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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1982 volume:

Everyone has a goal which hefshe strives to reach. The Quest of the 1981-82 Ex- caliber staffis to effectively cover the events of the year. We hope that the year '81-'82 will remain in the memories of students who will look back and see that their quests were fulfilled. The photographs on the cover and table of contents page were taken by Lincoln Hiatt during the fires which scorched Black Mountain during the summer months. Karen Sauer, Joseph Cummings, and Jennifer Hilley are ardent football fans. Here they celebrate a Baron Victory over Mar Vista. E-iccalibur 1982 VOLUME XVI BONITA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL 751 OTAY LAKES ROAD CHULA VISTA, CA 920l0 EDITOR: MARY KAY HAAS HEAD PI-IOTOGRAPHER: LINCOLN HIATI' TABLE OF CGNTENTS - PROLOGUE 4 UNDERCLASS 4 FACULTY AND STUDENT LIFE 12 ACADEMICS A SENIDRS 44 SPORTS , Tm, , - X5 ms M I ORGANIZATIONS. ADVERTISING INDEX ,df ix? ,E ts Baron ummer . . . fil l 4 -if 4 ttf ,Hx yxlviw 1, M fillllfwif T 1 ' it xt lliwvli :fill tv wil Y' n,,, Y '-iw nw- ,. . W J ' tt 49' VL 'l ,t alma- mmiiwfv it-M, ii tx,g,,..a, If N ' ' l ' U l -' mv mi VNWWPM Wttiutmf' t,.tf l -'ii' 7 'M Tt' , ' ,li i tm .W W , tt ft t A NNNN' ' ' , QW M . V I may 1 , gp My ,i,'1m.t l Y 1 . tt M, ,Qwmp i i,,,.7,,M . MM M. ww' K 5 Y AA, W . l 'r 'i6mi'5 ' - 4 Summer Activities During the summer months, most students were just as busy as during the school year. Summer schedules usually offer more diver- sity and entertainment. Many Barons partic- ipated in water sports, parties, and vacations as a regular part of their summer schedule. Water sports, such as sailing, surfing, swimming and water skiing are of great in- terest to Bonita students and their families. Thousands of dollars from the Bonita com- munity have been invested in speed boats, sailboats, surf boards, boogie boards and water skis. These sports offer relaxation and fun for all, and are well worth the cost. Another popular summer activity was in- volvement with others. During the summer months, many beach parties, pool parties, surprise parties, barbeque parties and just plain fun parties were planned and attended by Bonita students. These get togethers pro- vided a chance for students to keep in touch with their friends and still enjoy the freedom of summer. Overall, the summer provided a wel- comed and well eamed change. Here at Bo- nita, most students accomplished a quest for relaxation and adventure during the 1981 summer months. A Splashin Success tUpper leftj Jon Crowley is an accomplished water skier. His family owns a speed boat which enables him to get out on the water quite often. tCenter leftj Sarah Cooper, a skillful water skier, and Amy Ostendorf, who describes her water skiing as gettin-g there, spent this day on Ski Beach. tLower lefty Terrie Freye and Kindra Zieber spent many evenings at youth group parties. CCenter rightj David Campagna and Dennison Serra went with a group of die-hard enthusiasts to Seaport Village dressed as tourists. CUpper rightj After many summer practices, Kristin Giller was prepared for the busy football season. fLower rightj Kathy Martin retumed home from Alabama to a surprise party with such guests as Lisa LeBaron, Karin Mason, Dan Uman- sky and Mr. Wonderful from a local singing tele- gram service. Summer Activities 5 ra N as ,Ax 4 , s .. new smirk' 351 EI' 3. 'M .gr I ' I 'vfggfh xr-V 4: .X W A 4' D I f JV VW M 3 ,,WmM,,, gui? Ax: M. HM W 4 Hi. ,,f' f is if A 1 ...- X QV, w. 5. I' , ? ii X fs .N fs XM. M F Bonita Community Celebrates Old West During Bonltafest fLower leftl One member of the Califomia Clowns cycles the entire parade route. CUpper and lower left centerl A variety of wares were on sale at the booths. CCenter rightj One saleslady displays flowers that don't need watering. fUpper rightj The Hole in the Wall gang take part in the parade. CLower rightj AnnaSanchez and Lincoln Hiatt, Junior Host and Hostess, and Ardell and Charles Hamilton, Senior Host and Hostess. partici- pate wholeheartedly in the various Bonitafest activi- ties. 1 un.,-. E5 if MHA. A QP, gg we 5 fn ig' -Q..-,W ---- - Y 5 . . f ff' i ' ' u ,N , if -on rv- g y . , Q i T X Q i S . 'J A, if , X x 21 N iff? ,l x tiki' ,llr eq, an '1 BU KBWX ll 4 . .e il extent 5 5 Pill!! -if Q 7 UE li 9 W lUpper leftl James E. Miller lfather of Forrest Miller? participates in one of the many booths set up at the Bonitafest. Claudia Hanlin spent the day working in the booth. ll.ower leftl Baron Boosters also had a booth. Baron pride shirts. visors. cowboy hats and decals were available. lCenter leftl The Music Machine performed at the Bonitafest. Here Lisa l.eBaron and Kenny Gibbs sing Endless Love. lUpper rightl The letterettes. in perfect step. lead the marching band to become division winner, lCenter right? The residents of Bonita were treated to an OldAFashioned fashion show. lLower rightl Janet Steel spent part of the day working on the senior class face painting booth. Tracy Reynolds adver- tised the booth by wearing a blue and gold star. The theme ofthe Ninth Annual Bonitafest was Western Days. Employees at local shops dressed in westem garb to increase the celebration atmosphere. Differing from the past, this year the Bonitafest spanned a two weekend time slot. Various activities such as the Orange Crate Derby, and golf and tennis toumaments drew the involvement of Bonita athletes. The major day of interest was October 3, which was highlighted by a parade on Bonita Road. The remainder ofthe day was devoted to special activitiesg for example, a fashion show, and to the booths. The booths featured foods, haircuts, and merchandise. Overall, the Bonitafest ' 'Quest for Suc- cess' ' was accomplished as Bonita residents poured out to support this community event. Varied ctivities Glorif Bonitafest -di- I w?'t'lttYt?'r'1tti M 1 , avi.. W M-fm . .W 1 , W.. my-mmaswmwfaw wmwww-Mfmnw' x-www nap-Nmuwk 4, ,ww-mm-www WM, wumfmffwnvgswfrawew w-mm, W. I2 Student Life M tudent Life The Q est For . . . dventure Throughout the year students have sought fun and adventure. There were many things offered at Bonita to help students reach these goals. W The major organization which promoted student involvement was the Associated Stu' dent Body CASB5. During the year, the ASB instigated spirit weeks, dances, assemblies and special lunch time activities. Aside from the ASB, there were many clubs and organizations available to students on campus. Such organizations as the Octa- gon Club, increased student activity, not on- ly in school sponsored events. but also in community service. Also, work experience credit was given to students who found time to hold outside jobs. These jobs provided students with satisfaction and extra pocket change, along with school credit. All-in-all, Bonita Vista High promoted student involvement. By initiating these dif- ferent activities, the school assisted students on their quest for adventure. EDITORS: Ramona Hattendorf Richard Triplett fLeft7 Karin Mason is involved in many activities. Her locker displays her creativity. CLeft-insetl With a dy- namic personality. Richard Triplett is always up to something. Here, he exhibits one of the crazy antics. Kristin Giller and Jackie Boyd enjoy Richards sense of humor. fRightb Terry Shibuya, well known for his at- tcntiveness in class. takes a moment out to regenerate his spirit. Student Life I3 -F.. I - Q? A k ' 'I f- ' A f X K U , V . b , K 1 1 ' Af . , K 4 'L 1 :J -3, f ' 4 f ff- f. .f' KY 'f .r -M A ' ' ' - A - lf ' W MQ xt, Y 'ir K 3 K. ' xx ka -ii sv A4 W ' Air- 'T is N Y x , mi' 'f ' Q 3 -1' 'W A h f -mmm' Q :Jaw I N 91 Ax' as nr 1 1 mm 4 m NNN M muh Q. 'Dt WM W W My v M 0? W , . ,s J V. Y 0 WM v, u f Mx' N- Y A A 'L ms-4, ,X ,' W W N ' N px ' , Y iq.. M 'WW Y Y ar f W W- an 1 3 w Y . 1 , H W , W ' Q ' 'N V ' ,. M N N N ' X -' - W , ' ' W ' W viffw. wf H My '1 ' y M , V - , X. A X f X- c y., M 113 3' 'fb ' ' f g,:-ff 5 1.,.,A w A .au mg W ' , F H Q '53 A 1 3' I 'M ww . mg Lal' we 5 ' 4 1 a, x , Q f. f 1 W V - ' H is M I Ng ft , an r X, H , ,' 'i , 2 ' iaka M! f +A W fr. , - I ' ,. i H. , +22 Avi. .- ' 735, ' ': -. '. -A.':' kv' . f 1' I -5 '. xr f 'j' 6 It A f 34,51 ,gif-g f1 'if ..4 ,.., ,, m X fry? ft Q v. A.-'. 1.-,. I 1 M - B at 7, t ygyg l r ' 1 If Throughout the year Bonita Vista stu- dents displayed their spirit in a manner Better Than Ever . The sports teams con- tinued to demonstrate their school spirit and dominance while competing in the new- ly divided Metro League. Previously only forming one 2A league, the Metro schools were split into two sectionsg ZA and 3A, with BV being placed in the larger 3A league. The athletes and student body con- tinually expressed their pride at pep rallies and games. That pride was also enthusiastically ex- pressed at other activities including class competitions, and Homecoming and BMOC activities. Overall, the students at Bonita possessed a deep and exuberant pride. Clockwise from left: With the whole community be- hind the school, Baron Pride skyrocketed to new heights. Judy Burrows, as the Baron, helped to rally seniors, the J.V. football team, Esther Palenschat, as well as students Jackie Rodriguez and Becky Coronado at the numerous pep assemblies and sports events held throughout the year. Even the younger generations of Bonita tumed out to support the football team. Spirit 17 To some students the 1981-82 school year meant Friday night football and bas- ketball games, dances, Homecoming, BMOC, the Baronial, and parties. To oth- ers, however, the new school year meant work. Indeed g'Much Weeping proved to be the year's theme to students enrolled in the college prepatory classes, the A.P. classes of history, writing, and English, as well as the CORE classes. To these students the new year meant endless hours researching at the Chula Vis- ta and the Southwestern College libraries, and spending countless weekends in the per- iodical room. It also meant studying several different texts, reading novels, and learning how to type -the hard way. To the procras- tinators of this group it meant staying awake all night frantically writing term papers and cramming for tests. Their lives were not completely devoted to these classes though. In between assign- ments many found time to study for and take the PSAT, ACT, SAT, and ACH tests. Others, faced with the perplexing task of choosing a college, poured over various college catalogues in the counselor's room. When asked why they enroll in such classes, students reply that they're prepar- ing for college. This preparation also deals with learning the technique of writing col- lege and scholarship applications. Many devoted seniors put this knowledge to use while they spent their winter vacations tire- lessly typing up the numerous forms re- quired. As the year drew to a close these students, more than any others, dreamed of sleep, parties, and the beach. I8 College Preparation M .. ag f ---- 4. wma.-fzs V Students Prepare For College ziijdfr'-qfv HQ M -I 5,1 3 . - ? ,, p i. ati' V,-1, Y if 'gleam ,nf , 3 f Q. -,X .1 at 4 'V ,Q w,3M':-etj','L V? . i 44' iP'v . A s ,1g,., ,w 1 J: ,W Agfa u'lcwi'.. ,nagrjg X Lk --....,..,,., W. 1Clockwise from leftj Lincoln Hiatt, along with many other students enrolled in the College Prep. and A.P. classes, suffers the consequences of procrastination. Doug Bean and his friend wallow in the frustration of high school life. Jennifer Herbst discovers the pleasant atmosphere of Southwestern library. Dinnhora Fer- nandez spends a few spare moments researching possi- ble college choices. College Preparation I9 Qiinvefw 77 x Barons displayed a touch of class dur- ing homecoming October l 2- 16. The events of Spirit Week culminated in the crowning of Debbie Wilson as Homecoming Queen and Kristin Giller as first runner-up. Monday was Backwards Day, it was a great success. Spirited Barons came to school with their clothes inside out and backwards. The lunchtime activity, show- ing the Sophomores superior olfactory senses, was a Shoe Scramble. Giving lazy students a chance to come to school without getting dressed, Tuesday was Pajama Day. Adorned with accessories ranging from hair curlers and teddy bears to coffee cups and morning newspapers, students drifted through the day, as usual, as though they had just awakened. In an obvious regression to a more innocent age, students sucked on baby bottles filled with various exotic juices in the lunchtime activ- 20 Homecoming ity. Wearing carefully selected wardrobes of bed sheets and laurel wreaths, culled from school ivy patches, students gave a stunning personification of Greek Gods and God- desses on Toga Day. Reminiscent of Apollo and his Chariot of the Sun, the pseudo- Greeks played charioteer by dragging their cohorts around on blankets. Fulfilling the Oracle at Delphi, the Seniors emerged vic- torious. As a special activity, under the direction of Commissioner Angela Yeh and profes- sional photographer and philosopher Lin- coln Hiatt, the ASB presented a slide show of the Homecoming Court. At the Home- coming Dance that evening the band Tasty provided an amusing smoke- screen. Thursday was Western Day. Characters ranging from the Lone Ranger to Bad Bart roamed the campus, some seeking to pillage and plunder, and others seeking to restore law and order. The cowboys, lndians and saloon girls metaphorically reenacted the Westward Movement by racing madly around on Big Wheels toting chocolate pudding pies. Showing their clear superior- ity in gluttony, the Seniors won by quickly devouring their pies. Friday, Movie! Rock Star Day, opened with the arrival of the ever popular towel- clad Go-Go's via limousine. Samauris, Sha Na Na's and some spiritless Barons covered the campus. The Seniors once again pre- vailed in the mid-day wardrobe exchange competition and in the assembly with their skit, singing such immortal lines as Don't throw spitwads, and never, never, never wet your pants. Homecoming Week niqu 'NK f '- Clockwise from left: Homecoming week provides an excellent time for students to show their tremendous school spirit. Seniors lleft to rightl Kenny Gibbs. Ja- net Coates, Drew Yantis. Lisa Yanik. Terry Stork. Sue Arms. Shannon Terry. Stacie Smith, and Craig Ozaki display their outstanding spirit during the sen- ior skit. Sophomores Marti Tubbs and Lynn Anne Walker show their pride by dressing up on Pajama Day. Meanwhile. juniors Vicki Peterson and Debbie Martin compete in the baby bottle relay. On Movie! Rock star day Stacie Smith. Dana Gonzales. Sue Arms. Gina Gonzales. and Denise Delamo portray the Go-Go's. On Toga Day Kindra Zieber and Lisa Yanik entertained fellow classmates. Homecoming ZI Foreign Exchange Students Ae As Ambassadorsg Further Understandin ' -,-,-.,A . -- ...... - V..-,., ,, -.,. J. 1 ,. .M -. ... ., - f. .,. f f,. .. - .. , ...H .,,, +., , . U. 1 . .,.. .' ,Q c . 'Y fi w,. 'tv fix QR 5 1 ,- . 5. , 3 .F N' sf-f .V vm 'X'r .,, g ff., 4 W . ?.,' ,. 4.6 .,.X 'NT-vf? gg if f 1 ' f. -v v CI? .,,. ti . X R f ,-f- +- .. -1 , ' bf! nge, 'fe 'WNY Many foreign student exchange pro- grams are very active on campus. The most popular is AFS fthe American Field Ser- vicel, but other groups contribute to Boni- tais cultural variety, including World Ex- perience, American Scandanavian Ex- change, and Pacific International Ex- change. These organizations help students from foreign lands visit the United States to learn of the American culture and enrich it with their own varied backgrounds. Several foreign students came from South America. Robert Romero and Mar- garida Mamede, sponsored by World Ex- perience, travelled to America from Argen- tina and Brazil. Milagros Seminario was also from South America, brought here by AFS from Peru. Two students came from Scandanavia: Ann-Louise Falkskog from Sweden and Terho Vainio from Finland, to attend Bon- ita. Terry Brandon, from Australia, jour- neyed via AFS and stayed with the Cam- pagna's. Christof Bruhin of Switzerland and Paulina Osei of Ghana were also spon- sored by AFS International. Foreign Exchange students: fTop Rowl Milagros Se- minario, Terry Brandon, Christof Brubin, Ann-Louise Falkskog, Robert Romero, Paulina Osei, Margarida Mamede, and Tero Vainio. AFS 23 sf? 'Zh gi M Barons Donate Spare Time To Special School Group 558641 vw' h gm: ' sggzzmgsxp 24 Student Life il' WW o l We :,,, if if 4 5 ,.,o X, A JP S 3' . y 43? new 3 A 6 43 J F 2 5? WW ,,., K :of The Bonita Vista music department con- tinued to grow and improve this year. The wellknown Music Machine lived up to high expectations as it equalled, and even possi- bly surpassed, last years group. Their var- ious performances throughout the year in- cluded the Bonitafest concert, the Hallow- een Scream With The Machinef, the holi- day performance, and a competition in Reno. Along with group songs, they also presented many solo acts including, End- less Love and I Got The Music In Me. Overall, The Machine was one of the school's, and the community's, favorite musical groups. Another popular musical group on cam- pus was the Bonita Vista Band. Led by Drum Major, Forrest Miller, the band and its counterparts, the Letterettes, Tall Flags, and newly formed rifle corp, practiced dili- gently in order to achieve their high status. The hard work and continual practice ses- sions directed by Mr. Angel Martinez proved worthwhile when the group received high ratings at many competitions. The band also once again helped to prominantly display Baron Pride at sports events, pep assemblies, and other activities. I I - The Secret Pals, a spirit-promoting group sponsored by the Pep Club, also helped to build up school spirit. The mem- bers painted posters and decorated the player's lockers filling them with food, en- couraging pep letters, and other surprises, which combined to motivate them on to vic- tory. Most Secret Pals managed to keep their identity a secret throughout the sea- son, and on the final game day revealed themselves to their special player. On the day of the last football game, the girls were seen wearing their player's jersey through- out their classes. The players in turn gave their Secret Pals special gifts as a thank youf' often in the form of a dinner at an Clockwise from upper left: Band members Mia Cooke, Mike Gamos, and Ken Wolf put in hours of after- school practice required for their Sweepstake-winning status. Other students such as Jennifer Curry and Re- gina Pye spend their spare time helping out the service and pep clubs. Music Machine members Jim Gladen and Lisa LeBaron turn into the monster machine on Halloween. Rifle, Lena Nelson, gives an outstanding performance during one of the halftime shows. exclusive restaurant. Student Life 25 Baronial Ball Enhances Endless Love f. i, I 4-Sf' an Nw-- 26 Baronial Ball , -i-1 tt. . 35 ff. 4 :,'1f-will ..,t , -i af Rival- ' . ff 1 5? ff' The 1981 Baronial Ball, held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel on Harbor Island, was highlighted as an even- ing of Endless Love. San Diego's beauti- ful bay beneath a clear, cloudless sky pro- vided an enchanting setting for a romantic evening. - Chauffeured limosines helped perpet- uate the essence of enchantment for a few couples. Elegant dining and formal attire helped enhance the feeling for all. Couples spent the evening dancing to the music of Presence. The band was generally popular, avoiding disco and punk, and playing a wide selection ofslow dances. An impromp- tu drum solo received special appreciation. As the clock struck twelve the lights came on abruptly and blinded the dancers, who hurriedly rushed once again into the darkness. Although there were no school organized activities after the ball, many couples held parties and breakfasts. A few couples, who had energy left, tried bowling. Walks along the beach and camping out by bonfires were also, as usual, common, al- though the night was crisp. Overall, the evening was a memorable experience. No doubt, every individual found something in the evening that he or she will contemplate with fondness or amusement for years to come. LClockwise from leftj Vern .lergenson enjoys a slow song with his date, Tracy Reynolds. Laurie Trotter, Pat O'Rourke, Chris Eckert, and Kathy Herbst are dressed quite formally. Richard Triplett and Mer- ryann Price move to the groove. Laurie Sangalang and Dennis Sy make a grand entrance. Ty Ray, Paige Buckner, Gina Gonzales, Joe Manaci, Sue Arms, Mark Wyborny, Stacie Smith, and Jeff Murray enjoy the Ball as a group. Baronial Ball 27 ASB C0mprisesBackbone of School 28 ASB --we , The Associated Student Body, or A.S.B., was an elected cabinet which governed the student body throughout the school year. The A.S.B, was responsible for all school organized activities and events, and helped to provide supplemental funding for most campus organizations. The main goal of the A.S.B. leaders was to create a firm foundation, based on admi- ration and respect, for the future school governments to build on. Members of the A.S.B. were all leaders. The elected officials, the President, Vice- President, and Secretary, made up the brain of the A.S.B., while the commission- ers were its backbone. The student body, who elected the officials, were the living cells of the A.S.B., and their spirit and in- volvement were necessary to keep the A.S.B. alive and thriving. But the Associat- ed Student Body was not always the smoothly functioning organism that it ap- peared. its success, however, was proof that even with conflicts and obstacles, great re- sults were possible. E. it t we . , . V. .Cb M I 5 1 r f F Y 15, .,.tiy bK k M vw NM EK ,. WY I ff , ' . Vxilrjhi,-4 syy if .W 6 L 5'7'me-- A Wi . - 'l' 'T A i 1...-...Q M ii ri ru K Qin-X-it..,a.,-, .-.ra-'sa-.W ,sd -is-gnnnvna 1 If if ' I Q J ' P x Mer., ,,.. f l A K -I The A.S.B. was under the administrative supervision of Mr. Greg Cox, the Dean of Student Activities. A former City Council member, Mr. Cox began his first term as Mayor of Chula Vista this year. The exper- ience from his political career enabled him to offer first-hand advice on the complex- ities of political government. Ms. Barbara Griffith, Griff to the A.S.B. Commissioners, was the Financial Secretary of the A.S.B. She saw to it that the A.S.B. office ran as smoothly as possi- ble in everything from printing A.S.B. Cards to balancing the books. A.S.B. President, Brad Wilson, oversaw the actions of the Commissioners and ran Congress and the Student Principal Guid- ance Council. He worked hard to help the school become accredited. He also ran the assemblies and performed the invaluable function of greeting the school each morn- ing with his rendition of the flag salute. Phil Coles, A.S.B. Vice President, ran the Inter-Club Council. As President of the Council he insured that all the clubs of the school ran efficiently, and he interacted with the teachers who were the clubs' spon- sors. The Secretary of the A.S.B., Dana Myres, had to do a lot of everything, but especially typing. As Secretary, she also saw to it that the business end of the A.S.B. ran efficiently. Overall, the A.S.B. officials worked well together to help make 1981-82 a successful year. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Dana Myres, Bradley Wilson. Phil Coles, Barbara Griff Griffith, and Greg Cox. Above, ASB Cabinet, from left: Bonnie Hartman, Amy Ostendorf. Mike Kanth- ack, Debbie Pierantozzi, Tania Hammond, Dana Myres, Brad Wilson fstandingl, Donna Peele. Juliet Sapida, Julie Hyde, Phil Coles, Richard Triplett, and Angela Yeh. ASB 29 Clockwise from upper left: Tania Hammond, Donna Peele, Angela Yeh, Julie Hyde, Mike Kanthack, Deb- bie Pierantozzi, Richard Triplett, Amy Ostendorf, Ju- liet Sapida, and Bonnie Hartman. es, 30 ASB e A if X! 75 ,, ku-Q. 'Q-.u.,,:.W X -. gi f 1 l - f Commissioners Rush to Fulfill Respon ibilities Richard Triplett, Commissioner of Pub- lic Relations, was responsible for bulletin notices, the Campus View articles in the CHULA VISTA STAR NEWS and the historical records book. Richard was also in charge of the marquee announcements which greeted students every day when they arrived at school. Higher voter turnouts for Homecoming Queen, BMOC, Class Officers, and other elections occurred as a result of the efforts of the Commissioner of Elections Tania Hammond. She also initiated the use of computerized ballots which expedited the announcement of election results. Juliet Sapida and Bonnie Hartman, Commissioner and Assistant Commission- er of Finance, were in charge of accounting and bookkeeping. Dealing with the finan- cial aspects of the A.S.B., they made sure the books were balanced at the end of the year. Commissioner of Store Mike Kanthack was in charge of the concession stand which, open every day at nutrition break and lunch, offered liquid refreshments, nu- tritional snacks, and junk food to keep stu- dents going through the day. Debbie Pierentoczi, Commissioner of Service, made sure that volunteer workers were ready to lend a hand whenever needed for school events or extra-curricular activi- ties. Debbie was also the President of the Service Club. The Commissioner of Tickets, Julie Hyde, was also the Vice President of the Service Club. Julie was in charge of the sale of tickets for all of the sports and social events throughout the year, from football games to the Prom. Making certain the student body was fired up for school events, Commissioner of Pep, Donna Peele, had many duties to pro- mote Baron pride and spirit. She ran the Secret Pals program and she was President of the Pep Club. Offering an outlet for all excess spirit and pep were assemblies, dances, spirit weeks and lunch-time events. These and other successful school activities were organized by Amy Ostendorf, Commissioner of Ac- tivities. Two major events during the year were Homecoming and Big Man On Campus, which were organized by Angela Yeh, Commissioner of Alumni. She will continue to organize a ten-year reunion for dedicated Barons in 1992. eq.: 1 .I ' I i i ' A of of A - v , n Q . . ali? 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'.:aw'- 3'Aff'- WSW ' ' ivx-bw., , Y . fir, ...R 5 M fi W it F Sw W as 'xx if is f f we if 'Q .,,,.... fr' vqgawg x 5 32 Fads 'n' Fashions WwwHlM4kWww RQ W M' 35254 232 AY ll AS? X112 mgxd, K W 'WN -5. Y EWG is 15? if I 1' 1 MAT1 HIAS . t 0 '. . ... . rg .. .. . . - L' - 5 -12 if Q. if 'A 'f9 ' 1 L H ' 1,-,g.,..'q . :uf ,..t,.r. L 2.,:.Xvi L 4 I A ' ff' 5 .. Q 13 1 ' 4 ' ' ' ,1 G-it 2:2 we mt- . .. in J at - -L Cotvin Ktotn Bonita Vista . . . Melting Pot of Diversit Bonita Vistans, long avid followers of trends, arrayed themselves in the latest fashions from head to toe. Headbands made from ribbon, metallic cloth, and ban- dannas appeared on countless heads while the feet were encased in everything from mocassins and cowboy boots to boatshoes and vans. The newest fads had reached Bonita. Among the dominant debuts were the western, punk, prep, and fatigue looks. Along with mocassins and cowboy boots, bandannas and cowboy hats reentered the scene. Punk, too, included more than shoes. Leather, leopard skins, chains, and punk haircuts appeared across the campus. Meanwhile, punk's antithesis, prep, was re- ceiving just as popular a welcoming. Knick- ers, monogrammed sweaters, boat shoes, bermuda shorts, and i'alligators vied for equal exposure with the other trends. Many more of these trends were part of the fatigue look of khaki and of earth col- ors. Others included leg warmers and me- tallic accents. Even shoelaces underwent a renaissance as lips, hearts, frogs, and nu- merous other decorations appeared on their once dull surface. Bonita's frenzy for fads didn't stop at fashion though. Bonitans threw themselves into the unicorn and rainbow craze with as much frenzy. They also welcomed the newest 'king of fads', the Rubik's cube, with open arms. First appearing as a simple square puz- zle, the cube took on new and surprising connotations. Rubik's cube key chains popped up in countless purses, while gold cube necklaces decorated at least as many necks. Though not as obvious as the 'king of fads'. personalized license plate. too, made its debut. Many amusing slogans, ranging from the owner's description to the owner's name, were displayed on Baron cars. Finally, movies put their impact onto the scene. The g'Blues Brothers look, held over from the previous year, endured as a clas- sic. Meanwhile 3-dmovies made their reen- trance. Students began to see cowboy and horror movies in three dimension, much like their parents had done in earlier years. Overall, Barons showed their traditional enthusiasm in welcoming the new and un- usual. Their diversity was exemplified in their acceptance of everything from the dif- ferent looks of punk and prep to the origi- nality of decorated shoelaces and Rubik's cubes. tClockwise from upper leftj Bonita Vistans have long been avid trend followers. This year, students such as Sandy Wiley help exemplify this characteristic. Oth- ers such as A.J. White, Scott Bintliff, Katie Broughton, and John Kinney model the newest punk fads. Cathy Martinet helps set the trend for fatigue dressing. Dan Daley, on the other hand, falls in with the newest Blues Brothers craze. Melissa Linder and Janet Coates pause during a friendly chat to illus- trate the romantic and casual fashions. Cassandra Hamfeldt enjoys her lunch while nearby Matt Himlin entertains fellow students. Donna Peele pauses during her hectic day to flash her super tourist smile. Fads 'n' Fashions 33 Horses Link Bonita Communit Q , 'ii x Many students own andlor ride horses. Riding trails abound in Bonita, and there are several miles of them right behind the school. Some of the newer housing developments even come with built- in horse stalls. Some equestrians, however, take horse riding more seriously. Several students show their horse, some as far away as Del Mar. The many specialty horses in Bonita can be seen each year at the Bonita- fest parade. Melissa Brown fabove and second from the top at rightj has been riding horses for four years. She started riding in the National City, and when her family moved to Bonita, they brought Lady Shanda. She rides Lady Shanda several times a week and greatly enjoys her hobby. ' 34 Equestrians jj. Lisa Lawless CTop Right - sitting in frontl got her first horse when she moved to Bonita. She learned to ride by taking lessons for eight years in Hawaii, and bought Midget when she moved here. She shows Midget at local contests, and hopes to continue her interest by becoming a veterinarian. Cindy Joy fThird From Top at Righty learned to ride at a jumping academy. Her horses are named Ebony and Mindy, and her family owns three others. She shows Mindy, who won third place on the West Coast in her division. Karen Gallegos fBottom Rightj has been showing her horse, CJ. for six years. She shows her at Del Mar, and her wall is covered with ribbons. She plans to attend a riding academy, and her major in college will involve breeding and training horses. 11150 ' Q Sw 1 J- 0? This page: 1Topb Lisa Lawlcsx rides her horse with a friend. 1Second From Top! Melissa Brown enjoys dis- playing Lady Shanda. 1Third From Topl Cindy Joy walks one horse while riding another 1Bouoml Karen Gallegos demonstrates the real P05lUl'C0l-11 lrue rider. l Bonita Vista's 1982 Big Man on Campus week was expertly planned by Commission- er of Alumni, Angela Yeh. The weekis ac- tivities came to a climatic end at the BV basketball game when the winner was an- nounced. The vote was close as all five of the candidates were well-liked guys on campus. Jim Arrigo came to BV as a junior, and found his two years here the best of his life. He was shy at first, but after he got to know people, Look out!', He was best known for performance on the varsity basketball team, but he also enjoyed kicking back at the beach, listening to soul music, spending money, and trying to waterski. Candidate Tim Burns admitted being, a little hyperactive, but his vivacious per- sonality earned him recognition on campus. His favorite pastimes included surfing, 36 BMOC Candidates f girls, eating, and parties. Tim felt that Bar- on Pride was a hard feeling to express, but that it, had something to do with why I spent so many hours on the practice field. His practice paid off as he successfully played on the BV varsity football and base- ball teams. You get out of life what you put into it, was a favorite saying of candidate David Campagna. David must have gotten a lot out, because he certainly put a lot in. He actively participated in water and snow ski- ing, and played on BV's football, basket- ball, and baseball teams. Outside of sports David also enjoyed photography, listening to music, and playing pool. First runner-up Kenny Gibbs' involve- ment in numerous activities reflected his belief that, The man who tries to do some- thing and fails is always better than the man who does nothing and suceedsf' Kenny loved to sing and one of his favorite activi- ties was BV,s Music Machine. Kenny fur- ther directed his efforts to the track and wrestling teams, and also to bike riding. When he had free time, Kenny enjoyed go- ing on dates and being with his family and friends. He was a well-organized person with a lot of romance and lovef' The Music Machine proudly boasted of another candidateg the 1982 BMOC win- ner, Ray Kelley. Ray also participated on the football team, played the piano, sang in his church's youth choir, and worked at a Thom McAan shoe store. He loved to sleep, practice with the Music Machine, and sing in the shower. Ray was proud to be a Baron. To him it was more than cheering for a school, it was, A love you come to know which will always be there for youf' Macho Mama Invades Campu QClockwise from leftj The 1982 BMOC court consist- ed of Jim Arrigo and Tim Burns. David Campagna: Jim Arrigog Ray Kelly: Tim Burns: and Kenny Gibbs pose as a group. Kenny Gibbs, first runner up, ner- vously waits for the announcement of the winner with his mother, He also ponders the future at La Jolla Cove. David Campagna makes up the fourth member of the court. V7 5 ,sink Q-H-'Tv BMOC Candidates 37 ,,,, 1 2 K - 'Q 5, we f A X!-iz. ' -dv gi :gl K 5 1 ' i -.1Qf'a h 5 Q 5' . A .s 1 , 'g,f,,fsc,N ' I h L ax. v R Q wi, t4,. 5 V Q B xx-'Q 1 5-,X Se 2 k S VI P HB P' ' A f Q.. --as - - , JM Q . , ,y .1 2 733 ,V ' JWV' qt fv 1 V At xv ,- ae, 1 Jw v u: .. f. ,Q J ' . ,4,,5 ii , --V' 5 ' Q ' 1 5- M, f -- Qui? As the year drew to a close Barons re- flected on the imagination, hard work, and zeal undergone in their search for adven- ture. For many, this search included school social activities, sports teams, campus clubs, and dance or musical groups. Looking back at the year Barons could recall the individual traumas, the tears, the friendships, and the laughter that filled their lives. Cramming for finals and writing term papers were remembered as vivdly, if not as fondly, as preparing for the Baronial, going to the movies, or having pizza at Roundtable. ' Overall the year was a successful one. Its completion brought anxiety and expecta- tion for all. Students had a long summer vacation to anticipate, as well as any new events that might occur in their endless quest for adventure. Memories Reflect Q est for A venture 40 The Quest 1Clockwise From Upper Lefty Matt Mazur, Briane Bauer, Sean Mullin, and Sue Arms illustrate the ex- citement Barons found on Slave Day. Darren Smith passes his days taking apart cars. Kinney Gibbs awes audiences with his macho image. Kim Freye queitly ntertainment ,M ,Q .A .L,. A, ,x. ,, 4A ,.,f , W Y r L Af' 1 ,Lf 1- A . ' fl one yg- 1 .4 ,- A ' Y 1 - I . ,4-ff'-f . ' v- 1 Lf-53. 1fNr'j'1 ., , , ow ', .5f '1i',f, fzf 1 'F , , w Meswfffsw' ' A ,ww T., 1 ff:,,.,,,, ' 7.