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

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'bn Jill Ledbetter Brenda Lee Mark Lee P! ,QM - N., 5,- lf' if Seniors 63

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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.

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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 ,.-.-