Norte Vista High School - Serrano Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

5 o?. izr =ii - - ' ' ifj o ¥ ' . l ' ' ' 1 ] ' .{A ' ' ' 17 ' r ' . 7I 1 i6 ' ' u ' £A ) ' 0 - - X ' i fi d ' .u .iL ' ■• I I ■ ' . I Ia )! j ' v dl ' n y [U o [.n]® li:D ' 7 tifii ■ 70 ly i Contents Photo Essay 1 Pictorial study of life on campus. Moving 16 Moving through school life Novi students grasp an understanding of people and activities. Competing 42 Participation in school sponsored com- petitive sports brings students, parents and administrators together Giving 80 Norte Vista relies heavily upon organ- izations, clubs and individuals who unselfishly give of their time and effort to support Novi. Doing 96 Many clubs on campus vv ' ork to make the school a living functioning body. Learning 108 A facet of school life most important. This section includes an over-all look of the various classes offered at Norte Vista and the faculty. Students 132 From the new freshman to the grad- uating seniors, students grow and learn at Norte Vista. Advertising 196 Many of the community businesses buv advertising to support Norte Vista H.S. l Moving is People. People are Movement. Hurrying Through Halls Beating Buses Gulping Lunches Discussing in Discussions In English And History During Lunch on the Quad Continually Moving, People Are. Building Floats Writing Skits Singing Out Acting, Speaking in Tournaments Posting Posters On Walls In Rooms On the Outdoor Stage. Moving is People Laughing Talking Being alive. ] mg Hi t «- p Competing t ' Sounds of Competition. Run. Stride. Sprint. Get That Ball and Go Braves! Birdie. Hole in One. Keep Yourself in Shape, Guys Push Ups. Burpies. Burma-Road. Let ' s Go! Let ' s Go! Let ' s Really Go! Lights Upon the Playing Field. TOUCHDOWN! Yell. Clap. Stomp. Foul! Free Throw. Pin Him. Pin Him! The Winner Is. You Can Hit the Ball, Man Pack Ice Around That Ankle. Cheers. Tears. Competing. Giving To give of your time To give of your efforts To give of your person To make use of your qualities To aid all you can Tutoring those in need Printing facts to read Service to school To community To people To give of your person for all. Doing Inter-club council members, today we have to meet. Turn in your money reports, of retorts, requisitions. Date requests, money and the such. We do to provide for our great school and community. We spend spare time after school Helping others, learning to live fully. Experiencing responsibility Having fun, learning some. Writing pre-activity reports, competing for victory Doing what we like to do and liking how we do it. Learning Learning is a process of want to be of willingness to do and minds. Teachers in front of students giving a part of themselves with Biology in Sociology in halls on living Students hearing teachers not alway listening taking notes taking part taking much for granted Students and teachers much alike Both combine to make a process of learning Both must possess want and will and minds and courage. L 1 { y ,o I 4 ' ' ) a ' o a c ' ' . 6 fo J ' ' 5 rl, cP - c- o- « c o ' ' , t P ' ,1 V Students Students are interesting people They are flexible to environment They bend to their classes They laugh at corny jokes They talk out of turn when excited They seriously consider the future They discuss the most important things parties friends Socrates They appear to be unaware at times They laugh They experience life They are life Students are people Unique. Ci r War ,h9 I k l - Serranii Queen and lier Ci Dick Clark Selects the 1970 Serrano Queen On Monday, March 9, 1970, Dick Clark, owner of radio station K.P.R.O. and well known celebrity, came to Riverside. The purpose of his visit was to announce his choice for the winner of the third annual Serrano Queen contest. From the group of five semi-finalists — Cris Fox, Vicki Green. .Sherry Walner, Deloris Mulligan, and Diana Macy, Mr. Clark chose Deloris Mulligan. The Serrano Queen was chosen on the basis of appearance, personal- ity, and school service. In Mr. Clark ' s own words, Obviously, this was a hard decision to make, since all of the girls seem to be outstanding students, and