-rugs MEM -f .cm Q'-M'1e 'f'f r W T . uvg7g:.ff-f- ' ' H ' ff ' ' Y' My .g f- gg' ,ry-1-42-941 F., , J, A E. . reflects on the year's adventures. Tom McFadden, Dave Dickey, Butch Fernando, Joe Hammond, Jeff Robinson, Ray Palacio, Pat Speare and Phil Pedrin display the dichotomy between boredom and adven- ture. The Quest 4l Plaza Bonita Barons Find Job in Communit I' Q? , V. i.. . ,gi 55, va .,,,3.. W? 5 .sr 3' ' P ' . . In September, Bonita area residents saw the opening ofa new enclosed shopping cen- ter. Although it is actually located in Na- tional City, Plaza Bonita is very convenient for Bonita's shoppers. With four major de- partment stores, numerous small shops, and a wide variety of fast food restaurants, the plaza provides more than a day,s worth of entertainment. Entertainment is also available at the Mann Theatres. There are six screens which offer a great choice for movie-goers. The Mann Theatres have a reputation for 42 Plaza Bonita showing the most current movies, an image which Bonitans enjoy taking advantage of. The plaza is quite modern with its neon sculptures and signs. It also has computer- ized direction indicators. The indoor sur- roundings create a pleasant atmosphere for all shoppers. As for the employees, they all seem to enjoy working in the new attraction. Many students took part timejobs at Plaza Bonita to help pay expenses. An enourmous and expensive center such as Plaza Bonita causes great excitement wherever it is built. But Plaza Bonita is especially exciting because it depicts the modernization of Bonita and the surround- ing community. Bonita, once a rural town, is rapidly be- coming industrialized. Many new housing projects and shopping center have been built. Plaza Bonita is a new member to the area, but closer to home, Bonita Center East also opened. Now Bonita residents do not have to trav- el all of the way to Fashion Valley in order to find the convenience of many specialty 'N 1' .1 Qielfi , f ll-i...,,,, ' x, xxx 'Qin , as 'iw . Hermia 'rw Ax ,.p-f'. , WI gulf t Jii as stores in one area. Plaza Bonita is quite handy for Bonita residents and students. Especially when one is searching for Cliffs Notes in order to make his way through A.P. English! LClockwise From Leftj Karen Miner works in one of the department stores. Bressler's Ice Cream em- ploys Eric Haas and Nela Avila. Jane Simpson enjoys the experience of working at Plaza Bonita. Karin Sauer invites patrons to buy a t-shirt and let her Mark-lt. John Ronis visits .lohn Fall to discuss his use of formal attire at Gingiss Formal Wear. Jason Matthias works at the House of Almonds. Plaza Bonita 43 M-wa-my 1:11 44 Seniors Senior The Quest for Success For the class of '82, the year was filled with good times, anxieties, challenges, and triumphs. This is true almost every year, but to the class of '82 it seemed the best. One aspect of the senior year that helped to make it exciting was good times. As the weeks passed, old and new friends alike shared afternoons and evenings by going out to eat, watching football games, or go- ing to the movies. These good times were a major part of the memories of the seniors' year. Throughout the year, many seniors ex- perienced feelings of anxiety. The main cause of the anxiety was life after high school. Many students chose to attend col- lege, this choice resulted in the filling out of an endless number of forms. Either way, the seniors worked toward their individual goals throughout the school year and con- tinued to strive for the top on their Quest for Success. EDITORS: Suzanne Jessup Merryann Price Suzy Snyder and Angela Yeh tLefU are the epitome of a true friendship. flnsetl Lincoln Hiatt is wrapped up in his work as head photographer for the yearbook staff. Distinguished and dapper, and decked out in the p.j.'s, Dan Daly fLower rightj exhibits his school spir- it. Brad Wilson receives a piece of cake in the face. tUpper rightl Seniors 45 Greg Abdon Christina Accomando Sylvia Albidrez Yvonne Alfaro Lincoln Allen Jerome Alopogianis Kathy Alt John Amantulli Pat Anderson Victoria Andranovich James Andrews Jeanette Aquino Robert Archer Pam Arlett Susan Arms Jeffrey Armstrong Marco Arreola Jim Arrigo Armando Arroyo Nela Avila Mark Backes Michael Baily Kelly Ballantyne Elizabeth Barajas Louis Bareno Jeffrey Barnard Juliet Barrowclaugh Steve Bartholomew Kenneth Basore Kevin Basore Roger Bautista 46 Seniors 4 .41 Diversit of Interests Characteristic of '82 Seniors I love acting! says Denny Serra. You feel a special kind of vigor, standing on a stage and knowing that you are actually entertaining people. She volunteered as a candy striper last summer because her dra- ma teacher told her that making sad people happy is the best test of oneis acting ability. She also works at the Broadway, and enjoys meeting so many interesting people. Seniors 47 Senior scholastic activities ranged from participating diligently in various academic organizations and functions, to making a concerted effort to increase their intellectu- al awareness through long hours of fervent study. Homework is fascinating. lcan just lie here and think about it for hours! ws-Pc 48 Seniors Build Foundation of Knowledge Greg Baxter Doug Bean Alan Beard Evelyn Beck Frank Bellucci Georgina Benekos Ron Benskin Kathy Berry Lynette Berry Tim Berry Elizabeth Bohmholdt Mark Boltz Amal Boutros David Bowman Wendy Bowman Lisa Bowser Jackie Boyd Rebecca Boyle Suzanne Braden Eileen Braithwaite Terry Brandon Dewayne Brannan Kimberly Bratton Don Bridwell Ramon Britton Don Brizendine Seniors 49 Jimmy Broas Kenneth Brock Sheila Browder Christof Bruhin Loretta Bryant-Dubrul John Bucknell Maria Bulos Tammy Burge Bart Burges Gary Burke Ramon Burnett Tim Burns Judi Burrows Scott Burzynsky Michele Button David Byrum John Cale Lucy Camacho David Campagna Doris Campos Caroline Cangalosi Barry Capuano Leah Cassel Linda Castro Jeff Cates Michael Centrullo Gabriella Cerda 50 Seniors Group ctivities Sustain Individualism 'YQ- 'Vx 1 L. if ,-. N., 'Su' My experiences at BV have surpassed any others that I have been a part of. Peer support rather than peer pressure has made Jim Gladen feel the way he does. Jim has learned that helping others rather than tearing them down to look big can be a great satisfaction. With this belief, he has become an active part of the leadership of the area Campus Life group, and hopes to continue his affiliation even after he gradu- ates in June. Jim eventually hopes to enter the field of Psychology. r Seniors 51 Carlos Cesna Randolph Chalfa Derek Chang Deanna Chastain 52 Seniors 'U' x Qt.---9 of ' ' s Lunch Break Signals Time to Regroup ak.-6 ,tt is t ! 3 Shiela Adkins, Leona Eley. and Eileen Braithwaite share each other's companionship and good times at lunch. Every day, the closer it came to 12:25, the longer fifth period seemed to drag on. Finally, as the long-awaited bell at last rang, hordes of starving, restless students gt f exploded from the classrooms. While many of the students chose to subject themselves to the cafeteria atmosphere, the majority of the student body scattered themselves across Bonita Vista's campus, settling into their familiar little groups. Each separate group, though similar to others in some ways, had its own distinctive personality Lynn Christianson Barbara Cloward Janet Coates Lewis Cohen Brenda Coldren Donald Colegrove Brian Coleman Phil Coles Michael Connors Mia Cooke Sarah Cooper Rosicito Copon Deborah Cornell Robert Cort Richard Corvin Shirley Crawford Matthew Critz Rhonda Cruz John Cucjen Theresa Cunha and character. There were athletes, talking about their next big gameg preppies, de- scribing their newest exciting outfits, stu- dents, discussing their latest test and their favorite homework assignments, and punkers, doing whatever it is that punkers do. This diversity of students added variety and uniqueness to the Baron Campus. Seniors 53 AFS Brings Blue Bloodv to Bonita yi 1 , A' 4: -V ,N -, ' Q---I - R., Paulina Osei's lineage has an interesting feature that added variety to the AFS Club, as well as to the rest ofthe student body: her father's uncle is the king of Ghana. The school system is different there than in the States. They do maintain a twelve-year sys- tem like the U.S.g however the school year is divided into three semesters. Paulina's classes included French, English, and five years each of Physics and Chemistry. Three of Paulina's brothers live here in the U.S., and her knowledge of both countries uniquely marks her character. lx , Geri Dart Doug Daughn Eric Dauz Glen Davis Susan Davis Todd Davis Divina Delfierro Dolly DeLosReyes Chief Denny Cathy Desormeaux Marina Despla Roy Devault Jaime Devera Ronaldo Diaz Eleni Dillon Jane Dioquino Donna D'Orsi Kimberly Doyle Sandra Dukleth Caroline Duldulao William Dunford Julie Dysart Chris Eagan Tamara East Yvette Elizondo Mark Elliot Steven Elsey Stacy English Rosemary Fajarit Roberto Falcone Louise Faltskog Vincent Farnham Seniors 55 Dinnhora Fernandez Enrico Fernando Lori Field Annette Fietsch Chris George Kenny Gibbs Peter Giforos Kristin Giller Pamela Gilliland 56 Seniors 1 . College Bound Senior Fear Loss of Old Friends ' , i i A Mona Percival and Christy Jenner relax in a peaceful moment of quiet conversation. Much of a seni0r's time is spent prepar- ing for college. To get accepted, a senior must take the required tests, get teacher recommendations, and fill out a long and boring application. These efforts are re- warded the next spring when the accep- tances come in the mail. Once students decide which college they Jon Flores Joel Galvez Linda Garsh David Garza Eric Garza Greg Geier want to attend, they must prepare to leave their homes, parents, and friends when they depart for college. Some friends promise to write, and others plan to exchange phone calls during the school year. However, no amount of keeping in touch can maintain most friendships. Some students are lucky enought to have friends go to the same college. But for most of those leaving in September, college is a time for making new friends. Francine Fife Robert Filson Gillermo Flores Virginia Fontanilla Karen Fosselman David Frazier Michael Frische David Fujimoto Lorraine Fulks Annette Gallegos Karen Gallegos Frank Galvan Brenda Garcia Seniors 57 Gina Gonzales Jess Gonzales Regina Gonzales Cabiria Gonzalez Charles Gothard Sheila Greene Teresa Gregorio Janet Grim Jon Grossmeyer Robert Guerin Don Guianan Sherry Guyton Eric Haas Mary Kay Haas Edward Hackert Sean Haffey Jeff Hahn Dan Hale Lynn Halverson Cassandra Hamfeldt Joe Hammond Tania Hammond Matt Harms Maryann Harp Michael Harris Beth Hartman 58 Seniors Jim Gladen Y David Renas. a serious musician. enjoys an impromptu moment of humor. David Renas is very interested in music, and this interest has taken him far. He is a member ofthe San Diego Youth Sympho- ny, where he plays the tympani tkettle drumsj. As a member of the Youth Symphony, Dave went on a tour in the Far East for three weeks last summer. The Symphony visited the Phillipines and the People's Re- public of China, performing in such cities as Manila, Hangchow, Shanghai, Peking, and Hong Kong. When not performing for the govern- ments or general audiences, Dave and the rest ,of the Symphony toured various parts of China. He saw the Great Wall of China, many ancient temples, and Soviet Migs on a Chinese runway. Although he found the people very friendly, he decided that he wouldn't want to live there. Kristin Goetze Laura Gonzaba Dana Gonzales WQCF Christina Hawkins Robyn Hawkins Tia Hawley Arthur Hedberg Nick Hedges Bruce Henson Jennifer Herbst Michelle Hernandez Dan Heuschele Lincoln Hiatt Barbara Hildabrand Jennifer Hilley Mark Hinson James Holman Beau Houston Kimberly Howell Kent Huddleston Susan Humphries Jeffrey Huston Ida Alejandro Gena Ingertson Keith lngertson Joe Ingrassia Michael Ireland Ann Isaacson Richard Jackson Chris Jaggard Christie Jenner Chuck Jenson Suzanne Jessup Don Johnson 60 Seniors Energetic Artist Pursues Campus Beautification av-4' ' '39 L .J As artistic as he is friendly, Mike Sor- iano's work was highly visible on campus this year as he carried out his duties as Commissioner of Art. In addition to pro- moting coming events with colorful posters, Mike painted the senior wall mural and plans to do additional murals on the athlet- ics building. As active outside of school as in, Mike serves as Octagon Club president, and is an active member of Campus Life. Mike plans to pursue a career in marine biology, beginning at UCSD in the fall. an A ' .nv . KY, dy ..i 'i i - vf-W-,- Seniors 61 Athlete Exhibits umerous Talents Jill Johnson Diana Jordan Ginger Jorgensen Joy Jose Mona Joseph Cynthia Joy Sandy Justus Mitchell Kanning Barbara Kantrud Julie Keeler Leon Kelley Richard Kelley Tim Kelley Janet Kelly Traci Kidder Chris Kilby Cjeryl Knobloch Jonathan Kolb Joe Krentel David Kridler Donald Krutuleski Ivan Lagman Christina Lahey Sue Lamp Anggie Lapid Andrea Law Lisa Lebaron Sidney Leckron 62 Seniors Eric Wood, left, CPictured with his friend Nick Hedgesj has several interesting traits and talents. He is very involved in running: he has been on the cross country and track teams for the past three years and is the current Running Club President. On the track team as a sophomore, he set a Junior Varsity mile record, with a time of 4:40. He also is familiar with many different cultures. His mother immigrated from Hol- land and she speaks five languages fluently, which exposes him to numerous forms of culture daily. 'bn Jill Ledbetter Brenda Lee Mark Lee P! ,QM - N., 5,- lf' if Seniors 63 Senioritis Claim Many Victim Jennifer Lichtenberger Patty Lightbody Sharon Lightbody Melissa Linder Kim Linsley Deneen Livesay Marianne Logan Lorena Lopez Ricardo Lopez Tina Loren Joe Lori Gene Lucero Geraldine Lucero Jenna Luken John Lutes Elizabeth Lynch Pauline Masese Margarida Mamede Eric Manas Joseph Maniaci Greg Marshall Christopher Martin 64 Seniors The victims were mainly twelfth graders Qindeed, nearly the entire Senior class was afflictedj, but a few members of the Under- class were known to contract the sickness early. Like the Bubonic Plague, it spread rapidly and ruthlessly throughout the stu- dent body. The symptoms were visible ev- erywhere. An untreatable mental disorder, it manifested itself in every aspect of a Bon- ita Vistanis life. Whether in the classroom, cafeteria, library or lunch area, nowhere on campus was the victim safe from attacks. The disease knew no boundaries: it hit at school games fsoccer, softball, basketball, baseball, wrestling or whatever, it wasn't pickyj, at school activities, on the school bus, even in the sanctity of one's home! The diagnosis? Senioritis, of course. Having struck every senior class since the beginning of Bonita Vista, or perhaps the beginning of education, it was a simple but uncontrollable disease. Caused by the sud- den realization that one is a senior for soon will bel and that graduation is near, it was the compulsive need to hasten the arrival of that blessed day in June wherein lay the beginning of freedom. Senioritis was simply the obsession resulting from looking for- ward too eagerly to college and careers. There was no temporary remedy, but there was one final cure: graduation. ., get i Q? 5l5r- , .jf fifv 5 ' -' .,i 1,.. , i.. - ,gpvyf ffl-,I e' I2 P3 'se-me v- ifflaflf f.,.,3 H ii. ...- iv i -f-ggi. . segsaf sgwe,-V, ,f w - s.. ef ' iff 1 ' JY . ifiii M f A. gf, ..W, K. I I , Q, ,lr . -ff., , . - ' evra 5 ,.-.- Scott Sachtjen pauses tor .1 moment trom hls daily photographic ventures 1LettJ Jdekle Boyd and Davnd Campagna quie ties. CFar left? h. qv-v K iv C7 VJ C3 I-1 rest Q9 Q on-1 P nt Inte 5-I ea bca .EE 5+- 'U Ee U4 Terrie Stork is an enthusiastic student. She has been involved in various depart- ments ofthe ASB, and has perfomed with the music department for two and a half years. Terrie's performing extended to the Christian Communications Network where she appeared on two talk shows. Outside of school, Terrie is also very ac- tive. She has held jobs at Baskin Robbins, Bressler's, and Thom McAnn. As a youth director, Terrie takes the group of fourth- sixth graders on trips horseback riding, camping, and roller skating. She finds working with them really neat and satis- factory. Such a responsibility takes quite a bit of time, but Terrie feels it is rewarding, lt's great to play a small part in the lives of the kids at the church. xiii' E it K sf tg X M f',J gm we Wt M' v-A tZ.,.f -, 66 Seniors John Martin Cathy Martinet Rico Martinez Karin Mason Jason Matthias Matt Mazur Robert McAnelly Maria McCallum .Melissa McCaskill Regina McCauley Kim McConnell Dana McCormick Erin McDonald Thomas McFadden Aaron McGruer Gary McHerron Terri McTaggart Maria McTeague Mary Kris McTighe Martha Medina Thomas Mercier Deanna Merfeld Tara Meyers Michael Dirk John Millard Don Miller Forrest Miller Marissa Minas Karen Miner Seniors 67 68 Seniors White Rat Causes Clamor in Bio Lab Jamie Moynahan Robert Mullennix Sean Mullin Merilee Munger Jeff Murray Andrew Murtomaki Dana Myres Sheri Naillon Denise Nelson Kimber Nelson Darren Newell Robb Nimmo Susan Norton Maria Nunez Judy O'Brien Ernest Odion Suzette Odle Robert Ogilvie Sandy Ohls Nancy Oliver Pat O'Rourke Damon Oroz Gildardo Montanez Beth Moon Brenda Moreno Dan Moses am? Seniors were intrigued this year by the infamous White RattMurder Mystery. Mr. Mazzarella's Biology class had acquired several white rats with which to perform behavioral experiments, and a controversy arose from the untimely demise of one of the rats. The rat had been kidnapped and held for ransom by a goup of unruly seniors who demanded instant graduation in exchange for its return. The schoolis administration refused, and two days later the rat's corpse was returned to the Biology lab. A note explained that the rat had a heart attack while riding in a car with a sophomore with only a learner's permit. This initiated a thorough search for the renegade, marauding band of seniors re- sponsible for the rat's death. But the perpe- trators went underground and still remain at large. Christina Accomando befriends a Great White Rat. lg 'fK Q0 4Z ZDv -Quad' rv LQ' x ! 'frv 'M LY .xv J 5 ,JK M-s 'X if wg' ,nf-W 41 , . Q if sf iw' , , , J, Seniors 69 Visitin Foreign Countries Broadens Point of View Kim McConnell's interest in a career which involves working with refugee chil- dren in other countries led her to travel to Malaysia as an exchange student this past summer. She found the customs in that country extremely different from those in the United States. Their unusual practices include conservative clothing, eating rice three times a day fusing the right hand only as the left hand is used for personal hy- gienej, and the Romaden fa month-long Moslem fast which goes into effect at five in the morning until seven in the evening each dayj. Kimis experiences in Malaysia were enlightening to both her and those around her in Malaysia and in the United States. 70 Seniors L4 de! ..... ar- K- , iii, K .4 L Paulina Osei Amy Ostendorf Craig Ozaki Windsor Pafial Ray Palacio Linda Papi Tracy Parham Joao Pastor Jeffrey Paulis Kurt Peacock Walter Pearson Richard Peattie Donna Peele Sylvia Peraza Mona Percival Mark Perry Peggy Peters Stephen Pethick Tina Piccolo Greg Pigadio Nancy Plasphol Lisa Powell Elizabeth Precourt David Preston Laura Prete Merryann Price Stacy Proctor Seniors 72 Seniors Locker Decorating Richard Reed David Renas Eric Resultan Arleen Reyes Jeff Robinson Cynthia Roche William Rogers Robert Romero Ian Rose Kathy Roys Tamalyn Russell Jeff Ruth Bradley Ryan Marnet Ryniec Steve Sachrison Scott Sachtjen Craze Invades School Campus With the exception of preppies and other conformists, students have always sought individuality. One popular expression of in- dividuality and creativity was the senior locker craze. Tired of looking at the same old colorless metal walls between classes every day, students took drastic measures to brighten up their dreary school day by dressing up their boring lockers. They dis- played their interests and personalities with wallpaper, corkboards, carpeting, accesso- ries and, in photographer Lincoln Hiatt's case, photographs and a unique pencil hold- er compliments of John Martin. Some lock- ers became such works of art that students had to throw out all the books and folders so they would not interfere with the decor. Y Ira- Faye Quintos Tony Randazzo Ty Ray Melvin Reyes Ardina Rice Kelly Roberts Lincoln Hiatt craftily displays his photographic cre ativity through his colorfully decorated locker if 2? 74 Seni Seniors Display Varied Interests, Christine Sallee Anna Sanchez Carlos Sanchez Fred Sanders Edith Sandig Claudia San Miguel Miguel SanPedro Alvin Santos Juliet Sapida Daisy Saria Roland Sarmiento Kimra Schauer Allison Schuerger David Schwantner David Scovel Tracy Scurto Teresa Sebastian Timothy Seiler Milagros Seminario Denny Serra Theresa Sherek Terry Shibuya Tammi Shircliffe Annette Sievert Maria Sinsay Ruth Sintay John Sipes Ol'S Talents, Unique Lifestyles 'Ou Ni rw s Frank Bellucci has many different inter- ests and talents. He likes athletics, lifting weights and running. but he also enjoys mu- sic and computers. Frank has been studying the guitar for over ten years and he was in ajazz band. He writes his own music for the guitar which he finds very rewarding because it provides an outlet for his creativity. Frank also likes airplanesg he spends lots of time building models and he hopes to pursue a career as a pilot. Another career interest of Frank's is computers. He has worked with computers for six years, and in this time has learned several programming languages. Last sum- mer he worked at Scientific Atlanta as a Mechanical Assembler, which involved putting together different sophisticated electronic equipment. Because of his inter- est, he plans to major in Computer Engi- neering at UCSD. Frank Bellucci relaxes during a quiet lunch hour. Lava- Seniors 'IN Hilarity Prevails During Lunchtime n Smith e Smith .. 1.2, WNW Seniors at Bonita had a variety of lunch- time activities in which to participate throughout the school year. The two major times when there are various class competi- tions are Homecoming Week and BMOC Week. Seniors competed to maintian their superiority over the underclassmen in many different contests. There were several eat- ing contests, numerous relays, and costume competitions. Seniors also participated in class compe- titions during pep assemblies, where each class strove to out-cheer the other grades. Overall, the seniors prevailed at such ac- tivities, proving that the Class of ,82 rules all. Elizabeth Lynch and Julie Hyde enjoy a brief moment of whimsical hilarity at a lunchtime auction. Pat Speir Janet Steel James Stewart Paul Stewart Anna Stjerne Ann Stocking Terrie Stork Lee Sugiyama Tom Sullivan Matt Taft Chris Taipale Shannon Terry Martin Southwick I Theresa Spinney Deborah Standley Christopher Sykes Seniors 77 Jubert Thames James Thomas Jill Thomas Michael Thomas John Thompson Christi Titus Sandra Toland Martin Topete Maria Torga Brenda Torres Douglas Traubel James Tremolini Robert 'Trinidad Richard Triplett Cherrie Trotter Deborah Tucker Scott Turner Donna Tynan Chester Umaguing Daniel Umansky Mirna Urrutia Terho Vainio Yvonne Valdez Nancy Vendouris Veronica Verdugo Steven Vigil Michael Villalobos Jack Wagner David Wakefield Cathleen Walkley Mark Wallace Randy Waring ichael Weatherall Jacalyn Werner Gene Whatley Michael White 78 Seniors Since the beginning of his school life, Richard Peattie has always had interests which were the same as his peers. In his hobbies and musical interests, however, he has lately developed some unique charac- teristics. His hobbies include the study of . , 9 necromancy and the occult, which gives 0 l H A t him an idea of the way life was during the 0 Middle and Dark Ages. His musical inter- ' ests follow a similar direction. Richard's future goals are to graduate from a four- year college and to become a Navy pilot. kr' iq., 2-- 41 4 'TLN' .lk Seniors 79 Robin White Brian Whitecotton J W'ld oe 1 Sandy Wiley Travis Williams Scott Williams Brad Wilson Deborah E. Wilson Deborah J. Wilson Ken Wolf Greg Wood Eric Wood Jody Woods Mark Wyborny Lisa Yanik Angela Yeh Richard Yensen Phillip Young Anita Zanstra Kindra Zieber David Zumstein 80 Seniors Memories Highlight Close of Senior Year for Barons L4 At the close of the school year. graduat- ing students were left with many lasting memories of their senior year. For many students, graduation was the last they would see of people they had known for years. Other students knew they would see each other after graduating, but they would still miss their high school years. Looking back at the last nine months of their lives, they recalled many unforgettable moments spent with friends during the year, both in and outside of school. Whether before school, in classes, at lunch or during assemblies, being with friends made the time spent in school bear- able and much more enjoyable. In addition, throwing parties, going to school dances, and cheering on the Barons at the various sporting events would all have been mean- ingless, and dreadfully boring, without friends. But even at the end of the year. after classes were all over with, the last as- sembly was long since past and there were no more games or dances, the memories kept these moments alive. Lorraine Fulks and Cherrie Trotter keep in the character of fun-loving seniors. tBelow3 Kim Linsely and Kenny Gibbs display their enthusiasm. lliacing page? Q ' r 'ea 'xr gk E 0 . 8 Y Z7 at 5 Pg ,Q .Q Seniors Sl 4 82 Underclassmen nderclass The Quest for Advancement For the underclassmen, 1982 could have been just another school year. But, it wasn't! With exceptional pride and spirit, the underclassmen charged through 1982 and made it an exciting year. The Baron pride and spirit seemed to re- new itself as the sophomore classjoined the campus. Since the junior class was already quite spirited, the two merged into quite a crowd. At football games and pep assemblies, the underclassmen were seen displaying their pride and spirit through their zany antics. Many students gasped when almost the entire sophomore class stood during the traditional class competition yell. The underclassmen of 1982 were, per- haps, the most spirited classes ever to move onto campus. Their spirit and pride helped them to succeed in their Quest for Ad- vancement. EDITORS: Mary Anne Francisco Julie Hyde Marti Tubb tleftj participates in the pajama dress-up day. School spirit was also displayed by attending the various sports games and cheering, as Linda Frank tinsetj often did. Dressing up sometimes leads to zany outfits, as displayed by .Ioji Mangubat trightj. Underclassmen 83 84 Adkins Sheila Adkins Fred Adrid Christian Aebischer Louis Aguayo Mary Alatriste Joy Alconcel Lisa Amantea Keith Anderson Rod Ang Marlene Agneles Stacey Archer Nancy Arlett Michelle Armstrong Benedict Arellano Keith Atencio Santiago Auditor Anne Baker Daniel Baldwin Sandra Barajas Joseph Bareno Brian Barkhimer David Barnes Devin Barnhart Cesar Barragan Brianne Bauer Cynthia Basley Jessie Beach Steven Beeson Ronnie Belarmino Matthew Benedict Carl Bickel Marc Bisson Gretchen Bolt Elizabeth Bolin Patrick Botello Margaret Bourgeois Ammar Boutros Mark Bowman Xavier Bowman David Brannen Brandon Brisbois Kathleen Broughton - Broughton Sophomores and Juniors showed their spirit with flare around campus and at the assem- bly during Homecoming week. The sopho- mores, taking first place in the shoe scram- ble on Backwards Day, enjoyed the lunch- time activities. Despite their strenuous ef- forts to the contrary, the juniors were soundly defeated by the seniors in all the activities. The Homecoming class skits let the underclass show their talents. The sophomores, placing second, revealed their ingenuity while the juniors revealed their persistance even in the face of defeat. Brian Shank shows his stuffduring thejunior's home- coming skit. Rodney Takashima, and Kathy Burrel pull Becky Precourt in the chariot race. fififs -Q.. 1, .g 'Y .. .. tv ft g C I .... i f 7 J S ii F' v I., VER., R, .. A AJ. Fur K. plz ' I ?-. I R . W S 5 . 3 1 .f .ii 1 tg , .,. , 1 ' .3 9- am f H .-.wg ,rv A an CA if F if gif' ,ef si gi, ' af ff t 3 ,. 1.5 it v -M f S 'Zi . .ib- M E tl Ek M, fa, QM an A G ast f P i F ?,,,f.1 r r M . . ff I Lg? 1 4 1 f , Q 51. ,, w, .Y , if at l Him 'A. Eff ' sais My 4. a.., H- , ?f ' 4 'fs , ul, A 'W S 1 1 l 5 af M fs if H iw l L' l 7 Baron Pride Bursts Forth During Homecoming Week a . 2 ff 112 Hamm. ii .aa Linda Brown Susan Bubel Ninfa Buelna Marianne Buford Michelle Bulos Thomas Callaghan Gina Cambell Roy Campos Lelanie Cantos Reginald Caples Ruth Carmona Mark Casillas Sallie Cassel Susie Cassel Elwin Cate Colleen Catlin Gabriella Cerda David Cerutti Jackie Chantengco Paul Chevalier .lacquelyn Christian Priscilla Cline Cynthia Coldren Charles Conley Stephen Copp Kim Corn Donna Cort Christopher Courter Deborah Cousino Tempra Cousins Diane Cox Jon Crowley Christine Culver James Cummings Brown-Cummings 85 Dail Breaks Pro id Time For Clo ning Around On Campu Joseph Cummings Josephine Curry Michael Curry John Damstra Martha Dart James Davenport Renee Dawson Dorothy Degange Joan Delgado Rosie Delgado Charmaine Delosreyes David Dickey Froilan Diokno Benjamin Dionisio Debra Discar Michael Ditto Kendall Dollard Cara Dorso Lisa Dreyer Sandra Duck Traci Duensing Edward Duldulao Larry Dumlao Robert Dunham Ray Duschane Richard Eckert Connie Eckiss Leona Eley Richard Erie Cindy Esteppe Lilibeth Esteves Deborah Evans Judy Evans 86 Cummings - Evans QF' ve, '11 J. W- , I' Q J . Q. ii gin' itvs si rv ag L I ' ,PW I ' if i i 1 at I Q .lk If ' F f- 1 it !iisXQ- -r ' .xiii 'J' it L 'Qgfffjiiiffl Qffl'5Qi l W ii-Er.'gZl. ' l. ' ' 4 in S at 1 V t.,, - i f H N? it 6 iv, gl! N ,. , if ,H 1 A K, Z A ff x gi Y 4 ,, or osst if y J i is, . ggi., A' J ,. 9 A Life in the center slot can be treacherous -just ask a junior. It has often been said that the second year of high school is the most difficult year. The year involves school activities, difficult classes, and prep- aration for college. Grades are very impor- tant during the junior year for those who plan to attend college for they are the grades which are put on the application. .iieisiilifn . :-er. ..:14E:-21:i ,,w ,. I xi: mastif-fr:-'friffiixiffl Eiifiiirl' .1EE.!5c. '53 ll' :':i'f3i lliEl ': : 'l i f . ' 1-.. -. F. Q.. KA W l ' l I X lf Kathy Martin, a junior, is known for her crazy antics. Meanwhile, Martha Dart, Mike Soriano, and Linda Frank hear no evil. see no evil, speak no evil, but have lots of funlll! va 1 . Patricia Failla John Fall Michelle Federe Raymond Fellers Alicia Fernandez Gabriel Fernandez Maricruz Fernandez Stephanie Fernandez Vincent Fernando Michael Ferrer Michele Fetgatter Kevin Finn Charles Fosselman Brent Foust Danielle Fowler Janice Fox Mary Francisco Linda Frank James Franson Kimberly Freye Kevin Fuller Y it j 3 .i- f l F. ,K 'tl , . it . i W Q35 . .... f P J ... . 1 . I l ' S. f Q in l af af . t , ' 4 Q 5 L Patricia Gallard Stanley Gaines Daniel Galperin Sonia Galvan Mary Galvas Michael Gamos Laura Garcia ' Pamela Garcia 1 Qi' . H f J' ia Andre Garza Kelly Ann Gibson Failla - Gibson 87 Students Find School Offers Di ersit in Acti ities H Christopher Giles lmelda Giron Cynthia'Gladen Carolyn Glossner Tyler Goetz Jesse Gofigan David Gonzales Julian Gonzales Tim Gonzales Richard Goodman Lynn Goodrich Wendy Gray Wayne Green Robert Gregorio Belinda Gross John Grubb Shirley Grzanka Kathy Guerrero Devon Haas Gregory Haas Mark Hale Deborah Haley Richard Hall Trina Hamm Joseph Hancock Claudia Hanlin Denise Hanna John Hannon Bret Harris Calvin Harris Bonnie Hartman Katherine Hartman James Harwood Kevin Haseman Ramona Hattendorf 88 Giles Hattendorf Q . Af YA T' KK-'47, f 3, kg ' 1' Sfmritfnii f - I as 'G is 'Q f J Cv I t iff .1 r . ei , J S' . ,rr , . t A ai, 1,- --Q. 51.8 M Underclassmen at Bonita had an obvious common interest: school. The most impor- tant things in a student's life were classes and their affiliates: teachers, homework, and grades. Students spent many hours on schoolwork: reading, solving problems, writing reports, and taking notes. Amid this' drudgery underclassmen could always be seen smiling, however, because school also Vg? I A .Q we ,wa . A al' ff :LA A LA A .42 ft Q had different aspects. At school, one could spend time with friends and enjoy such ac- tivities as sports, clubs, and dances. The Underclass, as well as working hard in classes, also took advantage of the more enjoyable aspects of school life. Cathy Reyes listens to a photography lecture. Kim Corn prepares to combat her tough schedule. 4? -QQ Jamie Hattleberg Dale Hauser Brian Havey Leslie Hawkins Benedict Herrera Laura Herrera Tina Hethcoat Kathleen Hickey David Hicks Shelly Hicks Joseph Hilley Agnes Hizon Michelle Holleron Michelle Hooper Melissa Hornbeck Karen Huddleston Amy Hudson Cynthia Hunt Joy Hunt Keith Hunt Ricki Hurtado Barbara Hyatt Julie Hyde Kimberly Inman Donald lnns Karen lwanowski Angela Jackson Michael Jackson Marlene Jacob Cynthia Jahn Scott Jamieson James Jarvis Daniel Johnson Erica Johnston Kathleen Jouanneau David Julien Scott Kaesser Hattleberg - Kaesser 89 Michael Kanthack Jennifer Keeler Laurie Keller Patrick Kelley Stephanie Kelly Tomi Kilgore Michelle Kinzel Michael Knops William Knudsen Michael Kocherga Brent Koerting Dynnelle Kozlowski Roy Kramer Kim Krumenacker Roger Lahr Bobby Lair Jacqueline Lamoreaux Lisa Lamporte Kimilie Lane Laurie Langlois Jennifer Lay Adam Lazear Eric Lee Aleyda Leggs Todd Letterman Franklin Lew Marivic Lisama Francine Lloyd Brenda Loader Salvador Lombrozo Lance Lopez Ruben Lopez Victor Lou Jack Lucero Linda Lytle Paul Machado 90 Kanthack - Machado College Bound Junior Make Course Selection S ul as - U, -Qc ' 'U' la' :Ea e ef Q . y 'A 0 is G J- as -aff- ' - in ' J 1-eh I f.. J , 1 , f my I f -Y M , mf, an, 'flf ,tlf 'V 1 .11-' -, 1 , ty y yy tl J Lrlr I Y , al l Qi 1 X X Z A' aa an '-'Wla -5 A - S , 5 J.. A ,r 2' L 5 4 5 A 'N . ..,...v-- unit? A I Y '--'wit' fl' ff, 'W' :QQ Ag. wL.w9I.i:fmtLr:, V, , M q aw: ,- .f L, ,W ,.,. 1, - ' ..-ww, .-.. f P 1 S ,,,,. 1 5. Q A t J A f 6 2 If Q wil i ' I l 'lie fi fa , A if it I A-1 in E it fm it-2 N- if Q 6 as ,mu .Q : gi M! i W J HI , 2l3'1Si5li fx,-if .4211 J I PKR . S Y v st t. Marivi Macias David Mack Ruby Ann Maese Darren Mahoney Karen Majure David Markel Deborah Martin Donna Martin Kathryn Martin Gabriel Martinez James Marugg Lori Mata Theresa Mateo Emil Mayo Michael McCallum Theresa McCord John McCourt John McFadden Mark McGlone John McHenry Teri McKenzie Kelly McPherson Michael Meyer Julie Michalak Ernest Milulic Deanna Miller Joseph Miller Scott Miller Wendy Minning Ali Mirhaydari Raul Montanez Michelle Moore John Morino Floyd Morgan Claudia Mulcahy ti.-turf me Preparing for the future, college bound juniors tried to make sure they made wise course selections, even though the less than organized registration often left their class schedules up to fate, rather than careful planning. Motivated students took part in the Advanced Placement program, college level classes which with a passing grade on the A.P. Exam, could lead to college credit. College Preparatory Composition, a class which taught the vital points of English grammar, and term paper writing, was of- fered for juniors who wanted an especially rewarding English class. Tim Mello, Maryanne Coons and Danny Simpson leave school after an exhausting day. Macias - Mulcahy 91 Gary Mulhern John Murillo Lorena Murieta James Musegades Ronald Myers Basilio Nacar Dwight Nafarrete Lorraine Navarete Vonya Navone Leoncio Nevarez Bruce Newcomb Thao Nguyen David Nolan Michelle Oakes Iris Obille Susan O'Boyle Kelley O'Dowd Esther Palenschat Randy Palser James Parker Guillermo Patino Kenneth Peattie Philip Pedrin Scott Peele Ralph Perry Victoria Peterson Ronald Pettigrew John Phillips John Pichardo Deborah Pierantozzi Donald Poer John Poremba Sandra Potter Jennifer Preston Michael Pritzl Heidda Prodigalidad David Pustinger Regina Pye Danielo Quidang Steven Quigg Luis Rabago 92 Mulhern - Rabago we fp R . v :., 'P' 5 A 'k ,Ji ' ..., .. nga Q N 4' F 5 iff J x X 8.5 1 we .fa -I W-.M A . ' N1 tttt,s . Q Q M E Q Once again the underclassmen were a vi- tal part of the Bonita Vista sports program. The JV athletes promoted an aura of in- tense competition, spirit, and pride. Along with numerous victories, they also brought back new skills to Bonita which they gained through training and experience. They will carry those skills with them when they par- ticipate in future Baron teams, consequent- ly maintaining Bonitais tradition of athletic excellence. 53 if V ' K iifi Mi.- F wiaf' ' V 1 JWL... 5152+ , t Weis? ,arf :el tu, ,,,,,,j t it 'E I ww? a 3 - X .N -f get A N Susan Rains Lance Ranck David Rancy Lisbeth Rayon Natalie Rcalica Terri Rex TH 2. Y' Underclassmen Pla Important Part in Baron Sport f -:Milli , if 52152215 . e it I , 3 at wr Z s x - v. .Q L i m' A' mf :gg ev I 5 I 5 at new Y 4 E Z' if U rw J '1' , W ' s.. X gin.. ,c . F Don Inns and Roland Samodal in a Banana Split hold. fa. O' 'lx , Z' K ,t 'I-. Q' .4 ir .L Q 1 Q. 2 ve K 'y ivoo is .Q 1. l V , 7,7 i vw-i.l Q Lisa Reyes Merien Reyes Regidor Reyes Vicnor Reynante Douglas Reynolds Kevin Reynolds Traci Reynolds Ricky Richardson Christine Rio John Rivenes Arthur Rizzi Roderick Roberto Alvin Rodolfo Arthur Rodriguez Jacqueline Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez Keith Rogus Eric Rolfe Rhonda Ross Elizabeth Roth Gerald Roy Steven Rummerlield Brian Russel Janny Russel Lori Ryan Peggy Sainz Hazel Samodal Roland Samodal Marla Sanchez Leslie Satterla Karen Sauer Todd Schei Karl Scherer Michael Scott Jill Shamrell Brian Shank Rains 4 Shank 93 Rhonda Sharamitaro Mark Sievert Jane Simpson Marie Sioson John Smallwood Matthew Smith Susan Smith Gene Smithberg Sherri Sobczak Rhonda Sosa David Spounias Wayne Stanfill John Stavola Nancy Stoike Tammy St. Onge Sandra Strickland Dennis Sy Joyce Tauriello Julie Taylor Ronald Tesnow Laura Tesoro Shauna Thomas Lisa Thompson Raymond Tingzon Edward Tirado Colette Tohill William Tomlinson Honorio Torrente Eliascim Torres Bernadette Tracy William Tunstall 94 Sharamitaro - Tunstall pirited nderclass Participates In Halloween Hi Jink , K , K Y . V 2 ' , 1 :--sal: f. f K , ,Q . : K- , -' 1-L a'1s'lil-5 izrizci . V 1 ' 'Re g . K i , .V 'K , ., 1- f' , a .tt .:k, at V M 1 63 ' u - l , K 1 ,U , ,rl W t. gl Q! fly Y 1 if ' 4, A ,C ii, 45 ' , fm J Jig iii 8EiFi'I-r v is . . 1. . . 