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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1976 volume:

Kwik ss , Q, .,gw'-.M 11 iz.- f-, ,.,. x 3' ',,..-5 QQQQA Md '- Alma, - IS A ' X VSAM -HJVN OM -X MQ ky S Y A g V L is YCCQV Q M52 , 0 vviuoh Qfrw Wx Qi, efgpgnlghl ZMATXKS ii? fV1?'!f'Hfkj Vlwcffxf Y rtYNi'YQ0Q,qcQfn7 VVX9 fo d HND' CZLJVNXJL Comg I ' . ' mad. Haus gum PNY' jwmia lv! , COTLXLIMMF fowwhrcw TM Afjgml KUASKNUV MOST DOJ 5 JI ' J 3 Ji WN? I WM SUQVN fa bilvcyimd Mme. M163 I I QC mcg WU 4 Wm duff SHN TlO3ij VNEJ, Ml 5 SMH ICU? MWVN' Wax MQ K buf all H06 QOCCSL Jfimf 9 U35 M552 M KWN Tpdfnli M + Egipgdauxl -I W Wm, I remix, H Ke WJ C1555 Q 'ff Q55 lofs ci uw QJIWN You 'M WMF, You NYE a frwk swecj QUSOH at 5 5-U ptr 05003 4rTUnof 40 Maui' BR-BY as S wi J 4 QMQ Om chedfg :xi CU aVg T- VXOPQ DLJQ f L, Y ' NF ' 1 wfvfimdi Mxvouih hs SLJVYWYNEV amj Maud W Year. 'TAKE Z C SWL Q' haw? IOHOQS' GI gum iXM!kqq.A ' YDUNH 142306 +0 mmf Ovff :QNX mf? sh ipffxj N. Mxf Wi VW Good lui!! QMUQXS A fox. ik r gg . QJLNQJU, ER Q2 :AQ Q joan UIHCM1 N' 5 if vw-Z ,K Y :IVV 94 S UVM 24mm 5X ' ak sk 0 's rf','55?.,'A 9 2 we iw - ibu t ff .-, N .W .ga Q, 3 11 530523 . l1,y:g -W 5 f yi f b' 1 ffz f f 42 K iam M 'Q' x N wav 5 X 8 ix ix A A BQ Q X 'ii f 5 f 'g ' W If 'Y ' is , F A Q 4 4 3 '57 My A 'Q x fl '. a v ae by X n w f .Q--kyfif, 1' ' ww 4 MQW N.. ? we 9 gS ey S 4 6 I if ww C!! ,.fr15,f, Syn z gf ,Lf ' i 4 ifwrmw :1fl:w:fm, ' 4 ,,5'mf .-. Q. M 9' ,ff itz . , do ' A 6 Contents Student Life Urganizations Athletics Seniors Underelassmen Administration Advertising L I E Www: 12 ll-6 64 116 152 1811- 208 3 wb 'YY N X ' ' --ge N' K X NV X N. .Na ,X N ,XX ' X F4 X N K ,S g N x X X XX + . A - . 4 . N- xxx X x A .rf we .K . X A? 'X N X x X X X X K. XS X it xx X.. , V X 1 X X 'X X. x 'NNY' xg f , -1 T N ,Ali 'N we '1 ,I N ..,, X K ,W 5 ' x N N X N xx X X N vs X N, X X Xi v tx X N X' X X xx? M xx X x X X X x ' -., , AW N N ,fx A XX O ' x 7 X. X X Q. N. -X . X xx 'ff 'X . X X -. ix' '- N ' 'Y' . TP , K1 X x X K, X, N xx ' 1 1. Q' ! K Y? T XF 5 ,XY I x xx i v ' X . - X ' 5 1 sxx 3, x 'Ne .Q 'Y ' 5' 'C tel' QR X D4 XT ,Q xx 7 df I 1:-'I S X 'X . , Qs A X N ' uv, -4 N, - ' , Y- EX l QF, - it E3 Qi A T X , X vt kf , X ' 'N , -K X KN X' ' 'X ' X - Y www- f t X :P K , W XQ A Q7 xv. 'X iv V N TX Y U txf' X 'XX 4 . r N X h Q A . , N ' X ' N' wx - .... v Q tw, M . fx N' s 1 We. , X 'X sg V g f A, tg N N -fx -4 ' , X . wx V Nik . X X x - XXV 'efA'X . XXX -W X X ' ' N xx x ' 'X' M., ' KT WE'RE THE BARONS AND WE ARE PROUD! Proud to know we had a winning reputation in every type of competition: proud to have supported and participated in the many activities on campus, proud that we had belonged to such superior academic and vocational training programs: and proud to have been a part of the tradition of excellence at Bonita Vista. STAND UP YOU BARONS AND SHOUT OUT LOUD! Stand up for what we believed in, who we were, and what we'd done: stand up for the greatness behind our name and the honor associated with our school: shout out every Baron accomplishment for all to hear and remember: and shout out with all our hearts for we will never have the opportunity to express ourselves so openly again. BONITA VISTA BARONS! 4 - tx x N X X'-Q 'K Sv Sk QI? Usa is Q Q 5 H :Rv 9 fu 5 Q B c,Q', 5921. QU'g'.'s'0 il ar Q D'9gQl,.r: i'u gi 1 0 6.1,,.'a,eo Q '..,Ql'. in ' 4 'Q ,Q QQ ,C- sb' WM: II 1 RL! t I GLLYMZ an Vf'7ClfQ?QiLQi2'T4?g3Dgp,W5Wk anjyd QUf1ff1fx,L, Qu, CQQ-fJlrU'QfLu!Y LY95'f' QJLTQ-'ulfit-Lvif J , gg eg C fm 0LUkf1QQf'0WTCfPQQ wg? Www. FQ WQLL., Zlflff 3 Q , ,,.- CMB-Q. I tt ,, 'WW ,N -1 1 t e qi Aj-,JJ f To Be Uneseli' Is The Greatest Achievement 6 1 1 is ,, Q xl W'-.1 ,lay 'x A Group Is Merely A Collection of Individuals it if wi. K ff' G sz-r,, 5 fair School was for learning, yes, but learning involved more than just textbooks. Discovering oneself and one's place in society was a valuable part of education. To experience the struggle for individual success while working for the benefit of the group was also an important lesson. Morever, each day on campus was six and a half hours of laboratory work in the study of living. Most important, however, was the time each had for piecing together the bits of his life and evaluating his own strengths and weaknesses to develop a sense of personal dignity and individuwqttyl. x .H , ' QNX-5' , iff, ,L f,- , X11 ' ,, as fu X, V l - . Qt ,Q . Q .jf 1.1-if 'Q . ,- l.. V -1 I . ' f' -f - X . . 14 ,A x N x j Y rpx .1 :EX 7 .,.k Barons Play People Play . fl - ,X , t ,ff l , . A , ' H . l g,,v 5 I N l sl x . J r,.-- . , of-rv f 5 f f- fi if LVM' ,CX V M, UV . , it 1 A g- ray- ,wrt fy I, l fy f' I .Y ,K , y , M dk ,ig i tn s ,wg s. - ff K 'l r 1 X--. . l -Y I X , gf ' gf' xy. We - r- 2 K A.. -sb N X 1 - .4 ,,X,,f at X A ,f , x High school, and life in general, was like a visit to an amusement park full of rides and side shows and games and food stands. One wanders around seeking new forms of entertainment amidst a whirlpool of bright lights and colored signs, laughter of friends and grinding of machinery, and aromas of popcorn and hotdogs. The year, too. wandered from the celebration of Homecoming week to the silent strength in Mr. Simmonds' Chemistry class, to the joking of friends. to the determination of a crippled mascot. Though each day was somewhat the same, all were somehow different and held a variety of experiences for each student. Yet, like the pinball machines. the ferris wheels. and the roller coasters, high school is just a small section of life, and there are many games left to play. 9 Q XJ QV mf xx X, J X, .iw b ESV XJ wi We W Cf gsm M PPM Q-3 bf Q M w X my www M Q N Sw Q5 M Wy X' W QE UD W N ' N' X, Xp X . w Ax N QQ 51 , tim :mf XEXXQKJ mb nj ,yy qw Qggvx SV Qglxgv? ww DXD' -JB: RV Uv fxwv ' A- X D Q QE EWQ WW' Q50 - V.. 9 Jw 9555 59 YU sk mw awgs FEES a fi.. 4 K .H 2273, li Q Q Q-Qfigf -K 3CQjSQ i?QiN wk yu ia 29 3 F E Q1 Q'15f'Q'x ek? if-f iilga R M QW ATR .L..E1 'Rip hx K Q RTE? Qiliiij Wi 4.-:Aw -T242 Qi- Q3 . 1 J :QQ Q5 Q gg G ' jaw , , mu. ,fm-T1-X 1 ,L W K . ., il t.44 . WF ,, ,,,q A , ..,.b.X L. ,V A A - .M - M .' -' ff fififv ' Q W' Qffgf,,,,'m:.s Pg.?i:a'w'f L F 3 f- 'M - - '39, f .. 1 '-wg-v v rhfffif Q, . rm, Q Q xg -rw,g,,fggg4yQ,1f,,. ag ., Q2 f dmv . ,WW , Awww fn-H-W ffmfflll , .ffwwif MW , .,--W ,f,J f .. 5. ,-,, , V ll '2 Qybr 5 Xy 1 ,l If WWE -rr l AX 1. ,, l gf? xllfj l I A l lik J W r X, li .f f X 7L 3 'XX ,P 1 QQMS U r ye? v I Q59 V l Kr 3 r l rp lf e W lr !'i9B?i I ' 14k 'H se X. 1 , ., ME7?i??33f5'3aim. M, lg, Q 55 ,L ,,3JrfQg55,ggiy5mvl,., 2.54 .lx A 'TQ 2 sw f M11-Xff , 1. ' ,F A , W., W-:sr gp fl' rl 1 r 'vw 'lm'l2. . V -l - CF- Ll.r:,:f1.JDf1'Fag.'F.2i::-fr'!., L-V ak ,gg ' ii' J, 'fffw -7, ,fl . I ,l ,. JS' 'J LH-.,-lr, . .- EI , V . 5 , ,NJ--X n ' - ,Q Lel- 'Y 3 I , . , s?:,gL:,5,g,w.?':L??:.4 gg V, Y-ish X' X rf1::'f1:1.3,. -w+,:'c'if7i'f4'QPKvS?e?m?:-:'ZfE-ffl ff, , '--:Q Angel, flfgzffg ' fz.,fl2,, , ,,,f.1'5, ., S-2:1512 Lifl- .gff'1'g.' ' 1 M ffl ,fr Z ' . . :.:,gg9lQ..1r:, fl ? ,, ..n2mmynzs11g , X. V V. . gif, .sEex:.- , ,lvl-fxmzwj -Q 5m?mv'ler.rs 'Www -1 ga+hf?M fr Ml-wax .J 4- ,. w rf, ,M ' 1 -' ' .. ,Q W V A ,ggffre,flk1j3eg1gg'9j,:3j,f':,LH-A-y'gl2' V -g V 3fQ19'W.f ,ll . ' f 1 f ' ' 5 ,. 1 - , , , Kijisff, Wvfzggf w e l r RT ,and all forgotten tomorrow Smrles and laughter, along wlth frovvns and tears, were soon passeci hy and rnernorles were also left hehlnd Good tames and bad alike nlrsappeared in the shadows of the past to rnalze room for the future, just as pot-bellled stoves and homeless carrlaqes yielded to technology. Stull, how could any have fehnqusshecl hrs tres zo the past, hls heritage? And, how Could any have even wished to lose lust the smalleei fnerncsry, each playing e pert lf? THE oevcelocrhenz of the indlvldnali' His une could no one would, and days would ccfrne when Smale vvoulo creep across turne- weatherefl faces at ihe thought of those hugh zenczhnol days. Noi' one would ever Completely change VVlf!'l The Times and. like the antique Collector, would never cease to hoard hrs treasured poifbellaed stoves and horseless carriage-3 lf: the vvilrehorlse of rnernory. 11 Qka X Si xx' xx ,fan ff J qxxxxf, 'Xxx ,Q by Ciwk DX N gy ,X X' KEN: VLAIQJ x XX X X U vx QU ' XM UQ W C7 L5 ' J H X J f Lf XIX J XL, I: NCXX X I ' V Sax! QTXXJ V X5 Ar'x,b5r g M Xxxfvu X C X XJ J WST DE T LIFE il- 'T.:-'T-' A .an r life was no more than each was willing to put into it, but for most that was every thing. The year was busy as always filled with activities and responsibilities, more than enough to take up every minute of every day. The students themselves planned and organiz- ed the activities through the many areas of stu- dent government. The first major activity ofthe year was Homecoming Week, as always the year's biggest and the most successful production. Throughout the rest of the year, the students saw many other successful events, including a 50's day featuring a sock hop and American Graffiti, a Varie- ty Show, a Bicentennial Spirit Week, and the Spring Arts Festival. Students were also treated to several dances, including the Baronial Ball, and movies, includ- ing The Sting. Lunchtime activities were very popular, from class competition and tournaments to movies and band auditions. Many assemblies were also scheduled, among them Don lVlcKIeod and the Weirs being favorites. The many activity groups were also busy with plans of their own. The award winning band and drill team spent many hours marching in parades and half-times and were joined by the choir in a few performances, with the drama de- partment sponsorlng a few productions of its own. ln addition to school sponsored activities, stud- ents found time for studying, hobbies, com- munity involvement, and just plain getting together with friends. The student's hours were packed full of living, and only if time could have stood still could the year have held any more excitement. Of course, ,LQ Qt XT X fi Ps N 'SD 2535 ? ss 1 Y N Qffgs gg Q is 3-X fo mu if Ewa , s E X C AX A , 'X Q we eg i S F Q O N ,Q .si ,ts .sl pl 'X if FQ ' W? 'XRXN N FX VQ ' Y ,jx i EJQXQSSQQKW M . ,. ff Q.fwsf5ls5E5Qgs4 N l,-ifglxlyldf X5g's'Q'Qf-'Leafs ZQSSQ N. M ,Q sNpRgsziQgQ.sXQts,s' gm' 49 wks by A Q ,s gf Determination Lasts Throu hout Year aww As the year proceeded many new and different activities were planned for the student body. Three people were mainly responsible for these activities. Led by Jim DeBello, ASB President lcenterl. Joline Esparza. ASB Vice President ilower rightl, and Dona Warmuth, ASB secretary llower leftl this year's ASB was able to accomplish things which were previously not possible. Such things as non-mandatory assemblies. Homecoming floats. and assemblies before lunch were a few of the things made possible by the hard work of these three 14 officers. However. without the help and advice of two very dedicated people these achievements would have never been possible. Mr. Cox, Dean of Student Activities iupper centerl, and Mrs. Griffith, Financial Secretary lupper rightl showed never ending patience in helping with everything from printing ASB cards, to balancing the books. to supervising lunchtime activities. The constant teamwork of these five made the 1975-76 school year a very exciting and successful one. .ills 'Q 'dia Z S E E I 5 5 2 3 fJM,,,X,iV K - ASB Dfficers Strive for Success Stud nt Governm nt Foe Point of Year's Activities A A 'Q -' , y .,., so , . My Q - 3 s 1 . .N K N .. .V n - 4, Congress members: Back row, Paul Backes, Beth Jim Patten. Alex Myers. and Tom Alexander. Front row, Nancy Birzer, Kathy George, and Chris Dillon. Y0UnQf PZUY DeG3n9ef CindY Main' I-Offla Camaisav Patty Ouartararo, Nancy Litton, Vicki Krueger, Sondria Dolores Gonzales, Elizabeth Boldt, Claire Pierangelo, Stephens, Tina Cucjenl Beth Cooper' Ingrid Almeida, 16 iffy. 5 an tY -vii. , There were many students active in the government of BVHS. These students carried quite a bit of responsibility as they made many important decisions involving the entire student body. The congress was the group that had the most influence in making these decisions. They met to discuss needed changes in the school's budget and made revisions in the constitution. The Educational Advisory Council lEACl was made up of a group of concerned students and teachers who were striving for a common goal--better understanding between faculty and students at Bonita Vista. They discussed problems that they felt were hindering good relations and decided ways in which those problems could be solved. The Junior and Sophomore Class Officers organized activities so that their class could raise funds for their senior year. 56 Qi.-wk ,f Educational Advisory Council: Back row. Maryan Myers. Nina LoCoco. and Cindy Main. Front row, Susie Feneis, Lynn Williams, Cherylee Jackson, and Dolores Gonzales, Not pictured, Kelley Coleman and Kaylene Myers. Junior Class Officers: Paul Backes, Laurie Ostendorf. and David Pierangelo. Sophomore Class Officers: Tami Steinwand, Clair Pierangelo, and Rose Mercado. .Ann lTop Centerl Congress members Mike Fulton and Ken Espina plan proposal for allocation of money for further development of the Senior Lawn. lBottom Centerl EAC members, Mr. Chapman and Cindy Main discuss solutions to faculty-student conflicts. 17 Commissioners Work Behind Scene , lans Bron ht nto Action Cabrillo Monument itopl served as a background for the picture of the dedicated ASB commissioners. who were lback rowl David Sorce, Service: Sheryl Roush, PepL Beth Bonin, Store: Kelley Coleman, Finance: Megan Moran, Tickets: Pat Davlln, Art: Laura Collins, Pep: and Alan Camaisa, Assistant Financez ifront rowl Andrea Alonzo, Artg Lydia Martin, Assistant Art: Party Mowery. Art: Dana Stoike, Electionsg Allison Nelson, Activities: Mari Ostendorf, Activitiesz Suzy Barajas, Alumni: Judy Hart, Public Relations: and inot picturedl Phil Robertson, Store. The commissioners spent many hours during their ASB periods running errands and working on their respective duties and responsibilities. However, probably even more time was devoted outside the ASB periods, iclockwise from upper leftl: The Pep Commissioners Sheryl Roush and Laura Collins hang posters to promote school spirit, Judy Hart works on her column for the STAR NEWS, David Sorce serves many people in the concession stand. Kelley Coleman and her assistant Alan Camaisa check over the ASB account books. Mari Ostendorf contacts a band for a lunchtime audition. 18 455 AF Ai ig? 1 Q-3 . Q. wx Q Q Q X-A . Q 3 I L 0 if Q H 3 X if 8 if f Q w Q 1. . . ,- x bd 'H f Q- x , s . A - . 'fs -0' A , , . .' 6 VVmmkAV .f-6355? ,.X. . .Qs .A,L , 'E K in ,gi Q , ,Q 1 , i Q 'iJL4:nP'5 A .. Q39 ' P my . if I, v 5 ' -L - -. if 5 3,4 ss' WY s K ' 221:35 v A K g w wigs if f rfzggzw M R, J 0iIlS iijffjglf' World of Disney QfS T7'gg f or Homecomin '76 w Q i Bonita Vista joined the Wonderful World of Disney as the 1976 Homecoming week commenced. Monday's activities proved a bit sticky as all classes competed in a Piglet contest, where two people from each class tried to 681 a whole cake. When the last crumb was devoured. Maryan Myers and Jim Patten emerged victorious, but covered from head to toe with cake and frosting. Sophomore Rosemary Mercado couldn't quite get her cake down but she made a good showing as the Sophomores came in second, lCenter Pg. 21l. On Tuesday the curse of rain was once again brought upon Homecoming week at BV, but this didn't alter the activities any as students enjoyed watching each class play a game of blind football, lTop Pg. 21l. On Wednesday the lunch area resounded with the music of Montezuma's Revenge , a blue grass band. While some students enjoyed the music others waited in line to purchase Mickey Mouse hats and balloons which the Senior Class sold. Dawna Nusbickel had her hands full as she tried to tie the strings to the balloons while trying to keep up with the demand, lCenter Right, Pg. 21l. Thursday brought the traditional tug-of-war, as the Seniors showed their strength and out- muscled the juniors and sophomores to win this event, lCenter Pg. 20l. By Friday school spirit was at its peak as many students got over their embarrassment and dressed up like Disney Characters. Mari Ostendorf and Dana Stoike showed their spirit as they paraded around like Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, lBottom Pg. 21l. Some students wore a little more elaborate costumes, such as those worn by Kathy Ginther, Joline Esparza, and Arthur Duberg, lTop Right Pg. 2Ol. On Friday a pep assembly was held to raise enthusiasm for 20 ft' M., L 1 '1'A 'V' A im .w i sn Q' Q :Mg in Jffi i ' i 5 It ft ,cw Q , it. .i AW, W I -0-...- Q F3 i 'Q-...W the game. Each class showed their originality as they did skits to promote spirit. Paul Backes and Mark Mesker displayed their talents as a group of feminine football players looked on. lTop Left Pg. 2Ol, while the faculty brought their own version of the Mickey Mouse Club to BV, lBottom Pg. 20l. After tthe Pep Assembly the alumni gathered to share memories of past years at the alumni tea. After a successful Homecoming Week the football game proved just as successful with a victory over Chula Vista. Q fwi ...gg 'Q 'ffl xl si 1-1. J-b-4 as N' '?f yin . c , are I f . t fa L34 W iid? QW, Jw 1 f,l4fywjWbw'w WW W ,Q 4, x Lf qv Vlivfff, vlb ' Xl l. A 21 4 ,'Qigf3i?TKi':? lil, 7' -Lin., ., :4':,.sj.'7'l S3 W . 1 ,3g.7g L f. , -' .' f my,- ueen Crowned ll Aura Glamour And Excitement The crowd's enthusiasm grew as the five lovely Homecoming candidates were introduced to the spectators on a parade of floats. Each girl was chauffeured onto the field by a Disney Character. Their dates for the evening, last year's alumni, then escorted them to their places as the announcer told of their interests and goals in life. A few more minutes of excitement and tension passed, until the final moment arrived. Susie Barajas was named first runner-up, and Tina Garguilo was crowned the Queen for 1976. The Homecoming Court of 1976 was lleft to rightl Corinne Nareau, Sondria Stephens, Cherylee Jackson, and Susie Barajas labovel. After the crowning, the girls and their escorts received one last round of applause from the crowd, as Homecoming '76 drew to a close. 22 2. WW w Es 1. 'x li W, H ' , , ,,,, lu ,ww w W 1 . 'H-1 ,,.,, ' ' wan. S 9 pu.. Q ,Fl rf' AY! , A512 ' 'ef V. ::m.f5t. . X . N-..:L14 'NJ ' 'F'- w J' r n ' ,- -y-Vi , .9 Mfg an 4 ' W J: f N , , r ,f,i,,, Sm. 910311, fi, af f - 1 -V lg Forei n Students Mix Culture on Campus The lives of Bonita Vista students were enriched this year with the arrival of three foreign exchange students and two Vietnamese refugees. ln turn, B.V. students shared their ways of life with them. The memories and experiences these girls had will never be forgotten. Panamanian, Ingrid Aguilar's most unique and exciting experience here was T.P.ing a house with her friends. She also liked the desert, because it reminded her of her homeland. lngrid's outgoing personality attracted many friends at B.V. tCenter Left Pg. 24l. Maria Levia, from Columbia, enjoyed many things about the U.S. She enjoyed the Universal Studio's Tour in Los Angeles, and her favorite classes at Bonita were government and chemistry. Maria found our school system much more lenient than in Columbia. One thing she did not understand was the game of football, as soon as she began to catch on to the game the season endedl, tUpper Left Pg. 25l. 4 'Z A 'Q ' at A av y f f qv V It TE ft 4 ..,..,,,, There was also an exchange student from Japan. Chihiro Nakagawa. She found the students at B.V. friendly and the life style more casual here than in Japan. California's warm, crazy weather really surprised Chihiro and she sometimes missed the rain in Japan, lLower Right Pg. 24l. All three foreign students were members of the AFS and S club. They fit well into the life style of Bonita Vista. and even though not all of them understood the game of football, they unanimously agreed that number O0 was their favorite player! The two Vietnamese students, Tuyet lUpper Right Pg. 25l and Van tUpper Left Pg. 24l Nguyen came to the United States under completely different circumstances than those of the three exchange students. They came in flight. due to the outcome of the Viet Nam war. The sudden change made adjustment to the American life-style somewhat difficult for Van, who was in 11th and Tuyet, a 10th grader, and they often grew homesick for Saigon. Bonita Vista students were proud to have Van and Tuyet attend here, and sincerely hope that they are content in their new home-- the U.S.A. .,.. fl 'K Wm... 1... vu nu ii!!! P 4 ,ff ,N 'K we z ' a 8 rpg Aww ' , . :Ja-Arai 2' w iq' Q-., wi, E 2 5141 gr AWJFW xf I, . D, I f-' if L,- , 'g.- , -,.. -f 4 1 .. - W, -,-, , . A, 1' jgnuggf in 'V 6f f4mm,A., , QQ, , A' IL, ' A Q J ' A A , x, K Q Q? , , , I J M . ,ff Q i, ,l ,A 34.1.1-na inns 5 , M 25 5255? 'JN K My N ,, MY V L - r. ,22--i 'Hw- E C LL ,! . x wh W Q W 1 A -H 'W K 1- :GER ii' ,nb-Y, i Q YY!! X K k M, ,,. 0 , ,,,,,,M5 W X ,,:1:!3w331'4'f:::::':,.Ql5'1EE9::'. W '56 ' H' awww! 1 1 , l ,..' 1' nib. A e r J,- 5. J I. f- ---ig A ai, , X, ,ai ,... KA 1 'Y X -V5-, 91 ' if ' R Q se. , V- A ' : , 4 i f 1 r xg 'R ' 1 V. 1-.3 - ANN-','g E-5121 'f f 1 1 f 1 ' ' A l , lf' n. .fs . ,L-. 1 fi: 3 ,A ,,x. .,g, j . '- N4 231 ? ii? Q 1 I fel 4 .. . . I :jx RI JV Cheerleaders Add Pride, Vitality T0 Underclassmen . Wig? , VV W My ,f in Wibif 1 'QE-Aa' agar' . 5 I 73, 28 0? 'I The Junior Varsity cheerleaders proved an important part in promoting spirit among the underclassmen. These five girls, Kerry Jones. Audrey Murray, Laurie Ostendorf, Dawn Watson, and Jan Williams, not only cheered at the JV games, but were also seen along side of the Varsity cheerleaders at night games. Through the year the JV and Varsity squads became very close, as they often went out for breakfast on game days, and exchanged helpful hints while practicing together. This togetherness made for a great year which each girl will fondly remember. hir 'xt 29 I .sky x.-.,A x v t . ,Q -'T X .n gg . . - Q.. ,Mk ' , 3 x . - ,. 5 2 , ,fb f gg 5 if h ' ' M 9 ,R fL .,, Q I ,k,, Al, R' -W -M5 hum - I 4 .f QOKW4, ' 1-r ,-1 A 0' -1' ' BJ 1 W' 3 lg ' .E J Agp, f 1,. A F V w 4 . ggym . gm-Ag ,, 6 by ,LkW,MU, ,J gr: -CV7 2 1 N I K .pf 2,4 5 FV ' :- ' fi K x 4'1 ' 'A M .mm K ' :K -we .