very attractive; but based on appearance, service to school, and questions asked of each, I have selected Deloris Mulligan. Thank you for the honor of judging your contest. Bracelet: Courtesy of Kirk Jewelers Necklace: Courtesy of Jostens Roses: Courtesy of Crestlawn Florist 18 Jennie . n ' Kennetkf Jeannejol Bob Ellis Top Candy Salesman 2nd. Year in Succession Our 1 969- 1 970 Candy Sale was a great success this year. The students really got in there and socked it to ' em. Chris Hewitt who played Pocahontas and Dennis Weber who played John Smith, performed a skit to help promote the Candy Sale spirit. Dee Slimp narrated the assembly and introduced the prizes. The winners were as follows: John, Marsha, John. Marstia, John! ' CANDY SALE WINNERS Bob Ellis Jennie Aquirre Kenneth Ng David Russell Jeannejohnson John Alvarado Jennie Aguirre DRAWINGS $100 Television Camera Stereo Clock Radio Stuffed Bull I. D. Bracelet Joyce Boggs shows off the various prizes to be won in the Candy Sale 19 ii K W ■ HS ' K Vi wm i pm X 1 |Qj A Ai IM H v B l k i We ' re i)ff tosce the Wizard ol ( Jz with I he luniiir riass. Seniors Take Spirit Week Honors bobblin! Juniofi Durii Boys ' L wasic Also Coni coniesli Seniors win display c oniest with Peter Pan (Captain Hook forces Tinkri hi-ll to irll Imalinn of the lost Braves WOW! What a great turnout we had at our 1970 Spirit Week Assembly. Everyone was bubbling over with spirit, and they proved it magnificently. Throughout the year we have had many assemblies, but the most successful happens at this time of the year. All of the classes compete against each other to see who is most spirited, and this year the Seniors won the overall competition. Although the Seniors won the week ' s competition, the Juniors were judged to have the winning skit entitled, The Wizard of Oz . During the week, different activities occured, such as the Car Bust. The president of the Boys ' League donated an old car and had printed all the teachers names on it. The donation was 5 t per slug. Also each class had a display on the campus to show their spirit. Congratulations to the mighty class of 70 for pulling through and winning two major contests of the year. Alice in Wonderland by the class of ' 73. The spirit of ' 7 1 is upon us. Frosh Tackle Tough Mountain On November 1st, the Freshmen and .Sophomores made their yearly hill climb to Devil ' s Peak for the Freshman initiation. They hiked up to the top of the hill and made an assembly line and passed lime and water to where the N.V. was. The Freshmen pulled weeds and cleared trash from around the rocks, and then put the N ' .V. back together. This was one of Novi ' s many traditions that will carry on. Climbing a mountain is a tiresome chore. One can get pretty hungry too! Mixing the lime is the most important lasi . Mrs. Mossman lakes lit ilu- freshmen. ■|w,icniliiisi.iMi. Inislii,ur liinc iip I I.mIs 1 ' , iklm I In ' till re-liming of the N.V. Seniors defeat Juniors in Thrilling Donkey Basketball Rivalry! This year ' s Donkey Basketball game was different from those of previous years. In- stead of the usual faculty, Seniors competi- tion, this year the rivalry wfas between the Seniors and Juniors. The Seniors scored their third straight victory of the year, with a 30-28 victory over the never-say-die Juniors. Mike Connor was the hero of the day, scoring the winning basket in the final three seconds of the game. The Junior squad: John Soma, Ken Breunig, Ted Williamson, Gary Horn- yak, Jackie Bolduc, Arnold Orta, Jen- nie Allen, and Dennis Weber. - - — ' (S ■:P •J ■ LeDoux gets a helping hand on to her trusty 4 (Sue Berry— Not Pictured) lumu, . crril Willis, Mark e, and Ralph Sepulveda. This year ' s homecoming Assembly began with the in- troduction of the queen candidates their escorts. The assembly included the Mixed Company composed of Clabe Hangen, Keith McNeil, Joe Rael-a popular folk sing- ing group of Southern California. All the students took part in making the music that rock- ed the entire gym. Crowd participation helps to make a successful assembly. Mixed Company Entertains at Homecoming Assembly On the 10th