . , Upper Li-ft: Coach Fuhfy kicks flour in disgust. Bottom lc-ft: Tony Camara coins-s to im-et ball. Upper Righr: jerry Jonson gum-s high to tip ball. Bottom Right: Bart Helms prepares to pass inside. I' ' Q .,- San Diego's Finest JV Shows Promising Future Bonita Vista's Junior Varsity finished with a 23-3 overall record and were rated fl in the county. They won the Metro League Championship in the last game of the year by coming from 17 points behind to defeat Sweetwater in overtime, thus giving them a 12-2 league record and sole possession of first. In Christmas tournament action the Barons took the title in both the Mission Bay tournament and the Coronado tournament. Scot Brazil was named Most Valuable Player in the Mission Bay tournament. Brazil lead the team in scoring followed by Bruce Rosendahl, David Kinsel, and Pat Malone. Other key contributions were made by Ron Shanks and John McCauley. Coach Grande combined individual greatness into a well disciplined and balanced team effort. This the best bunch of sophomores ever to come up in Bonita Vista's history and with continued improvement they should become future greats and make our program as good as it has been in the past. Mike Watkins, John Sanchez, Doug Ogilvie, Scott Brazil, Ron Shanks, john McCauley, Bruce Rosendahl, Pat Malone, David Kinsel, Richard Fredricks, Coach John Grande. 14 3 , This page - Upper Li-fr: Pat Malone goes around a Castle Park Trojan Defender. Upper Right: David Kinsel shows his jump shot form. Bottom Right: Scot Brazil drives toward the hoop. Bottom Left: Ron Shanks goes up for jump hall. 'llhis page Upper Left: Coach Grande relaxes after victory. K. is .,. Y s E 3 i-,,,...--v- Us s j - .ir-55,5 . M -sfsrrlq M ,.., it I 1: 3 - 5'H?'X.?l' -. Eixfxgxx gt ,. 'E' issrr 1. jews arg - 4 .1 2 if K Sr 0 f Soccer Team Finds Going Roughg Competition Fierce In Metro League The Bonita Vista 1974-1975 soccer team had some thrilling moments with some upset victories but otherwise suffered through a mediocre 5-8-1 league season. This gave the Barons fifth place in the Metro league, which is the toughest in the county. The Barons were led by Most Valuable Player David Calvani. Calvani was selected to the Metro League first team while Brad johnson and Ken Johnson were named to second team. Brad set a school record by scoring seventeen goals. Mike Barajas and Jim Andrecht received honorable mention. Coach Robert West is expecting great things in the future as nine starters return. He also says our soccer program is an onward and upward team looking for increased success in the future. lTop Leftl Coach Robert West. lFront Rowl George Aguilar, David Johnson, Richard Shoekey, jim Andrecht, Mark Sullivan, Mark Ramirez, Mike Barajas Carlos Osnaya, Brian Miller. lBack Rowl Thierry Camus, Tony Casarez, Randy Engen, Brad Johnson, Ken Johnson, David Calvani, Lincoln Turner, Mark Fiekert, Richard Messinger. WM. M.. .f , H -f Sita., ff Y its , . M 152 -4. v1'x.g,g-4'. LQIIV 5 YZ.- 5 1 f'. , sZ'Q'f QL H+ k .fs ., f ,gi .4 wa Q' - n NU- . .r .. - ,, , , 4 , SI 1 A 7' .f ,J Q , I Q i it W 4, 'ae , f f r5 KJ Ri' 7' .. 1 1 11 . L, K A ff. L, ,sais f ff 3 uljzglzfglk 5. yr-, -,nv I. 2:2 Zfzwrfa 2,304 f i .f.e:,t I . 11,Z,.k7-ix uk-jg: sf j ? f' if, 'HW' w H 'a.g.f,.M.M-, ':'3,fo. 'I Cv fa 1ug1w,r,w 4 ' ' Q K Eg Upper right: jim Andre-cht shows fim- form as he scores a goal, Bottom right: Ken johnson keeps the ball out of trouble. Bottom left: David Calvani concentrates on ball. Upper left: Mike Barajas goes for the steal. an , E 2 9 A E f Barons Plunge Ahead In Metro Race V4 Standing ll.-r.J Scott Mortland, Tom Gray, Mark Edmunds, Randy Mitchell, David Grutendorst, Keith Mayo, Jerry Nelson, Pete Dowell. Sitting fl.-rj Kenny Wilkenson, Bart Barrowcloug, Brian Hudson, Kurt Ulle, jim Klein, Don Jackson, John Kovac. . -w Q Y . QP f - F4 'aff A Left: Tom Gray swims to another Baron victory. Above: Coach jerry A 1, Milburn. Swimmers, Divers Strive Toward N 5-'fzf' ' ,eff flfr 5 Team Victor , Personal Success f H.. if - QW at Q ,wg K is - T-3. J KK new Mi' 'iff' 'U' ni N V' K i L ' 'Q' Kb . 'vlan-F 1' Standing fl.-r.j Jim Kessler, Greg Cameron, Jim Klein, Russel Roach, K.C. Buddhu, Tom Monhagan. Middle Row ll.-rj Susie Belto, Caroline Brown, Linda Belto, Bill Orkin, Gene Brown. Sitting fl.'r.J Sheryl Roush, Mark Mesker, David Pierangelo, Jeff Pavlick, Cindy Loudon. Pictured left to right: Jim Klein executes a perfect swan dive. Greg Cameron finishes for a victory in the backstroke. john Kovac flutters to the finish line. Robert Matzenaur dives for a win. Russel Roach gasps for air on entry. Brian Hudson shows his determination in the free style event. 155 Baseballers Stun Early Competition ii, ll ? At: m-..-annum-nv.,-x-.4-Y 6 p,RBN e nm, 15 sf MONS ,f i ganna 8,5313 1 '-........-4 SHQRUN M , , 4 Rfk ' , 33 t nguu X HARJl 'g A3019 In 13, 23 a . ., , o Q l N Back Row fl.-r.j Coach Larry Roberts, David Jennings, Steve Bush, Rory Hirst, Tony Camara, James Debello, Walter Selph. Second Row fl.-r.l Wayn Don Slater, Greg McBride, David Long, Tom Nimtz, Mike George, Tim Sullivan. Front Row ll.-r.J Eric Taylor, Wayne Zarling, John Lane, Mike L l1 Mark George, Russ Palser, Mike Georgietta. M We fe mg55xRaNWA e' 33 , :fail x IS io an M. Q E? l Barons Capture Lions Tourney 4 E 'fx' bilfw ','? ,...': l', .,..1 t- - fi. . fi'-i mf 'V : .... ,. . , , - . 5 , i 3 it fa, an as at was -sf , QUE. 4 J. ,gg v ia Ma. rm, Q F, 4 'M 5, di H 1:15 if S557 -.2 X 'f f , ' We ff 6-'vt 'ws -msn .L ' ' x- M.:- The 1975 Baseball team has the potential to be the best in San Diego. This was proved as the Barons won the prestigious Lions Club Baseball Tournament. They won five consecutive games, most of them by wide margins to take the 32 team affair. Steve Bush was named MVP of the tourney. Bush hit a grand slam, several timely hits, and made some circus catches. The Metro League race proved close as B.V., led by an outstanding outfield of Steve Bush, Don Slater, Mark George and Mike George, faced difficulties against Castle Park and Hilltop. The infield, although inexperienced, has great capabilities. All CIF Candidate Tony Camara holds down third base. Shortstop is a battle between Dave Kinsel and David Long while at second Greg McBride and Mike Lehr contended. Powerful Rory Hirst had strong hold on first. The pitching, although sometimes questionable, was led by Mark George, Rory Hirst, David Jennings, and Russ Palser. Coach Larry Roberts stated that pitching was the key to the year in evaluating the team's performance. Far left: Rory Hirst stretches for the put out. Left: Don Slater slides into second for a successful stolen base. Above left: Ace pitcher Mark George displays his winning form. Above: Wayne Harns anticipates pitcher's next move. Top left: Don Slater prepares to steal third base. Top right: Third basemen Tony Camara shows his batting stance. Middle left: Slater taking third. Middle right: Steve Bush rounds third to score for the Barons. Bottom left: Rory Hirst executes an easy out. Bottom right: With help of Tom Nimtz, pitcher, the Barons finish season with success. 5 J V X95 V K Y . 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W QQHQNS Winans an Wi' FBSNS IZ 15 i i lBack row,l Coach john Grande, Tony Casarez, Scott Brazil, Dale Henderson, john McCauley, Ron Shanks, Mark Stevens, Manager Mitch Susan. fMiddle row,j Lance Hurly, Tracey Dickson, Doug Ogilvie, Earl Davis, Mike Watkins, Don Ivers, Tom Minutelli. fFront row,l Steve Saville, Tom Alexander, Ed Wilson, Larry Martin, Jeff Sechler, Brian Ewalt. - a This year's j.V. Baseball team has overwhelmingly improved since last year. They are more of a balanced team with strong pitching and a firm defense to back it up. The offense is another strong point with the fine batting ability of Scott Brazil, Lance Hurley, and john McCauley. This team should be a very strong contender for the Metro Crown. They have a solid pitching staff headed by Scott Brazil, with Lonny Casarez and Earl Davis backing him up. The infield, contributed to the team's success, with Mark Stevens doing the catching. First base is held down by Ron Shanks, Lance Hurley is putting them out at second, while John McCauley covers third. 5 In the outfield, Ed Wilson takes care of right field, jeff Sechler is playing center field, and Tom Alexander is way out in left field. This year's JV baseball team will be provided with vast experiences. Along with the expert coaching of John Grande, this team should supply the varsity with many promising players. is Q 'V., i f-v,.. it f ii-if kr? fo v il 5 W E 1 ,,.w.W. -...W up qw ., J Q UNQ isir I 5 ' if i Q:- . ,K sq ,rw ' .. 5 r-.7 ,MM-, , '55 '14 . f . , K K K . ,, ., ,..K,Km , :Li1K.,wKmK,E i F, , 91, ! - ' iv' -1 v' Q if N' '75 ,gmt w-,sw 3,1 xyyj fi K X - , 5,15 255 Q ffl? f if 6' ,X qi 'ggi' he K if I 5? 6,2 ' fn jr if? Sf ltffiilw ' 4494 'H ' ,rf Top Left: Behind the plate, Mark Stevens shows his talents. Top Right: Tom Alexander bunts his way to first. Middle Left: Barons score again. Bottom Left: And again! Bottom Right: Scott Brazil gets in the swing of it. , , b ,,,,... . -- 'K KK KKK ,M .-vw. .t A-, . Ks 'zx Page vm Hz ff - ' , --W.. 4, ?'4f i f , 1, 5-I , - . , Ka n i ,, .. hm 1,.. A 2, KK KK K Kg Q. P' Ealtgf Q KK A,kL ,Ir gmsmff N., 's K L I K, 5K , S , .-ip. Q. ' 1 ' , Q -1 i. iii? i eww 'ffiiiw I , .,, W 5 K L , us ,ff L, W- - , A, A , 'g ' -- ., , , y-. L f W ., ,. K K 11- -K1 f,,.fg,,w it , ,Z . ,.., .mgwv ' ' V-M- fif W p . M A -sv siyjif k : ' 1' 'Wt' . ' , A- f g 'deign 1 ,K K Q Q ' Qi ' , iiiiizfmviv , ,E i 1 KK1 '5 1 . ' ' W J K , , . ,, ., Q K K A S ..,,,..-,a,?.WA...,-.......u..,.-......,.f......- 'B' K , l ir' Y ., V -f - 1. W f .f 43 if' 'SHIV fi' ' ' W' . X ,,,'1J,,K,1:I.'KK if 5 f 5.43 av 5. . 1 .1 .1 V Al f K ',q':.QfjfjQgK--' 4. ' ' ',fL5 fgajw-2 sg , . f if ' ljfifffl 'S l kzflsfmafgjsavfill-'eirffxaiiv i . ,iv . Q pgmiy ff.,-,mi 1, , s,,' '- , gi. V gl , K, ,K K K KK K KK sig,K,gR:'l'1fw..zKS, K Ki.Kff:P2ii5if?i,:KEf j 7 wwzifwmfmfsiwx, 3Tr,f' .- X -9 7 A 3' fl.- K 1K l,fiKKKK,.,.KK Q K ii Q . K i!'Ef-fi!