-VQQS, wi' ,ff ' inf! ' '3?'wTi1mz,ss51l4uaS7 ,,-:QM 17 N F N 4 Q 4-.af '11 ati V ,SW A 2 1211 J' nw jk W 5' , Vi J es L, aron Marching Units ntertain Community at Bonitafest The Baron Band made trips to various parts of Southern California this year, all the while proudly wearing the blue and gold of Bonita Vista. Wherever they marched people always saw heads held high, which was brought about by the pride the Marching Barons had for their school. The Bonita Vista Letters always had big smiles for the crowds as they carried B-O-N-l-T-A V-l-S-T-A through the streets for all to see, lupper right Pg. 31l. As the band approached one could see the blue and gold colors waving in the wind as the Pennons held the school colors proud and tall, lLower Right Rg. 31l. The Majorettes always received a great round of applause as they twirled their batons with poise and confidence. lLower Left Pg. 31l, while the crowds equally enjoyed the excellent choreography and precision of the Drill Teams Routines. lLeft Center Pg. 30l. Each member of the band did his part in making the band's music the best possible, whether it was the crash of the symbols, lUpper Right Pg. 3Ol, the bellowing of the bass, lLower Right Pg. 30l. or a last minute word of advice to the drum major, lUpper Left Pg. 3Ol. By the end of the parade everyone was hot and tired, lUpper Left Pg. 31 l, but when it was over and it was time to relax, everyone agreed that it was well worth the effort. lLower Left Pg. 3Ol. iff? f,- ag fefyutfz W: Baron Band ttains Excellent 10th Year v 1- The Marching Barons of 1975-76: Flutes Karen Tomlinson, Lynn Dover, Lisa Rowderr. Debbie Grissen, Tracy Reichenberg, Lori Horsfall, Anita Guffey, and Karen Goll. Clarinets: Paul Anderson, Tami Miller, Marcia Harms, Adrienne Riemer, Ann Glossner, Sue Smalley, David Walder, Steve Lurie, Colin McNeely, Denise Dunstan, Mark Pratt. Oboe: Tim Roybal. Saxophones: Patti Patterson, Jennifer Kennedy, Tom Rawcliff, Pat Campbell, James Randazzo. Trumpets: Danny Leach, Tom Carper, Kevin Pataky. Robert Keely, Jack Roybal. John Kral, John McLees, Dave Huddleston. Baritones: Jim Cartmill, Glenn Harris, Paul Harter. Bass: Andy Sturgeon, Tom Murray. Trombones: Rod Erickson, Lane Newman. Percussion: Brian Tanaka, Mike Tanaka, Cheri Richardson, Tim Roybal, Lea Lunsford, David Smalley, Ed Fuller, Scott Davis, Randy Barrett, Lance Newman, Reid Carlton, Marchelle Bourgeois, David Randazzo. Bells: Clifford Cruz, Elaine VanMeter. Drum Major: Patrice Stevenson. The Baron band started their marching For the concert season. the band held its traditional Spring Concert and Pop Concert with the Bicentennial theme of Stars and Stripes Forever. lTop rightl Patrice Stevenson demonstrates her skill as drum major. lTop leftl Mr. Gee straightens a band member's hat before a competition parade. season by performing in the local Bonitafest Nw parade. Their next appearance was in the MM 4 Chula Vista Fiesta de la Luna parade. Second place was awarded to the band for their outstanding performance at Santa Ana. The band also did well at Montclair. receiving a second runner up. and at L . Anaheim with a fifth place. They also W marched in the annual Maytime Band . Review. ,.... . .,...... . ffm rms 4, My WMM, I- 4 NM .I www-WMM . It v- s n I . vi ii.. , A 4fA.Lx if 1 ' -W. H ,ss g 3 ' ..... - C - v'f s ,. Y 1 1, .. - E 1 Qi T. aw' W. ...K fl If i'l?i3..fi .-ll ...J Y .X , X 'i.. .. ... . ,. ' Ziffifl ' if M ,gfg f w qw I , . 'Sf' WW if ....,,..! ,. if f lf L lBottom rightl The band marches from city to city shining with Baron spirit, lBottom leftl Band director, Mr. Gee, accompanies a soloist on the piano, 33 ,QW .. .. .V .V .. 'Z A Q' ,Os f gm ,Z if 1 .', A,,, Q Se 4, ,f 1 s n A 1 5 S M hi , ,L if , w V if i', iimif- ' ff' 7 W1 H ' I 1 .V fxfgsxi,--,-fi . x J, ,l . I xv' if 322- an uni-'1 Corps Complete Marchin Unit 'f,f L Aw ' 'W ' ' ,L I .JMQ 94:4 'fr lRightl Pennons: Top row- Laura Yanik, Stephanie Pederson, Kathy Propati, Kim Harrison. Bottom row- Dana Stoike and Captain Debbie Fletcher. lBeIowl Letters: Top row- Lori Reimer, Terri Shircliffe, Eileen Brown, Tina Garguilo, Cheryl Duley, and Captain Nancy Litton. Bottom row- Annette Allen, Liz Gray, Mary Jane May, Kathy Palacios. lFar rightl Baronettes: Back row- Carla Cramer, Laura Larson, Kim Dye, Bernice Bolim, Founh row- Kelley McMahon, Diane McCall, Linda Holden. Tracie Reichenburg. Third row- Debbie Grissen, Suzette Rojales, Sherrie Fedora, Lisa Driggers. Second row- Brenda Beaver, Barbara Faulkner, Ann Sugiyama, Linda Worthy. First row- Susie Montoya, Dawn Schmarje, Michelle Berndt, Alyson Parthemer, Cheryl Castervillo, Lori Ernst, Lori Jo Guinn. Front- Captain Kathy Berndt, lLower rightl Majorettes: Lynn Kohls. Michelle Ginther. 35 My. S ff M is V W , fm- if if Aff f M4 ,, 1 ' , , 1 W Q W ,ff ff I -4 I 11553 2 , .. ,, 'uw f, 2 ,Q 3 Q ff 'K Y ,,,! IVYVV 1 2 N 9 WM QW, QW V f V A23 -f ' fa X 4529224 2, 624 ,MQ f, ain ampens All But ride uring Spirit Week gif? ik As Spirit Week 76 came upon BV, once again many new and unique activities were planned. On Monday, the first annual Bonita Vista Zoo eating contest was underway. Each class, along with the faculty entered a team of four, as they tried to devour 1 V2 gallons of ice cream with all the fixings lUpper rightl. On Tuesday rain forced activities inside but did not drown the spirit of things as the Potato Relay got going. lLower rightl Jeff Ruland prepares the potatoes as Jo Spencer relays the plate down the line, while Suzy Barajas got a little more on herself than she did in the bucket, making an effort to catch the plate. Laurel and Hardy and the Keystone Cops provided lunchtime entertainment the rest of the week, and students viewed the old flicks during lunch. On Friday a pep assembly provided the finale to a great week. The traditional pep assembly skits were once again present, as the Sophomores started off by spanking the spirit right out of the devils. lUpper left Pg.l The Juniors then incorporated the Bicentennial into their skit as they did a somewhat different version ol George Washington's Army at Valley Forge. iLower Ieftl Last but not least the Seniors put on what proved to be probably the best skit ever, as they presented the Boob Awards . Patty Cameron, alias Sadie Seduction, played emcee as the awards were presented to the various faculty members. lUpper centerl As Spirit Week 76 drew to a close the students of BV High once again proved that Baron Spirit was truly the best around, at B'-K Students Learn Tlnrou ln Active artieipation 7' Q, X K ,. ' --Sf? w QQ 'k wviffw 4- W 5 'N-N i H ff W W 2' t X Experience is the best teacher, so the faculty at BV often turned over their jobs to let students participate in classroom activities through personal experience. Education became most meaningful as students discovered for themselves what was not always clearly evident in the textbook. Active involvement emphasizes creativity and initiative, and students found themselves enriching their minds and broadening their scope of thought without realizing they had been learning the entire time. lFrom upper left, clockwisel Kathy Harley sautes vegetables for an unusual dinner dish. Listening to tapes is part of the work experience program Josette Montoya is involved in, Applying facial make-up is one of the techniques Dawn Schmarje learns in drama. Cindy Mark learns to work with children in the Nursery School class. Auto Mechanics is the program Tom Shockey chose so he could learn how to keep his new truck running smoothly. David Pierangelo and Jack Chang mix various chemicals to determine which are soluble. Patty James works with clay in her crafts class, Chris Munson runs a piece of wood through the saw in Wood Shop, 39 Styles 011 Campu Chan in With Time, Var in ith individuals Each day at Bonita Vista Brought students a chance for self-expression, be it through the carefully planned format of an essay for English or the expressions on faces as new situations arose. Perhaps even more indicative of an individual's personality, was his choice of clothing, a subtle communication of himself and a reflection of the day's mood. .r , . 40 ,iii M1 4 54 fb 's.'f U1 an X X 4 5 S 5 sg, . sessc A fs We . fi l f 1, fi ff ff for S h f 2 xv , .. I A K ms- l, - 1 gf f : ,wg ii AX N: 4 f Xt lg f' 4 z l r 3, 'i ,,i'E Q 4 - 'z-' ' it Q S' .... ,aff .f f . L . . :fs f be H e 'ini it 2 i-'91 if if 4 Z if yi? ,1 4 , 5 fx!! 4 , in 5 Z i fi ll .ul 'fjifgj 33 kj W WT 'N ,Q ga wg., S g . . ft. fi! rf - .2- xy AJNKNSM - aw -S 1 Q L is Q ,S , 3 ,-5 my Vg, 5 . as 4 Q V? y, :mf X sf-W Mx .. Q QR' Q 'Q sf S A ,ijiimim Hosts Variet of Activities e s- is . by - Q - fi . I i ' 51iiT3f'E. f,.:Z' .:5' ,Hg A -V r tt H . 'if-zgerj 'A 12:2 .K ' . A K ,. .... A Jes It ' . ' sf Q t sx,9 i ' -f :is - 22512225-rs sp-f . g 3 :, W E B. Q s -- - A . i K - It . KT. j .:, k fn 7- f -T: 1. sl. ' X 1- 1- .sw ..,.. sw A . A:.l: l A .X .,:. I . A A K ,AY N 1l:V2'-7? .1 . frtssyk? 55155 3 ' X -A - : ' 1 N, ' . i' . s, S i X Q.-be vw--sir .. i l As the year progressed many new activities and assemblies were planned for the student body. With the introduction of non- mandatory assemblies, they were much more enjoyable to those who really wanted to see them. lUpper Rightl Lunchtime band auditions enabled the students to listen to music while eating, and also allowed them to have a choice in the bands for the upcoming dances. tLower Leftl Carey Jones seems to like the music, or maybe the company, at the annual Sweethearts Dance. The Bonita Vista Marching Band provided a different kind of entertainment as they presented the Great American Rock Opera at the Band Review, and even included a special guest . . . Elton John. lUpper middle leftl At Christmas time a performance by the ensemble highlighted the Yule season and ended the 1975 year on a good note. lLower middlel As 1976 came upon BV so did the year of the Bicentennial and a group called Up With PeopIe. These young Americans from various cities brought Bonita Vista back through the years touching on songs of each era. tLower Flightl Probably one of the most successful activities of the year was a performance by Dr. Michael Dean. The crowd never stopped laughing as he made the participating students perform various dances and songs. lUpper middle rightl The annual Senior- Faculty basketball game proved to be somewhat less exciting, but the cheerleaders turned in the best performance with their surfed-out cheers. lUpper rightl This year's activities played an important role in providing student entertainment and involvement and made school an almost enjoyable experience. 42 WM., ,,,,f M,,.M,,m L 43 World Ili' Memories Found in One Short Year if o xx. if i T E ,. l T331 1 A if ,Q ...WE ws sy 5 13-A . 'SN The many expressions which students assume portray the individual and unique personalities of each. Whether it is shown through dance, sports, cheerleading, or just having a good time, each expression is a meaningful part of campus life. These moods create a changing pattern in which each school day has something new and meaninful to offer. Through the years the memories of both the happy and sad times will remain in the hearts of Bonita Vista students. s Ntwfifi 53 We What was time that she was so imcomprehensible, and her days so fickle? One day could be the very best of one's life when the next was the very worst. Still, there were always memories to cherish, times not to be forgotten in the year. For example, lUpper left, clockwisel. . .Kurt and Heidi Ulle participate in the Bonitafest parade with clowns, horses, bands, and others. Laurie Ostendorf gets some cheerleading tips from Cammie Foley. Ken Jackson dances to Pick Up the Pieces in BV's first Variety Show. Mari Ostendorf couldn't be happier. as the annual staff wins first place in the county competition for the second year in a row. Richard Hornbeck, Dona Warmuth, Diane Hammock, and Tim Mahoney rock from PM to AM in the twelve hour Rock-a-thon to earn money for a marquee. Mrs. Selles' and Mrs. Leslie's first and second period class have a great time on their weekend trip to Los Angeles-selling all that See's was worth it! and though time becomes a unity in the past, history still has moments which wifl always stand out. Likewise, our memories, too, will not all be melted into the oblivion of time past. for the history book called memory will always salvage the unforgettable. 1 M Q 'J if ,.,. .NXA xg 'K N -xi, if 'M ,- At 45 Qui .fm M--W V-I H A w,WmW-wfgwmmwf ,mw,,Wmw w:wwm,WM-W 2-N -fb--My-- , ,. , . b , .. W ,. M .. ---- 1 --3 Mwmw - ww- , -- '---- ., --- M f- WM - . z b ' 'W -- - 5 gg ? .VV-- Mzsxm- w w, .,.. 1, . ' , ..4 , E,,3 l. m!gaWm nmwfw,wAswm. ,.mW ' Wo 2 '- M --VVM Y -- 4-W--f '- - X .A,..... M.- E-was J: n A '-,se an --'r:. :sau .Esa.' :N':. ' if-: .: .E5s, ',-: :H a-'H.:f:isES:2 URGAN ZATIUNS X , 5 I l On the Bonita Vista campus this year there s were over twenty organizations-opportunities for students to share common interests, goals, and hobbies. The types of clubs ranged from ser- vice clubs to athletic clubs to language clubs to honorary societies to many others. Some ofthe service clubs included Interact, which sponsored the popular carnation sale, Key Club, which just this year c opened up to girls, Service Club, the dedicated ticket and concession salesmen, S Club, an all-girl organi' zationp and Pep Club, responsible for the many posters at every game. Students had many varied opportunities to share athletic or cultural interests with others, such as ski club, tennis club, raquetball club, German Club, French Club, Spanish Club, and International Club. Bonita Vista also had three honorary associations - CSF, Letterman's Club, and Girls' League. CSF was open to all with high academic achievement and took a field trip each semester, while Letter- man's Club was open to all lettering athletes, with girls among the most active. All girls were members of Girls' League, which sponsored the Baronial Ball and Girls' Week. Campus Life was probably the largest and most active of the clubs, meeting with Randy Poston on Wednesday nights. Students could also join others in clubs relating to drama, speech, astronomy, and others, or possibly the choir or knowledge bowl. ln addition, any time a group of students found a common interest, advisor, and constitution, they could join the ros- ter of Bonita Vista orga- niza- tions. Excalibur Strives to Catch Hi hlights of '7 5-'7 6 EXCALIBUR STAFF MEMBERS: Top row, Far left: Cindy Monroe, Co-Editor, Middle left: Phil Robertson, Mark Sullivan, Laura Collins: Sports Section. Middle Right: Kathy Ginther, Nancy Litton. Bruce Rosendahl: Advertising. Far Right: Dana Stoike and Marcia Dawes Student Life. Middle Row, Far Left: Jan Williams and Dona Warmuth: Administration. Middle Left: Tami Steinwand, Daryl Walker, Kelley McMahon: Underclassmen. Middle Right: Mrs. Cheryl Sellesz Advisor. Far Right: Arthur Duberg and Dawna Nusbickelz Seniors. Bottom Row, Far Left: Robin James: Photographic Co-ordinator. Left: Mari Ostendorf: Co-Editor. Middle Right: Jo Anne Collet, Cindy Main and Sondria Stephens: Organizations. Far Right: Dianne Lynch and Sherri Davis: Business Managers. 48 W,,..t., fs ,,.,,-:,, , f 7 .,,-- :-'mixes -,-- wt, fl - it wr 524 is -as sv Q ff: -ae vi 2' xv vw -. Q ,... .V , , ri 5 it 1 W, W-Www.f,, f i. :' 591 3.54. Q4 Q1 'HH , Q f ,W Crusader Staff Keeps ines of Communication pen to Student Bod ,, ,... . , 1' fs' ! 1. 1' g A 55? 34 if if-2? lg ff: 'W I . - .fr ff: .o . The Crusader Staff published a monthly newpaper which included an excellent sports section, several editorials, and many interesting feature stories. The paper also featured many entertaining columns, and students looked forward to each issue.. Much went into each publication in efforts to cover all aspects of student activities. and the staff members faced many hectic deadlines. Nevertheless. the students did well on every issue, some even winning awards for their writing, and the Crusader provided a valuable means of Communication between administration, ASB, and student body. Top row- Kevin Purtell, Editor-in-chief: Llsa Jensen, Terri Simon, Jim Cartmill, David Kinsel, Jim Patten, Julie Hilton-Reporters: David Pierangelo, Photographerg Kurt Ulle and Tony Minutelli, News Editor and assistant. 50 H , t -4. 1 rt' J. S' 4 I Q . ,ws . 33 f it' i 3, K df , .ff if ..... , . gd , w J- .il I i if ti fly A , K ,M ...+' if H W1 l te- I j-at .... ,...- ff' ga, ,V . as N' :,. 563 r ff .......,.iJ W, This page top left: Julie Hilton and Matt Adamos, Business Managers. Sheryl Roush, Girls' Sports. David Leitch and Richard Higgins, Feature Editors. Jack Chang and K, C. Buddhu, Editorial Editors, Mrs. Bernice Kellogg. Advisor, and Jim Patten and Mike Barajas, Sports Editors. 2, Q WO-Q-.. if as ldpaiiv- 5 tfgiggl X zliww HW ' ,, e 'X ,.., f ,.,,., ..V-.. , ..,- Wriiiihhir 4liloasf,eu,,, Y' mi Q L 3 m 51 Bonita Vista Choir, Ensemble: Showcase for Musical Talents ,pr A :- s,e QR Bonita Vista High school Choir: Back row, left-right: Beth Bonin, Jolita Wagoner, Aimee Cox, Susan Davis, Judy Hart, Lynn Williams, Kathy Duke, Melanie Allen, Dana LeCompte, Bill Gloward, Tammy Harris, Rodney Erickson. Middle Flow: Freida Filip, Michelle Milan, Carol Dierkson, Maricela Monge, Kelly Burns, Julie Smith, Janeen Hilliard, Kathy Langdoc, Howard Wickman, Stacy Riggs, Bruce Doyle, Bob Rogers. Front Flow: Debbie Wander, Del Espina, Belinda Darby. Ann Sugiama, Lori Rogers, Tuyet Anh-Nguyen, Kathy Ouijano, Anita Kucers, Helen Scheeman, Wayne Guidry, Ed Maple, Tim Mahoney. Bottom row, Far left: Dana LeCompte accompanied the Blue and Gold Machine on most of their musical selections throughout the year. Middle: Kathy Langdoc portrayed Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer for the Christmas concert. Right: Blue And Gold Machine members. Back row-Tammy Harris, Lynn Williams, Kim Dye, Dana LeCompte, Kathy Duke, Debbie Giles, Front row-Julie Smith, Judy Hart, Tim Mahoney, Ernie DelaCruz, David Sorce, Kathy Ouijano. Kathy Langdoc. 10' 53 Service Projects, Baronial ll H' hlil ht Year for Girls' Club .15 5 2 'Ci' 4, , , A. .. . V. ,MSM ,,,,, TOP LEFT: 'S' Club Members: Mrs, Jean Alvord, Sheryl Roush. Susan Jensen, Jo Anne Wellman, Barbie Campbell, Dianne Summers, Lynn Blakely, Sharon Somogye, Nancy Heinrich, Becky Smith. Front Row: Gail Jones, Jill Ayers, Kathy Mulligan. Jan Martin, Renee CampbeIl,Janet Egley, Robyn Kuykendall, Susie Benavidez. Vonda Smith, Mary Jane May, Not Pictured: Debbie Adamcin, Michelle Allen, Kathy Eyers, Jackie Haskins. Gayle Martin, Megan Moran. Patti Quartararo. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS LEAGUE MEMBERS: Back Row: Carla Cramer, Mary Evans, Kelley McMahon, Donna Trenhaile, Mary Powers. Robin Bratton. Renee Roedel. Dawn Schmarje, Kathy Powers. Middle Row: Gail Jones, Renee Campbell. Nancy Birzer, Susie Feneis. Debbie Grisson, Kathy Ginther, Heidi Ulle. Sherrie Lithgow. Front Row: Yunice Danke, Lydia Martin. Sybil Hayes, Chihiro Nakagawa, Elizabeth Bragg. Maria Leiva, Susan Reyes, Susie Benavedez. The Club is advised by Mrs. Cheryl Selles and Mrs. Sharon Leslie. BOTTOM MIDDLE: PEP CLUB MEMBERS: Back Row: Jan Williams, Marcia Dawe. Tony Serna, Tina Garguilo. Dawna Nusbickel, Lynn Williams. Ann Colegrove. Joanne Collet, Diane Hammock, Lisa Schultz, Patti Quartararo. Jody Locke, Susan Bernard. Lydia Martin. Elizabeth Boldt, Lisa DeGange, Dona Warmuth. Middle Row: Sheryl Roush, Laura Collins, Sondria Stephens. Missy Treat. Judy Hart, Julie Hecklesberg, Anne Taylor, Andrea Willoughby, Shelli Crostini, Chris Dillon, Carol Casey. June McKeown, Dianne Lynch. Corinne Nareau, Audrie Murray, Julie Bridwell. Front Row: Melissa Brown, Mary Diaz, Lorna Camaisa, Josetta Montoya. Cindy Edwards. Dawn Watson, Nancy Birzer, Alyson Parthemer. Tina Cucjen, Christy Rentchler, Shelly Nareau, 54 z 5 N1 :LS a si L, Eff., . Q-389 if Q 4' 4' ii ' Q me F! Y-,gif . .t t at A 3 ,ia 'er' Q 15 -I .Z ,. knew, sis? Q ,Q A I -,gg Q , K... K . ,. -avian an -1- ,. : ......ws- gs, AJ 1975 was a very busy year for the 'S' club. They served as hostesses for the Alumni Tea during Homecoming Week and at Sports Banquets throughout the year. In the spring they attended the annual convention sponsored by the Soroptimists at Warner Springs. The Baronial Ball was the high point of the Girls' League's activities this year. lt was held for the first time at the Sheraton Inn- Airport. Nearly 250 couples attended. They also held a fashion show at the beginning of the year featuring fashions from The Place in Parkway Plaza. Painting posters, cheering at football and basketball games and being secret pals were just a few of the things that kept the Pep Club busy this year. Led by Laura Collins and Sheryl Roush, Co-Commissioners of Pep, the club had a busy, but worthwhile year. 55 The California Scholastic Federation is one of the largest groups of students on B.V.'s campus. CSF is an honorary club: to join one must have three A's and one B or a total of ten points on his report card. This includes only scholastic classes. This year. the CSF took a semester Held trip to Scripps Museum in La Jolla and planned a banquet dinner honoring the Seal Bearers or life members. To be a life member of CSF, one must be a member for four semesters, including one in his senior year. It is a honor to be in this club, and Bonita Vista is proud to have such large student participation. 56 Stud nts Take pportunitie - ill. My Learn of New Culture, Receive Recognition for Academic Excellence TOP LEFT: Mrs. Slijk, AFS advisor. AFS CLUB MEMBERS: Top Row: Susan Scott, Shelly Allen, Pat Devlin, Mary Evans, Debbie Moldt, Ron Brannen, Cindy Mark, Sharon Somogyi, Claire Pierangelo, David Pierangelo, Audrie Murray. Joleen James. Middle Row: Patty James. Renee Campbell, Laurie Perotti, Jenny Danque, Jan Wolfe, Maureen Dorsey, Ingrid Agiual, Adrien Reimer, LeAnn Kennedy, Barbara White, Thelma DeSouza, Mary Diaz. Front Row: Valarie Brown, Kathy Ginther, Janet Egley, Sandy Rodriquez, Karen Hopkins, Jane Spencer, Heidi Ulle. Chihiro Nakagawa, Maria Leiva, Diane Hammock, Lorna Cruz, Bottom Row: Robin Kuykendall, Rose Grover. Virginia Martin. Sherrie Davis. Diane Hawes, Cindy Mills, Vicki Serna, Lorna Camaisa, Belinda Darby, Monica Mayo, Anita Kucera, Van Niguen, Tuyet Niguen, FAR RIGHT: Club members Maureen Dorsey and Shelly Allen discuss carnation corsages. 57 Stud nt Awaren ss ncreas :Etl1nic, an ua ssl- Barriers Givewa . i . i Y k j -' kg Hx? rsraiwww 58 FAR LEFT: Dialogue Members Jana Hulsey. Ken Jackson, Ron Martinez. and Dana Stoike duscuss campus problems. CENTER: Mr. Griego, advisor, stresses an important point. FAR RIGHTL Mr. Robert Bourquin contributes to the discussion. Q 1 P fix ,if . V ,L . I 3 H Xb lK 9 fix, '-na TOP LEFT: Spanish Club Members: Back Row- Lisa Johnson, Mr, Clayton, Stan Dobrawa, Gil Hartson, Steve Dobrawa, Diana Crawford, Cindy White, Doreen Conroy, Susan Jensen. Front Row- Barry Wymore, Kim Koenigs. Kate Flauen, Barbara White, Ron Brannen, TOP RIGHT: German Club Members: Back row- Mrs, Magill, Lisa Rowden, Dona Warmuth, Michelle Ginther, Kim Harrison, Peggy Cull, Patrice Stevenson. Front Row- Gayle Martin, Cliff Cruz. Paul Anderson, Sue Nelson. Erin Browder, Ed Maple, Scott Mortland. 59 E 2 Us Clubs Unite ll 5 , it 1,1453 .603 3 s- sg A l Stud nt Abiliti l in Colnpetition, A JF, er ice il -M' -rw.w..F 'l ' ll' f 1,2- -mn.. Vw.. INTERACT MEMBERS: Back Row: Mike Fulton, Allison Nelson, Suzy Barajas, Mari Ostendorf, Kurt Ulle. Ron Brannen, Jim Patten. Steve Harbick. Greg Cameron, Arthur Duberg. Middle Row: Dawna Nusbickel, Jo Anne Collet, Cheryl Duley, Jody Locke, Tina Cucjen, Nancy Birzer. Tina Garguilo, Eileen Brown, Sondria Stephens, Carol Casey, Tom Shockey, Front Row: Chris Dillon, Ann Colegrove, Dianne Lynch, Corinne Nareau, Dawn Watson, Patti Quartararo, Jeff Ruland. Josette Montoya, June McKeown. 60 40 is Lfo N al' we I . ,M 5 3 , ra: 'two 2 ,- -' g l . x ll , G , l I . . fm fm Lyn, -1' - ,f..f- n li mf Q vw -J' ve TOP MIDDLE: KNOWLEDGE BOWL MEMBERS: George Burns, Ann Filip, Rick Wall, Matthew Whalley. Sandy Brown, David Pierangelo, Sybil Hayes, Robin Chamberlain. BOTTOM RIGHT: SPEECH MEMBERS: Back Row: Dwayne Rudisell, Bill Orkin, Martha Mazur, Sue Nelson. Gigi Gagnon, Nancy Birzer, Kathy Ginther. Ardath Albee, Tom Graves, Middle Row: Tracey Steinwand. LeAnn Lunsford, Alex Meyers, Paul Backes. Maryan Myres, Patty Cameron, Valarie Brown, Scott Mortland, David Pierangelo, George Burns. Front Row: Jack Chang, Geoff Martin, Claire Pierangelo, Mark Mesker. Tom Alexander, Gilbert Hartson, Bill Schafer. e 'err- Af . '.,-.an- 4' I fw 2, -W X ,sf '63 ff f ,M me in L my Q -Nw' an e. ' V W ,, la QW' .,,, 61 Service Club Workers Earn rip to Ma ie Mountain Working in the ASB store, selling concessions and tickets at athletic events and working at the Baron-Optimist Tournament were some of the functions of the Service Club. David Sorce and Phil Robertson, Commissioners of Service and Store, lrighti organized an efficient sales system. The store ran smoothly with the additional efforts of diligent workers. in.- T fb- :gig Service Club Members. Back Row: Sheryl Roush, Robin Hood, Anita Camacho, Alyson Parthemer, Suzie Montoya Arlene Torrente Merrssa Burns Joy Ashcraft Theresa Vidal, Ramona Haas, Megan Moran, Kathy Ginther. Front Row: David Sorce, Diana Crawford, Larry Crawford Tony Mrnutellr Aimee Cox Tom Buss Bernadette Gonzales, Craig Myers, Phil Robertson. 