of Fehruary, the United States Marine Corps Band visited N ' lirte Vista to perform a concert. This was the first time that they appeared in public together. Consisting of 50 members, they started up the group in No- vember of 1969. The conductor is Mr. Richard Kellher. He is also the Master Sergeant. This fine band came to us from Camp Pendleton. The students of Novi enjoyed this concert, and hope to see more of this fine group. f I V ■ i The Marine ( -orps B.ind plays one of then selections Ir ouiullliewoild Old friends talk ovei their i;ood times as .Mr .Smith ehats with Hand ' s Dircttn The Marines come to Novi High ■taiatdaOit Jst • ' k] V y On February 26, we had our 1 970 Talent Show, a chance for the students to perform their talents. This year we awarded 1st place to Aman- da De Costa, 2nd place went to Chris Hew- itt, and 3rd was awarded to Kit Wilson. Congratulations to these winners. The Ta lent Show is an important part of the year, because it ' s the time when people can prove what talent they have and show it to everyone. Commissioner of Projects Dee Slimp or- ganized the Talent Show and it proved to be quite successful. Mike Pi.itt and Mike tcDill strum to the suns [louse m the City. eomposed by Mike Piatt hinisel We Show Our Spirit witli Talent Hifll I ThtJmiorC ' Queen of Hearts is Theme for 1970 Sweetheart ' s Ball The Sweetheart ' s Ball, which is sponsored by the Girl ' s League, was held on Valen- tine ' s Day, February 14. This year ' s theme, Queen of Hearts, was well represented by the school-chosen 1970 .Senior Class Sweetheart, Linda Torres. The princess of each class were; Sharon Strand — ;Junior Class, Debbie .Mdrich — Sophomore Class, and Pam Wright — Freshman Class. Bedrock supplied the music for the event. Z3i TltSopta QUE EM HEAR ' David DrWiii, Senior Class President escorts Linda Torres. famW™ 28 i The Junior Class chose Sharon Strand as their Sweetheart yMT. ' Ti   jr ' .  r. The 1970 Norte Vista Sweetheart, l.inda Torres 29 Change in Tradition Proves Rewarding One of Varsity ' s many formations Left; Anjta Salbalto head cheerleader helped develop many new cheers. Many Norte Vistan ' s were surprised at the sight of the Varsity Cheerleaders this year. For the first time we had two males in uniform. Steve Slaten and Mike Voges added their exuberance to the squad of 1969-1970. The year began with four of the squad attending camp. Anita Salbato was chosen as head. As the school opened, the pep squad could be seen practicing afternoons on the main quad. Their per- formance at games showed the results. Spirit rose to an apex as the cheerleaders chanted Have you got that spirit? Yea Man! aaammutMiimamj Pattie Bacon and Mary Davis perform before spirited Novi crowd during Norco game. Suspense is shown in the face of Margie Rawson during a 6-0 loss to Yucaipa. This years Pom Pon girls helped the rest of the Pep squad in keeping the spirit high-at Xovi. The home game uniforms displayed by the Pom Pon girls were made by Mrs. Rawson and Mrs. Walker. Their Indians on the megaphones and the letter- ing on the stools were made by Steve Strand. All the girls on the squad deserve recog- nition in being choosen out of 35 girls who tried out for Pom Pon. As the Flag Girls and cheerleaders, the Pom Pon girls attended a summer camp for the Pep Squad. Pom Pon Girls Display Spirit and Companionship Norte Vista ' s Flag Girls, headed by Yvonne Le Doux, have begun a tradition. This tradition is one of dedication and hard work. As the third group of Novi Flag girls, their work has proved successful. They won a first place trophy at summer camp and have placed in competition in parades. Novi Flag Girls are present at all games, away and home. The most difficult part of being a Flag Girl is keeping the flag flights to- gether. Each of the seven spend many long and hard hours practicing always be- fore and after the games, and before the year is over, the routines become second nature to them. Tup: Debbie Morrow, (Head) Vevonne LeDoux, (.Alternate) .Sue ]ameson. Bottom: Jeanne Jobnson. Linda Haddi: and Donna D ' llbce Novi Flag Girls Win Trophy at La Verne Head Flag