5 Q ,A - V S ii. ff ii t W1 it tti Bonita's individuality emerged in full force this year for the annual Halloween masquerade. The campus was transformed from its usual educationally conducive self to a battleground for the forces of good and evil. The good, the bad and the indifferent characters were very visible, and the stu- dents who chose not to participate hid in terror from the ghosts and hobgoblins that lurked behind every corner. Doctors, law- yers and Indian chiefs were popular, and a few babies crawled and bawled about as students unleashed their true personalities. , . to M-itzifsfftff' '1fif:f221:f'.1,- z- t rein-i.1'fw-iii me -5224211 'izi-52122342 ' -f-' ' fart : . - flea .aww Haw, ,at - J t V- A - 'r ' +1 A ' ttf 22 o f ' , ' ,. 7 f ' Lf J L . 113' . ' ' V V I., J 4 fi M . , Q. 1 9575?if:5i?5iEifif2211.2--2:2iZ f fag It 2, tr 4 if - if s 5 at , t 5 if or as ae-e -rr- -' '- A ff f f ir if ,,., .-, J W can ikz ig tit R t E , .., K, . .,:.,JVw . . ,ix at J f if .fr E i at 'i J i . A wp u Kathy Wardrobe awakes from her noon nap while Tracy Duensing rests after an exhausting raid. -ea. .J o,1a 'V J 3 J y ' i 2-2 ji 5' ' V Z rigs ' X I , -4 -Jr 'L 5 , ,,,: A V aaar y , X . A- 2 -Y , r Y N . I fy! A 5 gggg 3 I W' 4 3 gag f Q fa 7 1 os 5 lm' ,rarrr , . ' ibiE'f13,,4L:2' if P N Ek X J an RM ,iw , Y 1' v- 'aa E it K .loan Turner Robert VanPatten Edward Varela Agnes Vinulan Michelle Vitale Virgil Vizina Missy Vogt Scott Wagner Sharon Walker Garry Walkley Christina Waters Laura Webb Stephen Webber Kelly Lynn Weller Dorian West Helen Wheeler A.J, White Patricia White Deanna Whittington Pamela Whitworth Amy Widmer Jeannette Wiech Jeffrey Wild Julene Wilkes Joe Williams Penny Willis Melynda Wilson Zita Wiltgen Tracy Wolff Kerri Ann Wood Steven Wood Gary Woodall Scott Woodall Stephen Wraith Darrin Yamoto Patricia Yepiz Graham Young Charles Zamora Bryan Zeissler Gretchen Zieber John Zitzman Turner Zitzman 95 Peter Aardema Frances Abalos Howard Abe Stephen Abbott Nelly Agbayani Margaret Aguinaldo Melinda Akers Annette Alabado Rita Alama Adolfo Aldama Analyn Alconcel Bryan Alexander Lorene Allen Tracy Allen Victor Alvo lrela Amador Anthony Amatulli Paul Anderson Thomas Angioletti Martha Anton Mario Arellano Geni Armstrong .lohn Arrigo Maria Arroyo Gary Ashley Mary Ashton Simon Assouline Joe Austin Samuel Avalos Michael Avila Nancy Awalt Authur Ayala Ernesto Ayson Paul Baca Douglas Bailey Lynn Baird Kelly Baker Rhonda Ballard Jeffrey Baloy William Barnard Marc Barnes Sandra Barnes 96 Aardema - Barnes History repeated itself when underclassmen once again anxiously awaited that life-changing day -the day they received their driver's licenses. After many trips around parking lots taccompanied by several quick starts and stops which almost' resulted in whip- lashj, parents decided that just perhaps their kids were ready to handle the perils of the road. Then after driver's training and hours of practice, most aspiring young drivers were able to convince their parents that even though they had backed over the ice plant, run over the mailbox, and nearly hit their sister, they were now ready to take the exam. After the seemingly eter- nal wait at the DMV, the students suffered through their tests at the mercy of the instructor. Afterward, they either jubilantly returned home and circled the block until everyone noticed, or hid from society until they finally managed to pass. ai? . li' if as 4 32 E Q i'ii 1 .i jp-if ,L ' ig , A 7 1- no A ' 4. . M K . fr' if Q E- at .. ..t. . . I t ...V 6, at y , if Q., . .: ' L as 5 K T: Vkry U ,V 1 iii . if .e Y .. Driver's Licenses Pro e Big Step For Underclassm n iTm '?5i' , si, E. ' , 'igggl' :ze -It x -i ' - 1 li 'V 4, I K AI -. P515 f A , -1 K i in 7 er 5 A' V , . W N 1 M' . 2 V Q 4 ' 1 X s 5 U ' ,an .H is ee is ' 3 1, z wires Li 'J 1' 11' st-WE A, pm asiidhiti I N l - .. .. '5-L , ,ff Y .. as ,axaazrxc ,, Q Mi i v 9 L ia B l 'jQ.....y':-1-N f 1 J J yyy J, D il 'J f I A Mu Q, J 4. . V .L . eee 31559-? Ii a J Q l L if y fi ft I 1 ii J 1 i N 1 J I Jeffrey Barnwell Darron Basham Jeannie Bautista Deborah Baxter David Beard Janet Beck Maurice Belasco Bryan Benham Karen Bergman Cynthia Bickmann Nathan Bidwell Lisa Bilal Maura Binford Ruth Bisby Michael Bishop Carl Block Margaret Blumberg Jennifer Bongolan Wacy Boone Gerald Borja Richard Botello Mignon Bourgeois Michelle Bowman Stacy Boysen Lisa Braatz Barbara Brazel Elisha Brittain Patrick Browder Karen Brown Melissa Brown Paige Buckner Gemma Bulos Katherine Burrell Jamie Cabellon Paula Camacho Carla Campos Jonathan Cangalosi Shawn Cantor Dana Caples Kelly Carney Anna Carranza Adrienne Casillas Laura Cassell Frances Castro Auragay Cayabyab Michelle Cerasaro Marc Cerda Jeanne Chantengco William Chapman Barnwell Chapman 97 Manuel Chazan Harry Chilton Scott Christensen Linda Ciolli Jack Clowe Vincent Cobb Sergio Comas Daniel Comer Mary Conklin Chris Contreras Maryanne Coons Geraldine Copon David Corpuz Bonnie Cort Nicole Cousino Karen Cramer Brian Crower Todd Cunningham Jennifer Curry Denise Daly Ricky Dauz Tricia Dawe Naesa Decastro Amy Decker Darlene Deguzman Bernardo Deitz Antonio Delacruz Carla Delacruz 98 Chazan DelaCruz Student Government Attracts Underclass C . 5 C n , lg'-rs. gt? . C QC A I, tag: 6 Il -4 0.1! . C rr,e .5 ,RC if .1 ': vs- ' H 'gt ia hifi j, - fi' X. . v 5' ,,,,. . .,,, . ii .Ck C CC Cu, C E P Q C -2312-- :Ewa -I 1' . 1 2 -. g Ci? CC S N Lv y C M ni.- 4 ' it '34 'f 'l '- vtilli C,l' '1 ' The underclassmen usually seem unin- terested in the political affairs of the school . . . but there was not much that was usual about the class of '83 and the class of ,84. As Congress and Class Officer elections arrived, many underclassmen petitioned for the limited seats. This showed new hope for interest in the future. Underclassmen were also helpful with voluntary services. These included the Stu- dent Principal Guidance Council, the Ser- vice Club, and the ASB. The underclassmen seemed to be break- ing the norm in many areas. This served as assurance to the classes that they will have strong leadership during their high school years. l il f it ...il 11, , tl ti Laurie Trotter chats with Pat O'Rourke. Mary Ash- ton, Christina MeTeague, Beth Singer, and Rochelle Stanton share the latest gossip. e s .. , ,K D rrr f , . J. 4 -J S J ,L - l - Y 1 L , , F X s fag... 'J Xi' mx as J .., A it if tl 4 t ' ,, . Q J t. 6 , Q ff V, . ,. I. ,D , . .. Q. , .tt . ZZ 'R 1 J J, A a , J 'J -A.- f Mit, ,z ,,,f,' 1 -:,.- -fy, .Q f, J 'Z -st f S wr 2 K 'VI' ' 2 ii iiii 'E 'ii m Z k,rs W A , 5 tt- an 57 6 I use , V .Zn . 6 ,f,,m,,-1 5 ,462 Dino Delfierro Roy Delong Thomas Dennison Pamela Devault Emily Devera David Dilkes Paul Dimase Robert Discartin Christy Divins James Dizon David Dockery Thomas Dodson Michelle Donabedian Joseph Douglas Kenneth Drew Mark Duarte Susan Duncan Michael Dunlap Jeffrey Duschane Lani Edwards Shawn Erwin Robert Etherington Ronald Etling Wayne Evans Susan Failla Tracy Ferber Maria Fernandez Philip Ferrante Eileen Filomeno Dean Fisher Dawn Fitchie Kristine Flees Sergio Flores John Flynn Carrie Foley Tamra Foley Ronald Folk Scott Fontanilla Jerene Foust Christopher Fox Grace Francisco Delfierro - Francisco 99 Ernesto Franco I Jennifer Frazier if Q' r- 1 Rachel Freno 'J 'W V Terrie Freye 3. 1- . Raymond Fulks John Gabbard , Teresa Galasan Denise Galvan Gina Galvez Lizbeth Garcia Julian Gardiner Eve Garfield Jode Garrido Sandy Gates Chris Giforos Patricia Gil Johnanne Giles Suzanne Gipson Yvette Glick Brian Glossner Hal Goldman Emil Gonzales Esther Gonzales Laura Gonzales Scott Grande , I gl Shawn Grant Rhianna Gray if 1 i I if James Green T 3 f f luff, J Wade Gregg -. . juz , 1 Rhonda Gregory ,if V - Julie Grossmeyer - W John Guerrero X 1 Eve Guianan wx ' James Gutierrez X i will :Ha ,F W ..,, H, ' nw H 'sk I 'S X l l t ta ll' 'If 'f.-- H ..-Mets., S ' V . ' -:WSFWL 2 l EQ! s J. , gi.. ,. V 4' R- Gabriel Griego 'fl 5' H 1 5 A -ft -.. ig ,Q v Vi' it iv l E, V a ., 2 we 9 Melissa Hahm Matthew Hamilton Alisa Hanks Dianne Harmata David Harries Harvey Harry Merri Hatashita Choosing a locker, a vital part of every student's life, has usually been a problem for sophomores and juniors because seniors have always had first choice for the top lockers. The underclassmen, ruthlessly trampled by upperclassmen, were forced to crawl to their lockers to get their materials. But things changed when underclassmen began using their heads. Sophomores and Juniors finally figured out that no one, ex- cept maybe a disgruntled lockerless senior, would do anything to them ifthey took a top locker. Other clever students chose to ob- tain backpacks or uportable lockers, to completely avoid the problem. 100 Franco Hatashita 3' S - fx E all ' . -1 , -X ei 1 V' Q fi , 55: G' ' , if sg... Q Xi E ? J t W' i Lx in dk: .. Ji ....,,.. Q8 J s. x 1, A ,,,. . ,, as - fs 14, Q in , ' rt 4 X. l C 1 'lin 7 F a--Q 'ff' .1 ,V A M .EY is Q ' if ' '33 l Q ' . 1. - - 121, 'B' ,,, ,., f' J i ?f. ia ig 1 il 'iii 5 P 3 ft 14 '63 . L ,, W . f ze fFrom leftj John Pethick heads home after an ex- hausting day. Hazel Samodal and Donna Martin dis- cover an unexpected object in their locker, Bonnie Cort struggles with an uncooperative locker. I 2 Y 2 QW J Q if 2' s. .. l. . David Heinen Robin Henderson Shara Henderson Stephanie Henson Catherine Herbst Isaac Hernandez Michael Heuschele Jeannine Hickey Mary Hildabrand James Hogan Simon Holehouse Melanie Hollander Danny Hom Judith Howell Virginia Hughes Geoffrey lmlay John lngrassia Laura Jefferies Charles Jenkinson Edward Jensen Elizabeth Johnson Jill Johnson Paul Johnson Sherrie Johnson Lea Johnson Mike Johnston Deanne Joiner Rodney Jones Thomas Jones Timothy Jones Lockers . . . Ingenious Solution Heiner Jones l0l Christine Jose Kurt Kammerer Stephanie Kastilie Christopher Keeler Brian Kelley James Kelley Norma Kelley Richard Kendal Steven Knoblach Robert Koch Jessica Konkoly Daniel Kopp Gregory Kosty Amy Kridler Gayle Krumenacker David Kuite Virginia Kuklis Tracey Kulikowsky Michael Langman Gerald Lalande Stella Lamb Julia Lamoreaux Sallie Lamsen Susan Landman Alfred Langella Wendy Larry Charlene Lavalle Elizabeth Lawless Ronald Lawson Paul Ledesma Karen Lee Stephanie Lee Laura Leggs Leggs For the underclass, registration has al- ways meant huddled masses of confused, frightened sophomores searching desper- ately for classes to take and frantic juniors battling against hopeless odds to get the classes they couldn't get as sophomores. But in spring of 1982 the technical age of- fered a solution to the chaos of arena regis- tration. Students now had to fear that their educational future was left up to the mercy f' v. Q F 5. as. .J la . , sr va AH..- . ofa computer. While the heartless COmpul- er did spit out several schedules almost as mixed up as the ones previously produced by arena registration, students were able to escape the old method of violent but some- times futile struggle which had become a tradition. Devon Haas waits in line with the masses outside of the ASB office. - F L -QII ., 'ii ,.- M I ' W 1 , . KV . 'ks te C in X 5 I l --me . L I5 .. ff . 3 , I.. . E3 X Y t , svn .L ,. ? st , ' 4 ..u. . .N F Vie 'Dig St- ti f , Z 4. ,ii ,, ir 4- , A, ..,,i Michael Lenga Richard Linder Virgil Lisama Colleen Loader Leticia Lopez Dianne Lorden Lori Louder Joe Lucero Michael Lucero Jennifer Lurie Fred Lynch Antony Macias Angela Madsen John Magers Cynthia Magbuhat Donald'Maguire Lawrence Malcolm .loji Mangubat Bethany Manning Kathrine Manuel Jill Marcinko Pamela Marquis Margaret Marsell Susan Marshall Freddie Mata William Mayhue Scott Manynard Mark McAnelly Erin McCormik Scott McDaniel Kathleen McFadden Lisa McFarland Lisa McGrew Karen McNutt Christina McTeague Enrique Medina Denis Melle Timothy Mello Michael Menezes Denise Milroy John Molina Lenga Molina 103 Angela Moon Martin Morabe Joe Moreno Charles Mort Dawn Mulhern Kevin Mullin Geralee Myres Julie Narlock Lena Nelson Bobby Nickelson Katherine Nicklin David Norton Suzanne Novelozo Wally Novero Vincent Obarski Rachel Norton Felipe Olade Kathleen Oliver Michael Onate Jayne Onder Geroge Overton Donna Owens Paul Padilla Ruben Padilla Erin Page Aundra Palacios Paul Palacios Beverly Palm Timothy Paradise Jim Park Gabriela Paster Steven Pauter 104 Moon Pauter Shakespeare Spark Interest in Drama -Mme ii li , if ll 'mr .J ,roy , eyyy gi 'I 7' Q . fi . gft s v- 'C ,L We Q A W A' ' miie aff 2l '..-1 , f' E5 - - ,, 8 3 ff A l? as 3 hz:-if - Ling 3? .f -' 1'f,m.awe: Wi exaavm gggpitm 01 My 5 -t 5 A a, ky fawp- fiwf' iyafw a rr sTVQiJf 'rst 1 , i yyy 5 if W rlf I . .lax ,i ,, ' l eegft f, ,J f 1 Af QM A e A f 3 , Ip 5, I f ,g V, . ' E ,' r i Qfw 1 x 14 I IQ , Q. x , i. N 1' H, S I 3 Ei .. if 'fAll the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. Thus opened the Old Globe Educational Tour's creative performance of Shakespeare set in the pre- sent. In their appreciation of aesthetics, students paid special attention to the per- forming arts. English classes packed the drama building for the Shakespeare pre- sentation. Bonita Vistans also took advan- tage of student discount tickets for the pow- erful musical Evita, In addition, two new courses on campus, Musical Performance and Performance Dance, gave students a chance to see their peers perform. fFrom left? Jim Gladen rehearses with the music machine. Kim Freye and Brianne Bauer practice a dance routine. 1 'i'i A PE- Lisa Pearson .. PM 'ft . - 5 P Robert Peattie V V- - I W3 U, 4 K .. V. V It Carol Pelkey HX,-2 gy . -1 13, Z Q , I , Suzanne Peterson V P V .ff 2 V ,, 'Z ' e V J 'V Vi Jonathan Pethick E - V A V V D .V 3 .V Lisa Petriga VN V VAIVV VVV V VV VM L . Vg is ,VV Arthur Philbert ' K ,. i1t E L, '..f K ' . . ff V .agggw . 'V A V 4. David Piper . Vfghm V A V Salvatore Piraino ?- Vi V ! S ' A 'iiti ,Qt 4 -V .AV Q e, t , Matthew Pirofalo . V a V V I I Tracy Pirotte S 5 fi J , , R ' Rebecca Precourt Vg-a f I 2 s ' .ti . :VV I fl- V X Jeffrey Przybylek X I . V Kimberly Quarles V is i . 5, Lzlry V Q- A V Robert Robago . ' C N' Reyme Ramirez gi V V F. ' ' 4 Robbyn Ramirez Z ff 5 4 I , Tammy Rasmussen A I. ' ' V William Reber - xx Robin Redman V V X if fV xx Shawn Reilly 1 b.4:. a yggy af- rrre . T J-22 tan Renas . ' X V Catherine Reyes ev! Q. 4 K -. 3 N . f Gabriel Reyes AV - 'Q C V - ' , .. V B Theresa Reyes . A f 4 J ' Fa Louella Riel . J AP ' vi t .. ., . - as Rainaldo Rios if f g l o i V, J i ,V ZV, .Vg als' R f Q Rhonda Rivera I 1 ' 5 'V t f I nlgwafw - ,V . V ' ,gg It Jeffrey Roberto V E ' , ' - V Jeffery Roberts - . . at 1 4. 'K R Nanette Rodolfo i .A V . . lf V 4 Ronald Rogers V VV 'FV ' ,,.. V V Janet Rosas .g .i ., I i : Simon Rose llrif ,.lt J J t s f t li ' . Desiree Ross J fr hi 9? A ,H-1-s.. V 4 ' K Vm S - f 'f V, 4 Q V iiii A VV David Rountree tw.. Robert Russell W VV 11 ,, A 1 ng v Eric Ryan T ' V. V V ' 1 V Eric Sachrison , - V V Q ,V Frederico Saena ' V V, V V .VVVVVV V f Anja Sanchez ' H J' UW! - Jose Sanchez . AQPHA. Pearson Sanchez l05 Paul Sanchez Lawrence Sandson Laurie Sangalang Carmine Santare Reine Sarmiento Christopher Saucedo Frederick Schei Patrick Schneemann Eric Scott Marisa Scurto Hiplito Sebastian Jeffery Shadoan Sue Sheehan Carla Shepard Lisa Shipley Catherine Sievert Beth Singer Reynold Sioson William Sipes Ward Skartvedt Chris Slater Adriana Smith Geoffrey Smith Audra Smitko Dorana Snider Kelly Snowden Sandee Soboslay Kristine Sontag Lynnae Soules Rochelle Syanton Kate Stasko Scott Stenberg John Stewart Stephanie Stewart Dean Stillwell Michael Stobbe Stephen Svatko Jennifer Taesler Rodney Takashima Kristin Talicol Neal Taunt Deanna Tennis Lisa Thomas Michael Thompson Gina Todus Keith Tomlinson Jorge Torres Karl Treziok 106 Sanchez - Treziok rn- ,K l . Ja J J ie. .. J K, if t X J t 'ea a l' A .. . .,,, ,WTS ,.-tt - J' J A eif, tlii y I J ,J J I 5 1' .V-' .5 M ff ff Ing 1 S ' l'l .,-: F f','f ' 3 if ai A an - if fftt 4 J 'TETQ' .i -. WSJ? 5 if W J ' ' S ,J I I ,ek K K. J ,f va X fe if , J. Ztlt J A V Lkyy A, K Vp- A J f J S3 J . T Q .4 eff Q JJ 5 -J 5 Ye J 5 J Slave Day Seizes Student ' Imagination .. - .-32 ,Q V Q3 il, K.. ef I 'f ' , gg,,:.'li.i g f' 'QP - 1' K, is ,f kkn, as 4 fw- ,lfgk 26,1 .T P ,1- -f' 1 .3 . ,, Q In . if st Z .1 ,f,k lf' ll 1 l t, 6 ta 3 ' l Z K ,E es? ' .N L s fr .. A -5 M 1 ' sliii 'ty' ' if i 31,3 g yr g . I U A L,:L Q, ATT, ff it , 'X . 'V iw .,,, , ., f x E L J a , an I I ' Q fill eg E :ag ..-.J-mx -' , 'si ra.g,,1,5g M ii S 5 . . T is y g b s X S' in A f g Q .1 - t t. . l ,pu-.ax ,':1. - ii: Deborah Triggs Laurie Trotter Martha Tubbs Theresa Turban Dana Turner i Ana Valdes ' Erick Valencia Mary Ann Valencia af' ' ' Susan Vanpatten - ' Steve Vargas ! F Ifl Ronda Vasquez Nw' 4. .YV gi J .. .- 5 .t s . 1-t J, Maria Verdugo Maria Virgilio -' Marcus Vonkapff 5 Michael Wake Marforie Wakefield Kelly Wall Jeffrey Wallace Carol Walters Katherine Wardrobe Charles Watkins Rob Watkins Carolyn Watson ft' Heidi Watson ' Wilfred Webb ' Michael Westerman t Linda Whitten Jeffrey Whyle-Spitz t ' ai Q H iff' for Steve Wiech Donna-Marie Wiktorski Larry Wiley Delmar Williams Donna Wilson Gregory Wolwowicz Paul Wraith Frank Wulf Cyrus Yee .lim Yoon John Yutsus Vicki Zands Ralph Zarate Barberella Zych I f ' if - A S The annual Slave Day was a great suc- cess, yielding exorbitant bidding almost reaching twenty dollars. Auctionees were poked, kicked, and otherwise inspected. Following in the footsteps Ctiptoes?J of such eminent trendsetters as Matt Mazur, Lady Hulk in a pink tutu, underclassmen strove to emulate the seniors' examples. Pushing, pulling and carrying their pampered mas- ters with shopping carts, wagons and shoul- ders, these victims of voluntary servitude came in everything from pajamas to drag. John Grubb pushes his master to class. Triggs -- Zych l07 I A E, . a. - i... . ,Y K, , . N- 1915:-Q v 4-Q J U 'S 1 - if J, if f 35 is U '. inf M Q 5' esa- ' w 1' 4215.1 MQ lC0unterclockwise from upper leftl Rodney Takashma shows enthusiasm towards school. ldentical twins Steve Wraith and Matt Smith show Brotherly love. Helen Wheeler exhibits her Muppet pride. Amy Hud- son calls for help from the outside world. Jim Yoon supports the Baron attitude. Janet Sapida and Angela Madsen show off their daily attire. Jill Marcinko holds Candy Marcella and Kelly Carney hostage. The J.V. Water Polo team fools around during practice. r x 110 Faculty Facult and Acad mics The Quest for qv' 'X . Learning From the first day that the school opened its doors, 16 years ago, through the present, the faculty has earned an undisputed repu- tation . . . a reputation for turning out well educated students. These students were the result of hard work and dedication which produced the advanced programs, such as Calculus, Col- lege Preparatory Composition, and Ad- vanced Placement Courses. The required classes tgovernment, literature, math- ematics, and so forthj were also staffed by well qualified teachers who have also suc- cessfully educated the students. Overall, teachers from every aspect of education have given their all to help the students to learn. The most efficient way in which we, the students, can thank the faculty would be to use the knowledge they have given us to further advance ourselves and our nation. EDITORS: Jeanette Aquino Tina Loren tLeftJ Mr. Thomas Larson displays one of the ma- chines which he and his students work on in his Auto Mechanics class. Ms. Karen Hunt helps to clear up a quesnon for Fred Saenz during the CTTBS tesnng. tlnsetj Lisa Bowser and Joan Turner tRightJ help Tvlr. Flores to celebrate his birthday during his surprise party. Faculty ll l 4 Adminstrators Show Genuine Concern for Student Well-Being The administration is a vital part of the school system. Often, the principal and as- sistant principals are lost in the authority of their jobs and reguarded as having no feel- ings. When this barrier is lifted, one is able to see that the administrators are actually very interesting and unique people. Mr. Dale Newell started out as a teacher and worked his way up the ladder to princi- pal. Mr. Newell transferred to Bonita three years ago. He is an enthusiastic sports fan. During the vacations from school, Mr. Newell and his wife travel in their motor- home. The Newell's have traversed the world, visiting such places as Europe and the Orient. Back at home, the Newell's have two dogs and a cat. They also have a bullfrog, which, Mr. Newell is quick to say, belongs to his wife. Mr. Newell feels that his position as prin- cipal often causes undue bitterness towards him from students. To dispel this, he makes himself visible on campus and is always willing to meet with students. Assistant principal Mr. Neal Black has been working in education for thirty-one years. Twenty-two of those years were spent teaching, leaving nine years as assis- tant principal. Mr. Black has three children and one schnauzer dog named Max. He spends his spare time working on his tennis skills, which he sums up by saying that he is a beginner. Mr. Black feels that working with young people and being a factor in their education is very rewarding. Ms. Karen Hunt, also an assistant princi- pal, is an avid ski buff and can often be found on the slopes. She has a growing col- lection of miniature animals, made of por- celain, ceramic, and wood. The only thing about the job of assistant principal that Ms. Hunt does not like is that she spends little time with all students. She finds that the greatest reward from her job is when she helps a student resolve his problems. Overall, the administrators are very nor- mal people. Although their occupations of- ten leave them in a bad guy position, they sustain a genuine concern for the well-being of the students and their education. tFrom leftj Mr. Newell takes vacations across the world. Mr. Black plays tennis in his spare time. Ms. Hunt is quite a sporty lady. Administration l 13 i 2 2 1 Q N Z l A E - Q v E 'ur ,V V-.. - I, Ms, Bingham is the C.S.F. advisor. 2, Coordina ICI' of Peer Counselors is Ms. Laurie Hutchison. 3. The AB65 Compentencies are processed with the help Ms. Pluss. 4. Scholarship information is provided Mr, Griego. 5. Mr. Uri is the vocational counsel l I4 Counselors of by OT. Future Goals Becom Realit . . . Q: f .ff ? lf. W tv M 4, Q. ir 1, is Q. ff-diff or lunmgg . ..,. .1 -4 ,, Z Y, M 'R .. 'M....w z i' ,, 'hh s f n xx N Ns if 4 . , M22 31... 5 l iffy.. i 4. . .J ' M s nk Q Q. f '-wamisnlyy-' - 11,4 fm in si m ' Q 1 li A A Counselors Assist Student In Achieving fAX W. . ,Q s I l 'CML The counselors at Bonita Vista provided an essential service: answering students' questions and helping them solve their problems. Whether the problem concerned school, classes, jobs, or college, there was always a counselor available for assistance. Ms. Paula Bingham enjoyed the happy endings her job provided, as well as the per- sonal contact with students. An effective and helpful counselor, she was also the California Scholarship Federation advisor. In this role she aided students seeking to graduate in the honorable gold robe. Ms. Laurie Hutchinson liked being a counselor because of the job's varied and .W'F'f'rswiieig. I i' - . Q X 'ie H' at . ,,,,, g ' -fn 3 any interesting aspects. She enjoyed talking with students and teachers, her goal being to seek out knowledge that will help her grow professionally. Ms. Marilyn Pluss also enjoyed the vari- ety inherent in being a counselor. She was in charge of minimum competency testing, making sure that everyone passed these tests to graduate and that they took the required courses. Mr. Leonard Griego handled the schol- arships. He distributed information on all the scholarships that came to Bonita and collected applications for the scholarship committee. Formerly from Colorado, he or- ganized several skiing trips throughout the year and a summer trip to Europe. Mr. Clarence Uri was the vocational counselor. Always present in room 208, he advised students on job oriented issues such as work experience, work permits, and Del Rey. Originally from Nebraska, Mr. Uri came to San Diego because of its climate. He says San Diego has excellent motorcy- cle driving weather. fOpposite page, clockwise from top rightj Mr. Griego informs student about various scholarships. Mrs. Bingham attentively listens to student. Mr. Uri is list- ing possible job placements. Counselors 115 The staff at Bonita Vista provided valu- able services to the school, helping it run efficiently and smoothly. Ms. Henrietta Geisler, the school librar- ian, was assisted by Ms. Winfred Huff. They helped students find information in Bonita's extensive library. Ms. Charlene Fox, the school nurse, re- turned to Bonita after being gone a year. She enjoys nursing because of her desire to help people, an attitude that made her of- fice very pleasant. The schoolis secretaries, each with her special duties, kept the administration run- ning smoothly. Ms. Joan Owen, the coun- selor's secretary, helped students fill out scholarship applications and provided them with a wide choice of college catalogs. Ms. Marilyn Clark was in charge of attendance, processing returning students each morn- ing. Ms. Valerie Frederick, the registrar, sent transcripts to colleges for students. Ms. Carol Olsen, the principal's secretary, and Ms. Louise Fulton, the assistant principal's secretary, kept the administrator's calen- dars correct and efficient. l. Librarian, Ms. Geisler. 2. Ms. Fox, nurse. 3. Ms. Owen, counselor's secretary. 4. Secretary of registrar, Ms. Frederick. 5. Ms. Clark, attendance secretary. 6. Ms. Huff, assistant librarian. 7. Ms. Owens, princi- pal's secretary. 8. Assistant principals' secretary, Ms. Fulton. COpposite page topj Ms. Fulton and Ms. Olsen busy at work. Qbottomj Ms. Owen humorously rings for students' attention. l 16 Secretaries Staff Offers Helpful Ser ices To Student g 1' '-.viii ,lg Q j.- S 4 i , 5 . . mm... . 1. i l ' N K X' 'sf' 4: f. .9 if in ,.r,g,,,,::eff. . V .- -1- ..f.. ,Q .W A ' gi 5 f W5 'Elf AAV 4 x 4, ,1 4. 1, . gf fs. , ,!AQ, rg4V K , F f m', ,'T ff A 'Fw 1.,.,' 1 . . 4 - uW'f6f7 1 ,' 4' ' 'J' , 314-q,4x -.J Q f,.,7,1 M , 2 'K' LX, -qw BW I C-N, 'U E A Vr ' L, ,EEA 1 3 -it P P .xx Secretaries I 17 Ak... ., 595 . ff 'ff f rfl' ,..e g . t Mr. Robert Flores teaches the advanced writing classes. Instructing the infamous College Preparatory Composition class and AP Writing, he urges his students to think of writing as a communication tool, and he strives to implant in them a respect for the written word. His students invariably emerge from his classes as proficient writ- ers, an accomplishment that he feels makes teaching enjoyable. Ms. Cheryl Selles is the Advanced Place- ment Literature teacher, training students to recognize themes and symbols in works of English literature. Her AP class is char- acterized by much individual reading and research, with hour-long essay tests each Friday. She also advises the yearbook staff, helping students put together a superior publication that wins awards each year. Surely one of most popular English teach- l 18 English ly m I Qi ,pv- ers on campus, Ms. Selles makes her classes very intense and rewarding. Ms. Dorothy Murphy created the Core program for motivated and intelligent stu- dents. Her goal as a teacher is to help stu- dents reach their personal maximum po- tential. She enjoys working with students and hopes to help them find pleasure in learning and encourages them to strive to do their best. Originally from Minnesota, she came to San Diego after college to raise her family. Known as Ms. J.P., Vicki Jones-Pittman became a teacher because she felt that she had the enthusiasm, knowledge, and rap- port required to be an effective instructor. She wants to help students to gain self-es- teem and confidence, and to instill a sense of responsibility into Bonita's younger citi- zens. She has lived in San Diego since the Ad anced Engli h Courses Demand Stud nt Excellence, Respon ibilit Ps.. y, . it-W-ff,-i fourth grade, and is a graduate of South- western and SDSU. l. Mr. Flores spends long hours grading papers from his advanced English courses. Z. Ms. Selles does a dynamic job as advisor of the award winning year- book. 3. Ms. Murphy is a dedicated and well liked teacher. 4. Ms. Jones-Pittman is the humorous teacher ofthe GATE Program. lClockwise from leftj John Fall contemplates the teacher's question. James Marugg carries his lunch to the study area. Chris Lahey and Sandy Wiley take a break during Ms, Selles' AP English lecture. Mr. Flo- res discusses an expository paper with Susie Cassel. English ll9 Literature, Compo ltlon Encourage Indlvlduallty, Mr. Ralph Carrier, in addition to being an excellent teacher, was very active on campus, coaching the girls' JV volleyball and softball teams. He was also the Varsity girl's basketball coach and Junior Class ad- visor. Believing that literature has all the lessons of life, ifyou look closely, Mr. Car- rier taught students how to look in his lit- erature classes. Ms. Anne Ransburg was always able to inject her enthusiasm into her classes, mak- ing her students interested in learning more about the class' subject. She wished to help her students to view reading not as a chore, but as an enjoyable activity, a goal that she achieved in most cases. SDSU graduate, Mr. William McLaughlin found time to teach while at- tending law school at night. He was the Language Arts division chairperson, repre- senting this group of teachers on the school Curriculum Committee. He also was inter- l2O English X ested in athletics, helping the track and wrestling coaches. Ms. Nancy Shepard was the new advisor for the school newspaper, the Crusader. Her spirited attitude made the newspaper a superior publication, both informing and amusing the student body. A graduate of San Diego State, Ms. Shepard returned to San Diego to teach after spending two years in Australia. Ms. Michelle Rountree became an Eng- lish teacher because of a professor in col- lege who made English come alive. An exacting but relaxed teacher, Ms. Rountree liked San Diego because of its beaches, mountains, sailing waters, and culture. l. Mr. Ralph Carrier. an active English teacher on campus. 2. Ms. Anne Ransburg provides enthusiasm for her classes. 3. Mr. William McLaughlin, Chair- person of Language Arts Department. 4. Ms. Nancy Shepard, advisor for the Crusader, 5. Ms. Michelle Rountree adds life to English. ftop left, this page, clockwisej Leona Ely works diligently as Dennis Sy is momentarily distracted. Ms. Rountree mingling with students. Mr. Carrier attempts to get his point across. English l2l H XX.-f qw 122 English .ff '+-W.,,,,v LNQ-N NS-., 5 Engli h, Special Ed Teachers Help Language Barriers Crumbl Mr. Randy Poston, who taught Ameri- can Literature and English Composition, enjoys personal growth through constant challenges of creating an atmosphere con- ducive to education and practical exper- iences. His interest in education grew stronger during his years at Point Loma College. ln addition to teaching, Mr. Pos- ton coached the soccer team and found the unity and togetherness known only to sports participants very rewarding. Teaching Special Education classes, Mr. Frank Schneeman enjoyed the freedom he had to be innovative and creative. He has always wanted to work with students with behavior problems or handicaps: When I look at these students I see Tom Edisons, Churchills, and Teddy Roosevelts rather than 'drop outs' Also working in the Special Education area was Ms. Bonnie Saferstein. With the help of student tutors, she was able to teach others with learning disabilities. She gave the students the understanding and pa- tience they needed to learn their lessons. Ms. Suzanne Bennett taught English as a Second Language QESLJ to give Spanish speaking students a chance to better com- municate in their environment. She wanted to help students gain skills important to them. What Ms. Bennett particularly liked about teaching, aside from vacations, was working with some super people and get- ting to know great students. 1. Aside from teaching English, Mr. Poston also coaches the soccer team. 2. Mr. Schneeman works to help students with problems. 3. Ms. Saferstein also teaches in the Special Education program. 4. Ms. Ben- nett seeks to help non-English speaking students. fOp- posite page, clockwise, top lefty Ms. Saferstein helps Julie Michalak while Karen Iwonski and Tracy Duensing look on. Tim Paradise works to complete assignment. Alejandro Ida is a conscientious student. Mr. Schneeman enjoys computer games with a stu- dent. English 123 , . ..,. Q... .- ' 53 ii igk 'Z5'g5E ggfl. K,..,: - ,1,,,,:-f' it. ,. JP The Foreign Language Department strives to give students a taste of different cultures. Studying another language helps students learn more about other parts of the world. Mr. George Clayton, attracted by the weather, moved to San Diego after teach- ing for twenty years in San Francisco. He likes to have his students enjoy his classes, and his class atmosphere is relaxed and cor- dial. Outside of class, he likes to garden, ride bicycles, and play poker and bridge. Mr. Patrick Wolff enjoys discussing aca- demic subject matter with other interested people, an activity he undertakes often as a teacher. He is also the Knowledge Bowl ad- visor, liking the thrill of intellectual dis- coveryf' His French classes offer students a chance to discover much about another cul- ture. Mr. David Vega likes the feeling of ac- complishment he gets when his students learn because of his efforts. To help his stu- dents learn more efficiently, he tries to make his subject matter as easy to learn as possible. A native Californian, he enjoys the recreational activities that the area has to offer. 124 Foreign Language lt 1' it V f . Ji 7' if S -. frfittf 'f X'-'nl fd fm if Qt, Ms. Lynn Payette likes to help students appreciate and enjoy the Spanish language and cultures. She enjoys the short hours and vacations associated with being a teacher, and especially enjoys the students, which led her to become the Foreign Lan- guage Club advisor. She has travelled to many Spanish speaking countries, an activ- ity that helps her better teach the many facets of the Spanish tongue. Foreign Language Department Reflects Cultural Differences -.. I i 'N i ww-vi? fa' ',,,.,,,..,,... rx . ' . L .Af-fig, . 7 L Qui. l. Mr. Clayton offers intellectual and amusing Spanish Language classes. 2. Mr. Wolff is the Knowledge Bowl advisor. 3. Mr. Vega strives to make Spanish easier. 4. Ms. Payette doubles as the advisor of the Foreign Language Club. tClockwise, top leftj Daisy Saria, Ray Palacio, Arleen Reyes, and Teresa Sebastian discuss the homework as- signment. John Bucknell tries out his Spanish in class. Josephine Curry glances at board during Spanish lecture. Mike Thomas gets comfortable while doing his home- work. Foreign Language 125 gm ,. f 9 it tier: .1 -fbefx. J is xc, N- z' . if M, if 1 sl , IE 'fri ,E l 5 Q B M r ft 'Ke Qin X l 1? L' - Sw rt P, R . iii af S . A 1 u ,., i ,f'ga, ,.,, ,H I ij , .1 1.5 ' P33335 f ali 741 ir? ' , 55. g . Eg, 4 F K . Q. rf' 33, lg fl: fi J' big! 'j ,ev 'ff ...--':::i2? f S , 5.5, g , :L,,--ff Having a Master's degree in Computer Education, Mr. Don Jennings initiated and taught the Computer Literacy and Com- puter Science courses, important new addi- tions to this year's MathfScience program. Always ready to help with any program- ming or hardware problems, Mr. Jennings made sure the computers were available to students during lunch and after school. He also taught Algebraffrigonometry. Mr. Jennings enjoys teaching because of the ex- citement of learning, being a part of the magic and joy of discovery and increased abilities that result from motivated learn- ingf' Ms. Ann Whitman, who taught courses ranging from General Mathematics to Cal- culus, was new to Bonita Vista High. She also taught at Bonita Vista Jr. High. She came to San Diego from Denver, Colorado because of the people, beauty, and culture. She likes the diversity that teaching offers and her goal is to help students uimprove self-image as they improve skillsf, 126 Mathematics V! 1 if I X XX wg ' -..Wkk xxx- N, X Q ..... liii 5Lf7i'ii Ad anced Math, Computers, Attract Promi ing Scholar g . . . Q ,' T -blah i . essee tt fi' . A ' QQ 4k.l' Y Originally from San Antonio, Texas, Mr. John Giles also came to San Diego for its climate. His hobbies include model air- planes and gardening. He has attended six colleges, including San Diego State Univer- sity. Teaching Life Science, his goals are to help young people to learn and live a bet- ter life. Teaching advanced courses including Calculus and Physics, Ms. Sandra Grindle strives to create a classroom atmosphere that permits each student to reach his greatest potential in that subject. She likes the contact with students, the variety of subjects and the chance to try new things that teaching offers. A native Chula Vistan, Ms. Grindle recently moved to a geodesic dome house which shle spent two years building. 1. Mr. Jennings specializes in computers as well as advanced math. 2. A new teacher on campus, Ms. Whitman provides students with background in aca- demic math. 3. Mr. Giles encourages students in their quest for knowledge in numbers. 4. Ms. Grindle pro- vides guidance in calculus. fOpposite page, clockwise, top right cornerj Mr. Giles points out the importance ofa good math background. Ms. Whitman explains complex problem. Kenny Gibbs is an attentive student. Mr. Jennings assists students with programs which they design. Mathematics 127 if Touch of Humor Enhances Math Department Mr. John Minich, the highlight charac- ter in the faculty homecoming skit, enjoyed the many friendships he formed between the staff and students this year. He there- fore encouraged more activities between the two groups. He also enjoyed the weath- er, casual atmosphere, and variety of people in San Diego. The atmosphere of San Diego also en- ticed Mr. Pete Young to remain here. Pre- viously involved in the aerospace industry working on NASA projects, he transferred 128 Mathematics duct themselves accordingly. That atmo- sphere served as a realistic and beneficial preview for college-bound students. 