-F if - 'Q fgsi l' 2 -we ff1fff'wl'f1t4V,i3?433S3W+4 .'XlfKff', EK K K K - 'iff K 441 f-'a'55ir2ifP.f:'fC4fa3i: .El wlww-v ' My -f Fvfziffr' I -y-.L K . fgfwf ' P . ,N . if , W, ,W 52' ,MK K,'K mf-af , ,af , , ' if A in L S 'A ' -1- sf 1 'iiwwieii 1 lm. JH fi 1. HK, . K -V he . .AQ if ,. ., I , . - H g sr W e i s x Tracksters Cruise To Successful Season Q-9 Bonita Vista's 1975 edition of the Track Team is highly respected throughout the county. Facing the area's top teams fincluding arch rival Castle Park,J the Barons won the Mustang and the Balboa Relays in their respective divisions. lnvaluable coaching was given by High jump coach, Robert Tomlinson, Shot Put coach Pat Judd, Distance coach Benny Holt, assistant coach Jan Chapman, amd most importantly, Head Coach Ed Teagle. Coach Teagle's teams are known for balance and depth. This year was no exception. ln the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Dominick Maffei provided first place points, as did Bart Helms in the quarter mile. Bob Anderson was a solid second place in all three events. The distance crew was equally strong with Steve Zampardo running the 880 yard run, while Mike Fulton and Mick Marasso ran in the mile and two mile runs. Don Dunstan and Raul Garcia led the high hurlders, while Kenny Mosher had one of the county's fastest 330 yard low hurdle times. Bonita Vista had one of the deepest field event crews the Metro League had ever seen. Dave Calvani and Jeff Bisson combined for a strong pole vault team, while Adrian Byers and Calvani ran l-2 in the long jump. Mark Feickert set a school record in the triple jump and Bruce Rosendahl and Jeff Saville were the number one and two high jumpers. Tim Whitt and Grant Gurnsey provided valuable points in the shot put. Perhaps the Baron's biggest assets were their relay teams. The 440 yeard relay team fMaffei, Mosher, Anderson and Helmsj the 880 yard relay team fMaffei, Mosher, Anderson, Helms, and the mile relay team fMosher, Anderson, Zampardo, Helmsj all took first place in the Balboa Relays. Back row: Tim Oxford, Mike Carroll, Raul Garcia, Ken Mosher, David Calvani, Adrian Byers, Ken Kraft, Tim Whitt, Grant Gurnsey. Middle row: Mike Fulton, Bob Anderson, jeff Saville, Mark Marasso, David Taylor, jeff Bisson, Bruce Rosendahl. Back row: Steve Zampardo, Dominick Maffei, joe Butler, Mark Feickert, Don Dunstan, Bart Helms. .:,kW, y, 162 fr Q x 1 L Winning Becomes Traditional ,,,...a. 4 , ,va R 'vxwif' ,.,g.- zzsggxm-as.. -. U W' Mawvmrafe-.zwo...f,,-, 33 I :Vi O? 3 f 4 , K was ,-5k: Q 3 Z ' , ,, ',,2'j'a This page fclockwisejz One of the many talented high jumpers gives one last kick to make it over the bar. Ken Mosher smiles in mid-stride for our photographer. An excellent runner, Bart Helms, shows what he does best, WIN! Adrian Byers, blessed with the body and mind of a super-athlete carries out a LONG jump. Opposite page fcounter clockwisej: A relatively new addition to track is the girl's team. Here Bonnie Mclntosh continues the winning tradition. With perfect form, jeff Saville easily clears the bar. Vicky Krueger accepts the challenge of the hurdles. A fantastic all-round athlete, Robert Ferguson high jumps. Grant Gurnsey, a hard working junior, worked his way,up to a spot on the Varsity shot put team. Mark Langlois fights for the finish line, against both time and other runners. fa? 'mums . .1w?'3913 .1 A AM ,, ,.-- in .Q .ns .J -U vw e 1.. , .-,,.p..,..A ,A A VW may ,,W,u.,.fM,, nicwkl.. -:7f H?f1Q 5-FQ .ilglwn-wh Mm WW , . ,Dis A ,fm Ui K' K - . , Q ' -. ' -. 1 Z A ww , , A,,A , -- - , ,K - . K ....,-' 11 ' q:,,1.ggQ5,, f 'PLN , i v X .J : M - , A f , f' 1 -K , -22 ts -f - fig- , I t M A k h N 163 4 Coeds Find J Track Appealing X ?? f9L'?QQ f,mf'1fa E 5' 7-'7 few ,ga,Qfg.' 4, . f 5 in 2 L ' 5 Far row: Tim Lawrence, Chris Daily, john Sanchez, joe Rojales, Chuck Bassett, Robert Ferguson, Mike Pepe, Chris Munger, Mark Peacock, Alex Meyers, Mike Smith. Back row: Tracey Steinwand, Windrow Sackett, Bruce lmber, Lindie Kimes, Vicky Krueger, Bonnie Mclntosh, james Nelson, Tony Confer, Becky Seymour, Mark Langlois, Tom Rawcliff, Tony Serna, Rick May, Eric McDonald, David Brown, Bill Shafer, Ricky Mendoza, ,lim Espina, Ralph Strahan, Tom Buss, Al Loresco, Rick Trenhaile, Robert Reis, Brad johnson, Carlos Garza. Kneeling: Tom Graves, Joe Cismowoski, Henry Seymour, Paul Harter, Vicky Serna, Adrian Romero, Richard Krueger, David Sorce, Steve McCory, Lynn Williams, Fernando Espana, Ron Cook , Tom Sims. Sitting: Martin Slater, Richard Roach, Paul Backes, Cindy Taylor, Donald Pier, Cindy Moody, Rory Sidel, Barry Cheatam, Jeff Roland, Charley Palmer, Lying: Kathy Langdoc, Shawn Jones, Jody Locke. joe Spencer is another fine girl athlete, one of the top runners BV has. Paul Backes tests his endurance while running the track. 'Ni A M 'lqliiww an W fl r J Phil Robertson Rick Wall Terenclojamatillo Al Sebastian Eve Collins Gil Hartson, Robert Petrie, Best Team Ever Enters Competition ' 'fBest team ever! said Coach Bill Foley of the 1975 Baron tennis team, and they were undeniably so. Eve Collins was seeded number one singles, followed by Tracy Price, Larry Siebern, and Al Sebastian. The doubles teams are equally competitive with Gil Hartson and German Berrellez seeded number one, and John Lahr and Milo Tingzon as the number two team. Eve Collins smashing forehand fleftl and Gil Hartson's forceful serve fabove rightj, were typical of the effective style of the Baron tennis team. Although the JV record was not as exceptional as the varsity record, it was nonetheless, an impressive one. 1975 was undoubtedly an unforgettable year in Bonita Vista tennis history. '1 JV, Varsity Tennis Ace Opponents ,F Opposite page ltop l.-r.J Terencio Jamatillo displays his unique style for a winning forehand. Tracy Price, sophomore superstar, uses a backhand cross court to destroy opponent. German Berellez's overhead smash aces opponent. Opposite page lbottom 1.-r.l Larry Seibern lunges after ball to surprise his adversary. Through hard work and great determination, Gil Hartson has become one of Metro's best players. Milo Tingzon watches as John Lahr returns a net ball. Phil Robertson executes a successful cross-court forehand. in ffmw-,J,,mww Barons Bogey On Course The l975 Golf team was hard pressed to beat Chula Vista for the championship but was in strong contention with Sweetwater and Hilltop for the runner-up position. Coach John l-lamels thought that this year's squad was very well balanced, and with the strong play of top players David Yutsus, jimmy Andrecht, and Steve Blakely the team had good chances of placing high in league standings. The following year, with most of the best players returning was expected to be one of great promise. 'llop Left: jim Andrecht practices for big game. 'llop Right: David Yutsus performs well under pressure. Bottom Middle: Steve Blakely addresses the ball. Bottom Right: 'llim Young has powerful backswing. Qliack Rowl L-R: jim Lol: iff Rhubottom Ritliaril Ruw jim Brown Dal: Snyder, Dawn Kelley, William Struicksma im Andruht Front Row L R john Hattendorf, David Yutsus Rem Blam ly lVltLonny Steve Blakely l m Young, Roger Darby, Mark Hassct Kr n l otkc y , ,'., . rf if Vkk, li X Tennis Is Their Racket 11 X Hack row ll-rl: Phyllis Bishop, Nerissa Williams, Sydney Kovae, Diane Snyder, julie Wetvel, Laura Na el Front row ll-rl' Mari Ustendorf Ann Cole rove, .Ian Williams, . g . . . , t iz Missy 'l'reat, Muff Morrison. new-N ,., - K L -M, Q WM- W st 'Ng 4' Bonita Vista's Tennis team continued its domination of Girl's Athletics by going l0-0 and taking the South Coast league Championship. Under the direction of Mrs. Watt, they won every match by wide margins. Phyllis Bishop, Nerissa Williams, and Lori Ostendorf were the leading singles players, while the combination of Sydney Kovac and Diane Snyder proved one ofthe best duos in the county. Following in doubles were Jan Williams and Ann Colegrove. The team has great potential, as six of nine starters will return. Mrs. Watt says that we have unlimited potential, as everyone works hard and should continue to improve. Bottom left: Laura Nagel smashes a hard overhead. Upper middle: Muff Morrison follows through after volley. Bottom middle: julie Wetzel spins another baelchand. Bottom right: Mari Ostendorf grimaees as match gets close. . .N K . E thesis? . wmy-wf1fm,fw.a.s-ffs4ssig1ggMwa.ff.u4fs.y- Girls Dominate Southcoast Play Middle Left: Lorna Camaisa practices balance beam routine. Bottom Left: Ann Taylor shows skill at vaulting. Bottom Middle: Dianne Lynch serves for B.V.'s Badminton team. Bottom Right: Dawn Nelson wins point with perfect form. ,,, , -eff 4,3 ,ik f C V L X, o,., ,tl, i ,ng ,fm-ksd1YA' 4, f. .,::Q.55ff ,f-,:f1QQ:a-w 'N :ggi-1-tm -V 1:..,:'fj. ' . , ,, t X A .W k. , ' -rf K - g I - , , , , ' , 5'?'5?'w5? , ' 1 1 . - 1 ,,,-js,-wi:gfe3Sg,v? ,---mwah f, Q ,M .F A was - t -1 In '- i ' ,Q 4 K -- gn , f -W s r-f.,E,2- g g.: K 'Tw A J, ,. I , , V , ,,,,, . ,W . M, N V. t, K - . Q . Q 2 ' l . ' , . fmsw.r,,w,-2,5 ,E , if - M. - . H- 1 ' i ' , , . ' e I f l L, f, ' 4' , ,. , 1 ' sss,,,f,.,w H .5 .. , . .tp L. . . D , , , A Q ' , A 1, j u -ff fl' ' Sf ,w . ,,5 ' ' f , ' Q ef . ,3 2 . sw ef? , 'S 2 . 7-1' ' 1 ' -1s3gX,12e 'aXk52wiw 1. Q ff. W , fa ' , 5,1 :f r , g 7 ,- , A, .W , t, f wi. C ,ya fi J gi - 1 - fav is - , Q ,,':f?i:5f?'5f'::yj,H55 ', 2jf'I1f' 1f ' 5135 f--t1f i ?::3'f' : , . . LQ : x . 1, -1 ,,, , , - .w r i - , L. K, aww, , 1- Q, yrs -5 .. - V1 . .V , , . ' ,- -- at 1- -Q '- ' EJ gg: w a . , ' '- E ' if 1 2 5 3 5 ' - A ' 4 we Standing fl.ir.j Sfonya Bishop, Cathy Glenn, Debbie Dysart, Anna Garcia, Laura Nagel, Tam.1Grod1zck1. Sitting fl.-r., Bridget Ray, Julie Hecklesburg, Ann Taylor, Tami Meye Carol Casey, Darlene Lehr, Sue Paterson. fy Back row fl-rj: jan Williams, Ann Lolegrove, Colleen Coltter, Jill Ayers, Lisa Oppertshauser, Tina Franklin, Anne Taylor, Cindy Edwards, Robin Chamberlain, Audr Murray, Dawn Watson. Sitting Q-rj: Kathy Jarvis, Lorna Camaisa, Donna Bock, Kim ' Watson, Jill Franklin, Debbie Mejia, Kathy Ginther. CY Dribblers Again Dominate Southcoast 1 'kai'-I--' ' ' Z' ' ' vR.4PQ.3.-3 T- gg 1 .v - t -. AWN Ms. . ,,...M 36 MM. -' W ll.fr.l Manager Kathy Eyres, Lori Cameron, Laurie Ostendorf, Sonya Bishop, Brigitte Ray, Phyllis Bishop, Linda Cord, Erin Blankenburg, Joline Esparza, Kim Hooper, Terri Gore, Darlene Lehr, Sue Saffer, Anna Garcia, and Coach Elaine Watt. ' The Southcoast League once again saw a basketball season dominated by Bonita Vista. With two returning starters and only four new players on the team, the girls were a strong competitor for the championship. The girls demonstrated their talent in every game, with Hilltop as the only serious competitor. Anna Garcia's speed as guard was an advantage to the team lcenter leftj, while Terri Gore's skill was also an asset, as when she stole the ball from a Marion opponent flower leftj. Erin Blankenburg lcenterl and Linda,Cord flower rightl both added the height that kept the Baron's so far ahead on the scoreboard. The team's defense was equally good, as demonstrated by Kim Hooper and Terri Gore lcenter rightl. Each member had something special to contribute, and the combined efforts, led by Captain Linda Cord, equalled a championship season. at ,E ig Q, H 0 mi l 3 I ,.,, Q, L.