Girl Yvonne Lcl Joux Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders: Terry Wilkinson — Alternate; Cheryl Carter, SiJsan Niemkiewicz. Woody Woodman. Back Row: Gini Boggs, Janet Barrett. Marilyn Diaz- head JV ' s Strive to Improve Spirit Among Underclassmen 33 While sillin? in the stands during a game, drill team encourages spirit with various hand routines. Pat performs to the beat of ' Indian Reserv Lead bv . Sandv Zbcsheski the Novettes march unilormiv- Novettes and Mascot Exhibit Spirit and Enthusiasm r Dull Team has a dress rehearsal un our field fur the l)i_n Homeiomini; ceremony. Pat Nagle the 1969-70 mascot has developed a new style and tradition for novi mascots. Pat shows her amazing agility as she com- pletes a walk over. Left to Right: Laura Rhoades, Kyle .Mmy, Ellen Mooney, Carol Reed, Becky Peck, Karen Tucker, Pam .Sthalten, Jerita Hunter, Karen Scabert, Judy Kyle, Darlcne Kreamier, Sandy Russell, Missy Guerin, .- deline Velasquez, . nn Raybon, Darlene Taylor, .Xss. Vice Leader, Sheila Ludwig Leader, Sandy Zbcsheski Vice Leader, Terry Page, .Marty Hartman, Donna Clark, Sue Woodard, Jill Hardesty, lilayne Diyorio, Sharon Turner, Pam Kinnard, Maureen Taylor, Caroline Bromley, J oline Buteau, Kathy Eikert, Theresa Thomas, Julie Myers, Linda Wnrnock. 1 Band; New Innovations B.uk Riw: R.ibert tllis, Lynne Williams, Roxanc McKce. Marilyn Hodge, Mark Pease, Row Four: Ken N ' g, Debbie Rice, Tom Rosson, Travis Holmes, Cindy .Samera, Doris McFarlene, Row Three: Ken ,Shintan, Bill Foast, Fred Livoti, Dan Sexton, Greg Davis. Row Two: Frank Hagerty, Debbie Meletsky, .Steve Laird, David Pancer, Robert Reed. Row One: Masako Eiyama, Mike Barrow, Russel McDonough, David Leach, Corinne Wise, John Gomez. Majors: Mike Lambert and Mark Minimeyer. Majorettes: . nna Rodgers. Mary Trudell, Nancy Bujold. .• s the students rose cheering, the band marched uniformly out onto the field of the 1969 Homecoming game. We all sensed a change; not only were the drum majorettes and majors strutting proudly, but the band seemed to have reached new heights, Mr. Wilcoxin, band director, has adopted a new band policy where the members, parents, and administration all help to govern the discipline and loyalty. Every student agrees that although the band is small numerically, we are stronger than ever before. Right: Our band participates in many extra-curricular activities. They play at pep rallies, games, assemblies, plus their own concerts each year. Here the band plays the Alma Mater at the end of a game Below: Drum Maiors Mike Lambert, Mark Minimever, Majorettes: Anna Rogers, Mary Trudell, Nancv Bujold. Ml. VlKoxu:i !..!.. ..: ■ ■ ■ ■•■■: ■ ' • years and in thai shoi l lime lie lias clidiiijcd and im- proved our band greatly. Norte Vista ' s seventh homecoming, REIGX OF VICTORY was exactly that. With homecomins; failinsj on October 1 1th, almost a month early, some were skeptical of how it would turn out, but under the direction of Steve Yamaguchi Commissioner of Pep, organization was started in June. The classes took the early date as a challenge. Float construction began . classes were more particular as to what they wanted for floats. The class of 1971 was working for their third con- secutive victory in the float competition, and the classes of 1970, 1972, 1973 were looking for a new King of the Hill in the competition. The Queen ' s Float presented the .X.S.B. Board of Commissioners the challenge to have a most stately and beautiful float on which the queen and her court would ride. The week of the 1 1th began with of all things a bed-rolling contest! ! Novi ' s hallowed halls were filled with hollers and screams of fun as Representative Bed Pushers for each class flamed on trying to beat the others ' times Outlandish-Color Day happened on Tuesday. Mass participation could be seen on campus, Wednesday brought around a Battle of the Mouths — The pie eating contest. On the subject of mouths 1800 mouths were involved in the victory assembly as The Mixed Company performed on Thursday. The lovely queen candidates were in- troduced to the cheering crowds and everyone anticipated Friday - .Spirit Day and the dav of the election for homecoming queen. What would homecoming be without a parade? . fter working continously throughout the night to finish the floats. Saturday morning and the .SO mile per hour Santa .Ana Gusts brought tears and frustration to many. But at 1 1 :00 when the police escort began the procession and the large crowds gathered, waving, and taking pictures, the smiles and young fun was aroused in everyone. Except for mussed hair, wiglets and gritty teeth the parade was a true success ending with a superfantastic pep rally at Hunt Park. Ouecn Candidaies: Christine Hewitt, Vida Smith, Jovro Bo gs, . Txlrea Kernuson. .Sue Jameson. 38 1969 Homecoming - Work and Spirit J This year ' s Freshman Class displayed their talents with Reign of Victory 39 The Night Sue Jameson Reigned . .Still in disbeiicl, the Queen with her escort Jack Voss, is crowned bv last year ' s Oueen Kathy Hunt, escorted by the 1 968-69 ASB President Bob Kirby. 1 f i 1 k l Five hopeful qu I ' I iljr 1,1 1 time through an admiring crowd before thecrowniii Top; Novi ' s spirit is shown during the Ahiia Mater alter their 7-0 victory over Corona in this year ' s Homecoming Game. The C:orona, Norte Vista game was scoreless as it shifted into the 4th quarter, but spirits were high among the crowd. We feU a kind of relief for the tensions and anxieties of the week had been quelled during halftime activities. The floats passed through an admiring cr(jwd with the queen ' s float stopping in front of the red carpet. As each one of the beautiful candidates stepped down and walked on the carpet we felt a kind of wonderment at the beauty and dignity of it all. The band formed a crowd and the final announcement came .Sue Jameson was the 1969 Homecoming Queen, and to the surprise of many people, the class of 1970 won the float competition! It was a beautiful ceremony. As halftime closed we were relieved, but wait-we hadn ' t won the game yet! Suddenly we were in possession of the ball. We ripped down the field for the only score of the game. We were ecstactic. At the dance following we had a joyous time. We rocked out to the music of ' The Family ' which brought a climax to a evening of surprises. Left: The 196 ).7n Homecoming Queen, Miss .Suejameson with her gifts, flowc she prepares for the final ride around the field , and newly donned crown, as Braves Conclude Winning in: ' M Ivy League Season - . ,r c Left: Montemayor struggles for extra yardage- Far Left: John Erickson on receiving end of a Montemayor pass- Below: Don McMahan and Al Waters stop Moreno. Bottom: Novi ' s Defense stacks Corona. Top: Paul Valesquez talks to coach VVedel mt ' ji f Bottom: Dave Plunkett hits rough going (45). Left Top: John Erickson (81) punts from his own end zone. Left Bottom: Dwight Wingate (85) comes to aid of Don McMahan (33), I Top: Norte Vista ' s team prepare for another victory. Above: Head Coach Lewis giving advice to ALL IVY LEAGUE END, John Ericl son! Alxjve Right: Norte Vista ' s outstanding Junior Halfback Mike Lewis breaks into the open. Right: N ' ovi ' s defensive star. .M Waters, spoihng Norco ' s passing game Tfct pa op Wta Ho( vears, lisked Tfe Mil .lilt! iorfci Most Valuable Batk Jerry Upper Most Valuable Line Mike Conner M-M. al ' .J.blrl ' la ' .r, John Ericksun. v i ' § ' m Athletes Receive Honors Field-goal specialist Jeffrey Jackson 1969 Varsity Football Squad The 1969 football season, although not quite as successful as some of the coaches and players had hoped for, was still a year of marked achievement for Novi. In years past opposing schools would look forward with eager anticipation to the Norte Vista game as a sure victory. However, Xovi has been no laughing matter for some 12 games in the past two years. With a 7-3 record last year and a 5-4 this year, Norte Vista has now estab- lished itself as a winner in football and certainly as something to contend with in the Ivy League. . lso in the past two years Novi has placed 1 5 players on the All Ivy teams. This year John Erickson (Defensive End) and Jerry Upper (Defensive Back), placed on the 1st team. Mike Conner, (Guard), Mike