1. Mr. Minich adds humor to his math class. 2. Math and science skills enable Mr. Young to provide stu- dents with useful knowledge. 3. Mr. Fernandez strives to influence each student's life. 4. Mr. Grande coaches the varsity basketball and tennis team as well as teach math. CThis page, clockwise from topl Pauliana and others listen to lecture while taking notes. Mr. Minich and Ms. Ring take part in faculty skit. Richard Kelly takes notes from the board. Mr. Young explains math nota- tions. my-ann' .i..g.....i...f.a+--so-X.-M if is , r all . if 5 e.f.t J if i..- to the teaching field in order to use his math and science skills without specific restric- tions. Mr. Young felt that the intellectual environment and material presented in his classes would be a useful tool for his stu- dents throughout their lives. Mr. Larry Fernandez also worked to in- fluence his students' lives. Along with de- veloping their academic skills, he strove to help build their characters and promote positive attitudes toward any type of situa- tion. His other interests included a variety of sports, family activities, and religious studies. He also enjoyed coaching the varsi- ty football team, which he believed to be the closest-knit group that he had ever led. Mr. John Grande was another teacher who lent his skills to the school by coaching sports teams: the boys' varsity basketball and tennis squads. His expectations of dis- cipline carried off the court and into his math classes. He treated his students like adults, and in turn expected them to con- Mathematics 129 AiZL, i 5-t A . .. , . ... G 1 tx l t . l g f . 5 in -- , by A 5 t l l. The Chemistry teacher on campus is Mr. Sim- monds. 2. Mr. Pendleon assists a student with the techniques for using a microscope. 3. Mr. Evans is the new biology teacher and watcr polo couch.-1. Chairper- son of Science Department. Mr. Mazarella knows his stuff! tClockwise from leftj Joe Lucero observes the trans- formation of dust. Mr. Pendleton explains the com- plexity ot' a microscope. Jaime Moynahan and Marg- gie Rodriguez patiently await the dismissal bell. I My ' U '-sac in V' ,fs-WN' ' sa-an --nu-u 1 Q llllllllll W lil: I . v l .M - . V,t 5 is is , .fi . rri. f W -- 1 S 2 1? 'W 'Nifsrm kv-...4 i 1 '-'--......,u Science Department Generates Student Chemistry 3 Mr. Thaine Simmonds enjoys the associ- ation with students that teaching gives him. He hopes to prepare students for higher academic endeavors, an attitude that is evi- dent in his relaxed teaching methods. Growing up in Kansas, he moved here from Texas while a salesman, and stayed to teach. Mr. James Pendleton teaches Biology, preparing students for college studies. He grew up in Ashtabula, Ohio, and trans- ferred from Ohio State to USIU in San Diego. He stayed here because he loves the climate. He likes to play tennis and golf in his spare time, and he enjoys his job as a teacher because it allows him to work with people. Mr. Daral Mazzarella is the Science De- partment's chairperson. He is from Con- necticut, and likes living here because of the proximity to the ocean. He enjoys having a positive influence on people's lives, and hopes that he gives students a sense of self- worth. Mr. Rick Evans joined the Bonita Vista staff this year, transferring from Chula Vista High School. He teaches Biology and certainly is an asset to the Science Depart- ment. He also is very active on campus, being the new water polo and swimming coach. Science 131 ocial Sciences Enhance, Develop Social Awareness Ms. Priscilla Norton assists special edu- cation students, helping them re-enter the regular school program. She enjoys the op- portunity to develop relationships with stu- dents and other instructors, and hopes to help her students develop reflective think- ing and problem solving skills. Ms. Beryl Mealy chose teaching as her career because the hours are better for child rearing than the hours for nursing. Her teaching goals are to motivate her students to continue attaining knowledge and wis- dom. Outside of class, her interests include sewing, knitting, and geneology. Ms. Rexanne Ring enjoys sports, playing tennis, running, and scuba diving. She ap- plies this interest to Bonita's campus by coaching the girls' tennis team and the swimming team. She feels that it is a plea- sure to associate with Bonita Vista stu- dents, and hopes to have a positive influence on their lives. Mr. Chip Holmes teaches Sociology, and as such his goal is to help students think about their lives instead ofjust reacting to each situation. His interests extend to the track, and he also coaches the cross country teams and track. His running teams invari- ably emerge with top honors, as do his stu- dents. Mr. Jose Lopez, originally from Spain, teaches U.S. Government and History of 132 Social Science fuzz! ' er 5 -- Y x :avi at I ' .... I S .4 pW,, L LJVV if 3 8' . ..... ., .... t.....- - .wrgglgi,e5?ffi?!ifii2Q?2.'1:-e i'i- -'-e- ' r :YL ,. f Y -' ' W if Uran- N fi -sr -1 N . ,gi f, f 2. ma 5 Economics. He hopes to help students be- come interested in learning and the world around them. He enjoys the challenge of exposing people to ideas, a trait that is evi- dent in his rewarding classes. I. The new Special Education teacher on campus is Ms. Norton. 2. Ms. Mealy delves into the human mind. 3. Ms. Ring's enthusiasm assists her as coach of the swim team and girl's tennis. 4. Mr. Holmes doua bles as the coach of cross country and track. 5. Mr. Lopez's dynamic spirit makes his government classes exciting. tClockwise from top rightj Gabe Fernandez and Ke- vin Reynolds collaborate on an assignment. Even though temporarily disabled, Ms. Ring still persists in teaching. Donna Cort makes final touches on paper. Social Science 133 ll I i'f ' u 5 in A4 Ti ' ii i- if.-W . . I - ....c, W . ..... s f Via. A., ' fx sub l. Ms. Leslie teaches AP History to motivated stu- dents. 2. A spirited Mr. Schanke is the best man suited for the job of pep club advisor. 3. Mr. West coaches soccer. 4. Mr. Matthews provides an exciting learning environment. 5. Mr. Wilson teaches US. History, a subject which he greatly enjoys. fClockwise from leftj Jeff Hahn enthusiastically pre- pares to answer a question. David Barns takes a break while Mr. Matthews aids a student. Sean Mullin works diligently to complete assignments. 134 Social Science 'Sun -al 'N Wai!!! 'Er I' 4 ,annum ,,. . 1... --rf Hi torical Knowledge Produces Informed Citizens I J' tl Ms. Sharon Leslie is the Advanced Placement History teacher, who helps mo- tivated eleventh and twelfth graders to pass the AP History test each May. By passing this test, students can obtain college credit. Ms. Leslie enjoys working with these stu- dents, feeling that they are representatives of America's future generation. Mr. Charles Schanke is the advisor for the Pep Club, an activity that takes much time and for which he is greatly appreciat- ed. He hopes to provide positive learning experiences for his students and promote the academic and the extracurricular excel- lence of Bonita Vista. Originally from Wis- Ur consin, he started teaching in Hollywood and moved south to live in a smaller com- munity. Mr. Robert West was born in San Diego, and says, it's in my blood. He is exten- sively involved with sports, this year coach- ing boy's soccer, which he likes because it is player oriented and requires self-discipline. He teaches because he likes working with the vitality and idealism of students, and he wants to help students to develop a clearer understanding of American society, in the past, present, and future. Mr. Dewey Matthews likes teaching be- cause it's never boring: he contacts 150 var- ied minds each day. He tries to help his students deal with the realities of life and believe that they can achieve whatever they desire. He enjoys playing sports, especially racquetball, and he coaches the junior var- sity boy's baseball team. Mr. James Wilson's goal as an instructor is to make history live for his students. The school's primary U.S. History teacher, he finds that most students are fun to teach, even though he decided to teach in a mo- ment of fuzzy thinkingf' Mr. Wilson wish- es to make Bonita an even better high school than it is, and does his part by coach- ing the golf team. Social Science 135 Pragmatic K V LLLLLLVLLI 1 i . .. .. . .Ralph VV 2 ...gyy 3 , . A native San Diegan and graduate of SDSU, Mr. David Knight found interac- tion with his students the most enjoyable aspect of hisjob. He became a teacher so he would be able to apply his interests and at the same time feel that his efforts were use- ful. Other interests of his included hiking, camping, and serving on the Sheriff De- partment Reserve Search and Rescue Team. Mr. Robert Lopez, another native San Diegan and SDSU alumni, had wanted to be a teacher since sixth grade. He enjoyed coaching and teaching young people, and helping them to discover what the real world is like. His hobbies included camping and fishing, and he also devoted large amount of his spare time to coaching the 136 Practical Arts W-. -..W Practical rts Takes Approach to Learnin ' cv. , W -?Z1f-wr... -. qv .,1,...+.,,, .m.,A. -Q-Qvnsx ' W S' ibut . - f N , .. M. . : ..-1--.ft My gc . N -Q' ... . , , W 4-...K aw' :'s-ff,-v -- .. . 'MW N is , U ,+L zweyaa ,, X 'TL .... ,,, ,,, I WEE? WANNA .Su 'JQ' we ,,-: .9 . if ii WLAL if IAQ i i Q is ' X is YK N A K J,,. . A if in-fe school's wrestling team. Ms. Pat Slijk, another active member of the faculty, once again served as the advisor of the A.F.S. International Club. She en- joyed working with both the exchange stu- dents and the other members of the club. Her other extracurricular interests includ- ed traveling, playing the piano, and read- ing. As a teacher, Ms. Slijk strove to help her students become responsible citizens, and to grow as individuals. Mr. Dick Moomaw also instilled the im- portance of responsible citizenship upon his students in his classes regarding the impor- tance of good and safe driving. He was well known for presenting the material with a touch of humor. He was inspired by his father to become a teacher, and continued to find his job rewarding. The California climate enhanced Mr. Moomaw's hobbies which included skiing, fishing, and camp- ing. 1. Mr. Knight applies personal interests in his teaching efforts. 2. Consumer Ed teacher, Mr. Lopez looks up from work. 3. Ms. Slijk, with young friend, Tina, is the AFS advisor as well as an active teacher of Parenting and Child Development. 4. Adding humor to his Dri- ver's Ed class is Mr. Moomaw. fThis page, clockwise from top lefty John Smallwood leams fine art of test taking from Mr. Moomaw. Rod Ang listens to teacher's lecture. Stacy Proctor amuscs young friends. Raul Pi- dia contemplates homework assignment. Practical Arts 137 rt 10 The Practical Arts classes give students the opportunity to develop their vocational skills. The teachers in this division were characterized by a devotion to students in- terested in the various trades. Ms. Linda Selman's goal is to help stu- dents become productive in their private as well as vocational lives. Originally from In- dio, California, she attended SDSU and likes San Diego because of its relaxed style of living. By keeping her classroom open after school every day, she hopes to help students become the best that they can be. Ms. Carol Atenaide likes San Diego, be- l38 Practical Arts Teachers 'fPracticall Educate Their Pupils M'-Z! cause of the weather, which is considerably different than in her home state of New York. She attended Maywood College in Pennsylvania, transferred to Hunter Col- lege in New York, then moved to California to wrap up her studies at SDSU before coming to Bonita Vista. Mr. Thomas Larsen enjoys teaching Auto shop because it gives him time to pur- sue his hobbies, which include working on old cars, riding motorcycles, fishing, and hunting. His goal as a Practical Arts in- structor is to help guide his students' lives, both vocationally and outside the class- 1? -h room. Mr. Robert Hanlon left his trade as a lithographer to teach Graphic Arts because he felt that there is a need to maintain the art. Originally from a coal mining town in Pennsylvania, he attended SDSU and re- mained in San Diego to enjoy the weather. Ms. Jean Alvord, in her food and cloth- ing classes, hopes to prepare students for life after graduation. By making her class atmosphere informative, colorful, and com- fortable, she produces well informed con- sumers. ui- 4,-I 1 . I., ,1- I vu xr l. Ms. Selman heads the Business lab. 2. Ms, Atenaide oversees a room full of IBM Selectrics. 3. Mr. Larsen spends his spare time riding his motorcycle. 4. Mr. Hanlon helps students to build wood creations. 5. Sew- ing skills are taught by Ms. Alvord. tCl0Ckwise. from leftl Students laugh as Steve Elsey explains his sanding technique. Mr. Larsen explains the complexities ofa car's engine to Keith Rogus. Kim Corn and Karen Sauer build their typing skills in the business class. Practical Arts 139 Fine Arts Culti ate 9 Students Esthetie Tastes l. Mr. Bolles directs the award winning choirs. 2. Mr. Sisson is an active photographer on and off the school campus. 3. Some student designs are displayed by Ms. Trunkfield. 4. Mr. Martinez strives to make the band the tops. CClockwise, from lefty Tricia Dawes and Janet Coates take an active part in the Music Machine production. Tracey Hendricks molds her clay into an artistic piece of work. Mr. Martinez displays his instrumental tal- ent. Ms. Trunkfield aids Ed Duldulao in quest for artistic improvement. 140 Fine Arts H ..,.. --- ' wir The Fine Arts Division allowed students to develop and display their artistic talents. These teachers were characterized by a de- votion to the student who wants to make an effort to excel. Mr. Ron Bolles conducts the school's many vocal choirs. His singing groups work hard and are very dedicated, winning many awards each year. The Music Machine is recognized as one of the top high school vocal groups on the West Coast, and The Sound Unlimited and Baron Concert Choir also display quality at each performance. Mr. Michael Sisson regards his decision to become a teacher as temporary insan- ity. He is Bonitals photography instructor, enjoying the intensity of teaching and working with young people. After school, he practices his photography and engages in a unique hobby: wine making. Ms. Mona Trunkfield feels that the Arts are one of society's greatest gifts, and wish- es to help students develop their creative thinking and personal expression. Her extra time is spent helping interested students in the visual arts, raising Bonita's level of cul- ture. She is a native Californian and a pro- fessional metalsmith, enjoying the out of doors and her family. Mr. Angel Martinez leads the band each day, guiding it to the fine musicality it dis- plays each year. He finds it particularly rewarding to see students grow musically under his instruction. His goal as the con- ductor is to build the finest band on the West Coast. Fine Arts l4l Mr. Lorenzo Roberts enjoys San Diego because of its recreational opportunities, including its beaches, mountains, and Chargers. He became a teacher because he wanted to stay in sports, and he does so by coaching the boys' baseball team. He likes the students at Bonita, saying that they are beautiful people. Ms. Janet Kimball became a Physical Education teacher because it allows her to implement her athletic abilities every day. She coaches several girl's teams because she enjoys working with girls who are inter- ested in competition and in bettering them- selves. Of course, her goal as a coach is to put more banners on the gym's walls! Mr. Wayne Whitby is interested in many physical activities: running, camping, can- oeing, and skiing. These interests led him to become a P.E. teacher when he wanted a challenging occupation. As a coach and in- structor, he hopes to assist students in reaching their maximum potential and teach the importance of exercise in every person's life. Ms. Elaine Watt, originally from Water- loo, Iowa, came to San Diego with her hus- band and could not bear to go back to the Midwest after experiencing Southern Cali- fornia's superior climate. Her goal is to help students achieve success, both in school and out. She enjoys many activities, her spare time is spent listening to music, reading, and playing the piano. 142 Physical Education Ra ing Coaches Spark Interest in Athletics 1. Mr. Roberts is the baseball coach. 2. Ms. Kimball is enthusiastic about coaching the girls' teams. 3. Mr. Whitby coaches for general P.E. 4. Ms. Watt is also a general P.E. teacher. CClockwise from leftj Rey Siosan tempts a basketball opponent as friends stand by. Students sit patiently as they wait for end of roll call. Eric Rolfe pitches fast ball. Anna Sanchez and friend practice softball skills. Physical Education 143 The school aids keep Bonita Vista clean and running smoothly. The indispensible cafeteria staff provided students with food during the day, allowing students to enjoy school a little bit more. The bus drivers also provided an essential service: transporting students. The school is indebted to these cordial public servants, who helped many students arrived daily at school and bussed sports teams to their matches throughout the county. The school also appreciated the custo- dians, who were always present on campus to help school personnel with any mechani- cal problems and to maintain the school grounds. They kept the school's machinery running smoothly, evidenced by the perfect working order of the climate control sys- tem. QClockwise, from leftj Stu takes a break and watch- es BV's finest track team. Donna Kettle, Betty Moore, Margarita Rodriguez, Rose Russo, Sally Eastlick and Susan Davis are BV's spirited cafeteria ladies. The reliable bus drivers are Richard Hazel, Harry Free- love, Steve Mahoney, and Dan Nutz. The dependable custodians are Roger Harl, Willard Stuvetraa, Ernie Barrows, Henry Gaea, Marceline Telmo, and Benja- min Primacio. - Behind the Scenes . . Reliable Personnel Keep School Functioning ef '- m r: lg-'15 We Q ,W unr- fa' 'Grrrixr .Q . ' M iii, A W w fx f - . ,fr ve. i fr ', I 1 xi . ,L ' 'fi f 4' bk , 'kg . . wf iwfff. ' XL A i I AAAA 'iff w ' 'X 'Z is fix, 1 Ive Hksvz -.vw I mx , J ' AA- , In X I . wggwgn, cal? - ff in avi, gk? 1' , -5 V 'P ..-W N , 146 Sports Sport . Victor On campus, there was a wide variety of sports to choose from. There were both boys' sports and girls' sports, ranging from tennis to swimming to football. Baron sports have a tradition of winning. This is proven by the many Metro league and Cl F banners which hang in the gymna- sium. This year's change to a 3A league was a shock for many teams, but the winning spirit prevailed. Aside from the league change, the sports picture was changed by the addition of a girls' soccer team. A rigorous and popular sport, soccer allowed the girls to demon- strate more of their many talents. Several existing sports received new coaches. Water polo and swimming gained new hope with Mr. Rick Evans, and girl's basketball acquired Mr. Ralph Carrier. Although the sports programs exper- ienced many alterations, a continuity exist- ed: a winning tradition in the Quest for Vic- tory. EDITORS: Chris Lahey John Martin Steve Sachrison John Martin, Qleftj an expert water-polo player, sets up a goal. The time spent practicing for cross country running allows Allison Schuerger trightl time for re- Flection. Sports 147 Varsity football lost several coaches this year, but the Barons pulled together a com- plete coaching staff well in time for the school year. The team started preparing for the season early the previous winter and spring, training with weights, running to get in shape and reviewing the plays. The workouts restarted in the middle of the summer, with Hell Week being the presea- son climax two weeks before school. During Hell Week, players were subjected to two exhausting 2-hour workouts a day for a week. The hard work paid off for the Barons, who twice came within one point of enter- ing the playoffs. The defense was the high- light this year, with Chris Kilby earning the Most Valuable Defensive Player in the Mesa League. 148 Varsity Football 7 V W , , ie- w fa-M sf-V ,Lx . 1 new vm 1, Q Team pirit nifies Varsit Despite Lo ing Season if Clockwise from upper left: Jaime Devera carries the kickoff return. Sean Mullin and Mark Boltz follow the ball on defense. The Baron defense nullifies an at- tempted run. Randy Palser pulls down the Sweetwater quarterback. The 1981 Varsity football team: Top Row: Trainer Kevin Basor, Trainer Barry Zuniga. Coaches Jim Dorman, Toni Strickland, Larry Fernan- dez, Martin Brown, Kevin Carter, and Jack Mason. Second Row: Scott Woodall, Phil Coles, Jon Miller, Matt Mazur, Chester Umanguing, Chris Kilby, Jeff Ruth, Sean Mullin, Mike Ferrer. Third Row: Manag- ers Erica Johnston and Dawn Krudeleski, Tim Kelly, Mike McCallum, Mark Hinson, Tim Burns, Anthony Murphy, Chris Shannon, Dave Frazier, Bill Dunlord, Managers Stephanie Fernandez and Kelly Gibson. Fourth Row: Manager Helen Wheeler, John Por- emba, David Dickey, Pat Speir, Dan Daly, Mark Boltz, David Campagna, Chris George, John Thomp- son, and Manager Joanie Delgato. Fifth Row: Deron Smith, Randy Palser, Robb Nuirmo, Robert Trinidad, Phil Pedrin. Tom McFadden, Ray Polasin, Butch Fer- nandez, and Ray Kelly. Sixth Row: Mike White, Dan Moses, Craig Ozaki, Fred Adrid, Joel Bcnavides, Joe Hammond, Tyler Goetz, Jaime Devera, Jeff Robin- son, and Charles Zamora. Varsity Football 149 f f,'W -1- 'E Y l50 Varsity Football 1 . li ' MQW, wg F357 K. J 1 Football Yields Unpredictable Season Bonita Vista football was hampered by the loss of several coaches and most of the starting players from last year. The team began slowly in the new 3A league CMesaJ, winning its first league game against Mont- gomery six weeks into the season. The team's next league game was against Hilltop at their homecoming. The game was tied, and Bonita had to beat Sweetwater, who was undefeated, to go to the playoffs. Sweetwater was first in the league in both offense and defense, and ranked third Fi in the county overall. However, Bonita stunned them with an upset: they tied, 15- 15. But this was not enough to go to CIFQ Bonita remained third in the league. We had tied both the first and second place teams in the league, and had we beaten either one of them, the team would have gone to CIF. In the Sweetwater game the team dem onstrated their true winning style, class and sportsmanship. This attitude was pre sent in all Baron sportsg football was no exception. 1981 Varsity Football Barons Opponents O 14 6 28 6 9 19 15 9 0 Granite Hills Castle Park Southwest Coronado Mar Vista Montgomery Hilltop Chula Vista Sweetwater Marian Season Record 3 5 2 Clockwise from upper left: Jaime Devera sprints through the secondary. Chester Umanguing cuts up- field. Chris Kilby directs the Baron defense. Joel Ben- evides breaks through the line of scrimmage. .loc Hammond fights for a pass. Randy Palzer stops the run. Varsity Football I 5 I lClockwise from Leftj Maria McCallum returns the ball. Shannon Terry's hit goes unblocked. TEAM PHOTO: fStandingJ Carla Shepherd. Sandra Duk- leth, Deanna Merfeld. Ginger Jorgensen, Laurie Langlois. Susan Oboyle. Doe DeGange. fSeatedJ Fran- cine Fife, Anna Sanchez, Maria McCallum, and Shannon Terry. Anna Sanchez and Shannon Terry go up for a block. Francine Fife humps the ball. Ginger Jorgenson returns the serve. CIF Runner Up Slow tart Sets U Successful Season 152 Varsity Volleyball ...qi alfa. G R The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team was an outstanding example of Baron Pride. The team finished with a very strong sea- son, won the Mesa title, and then advanced to the CIF finals. The team had a slow start, winning only two of its first six games. By the time the league matches came up, however, the players had unified, and they won the next ten matches. They won all their league matches, and consequently earned the Mesa league championship. The team advanced to CIF playoffs, and beat Patrick Henry and Valhalla in the first two rounds. The final match, to determine the CIF 3A Championship, was played at UCSD against Torrey Pines. The girls lost the first game, and were behind, 13-14, in the second game. The serve changed sides nine times in a row, with neither side scor- ing. Finally. Torrey Pines scored the last point, and the Barons emerged second in the county. The seven returning seniors provided the team with experience. The Most Valuable Player was Anna Sanchez, who was voted the Most Valuable Player of the entire Mesa League. Anna also made the All-Cl F first team. - 1 - Special recognition is in order for Ms. Jan Kimball. the dedicated coach of the volleyball team. Without her expen guidance thc winning tradition at BV would not continue. I I -Q 1981 Varsity Water Polo Barons Opponents El Capltan Coronado Coronado El Cajon Sweetwater Hilltop Castle Park Point Loma Sweetwater Htlltop Castle Park League Record 4 4 Overall Record 5 6 J V Overall Record 7 4 Water Polo Sets Goal for Future The Baron Water Polo Team had a slow start this year, securing a coach a week before school started and having only three returning Varsity lettermen The new coach Mr Rick Evans emphasized ball handling skills and teamwork in order to build up the team for future years Coming to Bonita from Chula Vista where he coached for eight years Mr Evans guided the inexperienced team to third place in the league The Varsity team was led by high scorers Robert Sanchez and John Martin and goal ie David Renas all returning lettermen Mr Evans arranged many out of league games to gain experience for the Varsity players and improve their teamwork Joe Miller Robert Filson and John Crowley emerged as strong players toward the end of the season which added depth The Junior Varsity also improved great ly with Lance Lopez Chris Giles and Gary Ashley being some of the strongest team members. The acquisition of a long term coach holds promise for the Barons, who have had three coaches in the past three years As the team gains more returning players and ex pertence Bonita Vista Water Polo will once again be great Far Left Robert Sanchez contemplates shooting The Varsity Water Polo Team fTop Rowj Coach Rick Evans Greg Marshall Manager Kim Inman fMiddle Rowj Joe Miller Robert Sanchez John Martin Da vid Renas fBottom Rowj Robert Filson Jody Cum mlngs John Mcl-lenry John Crowley and Mike Ko cherga Not pictured Sean Haffey Column at Right Robert Filson passes down the pool John Crowley makesasteal Joe Miller presses hard on defense Sean Haffey avoids a defender Column at Far Right David Renas sets the offense in motion Bonita scores' The JV Water Polo Team tTop Rowj Kent Huddleston Morey Belasco Greg Haas Jay Franson Gary Ash ley Chris Giles CM1ddle Rowj Mike Frtsche Vicki Zands Steve Beeson Missy Voigt Jeff Cates Wayne Evans Larry Dumalo Bill Barnard CBottom Rowl Robin Henderson Dawna DOrs1 Laura Jefferies Not pictured Phil Young and David Harries 1 154 Water Polo A' Ai? Lf Wm la A ,. ,fn ..,,,! K x my 5.'? '144 ff-. W ' ' 7-'M--47 ' ,.-oil mn ---.u fill' H ,M ' , 3, 1,,,,,,, 4- 1, J.. V: Q K n ,z,,:f.:v? . . ,. X N, L 44. M. ul '!-L.4.. -..J X1 54 44 . r . S f , V wx , W., 4, . .SP -TN if M T I L ? 3'-G S ,Si m V' fw- R' .. . , K' , 9 , 3' fa , '- -ff, - ' ' ff 1, 'hiv V. I ,J ' ' , V kr. rv, 1 mugs .. W . , -V M J, gf L..Jw N A . ,nl nn A ri ' Q., ',Ty?j,V , A ffgkgfbru.. 'h ff.. -Y ' HW .-ir .1 - W f-F' .. .5-1.3 -.., Z . ' . .- 2' .1 2 ,N .2221 ...1 t.. . M .V K, .,,-' .... ff-.. 1w-f . TEAM PHOTO: fFrontj Chris Courter. Mary Mor- abe fStandingJ Eric Wood, Rick Eckert, Alvin Ro' dolfo, Joe Krintel, and Pat O'Rourke. a V . i i iii iiii 7 'ilivsjffifiif 'ff ' 1' fiiifrffffii ,mi 5gffHGliXt g. 1 V . ' 1 ,'i,- 1 '11fL1 lil? 1fY . , y kgiiii iii,kErL,V,.rkV , .377 .. . .1-f-' H L -f'f 1.-.g:'-vilifxiwxsft fii: ,-- - f'f- f - 1'-,' 4 5 i,'ii T9 i'-'. ii 'f,i 'f '+w1Ca5tle Park iiii i'i f Chula Vista 1 iiii 'Vista a iiii 1 1 , gy T if1,.1ef:fQ,Q..lf.. :iz ff..'22Qf1h- 'iris fwgzzsziitzfr:-ft-211- . asz..Q::w:w:2.:1si -tt tim .w,:,f.s,.1t1Wat. H ....2.1ft,-fa., J .:tf'r:t, -h,. wrwfg--,..cf.te--'tim 5-fa-a.2z.m,.., .,,i .,,:,,...,.,,H,,..: 1,...,,,, .,...,,,, ,Mi iiiiiii ii,i ,iiiii ii,ii ,iiiiii . . ifiiii . iiiiiii,i 1 is Staff H? ',i' jj' 1g'2j 2'L f9'iZ,f,s'.i'1-,fffggfjfg?E,, W... X .,,. 2.... ,.a..m,. v,,. ft 1. X. ..,, ., ,i..,. ,ir , i.,, ,. 1. . gszztefttfkgstfstztszfistsftqgtgftgasptsifsxastgfzzgfaisft-22flstffsii-wa :ff'24 f:t f F1 fs l,laws.fa-v,,:sl.fs1.r,.:f -f -yag,L,saftt:swa:ff-me-fa .fsststziifszfm :tu-:r:ff.1z.1t2'Lu-ft-:tfwf - fm. 1 .- f 1 f lf - 1 1 1,-, i.,,. ,kwa-a. W,,. ..,,i.,,i 3,...,,,..f21, ii.,,,. W.. , D,.,, i..,,, ,. ,.,. .,..,,,.,. . . tt.st2.sb2'Ls-M1aw'fe1tmwzi aata.t,,w.1a1frf:zrs2z..w:?ww,11evweft.::z::Qtr1ff.1z.':wf.:t.-fer-rw.-f..: at :fl 1 .5-79 The 1981 campaign proved a successful one for coach Chip Holmes and his varsity cross country team. Although their bid for the Mesa league title was outdone by a strong Hilltop team, Bonita Vista was able to post a 9-2 record and a respectable sec- ond place finish. Led by senior Pat O'Rourke, the team's most consistent performer, Bonita's real guys took their record across the street to Southwestern College for the Metro league 156 Varsity Cross Country nl finals. There, to the dismay of opposing coaches, Holmes, harriers captured the gold largely through the efforts of All- Mesa leaguers O'Rourke and junior Chris Courter. The Barons finished out the season at Morely Field, scene of the 1981 CIF finals. There, Courter turned in perhaps his best performance ever: a seventh place finish among the county,s best runners. This feat earned him an honored position on the All- tClockwise from leftl Chris Courter is alone in front. A determined Pat O'Rourke strides for victory at Hill- top. .loe Krintel displays his form against Mar Vista. Marty Morabe leads the Barons to the top. Rick Eck- ert moves out ahead of teammates Pat O'Rourke and Joe Krintel. Eric Wood keeps a steady pace. . fa. ffw4 ' P ,Qt-v Aww ,pls -up . CIF team. Once again, Pat O'Rourke, Joe Krintel, Eric Wood and John Amatulli made superb showings as well. The 1981 cross country season was, in- deed, a memorable one. For Coach Holmes and his returning talent CCourter, Rick Eckert, Marty Morable and Alvin Ro- dolfoj, however, it was also a stepping stone 'N g, I x kA:k f-4'-f till U10--..,..,,,,, ,,, to bigger and better things. There is no doubt that the long tradition of success that has followed past teams will continue as Baron runners prepare for what is destined to become another winning season. -.......l i WM tw. .... 33' F .5-agp, .. W , 1 M., . .I-3,,..,-f i 'iM iv. .. Y I Varsity Harriers Win t Metro Finals Varsity Cross Country 157 Girl ' Tenni Aces Metro Clockwise from upper left: Claudia Hanlin waits while Joy Jose serves an ace. Chris Jose smashes a serve. Carrie Foley shows her backhand form. Karin Mason hits a winner. Claudia l-lanlin digs out a shot. The coaches: Rexanne Ring and Jim Cartmill. The Varsity Girls' Tennis Team: fStandingJ Joy Jose, Carrie Fo- ley, Karen Bergman, Cara Dorso, Lynn Baird. fSit- tingj Claudia Hanlin, Karin Mason, Chris Jose, Jamie 0 . ' Hattleburg, Diane COX, Stacy Smith, Brianne Bauer, Dorian West, and Maryann Harp. Girls' Varsity Tennis Barons Opponents eo' O 12 4 Coronado 15 1 Montgomery 16 0 16 0 Sweetwater 16 0 15 1 Castle Park 13 3 14 2 K Hilltop 12 4 14 2 Chula Vista 16 O Marian 16 0 Mar Vista 16 0 Southwest '. .V, 3, ,1 Q 1 , My M H League Record: 8-0 ' 6 Overall Record: 13-0 pl, METRO CHAMPIONS p,::i pts, , ::, T slii ssts 158 Girls' Tennis N ,..,. W, K ff. ' .,-x L f f' . 1- 1 43.1 fm, :egg .1 ,K Q V- v W .t ,.....l st' .41 l I lullrw 1 N On to CIF 3 Ii? 5, 1 lx, .L 1 The Bonita Vista girls' tennis team beat Coronado for the first time ever, swept both Metro league divisions, and decisively eamed the 1981 championship. The strength ofthe team was further revealed when all of the players were seeded in individual Metro play. Singles players Chris Jose, Karin Mason, Carrie Foley, and Dorian West all qualified for the individual CIF toumament, along with the undefeated doubles team of Joy Jose and Claudia Hanlin, and doubles Brianne Bauer and Maryann Harp. Furthermore, Chris, Joy, and Claudia advanced to the finals of the Metro toumament. Led by coach Rexanne Ring, assistant coach Jim Cartmill, and cap- tain Karin Mason, the girls continued to dis- play their dominance in CIF play. Girls Tennis 159 1 ,i . me mm, 1, ,,,f-fic, 1, ,fn kg,gy,,,g',,..Qg-fse2'.43-gm fmfgiggeiaseesezfgiiijjsseiiiz-2421. 'SJW J f , A fgfszmgge ff 1.J.mffa,'fz+,.ZJgfioggf4:I m2:sw5sovi,a:,yeafgs,-.iezazsfwz ,, J ,gl Emmy- 'gear iw J,-',.411w.i:v3' -zgxzfzi vvwzix1AiiikisvieiLfifleizivw-2i1se2aVE5szff',f2fs1i lziliififfff iw P Cross Countr Team Enhance Successful Seasons Record swjj '42 1 aeals f scs ieii iiel 4 s aeeess, 315, .en.Z .,?.Z J G Pak ceei 15 A ii iffifliifiifighlliaJVlstaa 23 13232 ien cscl A ffl Y-f'eM3f Vista 15 effflS7Marian 5 J 15 as 'JJJ5 f7M0Hf80mC1Ye 29 J ns1scaaee J e e n A ,,Z:.,,1fI,g1,, , 5,Li e1,1,Alkev .f,ig,,., ,,i.,7ai Q 1 ,f:z is iesi M ,,, GQ ii, ,,s, ,EV , , ..7Z 5,:,.li5e., , ,Ln,i,s, . e cYi ' 'c e1a 160 JV Cross Country TEAM PHOTO: fTopJ John Grubb, Eric Sachrison fSecond Rowj Don Maguire, Eric Resultan, Adam Lazear, Walter Pearson, Tony Amatulli, Don Brizen- dine, Nick Hedges, David Hicks, Greg Wood QThird Rowj Larry Wiley, David Zumstein, John Amatulli, Louie Bareno, Sal Peraino QBottomJ Chris Saucedo, Bill Mayhue, and Richard Kelley. fRigh0 Alvin Rodolfo trails Hilltop adversary. 1Bot- toml John Grubb and John Fall set a comfortable pace. The JV Cross Country team enjoyed an almost unblemished 1981-82 season. Their lone defeat at the hands of the Sweetwater Red Devils, however, cost the Baron harri- ers the Mesa league title. Senior Nick Hedges played an important role on the young Bonita Vista team while John Fall and Bill Mayhue showed tremendous varsi- ty potential. The Girls' Cross Country team captured the Mesa league title once again in 1981. Strongly aided by the performances of All- leaguers Judi Burrows and Christi Jenner and team leader Allison Schuerger, the lady runners took their record to county competition at Morely Field, where they placed fourth among the best teams in CIF. Coach Chip Holmes attributed much of the team's success to a competitive sophomore class which included standouts Jeanne Hammond, Rhonda Gregory, Lisa Hanks and Niki Cousino. They will be instrumen- tal in the future success of the Lady Baron's cross country dynasty. f 1 CPOSS elllls 1 - C... .yyy .30 . . y.y.,g.y y A 19 University is 5 41 Castle Park 22 f ye.,.., ill-lylii Vista M + ' A R 15 V50 y Montgomery 40 y L18 Sweetwater 36 5122 ypiloronado . .. lt . l S F Recordiifgel Overall Recordzff-4 fftlow score winsl. 1 4 . .,.., ,..M.-af-su,aea1ft: T 1' TEAM PHOTO: tTopJ Kathy Oliver. Heidi Watson, Donna Owens, Mindy Wilson tSecond Rowj Coach Chip Holmes, Debbie Cousino, Nanette Rodolfo, Jeanne Hammond. Kate Stasko. Tammy Foley, Niki Cousino. Rhonda Gregory, Caroline Glossner. Jenni- fer Preston, Laurie Trotter tThird Rowj Lori Renis, Judi Burrows, Stephanie Kelley, Lisa Hanks, Allison Schuerger, Cathy Herbst tBottomJ Julie Grossmeyer, and Christi Jenner. CLeft1 Donna Owens and Allison Schuerger take an early lead tBelowl All-leagucrs Judi Burrows and Christi Jenner lead the Barons to another victory. X Girls' Cross Country 161 JV C eers Generate Team Spirit -v' , 1 .-1, f. . W ' x ' X' v .AQ , 1 f 1 i a E 'G' sl' The JV Cheerleading squad has many functions. The girls cheer at many of the junior varsity sports, but maybe the most important part of being a JV Cheerleader is the experience one obtains. This experience gives the girls a better chance for one of the ten coveted spots on the varsity team. The most rewarding experience of being a cheerleader is getting people involved and having a good time doing it. I. Colleen Catlin keeps the group organized and thus fulfills her duty as captain. 2. Katie Broughton has a sensational smile. 3. Tracy Reynolds provides extra pep for the team. 4. Marlene Jacobs is a dedicated cheerleader. 5. Joyce Tauriello also sings in a band. 6. Pearl Trinidad has an outgoing personality. TEAM PHOTO: fStandingj Joyce Tauriello, Collen Catlin, 4SeatedJ Katie Broughton, Pearl Trinidad, Tracy Reynolds, and Marlene Jacobs. l62 JV Cheer -.N a JV Volleyball L of , V W 14:4 C'-hwy VVAV '5 .A A , 4 . K--.-mf... 