62 acquetball Club Sponsors Easter Tournament Racquetball Club members gathered once a week to improve and develop their skills playing each other. They sponsored the annual Bonita Vista racquetball tournament. This event was held during Easter Vacation and was open to all district students. Left-Sherrie Lithgow perfects her forehand at one of the weekly racquetball practices. Racquetball Club Members. Back row' Eric Leenerts, Mark Delia, Tim Watkins, Wayne Jackson, Alex Myers, Chris Decker, Ernest Dela Cruz, Mike Ohls, Jay Griffiths. Front Row: Mr. Pendleton, Advisor, Denise Leon, Martha Mazur, Susie Feneis, Lydia Martin, Yunice Danque, Sherrie Lithgow, Dana LeCompte, Robin Bratton ,vf1Sifg,, '--we Q ab' It , if ar 63 , 3' 5 ' S ,.- w,,..,,, f mv .Lf .A K ATHLE CS Only to the champion goes the victory, only to the one who gives everything he has in every minute of every game. Victory is the outcome of months of hard work, often years, by both the teams and the coaches. Dedication to a sport, through the bad times as well as the good, is the only route to success, and dedication seemed a year-round virtue of Bonita Vista ath- letes. The lVletro League dominance testified to this, beginning with football, cross country, and water polo, and continuing through the entire year to finish with baseball and track. Bonita Vista was also a competitive school in the girl's Southcoast League, continuing the winning tradition. Barons became a familiar name, even in county sports, as Bonita Vista teams and individual athletes made headlines in nearly every sport, while also being ranked among the county's top ten. With most doing very well in CIF play-offs, Bonita Vista had begun a rally of CIF championships, to add to the rows of lVletro and Southcoast League banners already hang- ing on the wall. Yet, behind the glory and exuberance of every victory, lay hours of sweat and strain, aching mus- cles and bruised bodies, moments of tension prior to each game, and the occasional disappointment of defeat. But even hard work and fantastic ability could never have brought Bonita Vista into this era of such athletic dominance with- out the expert coaching staff and the support of Baron fans. With the entire student body, adminis- tration, and the Baron Boo- sters as well, believing in-not wishing for- victory, how could Bonita Vista be anything but a champ- ionship sch- ool? ,-n,M...w. ,W V 4 ,qw QAM ,k:ig:gif:5f.z1s:, X ' ' f 1 'ff' ' -- ' Q ,. ,, .,,,. L, . Ng 11324 Qeqhf f ' ' ' Q3gf:,ff, , ff, f , fvff. M, . R .ffifv f- .- Y-f2f2zea,f, , , sf, 4' 'ilk 5'?L??1ix.,,i. 5 , s T L 4 1 4, if W, -g::Q? ., Az, A ' fx i fif? ,-ma' ' vi. 'aP?211sQnSi:f?56'f - w 1' V Mi. ',:'f-'::3xfS14ffl l 1 w.:14f41a.ff - -fsaefg?-liz: ' , ' ':'1g,f?:f ,1 . ?'-ff 5- ' fi .yi 4 :Wgm , . , .,, , ,Q 'wx ,H 'N . ,ig vi fff 2 l X 141 ' v W H 33- gixff 'align , A , .Qi 5 A Q . , ,,,y.f'3v42'i!,4, , , wQ'g5f'g'9-Ti-ij..Q ,,-5:2333 . - . 3145 f M ,R . W , 14.531 vp we -K ' Q A mx- V. -.N U ,- Y L '4- -ii G 94 ui whey gg-vm.. aron ootball Re ects Winnin Tradition Dedication determination, and pride were just a few of the elements that went together to form the 1975 Championship Bonita Vista Football Team. This team, highly rated all over San Diego County, lived up to its ratings by destroying all of its Metro League opponents: with the assurance of BV's first football championship by tying 7541 ranked Castle Park in the final league game of the season. The Baron's kicked off the season at Smull Field meeting the home team, Mar Vista Mariners. Mar Vista, noted for its tough defense, found the Baron offensive line impregnable, leaving wide holes of which tailback Greg McBride took quick advantage. Quarterback Russ Palser, expected to be leery about the Mariner team lduje to a serious injury in last year's gamel showed no sign of holding back, hitting receivers on short and screen passes. The Baron defense gave a perfect performance, leaving the Mariner offense scoreless and quite reluctant to play with the Baron team. Hard- hitting linebacker Steve Harbick and safety Chris Daily provided excellent protection as the Mar Vista Mariners gave up. leaving the Barons 22-O victors. The following week found the Barons hosts to a much improved Montgomery Aztec team. Again, though, the Baron defense allowed the opposing offense no points: the Aztecs two scores came from interception returns. Brad Johnson lifted his field goal total to 5, by kicking two field goals in the 68 second half-making the final score 20-12. The Barons then travelled to Hilltop and played a game which was thwarted by penalties. Both teams played quite sloppy football, but the Barons came up with the big plays when they were needed, and emerged as the 16-O victors. Again. for the third game in a row, the tough Baron defense allowed no points. Chris Daily ended HilItop's only scoring threat when he picked offa Lancer pass on the Baron 18. Russ Palser put on a brilliant performance in the first half as BV turned away the Chula Vista Spartans, 17-6. Palser completed 13 out of 19 for 174 yards, having his finest night as a prep quarterback. The Barons rarely saw the ball in the second half. and had to rely on the tenacious defense to stay in first place. The defense, as always, was stubborn, turning away the Spartans three times inside the Baron 15. The following week found the Barons up against a tough Sweetwater team who was in a must-win situation. The Barons suffered through a miserable first half in which the offense just couldn't move the ball. Neither team scored in the first half, but Chris Daily. playing an excellent game, grabbed a 51 yard scoring strike from Palser early in the third quarter and that proved to be the only score of the game making the score 7-0. The defense showed how tough they are on goal line stands as they turned away the Red Devils three times from inside the Baron 15. W my .f,.,f,V 4m-wamwwf f n . Q., ,z,. A K 'Yin Q- i W x A sw Jw V , www i A , ,'f T X5??Lt ., , , W , M Mia 51 I ' V 5. A 3' f f f ' T aff ' W W , 1 .EW if ' 5 if Qu AME , X may me 1 .. ,,A..,M.,.. f ,,,, . . A ww fvsmmvls-mv fmmwamwnwfw- -gunman-a--u-Hmm-MW 4 m y , .QV i . in Qu New Coac es Brut New Vlctorles Bonita's offense broke loose in the sixth game of the season against Marian. Don Slater hauled in 1 1 receptions for 125 yards and a TD, while the offense rolled up a record of 417 yards. Robert Ferguson scored the first Baron points of the game early in the first quarter catching a 77 yard aerial from Palser. Mark Sullivan started off the second half in a like manner. On the first play from scrimmage, Sullivan broke many tackles enroute to a 64 yard touchdown run. Jeff Bisson had a fine night as a running back, scoring twice on runs of 7 and 8 yards. Tim Lawrence also scored on a pass from Palser. making the final score 42-17. ABOVE- Mark Sullivan stuns Chula Vista player. ABOVE MIDDLE- Barons number one rated defense overwhelm Sweetwater Red Devils. UPPER RIGHT- Baron defense effectively eliminate opponents. MIDDLE RIGHT- New coaches Johnson and Wilson join veteran coaches West and Chapman for pre-game discussion. BOTTOM RIGHT- Don Dunstun plays to perfection against Chula Vista Spartans. BOTTOM MIDDLE- Don Slater amazes Spartans with lofty kick. LOWER LEFT- Coach Fernandez brings new ideas and skills to Baron team, 70 -F ff- deff ,gs ..,,if,2,i if , 351 M F, H, 'R sm! P. fifljf 9 3 wa-'44,,g:.7!s!! 'Riff .av F' 'Q 1450 Q4 is 'iw 4 l Y E5 at Q nw Q. eg Y 'mb waxy? MQ W - I I A we 'VC X .. .....,,-.-.- li - ei ,Q 'Q 5- XNH9' I Q, X 3 5 iw! Z team has the potential to take the work and a few less injuries. get nowhere. Though the JV record was not very g :, impressive, they displayed the skills and S cooperation needed for a championship team. They had some misfortune this year :Q --'--2 , with many of the players sustaining injuries J 1 through the season. With the return of David . Fujikawa and Mike Takashima next year, the D running game shows much promise. The coaches took much interest in the team, g resulting in the largest JV team ever. This championship next year with a little more lnear rightl The Baron defense allows the ball carrier to iiower rightl Jim Kelley attacks from the rear. lfar rightl Baron boys bring them down again. lcenterl Stan Peters gains more yardage for the Barons. BOTTOM ROW lleft to rightl Cameron Mesker, Henry Torrente, Geoff Fender, Jim Talbott, Joe White, Roland Fornetaro, Norm De Guzman, Tim Kanaski, Mike Talamantes, Leon Roberts, Scott Summers, Zach Montoya, John Glenn, Tom Whittier, Charles Walker, Butch Cooker, Steve Bond, Pat Hethcoat, Matt Schmidt. SECOND ROW Gene Carter, Scott Ivers, Tom Minutelli, Doug Giorgetta, John Woodward, Joe Minutelli, John Des Jardin, Bob Fink, John White, Howard Wickam, Alex Loresco. Hugo Romero, Kirby Byer, Wayne Mello, Tom Graves, Stan Peters, Ricky Grasser, THIRD ROW Gary Stoneman, Pete Sellers, Jim Kelley, Mike Takashima, Ron McKinzie, Joe Ramirez, Joe Gonzales, David Fujikawa, Richard Shockey, Jeff Schlemmer, George Sabga, Rick Mendoza, Phil Leon, Jason Fletcher, Mike McNally, Pat Neal, Pete Cameron, Dutch Perry, Steve Holden, Tim Greene. FOURTH ROW Gary Graham, Rick Selph, Mike Suzan, Leonard Odion, Doug Stephenson, Mark Holland, Jim Brown, Pete Baranov, Bill Faulkner, David Jensen, Don Yates, Wayne Vanek, Bill Parsons, Matt Fort, Fred Peterson, Jim Patten, Dani Gonzales, Lance Turner, Ron Hollander, lan Iwanoski, Darren Davis. 74 w fb . . if uf ,H A We unior Varsit presses Momum ntal Effort A QM fs, ,pgs fi: f f v,::, fam, 7- ,gm M ff ff? 3, 1 : Alf' Q' W V, A .wx , 'P , W Jw fm, f my A ' Qwzge Aff L ' 'Z as U MH H 'Wi' f 353 in 'D' inf xv awww H, ,..f,fAA Www 4 wk sm W, W aa Mfffs, 4. wi ..., .. . gi if S f W W W www ff aron rown ppon nts For Third Metro Title For the third consecutive year. Bonita Vista poloists have shown their supreme strength in capturing yet another Metro banner. Headed by a new coach, Mike McCoy, the team showed they could do no wrong by demoralizing every team they came up against. David Grottendorst ilower Ieftl showed great determination as he aimed for another goal. John Kovac lbottom middlel showed the form which made him one of the most valuable players ever at Bonita Vista. Coach McCoy lupper rightl instructed the team on precision defense. Mark Edmunds icenterl passed, uninterfered with to assist for another goal. Mike Jackson ifar rightl moved in on an unsuspecting Trojan player. Tom Gray ilower rightl moved the ball down into the opponents territory. iWfzg? ' is get A ,M-, 'K i ,E ,wget . . 6 .ww V in T-'+w-LMTFJJ H4 ,f,i'm'. w f 'x ,, P My As ii Q gi wig t,':L,,, m ,ig-, ,J QQ !,,,IM:Zf in af wiv' f' 'mauve Y Q 'A ' .un .W iBACK ROW LEFT TO RlGHTl Mike Jackson, Keith Mayo, Mark Mesker, Tom Monaghan, Kurt UlIe,Jim Kessler iFRONT ROWJ David Pierangelo. Pete Dowell, David Grootendorst,John Kovac, KC Buddhu. K, ., Hg f ,fv- W 1' Q Q-is 5 Q23-sv? , 1 t S if K ' Q ,W f L. .Je A .VV . .. fb 3 'Wim A V IBACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHTl Jimmy Kay, Bill Torino. Scott Mortland, Kevin Zarling, Pat Monaghan Gus Gustavo QFRONT ROWl Doug Pratt, Mike Quinn, Brad McConnell, Chris Taggert, Greg Dimase, Bill McGrew W , , , , f - -- ' V WMZWMW 'L -r M in r X .w,ffu,,a6. . ivifefgyir-'A ,L - , ,N , J -,,,.,S,,,,,,,,,, , ,A , . f' H' 'W' fr 4 'lf5Qfif1g,,:, W' t at ,JY W M-was , 1 ., ' My 2, , 3 . M, nf-,.. 3 + ta QM V we 4 fa--,MAL M - W yi K, 1 1 -- , ,WMWWL A meta ,. 5wb'Ul,g..,,.','y UNK . ,sz U J, V A , ' 'mf A, K I I rw , 93 . V U i -f LE: ae --H1 -- ' -i.i:'2X i. 1,1 -- '. - Afiwgta if 5 A'-if 752 6 .,,.,, 1 B IV 2 B B ffgwfgifi , , gb , ,a M A 4,59 11- .Vg Q Az, Av :, f G, A-,. K VV . . 1 A f y B ,,,, , to 5' , -'.' .,,f A we A ' fr ii qw I S' ,- ' 5. 1, ' ,q .L A , Vmkyy I It an 3 igyggwl Gd . ' ff' A Q--' -4: p we A-f-M Q ' ,f-. 4,1-1 f--W '- was if-' ' fy-if v. Y .. , V, Y, if- SCORECARD BV 41 BV 1 7 BV 26 BV 20 BV 36 BV 18 BV 18 BV 37 BV 22 BV 19 BV 43 BV 24 Sweetwater Mar Vista Chula Vista Hilltop Montgomery Castle Park Sweetwater Mar Vista Chula Vista Hilltop Montgomery Castle Park n Cross Countr ollows Road Www Front to Back- M 3 , ike Fulton, Bill Spencer, Steve Zampardo, Randy Corps. Pau Dean Avery, Chuck Basset, Mark Langlois, Bob Myers. M ,-a, . K K . . 41 K KK -n ,Kr ,pm H ' 7 W.. ' . A O , - K . , Keg .. 'V 5' ' KK ,,, , i H' an nr' KK K l f' ' M ...W ul 21 ,f KK 1' K .n ' , KK 2' ' ' ,Q wi. My M of Y , ' ' 1 ., 'l 'sf ' M ' in , ', KK,f K W, .in W .- 1 5 JO? V' ,U s ' ,n X KY 1- -' -' , , K Q l K ' W K- ,.' 5 5' t K K F- ,.,. - KK Ku . .7 ,Ky - , , . V va-K KK K KK 5, K .,, at K .,, KK. .,,., K Y KK..KKKyw. fy, f ., K f ,pi K- K - K . 1 tg 'wax' uf' , r- , .,,iK,, A ,K ,,..fKt-K.KgKKK K W, KM., VK-1 Tw , L.. - K - as M'-. he or ,fr we-1. K -3: Kg vu ,. ' jK.r.w1mK: my , , .. Q KK r . . iff A 'x 1 Mu . 6' M 1, - .grae he V ,. ' W K, T' 5' N , J if W KK!-.. K r- Na ' K.: Ki K ,. 4 K KQV., ' T' K, ' 'W' Nm , A ,Mwlblw -W -L 71 we 'J' At ,K ,. K .. .. ef A 1 V K ,V it 'V A 'W .. ,, K 40. K K KK . ,, KW KK K at , .f..E, ., r., ,wg fav- Qt ,Q -Q 4 X 3 , KK Ky K --,, ' .,,..,..-Q -an-f K ,KA .. K ,. Q.. ,K .f K N. .., ..t, ff ww K 'ff- 4 w X. .w ,,,, , ,p 'SL sf if K..KK ,- KY-v .. -1 f 11'-'f' QV Q A -V .. ' . KK K, - , l I , K. ' f - ,f , ., , - fr- - K, H . , J' ,tw ,.. ,, f tw-f f , K ,, - - .W ,,,,,yf' ,K. A.,,... . KKWK K . . ,., ,K K - u KK , E .wp ,K . Yywa. N K' K , , KQK -9: Eff , ,. .rf K , ,,, K , , K A ,, if we VXA A- 'f fi , 9 43 'V' 1 , ' 19' k .5 . N? K: A . :ft I L ' . ., 1 K K ' K vt ...L ' if wt, ' , , K K 3 . af arf' K KK KAKK K Ki KK ,M .VKK KKK-K KK .. ,ff . K, K,K. , 3, , K ' KK., KK Mg. K ' K - .. K K K KK KK.. K ,K W, K ,A W , .w,K,KKKKKKKK K. Q 3 - K , K W at . K sw: H,., .. ,, W ., ' f. 1, W 1 h ' ' .. , U ,w fiwfwy. V L, ' ,Q Q. , K K .., ., . MK K , KK it K. .KK, K, K K .HIKKK K ., mf , K K 'Eg S 'Q fi' ,JH 'L A A P' Q H' 5 ' 'K K, K' K K Mr ' K , . K,. Q n, ' - N' H I-vf'4wh1 ,w:....'f'Sf ' .. -1'M'v'k 78 tw -w X R., I Harter, Mike Campbell, Danny Garcia. 7 ' ur , H' 3' ,Q l 1 ,Lil ww , ,my 3... lf I J' sl , ,, ,nm . ,A Wiki,-. mf'-f . fs, M 495 xf,,v,U,,!,. v .W 1, V fy M W. ,. We ff 8 x. kgs 'ri' ' an 'Q is we if fl it Q 5 f. ., 4' gif at Ji , Under the coaching of Ed Teagle, and through the willingness of the runners, the Barons captured the cross country crown for the third year in a row, and, deciding that that wasn't enough, they went on to capture their first CIF crown. Mike Fulton llower leftl, Steve Zampardo lmiddlel, and Randy Corps lupper middlel were the mainstays of the team, finishing in the top three spots in just about every race they ran. The J.V. runners lbottom rightl, following in the Varsity's footsteps, also brought home the Metro title this year. Keeping up with tradition, the J.V. should repeat the Varsity performance next year, and bring home yet another title. us, , 1, FRONT ROW L. to R.- Vicky Serna, Kathy Langdoc, Cindi Wake, Helen Fulton, Jo Spencer, Jane Spencer, Tami Elliot, BACK ROW L. to R.- Bob Nelson. Bill Yourczek, Carlos Garza, Sergio Bravo, Henry Seymour, Paul Backes. Jeff Ruland, Tim Watkins, Rick Schaffer, ... . - - T-f-4-a f wt , , fax, Q-we-2 ,, . L. , .. l S Q l i Q l ., if ., ftp M .1 ' ' 7' -,Nga ...W. aww- , , ,, , t H , sw ww , , ., , . , W 'Pk 5 , -.W M17 I Q ,,,V 5,3 'L ,M an K. M47 M, V ,,,,,,, f A fwia r , .K . K K Q . 1 j . N .V'v1l,.: f.,u,. ,J , , 'W' V, l-,, T 'W A it T ul 7 - wr + gwfe' 'Q . AN ff' A f 'ff V 3, w f ,' f 1+-.fy W. J ,H , r X . f , A A .M ,K ,F I s , A ' V, ' r 'f ?fr- h' M . T. f ff., 'M ,. A , A 2 f,12'i1l2wQ,,n,, ,N J N. 1- .M ak 5 M M .pawns ww.. My V X' , , , 'ff Ml ww Sl A 1.-1221's H Qt' is vm. gi ,swam 'v f,-iwbif J - ew' 1' ' V ,. .w eggs, .t I 79 X M K.-f - -4 E Q 2 ? E .. 2 E 3 S Mmm-. W ., Wi.,-v F 'Mi lv R 52? we-490' NWN Barons Sail hrou h '76 Season L Q S 5? I 21? 2 my Q g 'D -fi, n if 1' 3 gi 33 x ig K 2 25 ix xg LW M M, ' 4 Maw ,dm uw' I ,W i .........,.nrvvf ' A-A '11 vi aww H, ,dw 3 4' if ,M Q15 Q-H' W W, S9 5, if 4 if Y-M MG . Q J' ' 4' ' ww . ,A W gk 1 in 1 2' A .x I I W lBELOWl Chris Daily makes a perfect lay-up. KNEAR RIGHTJ Jerry Jensen gets up! KMIDDLEJ Flon Shanks scores two. lFAFi RIGHTJ Don Slater and David Leitch guard a Cardinal closely. lBOTTOM RIGHTJ Scott Brazil, Chris Daily, Jerry Jensen, and Pat Malone play a tight defense. 82 Barons Ex erience T e Thrill of Victor . . . Qa- V L . . ' '- - -- -5. .,,. tw , , , .f f ., 9 .1 . . ,V :Qty 1 ' ' K 4 if f' A .,.,, L M, 5 t 5 is .jl ,,,,.,.....---'N A .Q ,A ., Q.: as , QM Q NS.. 'X Jiilw X mmm if my K -3 'img L QHUJF 51 N.-f N 1 ' I ,QP X? . N s.. L gpm fi ?'i ?'1 Q 'V i i 3 The season which had for two or three years looked so promising with great talent in both the class of '76 and the class of '77 was a great disappointment to both the fans and the players when the long-awaited year arrived. A discouraging loss to Hilltop began the season, and there were few games when the Barons played to their fullest potential. Nevertheless, there were a few points at which the Barons displayed impressive ability which could have taken them to CIF and possibly brought the Metro banner. More than once, officiating proved an obstacle to the team, but overall the ability that was theirs in previous years eluded them during league games. The Marian game, which cost them a place in CIF playoffs and a final chance to rediscover earlier talents, was indeed the greatest disappointment of all, as the Barons finished fifth in the league, 85 ppon nts ind Goin T011 ln Against ribblers J.V. Basketball i1 975-76l Team Picture lleft to rightl 20-Brad Hopkins, 12-Tim Lee, 30-Loren Tomlinson, 24-Earl Davis, 14-John Sanchez, 42'Ward Johnson, 34-Bob Ragland, 50-Mike Dorman, 32-Steve Eaton, 10-Mike Watkins, 40-Karl Aherns, 22-Richard Frederick, lkneelingl Coach Grande, Scott Grande lmanagerl. ' W 9 it if 1',' t ,I ff' , i i X A 1 J' v , 'wir I Ar , V ,J V i 2 1, 4. WWW ,T A m My A , .filet 1 73 V X Qs 5 The J.V, team saw a successful season with an 11-5 record and a third place in the league. The strength of both juniors and sophomores provided many exciting games for the BV basketball fans. lupper middlel Loren Tomlinson brings the ball down court to set up a big play. lupper rightl Ward Johnson drives past opponent for another two points. llower middle rightl John Sanchez passes to a teammate who adds two points against the dazed Aztecs. llower middle leftl Earl Davis puts two points on the board with a fast break, llower Ieftl Ward Johnsons great defensive moves keep opponents' scores low. 87 Matmen Wrestle With Tou I1 Season ,dna Although Baron grapplers won only one match this season, Coach Mike McCoy, concentrating full time on wrestling, formed the nucleus for a winning team in '76. The Barons were very strong inthe heavyweight division, with senior Craig Moody turning in a near perfect season, pinning all but one of his opponents. lnear rightl Another fine performer was Geoff Martin, only a junior, and a excellent prospect for next year. lmiddlel Chuck Fox, senior, consistently won his matches and credited himself with many pins. lbottoml Junior Greg Cagle tightly holds a Trojan. lfar rightl The outlook for '76 is better with returning J.V. wrestlers including, David Fujikawa, Mike Takashima, Tim Kanaski and the rest of the J.V. team, 88 Varsity Wrestling- Geoff Martin, Chuck Fox, David Taylor, Ed Wilson, David Brown, Craig Moody, lFront rowl Robert Petty, Geno Cardinias, Greg Cagle, Ed Mendes, Pete Fisher. 4,515 W f ,..7f,,, if J.V. Wrestling- Tim Kanaski, Mitchell Susan, Mike Takashima, Jason Fletcher, Matt Fort, Brad Kennedy, Rory Schomer, Tom Whittier, Torn Buss, David Fugikawa, Pat Heathcoat avg...--ug,.,.4n GWI1 n t Comes To Winnin , e're Second to 'WB In ADH-EXHLHQIAM k MA. N V . tewwefess- S se .mes W VM ' .i-liiixws sw-saw Q we K ,X,.l-fwems:s..m.-- I . g,N...,.,,nM . we .Ns W Q. -f as ,XM .mwew .safe .--f- - . ...tsl - ,..- A -mme .,.. ,. We t,,.,.s.wfM s .. .ew ,. - as .Wme.N-X ...sewers fm . -W tc.. . ww--,eSzf1f.i'th S 'f 'wfxu H24-Qrgs-' -iff' fTT:,....-A--we-so e.,i..lXs 2..uz2x.g Bjffl xtfif 011s , N, gwxx g.ss 5 X we it xi '-N LMC , ,juni XEREXP B3iilX .ak ,,Q Back Row-Coach Bob West, Jan Norby lvolunteer coachl, David Johnson, Lance Turner, Brad Johnson. Ken Johnson, Rick Messinger, Dutch Perry, Doug Langlois Jeff Endres. Front Row-Jim Andrecht, Mark Sullivan, Jud Browder, Joe Ramirez, David Andrecht, John Glenn, Fernando Cardoso, Randy Gillies, Richard Shockey Darren Davis. The Bonita Vista Soccer team did very well this year, coming in fourth place in the toughest league in the county. With only five members leaving with graduation, the team had the potential to win it all the following year. The sophomores proved to be a great addition to the team, with nearly half of them as starters and the remainder seeing much action. Senior members also added much, with Brad Johnson and Mark Sullivan sharing season scoring honors. The Barons beat, in both rounds, Hilltop, Marian, Mar Vista, Southwest and Sweetwater. They split games with Montgomery and lost both times to Chula Vista and Castle Park. Baron soccer proved one of the most exciting winter sports at B.V. lUpper middlel Mark Sullivan dribbles downfield enroute to a goal. lUpper rightl Brad Johnson demonstrates his skills by heading the ball. lLower rightl Randy Gillies prepares to center ball. lLower middlel John Glenn makes a brilliant attempt to keep the ball in bounds. lLower leftl Mike Barajas takes a corner kick. 90 ,f iefivsiiili ,szetf if . gf:-xr. . ,if . K... el.: x ggmigx . 2 33f'34i..f .. K 4 6 KN 'K Q ,, .- Q.a..'tit55 fx it w K f N X - s i? 'J 'f 'Wa w Barons Soar Throiigh Qieason WW B ? 5 z Q 5 Challen e of Past wan? I ',m:w,l' 7 ' fl if V I I , IV3iijifHC 2L,,7, 'f i ' ,X 6 1 ei, af' . W1 in aff ' ' , Nba' 7' 1 'kiwi i Q. N... 4xx- Y if 1 s . 14 N 5 N Y an ix ,4 . ff su-ix .V .3 N J-it 4 G0 5, l M . U1 nm Cf? 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N .W Y Z5 .tsse t t t' M n . f W .awgw M W I .. 1 K it ttt.iQX':1!',... ' B , I , A- 5 sg: X.g: gQft4,,,s. ' if A - B M ff'v MM, at f ,wil . -f-Y ,H . G i wgwggt, s. 9 ' Q. 'M L N, - If f. ' ,, 1- ' ' ' N N4 -Q . 'K K ..xv,,t mittgzgw. -,sfffx tin A,'?l..fi ha w ... X .tri Q 'Q is n . B ...Q B aw - 'f ' ', B V 5. 'T fE',jiff'37 A' t . . L F Ytffwpi.-V1ff , Q' t , rf V V - f 'Ql.....7 A to . ,r y.nu.4?Qff+'!51+Ff'fi?:,,.iiQ.s- ,, 2? '- -' M sq W-Uf+x:,fe'ff'-' - Te a' B - L . 'W 5 ' - 'X' t ' i tt C A 3' if ' 5 St.-4.l1 ?C-:rf-lim? w B . . 5' XT 'has 1' A 'Ts g'f'- if Y ' 50. .-nies. S-ni... - as . fi at 'f 4k3.':'7 use-fl-QS'e, 1 . . X. he -f -- The 1976 Bonita Vista Baseball team proved to be one ofthe strongest teams in San Diego County. Relying on many returning lettermen and having many players up from JV the Barons had strength and depth, both needed for the champions which they were. lAbovel David Kinsel prepares to knock a line drive. lMiddlel Wally Hirst shows the pitching style which makes him all-CIF material. lMiddle upper rightl Catcher Jim DeBello and pitcher Scott Brazil confer at the mound. lUpper far rightl Smokey Slater receives signals from Coach Roberts. lMiddle lower rightl Wally Hirst is prepared for anything. iLower far rightl Walt Selph stretches for the put-out. 94 E f e 5 f 2 Q E ' la v H Q R , 0 ss ' e M., .st-1- N.. ...t .,,,k , Q-L --tt. .. 1 fxkrgig-L -. New ist. a sewn New Www is i ' A wifi:-265457. . ,ii1?gx5w.,5s A Y :linux ' L ,,,, V, , ,, , Y W I km, 4.' W ff ,fm JV Di plays Great Potential 62188 RU ARUN -as I0 Bottom row: Brian Murray, Ben Lujan. Mike Takashima, Doug Giorgetta,John Gonzales, Tom Whittier, David Fujikawa Top row: Coach John Grande, Jim Bacon, Robert Ragland, Bob Villareal. Joe Minutelli, Pat Neal, Tim Lee, . :swwwga The JV baseball Team coached by John Grande iabovel had much talent and used it to overpower their opponents. The team saw many victories and few defeats, and should provide next year's varsity with promising players to replace graduating seniors.l 1Flightl Doug Giorgetta prepares to run after a bunt. lUpper middlel David Fujikawa fields a fly to put the Barons up to bat. lUpper rightl Doug Langlois and Bob Villareal comprise a strong section of the outfield. lBottom far rightl Tim Lee pitches another strike, 96 Jim Kelley, Doug Langlois,John Nelson. W. it at J' at Mfr V v 'gl K 9435 .lf uv ..,:,. few ' if ,. 