Lewis (Halfback), and John Erickson (Offensive End) took 2nd team honors, and Dave DeWitt (Interior defensive lineman), Al Waters (Defensive Back) and Jose Montemayor were honorable mentions. Since a player ' s coach is forbidden to vote for him, you get an idea of what other coaches and players around the league are beginning to think of Novi. The Xorte Vista student body would like to express sincere appreciation to the coaches for developing the football team into what it is and to wish the best of luck to next year ' s team in keeping up Norte Vista ' s now-proud wiruiing tradition and in bringing home to Novi an Ivy League championship. 49 Top Row: John Enckson. Jerry L pper, Al Waters, Larry Gosslin. Uwight V ingate, Gary Vaughn, Mike Lewis, Bob Barrett, Jerry Campbell, .Mike Homier. Middle Row: John Magelby, Eric Peterson, Terril Willis, Don Mc.Mahan. Ralph .Sepulveda. Terry Knight, James Kelly, Jose Montemayor, Dave Plunkett, Mark Hawkins, Larry Fra2ier, Ron Krupa Bottom Row: Paul Velasquez, Steve Brown. Kerry Starncs, Mike Conner, Dave DeWitt, Mike Ncal. Jeff Jackson, .Steve NLirtinez, Mark Festkos. Gary Hardgrave. fj Tcf:W! GjTj ' Wi Managers: Mike Martinez, Tra ing, Gordon Rowlan •Murvme, EdMever. Kneel- CO,- CHES: Roger Folsom. Dave Lewis ( Head Coach), and Glenn Wedcl V. R.SITYFOQrB, LL .SCOREBOARD NOV I 46. B.ANN ING 20 NOV I 0. YUCI.. P. 6 NOV I 43. NORCO . o i 7. MORENO V.VLLEV 6 . f)VI 7. CORON.X . OVI 0. POLY 22 . OVI 20. COLTON 28 .XOVI 18. RUBIDOUX 7 . OVI 6. WON NORTH LO.Sr TIE 4 n 7 IIHHI H H H l Mori Nori Team Captain John Erickson L %i„ h 50 Top: Walter Hughes, Ron Hadjes, Roy Finnev, Stott Battles, Joe Sandoval, M.kcSno,.ks, Mike Bird Rmv Two ( :nai h Hnh K.i2lev David ( ;a,ner Gary Wilwert, Mike Mamot, Rudv Sepulveda, Gregg Campbell, Gary Gore, Bix Morgan, Jerry Mayes, David Furlan, , sst Coach Jim Leathervvc Third Row: Dan McMahan, Bill Stonehouse, Don Swartz, Frank Tuerlay, Carl Gammon, Bill Miller, Ken Brown, Ed Perez, Dean Chavez, Ken Driggs Bottom Row: Larry Meyer, Vic Valdez, Bob Munoz, Charlie Raybon, Dennis Jordan, Juan Otero, Mike Stoner, Pat Teany, Alan Trudell, manager. A Scores La Sierra 28 Nov 24 Fontana 26 Nov .Sequoia 12 Alder 12 Nov 6 Moreno Valley 28 Nov 6 Colton 26 Nov 12 Rubidoux 14 Nov 20 North 12 Nov 14 Vic Valdez getting set for a long gain. Most Valuable Back Mike Snooks Most Valuable Lineman Gregg Campbell Coaches Award Jerry Mayes Frosh Football Ends Season with Two Victories Junior Varsity Football Continues Winning Ways Speedy halfback Steve Snooks runs around end for a long gain - I V. Football Scoreboard Novi 12 Yucaipa 2 Novi 28 Norco Novi 6 Corona 12 Novi 42 Moreno Valley 6 Novi Poly 20 Novi 14 Colton Novi 32 Rubidoux 6 Novi 6 North 16 I 5 n i Dave Willie in ihe open J. V. Football Union Ml Though injury plagued through most of the season the Junior Varsity team still managed to record a 5-3-1 season mark, and tie up third place in the Ivy League race. Lead by sophomore star Dave Chandler the team ' s leading scorer, and Randy Frazier, the leading pass receiver, the team scored a total of 1 8 points VViih their formidable lecord many of the ) A ' , players u ill be seeing action as Varsity men next year. M«Vi Novi ' s Big Defense in Action V «5 Phil Langley in action t t tf t f ' tt.tt t Back Row: Coachjiminez, [im McCracken, Ron Schoonderwoerd. Dave Wolfe, Rick Hibbard, Don TauUi, John Somma, Gary Wingate, Rick Kruczynski, Chris Murvine, Larry Campbell, John Porter, Randy Frazier, Tim Brunig, Chuck Thrasher, Coach DeGennaro. Middle Row: Phil Langley, Mark Trudell, Don Aguirre. Dan .-Mmanza, Den Martlaro, Tony Wapp, Lonnie Lauritzen, Rick Taulli, Doug Svenson, Dave Chandler, John Goltry, Dan Minor, Darryl .