-gym 1 1 171 Scheduling Changes Bonita Vista tried a new type of scheduling this year. It consists of block and regular periods. The new block periods meet two periods on either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, with all classes meeting on Friday. This new scheduling will benefit the Science, Art, and P.F.. classes where more than one periodmay be needed. Most of the teachers and students have a very favorable impression of the new scheduling. Counselor Advises Ski Club Breaks Leg Before Big Trip Teachers Welcomed Six New Faces Join B Facult Six new faces came to Bonita Vista's faculty this year. 'lihey are Sandra firandison, Ronald Bolles, Paula Bingham, Christine Fisher, Robert Korzep, and Kent Wages. Mrs. Grandison, a PF. teacher at BV, came here after six years at Castle Park junior High. She has always had an interest in Physical Education, and before teaching she taught swimming and team sports, and for a short while taught juvenile delinquents. Mrs. Grandison left junior high teaching because she wanted a change, and a chance to teach individual sports. Along with teaching BE. she is the new advisor of the Baronette Drill Team, and is very pleased with the tremendous progress they have made this year. A new coach and History teacher at Bonita Vista this year is Mr. Robert Korzep. Mr. Korzep came to Bonita after having taught at Castle Park High, Hilltop junior High, and Chula Vista High. Mr. Korzep says he gets a lot of satisfaction from teaching because of the relationships that are formed with the students. Bonita Vistals new French teacher is Mrs. Paula Bingham. She, as did Mrs. Grandison, transferred here after having taught at Castle Park Junior High for six years. She also taught Journalism but did not especially care for it. Mrs. Bingham chose to teach French because she admires the beautiful sounds and the country where the language originates. She also feels that in English, lt becomes a little bit too easy. You become complacent and comfortable. Working at BV Gives Pleasure Miss Christine Fisher is the new Foods teacher at BVH, and also teaches Ecology. Miss Fisher tried many careers, such as secretarial work and managing a clothing store, before deciding to become a teacher. Of teaching she says, l just thoroughly enjoy it. Another new teacher at Bonita Vista is Mr. Ronald Bolles. Mr. Bolles, a graduate of San Diego State University, directs the Baron Choir and teaches American Literature. He came to Bonita Vista after teaching in Ontario, California, and at a Junior high in the Chula Vista area. Mr. Bolles is very optimistic about the future of the choir, and says BVH has a great deal of untapped potential. lt is my hope to make the choral music program here the finest in the district. Our last new teacher at Bonita Vista has also led an interesting life. Mr. Kent Wages has done almost everything from bullfighting to being a disc jockey, but he finally settled on teaching. He said he decided to become a teacher because, as he put it, f'l've tried everything else. The Educational Advisory Council of Bonita Vista meets regularly to discuss the problems which face our school. The Council is made up of faculty and students, so both sides of an issue can be presented and discussed. The students involved are: Seniors, Souix Guerin, Caren Bonnet, and Vanessa Griegog juniors are, Sharon Smith, Jack Chang, and Dana Stoikeg and Sophomores are, Tina Cucjen, Cindy Edwards, and Susie Feneis. The Faculty members are: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lawry, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Chapman Mr Giles Mr James, and Mr. Wolff Some of the problems the Council discusses are the new titiyenship grades and the lack of interest in tht Pledge of Allegiance. Administration The Sweetwater District initiated a new English program this year. Instead of 10th, llth, and 12th grade English classes, students now have some choice. Sophomores are required to take a semester of English Competency and have a one semester English elective. Juniors must take one semester of American literature, either to the 20th or in the 20th century. Seniors have a choice of any English class. However, they must have six semester units to graduate. There were two basic reasons for changing the curriculum. The first was to give individual schools the opportunity to reflect their personalities. Some schools may head more toward the Vocational English, while other schools may be more for Literary Humanities. The second reason for changing curriculums was to give students a better selection for their interests and needs, and also offer a more flexible scheduling. The system leaves most of the scheduling up to the students, but a few minor controls assure a well-balanced English program. Thanks Given At this time the members of the 1975 EXCALIBUR staff would like to express our appreciation to the hard working office staff of Bonita Vista. Working on the yearbook, we are often in need of many small items which have been New Face At BV Mr. Ronald L. Stewart came to BVH this fall to serve as principal. He brought many new ideas to the school and is a great asset. Mr. Stewart feels that this school should be the focal point of the community. He continued, T believe that the students should have a positive and realistic educational experience. While in pursuit of these experiences the young people should realize and, at the same time, exert their individual and collective responsibilities. supplied to us quickly and courteously by the office. Thank you again for your help and support in making this year's EXCALIBUR the best possible. Mr. Stewart graduated from Chula Vista High and attended the University of Southern California and San Diego State University. He has been employed by the Sweetwater district 17 years. Mr. Stewart filled the post vacated by Mr. Robert E. Geyer. Santa Judd and Reindeer Cox Visit BV Campus Teachers Honored Early in the morning teachers and students gathered together for Bonita Vista's annual Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. After a delicious breakfast of eggs, rolls, sausage, and orange juice, awards were presented. Mrs. Patricia Slijk was honored with the Teacher of the Year award for her friendly attitude and concern for the students. Mr. Cox was awarded the Mr. Baron award for being the teacher who put forth the most effort in curricular and extracurricular activities. The breakfast was highlighted by many special guests from the district office including Mr. Rindone, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Midgely, Mr. Blocker, Mr. Skiles, and Mr. Donnelly. The special guest was Mr. Robert Geyer, Bonita Vista's former principal, who was honored with a portrait of himself. The portrait now hangs in the Bonita Vista Library. Mr. Ronald li. Stewart fpg. l74l came to Bonita Vista this year to fill the post of Principal vacated hy lVlr. Rohert Geyer. Mr. Stewart has encouraged student participation in the building of school pride, and makes himself very accessible to the students. Mr. Stewart attended the University of Southern California and San Diego State and has been an employee of the Sweetwater district for 18 years. Mrs. Barbara Palmer CPg. 1753, Girls' Vice Principal, has been at li.V. seven years. She is in charge of special counseling problems and disciplinary measures involving the girls enrolled at Bonita. She has been working in the Sweetwater district 26 years, and graduated from San Diego State. lVlr. David Noe fPg. 1755 has been Boys' Vice Principal since B.V.'s opening nine years ago. His duties center on the special needs and problems of boys at l5.V. He has been working in the Sweetwater district Zl years and is a graduate of San Diego State. iw -ffgcg A' i f 3 '7m3.-fp? X Qu M as 0. ,, ,,.W.Mn,--Q 1 rx., ff fNNqWHm M 4 r er V- . i fs - i btw' ,. A .- -as ,.. K 1, i 5 ii W LEW Wxvt f 174 Principal, Vice Principals, Keep School Running Smoothly Solve Students' Problems ,..-...fn - sf-1-M fn ccncep,co nncfnnec enon,rnel P ,rw--:e .1 . 1 10' , . .p.nn.., l A Q - . 1 n . 1 X Q ff f Counselors Guide Students Through A Successful And Exciting High School Experience As Dean of Student Activities, Mr. Greg Cox QTop, Pg. 1763 is responsible for the operations of the A.S.B. and student government. ln addition to these duties, he teaches a class in Political Problems and advises the school's Service Club. He was graduated from San Diego State and has been at Bonita Vista three years. Mr. Clarence Uri fUpper Left, Pg, 1775 has been at Bonita Vista eight years. The first six years were spent as a teacherg the last three years he has worked in his current position as Vocational Counselor, advising students with questions concerning work experience and vocational opportunies. He is a graduate of San Diego State. Mr. Leonard Griego QUpper Right, Pg. 1773 has been at Bonita Vista since its opening in 1966. Although he worked as a teacher the first four years, he has spent the past five years as a counselor. He is a graduate of Adams State College, Colorado. Mr. Griego advises the Ski Club. Mr. Robert Tomlinson Qlaower Left, Pg. 1773 has been a guidance counselor at B.V. since its opening nine years ago. He has been teaching and counseling 24 years. Mr. Tomlinson attended San Diego State and Chico State Universities and earned an M.A. at U.S.I.U, Mr. William Demos fLower Right, Pg. 1773 has served B.V. as a guidance counselor for one and a half years. He counsels students regarding schedule changes, preparation for college or vocation and personal problems. Mr. Demos also advises the B.V. chapter of the California Scholastic Federation. A teacher and counselor 14 years, Mr. Demos is a graduate of San Diego State and U.S.l.U. if Q. -'bw-up-. NX. 'N ,. 5, , 'Kn- '-ities I K s I M ,.,. ,eggs ,,,,.,. . .,,..g,....,7 . 49 '!',QL':f55ilWff--YW ,525 ' 7 5? i 'W iw- Q, 4 V'-were gs QW 1-393' ,mei-ft -sea. ,sf 1 . A ,..,, in xxx, ptr aw' x ,Q 1V'. i 7 4 H Y fl S' lx mu, P, Q M' 'A .,,.:v ,...,,, K. -----1.--v--. f 3145: . I- filjf g W x ,, .4eQgA 'i '--.,.,W, --..',, ' ' ff X .,,-,W-wig I rg, QW-is x X A . ,fff Umm ,,. ,.