2 I , ,Q 7 , ' NU 'N K ,fiif , K We , Q V2 ' ' ,V l C W., - any I , ,,,. , ' by . f, 4 'E gf' ::', 2 ' .,'2g y - N 1 v-Qnnpwmavkww , ww, ww- O 5 A ,L Y V 75, aa ,ww 'ja 3 Ti, .r 4 , ,, ,-fwufmgw, r, ,W f Qjifmg W ?'?7m ,7 .w' ' , , 6' .,,. W.. .,-Q--Q-.-QQ-,v -.f.4Qww, ,, I .K A. A 4' 1, 1, 'f ,g4bN 1 .nl - f.'. !f'g '- 312' '- M5 4 - My ww f1 ,.zz:g,,,f',... fx' .gsr in xr 2'2 ff 2-ff M -5 .' - , 1f,.mxf.,- 1,4 , V, :f..A -f ' -'sv Wfd d' 1 iw :faq 1.4 'xv ,NST - 2,0155-V-., t ,Lf ,gg sw. V ' Rf I Q 7' f. w ff N--'fe j mf 'Q :,,Lfz,,xigifiia-Qf4Hf.rf 1 - M ff? 5' 0- W ' 4 'A 'W 1fLfs?',,gg:g' f'?: ,fv..vv7aPn C'A YW' f N., x fm.. K , A 1,-,MQ-,V ff , u v- zffwwvff',n1iffi1f 'Q ff X , 'X 'Q 11,2 . - L- M ' ' - ' 'J L A ,L 1 ,E.D,,m Kmi, Mx Y fxfw-rf' 4.5, .qqrfv 5, A 'jyif , ' Q :,.r-937' ,J - ' , , .,, ,iw ,' . r A , 'ln ,.. , A, , I fa jyf - . V, , W ' -? , , f ,ggi f f - , .A mg, y . -' Ml' Vg 'U' .M ' ' Q K Q- , fam ,.,. 1. 'W - + if A A A :nfs L . - n O . w,, u . ,A Q K f' is - 'fy Q 1 E K' D Q, ,. , . A h . . M L, ,, . Q- 51 ' Y iff: Alf' in 3' ' 1 Yi 5175-sv' ' Q . 4 - 1-fa 'L :M x . , 1. w N V- . M .. ' 1 . .L at . , ,. 2 4 H 'Mai ., A A av.. ,U .,, ' K xx - X 7 Q. ff 1 ,v , -xr 6 ff 1 QS ,QQ '. :L wx x 1, We Qs X X. 5 X W MA, W 'N My , ,, 4 , f 'i ,fi f l 'Y V 'f '3 7 'il' 'K 7' W V ,,. If 1 ,.' 1.1 '7y f'M Qf1' ' 3 , T, f 'V ' V fl, 4L f I f , - 5 hiffg 1 V f 'gg i tak - Vt ' i. V 1 ' ' i y , if V QM V K , 'f4'k '5'V 'A l V 1 e A it 'V , I In ff V 'F f P A, fl ' x V,,,.,W, W A .V 1,-.3 , Q A,2 , V. , V-.., g Q lBack rowl Nick Smith, Bruce Hawes, Bill Denton, Mark Holland, Jack Chang. lFront rowl Jeff Fender, Charles Palmer, Danny Darren, Mark Thomas, Dayne Kelley. , K Y N H HV, 'a.3uiF H., 'vm W M--I MM-I 4 JJ: ,Vz WM V Mui. ,,-,j,.,W.s,.,,.ww?,W . Li I I ,f,r hvlf V Vw lrlvfllb f-'M-M'W t W w W Mi 'W,Mf'MfWMT'fw f L., fi 'V , , . , . ,- ,1,' 1 PV - 1-mf'--'-r ' 't-,TWT 4 I ,l 2' 3 r'W ,wT M V -V, -..- . -1 1--fmf-M rff mr 2' f ' . W' f ge a ., , VVVV 'W' ' 'T' H ' 4efVVVf-A+-q-waf if f f 7 .sl :fl W , xp , V f .,Q .T .,M+-7-,eff TVTVWT' M 4 ywyg, ' , -fir'f'i. i Tf ' -V z M fg, Vrrr r-trim? f i W ,,,, If w V -f Wt uwliiifiitiggf w-+ 's'fM'f 3 3 I 1 3 'i ' ,,,,, QM ' i-bfi' fA A 'rkfwg X , ,, .. - .' i l VH Y-'N+ -4 'cjfct' fi ' Q ' M 'M ' A ' Ylang? fx Q-Af-pf' fmt? 1 V i ' - V l'1'4 f T HH H . ff' V- X 1 - 4 VVVV feV:V+rr M 1 I Wil K it H at Vt T1 1 . . ll ' sincere' 1 -qt 3 ,, yy f ff f , , . We . ggi .WH 1 . A ,,.,, , x W V, - i ,..,,,,,.Q!g ,QQ gglligg ggapiiag , f V ' T 'W P' rrr- , llfaw f' ' ' ' f ' HT 5, 1 ., Vg dlwf Mg .L.,,,2eVV W ctw? ' .V Q ' .V V di gg The Baron Tennis Team coached by Bill Foley lupper middle rightl had the potential to become Metro and C.l.F. Champs. Being the highest quality team in the district the Barons went on to win many matches with scores like 7-O, 6-1, 5M-1 W. Peter Herrmmann, a sophomore, Number three ranked in the nation, played one singles and one doubles backed by the equally talented Tracey Price. The J.V. team as a whole was as well balanced as the Varsity with players the caliber ofJack Chang, Dayne Kelley, and Charles Palmer at singles. Allison Nelson lUpper middle Ieftl uses a down the line passing shot to beat an Aztec opponent. Too fast for the camera, Peter Herrman lBottom far leftl shows how speed and accuracy make him number three in the nation. Dayne Kelley lBottom leftl puts away a return volley to win another game for dad. Keeping his eye on the ball, John Warlop lBottom middlel returns a cross court shot. Playing a close net game Tracy Price lAbove rightl shows the determination needed to win. 99 Swimmers Make Splas This year's swim team, coached for the first year by Mike McCoy lfar rightl, faced early morning practices which involved hard workouts for all members. The team was very popular with co-eds, and many girls competed successfully, contributing their winning efforts to the victories of their teammates. Backed by the support of the entire team, many individuals stood out as outstanding swimmers, and the team as a whole was tough competition for any opponent. lFar leftl4Scott Mortland exhibits his excellent style in a forward dive pike position. lUpper leftl Tom Murray leads in the 400 freestyle against Chula Vista. lUpper rightl Gustavo Sosa and Mike Jackson take off for another Bonita first. lLower rightl Gustavo Sosa places again in the 200 freestyle. lBottom leftl Michelle Sunken pulls ahead of competition in the breaststroke to win the 200 freestyle. il . in Metro eag 5-3 5' J X f it 5 L x -SRX X SR - 421,56 S Y .J aa 1- Xa 194, 1 vi S K t .-qw . at .. lBack rowl Mike Jackson, Kenny Wilkenson, Scott Mortland, Bill Torino, Bill McGrew, Mark Mesker, Don Jackson, Bill Soulder. lFront rowl David Pierangelo, Jeff Pavlicek, Gustavo Sosa, Dana LeCompte, Sue Norton, Gayle Martin, Mike DeMase, John Kovac. .JUJlU1Lm ll K1 tee, M I I ,Vigg ,. 'ak any I M ,V I mg tx 'A M z ,.' W J f' 5 ' ??.' ,Q 1 4 va. M QW' f J W if , , ww5,VWZE ' 100 ,gwmgw ,W,,,, W , Lili? 1 -fr M at 'L' ff .4 1' . dz rf Wi ,175 ,',, 3 E H Xs- lBack rowl Mike Quinn, Pat Monaghan, Tom Murray, Kevin Zarling, Kathy Cull, Bill Schafer, Chris Taggart, Ardeth Albee, lFront rowl Leslie Campbell, Victor Vandersomen, Michelle Sunken, Laurie LaVie, Roxanne Joseph, Bernadette Gonzales, Theresa Kuffel, Elizabeth Boldt, Linda Belto. fffffil -rf!! im , Ni 'Q , L V ij' , P ji .J J .. .-na J '. 3 , 'Sir Q 4 5 lf i e f x Y ig Q, ,. N ,WI - . ' ' . 4.4 xr.. ' .. ', -a- -T 1 , -,flgfsg , what ,jx , M on 11,4- -....-Q F, A x ,, W., ,,,, , ,,, gf iii. rQise15 iiiiiiliiiii iiiiiiiiim liglmmg ll1lll133lV7?2l3lWl' ww- 'iffivirw lwllllllv ililiiilllifflllllllklllmlllliilliki llillliiilili M ' wwe- iiiiisiiseii iisxiiiiiamimiiixz-i, iniimiiii iiiiiimw iiiigxklillf Wllifif' 'fi1W i'fliii' 'i'-'iiiiiillli lllllllllii' in Track Provides Excitement Broken Records With Victories Equal Undefeated Season Again! Blessed with an abundance of talent, the Bonita Vista Track team was, for the third year in a row, the dominant team in the Metro League Coaching was important, and as usual, the Barons had the finest coaching staff in San Diego County, headed by Ed Teagle. Well-rounded and with a lot of depth, the Barons not only got the firsts, but also the seconds and thirds, which are extremely important in winning a track meet. Having no superstars , the team worked together, all striving for one goal, that of a championship season. The team accomplished just that. lCenteri Jeff Saville attempts new heights in high jumping. iTop leftj Bob Anderson strains for extra inches in the long jump. lBottom rightl Ron Shanks displays Fosberry Flop in his high jumping. jBottom middlel Shot-putting takes the great strength of those such as Tim Whitt. jBottom lefti Running toward another victory in pole vaulting is Jeff Bisson. lFar lefti Rick Krueger passes Mar Vista runner. 3 n ru V, ...- N me Q88-Silf' ww ? X, ,...v--v- ,we +4- ......-w-uv-w if qi eb ,Q Aizfif, Q. S. 'ig A-. Qvhpk. ,V ., ,fi ,Swv N Q f 4 M4 + ' .ggi ,S-. gf Smffgxflimf' ' f . , ..fY,i,.Q.,iL .im 8 6 - Q if or If Ax Q. wx so ' ...J Mwqv- 'P X f. Q N .vafe .... kP'k3f'xk ' WEN- . ug.. R ,I-fw?'5va 'L 'f: V X,-N I Q.. g' g .,.x , - gt. .. ,Q Q x'1luu 4 - Q R-1 fQ F3i5fA' R 'i!Rv. . KX A-. Y K gif ed 'gsffrhf 'R A -fx-L .gg 4 V tx in U. Q g ' K N. , Efxi - Q., Q , Q -N Q. sig , . 3 .'g Mf1 . L. - h . , ig 4 ..., , A Q 4 . 'M x 5 fig 1 x XR ' - E ' W .kg A -w l vw . 5 1' ww. 5 X ' fx 1 , , ' F. Q H . - f,'wqsg ' .. an MAI W Aww W .- as 1 rr . my .JK . KP, sv The JV tracksters foHovved in the footsteps ofthe Varshy teanw by running over aH of their league opponents with the largest team in the Nletro League. Approaching the pit to long jump is sophomore Tim Watkins. labovel Ron Hollander and Doug Ogilvie clear another hurdle. lupper rightl The intensity of running is shown on Mark Langlois' face as he wins a race. lbottom rightl Howard Wiskham leads in the 440 relay, lmiddlel Bill Yourczek and Rick Trenhaile take batons from their teamlmates to continue the relay. lfar rightl 104 ,,,...u-ww- ' f 1- ' .. -F X - slwswfifxfsr f Ml- is Mfrs- ml sis i?'ii5135QQsaHjQ9g,.Qgg.sg as .. .Q - fi A 4 K A Qi'- 1-fl L ,A..,pA dm--J M 39's K - .i s .M K ,JJ gb it 5 tiiigi ,X g T ' l S il xt J T ,I tsp, Runners Complete V's Success ln Track .sf .. A, f..,, M ww, ,,., ,,,, .f vw, f 'f Ur,uwe'f ,'az,,,,,,gz,J3'2e 'fn ' V , f My ff'4rF'vf . ,JJWXWM me L 'W 'T WMvWf WV??'MN' L, 4, , V l mav,gy,,,, M ,W-7,, I-like f-v ,,W, , I -fm ',, M., Www. ' +3l'i5 H 2gi ,, , f A ml? 'X' 'f'+f w?ffwM new ff, ,f7W 'rMie3rw ,, gil 'imfmy .,,,, ,fr M r,,iM,,3ft,f.,N N ,,,, ,wav J, .N I Q My A -Wrlifww' 'M' male' - ' ' 1 ,, ft. 'tim ,M '-my M' , . , , f, fn , We xx:1,- maxim 1-M nm ., W' ' MW- ' M, ,, H t Q, Q Ti? T E454 il twrwunuoah-or-f , 1 lad V491 pew, , . 'F 0-t. v JV team picture- lLeft to Right.l Back row standing: Rod Erickson, Pete Baranov, John Sanchez, Tracy Steinwand, Alex Meyers, Ron Hollander, Doug Ogilvie, Mark Pratt, Steve Schmunk, Bill Yourczek, Jim Kay . Jason Fletcher, Matt Fort, Joe Rojales, Pat Malone, Tony Sellers, Fred Peterson, Randy Ralph, Tim Green, Pete Cameron, John DesJardin, Roy Seydel. Steve Tugenburg. Middle row-kneeling: Mike Mulcahy, Bab Giertz, Tim Watkins, Sergio Bravo, Leonard Odion, Dan Phillips, Tom Rawcliff, Steve Guzman, James Randazzo, ,yi ,,., ,,f.f givin, 'x 'T P Az nf '42 af' --noni Ed Shoup, Scott Sirles. Mike Cohn, Jeff Endres, Don Yandoc, Richard McKinzie, Tom Alexander Mike Watkins, Loren Tomlinson, Pete Fisher, Hugo Romero, Henry Seymore Front row sitting: Matt Freeman, Ron Brannen, Cameron Mesker, Richard Fitzgerald, Greg Zavala, Dante Mancinelli, Howard Wickham, Tom Graves, Carlos Garza, Danny Garcia, Jeff Ruland, John Glenn, Greg Cagle, Tom Sims, Leon Roberts, Glenn Wallingsford, Robert Nelson, Mike Talamentez. 105 -me F ,, l f romising Strokes ead to Great Golf Season ,X rf.. ,X The 1976 golf team consisted of lback rowi Ruben Aleman, Kevin Eslinger, Coach Fernandez, David Yensen, Dale Snider, lfront rowl Jeff Bloch, Brad Hopkins, Jim Brown, David Yutsus. David Nelson. Pictured top, Brad Hopkins tees off while David Yutsus makes a perfect putt. Bottom row: David Yensen takes a mighty swing, Kevin Eslinger putts and then watches intentely as it goes in, while Jim Brown blasts his way out ofa sand trap, 106 P R . 3, 'P ---4, ,,-e As the season got underway, Bonita Vista's golf team had an excellent chance of winning the league title, a first for Bonita Vista golfers. ln their first three meets, they convincingly beat Mar Vista l3O-6l and Montogomery l36-Ol and tied the defending league champions, Hilltop. Under the direction of a new coach, Larry Fernandez, the Barons practiced diligently, demonstrating their will to win. With a team consisting primarily of underclassmen, their strength promises good results next year as well. . . -. ,Wd ,. ...gf,,.. , I , . ' ' . 'ff' t'ffi5 '. as if tw -JL . fwgw'-' . . .',.L',.ev,. eggs? ? 1..f: g'..-21-'eff V f 4- ' -1' f'-lg-x 4 For the second year in a row, the Bonita Vista Girl's Volleyball Team went all the way to capture the glory and honor due C.l.F. champs. They achieved this by downing all their league and non-league opponents with the exception of Hilltop with whom they split the two matches. The Baron girls won almost all of their matches in just two games, another reason why they are C.l.F. champions. The team consisted of Anne Taylor, Brigette Ray, Joline Esparza, Kim Hooper. Lucy Casarez, Patty DeGange, Cathy Glenn, Darlene Lehr, and Tami Steinwand. ltop middlel Lucy Casarez dinks it over the net. ltop rightl Coach Jan Kimball and bench watch as Barons win yet another game. lbottom rightl Brigette Ray spikes it past Marian defender. lopposite page-bottom middlel Kim Hooper shows determination as she bumps the ball. lthis page-bottom middlel Joline Esparza serves another ace. lbottom leftl Coach Jan Kimball explains winning strategy to the team. Barons ump pponents For Second CIF Crown - k .N 108 p Km R f? 5, if A I 3 5 4 Q lim Q5 Girl Cagers Walk ver Upponents The Bonita Vista girls' basketball program was in accord with all the other BV sports because they too were champions. Beginning the season with their first night game, the Baron Girls humiliated defending CIF champion Hilltop 49-33. Playing exceptionally well was senior forward Phyllis Bishop, who brought down 20 rebounds and scored 14 pionts. Sophomore Tracy Brazil made all of her free throws, scoring 8 points for the mighty Baron team while Sue Crews, another sophomore, chipped in ten. Helping to keep the Lancers' score down were sophomore Kathy George and senior Kim Hooper. With most of the team being underclassmen, the Barons should dominate Metro League again next year. lBottom Leftl Phyllis Bishop finds it hard to rebound, but fights off her opponents and captures the ball. lMiddle rightl Scrambling for the ball, sophomore Kathy George is one of BV best upcoming basketball players. lBottom middlel Kim Hooper out manuvers Marian players, to give two more points for BV. lBottom rightl Coach Elaine Watt and husband show the intensity of the girls first night game. lback rowl Tracey Brazil. Kim Hooper, Kathy Dastrup, Brigitte Ray, Janet Akers, Phyllis Bishop, Lucy Casarez, Coach Watt. lfront rowl Kathy George, Tami Steinwand, Barb Campbell, Darlene Lehr, Sue Crews, Ana Garcia, Becky Shanks, Laurie Ostendorf. If is 'IQ- 5 ai' B I i sms 4 .. it Q 1 X at New-M it if 'sim Young Softb ll Team Advances to CIF Semi-finals 4 I 1 kai is 4- M I fn,--f The BV Girls' Softball Team had a fine season, losing only once to Sweetwater and once to the team who went on to win the C.l.F. title, ltop centerl All C.l.F. pitcher Lucy Casarez delivers her famous fastball to catcher Tami Steinwand lmiddle rightl ltop rightl Sue Crews slides safely into home after a daring steal. lmiddle centerl The BV Girls' - Go, Fight. Win! lbottom leftl Anna Garcia shows good batting stance. The team consisted of lleft-top to bottoml Carol Greene, Lucy Casarez, Tami Steinwand, Debbie Dysart, Sue Crews, Bridgette Ray lright-top to bottoml Kathy Stevenson, Carol Casey, Kathy George, Anna Garcia. Theresa Vidal, and Darlene Lehr, 111 v Bonita Vista's girls' gymnastics team was one of the best in San Diego County. The team, coached by Jan Kimball, was strong in all three areas. The Optionals brought almost as many points as the varsity, through Kathy Ginther's and Tina Franklin's hard work and Lorna Camaisa's floor and beam routine The varsity team was strong, with Lisa Oppertshauer vaulting and Christa Franklin as a good all around gymnast. Many of the varsity girls have improved over last year. Kerry Jones improved greatly on the bars and Kathy Jarvis was the most improved of the returning players. Daryl Walker, only a sophomore, showed her expertise on the beam after long hours of hard work. The JV team, with Bith Cooper, Jody Locke, and Susie Benavidez was consistently strong all around. lBottoml Tina Franklin shows opponents what it takes to win the floor exercises. lMiddle leftl Lorna Camaisa's beam routine gains extra points for the optionals. lMiddle rightl Lisa Oppertshauer's vaulting is the best in the district. lFront rowl- Kathy Ginther, Lorna Camaisa, Robyn Chamberlain, Tina Franklin, lSecond rowl- Cindy Edwards. Kerry Jones, Audrie Murray, Lisa Oppertshauser, Anne Taylor, Christa Franklin, Dawn Watson, Daryl Walker, Kathy Jarvis. lBack rowl Juddee Decker, Susie Benavidez, Beth Cooper, Lorraine Ouellette, Tina Coles, Tina Cascio, Pam Crews. Susan Barnard, Jody Locke, Pat Quartararo, Terri Bratton, Beth Young, and Coach Jan Kimball. ,W V1iMi,?PMwMWWff95 W ,Q ,W I, VV W . QJK MW., .... , fttq'fff 14 fem v .mi . .t s ,W S, T f -:ff 1 if A DEG-Jimi' J 2 A1 Jr -2, .M , . il , ...ui ' ' 2' -4 -iv ' Mtt: 1 ' f UPTIONAL TEAM Armen- mnastics Award ndi idual Effort . . ' .sw,gf , v , 575241237 .wel . ,, , .f ' :J ,again-lamsfia , ,,,.,e, 4 f wf,Qf?.,w54' wffQf??f'ZiJ,2fH,j,w..,,f.:f,2'x'??f ,. M if W -, it w::'ff H wif f , ,,,, . Yi., , .,.,,.. ,..,,. , ,.h L, ,,i. ,,., -,., - , .fs - My-. A 212.-53 ww . 1. f, f k ff, ' ' REV tffiltuf ri ,ILM qw wQ'7vrW9 4fVlm fW'f f Q,7:f?4'f'ffVL ,uH2,'f,, 1 'ff ,fi L- W.'S,w,,4w3t3H p ,M ,wi awed: .M ifaaaw ' w4. .m,ftf . it :gQ24L,g,'g Y70! Wff,mzxZfg0g,W 3 aim . , . . - ff'- is , ,W-.vvf.1jfAvf wggsmgzi.-tlfa f,'1'f,w!,'I 'imvr ,f ,ww 5D?3lfF' JZ, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.. x .A wg + , ,,,...,.,,ini , 4W,w.,4.5,g:,,,y , , .,f.kU,,i L' ' ', A ' x... f p.,J:f1.f- ' fag H ' , W, ,MM S J Girls itto B0 ' Track Record The girls' track team began their first year asserting themselves in the Metro League by defeating Mar Vista 99-1. Under the direction of Patrick Judd, the girls went on to demoralize the rest of the league. Kathy and Jane Spencer led the Metro League in long distance running while Helen Fulton excelled as a top sprinter. Lynn Williams and Vicki Krueger, seniors on the team, dominated 'the league in the 440 and hurdles. respectively. With the bulk of the team being underclassmen, girls' track is sure to take top honors again next year. lTop leftl Jane Sponser strives to win. iBottom leftl Vicki Krueger leads Laura Nagel and Vicki Serna to Victory iBottom rightl Helen Fulton pulls in front of Hilltop competitor. w03'9f4enf .. ' Ag., . -. A -.1 e ' il' 4-. it 1 if ' 1 I . l . 'ft -, ., V ' X . . Jill 1 .-P, l, if lil' . . ,. 9,-' , , , v' anis-iq Team picture, Front Row Left To right-Cathy Dorsey. Kathy Langdoc. Cindy Wake. Jane Spencer. Jennifer Pearson. Lee Ryniec, Claire Perangelo, Dede Desjardin, Michelle Kail, Lindie Kimes, Laurel Johnson. Middle Row Left To Right-Patty Kettering. Vicki Kruger. Lynn Williams, Helen Fulton, Frieda Filip. Debbie Fletcher, Julie Hecklesburg. Annette Allen, Cherylee Jackson, Laura Nagel, Diane Summers, Marian Myers, Sue Virostco, Sondria Stevens, Vicky Serna, Kathy Spencer. Top Row Left To Right- Ingrid Alamieda. Mary Ann Morgan, Maridel Bovet, Sherilyn Munger, Beth Hammond, Marla Close, Rosemary Mercado. Bonilu Cox, Bobby Kessler, Sheri Gore. Beth Conners, Patty Degange. Doreen Summers, Kim Rentschler. Martha Mazur, Rowena Cruz. Vkyflii 3 I 1 W si N 1-ki? J if 'Si .. Jug, 4'- 1 H 1' .sr Q 'W' xt ..k. r xs-N gs X5 -WT 52' .fit-1 gf 5 M Hfegif. '4 J? K Sf' ' 's....ssq. -' 5' ', .V ii.. , ,ig .W'Eg'mUmxe ' K s1sfQ?'? a1f.ss5sr .... , I M. .6 ,V --get -D Lg ' 'B47vi2iQ .if.,,:t-...s1ff..f251t . Q. fr . .. ., f .f'!-.AQ 4.if'ik.rzf.' . ' 'Q ,mi ' 'fx M1 2 Each Victory Holds Unique Meaning for e ee X Every Athlete ff Q-A W -Ns ar E WW 31 5 N if X g Z atm., E. :.:. ft. .. , V,,,,..-4 1 K -1.7 A juflffgj, tiff It X , , 44: 1 V' .. ' I. ' .A fl to , , ,I 6 J I -:-yn ,te ew, - W, 1 to 'W I wa' -, ff ' f u?f m 4 4 45 , H. W , my mi, fri, ,VV Tu,f,mwr.s N 'V H I , S , t W . 1 Q12 4 ' 7 ,Qi ,If 4 , ' , 3 ,N ., , ' ' ' i' f , f 'K 2 x . :. 5,1-'sf' ' W 'wa' , s 'f ' ., it t N. gl Ti K., 2 t H what 1,fS-- 1 .. er 4 Q ' Q f.ai A M Ex What is an athlete who does not strive as a member of a team with team effort held at highest regard? A loser What is a team that is not built on the effort and enthusiasm of the individuals? A loser. What is a coach who does not unite the elements of athletics in one concentrated effort for the crown of victory? A loser. And what is Bonita Vista that the rewards and the significance of victory are so great? A WINNER! 115 I 1 K ming- may .M SE on 4 To some the senior year was a time of relaxa- tion before settling down to work and for oth- '-f'1 - . end of a memorable age. Never again would any- one see days like those in high school. Of course the future had much to offer and was eagerly anti- pated by most. Still, all had some regrets over leav- ing friends and memories behind to take on the re- sponsibilities that graduation brought, and each in their own way wanted to make the most of that last special year. lVlovies, dances, football games, poster painting, secret pals, not to mention tests and term pa- pers- the list was endless. How could one year have held so much? But for seniors there was even more- prom fund raisers like the balloon sales and the athletic auction the ers it was busier than ever, but for all it was the f 1 1 Q L u i sl r '- -awe .. I 'rx 4 X L senior faculty basketball game, and many more. The last weeks were busiest of all, days becoming mere hours as last minute plans and activities were carried out. The senior ban- quet, awards assembly, and vespers were held, Grad Nite was a success, and, of course, the prom was the highlight of the year as always a night to remember. Graduation brought an end to a year but also an end to an era, as twelve years of education drew to a close for the bicentennial class. Tears and farewells, hugs and congratulations a- bounded as always while the champagne flo- N AA 5Qq,.' .Qm'WQ.uw - 4 . wed freely, it was a time of celebration , . as all looked forward to a new period , 0 ,Xt ' in life. Though each would leave o ' 0 something precious behind, f' J 0 , ' I even more valuable were the Qfg-T - X - - .1 memories which would X ' ' ' forever be a part of ! each individual. 0 g U , I . H ' 0 ' 1 pre ' .0 ' .n is 13 X ,K V Q' ' 0 ' . f . -5fY.Y4:.:: . ' - f- 7 -,: .A-I.. -U ss.. -. a f - i. :-.W .1 if - e if ..- pf - 'wwfww 'S H j'1,,w:Nf2ii+fQi ,aaa-:rai2i5W79fJe' f.. X wv?fx'5?ls5' i Wkkwvmmgmwmifiwzwkkakuammxms fiv A z 56 1 , ? ts. ie , 535 '-'li .R af- t A as K SE, gases V Nlfirggs: . S ill , W eil . W Wifi . .iSt. , 1' 5:93355 Iiiawak aw, 3 fe - 'fame as eg, fag iiiiiifaf Y. is 117 T ' 2 W www' 4, Wt I V 2 ,ff x 5 W ,A 1 ,M Mimi af Z yan-L x ,. Q1 1 ' ,, . E fm 'fb'-4' ,M , Ill. QV ,M W ff r, Nl- W az, , ' 4 ii A 'iff' vig, t 1 J , ' 1 A 4 4 -1 KWH '5',g wtf. 'M s, ,hah , vi-:eva Q. N Q 5,444 1-,k'1 Ik qw, Faces of Friends Brin est of Memories A3 EE K its ..s.,. , , X .9 :ag is X K 6-fy V -5-s,,s+, , . M., ..N.mt,...W,..t.,.W.,i -5 X - Seniors? Yes! and this is OUR year. Sophomores and juniors will have their turn in time. We are the school and the school is us. After three years of our ideas, opinions, and actions have been so deeply engrained upon its core, who else can it be? Our faces, our expressions are painted in its history, and though they may fade from its halls, we'll keep painting them in our minds as we remember the nostalgia of '76. 119 Class of '76 Leads Barons In Tradition of Excellence K.: L..a . We 4? X at 8 .4 uv-of 7, ,,,,3x,, M 1 X 13 2 ,, 1 if 45' f it , f f ef , f 1 f f V 3 W' if lFar Ieftl Roxanne Joseph explains to Ward Keyes that she doesn't like to wear those type of things. lLeftl Janelle Oppertshauser finds the back of the room more interesting than the scribbles on the blackboard. Matthew Adamos Ingrid Aguilar Eileen Ahern Janet Akers Dale Akiki John Alden Michelle Allen Andrea Alonzo Donna Anderson Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Jose Arteaga Iris Artenstein Jill Ayers Ismael Barajas Suzanne Barajas Larry Barnhill Bart Barrowclough Bret Barrowclough Charles Bassett Paul Becotte Wayne Beech Susan Belto Silvia Beltran Ronald Benavidez Lori Berg Kathleen Berndt 121 he .. , niors ntertain Stud nt Bod P Frankenstein, alias Jim DeBelIo, X? A 5 2 W im, xg L 4 ge N 5 -S e o strous udea attemptmg to create - k ' a t n for defeating Castle Park. , . . es . Q5 Q X 2X,, . 2 t 2 122 5 Neely .t.. M - if-Z -15535 315- y .. -, ,- Ass mbl Skits ..4L.... l .., , , Y L Zvi 'ff' ,. 