-Krnett. Front Row: . rt Creff, Jim Roth, Ken Jahns, Peter Escavell, .Scott Collier, Steve Leatherman, George Rivera, Steve Dahl, Steve Snooks. Most Valuable Back Steve Dahl Most Valuable Lineman Tony Wapp Coaches Award Dave Chandler 53 Mike Wetzel, Senior Dave Marrujo, Senior 1st Team All Ivy League U(in Muunt, Junior Robert Rodriquez, Junior 1st Team All Ivy League Top: Dave Marru|o, Don Mount, Gary , IcDonough, Ruben Urta, Gert . lunoz Bottom: Randy Draper, Robert Rodriquez, Mike W ctzel, C hrisTucker. In speeding in the Ivy League crown the Norte Vista Cross Country team set several firsts. It was the first team to record more than three perfect scores, .And it was also the first team to beat Colton, snapping an eighty- one game winning streak. With much of the team leaving next yccir it will be up to the under- classmen to carry on the Novi tradition. .Soph-Frosh Cross Country— Top: Tim Bourbonais, ,Stove Hamel, David Panzer. Mike MiDonough, Tim .Montgomery. Bottom: Larry Gus, (ircg Reed, Ken Cionzales, Kevin Vasirkanin Gary McDonough, Junior Randy Draper. Senii Chris Tucker, Tunii Coach Duncan, Arlene Ashton, Mgr. Norm Hieger J.V, Cross Country — Top; Tim Bourbonnais. Mike Brani er, Roy Buchanan, Jerry King Bottom: Dave Panzer, Grady .■ lford, Carl Wigglesworth, Larry Gus Novi ' s favorite coach is Clarance Duncan, here in home territory. |Novi s Undefeated Cross Country Champs | This year proved to be a very successful one for our Cross Country team. Team spirit, hard practice, determination led to being city and league champs. Dave Marrujo was awarded the coaches trophy, Robert Rodriquez was the Most Valuable runner, and Gary McDonough was the most improved. Most courses run by the Cross Country teams are fairly flat and usually two miles long. Our main competition was against Norco and Colton. Three members from Norte Vista, Dave Marrujo, Gary McDonough, and Robert Rodriquez, got first team berths on the all Ivy League team. Two more, Don Mount and Chris Tucker, made second team honors. Their coach, Clarence Duncan, whose motto is Accept the challenge , is very enthusiastic about his team. Next year should prove to be just as rewarding as this one. Team effort, physical and mental readiness and the will to win led to our most successful season. Varsity Basketball Prepares for Future With Sophomores George Gospindoff, Soph. This year ' s arsity basketball team is a team of the future. With four sophomores making the team. Coach Manns is buildina; and plannins for future years at N ' ovi. Greg Davis and John Romo are two of the sophomores who are members of the starting five. John is a guard and Greg is a forward. Besides the four sophomores the rest of the team is composed of three seniors. David Wall. CJarv Harda;rave, and Jack Voss are the other three starters. Gary Hardgrave finished fourth in the Ivy League scoring race with 17.4 points per game average Jack Voss was seventh with a 1 5.6 ave- rage. The team ended the season with a final record of 3 wins and 2 1 losses. Varsity Score Board Opponent Banning El Segundio San Gorgonio Hemet Elsinore Montdair Norco Ramona Rubidoux Bloomington Poly Colton Corona Rubidoux North Moreno Valley Norco Poly Colton Corona Rubidoux North Moreno Valley Norco Home 60 ,...57 Norte Vista 47 ... . . .54 Norte Vista 63 ... . . . . .54 Norte Vista 76 .... .... 65 Norte Vista 61... .... 50 Norte Vista 66 55 Norte Vista 66 54 Norte Vista 81 65 Norte Vista 79. . . . ...,73 Norte Vista 87.... 79 Norte Vista 91.... , , , , 67 Norte Vista 51 ... . , ., . 64 Norte Vista 95. .. . , , , , 68 Norte Vista 91... , , , ,79 Norte ' ista 87 ... . , , . ,52 Norte Vista 91. . . . , . , .88 Norte ' ista 62 ... . .... 63 Norte Vista 77 ... . , . , . 69 Norte Vista 77 ... . .,,,52 Norte Vista 94 ... . , , , , 75 Norte Vista 75..,. , , , ,58 Norte Vista 80... , , , , 60 Norte Vista 97 ... . ,, ,91 Norte Vista 72.... , . , , 58 Norte Vista Judy LeVoss and Christy MrKinnis: scoro-kccpcrs 58 Greg shoots Coach Everett Mann Gary and Dave fight for ball at Polv home game Gary shoots for two at the top of the key. Ball ' Ball ' Who has got the ball ' Learning is Painful for J.V. ' S A change from last vearl This vcar s J. ' . squad is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and .Seniors, in previous years. Seniors have been inelligible. With the precise ball handling, ex- pert shooting, hard rebounding, and with the new rule now active, Xovi should continue to be a tough contender in Ivy League action. Back Row: Coach Gorham, Kenjohns, .Mike Shea, Terry Green, Terry