'V '--- . fr ., N or Q-as -.WL v Cites Successful '82 Season TEAM PHOTO: tTop Rovsj Donna Cort. Nlaria Vir- gilio. Beth Johnson. Lisa Dreyer tSecond Roni Gretchen Bolt. Connie Eckiss, Mary Anne Coones tThird Roul Coach Carrier. Dana Turner. Diana Nliller. Kim Ostrowski. Lisa Lamport. Melissa Hawn, Karin Huddleston. Nlelanie Hollander tFrorit Rowj Eve Garfield. Becky Precourt. Robin Ramirez, Kle- lanie Hollander bumps the ball in preparation for a set, Team members lTop Rowl Becky Precourt. Maria Yirgilio. Lisa Lamport. Dana Turner. Eve Garfield. Robin Ramirez. tOn Floorl Jackie Boyd lmanagerl and Karen Huddleston anxiously watch the match. l98l Junior Varsity Volleyball Barons Opponents L L 0 2 J B Marian , 2 0 Point Loma 1 2 Torrey Pines p2s B Q , aMarian L 05 tiis ' Mar Vistas 2 B 0 Coronado 2 0 Chula Vista 2 at l J s Montgomery 211 J G' itres 1 - J lls p 1 ist S weetwateri 2 0 Hilltop J 2 I Castle Park 2M p It L ptt ntSouthwest Zj lftcc or qt citrr pT seca M ontgomeify 25 J J J It T f Tiii 'ffiSweetwat8r I 2 'Hilltop 2 0 to Castle Park League Jsp ZZ-cl 1 rlp B3-3 JV Volleyball 163 Basketball Season Hoopless Varsit Players Concentrate on Rebuildin The 1891-82 Varsity Basketball team had lost most ofthe starters from the cham- pionship team of last year. Senior Brad Wilson was the only starter to return to the lineup. Coach John Grande pulled up many players from the Junior Varsity team, but even then he lacked a full team of exper- ienced players. Grande, a knowledgeable and well-liked coach, stressed teamwork and fundamentals in his game plan. After a slow start, the players fused into a working unit, and did well the latter half of the sea- son. Senior Brad Wilson emerged as the high scorer of the team: he was ranked among CIF high scorers, and scored 38 points in his highest game. Center Mike Connors also contributedxheavily to the scoring of 1981-S2 Varsity Basketball ji y.gi ay f , a... . Qi se fftf 1 6 60 . . 62 Chula V 8 77 r .5255 Monfgoniify 43 6 1 45. ss.e 'r ea rsir in. v iiss 66 st 's ifit 1 62 J Hilltop' e.ii. 67 8 5 Castle Park ytgi. , yrgyr Record: .4 .rrr...r. 1 164 Varsity Basketball the team. Guards David Campagna and Ben Her rera guided Grande's controlled offense, each passing crisply and having many as- sists. The other starters and substitutes --3' formed a well-rounded and consistent team, one that improved greatly as it gained experience and team unity as the season progressed. tClockwise from upper leftb Bradley Wilson drives for the base line. The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball team: tleft to rightj Mario Arrellano, Jim Arrigo, Gary Mcl-lerron, Keith Atencio, Pat Schneeman, Gary Burke, Mike Connors, Brad Wilson, John Connors, David Campagna, Reggie Reyes, Ben Herrera, and Tom Sullivan. David Campagna penetrates the oppos- ing defense. Mike Connors puts in a lay-up. Gary Burke attempts to block a shot. .. -'S .if is EA A ., ,Q .... . ... . .r SD- 9- THE TOP X RQ? Z9 A' .fl 4 NL I4 in . ,K, k'ffe:-mm' , ss 1 Q M ,Q ., f .1 if ti V ,Q , Q 1' Y 4'.O,1V. ' 2 'W X bvfa 4 Q, . 4.01 Q 2 q F 8 Zh. Tfl Varsity Basketball 165 hz... ,,,.a.,.r.. , Mu, N N I ,, ,... ,,.,,,,4,r, ,I-4?ma,,r f-'---...... eeer 1 f . ,ffiiw Q1 .,:J,f: - fu. 'F r,. 'ii 166 Varsity Cheerleaders Q Varsity C eerleaders Exuberantl Promote Baron Pride, Enthu iasm '3 .Et This exciting and spirited group of young ladies was the driving force of Baron Pride throughout our campus in 1981-82. The varsity cheerleaders supported all the teams with determination and creativity, although at times the student spirit was low. They took off early one summer morning to UC Santa Barbara for the four most ex- citing and exhausting days of the year. There, at the USA camp, they spent every minute learning new skills and routines. The girls returned in the fall with a win- ning attitude and began to demonstrate their skills during the exciting football sea- son. Their spirit and unity followed them into the basketball season as well. But this year the cheerleaders were seen at more than just football and basketball games. They made an effort to attend the other continued to show their appreciation for the girls' attendance. This year's squad proved that cheerlead- ing is a year-long sport requiring spirited smiles, endurance and a positive mental at- titude. After all, the girls were chosen to lead the student body in cheers to support the many athletic teams on campus. These cheers and some wild and crazy moments will always be remembered by the g'Better Than Ever cheerleaders. TEAM PHOTO: fLeft to Rightj Maria McCallum Lisa LeBaron, Kristin Giller, Denise Nelson, Lisa Yanik, Deneen Livesay, Kindra Zieber, and Nancy Oliver. CClockwise from Bottom Rightj Lisa LeBaron aids an exhausted Kindra Zieber. Team captain Den- ise Nelson looks on with indifference. Deneen Livesay, Kindra Zieber and Kristin Giller display their enthusi- asm at a Baron home game. Spirited cheerleading squad overshadows football team. 3 ,fl Varsity Cheerleaders 167 Soccer Ad anccs to CIF fmals ,. f rf r ' ' ' f, ,A , 4 - fa. 'L H L. Q f fff ' in - g-, Q A V - H - A . A' Q, fy- ' 95 'Q K 5-fin. .av . ff , of K R in , A 1 VV .. ' Yu, K 5 g XX ' .qs X Y 'Ja r 'N , w V, ' V: QQ? I 1 .V .f.fki'T 'i .. , . ,A ...fa cccc 1 r. ' W' ' '-5' 'x 4 -W., ff?-if wg' H -f' N W A :f if yu ' 2-S, -r:, 5f ' - Q 'W f 1 n u.-5wLf'? ' 55. '-Q41-will ,' . 55,:w,.c .yi-',4 1. J ff ffwf- am: ,NL- .. H ' 7,.-A 'L , ..,:1 . , ..ff fy Nfl '31 z'fs2f+3g2 2:f3aT52l?g:2 if, Af '- igfrff 5 -Q1 ,ag if To ,lx 5 H 5-wiwf' R' J 3?-3 f' -Q, .,.. .ky V .K N f'n-,xi-mf ., . .4-Q.1x,f-M A , ,, -c-f .: . -5. A 4. E' gg . -ic, , .- ,-.3 f,r,,f,? , I c ,L,yf,xi?v,?gQ, ,lgngrgij-5.5, vyffg. ...H+ Yngfgkfyqvf.-.,c nr ,. 1 W .. .A P '. .. -' .f, .fm gg, f g-pq . - V - ' M--V I f. 'affi x if ., Q f , Q vid? f M ' ps:- A ' ' - -1- A:-rf--fff r?2fg:-+ 'A g 15 jf? 168 Varsity Soccer WTMWWWW IX l.n,.n...... . . I it ' -- .M -... ........-I--A Under the guidance of coach Robert West, the varsity soccer team went to CIF playoffs for the second straight year. Led by high scorer Ty Ray and team captains Doug Bean and Steve Sachrison, the Bar- ons maintained a superior level of play. Steve and Paul Wraith provided a strong midfield, while John Bucknell and Jon Crowley rounded out the defense. The regular season was highlighted by a 2-l victory over the defending Metro league champion Montgomery Aztecs, the first in the school's history. The team con- tinued its success by earning second place in the competitive Mesa league and pro- ceeding to CIF playoffs. The CIF games were underscored by l-0 marathon defensive victories over highly rated Torrey Pines and perennial soccer power Point Loma. Their season culminat- ed in a tense thriller with league rival Cas- tle Park which they lost 3-2 in the last fif- teen seconds, but still earned a fourth place finish in CIF. The heart of the team was the seniors, each doing much to build the pro- gram for the past two years. Their lineup, however, included six underclassmen who will anchor future Baron victories as soccer establishes itself as a winning sport among the student body. -:om s 1981-82 'Varsity' Soccer it ff g,.QgBarons Opponents g - 2 A Soiithwest f 6 I St. Augustine 3 3 Mira Mesa T s 2 ,g 3 Point Loma s y fi, tjgg 1 qi i..ei 0 Mggign I ii.. 3 I I Coronado iiiitti ff 7 0 Mar Vista 6 p 1 Chula' Vista, 3 ifii sssi. 2 .e e iz Hilitop 0 2 Castle Park i.ie.. Q 2. . ' : .ttt lif 3 Sweetwater 2 g 0 Hilitop .,. ,O e'V. 2. Park gt , t I . -k- . 0 5 Valhalla p gy 2 J A 3 Castle Park ffi ',e, 1 . ti..i I QClockwise from Abovej Doug Bean lofts the ball to the forward line. Nick Hedges slides on his Mar Vista opponent. Ty Ray brings the ball under control. Tom Jones chases a loose ball. James Holman moves around an Aztec adversary. TEAM PHOTO: CBackJ Robert Romero, Paul Wraith, Gabe Martinez, .lohn Bucknell, Steve Wraith, Ty Ray, Steve Sachrison, Marcus Von Kopf, Jon Crowley, Nick Hedges, Doug Bean, Greg Wood, Coach Robert West, Coach Randy Poston, fFrontJ Steve Wiech, Simon Rose, Pat Browder, Scott Stenburg, Tom Jones, John Flynn, Mark Duarte, James Holman, Danny Comer, Bill Mayhue, Roland Diaz, Jorge Fernandez and Mgr. Judd Harwood. MORE S CCER2 A ,. M .L ,,.., W if , J , .rf --.-.-.....-: ' , 170 Soccer Top Cthis pagebz John Bucknell moves the ball down the field. QAboveJ Steve Wraith slides on his opponent. At right: Doug Bean drills a shot past Sweetwater defenders. .XNP 1981-82 JV Basketball Barons Opponents Marian Coronado Mar Vista Chula Vista Montgomery Sweetwater Hilltop Castle Park Montgomer Southwest Sweetwater Hilltop Castle Park 50 58 57 29 League Record 5 3 Overall Rcxzerd 8 5 The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Basketball team was fairly young, being mostly sopho- mores, but the squad more than made up for its inexperience with hustle and Baron pride. As the season progressed, the players became more team oriented and each shar- pened his skills and developed his form. By the end of the season, the team had emerged as a strong, unified group to be reckoned with on the court All the players contributed to the team s winning style, and each proved a good prospect for the Varsity team in coming years Lpper left tthis pagel John Arrigo outmoves his oppo- nent The 1981 82 JV Basketball team ttop rowb Joe Hancock Mike Scott John Arrigo Bobby Nicholson. tSecond rowj Brian Benham Brian Crower, Del Mar Williams tTh1rd rowj Mike McCallum Jake Griego. lBottom row! Mike Weskiman Danny Quidang. tPhoto at leltl Bobby Nicholson displays winning form JV Basketball Hustles Through Winning Season JV Basketball 171 Q xh,. Q K +..4L. 'I 5 The varsity softball team posted another winning record in 1981-82 but fell just short of a berth in CIF playoffs. Despite the returning efforts of Anna Sanchez, Chris Lahey, Doe DeGange and All League first baseman Debbie Wilson, Coach Jan Kim- bell couldnit pull the team together as a unit. Still, a number of underclass players including slugger Susan O'Boyle and soph- omore pitching sensation Carla Shepard provide just cause for future optimism as the Lady Barons strive toward the cham- pionship status that has become a tradition. 172 Varsity Softball itst Monte Vista University Chula Vista Serra Point Loma Chula Vista Coronado Marian Mar Vista Sweetwater Hilltop Castle Park Southwest e Sweetwater Hilltop Montgorn er Castle Park., - 1. fl ' ' 'V -1 .1 f . i , j Q 1ff,'v.g.3.1f,,,, f 5ggiiissgi'jtszgfggliifwgiaii ' 1 'f ' ' 'Y , H L-ff H1 if .L, ' H : 31, i. ,IVwi.,gjjgx-2,'m17:.:a91ill?5VfL1Q3ii 155571 Lfflli, . - I w 'F ' P ibxegsfflii 2 K-fi,gi212i,g wiNIfiygfg'igf'ev.f,s3L:itzfiL2453j4IQ'Yg:QisitQ4Mlitiimiiiigafifz-5'iiifiiI H-2 .'f.:H,1 so if2'fi.fz isfwe.1wiise29LQsi2fSsz954 zz-ff,s',gg5z.1jpi?,-A-iw3amz,553kiigaiQitgfagfeaiisiigiiafzs''Q-agiwiifeffif-Kesfif 2'''Nwl'f'L?f-45231265324 ' , i .. , it I f ',jfk:.1E':gfergj5L:1j1g5g27EQlQf?g:e?:'7WVTlfiiiji-Wjg-'',.',t 5 5 , P ' - Vfigf'.f'.'7f55i5f7f5 fairer- 'j wail . , I 'f 1 if if ' 5 V 'w V- - I -- .- ' ' - M ' if 0, g. . s' 4' . 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' i W ' '.'fQ'4i3c- CClockwise from abovejz Beth Bohmholdt warms up the pitcher. Ginger Jorgensen fires the ball to Debbie Wilson at first. Doe DeGange watches one go by. Mary Kris McTighe awaits the throw from third base. TEAM PHOTO: fTopj Laura Prete, Mary Kris McTighe, Susan O'Boyle fMiddleJ Denise Dalaimo, Doe DeGange, Carla Shepard, Chris Lahey CBottomJ Ginger Jorgensen, Debbie Wilson, Anna Sanchez, De- anna Miller and Terry Brandon. , s 3' a ,fo -K f .ef R oooo f'2 5.0 vw ity N Softball Season Falls Short of Playoffs 'TZ'-7'fj ' --a v 'ysfbu 173 The 1981-82 Varsity Wrestling team had only one returning Varsity letterman, although several of its members had Junior Varsity experience. The team worked hard throughout the season, and always had a strong showing at its matches. Seniors Tim Kelley, Dan Daly, and Danny Umansky led the young Varsity squad. The Junior Varsity team, made up most- ly ol sophomores, showed promise of future championship wrestling at Bonita. fClockwise from upper leftj The 1981-82 Varsity Wrestling team, top row: Coach George, David Dilkes, Kenny Gibbs, Dan Daly, Darren Smith, Tim Kelly, Roy DeLong, Phil Coles, Coach Robert Lopez. fBot- tom rowj Manager Leslie, Gene Lucero, David Gon- zales, Danny Umansky, Brian Shank, Roland Samo- dal, Greg Kosty, Manager Jackie Christian, Kenny Gibbs prepares to defeat his opponent. David Kuite dis- plays his skill. The 1981-82 JV Wrestling team, top row: Coach Jim Dorman, Robert Descardin, TJ Angel- etti, Chuck Fosselman, Bill Sipes, Carmon Santarie, J im Hogan, Larry Daly, Fred Schei, Philip Fenante, Mitch Takashima, Coach William McLaughlin. CBottom rowy Reggie Caphes, Chip Watkins, Robert Peattie, Pat Dionisio, Greg Cross, David Kuite, Tim Mellox, David Emile, Santiago Auditor. Tim Kelley overpowers his opponent. Dan Daly executes a perfect power reverse. 174 Wrestling V 1981-82 Varsity Wrestling Barons Opponents l O fforfeitl Coronado Castle Park Mar Vista Southwest Montgom er Hllltop Chula Vxsta Maman Sweetwater League Record 2 2 Overall Record 5 4 J V Record 6 3 Young Wrestllng Squad akes Strong Showlng ,.,, V. 1. S-...H kits- 'Tl 'f9' .S mah. gi, T Girls' Basketball Buries Gpponent Led by new head coach Ralph Carrier, the 1981-82 Girls' basketball team set out to defend its Metro League title. Returning Varsity starters Anna Sanchez and Chris Lahey.provided continuity from the cham- pionship team, while Laurie Langlois, Kathy Oliver, and Julie Wilkes added new blood to the starting unit. The new Varsity head coach, Mr. Ralph Carrier, had much basketball coaching ex- , QU .1 ...iii-? 'R I l. , perienceg he had coached the JV girls' bas- ketball team for several years, and had led it to the Metro League Championship. He used this experience plus the backbone of the previous year's championship offense to defend the Mesa title. The girls showed much dedication and teamwork on the court throughout the sea- son, and as a result, the Baron ladies had another very successful season. it fi - f fBelowJ The 1981-82 Girls' Varsity Basketball team: Ctop rowj Manager Cynthia Hunt, Eileen Braith- waite, Francine Fife, Susan O'Boyle. CBottom rowl Beth Bomholdt, Anna Sanchez, Laurie Langlois, Lisa Dreyer, Kathy Oliver, Julie Wilkes, Chris Lahey, Doe DeGange, and Coach Ralph Carrier. fOpposite page, clockwise from topl Anna Sanchez puts in a shot from inside the key. Julie Wilkes passes around an oppo- nent. Kathy Oliver puts in a layup on the run. Chris Lahey executes a fast break. 176 Girls' Varsity Basketball Q5 N. va 5 ix! , 1 9 ,Rf i 'E 2, pf sz. 5 , KWA. fi 'iwi li 55' .4 f Q J 3:- , N, .,1 J mil 2 .p ' x .,-x-sq . 3, 1 'L x y. f' , lf 2 l 2 ng. . ,W-. IJ, ,. U' W N: . I 'M M, .,,,-Nw my ' 5 2 1 w W ,A f.,r '7 . ,,:: Q 1, wk, w xf-jff,1: ij' 21 A .gf -1251: ,--- 1 ,Q '.., Wife v Golf Team Drives It Wa to Metro Champion hip ra-.-fr A ' KA I fn! Q W J 4,- Lair I .., - qi, ' r fa- .4 . - ' nl I. ,Q p, xy M, Q-j - K vhgrigigviy' ' 'sa' ' ' .4 , V I - f. X, V, 1 1 5- ifviiff rx' , .- ,M IN xr 1 .19 an V v. , wtfyi Qiuua: X 'Q nv jf-31' if Jfxd 'r--1: 1 Alf? a 49' Q . in X X211 l ' if A 1 t g . A ... fi AL , .., , ' it Q- , ,Mn ' y p L R' 33 Tfl'. 3 'liq- 'aJ Iss- --. r--... if-,W D EQ .R On their way home from school, many students recognized their fellow classmates on the golf course at Chula Vista Munici- pal. These dedicated and hard-working ath- letes were the 1982 golf team. Coached by James Wilson, Bonita golf enjoyed one of its most productive seasons in years. The team, led by senior standout Terry Shi- buya, junior John Rivenes and sophomore Fritz Reber, did not have the following of the football or basketball teams. Still, their victories were no less impressive as the Bar- ons drove, putted and chipped their way to CIF competition. There's no reason for us to lose this year, said Shibuya. With an abundance of talent and hours of devoted practice behind them, anything short of vic- tory was inconceivable. fClockwise from Upper Leftjz Fritz Reber prepares to sink a short putt. John Rivenes follows through on an approach shot. Terry Shibuya digs his way out of a sandtrap. Tom Dennison takes a practice swing as Fritz Reber and John Rivenes look on. TEAM PHOTO: CTopJ Coach James Wilson, Mickey Mes- zaroz, Mike Westerman, Tom Dennison QBottomJ Scott Miller, John Rivenes, Terry Shibya, Fritz Reber. Varsity Golf 179 -Iwi-I fr The 1981-82 JV Girls' basketball team, coached by rookie John Minich, stressed the fundamentals of basketball to prepare for the finesse of Varsity play. Several sophomores and more juniors provide promise that the future Varsity teams will be as successful as the present. Coach John Minich drilled the girls in the basics of basketball: precision passing and shooting and running plays. The strate- gy paid off well as the team emerged as a strong contender in the Mesa League. The most impressive player was Angela Jackson, who was the high scorer for the season. She and several other starting play- ers will be well prepared to defend the Var- sity Mesa crown in the future years. CBottom half of page, left to rightj Jill Shamrock puts in a short jumper. Angela Jackson displays her winning form. The 1981-82 JV Girls' basketball team: CTop rowj Sallie Cassel, Amy Hudson, Jill Shamrel, Laura Cassell. CSecond rowj Coach John Minich, Kim Ostrowski, Gigi Abalos, Beverly Palm, Donna Owens, An- gela Jackson, Carla Shepard. CThird rowj Melanie Hollander, Nadia Muhammed. fBottom rowj Manager Julie Grossmeyer, Nellie Agbayani, and Adrianne Casilles. 180 Girls' JV Basketball IC 1- CS oi: : 01-I -I U cd O 4-v I-1 GJ Q-1 P4 Li Q9 .M :- CS I C 01 'IB C3 U 01 'U Q9 Q Varsity Track Anticipates Another Undefeated Season Under the leadership of master trackster Chip Holmes, the varsity Barons emerged again in 1982 as the dominant force in Met- ro league track and field. Behind the efforts of a number of highly competitive individ- uals including Pat O'Rourke, Chris Courter, Phil Coles, Mike Whitt and Bob Archer, the track team anxiously anticipat- ed its ninth straight conference champion- ship. Evidence of the Baron track monopoly can be seen hanging on the walls of the gymnasium in the form of numerous Metro league and CIF banners. Holmes took his record and his team into CIF competition once again as they fared admirably well against the countyls best athletes. 182 Varsity Track ,. f.,' f - ., ,vw H -ff, -mwawma D men ,, ani V 'A i LW .14 gf . ff J, L ,,1g , A ,,,. 'wwmi . - ins ' 2 ,H A ,xi z. ' ' A .1 3- lClockwise from Far Lefll: TEAM PHOTO' lTopl Mike While. John Amalulli, Bill Dunford. David Dickey, Pal O'Rourkc. Tony Williams fSecondJ Mike Ferrer, Kevin Finn. Brian Russell, Steve Sachrison, lThirdJ John Fall, Bill Knudsen, Jorge Fernandez, Brian Beriham fFourlhJ Eric Rolfe, Chris Eagcn, Chris Courter, Don Bri7endine. Alvin Rodolfo ll-'iflhj Bob Archer, Rick Eckert, Frank Lew, Mall Mazure llioitomj Waller Pearson, Joe Krinlel, Eric Wood and Kenny Gibbs. Mike White finishes first in the 100 yard dash. Eric Wood displays his form in the 880 yard run. Bill Dunford heaves the discus. Danny Johnson at the height of his vault. Marty Morahe leads teammates Pz1lO'ROuke and John Amaiulli in race versus Castle Park, Steve Sachrison clears the bar easily ai six feel. sa vai- nn. A113 ,, ,.,z,, N '-eww A , ..- . Varsity Track Tracksters Balanced When Faced With Obstacles ' .aug - A - . :V ,. .' ' I ,Mm .:,i h I , Q t, 5 . .W ' 1 ,J 105 ar ., ,Q--' 1-use 4' 1, ak L3,,, M. M .Num The 1982 girls' track team was perhaps the most balanced team Bonita has fielded in years. Led by Stacy Proctor, Ann Isaac- son, Ginger Jorgensen and Judi Burrows, the lady Barons overcame their greatest ob- stacle early in the season with a convincing victory over the Coronado Islanders. With rookie coach William McLaughlin at the helm, the girls extended their long and un- paralleled string of victories at the expense of Metro league rivals. CClockwise from Upper Lefty Ann Isaacson leaps to new and unexplored heights. Ginger Jorgensen takes first in the shot put. Shannon Terry clears the high bar at five feet. Judi Burrows dashes for victory in the 880 yard run. Stacy Proctor is the first girl across the finish line in the 220 yard dash. TEAM PHOTO: CTopJ Sandy Wiley, Lourie Trotter, Heidi Watson, Marla Sanchez, Tammy Foley, Tina McTeague, Maria Fer- nandez, Jennifer Lea, Jill Marcinko, Patty Yepiz, Lisa Pearson, Rachel Oetken, Maricruz Femandez. Janet Jameson, Nanette Rodolfo, Lori Sangaling, Gemma Bulos, Robbyn Ramirez, Claudia Mulcahy, Kelly Gibson, Linda Brown, Carolyn Glossner, Karen Huddleston, Margaret Aguinaldo, Kristine Talicol fMiddleJ Joy Alconcel, Kathy Hickey, Emily Devera, Pam Garcia, Aura Cayabyab, Stephanie Lee, Susan Norton, Anita Zandstra, Jackie Black, Curtestine Wells, Dana Caples, Geralee Myres, Mindy Wilson, Niki Cousino, Debbie Cousino, Allison, Allison Schuerger, Debbie Baxter fBottomJ Erin McCor- mick, Jeannie Chantengco, Jennifer Bongolan, Stacy Proctor, Ann Isaacson, Ginger Jorgensen, Shannon Terry, Judi Burrows, Lorraine Fulks, Christi Jenner, Stephanie Kelley, Jeanne Hammond, Rhonda Greg- ory, Cathy Herbst and Alisa Hanks. Coach Roberts' Boys Returnin Pla ers Create trong Squat This year's baseball team had a plethora of talent and experience: most of the start- ing squad of last year returned again for the 1981-82 season. Jaime Devera, Joe Ham- mond, John Kolb, Rick Cucjen, and Dave Campagna all had much varsity experience from last year. The veteran coach, Mr. Larry Roberts, unified the team's components and a strong Baron baseball squad emerged. As the season progressed, the team proved to be one of the strongest in the Mesa League, and contented for the Mesa Championship. 186 Varsity Baseball QClockwise from upper leftj Randy Palser puts away another batter, Joe Hammond fields a grounder. Jaime Devera throw a curve. John Ronus keeps the runner on second through quick thinking. The 1981-82 Varsity Baseball Team: Cfop rowj Coach Raglin, John Kolb, Scott Bumenski, Tim Burns, Stebe Pethic, Gary Mulhem, Coach Roberts. CMiddle rowj Jaime Devera, Phil Pedrin, Jay Gonzales, Rick Cucjen, Mike Weatherall, Randy Palser, and David Campagna. CBottom rowj Danny Quidang, John Ronis, Joe Hammond, Eric Bumeitz, and Pat Botello. Varsity Baseball 187 ORE BASEB LL 188 Varsity Baseball Top Cthis pagejz Tim Burns puts out a man at first, while Joe Hammond backs him up. QAboveJ John Kolb relays the ball to home. CAt rightj Rick Cucjen attempts a steal. x! 9 flagging? 3 , . an' .K I -I 37 9 fe rt - i , I ,, x f X Hai aa' 5 437193 is?w 5tf i 3 - J Y iirii if Q54 - 12 The 1981-82 JV baseball team, coached by Mr. Larry Waters, stressed fundamen- tals and teamwork to build strong future Varsity teams. The dedicated Junior Varsi- ty squad attended long hours of skill-build- ing batting practices and field practices. .,,,,.,....-.M-aww Hard work and the will to improve charac- terized the young JV players, who promise successful varsity seasons in the future. m as 01 0 5 :- a--H Q-8-5 :- Q0 35: ,Qa- Q is GQ Q on-4 'C U Q Top fthis pagej: The l98l-82 JV Baseball team: flop rowjg John Ingracia. Jerry Gelande, Ken Drew. Mike Thompson. Keith Tomlinson, Ron Rodgers. George Forres, and Coach Lan'y Waters. tB0t1om rowli Manager Chad Alexander, Steve Wiech, David Dockery, Bryce Newcomb. John Pethick. Sean Riley. and Rob Watkins. CAI lefty George,Fon'es sprints for first. CBottomJ Sean Riley prepares to relay a throw from the outfield. JV Baseball 189 J.V. Track Rough Workout Pa Off Through sweltering afternoons, JV track members were often seen running up and down the streets of Bonita. The rookie tracksters not only worked diligently to get in shape, but they also wanted to keep up the winning tradition which has been preva- lant at BV. These workouts prepared many of the underclassmen for their varsity roles in the 1983 season, as well. The seemingly endless string of talent that has come into Bonita Vista over the years almost guaran- tees the future domination of Baron track. 190 JV Track TEAM PHOTO: CTopJ Bill Mayhue, Larry Wiley, Fred Sieh, Rodney Takashima, Bobo Riverag Jim Ho- gan, Jessie Goffigan, Jim Yoon, Steve Villiariasa, Vir- gil Lisama, David Barnes, Brett Harris, Junior Nacar, Fred Adrid CMiddleJ Judd Harwood, Forrest Miller, Scott McDaniels, Gabriel Reyes, Marc Barnes, Ray Duschane, Epolito Sebastian, Stan Gaines, Eric Sykes, Pat Speir, Eric Resultan, Mike Onate fBot- tomj Dino Delfiero, John McFadden, Carmine San- tari, John Poremba, Julian Gardner, Rbland Somodal, Scott Maynard, Mike Gamos, Vicnor Reynante, Tom Callaghan, Gene Smithburg, Paul Sanchez and Don- ald McGuire. fClockwise from Upper Leftjt David Barnes puts a concentrated effort behind the shot. Gabriel Reyes shows his form in the longjump. David Hicks and Rick Eckert lead the Barons to victory in the mile run. Alvin Rodolfo and Chris Eagen sprint to the finish ofthe 440 yard dash. Robert Smalley appears to be well over the bar on this vault. nu-5. '1 i 7 , If ' 7 l -,rw t 1' -v 4-04' ,L no - Q Wy, Wu -14 f' 5 MMG-y A++ , ,tg ... 5 ,.. + ? ' i ,.,,iMv..n 4 N 8 2 ,tug Q 6 5 Q , ,L yi, 4 my ,, 9 A Q 4 . 5 Q 5 ' Al' 'KW K' ' 4 - A Q 0 4 ' r . I It If 5 Q Q 9 v ' ' ' 'X' Q The 1982 Bonita Vista boys' tennis team maintained and augmented the strong reputation established by the girls' team earlier in the year. Led by Coach John Grande and team captains Alberto Ramos and Brian Whitecotton, the team dominat- ed the league and county with their superior playing skills. Their forthcoming success was foreshadowed by their pre-season tri- umph over Poway High, ZZM to Sh. This team clearly added a bright spot to the BV sports calendar, and consequently en- hanced the school's feeling of Baron Pride. CAction pictures, clockwisej Mitch Takashima pre- pares to return as partner Brian Whitecotton puts the ball into play. Claudio Duchateau hits a forehand drive. Tony Ramos digs for a return. Alberto Ramos concentrates on a backhand. Howard Abe reacts to Marty Marking's offensive poach shot. 192 Boys' Tennis ,.,,,4-y -Ha fb- , 5-4,.A if-'4 t,,,,., Q una'-v s I ttt, 4, 4. Q s sh. Q big , ,,.. .5.,wL.Q 5 Q u ,.,.,,.,,,,soo sv . ,+ 1 f 1 ' 4 I ' Q is ,, - av ,, dl ' C' 1 mm rx 1 fi - - Q, Q. f-wr. qv. Q Rv ,,, M . M 5 Y ,,,,,.. T K sf 1 on If i Q!! 51 M 2 ' -nr 5 fr Mg,-4... 1982 Tenni Triumphs! QTeam membersj back row: Ted Diamond, Alberto Ramos, Howard Abe, Ben Arellano, Augustine Cas- taneda, Kurt Kammerer, David Kuite, and Mitch Ta- kashima. Front row: Manager Chris Jose, Marty Marking, Tony Ramos, Claudio Duchateau, and Bri- an Whitecotton. any . i W. .,-..,,,,,M,..3-- -v---..-M a':.:4,, -N., ,., -wma , Boys' Tennis 193 Mr. Rick Evans New Coach Promotes New Image This year's swimming team had a new coach, Mr. Rick Evans. Mr. Evans, who also coached water polo, transferred to Bonita from Chula Vista, where he coached aquatics for eight years. A fomier collegiate swimmer, Mr. Evans provided an enviromnent in which swimmers could excel rapidly. Optional daily moming practices allowed motivated swim- mers to double their practice time, which in tum lowered their racing times. Retuming Varsity lettermen Sean Haffey, Stan Gaines, Dan Daly, Rob Filson, Joe Miller, and John Martin led the team to many victories, assisted by many swimmers moving up from the Junior Varsity, and outstanding newcomers James Jarvis and Sandy Bams, The depth of the Baron team was its strength, often, third or fourth place finishes determined the outcome of a meet. Many of Bonita's swimmers were soph- omores and juniors, by building on their ex- perience, Coach Evans can help the team retum to championship status. fClockwise from upper leftj The l98l-82 Varsity swim- ming team: CTop rowj Manager Vicki Zands, Coach Rick Evans, Dave Schwantner, Sean Haffey, Greg Marshall, Jon Crowley, Stan Gaines, Dan Daly, and Mike Kocherga. f2nd rowj James Jarvis, Craig Ozaki, Chris George, Philip Young, Robert Filson, John McHenry, CBottom rowj Fredrico Saenz, Joe Miller. Sandy Barns, David Harries, Bill Barnard. Not pictured: Lanette Edwards and John F. Martin. The Baron divers: Janet Steel, Mia Cooke, Merilee Munger, Denise Daly, Robin Henderson, and Karen Sauer. The Junior Varsity: tTop rowj Jody Cummings, Coach Rick Evans, Lori Renas, Mary Hildabrand, Nancy Arlette, Laura Jeffries. f2nd rowj Manager Connie Eckess, Manager Debbie Evans, Jackie Christianson, Susan Marshall, Maty Vienbergs, Gina Todus, Susan Van Patton, Diana Harmata. 13rd rowj Jeff Imlay, David Piper, Peter Aardema, Paul Johnson, Richard Erie, Steve Webber, Lance Lopez, Mike Lenga, Wayne Evans, Gary Ashley, and Chris Giles. Not pictured: Erin Page, Suzy Snyder, Jaime Cabellon, Karen Burgman. Sandy Bams shows excellent butterfly form. Swimmers rest between sets. Sean Haffey churns the water in the 100 yard freestyle. 194 SwimmingfDiving -U.. ui..,.u-f..w-im .... i - ... -qs 4 Hg, 3 ,f .. L, a.,, .,, , rw ,bf 1 I-Z . i N 95 ' J .ff f , -rf' A - ,. .' 'fgfug-4 Q -' M.. ,TY fm U , ' I ,, . istfgifw-,,, , -if .r ,. .f .M-fi, . 395, .... ,555 . 'M W . ',..,. -K . .. ff . gui, . W -.,-af M, , ,Q i ,1,. A -,M M. ...ff . . t 1 for Swimming f Diving Teams nJu:,--j.1ur-- ,:: ' -L.. B V 'S' d..vm-gi, , 'Das SwimmingfDiving 195 snr'- 1 ,fwfr -'ur N mi....,..,F,. '40 ,M ,uf Victories Highlight Rookie Zfisfg Season 196 Girls' Soccer o. ,W o Q 'Ewa' -. V o.14-ff ,A-.4-L, ,,, M iwiff-fv'4' F wa? ff f f K , -. 1 X ,, 'Qi'-'?'j'o1 f,j Q,2'ffw'.f,f.:f ,, ggw ,' ' any aff' 5' 1 3 , . 'jg5v1,, -iv .i.,,,.,,,,,,, 'fb 7, H ,,.,,.' Ao mt x 3 ,xi A new sport on campus drew a lot of attention from many of the students on campus Land many of the varsity soccer playersj It was the 1982 girls' soccer team coached by patient newcomer Dewey Mat- thews. The team, led by Shannon Terry, Alisa Hanks, Sarah Cooper and Lisa McGrew, gave some indication of their suc- cess with an early season 9-0 stomping of the Montgomery Aztecs. With the popular- ity of soccer growing nationwide, girls' soc- cer in its first season has already imbedded itself in the athletic atmosphere at Bonita Vista. CClockwise from Lefty Sarah Cooper takes the ball into opponents net. Shannon Terry gets a piece of her opponent as well as the ball. Patty Gaillard takes the ball down left wing. Lisa Shipley brings things under control. TEAM PHOTO: CTopJ Coach Dewey Mat- thews, Karen Cervenka, Judi Burrows, Sarah Cooper, Shannon Terry, Erica Johnston, Asst. Coach Doug Bean, Mignon Bourgeois tSecondJ Alisa Hanks, Lorie Smith, Beth Manning, Patty Gallard. Maria Virgilio. Trainer Ken Basore tThird5 Mgr. Mike Knops, Me- lissa Hornbeck, Vicki Peterson, Melissa Hahn, Jean- ette Wiech, Judy Howell, Linda Whitten QBottomJ Julie Hyde, Lea Johnston, Lisa McGrew, Lisa Shipley and Ruth Bisby. Girls' Soccer l97 The Quest for Victory ,N 1, ,,.. 4 M......., CClockwise from upper leftl Wrestlers grapple in a single-leg takedown. Coach Evans instructs his water polo team between quarters. Chris Lahey records an- other Baron victory. Steve Sachrison fights for control of the ball. The Baron football team demonstrates precision during a pre-game drill. Gary Mclrlerron and Dave Campagna wait for a rebound. 91, .. X 1 9 ff - ptsp U 2 - f t e l 'ett ' , if as A A t ii K liii hx IH I 1. pt,t,iistpii ssltls i petti. p g Ag! ... c - A T' A Success! -iam. a.6if A f I-.0 A Clockwise from upper left: Junior 1999363 Nacar waits for the running back while other Baron defenders sur- round him. James Jarvis goes down fighting. Bobby Ribago and Jim Tytus pull down the fullback, The l98l Junior Varsity football team: Top row: Danny Simpson, Gabriel Reyes, Brian Russell, Scott Chris- tienson, James Kelly, Bobby Nicholson, Darren Bas- chomb, Scott McDaniel, Keith Tomlinson, Brian Ben- ham, Brian Crower, and Steve Svatko. Second row: Coach Larry Fernandez, Stan Gaines, Tony Macias, Tom Callaghan, Brett Harris, Jim Hogan, Jorge Torres, Mike Bishop, Larry Sandson, Jim Tytus, Mark Hale, Kevin Mullin, John Molina, and Coach Kevin Carter. Third row: Coach Jack Mason, Coach Barry Zuniga, Tim Mello, Roy Delong, Steve Web- ber, John Stavola, Virgil Lisama, David Piper, James Jarvis, Jeff Inlay, Tony Chapman, John Naynard, Coach Jim Dorman, and Manager Stephanie Fernan- dez. Fourth row: Manager Erica Johnston, Manager Lisa Reyes, Manager Lorraine Lopez, Vince Fer- nando, Eddie Toraeo, Paul Sanchez, Robert Watkins, David Dilkes, Chris Habershire, Mike Onate, Tony Williams, Robert Smalley, Charles Mort, Manager Jane Simpson, Manager lmilda Giron. Fifth row: Manager Kelly Gibson, Mark Bisson, John Cangilose, Junior Torres, Ricky Dauz, Bobby Robago, Carmine Santare, John McFadden, Sean Cantor, Jimmy Yoon, Bobby Koch. Lance Ranck. David Corpus. and Man- ager Jody Delgato. Sixth row: TJ. Angeletti, Robert Peattie, Fred Daez, Ralph Zarotti, Vichior Reynate, Lopez, Dennis Mill, Bobby Russel, Steve Nablau, and Junior Necar, Gene Smithburg, Pat Buttello, Reuben Danny Kodang. ml 200 Junior Varsity Football JV Football Uphold Baron Prid 1:5553 i nz' I 'fi 4, Q-NV Qu i i . f x ' ' 'KL111 if ' J 3031537955 - ' J . - y . . itis ' - l ..o. ...iti . . 1 1 712 - 1 l + I ..y.... to Z l5 i M , Z i . yglg l o o 0 0 1 o 33 12 is S. se 21 6 . . .S 7 i0 zz as 43 3 ' The 1981 Junior Varsity football team was characterized by hard work and dedi- cation. Some players started practicing the previous year, working in the weight room after school and running to get in condition for the coming season. Preseason practice started in the summer and began with run- ningg players ran sprints and fence-lines throughout the practices. Conditioning with pads and helmets started a few weeks later, and the hitting finally began a couple of weeks before school started. The coaches were presented with the challenge of training fairly inexperienced players, teaching them the fundamentals and later the finesse of football. The young JV team grew into a strong force that other teams faced each Friday. As the season progressed, both the offen- sive and defensive teams improved, provid- ing exciting games. This large group of un- derclassmen promise excellent Varsity play in future years. Junior Varsity Football 201 W!- ik + ,, g w 3' I H V ,W .f?f- 5 l c W, 3, 202 Organizations I Organization The Quest for . . . In olvement fi Fr Y, if YI! I Throughout the years, the school campus has offered a variety of clubs and organiza- tions for the students. These different groups offer many different experiences, from tasting the food of different cultures, to performing on stage. Such clubs as Dynasty, the Foreign Lan- guage Club, and AFS International allow members to become acquainted with many aspects of different cultures. The ASB Service Club, the Dance Club, the Pep Club, the Philosophy Club, the Oc- tagon Club, the band and different divi- sions of the choir enabled students to ex- press themselves in many ways. For those interested in publications, the award winning yearbook staffand re-estab- lished newspaper staff provided on the job experience. Overall, a number of organizations on campus were available to keep students ac- tive. As many students searched for enter- tainment, the clubs and organizations of- fered an end to their Quest for Involvement. EDITORS: Phil Coles Mark Lee Karin Mason Jima Bulos and Theresa Sebastian fLeftJ compose a vital part ofthe letterettes. Donna Peele flnsetb is the organizer of the secret pals. John Smallwood tLeftD assists the brass section of the award winning band. Organizations 203 The Quest for Excellence Excalibur '82 P t G 4 Q g Ah J p i f The 1981-82 Excalibur staff reached its quest by preparing a superior yearbook. Many hours of hard and nerve-wracking work were involved as the members strove to meet their deadlines and still succeed in producing quality work. With the exper- ienced leadership of advisor Ms. Selles and editor Mary Kay Haas, the generally new lClockwise from leftj Karin Mason and Mark Lee select pictures for their section. Editor Mary Kay Haas experienced many late-night vigils in order to meet the numerous deadlines. Advisor Ms, Selles also devoted many hours to help the staff produce an award winning book. Craig Ozaki and Jaime Devera review photo assignments. Julie Hyde types copy for the un- derclass section. Lincoln Hiatt spent many late nights developing and printing photos. John Martin takes out his frustrations on photographer Scott Sachtjen. The Excalibur staff at Seaport Village: fBack Rowj Lin- coln Hiatt, Scott Sachtjen, Craig Ozaki, Mary Anne Francisco, Steve Webber, Amy Ostendorf, Phil Coles, Juliet Sapida, Ramona Hattendorf, and Richard Tri- plett. tFront Row! Jaime Devera, Jeanette Aquino, Tina .Loren, Mary Kay Haas, Karin Mason, Julie Hyde, John Martin, Merryann Price, and Suzanne Jessup. lRod Ang, Steve Sachrison and Christina Ac- comando also served on the staffj. staff quickly learned how to accomplish as- signments and meet deadlines amid the confusion in room 404. The combined ef- forts ofthe staff members made production of the yearbook a team-style effort. Sus- tained by Pepsi-Lights, popcorn, and other nutritional snacks, the staff managed to re- main alert through late-night work ses- sions, and enjoy Qalmostj every minute spent working on the EXCALlBUR. Excalibur Staff 205 The Music Machine continued its repu- tation of excellence throughout the year. The group performed at various events throughout the county, including a half- time show at the Sports Arena. They even traveled to Reno and San Jose to partici- pate in competitions. They entertained the student body with their Scream With the Machine performance, Christmas Con- cert, and an Evening With the Machine, Under the instruction of Ron Bolles and his wife, Reina, the group proved an overall outstanding success. tClockwise From Top Leftj Creativity abounds at the Scream With the Machine. Pat Schneeman, Kenny Gibbs, Doug Bean, and Carl Bickel announce the opening of the l98l-82 Music Machine. Mr. Bolles prepares to start a number. Members plan a new rou- tine, Eric Haas, Carl Bickel, Annette Alabado, Kenny Gibbs, Beau Houston, Tania Hammond, Pat Schnee- man and DeeDee Chastain perform during the Bonita- fest. GROUP PHOTO: CBack Rowj Greg Wolloquitz, Jim Gladen, Jon Hedberg, Beau Houston, Pat Schneeman, Kanny Gibbs, Arthur Ayala, Doug Bean, David Brannon, Simon Holehouse, and Ray Kelly. tFront Rowj Janet Coates, Tania Hammond, Chris Rio, Lisa Bowser, Tricia Dawe, Pam Arlett, Terrie Stork, Jill Johnson, Julie Danner, Dana Myres, Dee- Dee Chastain, Annette Alabado. Susie Cassel, and Lisa LeBaron. 