4 M f V , ,:,. V ft V3 ,,, ..VA V f I -,,,,' . ,- Q, - L ...A Carole Berridge Michael Beversdorf Phyllis Bishop Jeffrey Bisson Bene Blanc Elizabeth Bonin Nancy Bramwell Richard Bramwell Ronny Brannen Martha Brisbois Vicki Brock Carolyn Brown Eileen Brown Melissa Brown Boy Brown Douglas Brummett Kevin Buddhu Janet Burnham Jackie Burns Tom Buss Elizabeth Butler Lorna Camaisa Patricia Cameron Michael Campbell Renee Campbell Beid Carleton Lori Carlson Tom Carper Lyn Castillo Jack Chang Linda Chazan Lisa Childress .1 Senior Skit Takes First in Class Competition N-use K he was F- Y I N.. me-...Mm hu R ,,..f- 1 6--.,,-Mmum Q -...w..,....,.Wf-0-W-K..-..,.,...., .M-..,...., H if iLeftl Patty Cameron mocks a deserting football coach as she takes the rough, tough Korzep poze. iBelowl Rory Hirst prepares to flick his switchblade at the stranger approaching his territory. William Clovvard Mary Coats Michael Coffman Barbara Cole Kelley Coleman Carole Collet Laura Collins Anthony Confer Ronald Cook Randy Corps Aimee Cox Carla Cramer Diana Crawford Davvn Crellin Sheli Crostini Fermin Cruz Lorna Cruz Julie Cull Keith Dagan Mike Dagan Christopher Daily Patti Danner Sherri Davis Patricia Davlin Marcia Davve Kathleen Day James DeBello Christian Decker 6 Stud nts Bur heir H Books? Michael Decker Tara Decker Teresa Dedominick Lisa Degange Joel Delano David Deleon Linda Deleon Michael Delia Michelle Dewitt V Thomas Dillon Gregory Dimase Stanley Dobravva WS Q Stephen Dobravva Tami Dodds William Dorn Maureen Dorsey Lynn Dover Bernadette Drossel -ra--V Y - aero xl, r k - 4' X 4 X'-' Nix! 3 r xx l r . 1 J r. . ,ah .x I s ,VL l w M N-4 1 E N X 5 x A x in , lx VN ,, -h Y l,,l-X l -as ew l KJV: X V4 i XY ,, , V I' M 1 ,EN , fx 3 , l ' xg, y ,V Q V' ,lkqlxxr x V. H X X V r .fi VK H I ' k V -l ,-VJ w--- to ' E .2 X ,fm -9' . Aiwa, li, X C X x K f . X R X if -uk, 1 Alll 'Y , if va 5 , , f f.,, ww, 5 7:4 1 ,.,, Q G , a I 'A W ix - E K u L. E 1 X X i -gf' M i- -, L '-2 . l ' i N l Vrrlilif ' Barbara Drummond Arthur Duberg I. Kathryn Duke Cheryl Duley i .E Donald Dunstan ' ,Hg l 2 5 3 U '4 CD x., 1, 1, ,x- Xrixi I ,K MV L.- , s ef kr ., . , - QM. ,- , . ,V ,, , H , l K X 1 l I.--X . fm..-Xwfc 'Q J X . I L . X, XL x.,, r , , 1 'A 5--.,.,l X Li e...m, , , , Mark Edmunds Janet Egley Laureen Elder Daniel Ellison w P WL I David Emde l lk, H Rodney Erickson Al X i ffl .QNX -xx' X, ' I I 1 j A vi lg' fhbhrli , H .xi 1N,,jj, i ,fr y , wk 4,4 ,azgri729 ffaw,f f' H ,... XJ 4.6 A l jf if f 9 ff f W an .vauam I 4' ff f W f g 5 V, 1 , a, an .X V A N , dnfmiifig ' ' EQQW f , , , K N W, ffQH-In ',plllllllllnlgg-nigipr 1 ,l ' . x f il, . . N. L X X xi X Ak X I i K Q lvgglofyv f ,,oV ,A .A x N l 1' N . A Q f A - ,. xl -' f R . , .yu M... 'M' . le ' N 1 f r ,,., eouxcwa Jael m N, ,. . N, . , .- , .sd X! 'X E PX X, a -za i l. QS. X , D+! i lk A ,..,x , xv, X , A l Div . 'X ,K , gi' X M , . . , . V R fN'l'l 'Yv'Mt1'- r R, w- lx '- 'EAL 'if' ' x xi tx 1 K x 5 Jl 6 A f ig W ff , 'Wi it fi it i r , i i e if W P 1 JJ L Z1 ,Lens pt 'efifwx 70? ffm Vw! AQ' f I 1 ,it U , - 41- :QA 5102? Af-Zjifbclo' im 02,0124 . 'UT 6Jw'K W-20619 'W ffwfzf sf-ff r ,. - ofsyfwftyfr Wfiggvc Qlfffff. ,Lf4.,, ' 'ybyfm jf' W5 rg rj,-Qi M i f t ,,,, W, we get fr M' r uns MQW Eff sjffgn 2474044-,L Industrial Arts Courses Provide Valuable Experience For Future Graduates Preparing for the in t ai steps of his wood project, Bria McNamara conce t ates on adjusting eve yth' g to the perfect proportions 4 f f l..i Lori Ernst Joline Esparza Kenneth Espina Elizabeth Evans Kim Fearon Karen Fechter Patricia Ferguson Debra Fletcher Charles Fox Coleen Freeman Michael Fulton Jayne Gaetske Gigi Gagnon Mark Galbraith Robin Galichon Anna Garcia Raul Garcia Tina Gargiulo Samuel Garza Debra Giles Michael Gillespie Barbara Gilmour Kathleen Ginther Catherine Glenn Mary Golden Laurie Graves Carrie Gray Thomas Gray Patricia Greaser Andrew Grodzicki David Grootendorst Flose Grover David Gugliemetti Wayne Guidry Grant Gurnsey Dale Gutzmer Ramona Haas Todd Hale Kristi Hallack Diane Hammock Steven Harbick Judith Hart Paul Harter Gilbert Hartson LeAnn Hassell Susan Hastings Denise Hatfield John Hattendorf Susan Hayes Charles Heckleman Nancy Heinrich Richard Higgins Walter Hirst Cindy Loudon comes back from Washington to share this year's homecoming with her Bonita Vista friends. 4 Half Year, Half Day Both Popular with Seniors Stud nts Find riend MMV lRightJ Debbie Fletcher helps a young friend who lost his shoe playing duck-duck-goose. iabove right! Miss Collins will have no one under thirty, of All Ag on V Campu ii' . ii s f Richard Holbrook Mark Holleron Dona Holodnak Kimberly Hooper Karen Hopkins Richard Hornbeck Ronald Howell Brian Hudson Gena Hudson Paula Hughes Gary Irving Cherylee Jackson Garry Jacobson Robin James Kathryn Jarvis IVlona Jeffries Sharon Jeffries Robert Jensen Bradford Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kimberly Johnson Laurel Johnson Clifford Jones Susanne Jones unchtime ntics Break Stud Hours Mark Jordan Elsie Jose Roxanne Joseph Patrice Joy Mary Keenan Mitchell Kelley Le Ann Kennedy Randall Kent Bernardo Kessel James Kessler Ward Keyes Lindie Kimes Robert Kink Elizabeth Kirk Kimberly Koenigs John Kovac Lorraine Krehmeyer Steven Krogh Jeffrey Krueger Vicki Krueger Robyn Kuykendall John Lane Kathleen Langdoc Mark Langlois Stuart Lawrence Kerry Lea Luis Ledesma ind rift to D Darlene Lehr David Leitch Maria Leiva Georgina Leon lrene Leon Yolanda Leon Brian Lightbody John Ligon Nancy Litton Diane Locke Duane Loge Terri Loretz Kathryn Luisi Dianne Lynch Steven Macias John Maffei Timothy Mahoney Edward Maple Danny Mark Pamela Marshall Gayle Martin Greg Martin Janice Martin Virginia Martin Ronald Martinez Keith Mayo Monica Mayo 320.55 ii. Nw K SF 1Far left! Josette Montoya decides to make her weekly appearance in class. lLef0 Dream on, Bruce, you'II never make a cheerleader. Life Brings Each His Share of Surprises LL lLower leftl l.issa Brown! How's your love life?l! lLeftl Steve Krogh discovers that there is something different about his lunch today that somehow reminds him of last night's dinner, Gregory McBride Timothy McConnell Eric McDonald Denise McGlothlin William McGuane Lisa McKee Eva McKinzie Laurie McMiIlin John McNally Brian McNamara Melanie Mercier Teresa Merfeld James Merrill Richard Messinger Peri Miller Ronald Miller Tami Miller Anthony Minutelli Randy Mitchell Diane Modory Tom Monaghan Cindy Monroe Josette Montoya Craig Moody Megan Moran Cynthia Morrison 139 40 Karen Morrison Nancy Mosher Wayne Mounts Patti Movvery Kathy Mulligan Aurora Mundo Cassandra Myers Chihiro Nakagavva Corinne Nareau Michelle Nareau Diane Neece Allison Nelson Cheryl Nielsen Nora Nielsen Bruce Nimmo Susan Norton Davvna Nusbickel Donita Olson Kenneth Olson Janelle Oppertshauser Kimberly Osbourne Mari Ostendorf Margaret Ouellette Russell Palser William Parthemer Mark Peacock Michael Pepe to say. row up. and l Familiar Faces Bring to Mind Best of Memori .4 David Poret Denise Pulsipher Kevin Purtell Patricia Ouartararo Clara Ramirez Elizabeth Ramsdell David Randazzo Thomas Ravvcliffe Leslie Ray Rebecca Reson Lorena Reynoso Nlary Rhoad Cheri Richardson Adrienne Riemer Stacy Riggs Benedy Rios Sherrie Ritenour Phillip Robertson Bruce Rockwell Regina Rodgers Sandra Rodriguez Patrick Roedell Adrian Romero Gladys Romero S nior Athletes Bring Greatest Y ar B afbsfv for Vsp rts Wi L. .9 .VI Senior tracksters make up strong area of Bonita Vista athletics in ,V M ,1 QA !Q,,, Students Aid Administration Bruce Rosendahl Janet Rothwell Sheryl Roush Lisa Rowden Richard Ruiz Esther Sackett Windrow Sackett Benjamin Santillan David Savich Jeff Saville Victoria Scavo Bret Schei Dawn Schmarje Lori Schultz Susan Scott Albert Sebastian Douglas Seeley Walton Selph Anthony Serna Roy Seydel Luma Sheet Robert Shields Terri Shircliffe Thomas Shockey Theresa Silver Melanie Simer Terrill Simon Scott Sipes ililightl Sondria Stephens catches up on yesterday's homework in the library. lUpper rightl Laurel Johnson, one of many student office workers, assists in the tremendous paperwork-that the office sees each day, 144 'l-M W? WW ,., fv -Aj ' ,, Library, Uffiees, Nurse Receive Invaluable Assistance .,y1,,., 1 ,g , 0.5 f 5 fi M 'Eh 57,2 gurl , 231 W, rr V my V X , 4,-4: , qQ 'L fa., x 1- x., mfg: 6 . .fQ,L.f.- ,::r '7 vi X SY' , QQ, , V 7, N Ja ..,,.'s w '-I 'f - , S 1 I VM. A ' ' Tim4l.awrgncehdoesn't like to be interrupted during his Q -- lk 1 s ll . .l Brenda Skinner Donald Slater David Smalley Diane Smith Elizabeth Smith Julie Smith Kevin Smith Kimberly Smith Ronald Smith Sharon Smith Vonda Smith Anna Snovv Francis Sorce re y mood? Ralph Souder Lisa Sparks Paul Speake Katherine Spencer Karen Stafford Bonnie Stahl Mary Stangl Sondria Stephens Christopher Sterritt Patrice Stevenson Marlene Stickradt Cathy Stiles Dana Stoike 147 G Sudden Silence Fills Emptied Halls When Class Begins in n L z A I Q .91 M Q Larry Stroble William Struiksma Mark Sullivan Tim Sullivan Sharon Summers Ken Swafford Valerie Taesler Brian Tanaka David Taylor Jerry Taylor Leonard Taylor Brenda Thompson Elaine Thompson Mitch Thompson David Tindall Tom Todd Karen Tomlinson Melissa Treat Kurt Ulle Tom Vandersommen Denise Veatch Debbie Verdin David Wade David Walker Richard Wall Jackie Ward Mike Webster Julie Weeks Alison West Dona Warmuth Michael Wedge Roberta Whaley And After Graduation . . . Ties Loosen, Close Friends Drift Apartg 150 Mh Bb Each Follows a Unique Destinyg But Friendship's Never Forgotten W FWD 39 h il y White me hy Whitt B- W Rb Wh A iar wr L W W II W d rhold WN Ly II W iams L Wilson 1 x if J Wolf D Yavv C g Young 1 P I Young D d Yutsus S Z p d D d Z etzka W y Zarling E BYO i Sm fs- i. 5.3 V tfsui. at V E . A . . .. S, ,552 5f5'Qi+i ' 'A ,ws .Nf:s:::- - ,- ifiiev . , , :N ' Lili? 1 ima - .aww Ee X I Q A5 - :TE if me E r E 3 X X R 3 1 it Q X 5 E ! iffflsii ' . .... ,. ee, is Q x - .-we-is , Q35 T A .. if, 'Q ii 'Ml V3 ii MQ ,Q :f -'L , fr 45 , ,Mama iw fl 1 s e aj 'x ,pe ,-v-' Senior Class Officers were lfrom top counter clockwisel Tina Gargiulo-President, Suzy Barajas-Secretary, and Don Slater- Vice President. The class officers organized successful class competition skits and teams, as well as a few fund raisers for the end of the year activities. These included an athletic auction and a Mickey Mouse balloon and hat sale in the spirit of Homecoming, They planned an entertaining senior banquet. but their primary accomplishments and success were with the Senior Prom. held at the Hotel Del Coronado. 151 UNDERCLASSMEN 2 X . iv' J as H 3 5-'7 ' X ,. K. ,U 1 Nfyx 'QQ XFX tj JN 3 ex Y i T' 'tn 'tr' VN Lf w . jf ,. X fs fl, X A rx. C 5: t J K 1 ,er ,U J a JI, yo fi T- X sv ft X ff 'ii f 7 , 5 T Jw' 5. N 'X ' se Qs 'V .5 f L!,,.j-V., if , . ff, J :rw rw - ff' ,J F ev N ,t fs .. We .s we J CQ V' A of J lg an N Nj? by QY Sy L! ,f Q2 ,sr 'N-J ,' . I :ix DJ - N y.J 55 jp Nj .jfii A , 6 , ,,- ff-T, 1,4 R, ,mr 4 ssh, .J cf. QT X9 Q15 A171 , K X XJ! 'X-9 U! V H jx fl T sl J Q .D . x 4 X 5 I 7 Xxx -4 ln the Bicentennial year, when so much em- phasis is placed on the class of '76, the under- classmen were somewhat out of the limelight. However, the juniors and sophomores were as much a contributing part of Bonita Vista as the seniors were and were actively involved in school organizations and activities. Some of the hardest working Congressmen, club members, and band and drill team members were from the classes of '77 and '78. These classes also produced several outstanding and award-winning speakers, journalists, and athletes. They accomplished many things and were instrumental in the shaping of the school yearp their abilities and tal- ents were invaluable to Bonita Vista. ln addition, soph- omores and juniors were, as always, close rivals. Competi- tion was close during the many lunchtime contests, pep assembly skits and cheers, and especially during the tradition- al junior-sophomore basketball game which, as in every year, the juniors won. Yet, juniors and sophomores were also quite close, and many new friendships were formed between mem- bers of these two classes. Still, each class had its own par- ticular memories: Sweet 16 and the keys to the car, playing with flies in biology, hours of PSAT testing, and even fund raising for the upcoming prom of j ,g,,, that final year. Of course, homework some- iiait times seemed endless and holidays were ' few and far between, but for the most part, students saw good times with their friends and the year's end always held, with the excitement of leaving, a bit of anticipation for the year to come. Michelle Sunken's expressions are illustrated on canvas. Deborah Adamcin Tim Adamos Debbie Akridge Tom Alexander Melanie Allen Jamie Allison Kevin Allison Karen Anderson Shawn Ardoin Paul Backes Scott Ballantyne Pete Baranov Sharon Barney Mark Bassett Randy Beever Linda Belto Susie Benavidez Eric Berg Karin Berg Mark Berndt Teri Beyer Ed Bidwell Nancy Birzer Sally Blair Lisa Blankenburg Jeff Bloch Dan Bock Elizabeth Boldt Geoff Bourquin Ivan Bowers l l, leg, fri lf' ,T ' - ' mvgpr----4 I K 4,nf5vg,g:ffa,a'3t , im - ew Jim' Q 1 A 7 1 ii in ,i . , , sf m .X . i N K ffe1 -.:aa-f--f,-:,-- 'wi' 0 1- 5 X 5 -111 , , 1 I K S f fg - -Q it V i ig T if A if 3 6, x KN w5,,lW. K . y., if f . . 1 , 4, 4, A -3 Gif' fl. V 5 ' hiv , S1 ' -,if Q' .f L , ' lying ax , - yf- . 1 , , it . '-r-W., , KW X ', arf 4' fe- -M -A 4, if .. tl iz, . , f .14 5:,.g,:.- .1 -'rw X3 29 .aj , f,zQQy.f- I mi, mg' 33. si Vkxk T if 1 N-W 'SstVw2a'f A L 1: Ll, Eiga? +5542 life? , QS- ASE 2? ,, nfgixagi ai ae 2 x X1 2 2 X 3 f C Ng? ?Las if eff fi' 5 Students lscover rt utlet for Elizabeth Bragg Robin Bratton Scott Brazil Terry Broccoli Steven Bonhag Meridel Bovet Mike Bristow Erin Browder David Brown Jim Brown Gene Brown Valerie Brown Pam Burke Mark Burns Julie Burritt Rhonda Bruscher Jack Burns Kelly Burns Bob Bush Greg Butler Bob Bush Greg Cagle Anita Camacho Allan Camaisa Greg Cameron Barb Campbell Renee Campbell Yevetta Cannon Jim Cartmill Anthony Casarez ll Things Come To hose Who Wait Carol Casey Terri Centrulla Robyn Chamberlain Rodney Chambers Robin Chastain Joel Cnsmowski Danette Clay Robert Cline Glen Coahran Jon Cobb Make Cohen Jlm Cole Ann Colegrove Jo Anne Collet Sharon Conerty Beth Connors Ben Cooper Ed Conroy Tony Correia Brian Cousino Sherrie Covey Gerry Cox Pam Crews Rowena Cruz - F, T122 wfeifs fm . ,,.. ,gl E were X, fe , f A z rigf.-s-.wx lg .. :.. .. 5 Q iso Q E W l 5' l E K -1 ,EW Wav! 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N- X X Y , , v .W . . g we it- ,K Xvifi- 'S W he W' tt X ii X ,t X . it ,, D V- 5 XX i X. 4 .X ,wa ,X 2 Roy Cullins Kathy Cull Tina Cucjen John Cunha Jennifer Daily Yunice Danque Belinda Darby Kathy Dastrup Valerie Davidson Holly Davies Charles Davis Earl Davis Scott Davis Ernest Delacruz Al DeLeon John Desjardin Thelma Desouza Mary Diaz Sandy Diaz Chris Dillon Tracey Dixon Mike Dorman Peter Dowell Bruce Doyle Doug Driver Michelle Drummond Virginia Dunkle Denise Dunstan Debbie Dysart James Easely Cindy Edwards Maya Elrick Jeff Endres Randy Engen James Enright Elanor Evans Mark Evans Mary Evans Roger Evans Brian Ewalt Kathy Eyres Stan Fedora Susie Feneis Robert Ferguson do as 4 1Rightl Laurie Ostendorf drips peach juice all over her chin while watching a band audition at lunch, lFar Rightl Jim Patten earns title of school pig. as he wins the cake eating contest for the Junior Class. Flay Ferro Frieda Filip Steve Finch Pete Fisher Richard Fitzgerald Richard Flynn Danielle Forsgren Christa Franklin Tina Franklin Richard Frederick Susan Fredlund Jeanne Furbush Derek Gaines Cindy Galichon Sisco Gallegos Mitchell Garcia Barbara Garrett Carlos Garza Brenda Gelinas Danny Goll Dani Gonzales Joe Gonzales Doug Gonzalez Julie Goss Tom Graves Liz Gray Donald Green Stephanie Gonzalez - - .Q A E Roslyn Greene Tamara Grodzicki Mary Guerra Laurie Guinn Cindy Gurnsey Brendan Habel Tina Halgat Bryan Hallam r 158 'N N f 'SZ ,- , -fig, .:.,,. , ui 5? .T ff it , ..,t. ,.,-- - 1-fu be as -+1-Q.. ' it f ,. 'L r. 4 L X X4 X W gs? Q X S, A .,. L .V ,,,,L .yyf . ,it e'.' fs . ,.,, - , A is its r v 2 2 it T at , I - wg :. a:':,r,zs. iw ,V 'A Q A :- 1' fasten- f:..:z:'v'c:m 1. ,wp I ',. , bt. 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M' ' i ts 'wwf 75 Greg Hammock Rick Hansen John Harley Marcia Harms Bill Harrington Jack Harvey Kevin Harvey Jackie Haskins Don Hassell Steve Haugen Diane Hawes Sibyl Hayes Sythe Hayes Julie Heckelsberg Erik Hedberg Sonja Hedberg Dale Henderson Donna Henderson Deborah Hennig Belinda Hepp Barbara Hightower Jaynene Hilliard Julie Hilton Cindy Hoagland Rick Hobelman Mary Hoffman Sharlo Hogan Robert Holden Sherri Holland Patti Hollingsworth Tim Holman Lon Hopper Pam Honrud Dave Huddleston Lance Hurley Bruce lmber Don Ivers Patty James Terencio Jamotillo Glrl Watching, B0 Watchin , ecret astime A Bonita Gayle Jennings Brett Jenson Carrie Jensen Cathy Jensen Susan Jensen David Johnson Jan Johnson Ward Johnson Russ Johnson Gayle Jones Ken Jones Kerry Jones Sherry Jones Mark Jordan Jim Kay Robert Keeley Dayne Kelley Roberta Kessler Kathy King David Kinsel John Klopfer Kelly Knight Dave Knobloch Carol Knudson Joe Kostelecky Richard Krueger Anita Kucera Teresa Kuffel Deanne Lacey Keven Lambert Angela Larry Karen Langdoc Ted Langlois Kathy Law Dana LeCompte Brian Lightbody Sherrie Lithgow Dena Livingston Jerry Lobb Jody Locke Charlotte Lockey Nina LoCoco L V-iw? 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' .. .. ..,, xr :ZH1 liaise fa i . . D .E VIL ' . H 1 ggi? 5 gil. 5 , , ., 325 L - wi K -'-- L K .. 3 .ei ,L V, Z 1 5 , . . . F ' -91 a, F 'KY if 37 an HM2 53 fir' Sf at K 35 'X rr? f ,af S i 1 - s Q 1, he 1' W e ,M wisest., , L -,,V i ,,,. ,:, we A s ,F 1 1-omg, Q W, 3 i - 5 sg 2 we Kill' 4. 8 'P vi i w f 5 f 1 3' 51 W1 Q R 1, .L L L 3. . 'ILS' r f A n ff , xzfsafgggg ., J if, fig K 'flfjgg m as ? 1 ' L vi 55 ' -.fri gl' ' A I ' 3' E e f ia L4 L t Q 1' e Q ri ri 1 . q 2 45-1'-x4 XM! Si f. ,. Q si nm. 1' 59225 if-w it, L 1511, - w ., K U: 4 if Q ry A,, J 5 it Q -gf U 2 -i f.. D f - it .Yr ,, 'st W4 'l rzA!'l'WU- Pam Long Alex Loresco David Lowe Kyla Lyman Michelle Lyon John Macaulay Eileen MacDonald Jesse Madden Ann Maffe Sandi Maier Martha Mazur Pat Malone Sary Maniaci Ron Martinez Jeff Marasso Geoff Martin Larry Martin Lydia Martin Robert Martinez Nancy Mascola Julie Mata Mary Jane May Gerard McAvenia Shelly McClendon Sitting pretty, June McKeown catches an admirer s eye. C assroom Concentration Gives Wa to D dream Ty McConkey Karin McDougall Cindi lVlcGIone Mike McKenzie June McKeown Kelley McMahon Bob Mears Jim Meleski Christine Menefee Ricky Mendoza Mark Mesker Tim Meyers Flick Miller Cindy Mills Tama Mingo Tom Minutelli Judy Misensol Diane Modory Alan Mohn Debbie Moldt Maricela Monge Susie Montoya Pauline Moody Marianne Morgan HS Thou hts A Wander Q , i . ,m,,m, 12 2 iw wwf, -f ' .y , in , -:SIS ,f W... - runny . , if iyl ,fr fx, 1 ,:,,, , . eli L, :J , V? my ki, ,ii A . ,. be Q - e be 2 ' f ,P i K , 5. uf me r A 1. HM e mime, .4 y -1 X 'imma Ja V..-,Q My , , ,,i- , ff l ff?-2 if hae- if 'QF 3, 2 1 5 as S W Sgr .. 1 A 'f fr? vi-. .1 M 3- if' A , r ' : rv wi if my ' ' 1 . f 1 , -'N ' .. , fe . 1 I -f 1.5-, ' 7, x ,li Tl ' ' . Qu ,- 5 f. sk ,ig wi. J' Wg? L5 it ,X We SN at K ft 2 E32 fr .Q K , 7 1 'E 2 A 3 tqtegfggigeisgsi xii ,,, .,:..,. . . g K L, , gig: gif' rt ,. q,' iEl?ii5???!i5i71ii , , ,,,--lr-. 1 Vst,,M.f,fA,ts: ..,.. rfggw. -r : K.. 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My gr ww sa g. fr we ww. f, - - fflsg i t '- V... if n -unu- Scott Mortland Mike Mulcahy Debbie Mumphrey Chris Munson Audrie Murray Tom Murray Doug Mursu Maryan Myres Alex Myers Laura Nagel Bill Nelson Jim Nelson Lydia Martin seeks the perfect word to complete her essay. .S egg-5 'W' if -s ,H 7 -- -:awe-is rf ,ii sg.. gas- if A Susie Nelson Susan Nelson Cheri Newhall Sharon Newhall John Norris Al Nunes Doug Ogilvie Greg Olson Lisa Oppertshauser Bill Orkin Gabi Orozco Carlos Osnaya Laurie Ostendorf Mike Otis Charles Palmer Teri Palmer Cathy Palacias Mike Pulumbo Alyson Parthemer Kevin Pataky Jim Patten Jeff Pavlicek Diana Perez Fred Peterson David Pierangelo Chris Pipitone Gregg Phillips Ken Phillips Mark Phillips Dino Poselli Sadano Porciuncula Kathy Powers Tracy Price Stud nts eview Workwith Satisfaction, isappointm nt Charles Palmer checks over his essay before turning in the final results. Paul Provencio Nlike Quin Tina Ramos Carey Ramsdell Brigitte Ray Christy Rentschler Rance Roberts Bob Rogers John Rogozienski Joe Rojales Albert Rollin Lisa Roth Marlia Sainz David Samayoa John Sanchez Ron Sandoval Jessie Santiago John Santiago Dawn Schmarje Trudy Schubach Jeff Sechler Loree Segen Tony Sellers Vicki Serna 164 Susie Reyes Geoff Rhubottom Cathey Rickey Nancy Riddell Ernie Riveria Earl Roys Jeff Ruland Landra Rutledge David Rowden George Sabga Steve Saville Kathy Savoroski Bill Schafer Carin Schilling Jeff Schlemmer Henry SGVVTIOUI' Ron Shanks Richard Shockey Jennie Sims Brenda Skinner 'N 'Nnp-p .. ...f i. N ,fl Edie , 1 K K' SN Q , 5 lx ,, M Q53 15 5 V ? A 9 ...Q we of S do Q MNQW L. .,.L . .J 1-wi ff e ' -1 ifflifll ' W A 53 I if fi 'fi S544 1 Li 49 fr 1 5 gfcziy .... K .... E! if S gy r M We A 2 2 ,iw V, if .. ,ff Q N -- 1 ' 94 H1 its Q an mg .5 f o f ' e f5 ': -- Aww ' 'K ,, X, --:iz Q'-9 ' , -. , 31, , .eu --,- .. '1 fa W 9 W' 'IA as 3 ,img ga i. a ' 94 if 3, S . 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'lg A? +2 IJ Don't be frustrated, Tina. crooked seam won't Martin Slater Anita Smith Becki Smith Mike Smith Nick Smith Bill Smouse Dale Snider Sharon Somogyi David Sopher David Sorce Richard Speake Janet Spellman Bill Spencer Valerie Stacy Tracy Steinwand Mark Stevens Ralph Strahan Wade Stuckey Andy Sturgeon Paul Sullivan Diane Summers Michele Sunken Mitch Suzan Cathy Swarberg fDfLf U5J1ccuQ Q Cum Q Jud ULLO NCQ Ucbmrf, f1'UQff,2Jufw L,LUCL'JU2,LU1' M L QW UUUL wJ+ ULU7QJUw W!ammf LQ Wg UM' Flgiffffli, -3 LOQJL gm gm qfmjwu cgfmfl vm cum L 'IULEUUDLWW Um up mod ugwk Qgmma ML Q wZ,LiOfO,WLQCf:5 1, 1 'A+ . A -UTEJWL F GM WLL I. KQ1' L3 Mi M',i10OM I clude dgaapdfz? UMM C2Lf1wLM.Q,wUV LQLLOULW tlmufJCJlwLU,vl-735111011 cw Lf mm wlfhwiifo pa,qLf o ,Lug UJLEYN QD-LLW 0 S ug Q ouqgi UVLJL. 3U1Lul?Q,oLq-Qt QLLP GMO 'mnfglfmf - iw QQ! ?3Jf21Hff,L?Mm,f2 M '91 ou, www d t arf fn aim Interest igh Cm W Umm! cw fmgi ,wwmqmff Lfaw I ,kmmpok W JwLaqmM,,,w1f, zA,wvf5 SW. , LUMOUH5 .ml CW OUCMIU tum UUQVLQI mm guy QUJL mc CDQUEFHU W mm WWUUH UQ WJSOHQ 'WL GW1CyJ Z 59155013 2:ff:J:::J:x:s ' RCDWJKQPQS K. rmwcc gm m mwcifway, cqopq xwqwvwmuwgfsazffs lm +1 LU Q QU Ei'?J'?OT E' H., ww., W FS N tq ':1'k1f 2 2 h NIM SUD Um M3 VMI 'rz -f UUGDU M UVCQLQ LUHLL ldflq A , 1 Arlene TOY Y :': , ,1 ' v-'- H5 3 452? 1 1 f 4 ' Richard Trenhail ' A x A ' ,Steve Tugenberg ., , - ffvlonica Tuchscher il: 1 Q' Lance Turner 4, 5 1 fi . A ff:.,:afgL Y 1 KF? l'W1ou p9a9 42 QSM Om? MM 14+ MQW H ,QM M Law QISVLCJO MLUXL gm QQL-H Jcjwj SLE mwk mum ww will W 1:--.. g W N? f fx an .F V N. 0 t. fi X i sd' MMU mm Qj10UqJLUqg? . 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Jolita Wagoner David Walker John Warlop Mike Watkins Dawn Watson Suzan Watson Roy Weaver Evette Weeks Greg Welker Pat Welch David West Kevin Wetherington Tom Weis Ken Wilkinson lVlike Whatly Cindy White Don White Joe White Mike White Paul Whitten Jan Williams Paul Williams Andrea Willoughby Ed Wilson Lisa Winsick David Wold Paul Wolf Cindy Wortham Linda Worthy Karen Wulf Susan Yaeger Greg Zavala David Zieber Gary Zieber Lisa Zullo Andy Zurnwalt w V 'Br va S 5? C ass of 7 Adj sts uickl to New Surroundings 9, elf 3'u 4 f N555 . wifi , , -, ,gf ' ,gj 1 S ,, . ,ML ,-, 5 , f , , X f, , , 4 1 if B 2 fr , 'f ., 5 54' 41 3 . 55 12352 ,, , 'ii'- 4 M i K A,,.A Q fi fx U my 1 t .. , Q33 , , , ....- ,,,, M. W im .L ew ' f : ..,. , s H ,. iii -' , iss E . ..: .k s -,f f- H ,xv - :, A 'wav t. 11 V4 '-Y. ,,.s s s M 1 if - ...sis f n M Q V? 3? ,Q if K wi S ' 91 ff-fy? 51 ff 3 A ,,ss,,- X' '84 25 ,Q WS R, av 'Y S A wx? .FQ , 4 S fx :,.