-- ' Teachers Stress Fundamentals of Creativity, Business Skills Mr. Glenn Gee fUpper, Pg. 1781 teaches Band, Orchestra, Guitar and Piano. He has spent two of his 14 years as a teacher at Bonita Vista. Mr. Gee, a graduate of Arizona State University, directed the marching Baron Band as they won a third place at the Hawthorne Band Review and a fifth place at the All-Western Band Review. The Drum Corps also placed first at the Sweetwater Union Drum Corps Competition. In the Spring, Mr. Gee directed the band through an exciting Spring season. Mr. Cheral T. Hillier iUpper Left, Pg. 1793 teaches Typing II, College Typing, Business Communications, Beginning Shorthand and Clereical practice. A graduate of the University of Iowa, Mr. Hillier has been teaching 25 years, eight at B.V. Mr. Richard Moomaw lUpper Right, Pg. 1793 teaches I'IealthfDriver Education and Driver Training. He has been teaching 14 years, eight of which have been at B.V. Mr. Moomaw is a graduate of Montana University. Miss Mona Trunltfield fCenter, Pg. 1785 teaches Art I, Advanced Art, and Crafts I. A graduate of San Diego State University, Miss Trunkfield has been teaching I6 years and has been a member of the B.V. faculty for five years. She and Mrs. james sponsor Botega, an Art Club which participates in various school service projects in addition to projects of interest to the individual members. Mrs. Janet Lawry lCenter Left, Pg. l79l teaches Business Education and Clerical Training. A teacher for nine years, she has been at Bonita five years. Mrs. Lawry is a graduate of the University of Akron, Iowa. Mr. Jack R. Charles iCenter Right, Pg. 1791 teaches Accounting, Business Law and Typing. A graduate of Ohio University, Mr. Charles has been teaching 19 years, nine at B.V. Mr. Fred James lLower, Pg. 1781 a member of the B.V. faculty for eight years, has been teaching for twelve years. I-le teaches Crafts I, Advanced Crafts, and Photography and sponsors Botega in cooperation with Miss Trunkfield. He is a graduate of San Diego State University. Mrs. Beryl D. Mealy fLower Left, Pg. l79j teaches Family Life. She is a graduate of San Diego State and has been teaching seven years, all at Bonita Vista. Mr. Don Mumper fLower Right, Pg. 1795 has been a Baron for eight of his 15 years as a teacher. He teaches Closed Circuit TV, Drama and Stagecraft and sponsors the Drama Club, which performs numerous productions during the year. Mr. Mumper is a graduate of San Diego State. -N N .X .4 pm IX w. nl N 4' -A XA , fx ,. x X 1 xr I ns 1 I xf .1 Jr, .l xx fx , ,x 1 f X K . -I xr N 1L.' A sy, Mx . 4:7 x I L pf E Q4 I x 4. Q f 1 Mrs, Linda Hendricks 1Upper Left, Pg. 1801 teaches World Literature, English Composition and Short Story. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Hendricks, a four year B.V. faculty member, assists Mrs. Slijk in sponsoring the A.F.S. lnternational Club. She is a graduate of San Diego State and has been teaching five yeras. Mr. Patrick Wolff fUpper Right, Pg. 1801 teaches College Prep Composition and English Competency. He also coaches Knowledge Bowl and serves as the English Department Division Chairman. A graduate of UC Berkeley, Mr. Wolff has been teaching for Z3 years. He has been at B.V. since its opening nine years ago. Mrs. Linda Alford 1Upper Left, Pg. 1811 teaches World Literature, English Composition and American Literature and advises the Girls' League. A graduate of U.C, Santa Barbara, Mrs. Alford has been a teacher five years, all at Bonita Vista. Mrs. Alice L. Gunter 1Upper Right, Pg. 1811 teaches American Literature, Creative Writing, English Composition and English Lieterature. A teacher for seven years, Mrs. Gunter has been teaching at B,V. five years. She is a graduate of the University of Arizona at Tucson. Mrs. Astrid M. Gossett lLower Left, Pg. 1801 teaches German and Reading and has been teaching at Bonita Vista for three of her twelve years in the teaching profession. Mrs. Gossett earned her B.A. at Brigham Young University, Utah, and her M.A. at U.S.l.U. Mr. Bob Flores lMiddle Right, Pg. 1801 teaches World Literature, Science Fiction and American Literature and coaches B.V.'s highly rated Speech team. Mr. Flores, who is a graduate of San Diego State, has been teaching at Bonita Vista since he began teaching four years ago. Mr. Patrick Judd lLower Right, Pg. 1801 teaches EDG-D classes and coaches Football and Track. A graduate of San Diego State, Mr. Judd has been teaching at B.V. since he began teaching two years ago. Mr. Ronald K. Bo1lesfLower Left, Pg. 1811 directs the Baron Choir, Ensemble and Girls' Chorus and teaches World Literature. A teacher for three years, Mr. Bolles spent his first year at B.V. this year. He is a graduate of San Diego State. Mrs. Bernice Ks-llog1Lower Right, Pg. 1811 teachesjournalism 1 and advises the CRUSADER staff which produces the school newspaper. A graduate of the University of Southern California, she has been teaching eleven years, nine of those at B.V. .. ,- Y Lf31?i1gg5.fTfi EK s , 1 ,.., . . . . . 5 Q? 4, Wi! ' q 0 5 K . Vg-7 i V , ff I . f as f- - Q SA Q f ffif5'?i:1 it ' file 72 .- i H iufig., . ff iii- In if f 3, ' ef' , ,g,gw5ff,.fQfg .Qs -1 ffm X . , , ,ggf.'.Si,.y5g, J., V sv' 1' .1 , ff?' Si' .. V' f. V ,.-,e d V 1 iMi+'Q5Q,Qv' ' W' A , 1 X , Good Teachers Are The Sparks That Ignite Creative Thinking Language Is The Key That Opens The Doors To Learning LV ' T w 2. A Mr. Kent Wages lUpper Left, Pg. 1829 is one of Bonita's six new teachers this year. He teaches English, served as coach for the -l.V. football team and was an assistant coach for the varsity squad. Mr. Wages has been teaching six years and was graduated from San Diego State. Mrs. Carol O'Connell lUpper Right, Pg. 1821 teaches English Composition, American Literature in the Twentieth Century and Shakespeare. A member of the B.V. faculty for four of her four and a half years as a teacher, she earned her B.A. at William and Mary University and her M.A. at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Marie Magill lUpper Left, Pg. l83j teaches Spanish I and II and German l,ll, and III. She also advises the German Club. A graduate of San Diego State, Mrs. Magill has been at Bonita for two of her three years in teaching. Mrs. Patricia Slijk lUpper Right, Pg. l83l, a member of the B.V. faculty for eight years, teaches Child Development, Clothing and Nursery School Aide classes. She also advises the A.F.S. International Club, a cultural exchange organization for students interested in foreign lands. Mrs. Slijk, a graduate of Arizona State University, has been teaching 17 years. Mr. George Clayton lLower Left, Pg. 1821 has taught at Bonita Vista since its opening nine years ago. He teaches all levels of Spanish and sponsors the Spanish Club. A teacher for Z0 years, Mr. Clayton obtained his B.A. from San Diego State and his M.A. from U.S.l.U. New at B.V. this year is Mrs. Paula Bingham 1Lower Middle, Pg. 1821. A teacher of French and English, Mrs. Bingham is in her seventh year of teaching after spending six years at Castle Park Junior High. A graduate of Arizona State University, Mrs. Bingham advises the Baron French Club. Mrs. Cheryl Selles lLower Right, Pg. 1823 has been member of the Baron faculty for seven of her eight years as a teacher. ln addition to her classes in Mythology, American Literature, and Journalism I, she advises the EXCALI BUR Staff. Mrs. Selles graduated from the University of Oregon. Miss Christine Fisher lLower Left, Pg. ISSJ is spending her first year as a teacher here at Bonita Vista. A graduate of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, she teaches Foods and Ecology. Miss Fisher also advises the Pep Club and the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mrs. jean Alvord fLower Right, Pg. 1833 teaches Clothing l, Advanced Clothing, Decorative Stitchery and Foods ll. In addition, she sponsors the S Club, an all-girl service club which is associated with the Soroptimist Club. Mrs. Alvord, a teacher for seven years, has spent six years at Bonita Vista. She was graduated from San Diego State University. E . . V' Q, - ,E V - J '. f ' 5. 1i'g,i-353.v31Ywf'f','.eEQ1gs1si7. f 4' ' 1 t. 2- s .Q A 1 V . .: s g , me -3 U ' N,-,. -K K K' s ' UQ .5-i!:58'i?'i? 525, , 1' . sea.. ,gf .. ' ' ' . W ...,, I XX, -1 ' ....f..4l ' I 1 We-. fi' . 'Q' f' Q . - ,.. . ,,,. . - -,..' ,F .2'v ' v . t, 1. y -r, K ..-.:'r :'. .1,. .1 ,sg .., A, , , ru s:-,.+,.i . , M . hm f.. 4-ew 'N s. - L.. i .. I . 'M' K 183 Mr. Jerry A. Milburn lUpper Left, Pg. 1841 teaches Woodworking, Auto Fundamentals, and coaches Water Polo and Swimming. He also advises the Ski Club, which raises funds for an annual trip to a nearby ski resort. Mr. Milburn has been teaching four years, all at B.V. He is a graduate of San Diego State University. Mr. G. Hanlon lUpper Right, Pg. 1841 teaches Woodworking I, Il, lll, and Mechanical Drawingl and ll. A teacher for six and a half years, he has been at Bonita for 5 years. Mr. Hanlon was graduated from San Diego State. Mr. Jon Minich lUpper Left, Pg. 1851 teaches Algebral and II, Physical Education and Driver's Training. A graduate of San Diego State, he has spent all of his four years as a teacher at B.V. He also coaches our Sophomore Basketball Team. Mr. Bill FoleylLower Right, Pg. 1851 teaches Algebral and II and coaches Basketball and Tennis. He earned his B. A. at Baker University, Kansas and his M.A. at the University of lllinois. Mr. Foley has been teaching eight years, all of which have been at B.V. He advises the Tennis Club in addition to his teaching and coaching duties. Mr. Thomas Larsen lLower Left, Pg. 1841 has been a member of the Baron faculty for all of his four years as a teacher. He teaches Auto Fundamentals and Auto Mechanics. Mr. Larsen was graduated from San Diego State. Mr. Michael Sisson fLower Right, Pg. 1841 teaches Photography and Graphic Arts at Bonita Vista. He has been teaching 6 years-all of which have been at Bonita- and is a graduate of San Diego State. Mr. john Grande fLower Left, Pg. 1851 started his teaching career here at B.V. nine years ago. He teaches Geometry and coaches JV Basketball and Baseball. He graduated from Winona State College and Hamline University. Mr. John Giles lUpper Right, Pg. 1851 has been teaching 27 years, 8 at Bonita Vista. He graduated from Abilene Christian College where he received his B.A and Trinity University, where he received his M.E.D. He teaches Geometry, Algrebra H, and Math Analysis. ein: dit Without The Learned, There Can Be No Learningg Without Learning, There Can Be No Progress Educators Aid Students In Growing-Both Mentally and Physically gl I K HIV' L f ..M1fy.,ffv:gw,:v A .fm f--f- wi 4: :man