206 Music Machine usic achine .wi A Stud In Excellence ei Y fem' S - l N K I - 2 p ef -nm. S3 if vsh-3 F Q- 7 q,,,.., W -r L.,,.. 5, '5 iw-,gy ' - 'S MUSIC Vlachme 207 Band Plays Better Than Ever The Bonita Vista Band of 1981-82 Ti proved the best the school has ever had, and they proved that by winning more awards than any band in school history. Their ac- complishments included being division win- ners at the Bonitafest Parade, sweepstake winners at the Rancho Cucamonga Band Review, and participating in the Mother Goose Parade and All-Western Band Re- view. Drum major Forrest Miller benefit- ted from the years dedicated to perfecting his skills. He earned first place awards at the Cucamonga Band Review and Chula Vista Band Review. His first place honor at the All-Western Band Review proved that he was truly the best drum major in the western part of the United States. Major- ette Suzanne Braden brought more recog- nition to the band through her various ac- complishments, including third place at the Rancho Cucamonga competition. It was in- deed the best year a BV band has ever had! tClockwise from leftj Vicnor Reyante and Richard Yenson at practice. Drum Major Forrest Miller leads the band. The squad rounds a corner at the Bonitafest. The pep band adds enthusiasm to an assembly. Mr. Martinez conducts a rehearsal. The band forms a clas- sic BV. 208 Band WQ X.. 1 M' di?- -x,,,, he WWW 5 W ef . I Band members include: Cathy Sievert, Teresa Gala- san, Joy Aloncel. Dynnelle Kozlowski. Susan Van Pat- ten,JesQca Bukm,LoriLouder,CarolRobens,LoveHa Riel, Lori Allen, Mary Valencia, Annette Sievert, Ben AreHano,ScoH Smnburg Robem Van PaHen,JeH Barnard, Margaret Burgeois, Erick Valencia, Bonnie Hartman, Joan Turner, Forrest Miller, Tammy Rus- sell, Regina McCauley, Ken Wolf, David Wakefield, Liz Lynch, Mary Anne Francisco, Joan Smallwood, Mark Sievert, Kurt Kammerer, Rick Yenson, Ray Sioson, Dino Delfierro, Vicnor Reynante, Bill Knud- son, Fred Mata, Drew Yantis, John Picardo, Roy Krammer, Greg Wolwowicz, Harry Moralez, Mike Gamos, Mike Avila, Dianne Harmata, and Mia Cooke Band 209 N W Specialty Corp Capture Numerous Award The reformation among the groups which accompany the band proved a suc- cess. Although the Letterettes and Flag Corp remained, the Rifle Corp and BAR- ON letters replaced the Baronette squad. The Letterettes, led by Veronica Verdugo, continued their reputation of excellence and won many awards. Their achievements included first place and sweepstakes won in accordance with the band at the Chula Vis- ta Band Review. They also took an individ- ual third place. The long hours of hard work and practice also benefitted the Flag Corp. Led by Hazel Samodal, they earned first place awards at the Rancho Cucamonga Competition and Chula Vista Band Review. The inexperienced Rifle Corp designed an impressive routine and took second place at the Rancho Cucamonga Competition, their first one. Although the BARON letters did not compete, they excelled in other types of per- formances and added a finishing touch to the squad. Overall the year was very successful, per- haps the best Bonita Vista has ever had. tClockwise from bottom leftj Letterettes, back row Jeanne Chantengco, Michelle Federe, Maria Ver- dugo, and Jennifer Bongolan. Front Kathy Reyes, Jer- ene Foust, Julie Norlock, Dana Campos, Theresa Se- bastian, Lani Rex, Veronica Verdugo, Merrie Hata- shita, and Genna Bulos. The letterettes perform at half-time. BARON letters Debbie Baxter, Maura Binford, Kathy Hickey, Gina Todus, and Ramona Hattendorf. The RitTe Corp demonstrates their skill. The Letterettes perfect their technique. Rifle corp members, tBack Rowj Kathy Nicklin, Suzanne Peter- son, and Lena Nelson. CFrontJ Angie Moon. Corp leaders Suzanne Peterson, Veronica Verdugo, and Ha- zel Samodal. Flag corp members, tBack Rowj Donna Martin, Jackie Chantengco, Darleen Deguzman, Ma- rie Sioson, Rhonda Rivera, Karen Lee, Dawn Mul- hern, Curtistine Wells, Marivic Lisoma, Eve Guianan, Laurie Sangalang, and Analyn Alconcel. fFrontJ Ha- zel Samodal, Agnes Vinluan, and l-leidda Prodigali- dad. 210 Specialty Corps 4- ,xiii 'N wma .. in I . . I, Q a ' f:- X A. Q,J ,,, ' - . .,-'-1. q -jg.: A ' N- X 5. A, S-M., 3 1? . Cz. , , j' - , , -,gf . , ' -gg ' ' W- , '-'wfgp f ,f 1,3-32 tif- Y ,Q 2- . w f - :'f1eg-i,'- fa' if z' 5 M Y'?11'L: , . - Xi Xgillfi ,fig - Q fine .Mi It , L - .- 5 -,rf V 5' ' if- .1 ' ' sz n -N551 13 23 ' x 2 N f- . 2 ,- , . V . , A Y l, H111 5' af' , ' Y kiwi' ,,,A.....--4-- Specialty Corps 211 Service Club Makes Life a Little Easier Rh thmettes Add A Little Life The Service Club members, led by Presi- dent Debbie Pierantozzi, donated their time to making things run a little easier. Selling concessions and tickets at A.S.B. functions, and helping to decorate at school dances were only a few of their jobs. The members also enjoyed their own social functions which included a trip to Disney- land, and roller skating and pizza parties. The Rhythmettes added, a little life, and spirit to the Baron basketball games. Newly organized this year by Terrie Pay- ton, the group designed its own acts, and then performed them at half-time for the entertainment of the spectators. tClockwise From Top Leftl SERVICE CLUB: tBack Rowj Bill Mayhue. Jackie Rodriguez. Rosie Delgado, Kim Freye, Mike Kanthack, Dana Myres, Julie Hyde, Amy Ostendorf, Jill Marcinko, Lisa Pearson, Kandi Marsella and Jessica Kookoly. CBottom Rowj Sid Leckron, Ron Folk, Rachel Oetken, Kathy Wardrobe. Reine Sarmiento, Mike Lucero, Jeannie Bautista, Ka- ren Bergman, Arthur Philiber Cvice-presidentl, Sue Van Patten, Laura Jeffries, and David Beard. tSideJ Debbie Pierantozzi tpresidentj, Lynnae Soules, Inez Manuel, Lori Ryan, Scott Peele, Nancy Awalt, Jenni- fer Curry, Scott Emmermanis, Robby Etherington, Robin Redman, Suzi Sheehan, Charles Jenkinson, and Randierin Page. tNot pictured is secretary Kathy Burrellj. Terrie Payton leads a group routine. Cristin Sontag, Terrie Payton and Tracy Wolfshow spirit at a basketball game, RHYTHMETTES: Kelly McPhearson, Cindy Gladen, Kelly O'Dowd, Gretch- en Zieber, Katie Broughton, Tracy Wolf. Kim Corn, and leader Terrie Payton tcenterj. Sid Leckron takes tickets at a school function. Service Club members, Erica Johnson and Mike Kanthack enjoy a free mo- ment at the concession stand. Rythmettes 2l 3 Group's Professionalism Enchant's Audiences The music department reached its quest of presenting superior performances. The members of The Sound Unlimited and Con- cert Choir performed at local churches and community centers. They also went Christ- mas caroling at the Chula Vista shopping center, and participated in the school's, A Bonita Christmas To You. ' ' The talent ofthe members along with the superior direction they received. contributed to the success of the groups. tCloekwise from Top Lefty Concert Choir members: tBaek Rowl Traci Kidder. Nancy Awalt. Melinda Akers, Jennifer Lay. Chris Taipale. Jim Marugg, Wal- ter Pearson. Doug Tunstall. Ron Folk. Jon Hedberg. Doug Bean. Carl Biekel. Arthur Ayala. Jim Gladen. Ray Kelly. Robert Williams, Scott Fontanilla. Mickey Mcszaroz, Janet Beck, Denise Daly. Lynn Baird. Da- nee Fowler, Laurie Keller. and Ingrid Neuharth. tScc- ond Rowj Lynn-Ann Walker, Ann-Louise Faltskog. Karen Cramer, Sue Lamp. Liz Garcia, Esther Palens- chat, Beth Hughes, Jaime Devera. Kenny Gibbs. Pat Sehneeman, Simon Holehouse. Greg Walloqitz, Steve Rummerfield, Debbie Evans. Kim Bratton, Isabelle Arroyo, Shelly Hicks. Linda Frank. Roni Ballard. and Mary Rumseh. tThird Rowj lrela Amador. Denny Ser- ra. Patti Lightbody. Regina Pye, Sandy Barnes. Dorana Snider. Julie Danner. Jill Johnson. Annette Alabado. Tricia Dawe. Tammy St. Onge. Joan Tumer. Kris Son- tag, Denise Galvan. Kim Freye. and Laura Gonzales. lFront rovvl Ann Stocking, Kelly O'Dowd. Aundra 2 l 4 Concert Choir Palaeios. Cindy Esteppe, Lisa LeBaron. Janet Coates. Tania Hammond. DeeDee Chastain, Pam Arlett, Chris Rio. Lisa Bowser. Dana Myres. Donna Peele, Nancy Arlett, Ardie Rice, and Yvonne Valdez. Sound Unli- mited members talphabeticallylz Melinda Akers. lrela Amador. Nancy Arlett, Isabelle Arroyo. Nancy Awalt, Lynn Baird. Karen Cramer, Denise Daly, Cindy Es- teppe. Debbie Evans, Danee Fowler, Linda Frank, Kim Freye. Denise Galvan, Liz Garcia, Beth Hughes, Lau- rie Keller. Traci Kidder, Jennifer Lay, Patti Lightbody, Kelly O'Dowd, Aundra Palaeios, Esther Palensehat, Donna Peele, Regina Pye. Denny Serra, Dorana Sni- der. Tammy St. Onge, Chris Taipal, Joan Turner, Yvonne Valdea, and Lynn-Ann Walker. Sound Unli- mited members Linda Frank, Denny Serra, Nancy Awalt. Kim Freye. and Tammy St. Onge display typi- cal group charm. Aundra Palacios, Lynn-Ann Walker. Kelly O'Dowd. Yvonne Valdez. and Karen Cramer display part ofa routine. Mr. Bolles leads the group in a performance. at ak '. G ,N 3 ' g 3 M g 4 , A f? ' 1 Q gl is 5 i Pep, Peer Counselor Promote Interest, Enthusias The peer counselors were once again valuable assets at BV as they assisted stu- dents with their schedules and other prob- lems. With all of the confusion during first semester registration, they were a wel- comed sight to both students and adminis- tration. The peer coordinator was Judy O'Brien. The members of the Pep Club were also active people on campus. Led by Pep Com- missioner Donna Peele, the group motivat- ed the school by participating in activities such as poster painting, secret pals, and rowdy rooting. Their advisor, Mr. Schanke, also contributed his blue and gold spirit. tClockwise from bottom leftl Judy O'Brien, peer coor- dinator, counsels a student. Peer counselors, top row Greg Abdon, Richard Jackson, Debbie Martin, Ro- land Samodal, Angie Lapid, and Suzy Snyder. Bottom row Judy O'Brien, Jeanette Aquino, Tina Loren, Susie Cassel, and Sheila Greene. Greg Abdon diligently at work. Kelly Gibson completes a secret pal locker. Bon- ita pride overflows at a football game. Pep club members CTop Rowj Stephanie Fernandez, Regina Pye, Jennifer Lay, Esther Palenschat, Lisa Sioson, Jackie Rodriquez, Richard Triplett, Rosie Delgado, Terrie Stork, Juliet Sapida, Amy Ostendorf, Beth Precourt, Cheryl Knobloch, Maria McCallum, Karin Mason, and Julie Hyde. fMiddlel Kathy Hicky, Ann Stocking, Suzanne Braden, Kathy Wardrobe, Rachel Oetkin, Katie Broughton, Lisa Yanik, Deneen Livesay, Cassandra Hamfeldt, Tammy St Onge, 216 Peer Counselors t t t L ll 'Ng - Kathy Martinet, Shiela Greene. QFrontJ Tania Ham- mond, Janet Steel, Janet Coates, Denise Nelson, Kathy Pyle, and Donna Peele. Maria McCallum adds her vocals to the cheering squad. Cassandra l-lamfcldl and Kim Freye design pep posters. Pep Club 217 Wa ...,,a CSF, FLC Enlighten Aspiring Intellectuals . g 1 sn ,FN X' A' Rf 'Jffm K . .fv V JJ' ' .4 -'-- 'W e ,,..... -'-- 8 CSF ,,,1 it . , V, . 6 i Q 4' Mag ., The California Scholarship Federation, established throughout the state, was de- signed to honor high achieving students. In order to qualify for membership, a student had to select a certain number of classes from a list of difficult academic courses, and maintain a high grade point average in them. The prestige of belonging to the hon- or club was increased when seniors who had qualified for many semesters were distin- quished by the gold robes they were entitled to wear at graduation. In addition, Presi- dent John Martin and Treasurer-Secretary Alvin Rodolfo organized a candy sale in order to earn money to provide scholar- ships for a few superior senior members. The Foreign Language Club existed on campus in order to provide an opportunity for students to learn about customs of other countries. Their activities included cultural exchanges and a trip to Old Town. tClockwise From Upper Leftj ELEVENTH GRADE CSF MEMBERS QTop Rowj Gary Woodall, Frank Lew, Tom Callaghan, tSecond Rowl Dynelle Koz- lowski, Anne Baker, Dorian West, Claudia Hanlin. Shirley Grzanka, Brianne Bauer, Devon Haas, tThird Rowj Michelle Bulos, Esther Palenschat, Ramona Hattendorf, Mark Sievert, Michelle Kinzel, fBottom Rowj Susie Cassel, Marie Sioson, Agnes Vinluan, Mary Anne Francisco, Ruth Carmona, Donna Mar- tin, Joy Alconcel. Nelly Agbayani attends a Foreign Language Club meeting. Lisa Bilal participates in a FLC activity. Foreign Language Club members in- clude tTop Rowj Ms. Payette, Ruth Carmona, Ga- brielle Cerda, Anne Baker, Michelle Guinto, Marlene Smith, Amy Decker, Dianne Harmata, Maura Bin- ford, Mike Weatherally, QSecond Rowj Joy Alconcel, Mary Anne Francisco, Roland Samodal, Eric Scott, Regina Pye, Jennifer Lay, Claudia Mulcahy, Grace Francisco, Lisa Bilal, tBottom Rowj Rachel Qutkin, Nelly Agbayani. TWELFTH GRADE CSF MEM- BERS lTop Rowj Steve Pethick, Steve Sachrison, Terry Shibuya, Lisa Bowser, Dana Myres, Chris La- hey, Anna Sanchez, Lisa Yanik, Craig Ozaki, tSecond Rowj Anggie, Lapid, Nela Avila, Tina Loren, Jean- ette Aquino, Jessica Bulos, Judy O'Brien, Allison Schruerger, Brad Wilson, Danny Umanski, Karin Mason, fThird Rowj Suzanne Jessup, Miguel San Pe- dro, Merryann Price, Maryann Harp, Eric Haas, Lin- da Garsh, Sandy Wiley, Annette Sievert, Joseph ln- grassio, fBottom Rowl Mark Lee, John Martin, Ga- brielle Cerda, Lorraine Fulks, Dan Moses, Jeff Ruth, Julie Keeler. Foreign Language Club 219 W GJ GJ sophy Clu sophy Alive hilo hilo D-QD-1 The Philosophy Club continued into its sec- ond year of existence. ln addition to their discussions, the members introduced a new tradition to the club - cultural exchanges. The members also raised money in order to present a scholarship award to a deserving member. tUpper Leftj Philosophy Club members. QTop Rowj Craig Ozaki, Brad Wilson, Jamie Devera, Dan Moses, Phil Coles, Dana Myres, Mary Anne Francisco, Ida Niitsunori, tSecond Rowj Doris Campos, Annette Sie- vert, Mike Weatherall, Chris Lahey, Banjo Lapid, Sandy Wiley, Steve Sachrison, CThird Rowj Jennifer Herbst, Lewis Cohen. Larry Wiley, Miguel San Pe- dro, Tina Loren, Jeanette Aquino, CFourth Rowb Richard Erie, Suzanne Jessup, Terry Shibuya, Danny Umanski, Karin Mason, Susie Cassel, fFifth Rowj Tommy Kilgore, Lisa Bailal, Steve Pethick, Mark Lee, 4Not Picturedj Anna Stjern, Alvin Rodolfo, John Martin, Marryann Price, Michelle Bulos. tBottom Leftj Jamie Devera, Ms. Leslie and Terry Shibuya discuss philosophical matters. 220 Philosophy Club Kno ledge Bo l Conquers Metro Intellectuals , i X'-X., Martin, Louis Bareno, Joy Alconcel. J The Knowledge Bowl Team competitions provided opportunities for students to 1m plement the intellectual skills they had gained over the years. At meets, panels con sisting of four members from each school answered a variety of questions. Topics cov ered included science, mathematics litera at ture, geography, grammar, art, and music The team that first indicated a desire to H respond, was allowed to attempt to supply an answer for the question. If they an swered the question correctly the team would then be given the opporutnity to earn more points through bonus point questions Led by captain David Renas the team maintained their winning tradition tCenterJ Miguel San Pedro studies before Knowledge Bowl meet. tRightJ Mary Anne Francisco and John Martin prepare notes for meet. tBottom Rlghlj Knowledge Bowl members include: tTop Rowj M1 guel San Pedro, Tina Loren, Mary Anne Francisco Jeanette Aquino, Johanne Giles, tBottom Rowj John Crusader Staff Re-establishes IXX The Crusader staff worked diligently this year to rebuild a respected high-quality pa- per. Under the advisement of Ms. She- phard, the group successfully met their quest. The newspaper covered a variety of interests held by students, the material en- compassed sporting events, club activities, community activities, and many other in- triguing areas. An editorial section pro- vided an opportunity for students and fac- ulty to reveal their opinions in a construc- tive and beneficial manner. Entertaining stories were also included, and a touch of humor also lightened up other articles. The overall content of The Crusader attracted the attention of the student body and facul- ty, and publication dates were welcomed by all. 222 Crusader Staff Professional Reputation l L 1 L .. .i E f W A 6 ' ri . t tw., QClockwise from leftj Rodney Takashima carefully prepares an article. The Crusader staff, tback rowj Cindy Esteppe, Reine Sarmiento. Debbie Pierantozzi, Julie Keeler, Maria McCallum, Sue Arms, Stacie Smith, Sean Haffey, and David Kridler. fMiddleJ Linda Papi, Mike Frische, Laura Webb, Eric Resul- tan, Frank Bellucci, and Ms. Shepard. fFrontJ Natalie Realica, Debbie Discar, Iris Obille, Angie Lapid, Maryann Harp, Francine Fife, and Rodney Taka- shima. Ms. Shepard assists Sue Arms and Michele Button. Iris Obille searches for ideas. Laura Webb types a final copy. Maria McCallum leads a discus- sion. Frank Bellucci demonstrates a technique. Linda Papi and Maryann Harp review their ideas. Crusader Staff 223 Wax The American Field Service CAFSJ Club was once again a popular organization on campus. The group's members promoted the work ofthe AFS by helping, supporting, and befriending the foreign exchange stu- dents who came through the program. The club's president, Toby Austin, and advisor, Mrs. Slijk, organized many activities in- cluding fund-raisers, a school dance, and frequent club potlucks. The AFS members had many memora- ble times as they shared the cultures of many lands. The group was close-knit and members found that making new friends was quite easy, even if they had a different lifestyle. For a closeup look at those who came to Bonita with the program, turn to page 22. I XX 'Wx 1 tThis page Clockwise from top rightj Diana Har- masta, Dynelle Kozlowski, Mona Percival, Margarita Mamede, Paulina Osei and Milogros Semenario ex- plore another culture. Ann-Louise Faltskog shares a little bit of the homeland with her friends in AFS. AFS MEMBERS: CTop Rowj Jeanette Aquino, Roland Samodal, Anggie Lapid, Susie Cassel, Greg Abdon, Glen Casbel, Dynelle Kozlowski, Kathy Guerrero, Joan Turner, QFourth Rowj Tina Loren, Doris Cam- pos, Gary Woodall, Mary Anne Fransisco, Hazel Sa- modal Cnon-memberj, Jill Thomas, Erin McCormick, tm 3 -S. Dana McCormick, Claudia Mulcahy, CThird Rowj Jonann Giles, Beth Maning, Lisa Thomas, Kerri Wood, Rhianna Gray, Donna Wiktorski, Carol Pel- key, CSecond Rowj Debbie Martin, Margaret Bour- geois, Kim McConnell, Mike Austin. Stacy English, Stacy Proctor, .Ioy Baker, Robert Romero, Ardie Rice, fFront Rowl Christof Bruhin, Milogros Senen- ario, Terry Brandon, Ann-Louise Faltskog, Paulina Osei, Margarida Mamede, Terho Vainio, fLying downj Steve Wood. 4 tThis page Clockwise from leftj Dennis Sy leads fel- low-members Stevie Villariasa. Lonnie Cantos. and Joe Hilley with group entertainment. Tina Loren, Ray Palacio, and Marivi Macias play Dynasty activities, DYNASTY MEMBERS: tTop Rowjjunior Torren- ete, Agnes Vinluan, Elwin Cate, Lonnie Cantos, Mari- The Dynasty Club, a multi-cultural or- ganization, played an active part on cam- pus. The members worked to bring an awareness and understanding of the Asian culture to the school and community. Presi- dent Anggie Lapid helped to coordinate the club's activities, which included food sales, various social activities, and many cultural performances. Dynasty is defined as a prominent group of leaders and was a fitting title for this club. Their lack of prejudice and yearn- ing for fun definitely was an inspiring and necessary part of campus life. vic Lasama, Marybeth Cruz, Donna Martin, QThird Rowj Christine Grace Fransisco, Mary Anne Fran- sisco, Michele Gedere, Pearl Trinidad, Hazel Samo- dal, Charmaine De los Reyes, Susie Cassel, Jeanne Bautista, Sallie Cassel, Marie Sioson, Darlene De- Guzman, Roland Samodal, Anggie Lapid, Greg Ab- don, Laurie Sangalang, tFirst Rowj Debbie Discar. Marlene Jacob, Ben Arellano, Jeanne Chantengco. William Knudsen, JoJo Sebastian. Ernest Ayson. Jay Franson, Dennis Sy, Joe Hilley. Hazel Samodal trightj and her visiting cousin listen to the latest club news. ultural Group Spark Student Interest Dynasty 225 Congress members are elected by their classmates each semester. The groups con- sisted of twenty-four people, eight repre- sentatives from each grade. The primary function of the Congress remained in ap- propriating funds for different needs throughout the school. Various groups peti- tioned Congress for financial assistance in- cluding the girl's soccer team and the school custodians, and money was also allo- cated to repair the marquee. In addition to attending the regular meetings, members could become further involved by serving on various subcommittees. fFrom top, this pagej Dana Myres listens as Mayor Cox interjects a point during a Congress meeting. Congress members: Susan Smith, Gary Woodall, Tom Callaghan, Debbie Martin, Phil Coles, Jaime Devera, Brad Wilson, Chris Lahey, John Martin, Mary Kay Haas, Dana Myres, Gerilee Myres, David Beard, Ka- ren Bergman, Gemma Bulos, fseatedj Susie Cassel, Lisa Dreyer, Lisa Yanik, Amy Ostendorf, Dan Umansky, Karin Mason, Art Philbert, Jeanne Chan- tango, Jimmy Dizon, Sue Sheehan. Karen Bergman makes her point known during a Congress meeting. Congress Strives to Satisfy Student ' 226 Congress ecessities The senior class officers, Anna Sanchez, Janet Steel, Linc Hiatt, and Chris Lahey, worked diligently to plan and finance a memorable senior year. Their work began even before the school year started as they searched for a perfect location for the sen- ior prom. Throughout the year, financial matters occupied their time, they formed many fund-raising activities including face-painting at the Bonitafest, a candy cane sale and the annual slave auction. Furthermore, they were in charge of many graduation procedures such as the selection of graduation announcements and the planning of the commencement cere- mony. The officers also planned the humor- ous Homecoming skit, a variation of, The Twelve Days of Christmas song. The junior class officers also arranged fund raisers in order to get an early start on their prom preparations. Along with tradi- tional candy sales, officers Michelle Kinzel, Tom Callaghan, and Susan Smith also planned a successful car wash. Sophomore class officers Gerilee Myres, Art Philbert, and Jeannie Bautista began thinking of ideas for their class activities. They did not have the chance to actually hold fund raisers because of the other classes' financial status, but they did par- ticipate in the Homecoming assembly. .'-vu' il + L, ,X Hiker if ' it .flaw - gf: I 3 . .f .. ,, f I .tw-y. - A M' A jj iff:-if x . -t ' YW 3' - ' 5 y'w31L,,,e,, A 1.1, ...vw ' A I 5-52 l-5 50 'Dm H5 U1 5 -1 n-no EQ P G O 4-r-H-U2 U1 M fFrom Topj Senior Class Officers: Chris Lahey, Linc Hiatt, Janet Steel, and Anna Sanchez. Members of the Junior class officers are Cleft to rightjz Michelle Kinzel, Tom Callaghan, and Susan Smith. Sophomore class officers: Gerilee Myres, Art Philibert, and Jean- nie Bautista. My fu-mv 1--VX 'T' Class Officers 227 Communlt Pro pers Through Octagon VI' lolflfl 0 , -L, The object of the Octagon Club, spon- sored by the Bonita Optimists, is to provied opportunities for members to participate in community activities, develop leadership skills, and prepare for responsible roles in society. Led by president Mike Soriano and vice-president Matt Mazur, the club was active throughout the year. They opened with an ice-cream social, and worked at break stations at the Bonitafest Half-mara- thon. CTop Centerjz Dan Johnson, Chipper Watkins, and Sarah Cooper lounge around at an Octagon meeting. CAbovej Phil Coles, Matt Mazur, and Mike Soriano attempt to conduct an Octagon meeting. Center Right: Jim Arrigo shares a hilarious moment with Tom Sullivan. Right: Octagon members include fFront Rowl Lisa Thompson, Kim Freye, Debi Cous- ins, Martha Dart, Jody Cummings, Nancy Vendouris, David Preston, Lisa LeBaron, Kindra Zieber, Jackie Boyd, Nancy Oliver, Mark Lee. CSecond Rowj Robin Redman, Amy Hudson, Lisa McGrew, Colleen Cat- lin, Jim Arrigo, Melanie Hollander, Janet Coates, Matt Mazur fThird Rowj Kathy Martin, Karin Ma- 228 Octagon son, Roy Campos, Chris Abischer. Joji Mangubat. Angie Moon, Erin Page, Bob Guerin. Susan Sheehan, Maria Virgilio, Kathy Burrell fFourth Rowj Jon Crowley, A.J. White, Rochelle Stanton, Terry Shi- buya, Tom Sullivan. Brianne Bauer, Josephine Curry, Cindy Gladen, Mlke Soriano, Michelle Kinzel. Page Buckner, Melissa l-lornbeck. Raul Ang tTop Rowj Lisa Dreyer, Mike McCallum, Geoff Smith. Jim Gla- den, Billy Dunford, Phil Coles, Darron Mahoney, Dan Johnson, Chris George. Jaime Devera, Craig Ozaki, Joyce Tauriello, Traci Reynolds. Marlene Jacobs. Pearl Trinidad. fTop Rightl: Kenny Gibbs kisses the one and only Leon Kelley. lBottom Centerb: Scott Sachtjen gazes at the stars. Bottom Right: Kim Lins- ley and Denise Nelson pork out at full speed during a lunch participation. it fa. ,,,, y ig J Potpourri 229 , - ifiwnvg-a'f'-qqihgig . , 'avi' L -...QV '-Vfjr The Quest for Patronage With the growing population in Bonita, it was necessary to increase the number of shopping centers. As school resumed in September Bonita Centre East was start- ing to spring up. By December, two shops had opened and the others were in the pro- cess of moving in. outskirts of Bonita. Plaza Bonita, a large. enclosed shopping center, opened its doors on November 4, 1981. Such widely known department stores. as J.C. Penney. May Co and Mervyn's. occupied the plaza. Many specialty shops, ranging from novel- ties to clothing also opened at Plaza Bonita. With fast food restaurants, all cases of the munchies were easily satisfied. Much was planned for Plaza Bonita. A theater with six movie houses opened, in November and many more spaces were filled. Overall Bonita Plaza was a great asset to Bonitans. It was right around the corner and offered a great deal of diversity in shopping. EDITORS: ROD ANG STEVE WEBBER tlseftj Vons is the major supermarket for the Bonita area. Bonita Centre East, Clnsetj is finally off the drawing board. tRightb Young Ideas is one of many shops located in Bonita Centre. O O O The grandest Opening took place on the Advertisement 231 5 3 Congratulatlons Class of 1982 From Your Hosts Elroy and Betty Hattendorf Snr Geolggug gglgggasbord 6942 UNIVERSITY LA MESA CALIFORNIA 92041 PHONE I714I 460 7090 Open 1130 am 8 30 pm Da1Iy We QUALITY DOESN TCOST ITPA YS 1 GE13HHf'EJfXN Rancho Malmo MENS APPAREL ,A TACK sf FEED 5080 Bonuta Road Suite M Bomta Callfornua 92002 4368 Bonita Road 1 I X MAXINE HOLTIVIAN Bonita CA. 92002 ' ' W' BUS. 262-5686 Owner 47141 479-9441 SALLY HEATH Manager Res. 262-1433 BONITA INTERIORS B N tt Y 'Q 2' uma-1'nn1e I ' RI 1 f IDR XII.RII-.S V .l. ,X , S 'XIDI-.S XIINJI IIIINIDS II,-XRIJWOOIJ 'i AMIK' I .:. VINYI. cox1PLETk xx moore I 0 - IDILSICY smzvm . ' we HZm R isllvr-.smut ff'OX1NII-RL' I 513' fl W 0 A ' ' N flb . , ' ' 1 4.l4l'Il I . 1.0 0 HMB fl A 4 M V 475-bin IQ, K E J 232 Advertisement OneHour PhotoSystems 533 Telegraph Ca yon Road Ch la Vsta CA 92010 C7141 421 1125 BONITA FURNITURE FILE 5035 Central Avenue Bonita CA 92002 C7141267 1033 perfect pool SUPPLY 81 SERVICE Best wishes to the Class of 82 10 Third Avenue Chula Vista Ca 97010 C7141 425 9368 San Diego' Tust vingsBanlin,u WET? WM anda whole lot more. BONITA OFFICE 4070 BONITA ROAD ON TA C 92002 C7141 238-6228 SUNNYSIDE STORE - Groceries -A Produce - Beer 8a Wine - A Diesel Fuel - Open: 8:00am - 8:00pm 7 days a week 5188 Bonita Road Bonita, CA 92002 C7141 479-5422 P Q 17141479-1331 4108 B H Road B ta,Cal1lorn1 92002 N We Deliver D E Pt O Jan Smith S 15'Zn Student Discount A CQNFLORIST X 7 Advertisement 233 BRAKES ALIGNMENT MOTOR HOMES CALLAHAN TIRE CENTER 77 B 92010 DICK CALLAHAN 427 9121 77ZueZlma76a4wt 1 426 4660 15 REG liE?iF 'N 3X F ef ll 25 W 855 Gnd Aw Suite C ChulaVista Ca 92011 0141422 llll U10 422 2337 ALL BARON FEET ARE SHOED BY SPORT SOLES Home of the Barons 541 Telegraph Canyon Rd. 421 5032 C .- 4 r, 1 N ROADWAY. CHULA VISTA, CALIF. V E K I ., . 5- 5 o E - - . X ' -. -.y- w.,f A 'RT Y' X k ,-hO,!.Ax,1 :Qi-D, A A' I K if 'fb .fury 'y . 'L' if ,fr-, L - 'fl Y ww: 'fr . f Vw - . .f . ' ' V . y-'fzlgbg x V14 17 J, g Q 'T ' . ' I Rf, X Rig. 325YHlRD AVENUE ' C,2'rf4 CHULA VXSTA CAUF 92010 - IW . 'lx X X' A' 1 Q J 234 Ad rt ment f N 498 ' ' R d BONITA VALLEY ARCO jgnitfogjia 4223-2272 ggunrlyx ,L I Izixvm. A it I ,Z I , BONITA TRAVEL If' A FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS DOMESTIC at INTERNATIONAL 479-7429 IEIE , 4045 Bonita Rd. Ste. 101 BO 'ta CONGRATULATIONS Richard MOM 81 DAD I LOVE YOU Your Ipswitch YOu're a fine student 84 friend Loren Ramus 8: Northside Liquor, Wisconsin K J Ad 235 C A Nela JSA - Gosh, can't believe I'm a senior, seems like yesterday was my first day at BVH. I've experienced many things during my 3 years here, some bad, most of them good. Dynasty , . . CSF . . . PASACAT , . . Baronial '80 . . . New Year's Eve '79 . . . Angie-sonf We made it! Didn't think we could do it, huh? Thanks for your support when I needed it and boy did I need it. We've gone through a lot together and I couldn't have done it without you. Lannief remember mesopotamia v isle of -. all the f-ball and basketball games we went to, and that historical meeting at the won-ton wrapping ceremony fChina doll syndromel. Just 'cause you've graduated doesn't mean you get rid of me! Gregf Sorry for nagging you so much, you know you loved it! Tina 8L Jeanettef The two ofyou are always together, what will Miguel think' Thanks for listening to my problems 5th per. and for the friendship you 2 have given me. I'd also like to thank those guys who've been special to me for they, as well as my friends, helped me become the person I'm today, all 4 of 'em' Darrylf you were my first boyfriend twowj the talks we had helped me a lot. Jefff well what can I say, sorry for what happenedg l'm glad we're finally friends. Rayf we HAD one heck ofa friendship, didn't we! Thanks for all the unique memories you've given me - Later Love . Ronf you've made my lst yr. at BVH an interesting as well as a fun experience. I have a lot of memories like bumping my head onto your locker Couchlj, Dynasty performing at SWC, and the practices for that performance, I'm really sorry for what happened. Well, I saved the best for last. Mom 8L Dad, thanks for the car, I don't expect a graduation and 18th birthday present. I may not say much but thanks for all the love and support you've given me - I love you both' Mom Dad partners and special friends TI-IAN KX' for putting up with me huh Nelaq being pursued macs party sum 79 bus rides PASACAT but we LIFE Susie let s start off wf a little Humor N Satire Dud U have fun at Pkwy Pk That I mon trouble wfmontyb s Partay all the way JournNstrats SW jacksncrowd esp b bB shut up Ang Sum Sl totally fun' trippin or what Coro beach party but where 8a on a rainy day PC Camp good kids all the way' R1ght'7 Don t worry Sus cuz Lajolly here 1 come' Cynthia here s to ten years XL many more to come Melissa my dear cuzn no matter what U do 1 ll al ways be proud to call U my cuzn take it easy kid' Rachel my good ol Bonita buddy jogging to Mc s car escapades MINA too' to the Max Sweetness Inc 8c It vin life to the fullest Party partners all the way' zn er fa ca pc rs dkjkvg gc hj re pgja bz ne rf hi horacef cesar 1 didnt 4 get U Lt vf mc rd ho nd ac vc sd bw ar ds bb mo ntec Qdogs on the hillj Baronial WCA don tworry it s OK what my gbro ' Good Times Memories BJH TRIPS STRIVE NJI-IS SCIENCE fF8lI', DYNASTY LIFE CRUSADER VP PREZ NewsED peer counselor etc And finally to my dearest mommy and daddy thank U for all your love and support' I needed lt' Well farewell BV' I love you aIl made it! Lannie, oh no! still can beat ya, K'bet'? 3 tell GT sorry 'bout Gp chem, rball at SWCQ foos Cbangs, pushes, pullsjg Lans UNYur dirtyjokesg Ohr. hiRAN g Q 1 736 Advertisement Wm JA ET STEEL You Are PERFECT Congratulatlons Class of 82 JUST HAIR! 384 F Street Chula VISTH C7145 426 6400 PERSONALIZED HOME BAKED ALL OCCASION CAKES BREADS PASTRIES ALICE CAKELAND ALICE CANcu.l.ER CABALLERO D C 275 QUINTARD CHULA vrs'rA CA PH 425 8181 A c RES 420 4942 5012 Central Avenue Bonita CA 92002 OFFICE f714J 475 2100 5 RES f714J 479 7960 DONALD W PERRY Broker MASCUTUJBQYYQI' REALTY I nHH22IIlSffR J 5 uit- - 44,i1:::2r-gm2?5:1- 'lg' ffyw.-1 ,W , , S 7,a:fr:4' ' 9 ' A-wr' -R, 1 N . . V' Vi ,E N . A wp A , .4 1 ,V ,+V E K- MASTER BAKER 61 CAKE E ORATOR ru- R 7 GRAND F'n1zE WINNER . W in ' PILLSEURV-ANA DEL. Rosnxn . - I ' - BAKE- - AKE - - Advertisement 237 ?3Q21z'ni15 'A 1 Mm X wwf' L SMH Af mlm: ff raw gf WM' V dm' ,,..., 'T' ,..,....,,.... Q Q 238 Advertisement BO ERMASTER STUDIO PHOTOGR PHY To Rob Love lb Friendship that has eaught lure lt IS qu ct understanding mutal conll denee shanng and torglvlng lt IS loyalty through good and bad tlmes lt settles tor less than perleetlon and makes allowanees for hu man weaknesses Love 15 content wlth the present ll hopes lor the lu ture and ll doesnt brood over the past lt s the day ln and day out chronicle of lr ntauons problems com promises small dlsappolnt ments blg vxctorles and CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82 great many thmgs you lack It you don t there IS ll s not enough QANONYMOUSJ 269 3rd Ave Chula VlStd Love 427 1396 Jullet worklng toward common goals lt you have love ln your llle xt can make up for a have nt no matter what else '9'? rn XR J OH MARTI JUDY O BRIE You are the World's Greatest Frlendsl Thanks for the Memorles Mary Kay 3 I 1' . - , 'AVA , 1 I :lt has , if A ,lf if X J Advertisement 739 C HATTIE HAMILTON BONITA VISTA ,ff I, I ,- I 'il ff ' f - g,,a 'T' Music Lessons X1 Specializing in Piano 8: Theory Aflj, Home . I V 423-5407 I I Studio Clvlessagej I I 426-5363 BARON PRIDE AVISTA TENNIS ON BOOSTER C A X582 Cgjv ,f SPST BA RON L00 ox ff QQ Bizsstxfft Q I X tx to Ssenilioltlhljlllqlilsam TT - X X and thc Class of 'sz YOUR FRIENDLY TENNIS CLUB Wx ' I PRIVATE 8L GROUP INSTRUCTION USPTA CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS 900 Otay Lakes Road - Chula Vista 421-6622 The Realtors from Bonita Wish to Congratulate THE CLASS OF ,82 Q 240 Advertisement This page is dedicated in loving memory of Renee Marie Veth, whose maturity in Christ and involvement in Campus Life, created an impact well beyond her years. THE ROSE THAT GROWS BEYOND THE WALL Near a shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and blossomed in God's free light, Watered and fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height, lt came to a crevice in the wall, Through which there shone a beam of light. Onward it crept with added strength With never a thought of fear or pride lt followed the light through the crevice length And unfolded itself on the other side The light the dew the broadening view Were found the same as they were before And It lost itself in beauties new Breathing its fragrance more and more Shall claim of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint or fall? Nay let us faith and hope receive The rose still grows beyond the wall Scattering fragrance far and wide Just as it did in days of yore Just as it did on the other side Just as it will for evermore A L Frink CA LIFE THE BEST GETS BETTER '55 B V Campus Lite started the year with a bang at their annual Burger Bash where over 350 students munched out on free hamburgers and leamed just what Campus Life is all about After a semester ot Wednesday night meetings a record 57 students attended The Living End with other high schools around the country Our year won t end with the school year though in late June we have Second Wind our annual summer camp in Yosemite It interested call Jim Campus Lite emphasizes a balanced lifestyle tor students Simply stated it is A person needs contm ued growth tn all areas ot life mental social physical and spiritual We have been involved in this pursuit with San Diego schools for the past 35 years Only recently has the Sweetwater School Board in conjunc tion with the administration ot Bonita Vista High School ruled that Campus Life cannot be a school affiliated club Even with this setback we had a successful year With your continued support and enthusiasm the program will continue to grow , , , 7 7 . . 