-59 y W- 'I ,. V, ,wg lv -if Q, '., 'T'l'W1w?ei':3 ww 'L xr sf 1 - A fi 2 WH ivxgiig K fi A- fi . , ,, ilk? anim, 13 Y P 4? is--'H ' . . Nagy? K 4 l M S, i, of 2 K r gi 4 an Eff ' Q ,S 1 s fr s A is .mx i fi B as if .5 4: wt 7 fx? S ia, W ' 4 fir .4 ii w.,--Liszt-4 .ii 8 Yfwfl 1 , 2 , , , ., V -, . gr , 5 , ri? legit? A 4 It ek i ' 0' f i., . : ' , r ae, 1 w i A ite N if . A.,, , Mmwww tg ,Q WEB if xl. 'U tan f p I x A f, f':5.fii52:1-E5-g . or L .aa M, Q dv aa, Far Left: Jane Spencer-more than just a track Star Left: David Fujikawa, the sophomore heart throb, catches a few junior and senior eyes as well. ,, A -,1 . ,LJ . X -1,5 Beth Accomando Diane Adkins Cara Aguilar Doreen Ahern Karl Ahrens Robert Aiello Melody Akers Ardath Albee Cindy Alexander Davi Alexander Tina Aley Sylvia Alfaro Tina Alleguez Annette Allen Ingrid Almeida Bob Ambrose Dave Andrecht Rafael Artega Joy Ashcraft Alan Atkinson Laurie Austin Dean Avery Jay Ayers Jim Bacon George Banerian Mark Barker Sue Barnard Cheryl Barnes Randy Barrett Tim Beckingham Brenda Beever John Bell Corinne Bennett Michele Berndt Kirby Beyer Wade Bickel Cindy Bier Jeff Biggs Bobbi Bjorkman Laura Blackburn Lynn Blakley Chris Blanc Donna Bloch Jeff Bloch Bernice Bolin Steve Bond Barbara Bospflug Marchelle Bourge Elaine Bowers Joel Boyd Melinda Boyson Teri Bratton Sergio Bravo Tracey Brazil Larry Breitfelder ois Loren Bricker Julie Bridwell Ken Britschgi Jud Browder jf Jim Brown U Leeroy Brown Lori Brown Sandy Brown Richard Bruscher 5 h George Burns ' Mgfz Marissa Burns We Q24 ,, f f f Q if yt ,' 24 John Burritt Kay Caldwell Leslie Campbell , '- Patrick Campbell fg. ,f Pete Cameron i H Andy Canales 'V Judy Canales , gf Fernando Cardoso ' Vi Y, ..,. ,M f Magi f if 44 M mx Q1 4 , , , X 2 Tammy Carr ' 2, Terri Carr 'I Tina Cascio Y if Lisa Case V l Gene Carter Lucy Casarez Cheryl Castroville Laurie Cathey Bill Charles Richard Childress Brian Cismowski Nlarla Close Tina Coles Lance Confer H ' -f rvf:rq?g,l'?f1Zg'fHma'2?' f u hter, Good Times Roll urin unc 9 . 134 r , K an if Vi 1 X 1 K f' fg L N if ' Y .Qu 1 'Ke 6 4,7 is ,, 1' fr Zi , Sf 1' Al va A , w C as 1 N E lc if 'Z , a,f?2ZEiZfJ7' W ff! f f , 4 A ,-., W , 4-,A if 1 - My' I f 3 fy 'ff A 1 gf f 2 l W 4f 1, A 1 fe zu is . 532 sz st :Se M ies ft . . f. r ,fi ' 3 Y-,Y fi if 'M as 3 ,fs . if 1- inf , 5 vi X 1 x ,. S 112 im ,L 3 4 , , W i w 1 Q f 45 fd 1 , . he 'X V5 . ., .., :E I lah I., 5. ii f 1 Ni g el if HH. L i if 1 'R ,. My .W ,. L, A h W ki 44, X , 536 3 A g -4' 1-L. V, -W wie -1,15 7 in eg. ,Q ,ily ws, If f , 57 sei., 5. 2 i X . sf 2 6 Q it 1 1 Q . me V, . tit.. ,. Doreen Conroy Butch Cooker Beth Cooper Dan Cooper Jill Cornelius Bonnie Cox Brian Coy Larry Crawford Mike Crews Sue Crews Eva Crinion Jeff Crocker Clifford Cruz Raymond Cruz Peggy Cull Debbie Cunha John Daluz Denny Danque Danny Danzieger Danny Darrin James Davidson Linda Davis Jodee Decker Patty Degange Norman Deguzman Joe Deleon Mark Delia Rosalie Dennis William Denton Dede Des Jardin Mike Dimase Doug Donalson Steve Donohue Kitty Dorsey Theresa Dowling Lisa Driggers -z-fed, 1- Q , f - we f is er K if 'K ' ,Ji A 5 When springtime comes we turn to the lighter side of life. Q Carol Duerkson Brenda Dvorak Dennis Dyer Ken Earle Gayle Easter Amy Eaton Steve Eaton Jennifer Emunds Tammi Elliott Mike Engen Ed English Nancy Ericson Kevin Eslinger David Espana Esther Espina Barbara Faulker William Faulkner Sherry Fedora Geoff Fender Tammi Ferris Bob Fink Felicia Flatt Jason Fletcher Joe Flynn Roland Fornataro Matt Fort Pam Fox Stu Frederick Matt Freeman Dennis Frye Dave Fujikawa Sharon Fujimoto Ed Fuller Helen Fulton Martha Gallegos Richard Gambin . if ,'A i SP3 . 1 fs' J igs, fggizfif ci Qifw sz 49 OL-V me 'Lili 1' V '-5655? ' ' tt. . Ffixdx i 4 -Sf if , V i, , V. ! V- 'wafer , Q G i s, 1 ,A t nderclass ro id Power l J V Athletic V t it P 4, ,Eli ix F, NIE. 3 , slits,-. fs, xi if ,if 35252 .- .. lm , -ve fit , L ,V Q I 1 A 15 A .. .,,. i 'Vsi y , ,gs Liga-as 'Vrr' 1 tx-2 ' .Gil , .V,-,5f32jVV-if, M W 'fi S 'S ff We at f wx, ,i , if if H K l is K L -'elm-Ks-sl M 4 is 'fi r . wi K, My it , . , ,, , ? , ,...-..- jus ri sts is MW .ryy me a , . 'K - I K 5 ,, ,ff .f -ff , 1 ', -fa , ' f ' 9 ' ' , i -, V gf xiii t , Vi Va- ' fm VN, K ' fr A iizazi:it'i'5+wwtiwi5+1?'3i'i?-if... .N-u..... ..VwVe:wfL 'W ...,. i , - ,, V. iefS?iH?1 2 1 ,: :.' 'f X29 sl , '- V VVrrf 'kqp .i 3 V 1- Kewl 'i wi f f T ,. , ,, ., '3 Q-as -V -. V . ,2:.:,,gVV- . V:-are.: 1. ' V F V1 'ff' '-- 1 ' ff: if-rf -V . . ffm?-V, 1 W 5 ,s K .Zi V . .'. . , at M J 51 J--'Q .' ' 'V ery . 3 sf? iris A af' 111 SQ , vii .Q we Xa I ,r in f ,sw is 23,-as 'fx i s:5':Q'V X 7 AUT L'5 Ell 'H1iEE-'- 2 ' :- :- - v..,: 'EZ'-sifxlilii f... - - my ,,,5,.M1,...,. . xtfsrliiifflf EEEE:.- V - . - K 9 , . 7,1 ,,V,- 5 I 53 Mfg ini iv it Sm 2 Q' ,if i 5 313 is 5 Q si S1 is , W. . 1 F. 4 5 ii Q M, 3. T gi? 1 Fx W if xg J Yi 418' it '- s ' , '- .. iii ,: 1' ':':: - E: -'i sl' 4 i :5'::,..5:uf '-1 , ,k.. , W. ,, ,t,,,,.,c .:. L . . H, ,, 5 sg.: is X X Q in ,zttgsflesm , .MS .,,. ,M S . Vf ,,. -.I lea., f .- J S e 5 A A r 5 Sw r M . we in 1 Q . . 'wifi-.e a Q seams X W? Q in Q S 1 Qi? Q? e . ,, , 2253? '--in :mr--., , Vw , a. al l .pr ' fliiiiilw i ff I Qi li? sz 4 I 4 1 as ,K V. fx ' r t 3. gkyyyk a l l ' .gun mm, 542-'EJ 'E' 6 --.. :I .V , i when + F at Q V 79' l ' 14: ' 'LL' , ' 4-YK? H W 'r 'Q f gif 'A Liivgzf -nhl ' 3.3.4 . url . , if W- 1. i Ji' 'ff W 5 .san K 3: 3, S ' , k 4 f - ,I A 1 H gif 5, ,V 1125 ' l K 1 21? 'l 'rf' 5. 'iiciiisfll fi ' M V l G mx:AfW l . i Wi f ' Q 55 ,, , .25 A 5 'Ig if 57 VV 4,33 M my K . V gs , f Danny Garcia Chris Garland Robert Garland Geff Garmer Kim Garrison Steve Gauvin Greg Gavin Mike Garza Kathy George Bobby Giertz ' ' 5 'k 'K KathV Gilbert ' . , ' ' . I Michelle Glmhe' f V' .. 'F Doug Giofgena is l . .f it John Glenn ' T G Shannon Gm LGG- G . Shawn Ghssor' ' Ann Marie Glossner ' 'ey ' 5' . L ' Peggy Golden 1 ..x'J E ,R ,Q K L: Bernadette Gonzales Q 251 sv K if l f Qu ,,f'M? ities? - -. , tS-f 1 ta etbbt X N. . ' is . K Ps an ' QF ' is We R it V. 1' Dolores Gonzales Jerry Gonzales John Gonzales Josie Gonzales Joze Gonzles Osbaldo Gonzalez Diana Gonzy Sherri Gore Laura Gothard H Betsy Gowan Umm s 5? 5.-fe ' roggh football game Schmidt during lunch in Gary Graham Rick Grasser Barbara Gray Carol Green Tim Greene Jay Griffiths 'xy-W W.. N , V G l cam' Grim , l Sig Debbie Grissen i r ' Lanoe Grover ffl? 2 vrgvgiiz Anna Guffey A V f, T?iii Kelly Guthrie A fr' ,f z Lisa Gutzmer ' sf 'Y Y of the 173 174 Last Minutes of C ass Brin Mom nts of Intros ection Sandra Guyton Stefan Guzman Debbie Hackert Toni Halderman Kathy Hale Jeff Hall Jazan Hamilton Stephanie Hamilton Jerry Hanna Flichard Hardin Glenn Harris Maureen Harris Tammy Harris Bob Hart Paul Hathway Kathy Harley Kathy Harvey Bruce Hawes Sharon Hayes Kirsten Helgeson Brian Hemesath Don Hemphill Steve Henry Kim Hensley Peter Hermann Pat Hethcoat Connie Hirst Betty Hoehner Jeane Hoehner Lisa Hoffman Linda Holden Steve Holden Mark Holland Mark Holman Wayne Holman Ron Hollander 2.321-, ff r , ,A , 2- f.JT5:..5'fa5i'r' ' 7 x S 5 , i X in H 2,3 gn- ,,, R 1 F f , . f' X iii ' .. , ,Q ii 4' '5 . Q 1 'J , f' 5 3 A 'wr Qi , . at V 1255 W - tg :asian - 'J 2' xiii 2,afI:5'i,.2a: , ' W we S' ,. 4+ - ,et -ii? M- -as s, 5.5513 , Qiilfgilii si:Ez?:..:5: . 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'5 f is us. f ,, 4 s ilasvw dtfw Jennifer Johnson waits for the day to end Mary Holodnak Brad Hopkins It , as Julie Horn Kathy Hornbeck Lori Horsefall Alison Howard Melissa Hudson Stacy Hufford Jana Hulsey Rene Hulson Steve Lurie Lea Ann Lunsford Barbara Lund Mike Loretz Brigette Link Steve Lightbody Phil Leon Denise Leon , A ttligigy T 1 In 5 6? s ig W J as 4 f QQQVQW, ai, A A , SQ? 3 Meg Denise Lehtola Eric Leenerts Tim Lee Cindy Lea Kurt Lawson Leslie Lavie Laurie Lavie Laura Larson Doug Langlois Randy Lambert Robert Lahr Ron LaFrance Steve Krueger .fr Q, fr John Kral Lynn Kohls Patty Kettering Sam Kenner Brad Kennedy vs rid in S hool, Self, erive rom articipation in Activitie Stephanie lkuta Don lnce Scott Ivers lan lvvanowski Mike Jackson Von Jackson Wayne Jackson Beverly Jacobsen Joline James Carole Jennings Lisa Jensen Steve Jensen Gary Johnson Jenifer Johnson Julie Johnson 'Lisa Johnson Tim Johnson Marie Jones Flita Jones Robin Joy Michelle Kail Tim Kanaski Peggy Keenan Jim Kelley Susan Kemler John Madden David Mahoney Gvven Mahoney Tom Mahoney Cindy Main Brian Maloney Dante Mancinelli Cheryl Marasso Rose Mark Reuben Martinez Kathy Mascola :1g4s2eg1 1 fig -5,1 1 :- .., ski? 151 -- 152351 A 11 Q 11 -Qszefmfy . 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En.,-,, , www - 1,. w1q,s161st 11 . .,1111.1,- , vga:-we se-V31 x my ,,.. ,,,.. ,,.: E W XS 1 ,, 1 1 lf? 5 1 5 'z Wi. . fy ff' f -V - :ga w e i zqgegefjekell t LWKQQQQQQQEXEQAQAS 11-'H ff-f:a.h,'111fH..l2.,-' . -' .1 2 - I fm, l 'l,Tifi2- 'fi fi fx , 21V'2s5e1 - . V- - . ' -zgi1gige?11s?51 ,. . v ,11ei.:V- '25 , , ti Jitfqyfigfigilg 15121 ig ' ss:V -,.mf11-f-:- .. .: li . 1 ef.-,g:x1VLl X -131-X V K ,E .- :I ,.4 :, 'w -!E:'?: ---E571 - 1- ,,, A ,L . Vkltfwigga xi? lg'-.1 I-,V -VM , ,L '-1.1-F ' wffigfiiegff H I 11.1 2g.',kg,gse'3g1,,.-5 ' j42g'5: ,t.,- 111,-lzgggg . '1 -, K seiilifilwfeiiaalsi -li:-in f111'rrie' 7 E Hfffii J 'Ll' or ,Q -at 'Z if'f'i'l:1'Y - :?aff,ls?E2'.E??gnw 'JL ' iii ' -. E 1, , 12:1 1 1 V If 51 .f M1 i gy - :Qz:i,avLe1 SW Qiiiifiifililf ':s..E:5' .2 4-.l55g VV: - 1 '?3i3:2'5Efff5 .fEI s::i.i?: SEE-f:'..: '-15:' 1 3 ,gi v e-S:1Xg31111,X Vs:e1g2ss1t11,Hx 1 X -we 1 :fr wif--sw S .1: 9' 21, -f i-1.1 '. -- 1 V l S U, Vt., 155:19 , I, 2. E A: f -S 1m11.1- . . . -Vgsaein SL -- . ,,,-1..,fQ i:fs1Qs1e K - V K- 1 -f if . ' -f'lfy2iEEf X ' V , 557: f1?E'1 Sergio, rl sXg,V51Ef'V.i sr: l , S . 1 .. Vg gi gigfikykg -: I . ,, S .. iiliiiwf M Q . Mig. - 1.2 15 -' ig.. , ' rg' i it , ' Kiev Q- Q,-. . ga: -I .. ' Q1 W5 gigjgsfiglf ..:.: V 31 - t11f1V-iii - - P T it 'Yi ' 11- 513 f V kff,:fz,f5z 155911 ' 3 5- '1 ' -H Q, 7 has . '1Qfe:.N fn 5' : f,:'f'l:ff H., 11 , . , fl ' - I p - - --'r ' 1 3153421 1 W 7 VV-- - 1. :fi , 1' Yr 'ff1f, fff 541. -riff Ag ' '- .V 3 ,V 7 L M ,f i gi new AV cgi- . ' i 55 H f 1 ' - , L we, . is 23 fx at ag Vw, I 2,42 ef ,fm 2 x JW' 1 1 if . 29 S5 Q V, 1 ' 1 'lf Asvaiegiejif - f l2i?Ea41i5! . Helen Fulton shows an outspoken pride for her school as an active member of Pep Club. 23 S1 15593 S1 511,11 ,we -ai-V , I 1,1 ext -1, . 1 W1-111f11w,s1Vt-W,-V W- 11V :af wt ,1V1-113453-Vis V S Y eil:-illsma :1 1,,1.s-1,1,,, 5111 stew :. I :geese 1-Vx K 1gee?l2Y 511 11 awite- V1 ,tt S, M V 1 Q New we 1 A-11 . 4 N fiat 41. 11 f ,..e, V-wise? iles' ,11V1w:i 1 -- -VVV: 1,111,115 .,.:,, Q11 lasiiiig. . - -- . 1 ,,,. 1, N 4-1. ' i,. 1., ,,,, . 'fi le' .'?a V f : ', 5 :-1!:1::.1 72155 - My N ' 5 1 3l!5Ei2155ZL3'nQ - ',fE:f'55::,,V: . -1t . 11.1,. , lsigmiitxfeg V ,, Q gl i 'Afs2f:? ,.'lEi'f: , 'Lf 5 1 13 291 15555sf1?a-511' S 21- :VV - 5 -.. -:'1,aa rggHa,5' 512251555552 Vip' ,. Q-15 ,lt X 'E Yiiiu'- VQ' Vfktf' 'W it Til:-ff 1- if 51 ?NVV,.,it1esw:rW - fee' sv f: A-,lm 11 Q C if Egfr.-1,21-1 ' .W was i K -23115155 1. . 5525515 ,. V -at :was X 51,2811 1 1 X11 1, f, ,. , , ,.s,t11,,.,A.,x. N 12 ,give jgrfit .1 Tdimjizg M V ' 1 T QFW q 1 5-VV -if vi we - ' 'W ' Sffaflfzsllfif 152554.511 - Iw' iii? , H1111 gm V M.. 1-3 ' i me 'lf 1152- S '1 , i i ' we 11131 -, .-1211 3355 Z ' e ' -I ' vm, , gs 5 gf 1 . A .. 1 :-, :V Z i 1fQj,. - - - sas ww r we 191111 if 2 ,, M rw- H ,ff f ef -lr? 1 S2532 me li Ffa. i The smile on Laura Yanik's face reflects her , enthusiasm when working with the specialty W. ,V M .---em sl. .,.. , ..., . X: lr if al Sw l X E 6 3 corps, is ' ,,5w-vi, 5 3 li I , , gl, 'Z' M ff , ilikygi Q ' 'EE' lvl . l Q A4.. Q.,-,, E all ii ,,.,,l in fu m31Xx.li- ,et ,. 2. e I dir , .J -JE EY N 4 K 6 2, .QU A in x ff ' V. jk 'ZA if f i i r Q M i XX 3 3 hive- at TB' l 3 H wa.,- - 'ig we , , f J ,W S ' b 5 ,Asa 'f 'E iii ? 3 Q fifiiii , , Z- . el 1? ff, x Nicky Maugeri Jonathan Maxwell Diane McCall Kathy McCarthy Robin McCarhty Lisa McClendon Brad McConnell Kevin McCool Margo McCune Fred McDonald William McGraw Bill Mclntosh Richard McKinzie John Mclees Scott McMillin Mike McNally Collin McNeeIy Wayne Mello Chris Melzer Rose Mercado Regina Merfeld Tracey Meyers Paul Michel Mlchelle Milam Mark Millen Joe Minutelli Brent Minear Marty Molina Pat Monaghan Zach Montoya Nancy Morgan Eric Nlullenix 'Kim Mulligan To The Youn , The Future Seems Far Away Tammy Mullins Sherilyn Munger Cindy Munoz Kaylene Myres Jeanne Navisky Pat Neal John Nelson Robert Nelsen Willie Nelson Janet Neubauer Lance Newman Lane Newman Tuyet Nguyen Beth Nimmo Kathy Nius Carol Norton Leonard Odion Brian Odle fwiymw -- rf: Y my 15 t 'Z 4 et W 1 -ev X fr r fi twffwfl, l 5' s ,, N its as i YA same es? 1- , , . are 51 tezwtsi ffssli.:-ff' - 1 qietigizz. i r 1 ' vs. chori ter . ,i N if 'f ,.,,,4 -- Liflfgi . 9' Q v , - ' 'l- 1.141 Brandie Odom Ron Odom Mike Ohls John Ortiz Chris Osnaya Lorrane Ouellette Rick Parsons Robert Parsons Patty Patterson Nanette Pedrin David Peller Dutch Perry 8 Grant Olson Tom Owens Jennifer Pearson Stan Peters .I 5222! . X X Q it Y' S52 M ii W-vm-W.t .,,,.,, L - A Z I y,,,, ii iii , Robert Olson Bill Parsons Stephanie Pederson Robert Petty . SEQ if rl., in W ..,, . sf Sv T' 5' it 4 fi silk JFWW Q Q 4 .-:-esfw 1 ff . or sw ily vt S 'ig P . k?i'l. f K Y. A K , 1-35 , fs,-::.:z5E: ,- 3 ,. , f . s '1 Y. 5 'S-'Y 'i . 51. K 23 s. ,, ii xl i re f' e 'X J. if Hes 'mga buf .. t . 1353: '1 Q 'gag me l K i 5 5' I YH x X 1- W: fr, , -324' . ig., ,, fbi S t if I 5 ' 'F if is yu 2 ' .MN is 5 t 'll Claire Pierangelo Paul Pluss Lynn Poret Mary Powers George Pratt Mark Pratt Kim Procter Kathy Propati Robert Ragland Sandy Rainville Randy Ralph James Randazzo Kate Rauen Michael Reh Tracie Reichenberg Joe Reilly Kim Rentschler Bernard Reyes Laura Reynoso Lyian Reynoso Carole Richmond Lori Riemer Dawn Roberts Leon Roberts W A? ua is 1 i ik N Renee Roedel Lori Rogers Marijaine Rogers Jon Rogus Suzette Rojales Hugo Romero Jack Robal Tim Robal Leonard Royle Myrna Roys Valerie Rude Duane Rudisill Bart Ryan Lee Ryniec Christie Ouigg Barbara and Doug take a serious look at the days ahead. Mike Ouartararo John Sabna Mark Sackett Barbara Sanchez Stuart Savvaski Rick Shafer Rory Schomer Melody Schmitt Matt Schmidt Steve Schmunk Helen Schneemann Lisa Schultz Greg Seewald Rick Selph Gerald Seydel Becky Shanks Teresa Shearburn Cathy Sherek Doris Shinn Valerie Short Frances Shrader Richard Sieburn Tracy Sipes Scott Sirles Stephanie Skeen Gary Skinner Stephanie Skeen Sue Smalley Sandy Smith Julene Snyder Darmha Sosa Leslie Speer Jane Spencer Dorothy Spiers Bill Spinelli Mike Spounias Doug Stephenson Kathy Stephenson Tami Steinwand Steve Sterton Charles StickRadt Linda Stoll Robert Sullivan Gary Stoneman Ann Sugiyama Doreen Summers Scott Summers Merry Suzan Chris Taggart Mike Takashima Mike Talamantez Jim Talbott Barbara Taylor Mark Thomas Vari E ectives Brin re hn ss to Ea wtawvesf ta j K ttf-use ti we--a:srt.i.,, ttg 3P?rf5q.f1l5Ef'5?3'!'5i:i X Q A fi . ,. : ,. 1 x 1 . ay. 2 .f,,rm1s1sft1, , , ., , ,g:.,rrf,Q:-,r V ff ,wa I, sew f wif r tt j M N . 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' ,,,- - - 'lf :,.:, 5. t psf , X-jf We .t , .. ig, Eg f ci gar M k,4ggt3,,,fgfg7r, 1 wgtyfmft ,, .. ,fm Ltr. . tr V V 'eff- MW? 3? no 'K if -W wffg ', 5::i'1i,1 f K 1 if I ' :Q K iff-iifflsi Y ,Ani ., ,.. if H9 ,I V1 -ref .f fl i fa Q . i .. A c ' 1 wa . Na - X Xi K im. . Q ilk B1 tg si? ew 'Vx l it at . xx? K A ye W Sy, X 1 f sf t' .J:A T rf A' , th W .,,., gr , , , , hi! if , i' A Af '5 if ':z. 1,0 f - r, r Q' V Q 5,51 is fl X Q xr L if ,iff 3 Ei if. M22 S .4 A ik.. ieiiiiaa 'V ' X 'fXfg iii ' I--.ww .1 - . . . . g et Lisa enioys weaving in new r temporary arts and crafts class. I I. ,, .- it .1 .M I 'W A : by-ai I 'aseif lf! 7' V rw. 3 i r 7' 1 .- rv were ,, . -V Q -5-f 'I - V t 1 rl A r. I I 5.22 . v X .N sg 'Ng -. ,zggzgg Q A ' ,ie - V ,rr ' ' f ff 2 , L A . 3 ' ff diiiigaj Nm Helen Fulton shares a potato chip with a friend in child development class. COD- Loren Tomlinson Beth Trease Donna Trenhaile Bill Trouno Lisa Thorn-Olson Henry Torrente Rene Tucher T0ni Turner Heidi Ulle Victor Vandersomrr Wayne Vanek Elaine Vanmeter Bonitafest Acti itie ink D Stud nts To Community D Charles Walker Daryl Walker Dana Wall Debbie Wander Mike Ward Tim Watkins Lorena Welch Laurie Welch Debbie Wells Joanne Wellman Scott West Andy Wetzel Victor Wever Chris Wheatley Eric Wheeler John White Sue Whitenack Cindy Whitt Jim Whitten Tom Whittier Howard Wickham Tommy Williams Cindy Wilson Jim Wilson Marsha Wilson Paul Wilson George Wollerschied John Woodward Allen Vawter Theresa Vidal Bobby Vlllareal Mimi Wade Conni Wagner Cindi Wake 5 . I ,f A ar it at .1 'U dinni- with ,sf af ff, ff r jf is ' r 5 ,.,, .it tv Q, ' Q' - V I ' , ' 75441 i 4 'E at ' : J ' ffl' A 'ri 5'fi':' ,A 1 ,V , .f af, . he lg, f lg w ff 'Yr it Q X - wi vt ' , he I 4 5724 M ,I !',,i Pte.-H R . .l,::,,,, .r :ff 'iw Q , ng! is , ,..., U, M W ef-WW 1, tn ' iewvfsiriftz Fimf?im?w A mama .,- :wa- icgwg-. ,. I ,, ,. Q1 efsgfsggig-:gi -. 2 ,..1::,,.i-:..,: Q .. mir :ie iissfftx' Ntiimsw XT: i'l2i '? W3E? Q, ,812 ,fat is P3 I . x '1- N, iii it iv f t,.. .Ry .. :fugi- , ,Q Q ..,... 4 if im i 21 'if ,Siu 'ip B, v X at 1 W E I i wa, W .t .9 is ef X 1- f ,,-wefaiii I 1 . Q-fan: :au f i -. V .K . fifaifeiaf ye A-1 ' 'T if 'ff' , gi: f ig -. , ?. ff1Q::fzz.sfsm Zig' -P , :'5x5ff55m, 5-fi fi ' T 1 'Q ' fYl F- fiwi 'X Ji Q 1. Mi K' 3' Y' 7, viA,, i LEE' fri' .it HM: , fill :SL ki .,f'f3?'ifs-. 2'35i:5Ff1!:E555?: e. .:. -ll , ,,-.,,.f,2, :E 3: -at V N-i.. ,,..m4Ez iii: ., ,r ' :f2a:.5m22::s1L St? fy I' if Y sa V 'tt asp? 4 'S 'X as ir! di e , it if - .. :EM . Qfsssi - . . -. x' -Siem? 392- YH-Slit. it-we sate: ... gi if iii! Jaw , 'X C NSE? i is q t X Q an- 'M gh 5 Yi 3 i 3 2 5 'i- ' 'X a- WJ? S f 6 mD5vt.e,M,t,f. -V timtw, aszi leiw Q S1 4 it . ,Ri i it W , eat 'H W mais ms L sw 1 i is 'ff ,- ,f 555 1? ' ' A C g itiigis . P I iff: it J S Ma. if Q 'tt' LQ ex ,iz Butch Wright Judy Wright Barry Wymore Don Yandoc Laura Yanik Mike Yano Deran Yantis Don Yates David Yensen Beth Young Richard Young Scott Young Bill Yourczek Kevin Zarling Karin Zirk Bob Fink ilefti joins the community watching the Bonitafest Parade. while Ed Fuller ibelowi marches down Bonita Road with the band, an -,i f . ,A:,,.,i+,. - :,. 3, V w JH? ., .Q:...':' 'E 'U Q 1. ii: - if ,,ff: f:...ff t H, . fe it ,K it. 'Q f Supa W K QL F at i E S25 . wh -NEI. ai, .' ::Z:i ' '. 'f l: .:- '-5: '5:.':i 1 Y, 'iii 4 is. ' ti A K ee 740 S, 1, 3 K 2 I . 4 i , Y gin -Q 3 il, Q f wil' V ' 1 Q M su i - , f 183 Wm Q www? Wiffiffyb vvjffgf xmw' ,5. XPP- Myjyww gvfry JO W' ADMIN ISTRATIUN 184 C As Bonita Vista a during th ' w cquired several new f e 76 school year, m ere seen around cam lVlr. Black, ad ' oun :ii A: 2, S :wi ts,-1.-Q isseifii' 1553 S. .wet'5??is:w:,31YQ5i!tisiY'V'A teefwfisielsfgisii 'ieifsifyffesaeagssgae M915 5919591 asm rsez.xHTls-rx sm , 5, ri4Lzf1er5Ai,1:, :ses-W' fwim . arv, A ' Ext 1,1 fflirllef-'V'f ,,f2is ies??'eHas?1ei5f??1r4gs5ef1 Wsrraar, JENIW' We rrstaeaaweaeaeefe 'steagwseixgeggevefgflgit ?sw?5,gf?ff ?tges1ft A 'M N KT' Fffgiffiif i,a,,,a,5is1siggsa5sg swag ,A fffreaesenshs ew fgegieiffgrim 4 fc' fmf xii'-A fan ,ate,,114aigg,,sg5W as 19' 1'M?f'flf?AQ1 EF8 sf sf Fi3aiifesr'11WFQQSEZ. W aces any ch pus. A ' ministr ' selor lVl facul EW ieasrgeggiilfgi 3 l'l Q 9 S S S I S t 3 t I V 9 rs . G T Y du such res ant principal aid lVlr. Bennett, rouell, nurse lVlrs. Fox, and 'iii members Nliss Boice, lVlr. Carrier, lVlr. Fernandez, Nlrs. lVlurphy, lVlr. Purvis, Mrs. W . Wilson, and Nliss Bing all joined ministration. Several major as a new tard , cau ' if frfeiswesifggesfgfset masais fa, sts Laiggfgiizsabgissiigesge 3a sfsw,,5gm,1g aisfeisiisi sfifrisis sajestgglguefsgzzss at ,ess - -. aqfsez - 55011557 5551-c 'ff the Baron ad- chan es were enacted, y system and new office proce- sing more efficient administration of the school. The Sight Instructional Council was another im ortant develo ment. This rou included the de- artment heads and was initiated to allow more eo le . . . . . to share in administrative decisions. lVlan new classes were also added to the curriculum, such as calculus, small , group discussion, and modern dancing. Independent study , gained new popularity among the students, and many teach- G., , gs S ers were very co-operative with this program. However, many . 2,153 rf im ortant olicies were not for otten with ast ears. Facult i'iii K A members continued to show a genuine concern for their stu- dents and to forward better studentffaculty relationships both in and out of the classroom. Attending many ex- tra-curricular activites and advising student organl- zations, teachers were often seen as much as friends as they were seen as instructors. Stu- Q 1 dents honored faculty and administration T' members for their herd work and . . S friendly attitudes at the Teacher is Appreciation Breakfast in Oct- ober, but they appreciated faculty efforts during ff' L' ' i 6 f 51 6? W, .e 2-airw sf 'egrfjf mee we X 51 ,gs any C to 'X me aiW ff fa is Ee Q 355 eff B 2: 1, ff X 0 . V M155 .si ffxfegeefre Stiff: rr9 r3ief'E 1,5685 ! 0 V . J' H fr Q, , O f ,go O e 'Y l, 0 , J If nf I af' X ,al fri 6 W5 :F lim ,. tsssezft Qt -fmwfsreef -asffsfw .S .,,. ,NU I OJ. wi cs X64 my , . Y is Mfeiseiiziafe eras :wen A-we ssgezeww aes ,ueenfesreis ,9,s,,s.,.s ee, A at s??siHpa1w O scfx Q , -494957 yi, 5 1'f5?1 Lafeissiefe W issi' - ,Thi is sow , wen, 9 lm A 'S in 4 asa: as ,s Wieaiiims' was if ,Jag ,, ,Z 2 ,Q er ,clffswsl Swede ,,,w: 3f lffmqewwhw .iw Q we K L W sw f ess-fw si 1 Ts sw ...i fS?1w?'f it me .mga ,ffa1?2xe?wx::'s V' .sw ' 15152511 5 , a- ssi 1 8 5 as awe! mites si?'3,?kEi.Z ssisgwi .,t. 5 . S sf-Mises? it S sf Q sv Q ,,.5a:,,gg gsiifssasgi g:ssv:'5?i?ss S S eisifrffes ,,,sY,,,5ggE , sas,.s,-was Q Q sftsmuspt S S S . .S 'S MQW if f li-sEfL:i72iQ5f'ig:fS: K S i 5 fx. , i Boasts Three Great Administrators W ,, to err, y eeee I S-new V Ronald L. Stewart, Principal of Bonita Vista High activities. Mr. Stewart was always concerned and administrator was to see people enjoythemselves, to be School, enjoyed camping. fishing and wood working. He interested in the students at BVH S, He is a graduate of involved, and to be as successful as possible. was involved directly or indirectly with all school SDSC. Mr, Stewart felt his main ambition as an 186 W .LLV, U24 731 QZ44 XL A KLA., The Assistant Principals had a very challenging job. They were involved in almost every activity on campus, and always trying to find ways to improve the school, with help of student input. But Mr. Black and Mrs. Palmer seems to be able to put it all together. Both were kept very busy. When asked what activities, clubs or sports they are involved in, both had the same answer: All events in every way! labovel Mr. Black graduated from San Diego State and United States International University. This was his first year at Bonita. He enjoyed sports of all kinds and traveling. lbelowl Mrs. Barbara Palmer also graduated from San Diego State University. In her spare time she enjoyed reading and camping other than the desert. Mrs. Palmer kiddingly said her main ambition was To travel around the world ! 'qi 187 Counselors Guide Students as Future Approae es eallt iupper rightl Clarence Uri went to San Diego State University. Home remodeling and motorcycle riding are some pastimes Mr. Uri enjoyed. Vocational and work experience were the fields Mr. Uri counseled in. His main ambition was to aide students interested in improving themselves in anyway he possibly could. llower middlel Greg Cox, Dean of Student Activities was one of the busiest advisors in the county. Combining efficiency and enthusiasm Mr. Cox ran a productive A.S.B. office. Mr. Cox taught political problems. A graduate of San Diego State University. some of his favorite pastimes were golf and politics. lmiddle leftl Ruth Grouell enjoyed scuba diving, motorcycle riding. camping, and reading. Her first full year being a counselor at Bonita proved very successful. Mrs. Grouell also is the C.S.F. advisor. She graduated from the University of lowa. 5 i. s Q if ilu 1 p W. f X 5' 17 Nz! J. ffg, f t .ie 0 :....CvNK:. gf, A 61, Q , C-I ., 'FB fb Z f' . L. f -7 Q. ,QUE Kjxg. . it Q47 gy C avi.. .4 rf S ,X CN SL Q. ff X, ,Gini XA I I '1 ,I ,fy PN- Cx 1 i Fi!! R ...Libr Q 'f 273s A 4 J ff f QC? X' 5 fi, .ffl ' f ff. bf l ' Cs-, I , f' fix, Jr YN? C' ff? N f 51 get in l.