Knight. .Mike Ridgew.iy From Re Williamson.Jerry King, Ken Breunig.Jim Rapp. Dave Higgins.John Lindberg Coachjohn Gorham I liL;gins ' grace is good for another two. Shea and Green figiit tor the rebound in a close game B ' shave Disappointing Season This year the B Basketball team had an unsuccessful season. They were unfortunate enough to have the exact re- cord of the B team of two years ago. 1 win and 1 5 losses. Coach Ryan ' s first year was not pro- ductive in securing many victories. The leading scorer was John Pender- grass with an 1 1 point average and the leading rebounder was Jim Warnock. Back Row: Coach Ryan. J, Roeder, manager, D. Layman, G. Swartz, B. .Slrani.n. C. Jahas. |. Warnock, . I. Minaniver. Front Row: J. Pendergrass, M. Song, L. Walls, R. Wall, R. Rodriguez, R. Collins Score Board Aquinas (home) 34-30 Aquinas (away) 47-22 Hemet (away) 40-62 Chino (home) 31-36 La Sierra (home) 49-30 Alder (home) ♦63-25 Colton (away) 46-43 Sequoia (away) 50-44 Rubidoux (home) 57-52 Moreno Vallev (away) 66-67 Fontana (home) 52-40 Alder (away) ♦49-44 Colton (home) ♦49-42 Sequoia (home) ♦69-16 Rubidoux (home) ♦70-43 Moreno Vallev (home) ♦50-49 Fontana (away) ♦57-55 Frosh place FIRST in Ivy League TiftoicCoatli bcViitotVal Coach Peaslcv Leading rebounder and scorer Greg Campbell averaging 15-5 rebounds per game and scoring 16.5 pomts per game. Lead- ing scorers after Campbell were Chris Richartz-12,6 per game and Biz Morgan 10.9 per game Team Record: 15 wins 2 losses. Conference Record: 12 wins losses Back row, left to right: Biz Morgan, .Scott Winn. Creg Camplicll. . lex NLisch, flary (Jore Front Ri Peaslcy, Carl Gammon (Mgr), Chris Richartz, Raymond Torres, John Drinnon, David Cloninger l.-li iMMi;l,i Coach Top row: Coach Shore, Luis Torres, Randy Cockrill, Gary Coats, MikeNeal, Don McMahan, John Erickson Bottom Row: Victor Valdez, Glenn Haddix, Steve LaValle, Cliff Powell, Pat Lanham, John Alvarado, Steve Brown Head Coach Don Shore Norte Vista Varsity Wrestling Team League 39 Score TIE 1 board 16 Colton 26 26 37 26 30 15 Rubidoux Moreno Valley Norco 38 11 Poly 17 30 Corona 18 30 North WON 3 LOSS 3 TEAM AWARDS VARSITY CcvMost Valuable Wrestler Luis Torres — ' ictor aldez Most Improved — John Alvarado JUNIOR ARS1TY Most Valuable Bill St- George Most Improved Steve Snooks C oaches Award Rod Nance ?L - ' ictor aldez 98 lb Glenn Haddix Steve LaValle Cliff Powell 2nd in citv 1061b 1151b 1231b 2nd in league Sophomore 4th 2nd in citv 3rd m city C.I.F. contender in citv 3rd in Junior Junior 4th Freshman Rub. XmasTourn. in league 2nd FontanaTake Down Tournament 63 Pat Lanliam 1301b Junior 4ih in league John Alvarad Team Capiain 136 lb 2nd in city Senior 4th in Rub Xmas tourn Sieve Br 141 lb Senior Luis Tim res 148lb2ndincitv 2nd in league CM.F contender Junior Randv Cockr 157 1b Senior i.fiin-iimT i.fMGMse. Charles Allen 1681b Senior Gary Contr 1781b Junior MikeNeal 178lbJunior 2nd in league C.l.F, contender 4th in Rb. Xmas T. DonMcMaha 194 lb lunior John Erickson Heavy Weight Senior 4th in city 4th in league J.V. Wrestling Team 10 Colton 22 Rubidoux Moreno 14 Norco 18 Poly 37 Corona 29 North Top row: Kerry Talburt, Rod Nance, Jerry Mayes, Mike Snooks, Tracy Murvinc. Coach Kaz ley. Bottom Row: Steve Snooks, Joe St. George, Jim Roth, Bill St. George, Pat Teaney, Frank Jimenez 2nd J.V. Wrestling Team Steve Brown in action. m -i H H r H 1 Top row: Bob Reed Mgr Dan McMahan.Roy Finney. David Furlan, C;oach K.i lcv Bottom Row Hob Bctrand. flharlic Raybon, David Contreras, Paul Fredricks, Steve Kimball. John .Mvarado. 1 ib lbs, reversing on his oppo- nent. 65 Golf Team Continues to Win This year ' s (jolf team is a rebuilding team. Due to the loss of all but three of last year ' s thirty-one players, this year ' s competi- tion is very good. Alan Bradley, Mark Zima, and Jim Barrick- low are returning members who have helped tremendously with this year ' s small team. Bill Wolfe and Mark Koppa also on the team are not pictured. Bradley, . lan-CAPT Varsity Baseball Does Well Under New Coach Back row, Eric Penny, Ron Krupa, Mike Przybylski, Ralph Sepulveda, Gerald Bell, George Gospodinoff, