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

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'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

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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.

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'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