up wp l Mr. Don Jennings lUpper Left, Pg. l861 has been teaching at B.V. for two of his three years in this field. He teaches Physical Geography, Remedial Math, and Algrebral and advises the Key Club. He was graduated from the United States Naval Academy. Mr. Wayne Whitby lUpper Right, Pg. l861 teaches PE. and Family Life and has been teaching here at B.V. since the school's opening nine years ago. A graduate of San Diego State, he has been a teacher I5 years. Mrs. Elaine Watt lUpper Left, Pg. l871 teaches Girls' P.E. and coaches the girls' Tennis, Basketball, and Badminton team. A graduate of the University of Dubuque, lowa, she has been teaching at Bonita for five of her nine years as a teacher. Mr. Bob Korzep lUpper Right, Pg. I871 is new at Bonita this year. He teaches U.S. History, P.E. and coaches Football. A graudate of San Diego State, Mr. Korzep is in his tenth year as a teacher. Miss Janet Kimball lBottom Left, Pg. 1861 has been teaching here since the school opened nine years ago. She teaches Girls' P.E. and caoches B.V,'s South Coast Volleyball, Softball, and Gymnastics. A graduate of San Diego State, Miss Kimball has been teaching I5 years. Mr. John Hamels lBottom Middle, Pg. l861 teaches English, P.lf. and Athletics. He also coaches Football and Golf. A teacher for four years, he has been at Bonita Vista for two. A graduate of Cal-Western University, Mr. Hamels advises the lnteract Club in addition to his teaching and coaching duties. Mrs. Sandra Grandison lBottom Right, Pg. 1861 is spending her first year at B.V., although she has been teaching eight years. ln addition to her responsibilities as a P.E. teacher, Mrs. Grandison has assumed the responsibility of sponsoring the Baronette drill team. She is a graduate of Ball State University, lndiana. Mr. Lorenzo Roberts lLower Left,,Pg. 1871 teaches Survey Science, Physical Education, and coaches Baseball. He has been teaching I5 years and is a graduate of San Diego State. Mr. James E. Pendleton lLower Right, Pg. 1871 teaches Biology and Survey Science. He has been teaching four years, all at B.V. A graduate of Ohio State University, Mr. Pendleton is currently working for his M.A. at U,S.I.U. He serves as advisor for the Raquetball Club. 'X Science, Social Science Form Important Part of Bonita's Curriculum Mr. Peter Young iUpper Left, Pg. l88j has been teaching Physics at B.V. for all of his five years as a teacher. He is a graduate of Rice and San Diego State Universities, earning a B.A. in Math and Physics from Rice and an M.S. in Physics from State. Mrs. Sharon Leslie fUpper Right, Pg. l88l a B.V. teacher for five years, teaches U.S. Government, Comparative Government, Psychology and U.S. History. A graduate of the University of Oregon, she has been teaching eight years. Mr. Robert E. Harrington QUpper, Pg. 189i has been teaching at Bonita Vista since its opening nine years ago. He teaches U.S. History and U.S. Government. A graduate of the University of Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. Harrington has been teaching ten years. Mr. Thaine M. Simmonds fCenter Left, Pg. ISSJ teaches General Chemistry and Chemistry Study. A teacher for I7 years, he has been teaching at B.V. seven years. Mr. Simmonds earned his B.S. at Kansas State College and his M.S. at Kansas State University. Mr. -Ian L. Chapman iCenter Right, Pg. 1881 teaches American Frontier History, P.E. and coaches Football. He came to B.V. two years ago and is in his thirteenth year teaching. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of the University of San Diego. Mr. Michael G. McCoy lCenter, Pg. l89J teaches U.S. History and California History, coaches the varsity Wrestling team and advises the judo Club. He has been teaching six years, all at Bonita Vista. Mr. McCoy was graduated from San Diego State. Mr. Robert E. Bourquin fBottom Left, Pg. 1881 has been teaching Biology at B.V. since the school's opening nine years ago. A graduate of San Francisco State University, he has been teaching 25 years. Mr. Bob West fBottom Right, Pg. 1881 has spent all six years of his teaching career at B.V., teaching Sociology, Vocational English and coaching Soccer and Football. He is a graduate of San Diego State. Mr. Edwin Teagle iBottom, Pg. 189i teaches Ecology and P.E. and coaches Cross Country and Track. He graduated from San Diego State and has been teaching Zl years, three at Bonita Vista. The staff of Bonita Vista provides many services necessary to keep our school running smoothly. The custodians, lupper left, pg. 1901, are Mr. john Casperson, Mr. George Gifellan, Mr. Roger Hart, Mr. john Huskey, Mr. Jack McKee, Mr. Cecil Smith Mr. Marvin Coin and Mr. Paul Christian. The Librarian is Mrs. Henrietta Geisler, and her assistant is Mrs. Wini Huff, lupper right, Pg. 1901. The cafeteria workers, flower left, Pg. 1901, are Mrs. Louise Lacy, Mrs. Dorthea Smith, Mrs. Florence Mershon, Mrs. Elnora Purkey and Mrs. LaVona Duncan. The Secretaries, fLower Left, Pg. 190-911, are Mrs. Valerie Fredrick, Registrar, Mrs. Jan Howard, Principal's Secretary, Mrs. Marian Schemmmer, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Marilyn Clark, Attendance Secretary, Mrs. Cheri Tompkins, Clerk Typist, and Mrs. Alice Bruns, Counselor's Secretary. The Bonita Bus Divers, 1Upper left, Pg. 1911, are Mr. Bill Brandon, bus 1, Mr. Larry Weisser, bus 3, Mr. Leon Kilcrease, bus 5, Mr. Lloyd Marlow, bus 9 Mr. Steve Mahoney, bus 1 1, Mr. Andy Goddard, bus 15, Mr. Luiz Gonzalez, bus 17, Mr. Dick Hazel, bus 19, and Mr. Bill Hastings, bus 20. The Chula Vista Bus Drivers, lUpper Right, Pg. 1911, are Mr. Buford Speed, bus 10, Mr. jack Moulton, bus 14, Mr. Harry Freelove, bus 18, Mr. Craig Wood, bus 4, Mr. Chuck Harrell, bus 6, Mr. Truett Permenter, bus 7, and Mr. Larry Laxson, bus 12. Mrs. Mary Madden, lLower Right, Pg. 1911, is the school nurse. , f ,,,,.........- Versatile Staff Provides Services Vital To Bonita's Operation -x f' 55- , ,Q 1' f .pf i bf XX A 'N NK fi .. A .-,K 55? 4 ,K f, An Enthusiastic Faculty Enriches Our Learning Experience Bonita Vistals 1975 faculty provides the good learning atmosphere necessary for teaching students by becoming actively involved in school life, Mr. Clayton fLeft pg. 1925, shown sweeping the debree of what was earlier a festive pinata, tried to include a bit of Spanish culture in his language classes. Mr. Hamels fUpper Right, Pg. 1933 was often entertained by watching students participate in lunchtime activities, and Mrs. Slijk fUpper Middle, Pg. 1921 enjoyed watching students working with children in the Nursery School. Students working with Mr. Hanlon fCenterj were proud of the projects completed under his supervision. Mrs. Selles1Lower Middle, Pg. l9Zj showed students that she also had pride in Bonita Vista by dressing for Homecoming Week, while Mr. Foley QLower Right, Pg. l93j was often seen conversing with his students about current activities at school. Acknowledgements Changes Format Acknowledgments, an aspect of the Excalibur advertising department, had a new format this year. The price of the acknowledgment was increasedg however, this year's contributors were also given an annual for their offices or waiting rooms. Many Businesses Contribute To 1975 Excalibur Thanks To Ads 1975 Yearbook Shows Improvement Although selling ads often became a chore for students on the Excalibur Staff, it was an important aspect of the annual. Money raised from selling advertisements helped the staff create a more impressive yearbook. More color pages and a section of stock paper were just a few of the improvements financed by advertisements. Much of the photography equipment and special effect pictures were also paid for with the money received from advertisements. These extras were important, not only in creating an interesting annual, but also in keeping annual sales at a high rate. However, all these expenses are in addition to the total mst of printing the yearbook. All these costs totaled meant a price that would be much higher than that of the Excalibur. Advertising in the Excalibur made the publication of the annual possible at a reasonable rate for the students. Advertising Essential To Annual Publication Because advertising was such an important aspect of publishing the Excalibur, much time was devoted to this department. The two business managers, Tara Kryzwicki and Karen Tomoi, were kept especially busy all year keeping up with the books. Students began selling ads in April of the previous school year and worked through the summer into December of this school year. However, advertising worries continued into 1975 with section deadlines and collection of payments. Here the new phone in the annual room proved an asset contacting businesses. Finally, at the end of the school year when advertising had been long forgotten, came the problem of distributing yearbooks to those who had purchased achknowledgments. All in all, it wasfa very busy year for the Excalibur business staf . ,Ian walked in the door of a bank, knees knocking, limbs quivering, and whispering to her companion -who was also trying to sell her first ad - What dol do? The two found the business manager, who had to tell them twice that he would purchase an ad before they realized that they had actually made a sale, and then they had to hunt desparately to find a pen and the contracts. A few minutes later by-passers would have seen two screaming girls running to a car to proclaim the success to their friends. They had sold their first ad. Such went the story for many of the Excalibur staff members, and although hostile businessmen could be discouraging, a sale always added a little excitement to the day. Advertising Advertising in the Excalibur had many expensive than advertising in a newspaper or by radio. Also, an annual was permanent, a book students looked through often, whereas, a newspaper would be thrown away after the reader had glanced once through it. Although an annual was a student publication, many adults - administration, faculty, and parents - enjoyed looking through the Excalibur. Therefore, both young people and adults patronized businesses advertised in the Excalibur. ln addition, advertising in a high school yearbook was tax deductable. On the whole, advertising in the Excalibur was economical and a wise investment for any businessman. Appreciation The yearbook staff gave thanks to all businesses advertising in the '75 Excalibur with a special thanks to those who donated money to support the annual, not just for the benefits of advertising. These contributions made publication possible, and they were greatly appreciated. HCTVBIIIQCS for the busaqessman. If was much less dvertising Sold By Staff Patrons Important Because the majority of the Bonita Vista Excalibur was financed by advertisements, the staff expressed the wish that any students or other readers of the Excalibur would patronize businesses supporting the annual with their contributions. This important aspect of the annual could not be successful without student co-operation, and it was sincerely appreciated. Annuals Awarded Many of this year's Excalibur Staff members were very enthusiastic about selling ads. Several students each sold over S 100 of advertisements. A free annual was awarded to each of the two selling the most advertisements. Cindy Monroe, selling 5270, received an annual, as did Phil Robertson, selling 8240. These two represented the entire staff, all were co- operative in selling ads and many were very enthusiastic about it. Jon suu N 2200 HIGHLAND NATIONAL CITY 474-2201 RY wmv-V Thrush U0 395 CREDIT FINANCING AVAILABLE 427 7400 7II BROADWAY CHULA VISTA CA GENERAL REPAIRING A14 1513 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Rag Brock AUTO SERVICE 8: SALES CAR RENTALS zs w. IITI-I ST. USED CARS NATIONAL CITY, CALIF. 422-6592 , 420-3755 YARD OFFICE Tessltore 8a Bulldls Cement Contrartors CONTRACTORS LICENSE NO 202092 JOHN TESSITORE 264 E STREET CHULA VISTA CA CHULA VISTA A BUS 526 2104 IIITERIIIITIOIIIII. gg CIIIIIERII Ricardo Guerrero 627 H Street Chula Vusta Calforma 92010 4120 2053 C I ll ll , c 641 E s'r. , - , Rss. 421-seas BOOKS UNLIMITED aooxs-cRa:a'rlNo cARos-elrrs sour:-I BAY PLAZA 477-1717 1385 THIRD AVE CHULA VISTA Q!! 0510 , Z 1 9 , ' u ' ' ' ' Wm we : Ubi' 1 199 Shield Realty 230 BROADWAY 422'8305 CHULA VISTA QD I C ' 3 .-: , W. .-:1:f:1: . 4 . . . . . ...... .-. r.-X . . - . . . - -'fo'-'a.4'c'o . 'o'Q'o m-ff V . - - 1 - - - - A .-.-.-.f.-.w.rf -,.'.-.'.-.'.. . .... . , , XX . A - - - -.-.ft-...my . . . . . . . , , . 3,-, .J nf,-,',:, ff rv' Custom Dual Exhausts From -in Midas! MUFFLER Custom dual exhausts with glass packs or guaranteed stock mufflers are available at Midas. Chula Vista. We stock and install sidepipes, show pipes, bell flowers and Lakers. Custom tube bending and free estimates available. Motor Trend article claims duals save gas. too! We're specialists. We have to do o better job. 363 BROADWAY 427 2727 is umm 202 Q 0LONnlALg We Run A Very Sample Busm llTl-I 8: NATIONAL NATIONAL CITY l77'27 I IFCQEQIE I I ' ' ess EVELYN CASS ELL. JANIE GALVAS uelyn s ARTS Q CRAFTS CHUL-A VISTA CALIF' 92OlO 422 9190 S ' 313 THIRD AVENUE TELEPHONE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '75 WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR REAL ESTATE, WEVLL BE READY FOR YOU. Ideal Realty 4190 BONITA RD. 501 SRD AVE, BONITA CHULA VISTA 475-1100 427-5124 Rohr Industries Chula llista Congratu ations 20 4 PRINTING C O IVI P A N Y 314 F STREET 0 422 6785 CHULA VISTA CALIF - I SOUTH BAY CHEVROLET sci BROADWAY, CHULA VISTA 420-5900 Kuebler Construction Co. 373 HE STREET OFF: 422-B335 CHULA VISTA, CALIF. 92010 RES: 479-2400 Braleg Dry Cleaners Q c.v.'s FINEST 1: 'Ig 1 HOUR SERVICE I gg FREE PICKUP 8: DELIVERY 415 THIRD AVE. CHULA VISTA, CA. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 292 CENTER, cv 422-2363 HARPER' S MUSIC STORE 266-V2 THIRD AVEH CHLJLA VISTA, CALIF. I MUSICAL MERCHANDISE JACK HARPER PHONE 422-533I 422-2371 - -A --ZL , I - , LOCAL A NATIONWIDE Movmctz, - I - I . V A A U , s,.yg::,, , 3, ff . . 'I ,, f3mI5A2Ia..a 3 r , -. T . .W .... I ,, V. M in ,Wi , I MFT' Zf, 9 sw, L, , .U . -ffzzzszezm, Q -, I lf'WE'fPEE'Zf:LE2 -Qwf -1 gffavxfi , f -iw'ffwf:fszwa9mnfQggIEewiw f hy . 452142341 ,A E12 'I CHULA VISTA PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 422-1131 ROBERT FLOTO OR 422-2222 REG, PHARMAQST 299 THIRD AVENUE owNER CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Brown Motors WJ 1aTH 8: NATIONAL AVE: NATIONAL crrv CA INSURANCE LEASING l1l-5521 CAROL L. DYE 254-0147 W9 BAR Bonita llista Booster Club www FAMILY MEMBERSHIP S5 00 PER YEAR FIRST YEAR ALUMNI SI 00 PER YEAR EVERYONE WELCOME!! EVACUATING STRIPING DECQMPQSED GRANITE AND SEALING AND GRADING PARKING BUMPERS Ol'-ING lDAl'I S BLACIITUP 8: PAUI 0 D and Fasting Areas Concrete All-0527 aourrn, cn It g::1'.Zl'::,: g5, 'J U OO a A f ' ' , , W .- ms Qu v -f L K , f L ' TFiE CZCJhdPI.E'FE CUSTOM AWARDS SEFQVICZE CAL WEST AWARDS 294 'rl-HRD AVENUE cHul.A VISTA c 422 oem BILL BLI CFCIE BLIRCIC FRANK FLORES BAAIQAKSEFQ 420 3771 STORE HOURS 392 THIRD AVE 9 T0 5 39 CPiULA VISTA CA MM Xxiv 5 df. Xl PHONE C7145 420-5500 26 Broadway, Chula Vista, Calif. 92010 277 THIRD AVE. CHULA VISTA LOGAN'S PAINT AND LINOLEUM PH ONE 422-III3 wry 0 Abe 18 I-PIJPPIIAIUIB owne! .ll . L MASCOT REALTY REALTOR MARSHAL DUKE . 479-6870 5012 central avenue . 475-2100 bonita ca. 92002 , 479-9115 Amit ig, f U I, L FZI bus bus , res 51 I 'S -ff-I Ia If 5 -I I I Q .Q ,Af . Il CURSE LIPS STATIONERS MACHINES EQUIPMENT 647 E s'r. SUPPLIES FURNITURE cHuI.A VISTA A20-6280 Marh H. Money 84 Assoeiates, Realtors E E 355 THIRD AVE. CHULA vls'rA, CA 714-422-0177 UIHWESWIQ f E QEALWQ had Jim Banks Realtor-Assoeiate BUSZ 420 RES! 420 -'I Qnnitzz Share SINCE 1391 .N 4014 BONITA RD. E O HOMEMADE CAKES at PASTRIES I FANCY PROVISIONS Y o USDA PRIME AND CHOICE MEATS RING Us AT 479-3537 ,md -I JOE AND MARY DIRIENZO, PROPS. QW' - . ,- 'Q ' gg--I .I 53. -- IQ FULL CATERING SERVICE 1 BOWLI 'S Safgfy SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 850 BROADWAY 422 4400 CI-IULA VISTA 422 924' UIIIIEH S DHHII' 33,7 ODS A l470 MELROSE AVE CHULA VISTA, CA 427 6906 479 9906 477 I 88 WEST COAST IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL IRON 2101 WILSON AVE NATIONAL CITY, A ERICH WILD 92050 VBRD cI-IUI.A VISTA 422-1773 Q VTII I N ,...I.....r-4u-w-fEp'w4lH 'vHl '1I 'JQ SfI mf 6- ,qw E ff Wi, Q ew II M fH'f 4Qf Ai jigka- SQA II' -ff 5 I 'II-.Ai Q-f Ar Vg A In 6 Q 70-YL A ,MY .I IW 1 Im- Agfa, w'f'?i:I:? if Qwslilg dx pig 2+ :I 'ig W WQFQB, A E Is Q35 la If S if fr my 'GI xanga Q QIFII Vim LF 3. 414 TAQIWIQ 'WM QNIAK? 5 AIS Is A ,EZ w 'S as KIM. f Magi? ,asv aww www me? Vhwqy, - . :IIA ? ' '.,fI - 1 I fs, 11' in 'q ff, I I I 'II .0 , , . 4 .WW v .... , 1 f , 1 I, ffqff 1. 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IF You WANT: - TO BECOME INVOLVED - A FUTURE HEALTH CAREER -JOB EXPERIENCE BE A CANDYSTRIPER VOLUNTEER general LEARNING 435 H' STREET Q CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA 92010 9 420-8182 Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following business firms and individuals for their support of the '75' EXCALIBUR. Albertinels Archway Inn Apothecary Shop Barbecue Prt Bay General Hosprtal Beads and Jewels Bonrta Florrsts Bonrta Gardens Bonrta Store Bonita Valley L1quor Books Unlimited Boston Pharmacy Bowermaster Bowhn s Safety Servrce Braley s Cleaners Brides Boutrque Brown Motors V W s Bud s Athletrc Supphes B V Baron Boosters Cal West Awards Central Federal Savmgs Colonial Ford Cornell s Statroners C V Beauty College C V Blueprrnt Co C V Lawnmower Co C V Pharmacy C V TV and H1 F1 Dr John Dunn D D S Eckland Realtors Eiko Shoten Japanese Food Evelyn's Eyers Inc Fed Mart Frgure Improvement Glenn Abbey Hair Repair Harper s Mus1c Store Harvey s Bakery Helen Pierce Dance Studro Hrlltop Realty Holday House Lrquor Hubbard s Mortuary Ideal Realty International Camera John Bull Restaurant Johnson s Greenery Johnson Hoffman Musrc Dr Andrew Koryn M D Kuebler Constructron Logan Plumbmg and Heatrng Mascot Realty McM1ll1an Constructron Midas Muffler Dan1elJ Mmgo D D S Mark H Money and Associates Nrck s Unron Servrce O Donnell s Halr Styles Painters 76 Unron Palomar Florrsts Pau1a's Cottage Cafe Peter s Home and Garden Center Preknrk s School of Dance Ray Brock Auto Service and Sales Ray s Shoe Repau Red Carpet Realtors Rohr Industries San Drego Federal San Drego Glass and Paint San Diego Trust and Savings Mr and Mrs Rodney G Seller Seven Eleven Shields Realty Barry J Shpock South Bay Motorcycle Southwestern Realty Tandy Leather T and D Transfer Tessrtore and Burldrs Trppy Coats Antrques and Gifts Thrush Auto Sales Vagabond Vrctor Wulff Architect Walts Blacktop and Pavmg West Coast Steel and Iron Wrlson s Insurance Agency Wrnchell s Dr Henry Yamada 9 .., . - 7 ' . 3 - . . 3 . . . . . 7 . ., . . , . , 1 , . . ' ,, . ,.. , . .. . . . .. . . ,... . ,, .. . - 1 ., . . , , .. 9 3 - . 4,. . ,... Spikers Take CIF The 1975 Excalibur Staff extends congratulations to all members of the girls' volleyball team forthe excellent season they had - an 18-3 reeord. Not only did the team finish first in Metro, but girls' volleyball was the first Bonita Vista team to capture the C.l.F. title. ln her first year as coach, Miss Kimball helped her team develop the excellent style in bumping, setting, and spiking that brought the team the championship. The nine girls who became known for their pride and spirit, as well as for their winning form, were ffirst rowl Kim Hopper, Dawn Nelson, and Kathy Glen. fsecond rowl Terrie Gore, Ann Taylor, Eve Collins, Coach Miss Kimball, jill Franklin, Cindy Taylor and Joline Esparza. Baron fans had good reason to be proud of this outstanding team, the first in a long line of Bonita Vista C.l.F. champions. Top Left: joline Esparza shows her winning serve. Top Right: Eve Collins spikes ball. Bottom Left: Dawn Nelson bumps to set up team mate. Bottom Middle: Eve Collins follows through after serve. Bottom Right: Ann Taylor concentrates on flight of ball. xx an 217 8 Senior Index Ainza, Mario: Page 61 Akers, Janet: Page 61 Akridge, Pamela: Page 61 ' llth S Club Albright, Paula: Page 61 Alcalde, Juan: Page 61 Allard, Ronald: Page 61 12th Track Allison, Diane: Page 61 Allison, Jammie: Page 61 10th Pennon 12th Pennon Aquino, Shirley: Page 61 10th Band, French Club, CSF llth Band, French Club, Health Careers, CSF 12th Band, CSF Arcelle, Nancy: Page 61 Atkinson, Susan: Page 61 Ayers, Leona: Page 61 Backes, Jane: Page 61 Baily, James: Page 61 Barlow, Kathleen: Page 61 Bamey, Brenda: Page 61 Barrett, Ron: Page 62 10th Speech, Band 12th Spee- ch, Band Barrowclough, Kim: Page 62 10th Drill Team 11th Spanish Club, Campus Life l2t.h Camp- us Life Beck, Deborah: Page 62 Bennett, Debra: Page 62 Berrellez, German: Page 62 10th Knowledge Bowl, Spanish Club Varsity Tennis, Speech Team, Chess Club llth Know- ledge Bowl, Varsity Tennis Team, Tennis Club President, Speech Team 12th Knowledge Bowl, Varsity Tennis Team, Tennis Club President, Biggs, Joe: Page 62 Birzer, Theresa: Page 