- ,., f ,..., gas X u 1 X Q .. ' 'mf5fk.lb'L 7f!Wls f - t-f-. .fu Q. .f-- .. .c...- .,:q1k5.f,5f95b-bm-Nwwv n:m,.....,..,,,,, 4 f 5 lmiddle rightl William Demos was involved with the highly successful Variety Show. as initial coordinator of the project. Gardening was Mr. Demos' favorite hobby. He was a graduate of San Diego State University, Mr. Demos feels his main ambition as a counselor was to help students and teachers. lupper rightl Robert Tomlinson enjoyed fishing and camping in his spare time. He was involyed in track and the gifted program at the school. and was also in charge of independent studies. lfar leftl Leonard Griego was an excellent skier and enthusiastically advised the ski club, Mr. Griego felt his main ambition as a counselor was to make each person he came in contact with aware of who he was. 189 Fa ult , Stud nts Join for un fl - itii u a . Qi 1 , . W ,, I LL if , i! . . . S, -I 7 -W1 X Y if , , , UK ii e ,L Lt p t f 5 3 2 x Q, 'NN-ul '--4 lAbovel Mr. Cox attended and supervised all A.S.B. activities. Here he is refereeing a game of blind football, lAbove rightl Mrs, Palmer is caught up in the excitement of homecoming and finds she enjoyed it. fRightl Mrs, Selles was kept busy teaching, advising Girls' League and Annual, lFar Right? Mr. Johnson's smile reflects his feelings of his first year at Bonita. 190 W 4, ,yi U , it f-. it 'ilk' -i 71 in iff: .2 -in T. M Hs. S Q H ...nf 4 a . . I , ,. ,,. -, A' 'W-m,'.::5z - - 7-vis-1 -': hh-- - ' ' K K '5 ' WDW L1'f31kEi5.?lT :A :'f3LTisQz 5 in f fairs 1 .. ' J f i Q . 4555-1 L: fiissi f' 'f ' 1. X as ' V ' ' A vi lAbove rightl Mr. Hanlon found out that teaching can be a rewarding experience for him as well as the students, lMiddIe leftl Mr. Wilson displays a cake given to him by his secret pals. lMiddle rightl Mrs, Trunkfield helped students learn to express themselves creatively. lBelowl Mrs. Kimball enjoyed coaching sports. Her dedication and enthusiasm helped her teams win. 191 lupper leftl Mrs. Linda Alford taught English Competency 100. Humor 8t Satire and American Literature to the 20th. She is a graduate of U.C. Santa Barbara. llower leftl Mr. George Clayton graduated from San Diego State University. Mr. Clayton taught Spanish l, ll, and Ill. and he was the advisor of the Spanish Club. Some of his hobbies included hiking and camping . His main ambition as a teacher was to get his students to understand and to speak a second language and hopefully to enjoy the process. lupper middle rightl Mrs. Paula Bingham taught French I , II, and Ill. She also taught World Literature. In her spare time she enjoyed tennis and piano. Her main ambition as a teacher was to continue improving and to use her abilities to their fullest extent. ilower middle Ieftl Mr. Robert Flores taught Speech. Mythology. and College Prep 192 Composition. He felt his main ambition as a teacher was to give his students the needed keys to the many doors of life and knowledge , and to show them that education and learning can be fun at the same time. llower mid- dlel Mrs. Linda Hendricks graduated from San Diego State University. Her favorite pastimes were sewing and reading. Her main goal as a teacher was to add to the experiences of the students, She taught World Literature and Short Story, lUpper middle rightl Mrs. Bernice Kellogg felt her main ambition as a teacher was to help students learn to think constructively for themselves. She was the advisor of the Crusader. Mrs. Kellogg taught Journalism I, Creative Writing, and Advanced Journalism lnewspaperl. She graduated from the University of Southern California. lLower middle rightl Mr. Ralph Carrier attended the University of San Diego. Some of his favorite hobbies were tennis and reading. He also enjoyed watching the girl's volleyball team. Mr. Carrier also wrote poetry. He taught English Competency 100 and American Literature. lLower rightl Mrs. Marie Magill was active with German Club and was a member of the faculty lunch time volleyball team. She taught German l, ll, lll, and Spanish ll. Some of her favorite activities were sewing. reading, and embroidery. She is a graduate of San Diego State University. Her main ambition as a teacher was to help students gain a better understanding of different peoples and cultures and to help them communicate in a foreign language. Mrs. Magill has been a member of the BVHS faculty for three years. will .X ' It f 1 if 'DQ lFar rightl Mrs. Dorothy Murphy enjoys bike riding and sailing in her spare time. She feels that to provide a safe environment where students feel free to question is one of her main goals in teaching. Mrs. Murphy teaches American Literature and English Competency 100. She is a graduate of St. Theresa and U.S.l.U. This is Mrs. Murphy's first year of teaching at the High School. lLower far rightl Mrs. Alice Gunter teaches American Literature, English Competency 100, and Creative Writing. In her spare time she enjoys cooking, camping and playing the piano. She received her B.A, and M.A. from the University of Arizona. lupper leftl Mrs. Carol O'Connell graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1969. She obtained her M.A. from the University of Virginia in 1970. Some of her hobbies included sailing, reading, and theatre. She taught American Literature, Shakespeare, and College Prep Composition. lupper middle leftl American Literature to the 20th Century, Advanced Journalism, and World Literature were the subjects taught by Mrs. Cheryl Selles. She went to school at Oregon State University and the University of Oregon. She enjoyed cooking, reading, bridge, and being advisor to the Annual Staff and Girls' League. Her goal was to help her students learn to think critically and to appreciate literature. lupper middle? Mr. Kent Wages' goal was to help students achieve diverse rather than converse thinking and to assist education rather than regimenting the school system. He graduated from San Diego State and taught English and Spanish. In his spare time he enjoyed reading and raquetball, liked architecture, and was involved in cultural awareness activities. llower leftl Mr. Robert West graduated from San Diego State and NN' if ...ff taught Sociology and Government. He coached football and soccer. His hobbies included diving, body surfing, reading, and playing the guitar. His main ambition was to hopefully give the students a chance to become more intense with themselves and their world. llower middle leftl Mr. Patrick Wolff's hobbies included sailing, antique restoration, reading, and general tinkering. He taught Composition and Science Fiction and graduated from U.C. Berkeley. He was involved in Knowledge Bowl, Chess Club, and Independent Study. His main ambition was to see schools once again become educational institutions with students who realize their great need for an education. ltopl Mr. Jan Chapman graduated from U.S.D. He taught American Frontier History. His goal as a teacher was to make the students more appreciative of the past and more aware of the future. He was the head coach of the B.V. football team, In his spare time he enjoyed being a statistician for the S.D. Chargers and S.D. State and reading. lmiddle rightl Mr. Robert Harrington attended the University of Omaha and Nebraska. He taught U.S. Government. llower 194 Ml H ,gave .W A middle rightj Mr. Michael McCoy coached water polo and wrestling. He taught U.S. History in the 20th Century, Californa History, and graduated from San Diego State. ln his spare time he enjoyed swimming and jogging, and his main ambition was to obtain personal and professional growth. llower rightl Mrs. Nancy West is a new teacher this year at Bonita. She has previously taught in Australia. She graduated from S.D.S.U. and taught Reading and Sociology. Her activities were many and varied. They included film-making, skiing, tennis. reading, and traveling. She wanted to aid students in acquiring independent learning skills and found satisfaction in a broad range of free reading. lfar rightl Mrs. Sharon Leslie graduated from the University of Oregon. She taught U.S. History to the 20th Century U.S, Government, Psychology. and Comparative Government. She kept busy with many activities such as sewing, reading, and being the advisor of Girls' League. Her ambition was to instill in her students an appreciation of learning and the abiltiy to think analytically. Tea ers Strlve T0 nrlch Stud nts Lives Nsrge3i'sf4HL55aff3iWi1 V ' 5EffPiLl,lg22L5Vff5ffgi1gy4iQ57' , ,JE .f '. 725522 5 53 - ' LL,, ,W ,L , SA-q2fif?'1-0,15 K .J.5?-55' 'if , SQ 4, 258, 5 A ,gg , ,Q K A V - :swsslialsfssafggfgsi ,affsifiai :fieszgwwQsszgagszxfgI wg- , , - U , my - .-,mgwi -t - . .w,f,,. S 5 Q E E K Q ,A Rv x X If' A 4 hi V' --,N A jfs-M 3 ffm. J , Eggs is L5 wing 75 A H Science, Math epartments Create esire To Learn H, - '4 fi lupper middlei Mr. John Giles attended Abilene Christian College, San Diego State and Trinity University. He taught Math Analysis, Geometry and Calculus. He would have liked to see his students understand and learn their material. lfar left middlei Mrs. Lyn Boice enioyed her first year at Bonita Vista teaching Algebra l and Life Science. She graduated from the University of Arizona. In her spare time she enjoys needlepoint, biking, and snow skiing. lfar right middlei Mr. Don Jennings taught Consumer Math and Survey Math. He is a graduate from the United States Naval Academy. Mr. Jennings was the advisor of the Key Club. lmiddle lefti Mr. Robert Bourquin would have 196 liked to see his students be the best biology students in the county. Fulfilling a goal like that is what earned him the Teacher Of The Year award. He teaches Biology. lmiddlei Mr. Bill Foley attended school at Baker University in Kansas and the University of Illinois. He taught Algebra ll, and keeps busy coaching the basketball and tennis teams and being the advisor of the Tennis Club. lmiddle rightl Mr. John Grande taught Consumer Math and Geometry. Mr. Grande coached J.V. basketball and baseball. He graduated from Winona State College and Hamline University. lfar upper rightl Mr. Jim Pendleton liked most sports, expecially golf. tennis and racquetball. He advised the Racquetball Club -57 here at Bonita. Mr. Pendleton went to school at Ohio State University. llower Iefti Mr. Jon Minich taught Algebra I, Algebra 11and Drivers training. He received his education at World Campus Afloat and San Diego State. He enjoyed camping, sports, and relaxing with friends. llower centeri Mr. Peter Young attended Rice University. He taught Physics, and the Man Made World. His ambition was to introduce new courses into the science curriculum. llower rightl Mr. Jim Wilson teaches U.S. History, Frontier History, and Physical Geography. He also coaches football and J.V. basketball. His main ambition as a teacher was to make history livel l zf5Q !f?gw,4.g W '11 a Jw gfaifi ti md: Ixsltla Viwilf 1:13 Teachers Delight In Students' Creativity 2 K K .. W, . - . . X e ,EW , gay? 2? it t 3 A J , -, , ,x 3 A fm 5 gg, ' eltel 1 M ,M Iv . qffi 'I 'ik I k V f 35 'ly if , RN SX I X N ltop far leftl Mr. Larry Fernandez enjoyed sports and hand crafts. He is a graduate of San Diego State University. He taught Algebra, Metalworking and Auto Fundamentals. ltop leftl Mr. Ron Bolles was kept busy this year with many performances of the Baron Choir and Blue and Gold Machine. Besides teaching those classes, he taught Rock-Music appreciation and Vocational English. He graduated from SDSU. His fa- vorite hoobies were tennis, volleyball, swimming, sailing and music. His ambition was to become a Complete individual and help others in obtaining that goal. ltop rightl Miss Mona Trunkfield graduated from San Diego State University. She taught Arts and Crafts. Miss Trunkfield was also the advisor of Bottega, the Art Club. She enjoyed traveling and was very involved in her art work. She would like to aid students in the development of individual, creative thinking. ltop far rightl Mr. Michael Sisson's ambition was to help students grow personally and academically. He taught Photography, Advertising Art, and Graphic Art. ln his spare time he enjoyed photography, tennis, akiing and motorcyclying. He is a graduate of San Diego Sate University. lmiddle Ieftl Mr. Glenn Gee was the director of the Baron Band that was kept busy with many parades over Southern California, concerts and pep services. He taught Band, Stage Band, Vocational English and Beginning Instruments. He would like to enable his students to experience a high level of musical excellence. In his spare time he attended concerts and sailed. He graduated from Arizona State University. lmiddle rightl Mr. John Purvis taught at Bonita for his first year last year. He taught Crafts and Woodshop and enjoyed playing volleyball and surfing. He graduated from San Diego State University. llower leftl Mr. Fred James taught Advanced Crafts and Photography. He is the Bottega Advisor and the Fine Arts Chairman. His hob- bies were camping. gardening, woodworking and photography. He graduated from San Diego State University. His ambition was to provide a challenging and creative atmosphere that will meet the needs of the individual student. llower middle leftl Mr. G. Hanlon graduated from San Diego State University. He taught Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and working with students after school. His purpose in teaching was to make his classes of real value to students. llower middle rightl Mr. Tom Larson graduated from San Diego State University. He taught Auto Fundamentals and Auto Mechanics. This was his fifth year teaching at Bonita. llower rightl Mr. Don Mumper is a graduate of San Diego State University. He taught closed circuit T.V.. Drama and Stagecraft. He sponsors Drama Club and is involved in many productions, both stage and video tape. 199 ,i . lupper rightl Mr. Jack Charles felt it was important that he give his students a job oriented skill to use as a basis for further education or as a foothold in the business world. He taught Accounting, Business Law and Typing. He attended St. John's University, Ohio University, Kent State University and San Diego State University, ln his spare time he liked camping and traveling and timing home football games. He also enjoyed his work very much. llower middle rightl Mrs. Jean Alvord taught Clothing 1, Advanced clothing, Decorative Stitchery and Foods 11. She enjoyed sewing and gardening and graduated from San Diego State. llower far leftl Mr. Rick Johnson graduated from U.S.l.U. He taught Sociology, Ecology and P.E. He also was the Football Defensive coordinator. Mr. Johnson enjoyed rnost outdoor activities. lmiddle far leftl Mrs. Beryl Mealy enjoyed gardening, knitting, sewing and sailing. She taught Family Life. Mrs. Mealy is a graduate of San Diego State University. Her main ambition as a teacher was to help young adults learn to accept the responsibility for their own lives, and for the decisions they make. lmiddle leftl Mrs. Pat Slijk taught Child Development, Cooking and Nursery School Aide. In her spare time she was the advisor of the A.F.S. International Club. Mrs. Slijk also enjoyed sewing, cooking and reading. ilower middle lefti Miss Chris Fisher graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo State University, She enjoyed cooking, plants and traveling in her spare time. She taught Bachelor Living and Foods 1 and 11. iupper middle rightl Mr. Cheral Hillier taught Applied office typing, Notetaking, Beginning Shorthand, Clerical Practice. Mr. Hillier was involved with supervising at volleyball and soccer games. Mr. Hillier graduated from the University of Iowa. Mr. Hillier felt that doing the best job possible was his main objective, imiddle righti Mr. Patrick Judd enjoyed money management and traveling as his favorite hobbies. Mr. Judd was the advisor of Interact, and a coach for the girls' track team He is a graduate of San Diego State University. Teachers Aid Students n reparing for uture 5 S lluuupq U' Mr. Judd felt that being involved with as many activities in school as possible shows the students that teachers care. lupper Ieftl Mr. Dick Moomaw was a graduate of Montana University. His favorite hobby was camping. He taught Health, Driver Education and Ecology. lmiddle far rightl Mrs. Janet Lawry taught clerical training, She enjoyed playing golf, swimming, and being with her family. She felt her main ambition as a teacher was to help her students become well rounded, highly skilled employable young adults, llower far rightl Mr. Ed Teagle coached Track and Cross Country, and served as Athletic Director. His favorite hobby was sports. Being able to communicate with all types of students and get them to do their best with the ability they have was Mr. Teagle's main objective as a teacher. Mr. Teagle is a graduate of San Diego State University. He tried to attend as many Athletic events as possible. Mr. Teagle also taught Ecology. MR 055 I .. . Mq......,.,,t MMW4 z 4? KQV J Z , il f i X, e .1 M-err f af.. 3? 1 N L labovel Mr. Wayne Whitby attended Compton l.C. and San Diego State University. He taught Physical Education, He enjoyed camping, gardening, and fishing. His main ambition was to do the best job possible. labove middlel Mrs. Elaine Watt was the girls' Tennis and Basketball coach. She taught Physical Education. She would like to improve the quality of the physical education program at Bonita as well as improve her own teaching abilities. In her spare time she plays tennis and golf and relaxes by reading. She graduated from the University of Dubuque. labove centerl Miss Jan Kimball taught Physical Education. She was kept busy all year by coaching girls' Volleyball, Softball and Gymnastics which all had good records because of her leadership qualities. Her goal was to be the best. Miss Kimball enjoyed all sports. She is a graduate of San Diego State University. lmiddlel Mrs. Sandra Grandison graduated from Ball State University. She taught Physical Education and enjoyed several sports herself including Tennis, Volleyball. Snow Skiing and helping at the beach. She was the Baronette Advisor. labove rightl Mr. Thaine Simmonds obtained his B.S. from Kansas State College. He taught Chemistry and was the Math and Science Site Chairman. His favorite hobby was woodworking. labove far rightl Miss Rexanne Ring, a graduate of San Diego State University, taught Family Life, Dance, and Racquetball. She loved to dance and enjoyed taking her great dane to dog shows. She was chosen to be one of the SWS, or School Within a School, teachers for next year, and her main ambition was to be the greatest teacher in the world! lbelowl Mr. Lorenzo Roberts taught Life Science and Physical Education. Another graduate of San Diego State, he also coached the championship baseball team. He had been teaching at Bonita Vista for its entire history. 202 X N fkkxfa 9 20 LTI a ws Af'5 'M-D-v -NL. ,W-H N., X. , . no no qu an 4 Z HT ,fi 1 ff O4 is Staff Members Vita 'W to Efflcl ney of ff' T S hool eration , lupper Ieftl: Secretaries: Mrs. Barbara griffith, Mrs. Alice Bruns, Mrs. Marge Kilcrease. Mrs. Marian Schemmer, Mrs. Valerie Frederick, Mrs. Marilyn Clark. Mrs. Jan Howard and Mrs. Cheri Thompkins, seated. lupper rightl Mrs. Charlene Fox was the new nurse at Bontia. She graduated from San Diego State. Her ambition was to teach students about their health- mental. physical, and emotional - and how to assume responsibility for it as young adults. Her favorite hobbies are playing raquetball and eating ice cream especially at FarrelIsl!!! lmiddle leftl Mr. Jim Bennett was the assistant to the assistant principals. This was Mr. Bennett's first year at Bonita. It was also the first year such a job was filled. lcenterl Cafeteria Helpers: left to right, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Mershon, Mrs. Purkey and Mrs. Cook. lleft to rightl Librarians: Mr. Ken Harris, Mrs. Wini Huff. and Mrs. Henrietta Geisler. The librarians' ambitions were to enhance our curriculum with enough books and media to place our library collection as one of the finest in the district. lleft corneri Carol Dowell, the career center secretary. llower leftl The Custodians provided many services this year. Although they weren't always seen or fully appreciated, they were a great help! llower rightl A Secretary shows the dedication and hard work that was necessary to be a part of our valuable staff. 205 ...-r...,,, ,W 1? 3 - 1 my 4 . A t .AQQQ KMVKX W x 5 x fli Nw Ex M X X W ' L Nfie: A86 W S31 T , , . . - y rl A A s xy . I 2AV i lv iw A , , We' wwf' The faculty at Bonita has worked hard, trying to make this year the best. The teachers' spirit, enthusiasm, and effort have encouraged the students. They were willing to listen, act and get involved so the sutdents could realize their full potential. The faculty at Bonita Vista High School, 1975- 1976, was the backbone of the school. lupper left, continuing clockwisel Mr. Judd. a spirited Baron teacher, is always able to mix smiles and laughter with teaching, Mr. Chapman finds that getting a pie in the face was delicious. . .and all in fun. Mr. Sisson can always be found busy helping his students and discovering creative ways of teaching photography, Miss Fisher demonstrates her talents in a class where the finished product disappears as soon as it is cooked. After a successful Homecoming Week Mr. Cox takes a well deserved rest. Mr. Black surveys the lunch area. Mr. Young shows the personality and enthusiam that makes learning an exciting experience. 207 S 4 4 x lyk- -L,. 23 mi NF in L,,, fi if is S V, 1898 mai wwliux- ERTISING Q-w- 41 lk if figysiv' n'yJa9T0RE , A f , was wg? ,iw ll.-sgf . tgwM2g:fwiisw:t:'lg,,4, is, ww .:m,w+g, - Aslwrvtigifkz 3111 Yew? 1f5ii'tw , .6 W., be .y Mf,ewfMsifw 1 ',wisggig's:ifQww?'Y ww AL,, A,,A sf. Hlmfvzzaw L as-f -l. sf, H , M-,, iw: flfilix 1 ,'!f1 '2 SKTGSI-'E -gym, ,sm fm ww ,Mm- - . i gs ,Y gf as timzzgsggswgari iii :zz '- I ,A ff ,Jie-f, .. fa. W. 255149-'k25Qfse??f1t?gt 'L 5',,-1-e? f,2,1'r1e:si53zs. ,swf 1.31 12451 .. le .., W ww fly.: T1 QQQNE ,... We E me it W. fa r E. - 'I: .:. M MM .e ng-. 5. Hmgigazz. ea tsgg-saseeie, .. .. H ..,,.. .,, ,W f .esw,1J's'T , is Q.. .egmsl1sm.e5s, '2s1m::21'i:5l..fsi?a5f5L.5i: ' 6 Wiggle,fesm.w::Q Working with a budget of over 3510,000, a strong advertising program was essential to the success of the Excalibur. The many extras that were in- cluded in the yearbook, such as an additional sig- - nature and spot color pages, were only possible as 9 a result of ad sales. This money also made possible 'l- the purchase of additional photographic equipment . and the low prices for the '76 yearbook. The business- J es supporting the Bonita Vista annual deserved many thanks, and a special thanks went to those who co-oper- 'ii' ltl li ated with the special bicentennial-style ad. These ads en- Q, L abled students to bridge the gap between two time periods with old-fashioned ads and pictures next to their contemp- ,Vy,V:j Q oraries. The gap is not eliminated, nor is this desirable. Like M the Bonita area from the early 1900's to the 30's to today, businesses, products, services, and ads so change with time, but lllll- . .,,, tt.,-,,. ,,,,..,lE.,, E: :ferr :L sgffsitlsi' yf -32' -few' this merely adds to the experiences that time collects for each individual. Although the advertising section editors were re- ' sponsible for the historic ads and the business managers were also instrumental in working with the various businesses, the student salesmen deserved the most credit for the fantastic job they did in selling ss. M .,,.. ..- fam aw tm A s1q51fsmeEl52f5lg,iie7tgg:s ' w I-ties ' 1 is f, W -Wiki-d Q?l1 1' Ib elevate.. more ads than anticipated. All students were urged to patronize businesses advertising in the Excalibur, in order to insure the continual success of the ad pro- gram, but also because busun- wr esses were supporting the L g . students themselves. , do - sf 1 ' ,f , . . f ,ttg E Each served and be- .- QL X, X3 A td lg longed to the com- V , X , - - ..., ' ig: 1 ' , i ' 5 munity, of which I X-M K r each student f X was also f gl wk, a part. X V A U g C55 X. .., ,,,,, 'xy K M v -- .l . . ' . Q 'T ' l Nth .wmmwf H fQ lyk fkd bww' W my .U at J my , sim F my ik t , X p f Un T 'T lr Q V R ' X . , . A, - fb . ff to it 5, , v .TK NJ .N M .M A lu . l, X, . t A. 1 1 l V X., at ll - ' 1 X U A ,, K-1 .xg 1 T, . L x 1 xg 5 , .lbw . K 'V I fNk' ff 5 l Xfv .l X , 1 ' rv X YQ W U ' . 1 . C ' X gy' ' saw , l PN V X ' N ,' WX Y K 5 fy ,Ai f . T ty ef at, ' W N is f use , if , . 'TJ' A R5-. 3 l A a 'x Q f lj KX. Xl f- fs wh ,KJ , ,JN ' X U f ,N . T t Q Q M .Lv ,Xa :L Nj K y H Luv. Xf 'XXL . Ny X J ' '1 X XJ gy , T, f fs 5 , 209 X' 'SXT fill' LE., .twgq D4 Vx, fy- ,L S usage 210 1L1i1l'a1!-1L'jM-1Lf1Lf1L1lE'1LiLT1!-3LamL1biL1ia1L-TL-'HL-il-TL-ti!-iLjaQ L: N JACKSCN HCMS l-'L SQ IE 1 iii' F .,fl,' 5 ' 1' ,,-i J' if raf t AND OF 1111111 . ff af ' 5 q-me fi, CHNESE at AMERICAN DISHES gi 5 all ff-.gif 7 MERCHANT LUNCHES -A BEER - WINE -EL .5 Q. oPEN 7 DAYS E .5 ll A.M.-ll P.M, SUN-THURS - FRI a. SAT Tit 1 A.M.i li 11 Qfjfif- 1 rooo T0 GO E+ 5 7. Ti 5 iw 420-0330 l Tai! ei G, Q-J I Ll F' s - e398 c SET., CHQLVA VlSTAjEorner 4111 grid gy E ff ESQI-'THETE1-'T11'HE-'TL-'il-'TinIrihwl-11-11-1Ei'3'1 'iL l-'iL'lQT1- lL-'iL 714-479-3242 4-it IL Bonita Valley Liquor 4040 Bonita Road Bonita, California John Krooskos Jim Theodorelos ,sosoisosoisog Q C 9 PARTY ' decuratluns in S flavurs ' This season, brighten up y holiday table with a , decorative B k Fl bb m creation Our . ice cream d t l y f h because we . make them rght h t . What's mo II t K y cream g desserts with y fl b t d dec- . orationsa y d p J tt Il dvance. ' ' Place your holiday orders early, so they'Il be ready Q for your special occasion. D , , O BASKIN-ROBBINS ' :enum A . 1 M STORE 1, . Philip and Margo MacNary ' Franchised Store Owners Q oxronn CENTER 426-1671 0 1172 Third Ave.,cnu1a visza,cA Q ' 1974, Baskins-Flobbins lce Cream Co. sosoooooaso' Oxford Pharmacy I 180 Third Ava. QOXFORD CENTER! SAT. 9-1 P.M. M-F 9-6:30 L 12' 32 TH BBQ AIR Halrstyli or VT bn and Ladies Shields Realty ' T ,ll RedkenAProdg1C.gA 'ET I . We ,Qw- 02, PRINTING INCORPORATED 314 F STREET 0 CHULA VISTA, CALIF. 0 1714! 422 6785 211 avi -B' eating, Tiki? av ,ff - -Nfif r gag mfg, 'Um 'lim 'Q 'Q if ' ,Ss PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE K S 'QE .1mw h'.4 0 COMMUNITY IISIIIIQQIIEIIIAQQIZQJOAI TELEPHONE 420 8182 7 fr ,L 56,2 sf 'A i 1 Ei-2s h'rf.. 'f D 417.5 ,J ra g ' huge.: an ,H V I A ,S '-' as-' , fm ' ,-fa ,-5 ' ff , ' 4 1 ?fr 2- , V- I l , -'QM Q, 'I 1 . 1221239-fe 5 I ,f Mi .-2. a 45:65-Q: J Af: 55' me . .pf LP T safe -go A ' 'ww A f f L1 2? if' 1 Q A 'T' I LLLP ' ' f fini.. , ' 1 ,-35, 1 EO,. Y fr ' I ,L x ,. -gum I I ,qu f R f ff I1 ' I VL' ' Iyqhbxwm I ,I Xxx M-Q ,. . I Ah . 1' IF YOU WANT Job Experience A future Health Career Community InvoIvement BE A CANDYSTRIPEFI VOLUNTEER .Ami s gaparzess Bungee o4n fpainiing of Www 17145 477-2088 RES. 475-3596 MoN. 'rr-mu SAT. 741 E. 4TH ST. 10 - 5 NATIONAL cirv. CLOSED CALIFORNIA 92050 sun. at Ti-runs. 133 ffpcx Aff' Qi' Ji J tr fs xi x .M ,,f' X HUMPHREY NIORTUARY 855 Broadway 2410 E. Eighth St. Chula Vista, Calif. National City, Calif. Phone 422-1185 Phone 477-4151 The llumphrev Press DEDICATED TO SERVING OUR COMMUNlTY 737 3rd. Ave., Suite G Chula Vista, Calif. 92011 422-2595 Sid Wapner SID'S YARDAGE A Complete Line of Fabrics and Notions 1079 Third Avenue Phone Chula Vista, CA 92011 427-0880 Genius' , , W UEALTOQ ANDERSON-KUEBLER, REllLTORS'if, INC. 373 E street chula vista. ca. 92010 'GM .mn ., ...L,s..L.il, MJ DAVE WlLSONfassociate bus 17143 420-5400 res C7141 423-0391 ESTCUU Volvo 2940 National Ave. National City, CA 92050 474-5581 Toll Free San Diego Area 262-2406 or 262-2407 Serving Import Buyers in San Diego Area 23 Years FRED BRYANT . X, - , 1 -- , inf wif N 'V mx L ' iw X .fig A ii - tw gfgpif. f .1.i-el? J zz. ff xg ,jr Aggx 2 - 213 4 I 479-SOOO A. .A. PHOTO Fon ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS WE BUY. SELL. RENT 8: REPAIR NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT ARA KOUBESERIAN DAVID MALCOLM 4046 BONITA RD. BONITA. CA, 92002 A ,1y,,.. 1 W. P1'? ' 7x-' A,.,, , , ' ,W V 6 5 -Zzsia FFA' FR, 'Y K LL-- Q 'VX the Bgsea, Chula Vista,ACaIifQmia Q LLAN . -- 1 -' -A .',h awafvwz ' if - ' - V f ,,1,fKLfM1v H - -'-m.,a.,. Q Chula Vista, 1251 3rd Ave., Chula Vista, CA., 92011 425-4070 GREAT Y1xE,x215 Imperial Beach, 1181 13th St. Imperial Beach, CA. 92032 429-6040 Office 263-5746 477-5746 Archie J. Spounias ARCHIEYS TRUE SALES WHERE NO ONE PAYS RETAIL 1839 Cleveland Pickups, Stakes, Vans, Diesels PAINTERS 76 SERVICE 3995 Bonita Road gggeiainte' SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 4798738 Cel! FH I.:-.42,l,,,, ,J ' TNI ANDERSON-KUEBLER, REALTORSIW, INC. 373 E street chula vista ca. 92010 ,mn .. ,.7,M.J..,f, MJ DAVE WlLSON!associate DUS. C7l4l 420-5400 res. C714J 423-0391 Your Home on T.V. National City, Ca. 92050 Parts 84 Equipment ggurciia Sinn SINCE 1891 4014 BoNi'rA RD.. BONITA, CALIF. 92002 W I FANCY PROVISIONS E I USDA PRIME AND CHOICE MEATS , RING Us AT 479-3537 if Jos AND MARY DiRlsNzo, PROPS. 24 5 -. . WHQM V, -s ' ' . . Q, of, Qi - 4 ning - ggn-: J Pqrty Trays STANDLEE MCMAINS 422 2013 427 2007 Qtal1d0Qe'9 Cube and Cpantg Qlmop, Que. 279 THIRD AVENUE CHULA VISTA, CALIF. 92010 with no extra charge 5 IVIASCOT REALTY l714l 263-7660 5012 Central Ave. l714I 475-0510 Bonita, CA 92002 Bus. 475-2100 SOUTH BAY CHEVROLET 801 Broadway Chula Vista 420-5900 Cl1Lll8 Vista l.i8.Wl'11'I1UWBl' 2 1 , , 2 TA'AQ' --f if-H 24 ' 2 4 Q l,,- .1 -y ,,4 I , ga '22, ' ia I .ff 1 'TT' W-5 7 'k'h' .'--' ,, pg . if A - ,, :I il - K' Z' ll A I f .E ,,., V5.3- U qw llllll ff 3: l,,l I ,-E li I 132 'f'fx1. 411 1.7 A ',' HELEN PIEARCE DANCE STUDIO 631 E St. C.V.' 478 3rd Ave 422-6070 422-1773 Res. 479-9906 Bus. 477 1388 NATIONAL IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron License No. 248500 - C-23 Ornamental Aveg :I P-B 832 Hoover Avenue ERICH WILD National City, CA 92050 I4-Y-44444444444444-V-444444444-Y-44441-44 444-Yi ll' 41 ' LES ' W , Q4 Y g 1739 Pag3nAggg31ji?1ie5?15EZeach Park E If q S 41 Y 41 1+ OSX +- 1 'Qs E Q29 if 1-4444444-N 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 +3 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 8 BIIIILEY DRY CLEANERS QXIWQ 'IE f 4 2 2 2 3 7 I GREG F VIGIL at CHULA VlSTA'S FINEST ' E7 4 my - If o Complete Alteration Service I' V 1' - . 0,1 It Ax U, . +I .same naysemce 415 THIRD AVENUE ' It o Expert Drapery Cleaning I J LOGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING S LES SERVICE COMPEE E LINE OF REPAIR PARTS WE SERVICE AEI. MAKES OE FURNACES S-r c I.. 179709 24 H S 353 'I' A 422-1137 CHULA VISTA, CALIF. 92010 JOHNSON TRUCK PAINTING 81 REPAIR BODY REPAIRS TRAII..ER REPAIRS COMPLETE: HYDRAULIC REPAIRS PAINTING LETTERING 1931 Newton Avenue Q San Diego, California 92113 714-233-5371 Resizing for Limp Polyester Fabrics Igetween G gi HI CHULA VISTA BUS. 262-1308 BEUKEMA'S, INC. specializing in Body Shop Equipment and Supplies Gene Collet President Ralph E. Spaid 1607 National Ave. National City, Ca 92050 Phone: i714I 263-4448 THE SPAID COMPANY REAL ESTATE Bonita Professional Suites Suite 102 4045 Bonita Rd. PD. Box 602 Bonita, Calif. 92002 IE' 4+-. Chula UiAta Stationem BONITA FLORIST 4240 Bomta Road Bnngratulations to if Office Supplim CHU A VISTA CA. QZOII SBHIUI' DIBSS uf 775 MBV SUCCESS be YULIPS AI gl Judue Johnston 7-ELEVEN STORE DR. DONALD VV. ROSENDAHL Ufztomat-Liit Qcoms COINS, SUPPLIES, APPRAISALS 913 Otay Lakes Rd Chula Vista, Ca. 92010 I I9 TOP CASH PRICES PAID . WEEKLY Axiom Coin Exchange sm som 316 E sv. Chula vim om ' H ' rfzggzfa-W. 42 5-13 3 3 IC? 220 MR. D's HAIR FASHIONS FREE LANCE HAIRSTYLING 1470 MELROSE AVENUE CHULA VISTA 1 PHONE 427-6906 Harvey's Bakery 420-8660 ECKI-IART, REALTORS W. H. Eckhart 247 E. Street Chula Vista, Ca 92012 Bus: 714-422-6161 Res: 714-422-2638 6 BUNITA STA L vi Q X 5 A x 4 E M VDI:H1EIV.Ni1,1 CNULA VISTLCALIFURNIA SEPTEMBER 10.1959 TEN YEARS OF EXCELLENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS REPORTING CHULA VISTA SANITARY SERVICE An Environmental Control Service 311 F. St. 427-7700 Chula Vista, CA CUFHEIIS SIHIIUREFY 647 E St. Chula Vista, CA 420 6280 3 , ' v DT s 51,4541 5 E bs 4 16 4 - gn? WEN 5 ,rw N 4 4 4 4 1 ,.--f Mmm 1-' L7'- M 5 4 5,4 wsgi ? . X .E B L1 5- , 1 rq M r I v- , ' ve. we c, - f' +--f - . J,,, ,. dwg O9 ,mu ,C-J .1 ,,, . A' ' nu. . ':--:f . 422-6442 Euiivkd, LLJU 3j1,Qk0ffNvrvxQdLLJgM55J,LM,LA,C 3QWLfbn,wU.uc5,6wQ1fL'GSfP00Uk42fffCW44 QJWALWM 35x9oU,zL UZUV4 Uvaffgwwjfx UA-aj'eA,fL, Mmm 51II4y2.4,,Q, was-Q WA 'ffuajffg L7-4-4, xxvbitljwkkg-a.fKfvL43-LQ io thyme! w ,'g ,cyooffw-4 LEX Olfk, CfUU.MDL Zfvuaf Mwfwwyafmww .4 w vcwwae a:lf1f,'f25QgHUk Lib- 524.-7L2.,4.vvv,f 55-t2lfx.Jz-zT -j-'BJLQ C1519-LJ-fl'X8,gJJfN0Q'QDv4,Q 5 Q Mjwjwaf ww VYWA Wav WWW? All Allllllll 1 lllliltl Ill tum: N441- qvs -6, www WWA K 1 K ,C ' s sc ,C ' A D' is . it f 22 .2Q 1 M X 5 Y kj Lgx ag . ' . , X Qffffgfff LJ 4 ' - - - uf X 3:6-:jg J . X . ' ' , VL. . . R, 'Dx - -Q fc l K fc 1 I - - - l I U ast 25th St., National City, CA 9 wu..1.. w. GILDNER- REAUQR Prew itt ra nt fy! of Pennons h Capt. of Lan. - Kathy Lee Leutenants-Kristin Burn Donna Lickes May Ingrid Hel zcm Dafmv M395 - ' f' NanCv SC'Wke 223 4 x x XQERTS I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BONITA VALLEY SUITES OFFICE BLD BAY GENERAL HOSPITAL ARCHIES TRUCK SALES PAINTERS 76 SERVICE STATION STANDLEE S CAKE AND PARTY SHOP BONITA STORE CORKY MCMILLIN CHULA VISTA STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ARA KOUBESERIAN PHOTO GLEN ABBEY THE GREAT HAIR CUT PLACE 2 AXIOM COIN EXCHANGE LOGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING BRALEY DRY CLEANERS JOHNSON TRUCK PAINTING AND REPAIR SPAID CO BEUKEMA S INC 711 OTAY LAKES ROAD THE HAIR REPAIR EYER PRINTING OXFORD PHARMACY SHIELDS REALTY BASKIN ROBBIN ICE CREAM BONITA VALLEY LIOUOR LAND OF CHINA CHU LA VISTA SANITARY SERVICE ECKHART REALTORS BUD SATHLETIC SUPPLIES DAVIS AUTO BODY AND PAINT RAY S SHOE REPAIR HUBBARD MORTUARY THRUSH AUTO SALES HELEN PIEARCE DANCE STUDIO ANDERSON KUEBLER REALTORS NATIONAL IRON WORKS CHULA VISTA LAWNMOWER CHULA VISTA PHARMACY STITCHIN POST SCRAP DISPOSAL JOHNSON HOFFMAN MUSIC THE BARBEOUE PIT HILLTOP REALTY SIDS YARDAGE WESCOTT MOTORS THE HUMPHREY PRESS HUMPHREY MORTUARY CENTURY 21 BOWERMASTER CORNELLSSTATIONERY HARVEYS BAKERY MR D s HAIR FASHION DR. DONALD W. ROSENDAHLOPTOMETRIST AMPS 2 ..BONITA VISTA EXCALIBUR STAFF WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND ITS SINCERE THANKS TO THE TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, SAN DIEGO HIS- TORICAL SOCIETY, CHULA VISTA FIRE DEPARTMENT, THE STAR OF INDIA, PSA AIRLINES, AND THE BOWERMASTER STUDIO FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND WILLING ASSISTANCE IN SUPPLYING US WITH HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHS IN OUR BICENTENNIAL ANNUAL AND BACKGROUNDS FOR SEVERAL OF OUR PICTURES WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO THANK OUR EDITORS CINDY MONROE AND MARI OSTENDORF AND OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS MITCH KELLY AND JUNE MCKEOWN AND THEIR HELP AND GUIDANCE WHICH MADE OUR 1975!1976 EXCALIBUR A SUCCESS THE ENTIRE STAFF WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR ADVISOR AND BEST SU PPORTER, MRS. CHERYL SELLES. n Memoriam Bonita Vista High School would like to extend its deepest sympathy to the family and friends ofJames Patten, Richard Trenhaile, and Pat Hethcoat. 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X R Ky XX' -XXX X ' xx KV XR . . ,. . xxx 'iq ' R - ., , xx U rw 'Cx Q41 GR C, N7 B N ,GX rx 4- F K A X Mp -wx , ,5-X B IW X ,f-D K. 9+ WO 'Q 11 1 , S 4 W fx X .Xxx 6.,N AAN 'xxxs dk .W.,,k XXX I 'fx X fm . QNX, A-QQKN f-QC' CNG 45' ,Q .NN ,fx +- , nf.-f A . 'D . x . 5 X VX ' ' x 4, ' 5 +X 1 . -..Ng f-lard 15,1 'fr X 5 AX . G -4' 1 ' Q XXX X1 X25 X Yv .-R u .1 - Y V. theme was important in many funtieyns and One of the single most outstanding and significant features of '76 was undeniably the Bicentennial, The entire country was busy in the preparation and celebration of this great event. Flags waved and parades filled city streets as memories of the past echoed across the nation. Queen Elizabeth and other dignitaries planned visits to the United States to commemorate the Bicentennial. Special Bicentennial coins were minted, and 2OO years ago today was familiar to many. Many national businesses and organizations also endeavored to promote the bicentennial ina variety of ways and they Bicentennial ,programs ,i gjggny. i However, much of the Bicentennial 'was celebrated on the local level. San Diego County was, very enthusiastic about celebrating the Bicentennial as all its cities were named official Bicentennial communities. When the Freedom train arrived in San Diego, more people bought tickets than the train could faciiiate, proving that reverence for 200 years of freedom and independence was notlimitedto the original ,llfs cyoiomes. Red, white ihtt 3!ftfi.iyV,.Qbiik3Q,i,,,flC6 jlifilyijrants were seen in Chulya,Vista Qfafidleven if QBf0,eifra .zivifrad the Cale i12tBifiiiii1if2hfiila.i ltyt Bonitafesr. ltii ittl . r H H , . , ,iw ' if V V , ,r r 'liliff ' Although neither were successful, the nation again saw presidential assassination attempts. The first, by Lynnette Squeaky Fromme, took place in Sacramento during late summer while the second was by Sarah Jane Moore not long afterwords in San Francisco. Both weregconvicted and sentenced, serving their terms in San Diego., ln addition, Sandra Good, a Former i.' roommate with Lynnette Fromme, was also arrested when a list of over 100 corporation' executives supposedly planned for assassinations was found in the apartment which they had earlier shared. . . One of the greatest symbols ofthe age of unemployment, inflation. and recession was New York City. When the bonds defaulted. this city seemed' toiyre headed directlv towards bankruptcy. Attempting to borrow money from boit'lfif lstiate and federal governments, the city .hard ,go galsogfturnl to cuttbacks in the budget! Dis afresult. thousands of civillservants were fired from policemen and firemen to garbage collectors and street sweepers, Mayor Abe Beame was faced with a tremendousproblem with the city, but the nationitself also went into a panic at the thought of 'll' the great American city collapsing. The stock market took a large dip and the outlook for the economy as a whole was not bright. However, as the economicfcohditlons ia the United States began to improve. so ailsofdid the issue of the default of NewffYorlc City begin to fade from the'forefrorwi6fatatEiafnalrl!ooncam .frr . it A ....l was not a fantastic year for ,egtegtainment in the mass media, Those anticipating the Academy Awards were disappointed at the lack of outstanding ymavias, some even questioning the awarding of Oscars at all. Nevertheless, a few movies did stand out, among them- ff0ne,Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest starring Jack Nicholson, and Dog Day Afternoon with Al Pacino. . Gene Wilder's talents were 3gai2iii'Qefvgi d.5entV in The Adventures of lSh,etiipcfkfflglioimes' Smarter Brother . Hustle withpBurt Reynolds, Lucky Lady with Liza Minnelli, 8arry Lyndonf' with Ryan O?Neal. and. 'Mahogany with,D,i'a.na', Ross .yvgrey arnyoirigisthe many other ntoilies.. seen. Lool2ing3 back f to the su mlmerrljaner' shark mania created byf H - Turning to television, the great favorite which attracted several faithful Thursday night viewers was Welcome Back Kotter with Gabriel ,Kaplan posing as the Groucho Marx version of a ghetto school teacher. Rhoda was another favorite, while Happy Days continued its popularity with that unforgettablefguy- The Fonz. g Qfifi imtifmg wt it f,i,w.,W 57 i s .....,..,....,..., ...,,,,... . . , ., ..,, . . the period .r . ea fl with .r F fi5.mfUf5m0fatl00 0200- T ,yfurchasing amarque was . Y t lfproject for the Bicentennial, isile was T evenysa Bicentennial Club,C0nsiStiEr3gi l,Ofiy3 T if ,ggforup of students who . M tf3m9U5iClT5e5 Sllch as , . .,r,, f V... . .... . , , f,l..r . . . r WmlafU5bUf9 UVM T i Aiicatastmphe'i0fiiep'C propiomons took wget' l'1'l, i':, f ,f i .'.:v fi'f: I , , f,,, ai, i.', gg ',,g-, f'i. i gs, lriff fzt': aitvifvwfriwfdicfiyv fiif:-fl: ,zff ,'i,,f I , ' 'l i T , T i' iliilli'fiiil' 'l'iii F ' i i2l5f0QO ,,,, people. ,So -much darmgage Was done, f'rfn. liflr, 1 ,l,,,,,,. ,..,, ,.,,.,,y.,,,.,y,.,,.,,y. . .,ill 'mpQS'5'b'Ie for rescue teams to l il l li ili 'ii'i l T le ii ittl M yiiiiii f.i. a i iii fi iiil lst r.. ,., y g .yy,,, .,,, . , . y . ,,V, g, ,VVV ,V,,V,,, L ,.,,,.,,, ,.V , ,.,, , ,,Vg M. ,,V. ,,,..y,,,z, ,,,. ,,,V .VMI kiiyyyzll 2.5 y,,..'Q, H ,.V.,, ,V ,y VV,, , .V., M. :,k I iiii ifii i iliii' 'malerploipulatiorriisaw an importa i,i:.lii . initiative taken inil','Zi5?aelimination of the anc'em1Ch959??e3,i,.lQDif9babiY .200 years if . O draft. No longer did,,18, year-olds have to Wefe,,'q?my9?ffrfyed along with , register, hoping their' number would not natwna' tfetaswe5f.'lThis' msastef' 'WF?CQ195W?i ?il7g'W '7 ,'ii i i Q come up in the lottE.rt151For the first time in that wouldrnqf--gasfw .See 'eSf0'a1f9f1 t'f' i if f 2. ,V , many years, Amefiica wasfmanned with a F -r Vi , Q i completely volunteer service. Vi? F J M 'F ii'i2?J2t i 64 954341, were 5 K . . , . H2556 1.31, , sf f,..f c?.i7.g3i.,,.., , ,,,,,,m,vfiW.,a, WLiZ1d5fi1xf4Zi,E7:Z79 it i Vai, ff we fr as ff e,,.,WQ,.,42i,., get ef ,wi r, if v,l fi Another important change brought the opening of the Suez canal. Closed since '57 at the beginning of the Arab-Israeli Conflict. it was finally opened in '75. Kissinger, again instrumental in the foreign compromise. helped bring the two parties to an agreement. After the settlement was reached, the United States Navy entered the canal and cleared it of mines and debrees which were souvenirs of the years of dissention. The opening of the canai was a symbol of improving diplomatic relations between the two nations. '76 was a special year for many reasons. with one more being the Olympics. held every four years. This year, lnnsbrook. Austria was the place where many outstanding athletes were honored. Dorothy Hamills was among the most impressive of the American athletes taking a gold medal in womens figure skating. Speed skater Sheila Young, was another great asset to the American team winning three medals, one of each, in the 1500 meter, 1000 meter, and the 500 meter. This feat made her the first American Woman to win three medals in the Winter Olympics. A somewhat surprising silver medal came from Baby-faced' Bill Koch the first American to win a medal in Nordic skiing. 11 . it xv' Gt' After the tremendous uproarfover the kidnapping offfatty Hearst by had .finally bag.i1TtitlT3yiTi:ToT.die suddenly brought tolTttiQiif5tti57what was assumedltesriher associationwitft them. At first she confessed to crimes committed '76 saw Americans once again coming to the polls for the presidential election. The months of campaign, thestate primaries- ati, T. werevbrought to nationai. attention as the yl.tt Q, mostirriportant responsibility of all was thrust on the voters including the 18 year- olds whose first opportunity to vote would be so significant on the national scope. A general distrust of those in Washington aftef.1...T?iislTTr.Watergate irweirtehf b'0U9l1f. caneieaiasr in particuTiaTr'fteWthe front. Ex? ifrfil governor of California, Ronald Reaganf was For the sports fan, there were always two great games to remember- the World Series and the Superbowl. The fall brought baseball enthusiasts to the television as the Cincinnati Reds played the Boston Red Sox. for the national title. After five days of a really close struggle between the two teams. Cincinnati finally broke through to beat Boston four games to three. Football season cuiminated in January as the Pittsburg Steelers played thTe,Dalias Cowboys in the Superbowl at Miami. For a while. it looked as if two California teams. The Rams and the Raiders might meet in the superbowl, but they were kept from that final giory by Dallas and Pittsburg. Then for the second year in ,ar row, Pittsburg seized the we at 3 SWG ' T T. T, beganxwith high hopes for the Republicanib T in the company of SLA membersg but later nominamm' Governor of Alaioama before ' she complained of being forced' into this waillaceiyhmmy Sane waiqwte Zuccesfful. 6 + O confession and arrar her new attorneyyT,F. Lee m t. 8. .Tgmocra 'C Pamfr .Wo 9' 8' pnmer g .Bailey wThofsflniame was alreriififquite cad'Q9?55PWe'9 The 39954329930 'ncumbenif T T. n i ' T W 'irti rll' A l'ly irriportai1tt'TPin the.TpicturesTgfoff'ithe Democratidf? . Q'ff'0 TT X 'W A very controversial trial, the caseeventually pnmanas' M O became a battie over Patty's when Q! psychiatrists weife brought in to testify about V g 2. A possible brayinjvirashing by g . 4 Q, T759 T T TTT. T. T IM TTT. r T A ,ll..i 1 iirrer '.l. .riT.iyl . T TT.' , 5 4 .T iyT.V pose al she 9 0 iiiii li.i i ltrr l refused to answer 420 questEo?iTs 'i.n 45 F N A minutes on the grounds of the fifth 4' 'r' ' amendment. T r TTTT y y A -tp 3 I y X For the Juroreytha decision ygyg be a L 0 . ggyg .,- X g .difficult one.,,.yT..T2?5!,ttdT.Vgven g , ..,., . ,V , watched Zmost i t fgy. T A T , Qi fl roT S 6 t Cl Tv 73 T6 X03 N EV T 7' N ' 5 T .'.' V T 5 Elf 23 f ' Nw, we 'Ns X gg . -X1 .xx K 'Fw x, X EN ci: f S Mood of '76 Reflected in Faces i' Students Y 'Ninn 'sf' ug . . V. 159 19 3 -- f, . ' ' 'Q 'Xi' K . K5 - kin nf X- - ' N1.i:5:f', ,Z . A . A A - A -tx?-RSX? 4. F xwf jig N ,L ' . , , ff.: I. If 1 Lvl. fad.-CJQ f' f' 236 If f a QQMHQ,WMf5 Na ,ML 1-..,,,,M see the school personified in the students, its character a melting pot of each of theirs. lt cried with the students after disappointments, and excitement echoed in every room after success. The walls cracked into smiles of student laughter, and puddles of tears could not be ignored. ln a few years, y uf- 1 fi- 4 col-6 UC C .- C L, L L 'sl f L if 4.1 Pc Qwhen the students have all left, its voice will have a different tone as the uniqueness of every class passes with time. As in every year. one could look back and J i s J naar, , ff, N 12,7 1 g ,A f A A v ' 'Ui C Qf'f is --x Z' Q' 237 gil 44 1 P i-' fix? 'xx gf Q, 52 'QS Qfb-50 0- QT? X5 XSNSSWQ P Oh B GA XKQ, 6, QQ Q5 Us aces ass t ers y S3595 Now? Q5 43 AQ .W Q99 N Q Q39 ' Qc, W Q35 Qx WW' QQ WGXQZXQV Ke in 'H mf w-wav' W ,T 5 . - . ,L 238 A A ... Warehouse of Memories emain Etched Ill. Qalswu Walls 1 CEL, .Z--lvl.-aft Q-wk. i,67,6,. if ly .. ,ff , A se f feeris Aeee ff? 'PL' -4. f f fV,,.,. People made the high school memories which will always be cherished, but they drifted by like clouds to find a new place in the world leaving only the physical building to harbor the memories of each class. What is a bicycle or a locked gate when one sees them each day? But after a time of being away from the alma mater, one sees new memories even in the most trivial things. Faces? They have disappeared from the campus and memory can't retain the distinctions forever. Still. remember. . . . f. .locked gates at 9:00. .. . . .the bicycle ride up Otay Lakes. . . . . .backstage. . . . . .broken lockers. . . . . .battyg pwicf , .gym , 'nf . I ,..1' IAN 'ads-rx X ear or two, we'lI return tb see old old friends, but when we've been gone for 20, 25. 50 years there will be new clouds over the school. 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