9 9 , 1 3 ' I 5 S , 9 , . g ' . , . - .. , ., , . . ' . , ' ' y. Cartmill at 267-1874. Q Q Advertisement 241 News News News World ational In late December the Polish Communist Party cracked down on the powerful Solidarity labor union and imposed martial law on the Polish people. As troops remained on the streets, govemment leader General Woljciech Jaruzelski consolidated his hold on the nation. He placed Solidarity leader Lech Walesa under house arrest in a posh country home and refused to allow him leave even to attend the christening of his new child in mid-March. Throughout the U.S. various groups sought contributions in the forms of money, food, and clothing for the Polish people who were faced with a harsh winter, wide-spread food shortages, and the forced suppression of their human rights. The Reagan administration reacted harshly to the crack- down in Poland but did not attempt any notable action to change the situation. The Soviets expressed their support for the Polish government's actions and continued to give aid to the country. Unfortunately for the Polish people this aid was not substantial enough to offset the hunger and cold they felt. The U.S. government was faced with numerous foreign policy questions as several Central American countries were caught up in turmoil throughout the year. In El Salvador, a civil war tore the country apart as leftist rebels sought to overthrow a right-wing regime. The U.S. govemment sent aid in the form of military advisors and equipment. Many Americans expressed concern that U.S. involvement in El Salvador was too deep and was beginning to become too similar to the initial American effort in Viet- nam. In Nicaragua, the leftist Sandinista government supported the Salvadorian rebels and was in turn supported by Cuban and Soviet military and economic aid. In March, U.S. intelli- gence sources unveiled spy photos which showed that mili- tary bases and missile sites of a Soviet design had been built in Nicaragua. In Guatemala, the oppressive right-wing regime was overthrown by a more moderate junta in late March. The coup occurred less than two weeks after elections were held which produced a President who had had the support of the oppressive regime. Other candidates in the election cried voter fraud in the government,s running of the balloting. The coup was greeted with the widespread approval of most Gua- temalans. Even the Reagan administration seemed to lend its tacit approval to the new government. As the school year closed the tensions in Central America continued at an extremely high level with the Reagan admin- istration being faced with tough decisions as to what level its involvement in the area should be. 242 The News President Reagan displayed his strong will as he continued his controversial and strict economic policies. Labelled Rea- ganomicsf' the economic plans helped to throw America into a deep recession. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, projected that the remainder of 1982 would find the economy sluggish. Wei- denbaum also anticipated unemployment to rise to nine per cent before year's end, its highest level since the Great De- pression. One positive note was the lessening of inflation as 1982 progressed. Unfortunately, for the President's plans, interest rates remained high. Reagan,s proposed 1983 budget contained the largest defi- cit in history and more deep cuts in social services spending. Cutbacks in financial aid programs worried most college- bound students. In October 1981, the world was rocked with despair at the death of Egyptian President and peacemaker Anwar Sadat. As he sat in a reviewing stand watching a military parade, Sadat was gunned down by several members of his own army who were considered religious fanatics. Sadat was often called America's partnern for peace in the Middle East and his efforts to calm this troubled area of the world will not be soon forgotten. In a surprising boost for woman's rihts, President Reagan nominated the first woman to the United States Supreme Court. Sandra Day O'Conner, 51 and a Stanford Law School alumnus, succeeded Associate Justice Potter Stewart. Ms. O'Conner boasted an impressive background serving as the majority leader in the Arizona State Legislature for several years, and, since 1979, presiding as a judge on the Arizona State Court of Appeals. A Republican, O'Conner was viewed by most as an exceedingly qualified and just appointment. EACHERS' ON THE FOR BETTER EDUCATION l 1 lil Another local event which held great sway over the Bonita ..L Local In mid-February, a gunman opened fire in Chula Vista's Mountain View Mobile home Park. At the end of his ram- page of terror three people were dead, two others injured, and several hundred had been involved in some way. Alys McNair, a retired, reserved, resident of the trailer park was taken into custody and charged with the slayings. His shooting spree was caused by an argument with a non- English speaking neighbor whose dogs aggravated McNair. The SWAT team faced great difficulty with the incident because of crowd control and traffic problems in the area and because of the dangerous nature of the mobilehome park layout. Several trailers were punctured by gunfire and many residents were trapped in their homes during the shooting spree. At Bonita Vista High, tragedy struck in the form of fire. Vista campus was the threatened strike of Sweetwater Dis- trict teachers. In early March the problem erupted when the teacheras union called for a strike without an official vote. The District was forced to hire over 700 substitutes but when the teachers did not strike, under the premonition that a vote was not taken, the substitutes were sent home at a loss to the District of close to Sl00,000. The teacher's union voted to set up a fact-finding panel along with the District to examine if money was available to give teachers a raise. This quelled the situation but the vola- tileness of the issure remained exceedingly high as the year concluded. Entertainment The year in television found a soap opera craze sweeping the country. GENERAL HOSPITAL was termed TV's hot- test', show as the adventures of Luke and Laura fbefore she disappeared,'J, kept the interest of many high school and college students as well as the soap's more traditional older viewers. The soap opera genre crossed over to prime time in the mega-hit DALLAS. Elsewhere in prime time, M 'A S H producers announced that the show would end after an ab- breviated season next year and the CBS newsmagazine 60 MINUTES remained at the top of the ratings charts all Early in the morning hours of December l, 1981, the audio- visual room of the library was set afire by an arsonist. After accounting, several projectors, films, as well as close to 550,000 worth of books were destroyed. The final overall damage estimate neared 570,000 Bonita Vista's own Dean of Student Activities, Greg Cox was elected Mayor of the City of Chula Vista in November Cox, who had served as a city councilman for five years, won in a huge landslide over three opponents. He garnered an astounding seventy-one per cent of the votes cast. The entertainment industry was rocked by several tragic deaths this year. On March 5, 1982, former SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE comedian John Belushi was found dead in Los Angeles, the victim of a drug overdose. Earlier in the year actress Natalie Wood drowned off of Catalina Island in a freak and unusual boating accident and Academy Award- winning actor William Holden was found dead in his L.A. home. Holden died from a blow to the head caused by his falling while in a drunken stupor. SC3.SOIl. 1 Popular movies of the year included the profitable ON GOLDEN POND, REDS, RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, and SUPERMAN II. Overall, however, movie attendance was down due in large part to the growing popularity of pay-TV and video cassette movies. The Quest for . . . Information The News 243 And All 0ur Yesterdays Wil ,ight The Wa As We Set Forth As the l982 school year came to a close, all students started to make plans for the summer. For most, it wasjust a break from the routine at Bonita Vista High, but for the others the summer was the beginning of a new chapter in the book of life. Regard- less of what the new years were to bring, the students shared one common trait . . . that is they all had a quest to fulfill. The prospect of turning the page to the next chapter was exciting to most, but to some it was also a little frightening. The memories that the Classes of '82, '83, and '84 have shared will always be a special part of their lives. Although high school is the best years of one's life, it is the view of many Barons that life begins after high school. Whatever one's viewpoint, the years at BVH will never be forgotten. Making up these years were difficult and kick-back classes, dedicated and not-so-dedicated teachers, vital grades whose value declined immensely after graduation, but most im- portant, the years were made enjoyable by friends. The memories of friendships made and good times shared will always linger in the minds of BVH alumni. Tears of joy and sorrow will become one as the years become simply memories. Unfortunately, even the best of friends can drift apart, only to be reunited once again at their alma mater. Our days at Bonita Vista High will never be left behind as the decades bring more class reunions. The past few years have seen a renewed excitement about the ten year class re- union. lnstead of Good-bye many seniors are heard on graduation day saying, See you in ten years, at least! This has made the class reunion almost as important as the Senior Prom. As class reunion time rolls around each year, the students enrolled in high school will hear more news about the alumni of their school. As each graduate sets foot into the real world, he or she sets out upon a quest. Whatever that quest may be, the background in knowledge and survival which Bonita Vista High provided will as- sist all graduates in fulfilling their individ- ual quests. tClockwise from topj Mr. Griego enjoys all aspects of his job as counselor. although it often means a load of paperwork. Working in the ASB office is not always easy. On a slow day, Bill Mayhew catches up on home- work assignments from other classes. The shop classes are often the most enjoyable classes in a student's day because they allow the student to use his own creativ- ity. Chuck Jenson is pondering his next project. tBe- low: photo by John Martini Everyone has one quest to fulfill and that is to live his life to the fullest . . .and we will succeed in doing so. Y ! Z I-in 3 'B FD FD Ch FF we-n . V9 any V. . ' 5' n . D' 4' P 1311 1 . , l 3. A f iii 5 ' ' ' ,I V . eg 4, - V kpc- i Bi V V, V gf ., g s ,, 4 ' H ff Zami. 'f 1 ' ' 'L Q 1' , V I 3, 4 V 4. w V 1. r 3 , ' , A qi s 3 4 it .6 'EW' 4 V Q . . V J , .R ,. v 1- - fs. A Q-f , ' Q K ' 4' , , . ' A Q' A , 4 u 5 ,Q ,,, A l s . h V. ' is V V .. V , , g ' rs . as 4- V T VK, X Vg . 8 V , f VV r V TFV QA , V A V5 V. Vi, ,V VVV ., Q . . :F 'ai ffm s ' VV Y DQ x ' 1, ,VV , k V- v n ' 4 ,. 4 if V 5 . V . Vip s V I Q 5 ,K VD av Q - I l I ' 'lv . 5 'Y A V 4 tf Q! V Qs V qs- Q, i 1 V A 3 1 ,. V V . 'A if A 15 Q- ' L 186' . 'f Ei? , . V W Q' 'gag a' . ' . 359 IIE-f' . ,.. V W ' , 'ff' as-tr v V . M, . 'A 4 ies 51' 'ir ' V e '11, . .Q :M ' ', - ' . f ' M rf y .3 4 . .. .- . n gg ,Q .1 l ix 'BM ,VV s n n. a n s.'Thelg K. 1 KI r 'V .fi V 1 r eart o' Zworl . ' E 'Q Q' G N i buds: Boom Boom, -L. . 'fl' ' VC-1 . N g ' Q V, 33ren't they better older! Su Q- ' 2 A V . ' '5 -ltwas , 1 ' K. W ' V Q -R lQ. 7V29:l.j4 Vine Q5 'ii Vi :Salle alabout Haro'sfIl?dgl?:::l1ygwZ f Yyfi 'Q i , ' ' , - raxse e m nz . m . V 1, . - , . Q58 'K VV Rick Cubjenz I finally madeit!ASU herel an 7 ' 1 A 3 ' ' e - K .- - 4 . Ves l98l! lsong Beach .. f V- what a dtud, we had some real good times: g' 5 . l A - S2111 DICSO, fun IHXI ' I ihealthyl KG - Morning donuts were great. How Q -Q, . V' l I ' V. V, te l , real woman, 6 l - L '1Bum! You better ripat DavisgCL-Stanford Baske L. ' -,., . ZX F Vikklrglcpala i lS70lihEYou're SUPER!Thanks for everything. B ---Wg frh, 5 - ra . o rts . . V' , V V' cops at Ty R, house. EV A Dp i V' e Dalaimo: GREAT FRIENDS: Ladra, Deibmr, N . d 'eg V 'jVfV.. Hr Remember H VV V 1 , lt's been a great 17 years! Da scrnpas. Tony at :V Q' 'V V 5' .V I fgtggu V Also the f 5 ' V lthiforzffi Lagu , V, Big Beag, Coronado, Go-Go's in gf W i mil' W 7 'ed v ,.Q Square Pan Clan. I N ,V - VV ,. 1 s. on . , 15.54. kikk . xllto . H V ' ' 'V 9 fig if-17363 l 1 x s. f. 3 as V-f V 1. M VV 5 V ' Q' l , n ff' sie ff W W., 'leaf vm kwa ,5 ,M 1 vs.,-taxi, WNW W if W M,-,,,., ,wmnnugy W4 if' fu V V . ,fm 'zt' mwwgw' 5 l4?llQ il . . . ' tnss 'fr ' . as - V. .,V. V . ' ..w :I ,..?I5W 1 V 1? V -, V - QV, V V 'V ,IVVV .. . , V. -..,5y-W L . . 'cs-H. , .f,jQ . V f V V .gV VV ,V-'VV V - V 3 ,,,VVg1s3z if i1Q. fffff5: il! ' : -- -' ' V? A ll -if fi . F '- - ' VF '.'. ..,. , . . ' '- f a - - n I I- . 0 ' 35,1 W ' , . - V ff . ,. ' A ..,r.:N V' M J' a ' ik he - Ip ' M , h ' , ,I If S I r 5' 9 ,I li--.I - 'tt ' E -at ,.- -z f Lf, as 4',V' K - ,. , .,.... II, II ,I ,JVK I is I IIT. I Q 'I ' K H ..'5Q5'5ffif5f,Q-V!-' K - . e 9 f --,-1 in , - , 5 ' 'r I II , 'Q-f:5i'I I 'I . , 5 g J . 5 3 fe I I ,I e. im J , s ' .,,. s ' ,f K H 1':l'ff?'!,, ., ' - -.iff II,, , , ,I I, Diff, ,,,. A v 'f i' 'A 'f 'WU ,I Y XI in f fi- s Y 'QW h m l i 3 fn 'fi a Y' F' rf K . I I If n Ie 1 K-f my ' -P fx , I I QQ -I r -r ., JI: ber ,, , i ' 'AA :A A x iii V Lorilg , fr ti? ,sh I -, Qi' ,ii is tg? ' ' f'hk - , New Yorkfan a foreveryl f It oe. I lf' f I v Vi A . ., many -. - r , 7 , 4 DD. football, Alam Gia A 7 L 4 as! ws. four byin in 2 volvo: ,hk i s s . at , t Seekers! e, D eevl AD t e unlr eyhounds. Karen, my What Y I, V K -it 1, , , Butch and Sundance. - La I Y 'I I' i y best friend, plush stud 9: I9- 3: l' lf' X 1 Qi' Q Kristin ' I ' -' ze: I'm o if Iere, f. I I' . . I Great times wf everyone. You Cango 1 aj 1 my bud 4 v?4rL! -, I ' 6 K .2 -1- I , I Y fi at I I A imals.Shroooooms. Sinalub. CC. RB, JK, BD, RKJ B-d y, ii' ,, II , ':', I ip654IW ,I ijt, ,I s Je K ruckj the bus. Mom 8: Dad, Grape Drink 8: doughnutsall ye , ywindo V I :'- ','- I ,',, K ' 4 f I he things I forgot to write. The Prom and the future. I' 1 ' 4 ,, itil o, luv ya! Bye!! I ' in 'K I - '.. - 1ngisarelief'! Thanxto Mel 8: 'Q -- ' - Q W ' D T342 -, Q l i A 5' t we H A my . les-A you've shown me how to Dana Gonzales: Fr I I - - , . 1 on ga 5' .I I I 5 ' II I I I I I - 3rd row, Met '. , I ' ,I I Q Q A J Tie, Cookie Bird, Big Monster. Debbie, Dana, Gina, l '7 II I II' 0, on --I ', ' UI , 11 II Q K I risbee, gallon jugs from Jeff, haltan, ice 1- c ' , V gi Cray QI, I II ,I , A , 324' a V While Russian I,'ff,jV?'J '-l A ristmatt ummer ' ' 1, I I 5 X o di g on. e touched mel! LOVE. Painting crew - . i' e, Jennifer, 5 , ,Q . eru e. tv ' tk! ' D f ,I Q AQ K t C- Wlsiffi The Pi'1l'kSHHd g0g1bG0d. whatever!! Eleventh lever, K O-GO co . ,f ' Y fr f' K ' Q - lf 2 1 H - .Leslie, Ann-Louise c ie, Gina, Stacie, Marianne, polic ts ' Y' 4 -' 5 Q I f ,Q ' 5- Q ' K - I love you all! Caught stolen beers, f'lattire,Stoplaughin K P 15 -,Ia Ip H , I I , 5. I , f t ' nlte Iflvord, ountree,i school,we're GoiGo's,Sue,Stacie,Denise,GI , ' I pf if D -I -H QI go IIIgf'jy rry you in age temoldesgiiend.Jermifer-hang II if . . 'I I I II if ' .X r I d r 'jII'. II nd to my cool? Marianne-Thanks close laughin N -tl, 2 4 I FS J notlx ' I, 9 2 s Q . . Yes, this is true. Bel I' rls if f c ,I I 16 isfyo Q ll' ariks far I M is r v way ai wan Tasks Mom i. twi r tw - I lc, pie-ts' v imeism, t l 4, I . f . .' Theresa fI e .IC In I t I ,., t IaIm0SIII4 I I 'W' s .HHN 7 1 P' i dVan Hal 5 is l ,r,.. ,,,., l 1 -l1v'eer'ss rrl, -- ' 'ilii ' ll ,-fr fn ar -A--- ff xz - Wewd-V ' . X -new gn , ..ff,:,e,es,,- .. 'f ,,.. e,,:w3gIs:f- ff , .,,f ,,,,,,,a'T: . -fi 'dx' , ' ' Ts.: ' ,, ,,gg,I I wsdndrf W.-x, fs l e ,tlldf ' a in Z s .H .I 0. W 1 Q 4.- 9 Farmers: ofthe BV psych dept Oscar Hoffman Lyn ut 8Ltted Ron USAF Sept 30 82 GDW- 8LSharon Russel love ABA Canada Vegas. 84 Palm Thanx Flores West Ln Schanke Music Dept. C , . Marla For making high school fun. with Greg' Stubbies Carlsbad. Au- VWs Baronial 81 with Deanna. BDO, WC 2 Jenni hiking Campus Life -- Mexico, Living hnd snow'!! James Gang. Turtle spilters - Blastl Jimbo k great guy. don't touch me! Baronial '8l. thanx BD. .IV varsity cheerleading. lt just doesn't matter. Love ya! Colorado river,j skiing. Bambi thanx. IO Jon - you've got sand! Kelley fa Love y Summers S0-Sl. San Elijo - .lo - Lofron?! TP'n. go-go's. HBO partie Frozen yogurt - Red Remember green weenie? Midnight calls, Da icllef' Brianne f lly. Love ya regardless. BV thanx for memories. Gt Bless. Marianne Logan: Bob, Cheryl. Jennifer, Sheila. Dana, Gina. Suzy. Michel Wendy. Parties wflcnnifer 8: Cheryl, do B's. The beach, concerts. Tl Kinks. The Go'Go's wfDana. Gina, Deb, EL Stacy. getting caught on the l l' floor. Sledding in the snow, ditching school. The outcasts. Joke, whateve- acid Mama, Punk, Today grasshoppers go home! Belfries is a .lokel All oftl wt ' special th Bob. Yeah Renee. Our Christmas party. Bob. I hungry! 914 oh well babe next a 928. Robert Brown my ga squeeze. milk, its your option. Luv ya mom. PS Bob, I luv ya to you are my love! Lorena As say good-bye to Bonita Vista High l would like to thar my high school years so special. Jane. Doris, Dann Claudia, Carla, Liz, Patty, Peggy. Lisa, lmeloa, Laur Marla, Sabrina, Rene. I will always remember rr the memories and good times we shared. Baronettes 79-8 movies, beach, raquetball, football managers, parties, dancin and Puerto Vallarta. Tono and Doris Forever. Goodebj Vista? better! Tl even two Pressure ose everj Brothers Concer Merri, slime figl at Otay. SHELBYS, Gran Susan Humphrie Bill, Norm, Phi SL le Var. nurse never for the you. for good girlsfnice girls? fHow Kinkyj, John 8L hi games fKim - Hilltopj. So long Bonita, it was nic: l come. it! Thanks Mom Ruby, Michae support. Special to my little siste new with her husband urse Butch + Sundance all the way. Endeavor to Persevere, 4X4 proctor in EC chevys, YAH! Did you get your license in TJ, Di? Whole in the wall. GET .AD. Dave G, I love you. never forget. What happened to friendship!!! Take 'are Green V. Falls, foil'! Space Pad Y stars - All those movies. Elliot lying High, Who are those guys? brick wall. 2 waons. I Toyota , . .Tami W- -tnchero. thunder? Del mar. Thank you, Pilgrim. I love You. MAGIC! 'aroline C. library QMYLSW! Skinny Dip. tskiingl. Captn' kidds lMarvinJ, hat next Di'! Fun Fair, McD's, Plaza. Mellow out. HIGH Spacey. Roche. esse J. Party Hardy! The woodpecker lives. right Y Outlaws unlnc. BYE veryone! Thanks BV like it's been REAL. Legina McCauley: Best friend Mia Cooke. ice skating! trolley? Bob V. the urb! AS, TH BH. GF, AR. JO. l0th summer '79 rehearsals, band. . . Long leach? Chalfer I point! Jan 23, l980 f I lth beach parties '80 Mike my toe! nec, crutches. prom '8l. kindergarten, l2th summer 'Sl Arby's. braces, ear .trgery. good-luck Mike, Nov 9. 1981 no mustache! Dec. I9, 1982 welcome ome Mike, Dec. Zl. l98l yes I will! I LOVE YOL' MlKE.January 12. l9S3. DU!! Zim McConnell: to good friends. and McDonalds. Thanks Dana for all the Irouble. Lisa track was fun. Thanks Mrs, Slijk, AFS. Malaysia. Much love to 1y sister Mila, and Mom and Dad. Jana McCormick: McDonalds: good friends, fun times Kim: thanks for all he trouble you got me into: ditching? twins, running out of gas. Love you dom, Dad. Thanks, J. S, E: for everything. 'grin McDonald: Remembering f- Rod Stewart at the Forum: Swimming at ijuana Tech: No future: Graverobbing at Glen Abbey: Price Club: get a aircut: Love a pig: Rat mania: Sammie Edgar, and the Kitties: Nuke thc treps: Go Chargeres!:SPAZ1 Bad Breath with Mr. Giles: Leticia L.L.' Ma- lsse madness: and decrepit VW's! taron S. McGruer: Memories f Swim team, marching band. Core, Hate lomework. boring classes. too much walking, the Glenn, Vons, fun. friends, larties, car, fiaria McTeague: Some good times and some bad. All and all it was a blast! 'hanks friends for being there. Best buddie Deanna. Sis Tina you're the friends for the reatest. Steph lquarters and concerts be careful J Jim l ietterl Tom S . . . what happened to my best friend? Bobby QX-mas vac.. ireen Valley, parties, pintos and , . .771 I'm glad you hit my car !! Baronial ll. JB Racing on freeway. Belle filles --- great people. Hell week. parties, un! B-2lO summer action donuts and tacos. sirens. Coronado, lowey. My aby MG f run off road, stranded on rainy freeways. wild driving and and Mrs Jr purple helmet Bobby ve made my Best frten w been Donna Those guys Kim best for you!! rough tt all. you! Ronnie PR, DC. JL. 24th st. l7, stadium, lmtss you! with my Nick now Da ounsbury K KH tce Prom 1 g JAINE I I t , na. Debbie. e Valley Falls. Ttpsey Jill! e're busted W thanks for te hot at my house Ace dt disap- you mean the BV you can once is not W . the Bros. Bros. 1 rt Baro- un my talks onna miss it obi. Having 100. ltfe's wonders of internal Love ofgood times. F-bait 'stptsatt ons' Happy wfMr, G, Mod Squad: Chow and Sandy, Kathy, were Mar. 'You Varsity Delense, MV Team Captain, glass goldfish, zuntga, Kilby and Bruns fire me up. Good luck Chris and Tim. Hilltop tHinzoJf SWEETWA- TER!!!JJ's. running. pride. O'line l play VSCV f good friends '80 Burts, 'Sl Bud Bros, CWDK, RM, RT. CM. Big Bro. Sky Show, TOGAS. Concerts. after games at RT house. Best friends: Brutus QMMJ, Scotty, Jeppy, Amil lLFl, Jimbo, B Bauer. Thanks to all Varsity cheerleaders and JV Rah rah's especially Cat and KB, Campus Life: Breakaways, Mexico, 2nd wind lDinal. Living End lRodney, Tim P., and Tim M.. one way guysl. Renee. Utah skiing, P. Puff girls. doodee Buds. Track star and CSF, Ha Ha! The Wild thing. Brutus. DJ l360'sl, BN tbig mistakel. Foxbomb, IAWOT. summer tn M. Beach, BV girls love ya. JC is ffl in my life! Thanks BV, Merilee Munger: Jude, DP, Frog, Baronial '79 - Tom, HH, Prom 80 -f JP luv u pooh. snipe, lb pt, MT, KS, Lips, Scott ,Mundo Bizarro GfA, DM, JR, Gym f metro --- CIF, Baronial 80f Chiefylrocketll -- RC, H20, MGOLF. Crazy Dave. luv u, beach, braces. parties. Prom 8l BS, YMCA, Honey springs, diving - metro f CIF, river, Baronial 81 LS. Duh, Duh. Prom 82 Hospital. BOC-808i BSEG, Smeter, OH NELLIE, S. Bros, LIFE COPS!. Sylvie f'The rock moved f really . .. But oflicer, BEAR. Jeff Murray: Carry on comradz- the patrol rips Mex, Jon, Rik,Steve, Mark 84 Crew, Los Pelicanos - Del Mar blow JK. DM - Baronial with Stacie. talk to me SS -'-- ROTB, quad squad. Janet, Tara, .lill 84 Girls f funny haircuts, HQ scheming, Penetrate - all good parties. Jacuzi crusin, team Budweiser. ace is the place, decline, more beer. flaming, fungus at stadium 8a hills. killer bowls at Mex. cliffs. OB, IB buzzed out. Peroxide punks. skinny girls llet's get physicali - The iron chicken will return next year, watch out! - I love you Sheila. Andy Murtomaki: Yeah! Graduation! Killer parties. Crusing around with SB Friday nights. Hanging out with RW and MS. surf MEX. So long BV Hello? Classical mission at live in the morning. Dana Myres: Chtpmunk, dung, but-hair-fly: ASB SecrEtary tThanks Brad- leyll: MM-PS, SC. DB: All my thanks to special friends: Anna lyou can still have my trunkl. Chrissy lCalculus!l. Terry tShuby-Doo!l: and especially BIG GIRLS: Fran tBarney', roomiesl. Ginger lPeach. diets7l. and Ger tCheek, Ron'!!l fAll my love to the eleven ofthe Myres cIanfBYU lready or not J: WOW! Liles just begun. Denise Nelson' WOW!! Remember when ,,.. lVfCheer: Sports . . , Guys . . , Nothing like it! Better than ever!! Campus Life: Hayrides tHi MikefThttnks Randyj Living End lBridges ,fCrutches ,fPlaygirll Mexico ll love you, too!J Surprise B-day party!! Special Friends: we've laughed and cried. the probs, the fears. vacations, talking, weekend bashes. and EATING!! You make me SMILE! Junior Miss!! Baronial 'Xl ,,. Michael we go togetheru lf7f8l- l2!5f8l t'You've got a friend I'm sure! Prom and Grad night f can't wait!! Mom fyotfve given me life, love and much more!! Our high school days have been the best, always remember never forget!! MEMORIES ARE FOR- EVER!! Kimber Nelson Memories of good and bad times. SH. LH. JJ. CJ. PL. BL. NK, Thanx for the Bitchin' times. parties!!!, concerts DAVID LEE ROTH. Sky Show w,f'vc. beach. PW, RWD. 4X-1. Hawaii. the Big Date. Rosarita. Tuna Boat, AB your nfl, pok-a-dotted pants. Cecil loves you. thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Darren Newell: Wendy Baby, KGB Summit Express, Blacks Beach, Clippers Games. Denver Broncos Rule, Rad BUG. Rad wrecked Bl.,'G. Rad IZ4 Spider. I really hate to leave, Hey high schools been the best 6 years of my life. Susan Norton. tcellutltte!!l, Best Buds: Anita Isis! KL. KS. JL, CHIPPER, B-Days tsinging telegram! movies, tJenni DlQCK!l. Secret Pals, Volleyball. Softball. Concerts, Beach boys, REO. Baronials. Proms. SO MANY MEN! Proms tTuxsl, Powder Puff f WRONG WAY! Boathouse - Babes, As- sembly f Adorable! v Ahh! Ski Colorado -- KR's. Estero Rules - Memories DN. SM Surl's up. Okay I'll stop Airing . . , CW lHello Bebel I'll always love you! Judy O'Brien: Smile! Good times. BV, Mary Kay and Richard. RS 3 positive energy, Donna P. tandal and TJ - the surprises'!. thanks. JD? DT f take the long way around the world. movie, JA - silent but Crazy, AY and SJ - thanks, Jim f Prom, LIFE LIVES, Congress, Coordinator, Regina: l'Il buy you lunch, Mary Kay Haas - Thank you for being a friend, ziggy, shoulder cries, back east, guys, complaints, hopeful roommates, you'll be my BM? the BW- will stay together. Mom S I love you. you're in my heart. the Rose. Richard - beach, your place or mine, Baronial twice. Prom of course. You're my Best Friend. Thank You Babe, 2 meanings, Our Love. Dad - best shoppe, I Love You. UCSD here I come! Foosball, Partying, Grand theft surfboards, Harvest Undergraduate. Natalie Realica . .. March 5, l98l. and Over, Anyone Can See, Endless Love . . . I wit Salut fun limb A 4 years and Peacock: Mike. Prom? Summers, beach, Love you always Aki, Korry, Kurt P. Mike P lChula STINKSI Special friends. TANIA, STEPHANIE. KATHY Lylas Always Denise. Tammy, Kim. College? Timesjfriends changing I love you today my mom tDad. Scotty Bye BV: the BEST times of my life. Mona Percival: Made it! Thanks Bonita. Crusty - it was fun. lLuck with running. DDJ, Mike - Frere --thanx for good times lstridex, beegees!7J Dickie! Crazy Peele! Sarah f tFrance, mountains, t:scape'!J Donna. Joy lsitting partnersl, AFS. Friends, DC toujours beau! Hi RF. wish you were here, Fukiko. Jetaime!! Thanks teachers: but Mr. BM Ohlala. . ,Slijk's Child Development tMarky, Toddyl, Too many things to say!! Miss ya. bro. Love you maman. papa. I'll miss you: God Bless All! AUREVOIR Bv A BONJOUR LAFRANCE!!! Peggie Peters: Wow Grown Friends don was fun while lasted with the girls. End, Powder at ith Shannon. party. s wild of friends. COIICCTIS. all your vou who you hands off. Mexico -- Good IS3 UI11 YC OLIIB Brad Terry Doug Mike Dan. Lights out The Zipper tTaco NP, KM. tthanksl. Mexico, you - Flores, Pendelton, and all s a tale told byan idiot. full ofsound va' -what a Banana eve STAN JA, TS. PP, ST, CT. MM. JB. MS. stone will peak. football carnival, my ears? I luv you Becky, summer remember Robbins Preston: 'tSam Big Mod Squad! I luv ya Aim. KILGAZ Judas TALL BULLS! SAHlEB's SNATCH'lN! Upper Oatyf' Pink Mountains! Shrooms The falls Stones Concert. Jacuzzi Lat- ml BS C3 C Bobby an u Tracey M, mrg Parties - ZLM QSW Shrm TJ Q 28 0 PH OU da nc E Robert, Margartda, lerko, the cookes Mom 8: Laguna. Sunset Encoun Friends AUGUST see ya real PS Betcha rtto wf .loe USC Drink Ov let s atr oss 8 Toga: to my sister most important hanks: Mr. BW. RC, Mel Steph. for the has new grew NIAL - year before day of summer college. I headed on and so m me to leav OVCI' went been HCXI and support to be the lov love e life! Would for to thank OVCI' Desert greatest sa you very ltvton! B re too htp, Leslie! udsll Private Eyes. French help, Doris! W My car is not the that Honda. PinlO, Pat, Tom, 8: Jeff. in! Hi Angela! staff in the Tony,Greg. lTlm Gene WZFSI W Rosstngton Joe, Mike, Mark at Plaza Looew, Nanu Nanu, a I . y, Disneyland, Europe Baronial, A Hi, Mom, Dad Thanx' :hele mg. Passout. Stones Concert. Cal' Win BW RL JB RS lTl0mCl'll at with mnchrui? Friends - '-'1 Anna S. Becky P. Dana M. thank you. RIA VIROILIO -- you're fabulous, keep in touch. don'l forget to visit Some day l'll tell you. MOM and DAD -- thanks for everything - I t You Both. and finally all I can say is that Debbie Pierantozzi is my ritt commissioner and friend. bic Wilson: Great friends. Ellen, Tam, Mona. Dana. Gina. Denise.Shar- Patty. Janet, Jill, Fran, Michelle. The Gang! The bus, shroornin'. tylennl isle. out wfthe girls!! 10th - thanks CP for nothing! ACE. 24th Street. rerts. REO, Molly Hatchet, Rush, Go-Go's 1 llh floor gotta go-go! BOC lob. Burning For You! Stadium A-3. Michelob and my party partner , football games. HOMECOMINGU! CW's party passed on the floor? raii wylbuna, Gina, Dana .l. Let's get pi7zu7! Havasu wfDenise. San pe.Es1cro vtfMaria, too many shooters! Righton guppyl Doug B. 8: Paul special friends. Baronials. prorns. Cruisin' in the 4x-4. what happened to good od' days? Mission Beach Locals. Pi-relies and my favorite people Shcpards, I love ya!! I lth Varsity Softball Metro Champs. lst teamm!! vnis. Cnntumar, ATC's, Jeeps LUV U BOB! Wild weekend . . . wheretlll nis partners AS dc EM ill! 3-ci movie WXGGY LBF Sisters be good, cially Donna. I love you! My stately cuz -- good luck! Love ya Mom. ,Marian too! Thanx 4 everything! My il Swee1heartBob, UR 4cver! Bye We f' ' ll ' Cl 'tl 4. ina y ma e 1 Wolf: MR. MC.and the Vish. BrgD1w F's LB, FM 41,6-Bye band RY. DW, ASfFM, M and KS 44-- Merry Christmas. 'VR. EV, MG, MR AXKX Kodaf' TR. lbtimes, Parades, MR. M. B Jazz. HG to the G, But look. :like substances, more high school? Never again, never again . .. g Wood: Thanks toa good year. Rad swells at 38's + 55's + Cliffs. Good mer ofsurfing and rad sessions with Nick. Meeting Ruth and having good zs. Carslbzid and August nights surfing away. Good senior soccer season. rad onthe BVI-IS surfteam. TAiting Ruth to CLOSE ENCOUNTERS he Best Kind. Thanks a lot for a good three years. : Wood' Thanx BV for the fun 3 yrs. Track was great 4:40 league record. iember the green truck going EVERYWHERE!! Special thans to M Roundtree and Coach Holmes for helping me through this mess. e to GW, PO, RE, the LT, ST and everyone else that helped me through life. GOD BLESS BLUE AND GOLD? Mark Wyborny: Volkswagens. Cardiff Express with Ty. Joe and Pat. Week- ends at Cardiff thanks Mom and Dad. Ty Trestles and perfect surf, The Life. Rockferd turns. 3605. MW Team What Happened Sat. Night Pit Pass Kenny I think l'll be leaving now and Dad that ice was gone before I was born. Joes turbo Datsun. Path car will never Run. Ty was the tolit good. Jamiefs spot on I I7. Still hZ1VCTl'lg0li'fi4!. High Low when Parents were out of town.. The special times with Karen, l LOVE YOU SO. Hope you like your Mustang. Let Everything Go, you just might lind something. Whos MW. Lisa Yanik: TGlAOl --- l've counted the days. Thanks friends . . , Jack, Aim. Nancy. Meliss. Mel, Angie - all the others. Thanks guys Rick. Dana, Jeff. Rob, Mike? Varcheer: Dener, Denise, Nancy. Kindra. LH brownies SATACHJ Sf, Maria A its been realg Le fat face 8: flat chest hyou made it interesting. Chocolate weinies, my man-on-the-wall. flooded hath- room, Wine by the jugs. the great escape J.V. Cheer thanks for the memo- ries. Soph. track - Hey Jude -- bras on poles. oh 1-hs, Thanks teach- ers. Mrs. Sclles, Mr. Flores. Mrs. Leslie THANKS v- Mr. P., Mr. M., Mr. W., Mr. S. THANKS!!! Love ya, Mrs. Rountree. Eliminate the Ninies and the Twiis. Nothing is eternal. except contempt. Hello BORS -- anyways Hello World!! ESAD BONITA ., . IW WY OA! Drew Yantis: Best of Luck to that HOT guitarist Daniel Butterfield - R. Kramer Think Porsclteu: Class of '82 -- Go For It! Success: Long Live The Rainbow Haze Band!!! Angela Yeh: Snydly, we made it!'?! DT.. P.C.. A.P., ASB - Aim. this is fun? BELR. JS. we have company . . .marry mel Buds R.T. 81 Great Dain thanx for all your help. book burning - when? Deb loves who? S.S. - stalled cars, remember? sum'r 81, l have a sis!! H.C.'s 8: Malibu!'?! Linky - 2.4 foxes, don'l skimp! S.J. smile!! Prom 81 -- the very Best of Times, '82, P.N. still love ou. Y Richard Yensen: DOUBLE HIGH C !! Sept IO. Dec Z2 iEat CaCa Mikey!! ONOI! Bandini Mountain Buries Jazz in Saxwdust City! Competition BE- FORE Festivals? Good Stuff. Maynard - Doc - Bill. LIFE. Marching. Bus trips, Field Shows, Musicals, Dixieland, Running, Practical, Lead Screech. tBach Rulesi, Pep Banding, Vans, Seaporttsl, Farr-ell'sg Thanks, Padre George, David, Rad Bras., Big Guy Club. 5 Sicverts. DJ.. L.R.V,A., D.w., RH., E.G.. MC., FM.. K.W,, JB.. B.H., V.R., TG.. MA.V.. G.B,. MH., S.S.g Noseglasses Q ff9th chords. Gonna iFry'?j Fly Now. Anita Zanstra: Best Buds: SN, Qfriends foreverl, Jl..1 KS, Kl, Secret Pal 4 DC, JD, PC Baronials '79 84 80 wfjim '81 wfPC Matt -- The Corsagel B-days. movies Jenni DUCK! Assembly Aclorablc! CVCC YG Backpacking Skiing Bea-chboys Powderpuff Boathouse Babes! l8 SURPRISE GL!!! DMC special summer Sl. DM What's Up? M Bt D Love Ya. Bud its atl yours. WESTMONTT Kindra Zieber: Cheerleading 81-82 what Z1 blast! Cheer camp at SB Train ride, playgirl, 84 chocolate weeniesf' Football. Round Table 8: CZ Baronial wfCharlie my first love l will never forget you! Living End, Campus Life. Testimonies 8: Jim, What would l be wjo you? Cheer ractice, ASB SL food. Girls on squad, lt's been fun. Best Friends DN, KP, TS 8a DL l love you all. Let's keep in touch. Dave D my Bud. Chester what can I say? I wouIdn't have made it wfo you. Love you 8: God bless you. Mom. Dad 8: Sis, Thanks for Ever thing. I Love You! 3 David Zumstein: Cross Country and track 3 yr.. skiing, Rancho Molina, T- Peeing, Stones 84 Pretenders. Buds: John. Don. Nancy, Sandra. Kent, Dave, Minority Eric. Snatcher. I-lobiecats, MGBS RULE, I RAD MG Anymouse: WOW. I FINALLY DID IT! LP couldn't have done it without you. MEMORIES: Desert, rainy nights, Broken bikes, Determination. All Baronials, Mark's Prom The Family in Limo . . . SQUISH. l St 2 years ann. Late nights wftxest Bud Jackie - never forget ya! we're moving up and out girl. Stuck in L. Mount. lst car VW t4k. Family what a group l LOVE YOU ALL! MO, TO. SO. MG. PA. CB. Bl, KM. KB. LP. DW: Most of all my sweets, Mark such great times!!! Always there -- forever. going strong. tsoft ear lobesl, Mom 8a Dad, I Love You. you're one heck ofa pair! Mr, dt ,Mrs P youre Great! Best ofall Mark's smile. Bye Bye BV. Look out world ere come. THE 1982 EXCALIBUR STAFF limited amount of trouble. --- To Richard Triplett who was the only WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND ITS AP- staff member to make every deadline of PRECIATION: 4 To Mark Lee, Phil Coles, Tina Loren, time . . . Thanks for realizing how impor- and Jeanette Aquino, who eventually over- tant they really were. You assumed the pro- -- To Bowermaster Photography Studio came the difficulties of deadlines. fessionalism which we all desired to have. who consistently assisted the staff in meet- ing the all-important deadlines. -To Rod Ang and Craig Ozaki who kept a - To Linc Hiatt and Scott Sachtjen upon low profile, but somehow produced the in- whom the entire staff was dependent . . . -- To all of those who purchased advertis- dex. A Thank you for all of the midnight vigils, I ing space in the yearbook. greatly appreciate it and will often remem- W- To Steve Webber who always had rotten ber your undaunted dedication. - To the students of BVH who are the true. luck. stars of this book. . 'I -- To Ms. Selles for her guidance through- - To Steve Sachrison who never seemed to out the year. Thanks for an enjoyable and W- To Ms. Cheryl Selles, the staff advisor, grasp the true meaning of authority and enlightening three years which I will never I whose experience and knowledge in publi- deadlines, forget. And finally, cation has maintained an award-winning staff and yearbook. g .g.g To Merryann Price who hung in there -- To all of those who did theirshare to , I I I I I when the going got rough and faithfully and create the many memories involved in pro-W I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY AP- selflessly listened to the complaints I had. ducing this book. - It was rough at times, PRECIATION1 pb but we made it! A -- To Julie Hyde who made ittsuccessfully A f - To Juliet Sapida, who assisted with the through the year, despite fate which was so - Thanks for a great year, finances. adamantly against her. Mary Kay Haas , y ., . Editor-in-Chief - To Mary Anne Fransisco, Ramon Hat- 4-To Karin Mason and John Martin whose Excalibur '82 tendorf, Suzanne Jessup, and Jaime Devera double dedication provided a backbone for ' who helped to keep things running with a the staff, V Acknowledgements 251 333 Aardema, Peter: 96, 194 Abalos, Frances: 96, 180 Abdon, Greg: 46, 216, 224, 225 Abe, Howard: 96 Abott, Stephen: 96 Accomando, Christina: 46, 69 Adkins, Sheila: 52, 84 Adrid, Fred: 84, 149, 190 Aebischer, Chris: 84, 228, 200 Agbayani, Nellie: 96, 219, 180 Aguayo, Louis: 84 Aguinaldo, Margaret: 96, 185 Akers, Melinda: 96, 214, 215 Alabado, Annette: 96, 206, 214 Alama, Rita: 96 Altriste, Mary: 84 Alconcel, Analyn: 210, 185 Alconcel, Joy 84, 208, 218, 220 Aldana, Adolfo: 96 Alexander, Bryan: 96 Albidrez, Sylvia: 46 Alfaro, Yvonne: 46 Allen, Lincoln: 46 Allen, Lorene: 96, 208 Allen, Tracy: 96 Alpogiamis, Jerome: 46 Alt, Kathy: 46 Alvo, Victor: 96 ALVORD, JEAN: 139 Amador, Irela: 96, 214, 215 Amantea, Lisa: 84 Amatulli, Anthony 96 Amantulli, John: 46, 160, 182 Anderson, Keith: 84 Anderson, Pat: 46 Anderson, Paul: 96 Andranovich, Victoria: 46 Andrews, James: 46 Ang, Rod: 84, 137, 204 Angeles, Marlene: 84 Angioletti, Thomas: 96, 174, 200 Anton, Martha: 96 Aquino, Jeanette: 46, 204, 216, 218, 220, 221, 225 Archer, Robert: 46, 182 Arellano, Benedict: 84, 208, 224 Arellano, Mario: 96, 164 Arlett, Nancy: 84, 214, 215, 194 Arlett, Pam: 46, 206, 214 Arms, Sue: 6, 20, 27, 40, 46, 222 Armstrong, Geni: 96 Armstrong, Jeffrey: 46 Armstrong, Michele: 84 Arreola, Marco: 46 Arrigo, Jim: 46, 164. 