62 12th Homecoming Princess Bisson, Kathy: Page 62 Blakely, Steven: Page 62 10th JV Basketball llth JV Basketball, Varsity Golf Cru- sader Staff 12th Varsity Golf, Crusader Staff Blankenburg, Erin: Page 62 10th Campus Life, Girls Basket- ball Team llth Campus Life, Sailing Club, Judo Club, Girls Basketball Team 12th Judo Club, Girls Basketball Team, Crusader Staff, Homecoming Queen Bock, David: Page 62 10th Cross Country, Track, Raquetball Club, llth Track, Racquetball Club 12th Rac- quetball Club Bock, Donna: Page 62 Boden, Jonilu: Page 62 Bonhag, Ginger: Page 62 Bonnet, Caren: Page 62 10th Educational Advisory Council, Amigo Hostessllth IV BasketballStatistician, Var- sity Girls Volleyball Team 12th Educational Advisory Council, Interact, Homecoming Princess Bosptlug, Robert: Page 62 10th JV Cross Country, JV Wrestling, JV Baseball Bowen, Vemon: Page 63 Box, Cherly: Page 63 Branscomb, Max: Page 63 Bridwell, Roxanne: Page 63 Brown, Kathleen: Page 63 Brown, Rosemarie: Page 63 Buck, Lisa: Page 63 Burford, Michael: Page 63 10th Sophomore Basketball, llth Senate, Congress, Photo Club, Pep Club, Racquetball Club 12th Commissioner of Public Relations Burke, Steve: Page 63 Buss, Tim: Page 63 Butler, Joe: Page 63 10th JV Cross Country, JV Track llth Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country 12th Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Lettemien's Club Byers, Adrian: Page 62 10th JV Football, Varsity Track llth Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track 12th Var- sity Football, Varsity Track Calvani, David: Page 62 10th Knowledge Bowl, CSF llth Knowledge Bowl, CSF, French Club Crusader Staff 12th Knowledge Bowl, CSF, AFS, Sailing Club, Crusader Staff Camara, Tony: Page 64 10th JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball llth Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Lettermen's Club 12th Interact, Lettem1en's Club, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball Cameron, Lori: Page 64 10th Girls Basketball Team llth Girls Basketball Team, Girls Tennis Team, President of CSF 12th Interact, President of CSF, Girls Basketball Team, Girls Tennis, S Club Camus, Thierry: Page 64 Carroll, Michael: Page 64 Cascio, Nick: Page 64 Cavanah, Kenneth: Page 64 Cebe, Frank: Page 64 Cescolimi, Steve: Page 64 Chapman, Wendi: Page 64 Charles, Robert: Page 64 Cheatam, Barry: Page 64 10th Track, Cross Country 11th Track, Cross Country 12th Track, Cross Country Close, Jack: Page 64 10th Track, Band, Valley Forge Seminars, Stage Band llth Band Stage Band 12th Band, Stage Band Cobb, Alice: Page 64 Cole, John: Page 64 Collins, Eve: Page 64 l0t.h Girls Basketball, Girls Tennis, CSF, Assemblyman 11th CSF, Tennis Club, Var- sity Team, Assemblyman 12th Congress, Spanish Club, Var- sity Volleyball, Varsity Tennis Team, Tennis Club, CSF Colter, Colleen: Page 65 10th CSF 12th Spanish Club, Annual Staff Connor, Stephen: Page 65 Cook, Joseph: Page 65 Cooper, Greg: Page 65 Cord, Linda: Page 65 llth Junior Varsity Cheerlea- der, Girls Basketball 12th Var- siatifl Cheerleader, Girls Basket- b Corpuz, Arthur: Page 65 Cosme, Diana: Page 65 Cothren, Steven: Page 65 Cruz, Maria: Page 65 Cruz, Rosalind: Page 65 Cusano, Doreen: Page 65 10th CSF llth Crusader Staff CSF, Cross Country Statistici- an, JV Basketball Statistician, Girls Basketball Statistician 12th Cross Country, Statistici- an, CSF, Crusader Staff, Track Statistician Daily, Lauri: Page 65 12th Homecoming Princess Daily, Lawerance: Page 64 Dastrup, Stan: Page 66 Davis, Coley: Page 66 10th JV Football 11th JV Wrestling, Judo Club 12th Var- sity Wrestling, Lettemien's Club, Judo Club, Campus Life Insight, Track Dearie, Dora: Page 66 Decker, Susan: Page 66 10th 10th Service Club Dillon, Stephen: Page 66 10th Cross Country, Track llth Cross Country, Track 12th Cross Country, Track Dilly, Darlene: Page 66 10th Guitar Class llth Girls League, Conservation 12th Conservation, Girls League Tennis, AFS, Ski Club Dimase, Maria: Page 66 Dingman, Wayne: Page 66 Doar, Sharon: Page 66 Doll, Robin: Page 66 Donahue, Chris: Page 66 10th Ski Club, Pep Club, Baronettes, Girls League Rep- resentative, 12th Drama Club Girls League Officer, Pep Club, Ski Club, Secretary Dom, Kim: Page 66 Dowell, Michael: Pa e 66 Duley, David: Page 66 llth Racquetball Club Dunn, Donna: Page 67 Echegaray, Renato: Page 67 Elder, Eddie: Page 67 Ellison, Patty: Page 67 Emi, Paul: Page 67 Espana, Fernando: Page 67 10th JV Track, JV Football, Sophomore Basketball, CSF llth JV Basketball, Letter- men's Club, CSF 12th Var- sity Basketball, Congressman, Lettermen's Club, CSF, Inter- act, Annual Staff Espina, James: Page 67 12th Varsity Football, Baseba.ll Eurich, Richard: Page 67 Eyers, Laura: Page 67 Fackler, Peggy: Page 66 Fee, Raymond: Page 66 10th CSF, Track llth Art Club Sociables 12th Sociables Ferguson, Candy: Page 66 Ferro, Karen: Page 66 Fife, Nanette: Page 66 llth Girls Tennis Team 12th Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, ' Girls Tennis Team Filson, Becky: Page 68 Fisher, Mary Lou: Page 68 Fisher, Judy: Page 68 Fisher, Sue: Page 68 Fisher, Ray: Page 68 10th Track, Cross Country llth Track, Cross Country 12th Track, Cross Country, Crusader Staff Flickner, Ben: Page 68 Fore, David: Page 68 Fort, Rebecca: Page 68 Franco, Linda: Page 68 Franke, Norma: Page 68 Franklin, Jill: Page 68 10th Secretary of Racquetball 11th JV Volleyball, Varsity Badmitton, President of Rac- quetball 12t.h Varsity Volley- ball, Gymnastics, Secretary and Treasurer of Racquetball Frasor, Charles: Page 68 Frost, Cheryl: Page 68 Fuentes, Elias: Page 68 Fujikawa, Sharon: Page 68 llth Junior Varsity Cheerlea- der 12th Varsity Cheerleader Garland, Bruce: Page 68 George, Mark: Page 69 George, Mike: Page 69 Gildner, John: Page 69 10th JV Wrestling, Senate, As- sembly llth Varsity Wrestling, Senate 12th Varsity Wrestling, Senior Class President Ginther, Kim: Page 69 Giorgetta, Michael: Page 68 10th JV Baseball, Cross Coun- try llth JV Baseball, CSF, Ger- man Club, Junior Achieve- ment l2th German Club, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, Junior Achievement Glenn, Theresa: Page 68 Gomez, Katie: Page 68 Gonzales, Cindy: Page 68 10th Letterette, Assemblyman, Pep Club 11th Football Statis- tician, Pep Club 12th Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Penney's Fashion Board, Homecoming Princess Gore, Teri: Page 68 10th CSF llth CSF, Spanish Club, Girls Basketball 12th AFS, Spanish Club, CSF, Girls Volley- ball Team, Pep Club Gowan, Marsi: Page 68 Graves, John: Page 68 10th Speech 11th Speech, Con- gress 12th Speech President, ASB Vice-president, Interact Gray, Kathy: Page 68 Greenway, Larae: Page 68 Griego, Vanessa: Page 70 Griffin, Brenda: Page 70 10th Pep Club, Service Club, Girls League, Office Assistant llth Pep Club, Girls League, Office Assistant 12th Office Assistant Grim, Joan: Page 70 Grover, Rickie: Page 70 Guerin, Sioux: Page 70 Guffy, Roy: Page 70 Guthrie, Pat: Page 70 Habel, Vicki: Page 70 Hadad, Debbie: Page 70 10th Pep Club Hall, Steve: Page 70 Hampton, Conchita: Page 70 Hansen, Cori: Page 70 10th CSF 12th CSF Hansen, Donna: Page 70 Hams, Wayne: Page 71 10th JV Baseball llth Varsity Baseball, JV Football 12th Var- sity Football t2nd Team All- Leaguel Varsity Baseball, Letter- men's Club Hart, Tim: Page 71 10th Congress, Varsity Basket- ball 11th Congress, Varsity Basketball 12th ASB President, Varsity Basketball, Interact Haskins, Kathy: Page 71 Hastings, Kathy: Page 71 10th Band llth Band, German Club 12th Band, German Club Hassel, Arlette: Page 71 Helms, Bart: Page 71 10th JV Basketball, Varsity Track CSF llth Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club 12th Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Lettermen's Club Hemphill, Theresa: Page 71 Hemandez, German: Page 71 Hemandez, Jose: Page 71 I-Iilbig, Randy: Page 71 Hoffman, Jay: Page 71 Hoffman, Joseph: Page 71 Hogan, Boni: Page 71 Holbrook, Keith: Page 72 Holmes, Brian: Page 72 Hooper, Barry: Page 72 Hoover, Tina: Page 72 Hom, Jennifer: Page 72 Homer, Dennis: Page 72 10th JV Football, JV Swimming Hoagland, Debbie: Page 72 Hoy, Brad: Page 72 Hulson, Jeff: Page 73 10th JV Wrestling, CSF llth JV Wrestling, JV Football, Judo Club 12th Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Judo Club Hunt, David: Page 73 Hyatt, Steve: Page 73 l0th Raquetball Club, Tennis Team, Tennis Club 11th Tennis Club, Tennis Team, 12th Tennis Club, Tennis Team Ikuta, Steve: Page 73 10th Service Club 11th Pep Club Service Club, German Club 12th Varsity Er JV Football Manager Soccer Manager, German Club Lettermen's Club Irwin, Robert: Page 73 Jackson, Candy: Page 73 Jackson, Rod: Page 73 Jenison, James: Page 73 Jennings, David: Page 73 Jenson, David: Page 73 Jenson, Debbie: Page 73 10th Pennons llth Flag Car- rier, S Club, CSF 12th Span- ish Club, SH Club, CSF Jenson, Zanetta: Pa e573 Johnson, Jody: Page 73 Johnson, Margaret: Page 73 Jones, Chris: Page 73 Jones, Leslie: Page 73 10th Pep Club, CSF llth Excxrl- ibur Staff, JV Cheerleaders, In- teract, Pep Club, CSF. Congress 12th Excalibur Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Interact, Pep Club CSF, Senior Class Vice President Joseph, Pete: Page 73 Jordan, Joni: Page 73 10th Pep Club llth Pep Club, Letteretts Joy, Laura: Page 73 Kelly, Susan: Page 73 Kemler, Carol: Page 73 llth S Club, Interact, Con- gresswoman 12th Interact Pres- ident, S Club Vice President, Annual Staff Kennedy, Craig: Page 73 Kent, Susan: Page 75 Kink, Mike: Page 75 Kinney, Beth: Page 74 Klein, Jim: Page 74 l0t.h JV Football, JV Wrestling JV Baseball, Judo Club Preside- nt, Judo Instructor, Lettermen's Club llth Judo Club President Judo Club Instructor, Varsity Wrestling, Sailing Club, Letter- men's Club, Campus Life 12th Varsity Wrestling, Judo Club President, Judo Instructor, Sailing Club, lettermen's Club lnsite, Campus Life Knudson, Sue: Page 74 Koch, Kevin: Page 74 Kohls, Dawn: Page 74 10th Solo Majorette, CSF, Pep Club llth Solo Majorette, CSF, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Varsi- ty Basketball Statistician 12th Solo Majorette, CSF Secretary, Spanish Club President, S Cl- ub, Girls League Representative Varsity Basketball Statistician Kotal, Tom: Page 74 Kovac, Sydney: Page 74 llth Tennis, Swimming 12th Tennis, Interact, Swimming, Ski Club, Varsity Cheerleader Kremer, Jeannette: Page 74 l0t.h Crusader Staff, Interact, Pep Club, Racquetball Club llth Crusader Staff, Interact 12th Crusader Staff Krogh, David: Page 74 10th Chess Club 12th Know- ledge Bowl Kronzer, Julie: Page 74 Kryzwicki, Tara: Page 74 10th