228 Arrigo, John: 96, 171 Arroyo, Armando: 46 Arroyo, Isabelle: 214 Arroyo, Maria: 96 Ashley, Gary: 96, 154, 194 Ashton, Mary: 96, 99 Assouline, Simon: 96 ATENAIDE, CAROL: 139 Atencio, Keith: 84, 164 Auditor, Santigo: 84, 174 Auston, Joe: 96 Austin, Mike: 225 Avalos, Samoel: 96 Avila, Michael: 96, 208 252 Index Avila, Nela: 43, 46, 218 Awalt, Nancy: 96, 212, 214, 215 Ayala, Arthur: 96, 206, 214 Ayson, Ernesto: 96, 224 bbb Baca, Paul: 96 Backes, Mark: 6, 47 Bailey, Douglas: 96 Bailey, Michael: 47 Baird, Lynn: 96, 158, 214, 215 Baker, Anne: 84, 218, 219 Baker, Joy: 225 Baker, Kelly: 96 Baldwin, Daniel:-84 Ballantyne, Kelley: 47 Ballard, Rhonda: 96, 214 Baloy, Jeffrey: 96 Barajas, Elizabeth: 47 Barajas, Sandra: 84 Bareno, Joseph: 84 Bareno, Louis: 47, 160, 220 Barkhimer, Brian: 84 Barnard, Jeffrey: 47, 208 Barnard, William: 96, 154, 194 Barnes, David: 84, 135, 190 Barnes, Marc: 96, 190 Barnes, Sandra: 96, 124, 194 Barnhart, Devin: 84 Barnwell, Jeffrey: 97 Barragan, Cesar: 84 Barrowclaugh, Juliet: 47 BARROWS, ERNIE: 144 Bartholomew, Steve: 47 Basham, Darron: 97, 200 Basor, Kevin: 149 Basore, Kenneth: 47, 196 Basore, Kevin: 46 Bauer, Brianne: 7, 40, 84, 105, 158, 228, 218 Bautista, Jeanie: 97, 212, 224, 226 Bautista, Roger: 46 Baxley, Cynthia: 84 Baxter, Deborah: 97, 210, 185 Baxter, Greg: 48 Beach, Jessie: 84 Bean, Doug: 18, 48, 170, 206, 214, 196 Beard, Alan: 48 Beard, David: 97, 212 Beck, Evelyn: 48 Beck, Janet: 97, 214 Beeson, Steven: 84, 154 Belarmino, Ronnie: 84 Belasco, Maurice: 97, 154 Belluoci, Frank: 48, 74, 222 Benedict, Matthew: 84 Benekos, Georgina: 48 Benevides, Joel: 149, 150 Benham, Bryan: 97, 171, 200, 182 BENNET, SUZANNE: 122 Benskin, Ron: 48 Bergman, Karen: 97, 158, 212 Berry, Kathy: 48 Berry, Lynette: 48 Berry, Tim: 48 Bickel, Carl: 84, 206, 214 Bickman, Cynthia: 97 Bidwell, Nathan: 97 Bilal, Lisa: 97, 219, 220 Binford, Maura: 97, 210, 219 B1NGHAM,PAULA: 114, 115 Bintliff, Scott: 33 Bisby, Ruth: 97, 196 Bishop, Michael: 97, 200 Bisson, Marc: 84 BLACK, NEAL: 113 Block, Carl: 97 Blumberg, Margaret: 97 Bohmholdt, Elizabeth: 48, 172, 176 Bildt, Gretchen: 84, 162 Bolin, Elizabeth: 84 BOLLES, RON: 140, 206, 215 Boltz, Mark: 48, 149 Bongolan, Jennifer: 97, 210, 185 Boone, Wacy: 97 Borja, Gerald: 97 Botello, Pat: 84, 186 Botello, Richard: 97 Bourgeois, Margaret: 84, 208, 225 Bourgeois, Mignon: 97, 196 Boutros, Amal: 48 Boutros, Ammar: 84 Bowman, David: 48 Bowman, Mark: 84 Bowman, Michelle: 97 Bowman, Wendy: 48 Bowman, Xavier: 84 Bowser, Lisa: 48, 110, 214, 216, 218 Boyd, Jackie: 14, 48, 163, 228 Boyle, Rebecca: 48 Boysen, Stacy: 97 Braatz, Lisa: 97 Braden, Suzanne: 48, 217 Braithwaite, Eileen: 48, 52, 176 Brandon, Terry: 23, 48, 172, 225 V Brannan, Dewayne: 48 Brannen, David: 84, 206 Bratton, Kimberly: 48, 214 Brazel, Barbara: 97 Bridwell, Don: 48 Brisbois, Brandon: 84 Brittain, Elisha: 97 Britton, Ramon: 48 Brizendine, Don: 48, 160, 182 Broas, Jimmy: 27, 50 Brock, Kenneth: 50 Broughton, Katie: 33, 84, 162, 212, 217 Browder, Patrick: 97 Browder, Sheila: 50 Brown, Karen: 97 Brown, Linda: 85, 185 Brown, Martin: 149 Brown, Melissa: 34, 97 Bruhin, Christof: 23, 50, 225 Bryant-Dubril, Loretta: 50 Bubel, Susan: 85 Bucknell, John: 50, 125, 170 Buckner, Paige: 27, 97, 228 Buelna, Ninfa: 85 Buford, Marianne: 85 Bulos, Gemma: 97, 202, 210 Bulos, Maria Jessica: 50, 208, 218, 185 Bulos, Michelle: 85, 220, 218 Burge, Tammy: 50 Burges, Bart: 50 Burke, Gary: 50, 164 Burneitz, Eric: 186 Burnett, Ramon: 50 Burns, Tim: 36, 50, 149, 188, 186 Burrell, Katherine: 97, 85, 212, 228 Burrows, Judi: 17, 51, 160, 185, 196 Burzynski, Scott: 51, 186 Button, Michelle: 51, 222 Byrum, David: 51 CCC Cabellon, Jaime: 97 Cale, John: 51 Callaghan, Tom: 85, 200, 218, 226, 190 Camacho, Lucy: 51 Camacho, Paula: 97 Campagna, David: 5, 36, 51, 149, 164, 186 Campbell, Gina: 85 Campos, Carla: 97 Campos, Dana: 210 Campos, Doris: 51, 220, 225 Campos, Roy: 85, 228 Cangalosi, Caroline: 51 Cangalosi, Jonathan: 97, 200 Cantor, Shawn: 97, 200 Cantos. Lelaniez 85, 224 Caples, Dana: 97, 185 Caples, Reginal: 85, 174 Capuano, Barry: 51 Carmona, Ruth: 85, 218,219 Carney, Kelley: 97, 109 Carranza, Anna: 97 CARRIER, RALPH: 120, 121, 163, 176 Carter, Kevin: 149, 200 Cartmill, Jim: 158 Casbel, Glen: 225 Casillas, Adrienne: 97, 180 Casillas, Mark: 85 Cassel, Sallie: 85, 224, 180 Cassel, Susie: 85. 119, 206, 216, 218, 220, 224 Cassell, Laura: 97, 180 Cassell, Leah: 51 Castro, Frances: 97 Castro, Linda: 51 Cate, Elwin: 85, 224 Cates, Jeff: 51, 154 Catlin, Colleen: 85. 162, 228 Cayabyab, Aura: 97, 185 Centrullo, Michael: 51 Cerasaro, Michelle: 97 Cerda, Gabriella: 51, 85, 219, 218 Cerda, Marc: 97 Cerutti, David: 85 Cervenka, Karen: 196 Chalfa, Randolph: 52 Chang, Derek: 52 Chantengco, Jackie: 85, 210 Chantengco, Jeanne: 97, 210, 224, 185 Chapman, Tony: 200 Chapman, William: 97 Chastain, Deanna: 52, 206, 214 Chazan, Manuel: 98 Chevalier, Paul: 85 Chilton, Harvey: 98 Christensen, Scott: 98, 200 Christian, Jacquelyn: 85, 174, 194 Christianson, Lynn: 52 Ciolli, Linda: 98 CLARK. MARILYN: 117 CLAYTON, GEORGE: 125 Cline, Priscilla: 85 Cloward, Barbara: 52 Clowe, Jack: 98 Coates, Janet: 21, 33, 52, 140, 206 214, 217, 228 Cobb, Nineent: 98 Cohen, Lewis: 52, 220 Coldren, Brenda: 52 Coldren, Cynthia: 85 Colegrove, Donald: 52 Coleman, Brian: 52 Coles, Phil: 29, 52, 149, 174, 204, 227, 228 Comas, Sergio: 98 Comer, Daniel: 98 Conklin, Mary: 98 Conley, Charles: 85 Connors, John: 164 Connors, Michael: 52. 164 Contreras, Chris: 98 Cooke, Mia: 24, 52, 208, 194 Coons, Maryanne: 91, 98, 162 Cooper, Sarah: 4, 14, 52, 228, 196 Copon, Geraldine: 98 Copon, Rosicito: 52 Copp. Stephen: 85 Corn, Kim: 85, 98, 139, 212 Cornell, Deborah: 52 Coronado, Becky: 16 Corpuz, David: 98, 200 Cort, Bonnie: 98 Cort, Donna: 85, 133, 162 Cort. Robert: 52 Corvin, Richard: 52 Courter, Christopher: 85, 156, 182 Cousino, Deborah: 85, 160 Cousino, Nicole: 98, 160, 185 Cousins, Debi: 228, 185 Cousins, Tempra: 85 Cox, Diane: 85, 158 COX, GREGORY KMAYORJ: 29 Cramer, Karen: 98, 214, 215 Crawford, Shirley: 52 Critz, Matthew: 52 Cross, Greg: 174 Crower, Brian: 98, 170, 200 Crowley, Jon: 4, 85, 154, 228, 194 Cruz, Marybeth: 224 Cruz, Rhonda: 52 Cucjen, John: 52, 188, 186 Culver, Christine: 85 Cummings, James: 85 Cummings, Jody: 1, 87. 154, 228 Cunha, Theresa: 52 Cunningham, Todd: 98 Curry, Jennifer: 24, 98, 212 Curry, Josephine: 86, 125, 228 Curry, Mike: 86 A ddd Dalaimo, Denise: 21, 52, 172 Daly, Dan: 33, 44, 52, 149, 174 Daly, Denise: 98, 214, 215, 194 - Garcia Daly, Larry: 174 Damstra. John: 86 Danner, Julie: 52. 206. 214 Dart, Geri: 55 Dart, Martha: 86, 228 Daughn. Doug: 55 Dauz. Eric: 54 Dauz, Ricky: 98, 200 Davenport, James: 86 Davis, Glen: 55 Davis. Sue: 55 Davis, Susan: 144 Davis, Todd: 55 Dawe, Tricia: 98. 140, 206, 214 Dawson. Renee: 86 Decastro, Naesa: 98 Decker. Amy: 98, 219 Degange. Dorothy: 86, 152. 172, 176 DeGuzman, Darlene: 98, 210, 224 Deitz, Bernardo: 98 Delacruz. Antonio: 98 Delacruz, Carla 98 Dellierro, Dino: 98, 208 Delliero, Divina: 55 Delgado, Joan: 86, 149, 200 Delgado. Rosie: 86, 212, 217 Delong. Roy: 98. 174, zoo De los Reyes, Charmaine: 86, 224 De los Reyes, Dolly: 55 Dennison, Thomas: 98, 189 Denny, Chief: 55 Descardin, Robert: 174 Desormeaux, Cathy: 55 Despla, Marina: 55 Devault, Pam: 98 Devault. Roy: 55 Devera, Emily: 98, 185 Devera, Jaime Jr.: 55, I49, 150, 204, 214, 220, 227, 228, 186 Diaz, Ronaldo: 55 Dickey. Dave: 40. 86. 149. 182 Dilkes. David: 98, 174. 200 Dillon, Eleni: 55 Dimase, Paul: 98 Diokno, Froilan: 86 Dionisio, Benjamin: 86 Dionisio, Pat: 174 Dioquino. Jane: 55 Disear, Debbie: 86, 222, 224 Discartin, Robert: 98 Ditto, Michael: 86 Divins, Christy: 98 Dizon. Jimmy: 99, 227 Dockery, David: 99, 189 Dodson, Thomas: 99 Dollard, Kendall: 86 Donabedian. Michelle: 99 Dorman, Jim: 149, 174, 200 D'Orsi, Donna: 55, 154 Dorso, Cara: 86, 158 Douglass, Joseph: 99 Doyle, Kimberly: 55 Drew, Kenneth: 99, 189 Dreyer, Lisa: 86. 162, 227. 228, 176 Duarte. Mark: 99 Duck, Sandra: 86 Duensing, Traci: 86, 94, 123 Dukleth, Sandra: 55, 152 Duldulao, Caroline: 55 Duldulao, Edward: 86, 140 Dumlao, Larry: 86, 154 Duncan, Susan: 99, 180 Dunford, Williams: 55, 149, 228, 182 Dunham, Rob: 86 Dunlap, Michael: 99 Duschane, Jeffrey: 99 Dushame, Ray: 86, 190 Dynasty Club: 225 Dysart, Julie: 55 006 Eagan, Chris: 55, 191. 182 East, Tamara: 55 EASTLICK, SALLY: 144 Eckert, Chris: 26 Eckert, Rich: 86, 156, 191, 182 Eckiss, Connie: 86, 162, 194 Edwards, Lani: 99 Eley. Leona: 52, 86, 121 Elizondo. Yvette: 55 Elliot, Mark: 55 Elsey, Steven: 55, 139 Emile, David: 174 Emmermanis, Scott: 212 English, Stacy: 55. 225 Erie, Rich: 86, 220, 194 Erwin, Shawn: 99 Fsteppe. Cindy: 86, 214, 215, 222 Esteves. Lilibeth: 86 Etherington. Robert: 99. 212 Etling, Ronald: 99 Evans, Debbie: 86, 214, 215. 194 Evans, Judy: 86 EVANS, RICK: 130, 154, 194 Evans, Wayne: 99, 154, 194 ffl' Failla, Patricia: 87 Failla. Susan: 97 Fajarit, Rosemary: 55 Falcone, Roberto: 55 Faltskog, Ann-Louise: 23, 55, 214. 225 Fall, John: 43, 87, 160, 182 Farnham, Vincent: 55 Federe, Michelle: 87, 210, 224 Fellers, Raymond: 87 Ferber. Tracy: 99 Fernandez, Alicia: 87 Fernandez, Dinnhora: 19 Femandez, Fernandez: 56 Fernandez, Gabriel: 87, 133 Fernandez, Jorge: 182 FERNANDEZ, LARRY: 128, 149, 200 Fernandez, Maria: 99, 185 Fernandez, Maricruz: 87, 185 Fernandez, Stephanie: 87, 149, 200, 217 Fernando, Butch: 40, 149 Fernando, Enrico: 56 Fernando, Vincent: 87, 200 Ferrante, Phillip: 99, 174 Ferrer, Mike: 87, 149, 182 Fetgatter, Michele: 87 Field, Lori: 56 Fietsch, Annette: 56 Fife, Francine: 56, 152, 222, 176 Filomeno, Eileen: 99 Filson, Robert: 56, 154, 194 Finn, Kevin: 87, 182 Fisher, Dean: 99 Fitchie, Dawn: 99 Flees, Kristine: 99 Flores, Bobby: 110, 119 Flores, Guillermo: 56 Flores, Jon: 56 FLORES, ROBERT: Flores, Sergio: 99 Flynn, John: 99 Foley, Carrie: 99, 158 Foley, Tamara: 99, 160, 185 Folk, Ronald: 99, 212, 214 Fontanilla, Scott: 99, 214 Fontanilla, Virginia: 56 Forres, George: 189 Fosselman. Charles: 87, 174 Fosselman. Karen: 56 Foust, Brent: 87 Foust, Jerene: 99, 210 Fowler, Danielle: 87, 214, 215 Fox, Charlene: 117 Fox, Christopher: 99 Fox, Janice: 87 Francisco, Christine Grace Flauta: 99, 219. 225 Francisco, Mary Anne Flauta: 87, 204. 208, 218, 221, 224, 225 Franco, Ernesto: 100 Frank, Linda: 87, 83 Frank, Lisa: 83, 214, 215 Franson, James: 87, 154, 224 Frazier, David: 56, 149 Frazier, Jennifer: 100 FREDERICK, VALERIE: 117 FREELOVE, HARRY: 144 Freno, Rachel: 100 Freye, Terrie: 4, 100 Freye, Kimberly: 87, 105, 214, 215, 228 Frische, Michael: 56, 154, 222 Frye, Kim: 40, 212, 216 Fujimoto, David: 56 Fulks, Lorraine: 56, 80, 218, 185 Fulks, Raymond: 100 Fuller, Kevin: 87 FULTON, LOUISE: 117 888 Gabbard, John: 100 GAEA, HENRY: 144 Gaines, Stan: 87, 20, 190,194 Galasan, Teresa: 100, 118 Gallard, Patricia: 87, 196 Gallegos, Annette: 56 Gallegos, Karen: 35, 56 Galperin, Daniel: 87 Galvan, Denise: 100, 214, 215 Galvan, Frank: 56 Galvan, Sonia: 87 Galvas, Mary: 87 Galvez, Gina: 100 Galvez, Joel: 56 Gamos, Mike: 24, 87, 208 Garcia, Brenda: 57 Garcia, Laura: 87 Garcia, Lizbeth: 100. 214, 215 , Pamela: 87, 185 Gardiner, Julian: 100, 190 Garfield, Eve: 100, 163, 180 Garrido, Jode: 100 Garsh, Linda: 57, 218 Garza, Andre: 87 Garza, David: 57 Garza, Eric: 57 Gates, Sandy: 100 Geier, Greg: 57 Gelande. Jerry: 189 George, Chris: 57, 149, 228, 194 Gibbs, Kenny: 10, 21, 36, 57, 80, 127, 174, 206, 214, 228. 40. 182 Gibson, Kelley: 87, 149, 200, 216. 185 Giesler, Henrietta: 116 Giforos. Chris: 100 Giforos, Chris: lm Gil, Patricia: Im 225 Giles, Chris: 88, 154. 194 GILES. JOHN: 126. 127 Giles. Johnanne: 100. DI. 225 Giller, Kristin: 5, 15.57, 166. 167 Gillilano, Pamela: 57 Gipson, Suzanne: 100 Giron. Imelda: 88, 200 Gladen, Jim: 25, 58, 105. 206, 214, 228 Glaxton, Cindy: 212 Glick. Yvette: 100 Glussner, Brian: 100 Glossner, Carolyn: 88, 160, 185 Goetze, Cristin: 58 Goetze, Tyler: 6, 88, 149 Goligan. Jesse: 88, 190 Goldman. Hal: 100 Gonzaba, Laura: 58 Gonzales, Dana: 21, 58 Gonzales, David: 174 Gonzales, Esther: 100 Gonzales, Jay: 186 Gonzales. Jess: 58 Gonzales, Julian: 88 Gonzales, Laura: 100, 214 Gonzales, Regina: 58 Gonzales, Tim: 88 Gonzalez, Cabiria: 58 Goodman, Richard: 88 Goodrich, Christie: 88 Gothard, Charles: 58 GRANDE, JOHN: 128 Grande, Scott: 100 Grant, Shawn: 100 Gray, Rhianna: 100, 225 Gray, Wendy: 88 Green, James: 100 Green. Wayne: 88 Greene, Sheila: 58, 216, 217 Gregg, Wade: 100 Gregorio, Robert: 88 Gregorio, Theresa: 58 Gregory, Rhonda: 100, 160, 185 Griego, Gabe: 100. 171 5 Greigo, Gabe: 100, 171 GRIFFITH, BARBARA: 29 Grim, Janet: 58 GRINDLE, SANDRA: 126 Gross, Belinda: 88 Grossmeyer, Jon: 58 Grossmeyer, Julie: 100, 160, 180 Grubb. John: 88, 107, 160 Grzanka, Shirley: 88, 218 Guerin, Robert: 58, 228 Guerro, John: 100 Guerrero, Kathy: 88, 225 Guianan, Don: 58 Guianan, Eve: 100, 210 Guinto, Michelle: 219 Gutierrez. James: 100 Guyton, Sherry: 58 hhh Haas. Devon: 88, 103, 218 Haas, Eric: 42, 58, 206. 218 Haas, Greg: 88, 154 Haas, Mary Kay: 59, 204 Hackert, Edward: 59 Haffey, Sean: 58, 154, 222, 194 Hahn, Jeff: 58, 135 Hahn, Melissa: 100, 196 Hale, Dan: 58 Hale, Mark: 88, 200 Haley, Deborah: 88 Hall, Richard: 88 Halverson, Lynn: 58 Hamfeldt. Cassandra: 33, 58, 216, 217 Hamilton, Matthew: 100 Hamm, Trina: 88 Hammond, Jeanne: 160, 185 Hammond, Joe: 40, 58, 149, 150, 188 186 Hammond, Tania: 29, 30, 58, 206, 214, 217 Hancock. Joseph: 88. 170 Hanks, Alisa: 100, 160, 185, 196 Hanlin, Claudia: 10, 88, 158, 218 HANLON, ROBERT: 139 Hanna, Denise: 88 Hannon. John: 88 HARL, ROGER: 144 Harmata, Dianne: 100, 208, 219, 225, 194 Harms, Matt: 58 Harp, Maryann: 58, 158. 218, 222 Harries, David: 100, 154, 194 Harris, Bret: 88, 200, 190 Harris, Calvin: 88 Harris, Michael: 58 Harry, Harvey: 100 Hartman, Beth: 58 Hartman, Bonnie: 29, 88, 208 Hartman, Katherine: 88 Harwood, Judd: 88, 190 Haseman, Kevin: 88 Hatashita, Merri: 100, 210 Hattelburg, Jamie: 89, 158 ' Hattendorf, Ramona: 88, 204, 210, 218 Hauser, Dale: 89 Havey, Brian: 89 Hawkins, Christina: 60 Hawkins, Leslie: 89 Hawkins, Robyn: 60 Hawley, Tia: 60 Hawn, Melissa: 163 Index 253 LARSON. TOM: 110, 139 I HAZEL, RICHARD: 144 Hedberg, Arthur, 60 Hedberg, Jon: 206, 214 Hedges, Hick: 60, 63, 160 Heinen, David, 101 Henderson, Robin: 101, 154, 194 Henderson, Shara, 101 Hendricks, Tracey: 140 Henson, Bruce, 60 Henson, Stephanie: 101 Herbst, Cathy, 27, 101, 160 Herbst, Jennifer, 19, 60, 220, 185 Hernandez, Isaac, 101 Hernandez, Michelle, 60 Herrera, Ben: 89, 164 Herrera, Laura, 89 Hethcoat, Tina, 89 Heuschele, Dan, 60 Heuschele, Michael, 101 Hiatt, Linc, 8, 18, 60, 72. 204, 226 Hickey, Jeannine, 101 Hickey, Kathleen, 89, 210, 217, 185 Hicks, David, 89, 160, 191 Hicks, Shelly: 89, 214 Hildabrand, Barbara, 60 Hildrabrand, Mary, 101, 194 Hilley, Jennifer: 1, 60 Hilley, Joe, 89, 224 Himlin, Matt: 33 Hinson, Mark, 60, 149 Hizon, Agnes, 89 Hogan, James, 101, 174, 200, 190 Holehouse, Simon, 101, 206, 214 Hollanders, Melanie: 101, 163. 228. 180 Holleron, Michelle, 89 Holman, James, 60 HOLMES, CHIP, 133, 160 Hom, Dammdanny, 101 Hooper, Michelle, 89 Hornbeck, Melissa, 89, 196 Houchin, Anousnka: 180 Houston, Beau: 60, 206 Howell, Judith, 101, 196 Howell, Kimberly, 60 Huddleston, Karen: 89, 163, 185 Huddleston, Kent: 60, 154 Hudson, Amy: 89. 109, 228, 180 Huff, Winnie, 117 Hughes, Beth: 214, 215 Hughes, Virginia, 101 Humphries, Susan, 60 Hunt, Cynthia, 89, 176 Hunt, Joy, 89 HUNT, KAREN: 110, 113 Hunt, Keith: 89 Hurtado, Ricki, 89 Huston, Jeffrey, 60 HUTCHINSON, LAURIE, 114 Hyatt, Barbara, 89 Hyde, Julie, 29, 77, 89, 204, 212, 217, 196 I I O lll Ida, Alejandro: 123 lmlay, Geoffrey, 101, 200 lngertson, Gena, 60 Ingertson, Keith, 60 lngrassia, Joe, 60, 218 254 Index ,P Ingrassia. John: 101, 188 Inman, Kimberly, 89. 154 Inns, Donald, 89. 92 ael, Ireland, Michael, 60 Issacson, Ann, 60. 184 Iwanowski, Karen, 89. 123 iii Jackson, Angela: 180 Jackson, Richard: 60. 216 Jacob, Marlene, 224 I Jaggard, Chris, 60 Jahn, Michael, 97 Jarvis, James: 200, 194 Jefferies, Laura, 101, 154, 212, 194 Jenkinson, Charles, 101, 212 Jenner. Christy, 57, 60, 160, 185 JENNINGS, DON, 126, 127 Jensen, Edward, 101 Jenson, Chuck: 60 Jergensen. Vern, 27 Jessup, Suzanne, 60, 204, 218, 220 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnston Johnston Johnston Don, 60 Elizabeth: 101, I62 Jill: 62. 101, 206, 214 Paul: 101,194 Sherrie, 101 - , Erica: 200. 196 , Lea: 101.196 , Mike, 101 Joiner, Charlie, 101 Jones. Rodney, 101 Jones. Timothy, 101 JONES-PITTMAN. VICKI: 119 Jordan, Diana, 62 Jorgensen, Ginger, 62, 152, 172, 184 Jose, Chris, 102, 158 Jose, Joy: 158 Joseph, Herman, 89 Joseph, Mona: 62 Joy, Cindy, 35, 62 Junior Varsity UV1 Football, 17 Justus, Sandy, 62 kkk Kammerer, Kurt, 102. 208 Kanning, Mitchell, 62 Kanthack, Mike, 29590, 212 Kantrud, Barbara, 62 Kastilie, Stephanie: 102 Keeler, Christopher, 102 Keeler, Jennifer, 90 Keeler, Julie: 60. 218, 222 Keller, Laurie, 90, 214, 215 Kelley, Leon, 62 Kelley, Patrick, 90 Kelley, Ray, 36 Kelley, Richard,62, 129, 160 Kelley, Stephanie: 90, 160, 185 Kelley, Tim: 62, 149, 174 Kelly, Brian, 102 Kel1y,James: 102, 200 Kelly. Janet: 62 Leckron, Sidney, 63, 212 -' Kelly, Norma, 102 Kelly, Ray, 149, 206. 214, 228 Kendal, Richard, 102 KETTLE. DONNA: 144 Kidder, Traci, 60, 214, 215 Kilby, Chris: 63, 149, 150 Kilgore, Tomi, 90, 220 KIMBALL, JANET, 143 Kinney. John: 33 Kinzel, Michelle, 90, 226, 228 KNIGHT, DAVID: 136 Knoblach, Steven, 102 Knoblock, Cheryl, 63, 217 Knops, Michael: 90. 196 Knudsen, William, 90, 208, 224, 182 Koch. Robert: 102, 200 Kocherga, Mike, 90, 154, 194 Koerting, Brent, 90 Kolb, Jonathan, 63, 188, 186 Konkoly, Jessica: 102, 212 Kosty, Greg: 102, 174 Kozlowski, Dynnelle: 90. 208, 218, 225 Kramer, Roy, 90, 208 Krentel. Joe: 63, 156 Kreye, Kim, 104 Kridler, Amy: 102 Kridler, David, 63, 222 Krintel, Joe, 182 Krudeleski. Dawn, 149 Krumenacker, Gayle, 102 Krumenacker, Kim, 90 Kruthleski, Donald, 63 Kuite, David, 102, 174 Kuklis, Virginia, 102 Kulikowsky, Tracey: 102 Lagman. Ivan, 63 Lagman, Michael: 102 Lahey, Christina, 63, 119, 172, 218, 220, 226, 227, 176 Lahr, Roger, 90 Lair, Boby: 90 Lalande, Gerald, 102 Lamb, Stella, 102 Lamoreaux, Jackie, 90, 102 Lamp. Sue: 63. 214 Lamporte, Lisa, 90, 163, 180 Lamson, Sally: 27, 102 Landman, Susan, 102 Lane, Kimilie, 90 - Langella, Alfred: 102 Langlois, Laurie, 90, 152, 176 Lapse, Angie, 63, 216, 218, 220, 224, 225 , Larry. Wendy, 102 Lavalle, Charlene: 102 Law, Andrea, 63 Lawless, Elizabeth, 102 Lawless, Lisa, 34 Lawson, Ronald, 102 Lay, Jennifer: 90, 214, 215, 217, 219, 185 Lazear, Adam, 90, 160 LeBaron, Lisa, 5, 10, 25, 63, 166, 167, 206, 214, 228 Ledbetter, Jill, 63 Ledesma, Paul, 102 Lee, Brenda, 63 Lee. Eric: 90 Lee. Karen, 102, 210 Lee, Mark, 204, 218, 220, 228 Lee, Stephanie, 185 Leggs, Aleyda, 90 Leggs, Laura, 102 Lenga, Michael, 103, 194 LESLIE, SHARON, 135,220 Letterman, Todd, 90 ' Lew, Franklin, 90, 218, 182 Lichtenberger, Jennifer, 64 Lightbody, Patty, 64, 214, 215 Lightbody, Sharon, 64 Linder, Melissa, 33, 64 Linder, Richard: 103 Linsley, Kim, 6, 64, 80, 222, 228 Lisama, Marivic, 90, 210, 224 Lisama, Virgil, 102, 200, 190 Livesay, Deneen, 64, 166, 167, 217 Lloyd, Francine: 90 Loader, Brenda, 90 Loader, Colleen, 103 Logan, Marianne, 64 Lombrozo, Salvador, 90 LOPEZ, JOSE, 133 Lopez, Lance, 90, 194 Lopez, Leticia, 103 Lopez, Lorena, 64, 200 Lopez, Ricardo, 64 LOPEZ, ROBERT, 136, 174 Lopez, Ruben: 90, 200 Lorden, Dianne, 103 Loren, Tina 64, 204, 216, 218, 220, 221, 224, 225 Lori, Joe, 64 Lou, Victor, 90 Louder, Lori, 103, 208 Lucero, Gene, 64, 174 Lucero, Geraldine, 64 Lucero. Jack, 90 Lucero. Joe, 103, 130 Lucero, Mike: 103, 212 Luken, Jenna, 64 Lurie, Jennifer, 103 Lutes. John: 64 Lynch, Lynch, Elizabeth: 64, 77, 208 Fred, 103 Lytle, Linda, 90 Machado, Paul, 90 Macias. Macias, Antony: 103 Marivi: 91, 200, 224 Mack. David, 91 Madsen, Angela, 103, 109 Maese, Pauline: 65 Maese, Ruby Ann, 91 Magbuhat, Cynthia: 103 Magers, John, 103 Maguire, Don, 160 Mahoney, Darren: 91, 228 MAHONEY, STEVE, 144 Majure: Karen, 91 Malcolm, Lawrence, 103 Mamede, Margarida, 23, 65, 225 Manaci, Joe, 27, 65 'Z Manas, Eric, 65 Mangubat, Joji, 83, 228 Manning, Bethany, 103, 196 Manuel, Inez: 212 Manuel, Kathrine, 103 Marcinko, Jill: 103, 109, 212, 185 Markel, David, 91 Marquis, Pamela, 103 Marsella, Kandi, 109, 212 Marsella, Margaret, 103 Marshall, Greg, 65, 154, 194 Marshall, Susan, 103, 194 Martin, Christopher, 65 Martin, Kathy, 5, 21, 87, 228 Marlin, Debbie, 21, 91, 216, 225, 227 Martin, Donna: 91, 100, 210, 218, 224 Martin, John, 66, 154, 204, 218, 220, 221, 194, 320 Martinet, Cathy: 33, 66, 217 MARTINEZ, ANGEL, 140, 208 Martinez, Gabriel, 91 Martinez, Rico, 66 Marugg, James: 91, 119,214 Mason, Jack: 149, 200 Mason, Karin, 5, 12, 66. 158, 204, 217, 218, 220, 227, 228 Mata. Freddie, 103 Mata, Lori: 91, 208 Mateo, Theresa, 91 Mathias. Jason: 43, 66 MATTHEWS, DEWEY, 135, 196 Mayhue, Bill, 103, 160, 212, 190 Maynard, Scott, 103 Mayo, Emil, 91 MAZARELLA, DARAL, 130 Mazur, Matt, 40, 66, 149, 228, 182 McAnelly, Mark, 103 McCallum, Maria, 14, 66. 153. 166 216, 217, 222 McCallum, Michael: 91, 149, 171, 228 McCaskill, Melissa, 66 McCauley, Regina, 66, 208 McConnell, Kim: 66, 225 McCord, Theresa: 91 McCormick, Dana, 66, 225 McCord, Theresa, 91 McCormick, Dana, 66, 225 McCormick, Erin, 103, 225, 185 McCourt, John, 91 McDaniel, Scott, 103, 200, 190 McDonald, Erin, 66 McFadden, John: 91, 200, 190 McFadden, Kathy, 103 McFadden, Tom, 40, 66, 149 McFarland, Lisa: 103 McGlone, Mark, 91 McGrew. Lisa: 103, 228, 196 McGmer, Aaron, 66 McGuire, Donald: 190 McHenry, John, 91, 154, 194 McHerron, Gary, 66, 164 McKenzie, Teri, 91 MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM, 120, 174 McNutt, Karen, 103 McPherson, Kelley: 91, 212 McTaggart, Terri, 66 McTeague, Maria, 66 McTeague, Tina, 99, 103, 85 i 1 McTighe, Mary Kris, 66, 172 MEALY, BERYL: 133 Medina, Enrique, 103 Meina, Martha: 66 Melle, Denis: 103 Mello, Tim: 91, 103, 174. 200 Menezes, Michael, 103 Mercier, Thomas: 66 Merfeld, Deanna, 66, 152 Rabago. Luis, 93 Meszaroz, Mickey, 214, 178 Meyer, Michael: 91 Meyers, Tara, 66 Michael, Dirk, 66 Michalak, Julie, 91, 123 Mikulic, Ernest: 91 Mill, Dennis, 200 Millard, John, 66 Miller, Miller, Don 67 Deanna, 91, 163, 172 Miller, Forrest, 66, 208, 190 Miller, Joseph: 91, 149, 154, 194 Miller, Scott: 91, 179 Milroy, Denise: 103 Minas, Marissa: 66 Y Miner, Karen: 42. 67 ' MINICH, JOHN, 128, 129, 180 Minning, Wendy, 91 Mirhaydari. Al, 91 Mitsunori, Ida: 220 Molina. John: 103, 200 Montanez, Gildardo, 68 Montanez, Raul, 91 MOOMAW, RICHARD, 136, 137 Moon, Angela: 104, 210. 228 Moon, Beth, 68 MOORE, BEITY, 144 Moore, Michelle, 91 Mora, Louis, 68 Morabe, Marty, 104, 156 Morales , Harry: 208 Moreno, Brenda: 68 Moreno. Joe: 104 Morgan. Floyd, 91 Morino, John, 91 Morlock, Julie, 210 Mort, Charles: 104. 200 Moses, Dan: 68, 149, 218. 220 Moynahan, Jamie: 68 Muhammed, Nadia, 180 Mulcahy, Claudia, 91, 219, 224, 185 Mulhern, Dawn, 104, 210 Mulhern, Gary: 93, 186 Mullin, Kevin: 104, 200 Mullin, Sean, 40, 135, 149 Mullinex, Robert, 68 Munger, Merilee, 68, 149 Murietta, Lorena: 93 Murillo, John, 93 Murphy, Anthony, 149 MURPHY, DOROTHY: 119 Murray, Jeff: 27, 68 Murtomaki, Andrew, 68 Musegades, James: 93 Myers, Dana, 7, 28, 206, 212, 214, 218, 220, 227 Myers, Gemlee, 7, 104, 226, 185 Myers, Ronald, 93 Nacar, Basilio: 93, 200, 190 Nafarrete, Dwight, 93 Naillon, Sherri: 68 Narlock, Julie, 104 Navarete, Lorraine, 93 Navone, Vonya: 93 Naynard, John, 200 Nelson, Denise, 68, 166. 167, 217, 228 Nelson, Kimber, 68 Nelson. Lena, 25, 104, 210 Neuharth, Ingrid, 214 Nevarez, Leoncio: 93 Newcomb, Bruce: 93, 189 NEWELL, DALE, 113 Newell, Darren: 68 Nguyen, Thao, 93 Nicholson, Bobby: 104, 171, 200 Nicklin, Kathrine: 104, 210 Nimmo, Robb: 68, 149 Nolan, David: 93,-104 Norton, David: 104 NORTON, PRISCILLA: 133 Norton. Susan: 68, 185 Novelozo, Suzanne: 104 Novero. Wally: 104 Nunez, Maria, 68 Nurtz, Dan: 144 000 Oakes, Michelle: 93 Obarski, Vincent: 104 Obille, Iris, 93, 222 0'Boy1e, Susan: 93. 152, 172, 176 0'Brien, Judy, 69, 216. 218 Odion, Ernest, 69 Odle. Suzette, 69 0'Dowd, Kelley, 93, 212, 214. 215 Oetkin. Rachel, 104, 212, 217, 185 Ogilvie, Robert: 69 Ohls, Sandy, 69 Olalde, Felipe, 104 Oliver, Kathleen, 104, 160 Oliver, Nancy, 69, 166, 228, 176 OLSEN, CAROL: 117 Onatte, Michael: 104. 200, 190 Onder, Jayne, 104 0'Rourke, Pat, 26, 69, 99, 156, 182 Oroz, Damon: 69 Osei, Pauline: 23. 70, 128, 225 Ostendorf, Amy: 4, 29. 39, 70, 204, 212, 217, 227 Ostrowski. Kim: 163. 180 Overton, George: 104 Owens, Donna: 104, 160, 180 OWENS, JONI, 117 , Ozaki, Craig, 20. 70, 149, 204, 220, 228, 218, 196 PPP Padilla, Ruben, 104 Palial, Ray, 70 Page, Erin, 104, 212, 228 Palacio, Aundra, 104, 214, 215 Palacio, Ray: 41. 70, 125, 224 Palacios, Paul, 104 Palenschat, Ester: 17. 93. 214. 215. 217, 218 Palm. Beverly: 104, 180 Palser, Randy: 93. 149, 150, 186 Papi, Linda, 70, 222 Paradise, Timothy, 104, 123 Parham, Tracy:'70 Park, Ji Parker, n, 104 James, 93 Paster, Gabriela, 104 Pastor, Toao, 70 Patino, Guillermo, 93 Paulis, Jeffrey: 70 Pauter, Steven: 104 PAYETTE, LYNN: 125, 219 Peacock, Kurt: 70 Pearson , Lisa: 105. 212. 184 Pearson, Walter, 70, 160, 214, 182 Peattie, Ken, 93 Peattie, Richard, 70 Peattie. Robert: 105, 174. 200 Pedrin. Phil, 41, 93, 149, 186 Peele, Donna, 29, 33, 70, 202, 215, 217 Peele. Scott: 93, 212 Pelkey, Carol: 105, 225 PENDLETON, JAMES, 130 Peraino, Sal, 160 Peraza, Sylvia, 70 Percival, Mona, 57, 70. 225 Perry, Mark: 70 Perry, Ralph: 93 Peters, Peggy, 70 Peterson, Suzanne, 105, 210 Peterson, Victoria, 21,,93, 196 Pethick, John, 100, 105, 189 Pethick, Stephen: 70, 218, 220, 186 Petriga, Lisa: 105 Pettigrew, Ronald, 93 Philibert, Arthur: 105, 212, 226 Phillips, John: 93 Piccolo, Tina: 70 Pichardo, John: 93, 208 Pidia, Raul, 137 Pierantozzi, Debbie, 29, 30, 93, 212, 222 Pigadio, Greg: 70 Piper, David, 105, 200, 194 Piraino. Salavatore: 105 Pirofalo, Matthew, 105 Pirotte, Tracy, 105 Plasphol. Nancy, 70 PLUSS, MARILYN, 114 Poer, Donald, 93 Polasin. Ray: 149 Poremba, John, 93, 149, 190 POSTON, RANDY, 122 Potter, Sandra, 93 Potler, Steve: 7 Powell, Lisa, 70 Precourt, Elizabeth, 70, 217 Precoun. Becky: 85. 105, 163 Preston, David, 70, 228 Preston, Jennifer, 93, 160 Prete, Laura: 70, 172 Price, Merryann: 26. 204. 218, 220 Primacio, Benjamin: 144 Pritzl, Michael, 93 Proctor, Stacy, 70, 137, 225, 185 Prodigalidad, Heidda, 93, 210 Przybylek, Jeffrey, 105 Pustinger, David, 93 Putsinger, Ray, 72 Pye, Regina, 24, 93, 214, 215, 217, 219 Pyle. Kathy: 72, 217 flllfl Quarles, Kimberly, 105 Quidang. Dunielo: 93, 171, 186 Quigg, Steven, 93 ' Quikin, Rachel, 219 ' Quintos. Faye, 72 l'l'l' Rains. Suzan: 94 Ramirez, Reyme: 105 Ramirez, Robbyn, 105, 163, 185, 180 Ranck, Lance, 94, 200 Randazzo, Tony, 72 ' Raney. David, 94 RANSBURG. ANNE: 120 Rasmussen. Tammy: 105 Ray. Ty: 27. 72 Rayon, Lisbeth, 94 N Realica, Natalie, 94. 222 Reber, Fritz: 6, 105, 189 Redman. Robin: 105. 212. 228 Reed, Richard: 72 Reilly, Shawn, 105 Renas, David, 58, 72, 154 Renas, Lori, 105, 160, 194 Resultan, Eric, 72, 160, 222. 190 Rex, Lani, 210 Rex, Terri: 94 Reyes, Arleen: 72, 125 Reyes, Cathy 98, 105, 210 Reyes, Gabriel, 105, 200, 191 Reyes, Lisa, 94, 200 Reyes. Merien: 94 Reyes, Melvin, 72 Reyes, Reggie, 94, 164 Reyes, Theresa, 105 Reynante, Vicnon 200, 208, 190 Reynolds, Douglas, 94 Reynolds, Kevin, 93, 133 Reynolds, Tracy, I 1, 26, 94, 162, 228 Rice, Ardina, 72, 214, 225 Richardson. Ricky: 94 Riebbev, Fritz, 6 Riel, Louella, 105, 208 Riley, Sean, 189 RING. REXANNE: 133, 158 Rio, Christine, 94, 206, 214 Rios, Rainaldo, 105 Rivenes, John: 6, 94, 189 ' Rivera, Rhonda, 105, 210 Rizzi, Arthur, 94 Robayo, Robert, 105, 200 Robens, Carol, 208 Roberto, Jeff: 105 Roberto, Rod, 94 Roberts. Jeffrey: 105 Roberts, Kelly: 72 ROBERTS, LORENZ: 143, 186 Robinson, Jeff: 41, 72, 149 Roche, Cynthia: 72 Rodolfo, Alvin, 94, 156, 160, 220, 191, 182 Rodolfo, Nanette: 105, 160, 185 Rodriguez. Arthur, 94 Rodriguez, Jackie, 16, 94, 212, 217 Rodriguez, Margaret: 94 RODRIGUEZ. MARGARITA, 144 Rogers, Ronald, 105, 189 Rogers, William: 72 Rogus, Keith, 94 Rolfe, Eric, 94, 182 Romero. Robert: 23. 72, 225 Ronis, John: 43. 186 Rosas, Janet, 105 Rose. Ian: 72 Rose, Simon: 105 Ross, Desiree, 105 Ross, Rhonda, 94 Roth. Elizabeth: 94 Rountree, David: 105 ROUNTREE, MICHELLE: 121 Roy, Gerald, 94 Roys, Kathy: 72 Rumsch, Mary: 214 i Rummerlield. Steve: 94, 214 Russel, Brian: 94, 200. 182 Russel, Janny: 94 Russel, Robert: 105, 200 Russell, Tamalyng 72, 118 RUSSO, ROSE: 144 Ruth. Jeff: 72, 149, 218 Ryan. Bradley: 72 Ryan, Eric, 105 Ryan, Lori, 94, 212 Ryniec, Mamet, 72 SSS Sachrison, Eric, 105, 160 Sachrison, Steve, 72, 218, 220, 182 Sachtjen, Scott: 65, 72, 204, 228 Saenz, Frederico: 105, 194 SAFERSTEIN, BONNIE: 122, 123 Sainz. Peggy, 94 Sallee, Christine, 74 Samodal, Hazel: 94, 100, 210, 224, 225 Samodal, Roland, 93, 174, 216, 219, 224, 225, 190 Sanchez, Anna: 8, 74, 143, 152, 172, 218. 229, 176 ' 111' X x N .- Sanchez, Sanchez, Carlos, 74 Helene: 105 Sanchez. Jose: 105 Sanchez, Marla: 94, 185 Sanchez, Paul, 106, 200, 190 Sanchez, Robert, 154 Sanders, Fred: 74 Sandig, Edith, 74 Sandson, Lawrence, 106, 200 Sangalang, Laurie Lynn, 27, 106, 210, 224, 185 San Miguel, Claudia, 74 San Pedro, Miguel, 74, 218, 220, 221 , Index 255 1-5278 'M' ?'. Zamora, Charles: 95, 149 Santare, Carmon: 106, 174, 200, 190 Santos, Alvin: 74 Sapida, Juliet: 29, 30, 74, 204, 217 Saria, Daisy: 74, 125 Sarmiento, Reine: 106, 212, 222 Sarmiento, Roland: 74 Satterla, Leslie: 94 Saucedo, Chris: 160 Sauer, Karen: l, 43, 94, 139, 194 SCHANKE, CHARLES: 135 Schauer, Kimra: 74 Schei, Frederick: 106 Schei, Todd: 94, 174 Scherer, Karl: 94 SCHNEEMAN, FRANK: 122, 123 Schneeman, Pat: 106, 164, 206, 214 Schuerger, Allison: 74, 160, 218, 185 Schwantner, David: 74, 194 Scott, Eric: 106, 219 Scott, Michael: 94, 171 Scovel, David: 74 Scurto, Marisa: 106 Scurto, Tracy: 74 Sebastian, Hiplito: 106, 225, 190 Sebastian, Teresa: 74, 125, 202, 210 Seiler, Timothy: 74 SELLES, CHERYL: 119, 204 SELMAN, L1NDA: 139 ' Seminario, Milagros: 23, 74, 224, 225 Sergenson, Vern: 26 Serra, Dennison: 5, 74, 215 Shadoan, Jeffrey: 106 Shamrell, Jill: 94, 180 Shank, Brian: 85, 94, 174 Shannon, Chris: 149 Sharamitaro, Rhonda: 94 Sheehan, Sue: 106, 212, 228 Shepard, Carla: 106, 152, 173, 180 SHEPARD, NANCY: 120, 222 Sherek, Theresa: 74 Shibuya, Terry: 13, 74, 218, 220, 228, 189 V Shipley, Lisa: 106, 196 Shircliffe, Tammi: 74 Sieh, Fred: 190 Sievert, Annette: 74, 208, 218 Sievert, Cathy: 106, 208 Sievert, Mark Robert: 94, 208, 218 SIMMONDS, THAINE: 130 Simpson, Danny: 91, 200 Simpson, Jane: 42, 94, 200 Soboslay, Sandee: 106 Sontag, Kristine: 106, 212, 214 Sosa, Rhonda: 94 Soriano, Mike: 76, 87, 228 Soules, Lynnae: 106, 212 Southwick, Martin: 76 Speir, Patrick: 41, 76, 149, 190 Spinney, Theresa: 77 Spounias, David: 94 Standley, Deborah: 77 Stanlill, Wayne: 94 Stanton, Rochelle: 97, 106, 228 Stasko, Kate: 106, 160 Stavola, John: 94, 200 Steel, Janet: ll, 14, 76, 217, 226, 194 Stenberg, Scott: 106, 208 Stewart, James: 77 Stewart, John: 106 Stewart, Paul: 77 Stewart, Stephanie: 106 Stillwell, Dean: 106 Stjern, Anna: 77, 220 Stobbe, Michael: 106 Stocking: 77, 214, 217 Stoike, Nancy: 94 St. Onge, Tammy: 94, 214, 215, 217 Stork, Terry: 21, 76, 206, 217 Strickland, Sandra: 94 Strickland, Toni: 149 STUVETRAA, WILLARY: 144 Sugiyama, Lee: 77 Sullivan, Tom: 165, 228 Svatko, Stephen: 106, 200 Sy, Dennis: 27, 94, 121, 224 Sykes, Christopher Eric: 77, 190 ttf Taesler, Jennifer: 106 Taft, Matt: 77 Taipale, Chris: 77, 214, 215 Takashima, Mitch: 174 Takashima, Rodney: 85, 106, 109, 222, 190 Talicol, Kristin: 106, 185 Taunt, Neal: 106 Tauriello, Joyce: 94, 162, 228 Taylor, Julie: 94 TELMO, MARCELINO: 144 Slater, Singer, Sinsay, Sintay, Sioson, Sioson, Beth: 99, 106 Maria: 74 Ruth: 74 Lisa: 94, 210, 217, 218, Reynold: 106, 143, 208 Sipes, Bill: 106, 174 Sipes, John: 74 S1SSON, MICHAEL: 140 Skartvedt, Ward: 106 Chris: 106 224 Tennis, Deanna: 106 Terry, Shannon: 20, 77, 153, 184, 196 Tesnow, Ronald: 94 Tesoro, Laura: 94 Tha mes Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. , Jubert: 78 , James: 78 , Jill: 78, 225 Lisa: 106, 225 Michael: 78, 125, 189 Shauna: 94 SLIJK, PAT: 136 Smalley, Robert: 200, 191 Smallwood, John: 94, 137, 202, 208 Smith, Smith, Adriana: 106 Deron: 40, 76, 149, 174 Smith, Geoff: 106, 228 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Lorie, 76, 196 Marlene: 219 Matthew: 94 Stacie: 6, 20, 27, 76, 158, 222 Smith, Susan: 94, 226 Smithberg, Gene: 94, 200, 190 Smitko, Audra: 186 Snider, Dorana: 106, 214, 215 Snowden, Kelly: 106 Snyder, Suzanne: 44, 76, 216 Sobczak, Shelly: 76, 94 Thompson, John: 78, 94, 149 Thompson, Lisa: 228 Thompson, Michael: 106 Tingzon, Raymond: 94 Tirado, Edward: 94 Titus, Christi: 78 Titus, Jim: 200 Todus, Gina: 106, 210, 194 Tohill, Colette: 94 Toland, Sandra: 78 Tomlinson, Keith: 106, 200, 189 Tomlinson, William: 94 Topete, Martin: 78 Torga, Maria: 78 Torrente, Junior: 94, 224 Torres, Brenda: 78 Torres, Eliascim: 94 Torres, Jorge: 106, 200 Tracy, Bernadette: 94 Traubel, Douglas: 78 Tremolini, James: 78 Treziok, Karl: 106 Triggs, Deborah: 107 Trinidad, Lelani Pearl: 162, 224, 228 Trinidad, Robert: 78, 149 Triplett, Richard: 12, 26, 29, 30, 78, 204, 217 ' Trotter, Cherrie: 78, 80 Trotter, Laurie: 26, 99, 107, 160, 185 TRUNKFIELD, MONA: 140 Tubbs, Marti: 21, 82, 107 Tucker, Deborah: 78 Tunstall, William: 94, 214 Turban, Theresa: 107 Turner, Dana: 107, 163 Turner, Joan: 94, 110, 208, 214, 215, 225 Turner, Scott: 78 Tynan, Donna: 78 Umanguing, Chester: 78, 149, 150 Umansky, Danny: 5, 78, 174, 218, 220, 227 URI, CLARENCE: 114, 115 Urrutta, Mirna: 78 VVV Vainio, Terho: 2.4, '18, 225 Valdes, Ana: 107 Valdez, Yvonne: 78, 214, 215 Valencia, Eric: 107, 208 Valencia, Mary Ann: 107, 208 Van Patten, Robert: 94, 208 Van Patten, Susan: 107, 208, 212, 194 Varela, Edward: 94 Vargas, Steve: 107 Vasquez, Ronda: 107 VEGA, DAVID: 125 Vendouris, Nancy: 78, 228 Verdugo, Maria: 107, 210 Verdugo, Veronica: 78, 210 Vienbergs, Maty: 194 Vigil, Steven: 78 Villalobos, Michael: 78 Villariasa, Steve: 224, 190 Vinluan, Agnes: 94, 210, 218, 224 Virgilio, Maria: 107, 162, 228, 196 Vitale, Michelle: 94 Vizina, Virgil: 94 Vogt, Missy: 94, 154 VonKapff, Marcus: 107 WWW Wagner, Jack: 78 Wagner, Scott: 94 Wake, Michael: 107 Wakefield, David: 78, 208 Wakelield, Marjorie: 107 Walker, Lynn: 214, 215 Walker, Sharon: 94 Walkley, Cathleen: 78 Walkley, Garry: 94 Wall, Kelly: 107 Wallace, Jeffrey: 107 Wallace, Mark: 78 Walloquitz, Greg: 206, 208, 214 Walters, Carol: 107 Wardrobe, Kathy: 94, 107, 212, 217 Waring, Randy: 78 Waters, Christina: 94 WATERS, LARRY: 189 Watkins, Chip: 107, 174, 228 Watkins, Rob: 107, 200, 189 Watson, Carolyn: 107 Watson, Heidi: 107, 160, 185 WATT, ELAINE: 143 Weatherall, Michael: 78, 218, 220, 186 Webb, Laura: 95, 222 Webb, Wilfred: 107 Webber, Stephen: 95, 204, 200. 194 Weiser, Bud: 91 Weller, Kelly Lynn: 95 Wells, Curtistine: 210, 185 Werner, Jacalyn: 78 Weskiman, Mike: 171 West, Dorian: 95, 158, 218 WEST, ROBERT: 135 Westerman, Michael: 107, 189 Whatley, Gene: 78 Wheeler, Helen: 95, 109, 149 Williams, Robert: 214 Williams, Scott: 80 Williams, Tony: 200, 182 Willis, Penny: 7, 95 Wilson, Brad: 28, 44, 80, 164, 218, 220, 227 Wilson, Deborah E.: 80 Wilson, Deborah T.: 14, 15, 80, 172 Wilson, Donna: 107 WILSON, JAMES: 135, 189 Wilson, Me1ynda:95, 160, 185 Wiltgen, Zita: 95 Wolf, Ken: 24, 80, 208 Wolfe, Eric: 143 WOLFF, PATRICK: 125 Wolff, Tracy: 95, 212 Wolwowicz, Gregory: 107 Wood , Eric: 62, 80, 154, 182 Wood, Wood , Kerri Ann: 95, 225 Wood, Greg: 80, 160 Steven: 95, 225 Woodall, Gary: 95, 218, 225, 227 Woodall, Scott: 95, 149 Woods, Judy: 80 Wraith, Paul: 107 WHITBY, WAYNE: 143 White, A.J.: 33, 95, 228 White, Michael: 78, 149, 182 White, Patricia: 95 White, Robin: 80 whiiewtion, Brian: so 1: wHiTMAN, ANN: 126, 127 ' Whitten, Linda: 107, 196 Whittington, Deanna: 95 Whitworth, Pamela: 95 Whyle-Spitz, Jeffrey: 107 Widmer, Amy: 95 Wiech, Jeannette: 95, 196 Wiech, Steve: 107, 189 Wiktorski: Donna-Marie: 107, 225 Wild, Jeffrey: 95 Wild, Joe: 80 Wiley, Larry: 107, 160, 220, 190 Wiley, Sandy: 33, 80, 119, 218, 220, 185 Wilkes, Julene: 95, 176 Williams, Delmar: 107, 171 Williams, Joe: 95 Williams, John: 80 Wraith, Stephen: 95, 109, 170 Wulf, Frank: 107 Wyborny, Mark: 27, 80 YYY Yamamoto, Darrin: 95 Yanik, Lisa: 20, 80, 166, 217, 218, 227 Yantis. Drew: 20, 208 Yee, Cyrus.: 107 Yeh, Angela: 29, 30, 44, 80 Yensen, Richard: 80, 208 Yepiz, Patricia: 95, 185 Yoon, Jim: 107, 109, 200, 190 Young, Graham: 95 YOUNG, PETER: 128, 129 Young, Phillip: 80, 154, 194 Yutsus, John: 107 ZZZ Zands, Vicki: 107, 154, 194 Zanstra, Anita: 80, 185 Zarate, Ralph: 107, 200 Zeissler, Bryan: 95 Zieber, Gretchen: 6, 95, 212 Zieber, Kindra: 4, 21, 80, 166, 167, 228 Zitzman, John: 95 Zumstein, David: 80, 160 Zuniga, Barry: 149, 200 Zych, Barberella: 107 ATTENTION CLASS OF 82 Please contact BVHS ASB in 1992 regarding arrangements for the class reunion 256 Index