Annual Staff, Bicycle Club llth Annual Staff, Bicycle Club 12th AFS, Annual Staff Lahr, John: Page 75 lala, Wendy: Page 75 10th Interact, Drill Team, An- nual Staff 1 1th Interact, Drill gleam, Annual Staff 12th Annu- Lawson, Cindy: Page 75 Lawson, Tracy: Page 75 Le Blanc, Jackie: Page 75 Leenerts, Jim: Page 75 Lehr, Michael: Page 75 10th JV Baseball, CSF llth Varsity Baseball, CSF 12th Varsity Baseball, CSF Leonard, Barbara: Page 75 llth Choir Accompanist 12th Choir Accompanist Letuli, Paula: Page 75 Leuty, Tom: Page 75 Ijvziey, Patty: Page 75 10th Baronettes, Campus Life Pep Club llth Ski Club, Cam- pus Life 12th S Club, Cam- pus Life Locke, David: Page 75 Lockey, Ken: Page 75 Long, David: Page 75 - 10th JV Baseball, Lettermen's Club, 11th JV Football, Varsi- ty Baseball 12th Varsity Base- ball Long, Michele: Page 75 Lynn, Margaret: Page 75 10th CSF, French Club 12th CSF, AFS Mack, Cheryl: Page 76 Mackrel, Helen: Page 76 Maddox. Glenn: Page 76 Magnan, Ken: Page 76 Magnan, Phil: Page 76 Main, Scott: Page 76 10th JV Football, Track, Wre- stling llth Crusader Staff, CSF Varsity Football 12th Crusader Staff, CSF Mapes, Carol: Page 76 Marasso, Mark: Page 76 Marking, Mary: Page 76 Marquez, Jose: Page 76 Martin, Greg: Page 76 10th JV Football, JV Basket- ball, JV Baseball, Lettermen's Club, CSF llth Varsity Basket- ball, lJettermen's Club, CSF, Campus Life 12th Varsity Bas- ketball, Lettermen's Club, In- teract, Campus Life, Excali- bur Staff Martin, Marc: Page 76 Martin, Terrie: Page 76 Matzenaur, Robert: Page 76 May, Gerald: Page 77 May, Janet: Page 77 McCarthy, Theresa: Page 77 McCool, Rick: Page 77 McCormack, Brad: Page 77 McGlone, Karen: Page 77 McIntosh, Bonnie: Page 77 10th CSF, GAA, JV Basket- ball Statistician llth CSF, Spa- nish Club, Baron Mascot, Track 12th Girls Badminton, Campus Life, Crusader Staff, Photo Club, Art Club McKeown, Theresa: Page 77 10th Art Club, Campus Life llth Campus Life, Photo Club 12th Girls Badminton, Campus Life, Crusader Staff, Photo Club, Art Club McKinzie, Ron: Page 77 10th JV Football, JV Wrestling Lettermen's Club, Judo Club llth Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling 12th Varsity Wrest- ling, Key Club McNally, Cindy: Page 77 McNeeley, Kevin: Page 77 10th German Club llth Ger- man Club 12th German Club McQuown, Linda: Page 77 10th CSF 12th Baron Choir, Spanish Club, AFS Medley, Sean: Page 77 Meekins, Dan: Page 77 10th Chess Club, Band, Pep Band llth Chess Club, Band, Pep Band 12th Band, Pep Band Mejia, Deborah: Page 77 Meleski, David: Page 78 Mello, Cheryl: Page 78 Mendis, Charlene: Page 78 10th Band llth Band, German Club 12th Band, Gemian Club Racquetball Meyers, Tom: Page 78 Miller, Barbara: Page 78 Miller, Brian: Page 78 llth JV Football 12 Varsity Football, Soccer Miller, Cindy: Page 78 Miller, Debbie: Page 78 Minear, Lori: Page 78 Moffat, Craig: Page 79 10th JV Football, JV Baseball llth Varsit Football letter Y . ' men's Club 12th Varsity Foot- ball, Lettennen's Club Monise, Terry: Page 79 Montgomery, Scott: Page 79 Moody, Cindy: Page 79 10th CSF llth CSF 12th CSF Morgan, Diane: Page 78 Morgan, Mike: Page 78 10th Track llth Track Morgan, Todd: Page 78 Mosher, Ken: Page 78 Munger, Burt: Page 78 llth Track Pole Vault JV, Var- sity 12th JV Wrestling Munsford, Robert: Page 78 Nagel, Julie: Page 79 10th Band 12th Commissioner of Service Nelson, Jennifer: Page 79 10th Girls Tennis, Softball, Pep Club, Girls League llth Varsity Tennis, German Club, Pep Club Tennis Club 12th Varsity Chee- rleader, Pep Club, Varsity Ten- nis, Letterrnen's Club Nelson, Jerry: Page 79 Nelson, Vicki: Page 79 Neubauer, Lawrana: Page 79 Newman, Kim: Page 79 Nielsen, Mike: Page 79 10th Tennis, Wrestling 11tl1 Tennis, Choir, Tennis Club 12th Tennis Choir, Tennis Club Nirntz, Tom: Page 80 Noetzel, Heidi: Page 80 Nogler, Pam: Page 80 llth AFS 12th AFS, S Club Nowlin, Robert: Page 80 O'Dell, Gayleen: Page 80 Odle, Troy: Page 80 Ohls, Cindy: Page 80 Orozco, Angie: Page 80 Ouellette, Patty: Page 80 Oxford, Tim: Page 80 10th Football, Basketball, Tra- ck, Lettermen's Club, Campus Life llth Basketball, Track, Lettermen's Club, Racquetball Club, Congressman 12th Baske- tball, Track, lx-:ttermen's Club Service Club, Interact, Crusader Staff, Congressman, Campus Life Page, Jeff: Page 80 Parkinson, Larry: Page 80 Parmley, Glenda: Page 80 Patterson, Sue: Page 81 llth Pep Club, Service Club, Girls Softball, Girls Basketball Manager, Art Club, 12th Girls Softball Payne, Tom: Page 81 10th Gennan Club llth German Club 12th Gennan Club Pearson, Holly: Page 81 Penlongo, Dene: Page 81 Peterson, Rosemary: Page 81 Petrie, Robert: Page 81 10th Cross Country, Sophom- ore Basketball, Track llth Cross Country, Track 12th Cross Country, Track Petty, Ron: Page 81 10th Band, Interact llth CSF Phillips, Bruce: Page 81 Phillips, Janet: Page 81 10th German Club llth Ger- man Club 12th German Club Phillips, Kim: Page 81 Pier, Donald: Page 81 llth JV Track, CSF 12th Var- sity Track Pratt, Doug: Page 81 10th Band llth Band, German Club 12th Band, German Club Prindle, Mark: Page 81 Purtell, Joe: Page 82 Rainville, Pat: Page 82 Ralph, Adrienne: Page 82 Ramirez, Maria: Page 82 Ramirez, Richard: Page 82 10th JV Football Ratcliff, Valerie: Page 82 Raven, Scott: Page 82 Ray, Craig: Page 82 10th Sophomore Basketball 11th JV Football, Lettermen's Club 12th Varsity Football, lettermen's Club Reid, Bruce: Page 82 Reis, Robert: Page 82 10th Soccer 12th Cafeteria Wo- rker, Cross Country, Track Junior Achievement Reitsma, Laurie: Page 82 Reynoso, Lydia: Page 82 Richardson, Karen: Page 83 Rickey, Jeannie: Page 83 10th Drill Team, Campus life llth Congressman 12th Crusa- der Staff Rivera, Marcos: Page 83 10th Interact llth Interact Vice President Rodriguez, Diane: Page 83 Rogers, Cheryl: Page 83 Rolstad, Janell: Page 83 llth JV Volleyball 12th Var- sity Volleyball Roose, Noel: Page 83 Ruis, Robin: Page 83 Rusel, Victoria: Page 83 Ryder, Elizabeth: Page 83 Sackett, John: Page 83 Saffer, Susan: Page 83 10th Pep Club, Interact, Con- gress, Girls Basketball, CSF, Letter Carrier 11th Speech and Debate, Pep Club, JV Cheerleader, S Club, Interact, Congress, CSF, Girls Basketball 12th Speech and Debate, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, S Club, Congress, Girls Basketball, CSF Savell, Jetta: Page 83 10th Interact Schauder, Marlene: Page 83 Scherer, Anita: Page 8 Schmaije, Julie: Page 83 12th Baronette Captain, Girls league President Schmid, Beata: Page 84 Schmidt, Judy: Page 84 Schmidt, Tom: Page 84 Schubach, Beth: Page 84 10th German Club, CSF llth CSF 12th CSF, Girls League Representative Scott, Lori: Page 84 10th Band 12th Gennan Club, CSF Sechler, Steffanie: Page 84 Seewald, Steve: Page 84 Seiler, Sheila: Page 84 10th Crusader Staff 12th CSF, Crusader Staff, Excalibur Staff Sevelson, J ack: Page 84 Sewell, Adam: Page 84 Sheet, Laith: Page 84 Shine, Kevin: Page 84 Shook, Leslie: Page 85 Short, Kevin: Page 85 10th Band llth Sailing Club 12th YMCA Backpacking Sicard, Tom: Page 85 Siebem, Larry: Page 85 Single, Julie: Page 85 Skeen, Susan: Page 85 Skinner, Julie: Page 85 10th Baronettes, Pep Club llth Ski Club, Pep Club 12th S Club Skinner, Rick: Page 85 Skowran, Elizabeth: Page 85 Smith, Dawn: Page 85 Smouse, Charles: Page 85 Snider, Karen: Page 85 Snyder, Diane: Page 85 llth Racquetball Club, Girls Tennis Team 12th Girls Tennis Team, Interact, Ski Club, CSF Somogyi, Susan: 85 10th Baronettes llth Baronet- tes, Ski Club, CSF 12th Spanish Club, S Club, Pep Club AFS, CSF Stahl, Karen: Page 85 Stephensen, Debbie: Page 85 Stevens, Roberta: Page 85 Stone, Linda: Page 86 Stratten, Randy: Page 86 Styron, Marianne: Page 86 Sutton, Joe: Page 86 Switzer, Marianne: Page 86 Tate, Steve: Page 86 Taylor, Cindy: Page 86 10th Racquetball Club Treas- urer llth Racquetball Club Treasurer, Varsity Volleyball 12th Racquetball Club Vice President, Varsity Volleyball Thomas, Donnell: Page 86 Thomas, Laurell: Page 86 Thompson, Myra: Page 86 Tlngzon, Milo: Page 86 Tomlinson, Pam: Page 86 Tomoi, Karen: Page 86 10th CSF, Interact 12th CSF, Excalibur Staff Trant, Jeanette: Page 86 Trotter, Don: Page 86 Trygsland, Tom: Page 86 Tumer, Lincoln: Page 86 VanGundy, Terry: Page 87 VanKleeck, Edward: Page 87 Vaughn, Brenda: Page 87 Voytish, Debbie: Page 87 Walton, Pat: age 87 Watkins, Shir y: Page 86 l0th Pep Club, Service Club, Knowledge Bowl, AFS, District Orchestra, CSF llth Girls Lea- gue Representative, Flag Corps Knowledge Bowl Co-Captain, Gennan Club, Pep Club, Dist- rict Orchestra, CSF, Varsity Basketball Statistician 12th Knowledge Bowl Captain, Girls League Vice-President, Spanish Club Secretary, Drill Team, Dis- trict Orchestra, Varsity Basket- ball Scorekeeper Watson, Kim: Page 86 Ward, Tami: Page 87 Warner, Dennis: Page 86 Wdowiak, Joyce : Page 86 Welker, Curt: Page 88 Wemer, Mary: Page 88 Wesson, Charles: Page 88 Wetzel, Julie: Page 88 12th Tennis Team White, Cathy: Page 88 Wieczorek, Lisa: Page 88 Wild, Juergen: Page 88 10th Gennan Club, Band, Pep Band llth German Club, Band Pep Band 12th German Club Band, Pep Band, Stage Band Wihelrn, Cindy: Page 88 Williams, David: Page 88 Williams, Nerissa: Page 88 Williams, Patricia: Page 88 Wilson, Marcia: Page 88 Wilson, Mark: Page 89 Wilson, Tom: Page 89 Wolford, David: Page 89 Wood, Lawanda: Page 89 Wood, Terri: Page 89 Wright, David: Page 89 Wright, Jim: Page 89 Wright, Steve: Page 89 Wymore, Dana: Page 89 Youmans, Susan: Page 89 Young, Linda: Page 89 Young, Tim: Page 89 Zueg, Sue: Page 89 .... 25 , 5 W 1 1-, fs 42 5 ,F 5: 1 'i ig 5 E . 2 4. 2 2 Q W 52 Q 3 , 5, E 51 2 ez 9? 5 f x J 3 S yr Lib gwxsmmmssmymsgzxfan-Q',.'f4g-1:-rzr:rs,ff+4ser-acx'- ' savsaxlzaamyt . 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P ig vx Q. iv ' X 5 is fm' 573 V' 'Lf Q ikxxgxc 0 2? 3 1 - S 6 Xi H fl! lf- 6 X x H' 4 wr!!-'lwzw-A A N CJ 6 ,M ,,,' '.JfL,.,f .fe F fp 1-1: .A 5-' fflf 4f' a 3 5 Ei X? QX .4 .4,.gff+f ,l :7, A V g , 4 v 'AW mfg: ' Z t Q f,. ,7'lJY.,A V , A D 'f,,l , A,W JM E 3 555 iw A T3 6 lg yy ' Q6 . f X 523 Q if ff Jgg,wE3J X5 ggagfgia STSUQ fog ,ski cgi ge Q5 Q5 ii? SO au 5' QQ im bc :SFC 'G 3 2 3 , Qj -- C5 ' O 5 5 .J .C Q2 5 'S 5 we cf CQ 3 . - 3 -P .QI 3 4 53 E 253222 E mgxf 3?SQ35fQ ji, In Memoriam Bonita Vista High School would like to extend its deep:-st sympathy to the family and friends of Rebecca Seymour. Her presence at Bonita Vista will be sincerely missed. End .o.AsL,cowgf D +0046 054,430 pgau uunwemw Qmw.o.a:xmnpaqLbL+e,c,L.m QWGbushUW1egMiHWAMMqWMNygum1igL W0QMMQMHQXMWMWMAHMJMHMyqmgqny Lgcwhcmrzzcmouxlmwgfim. 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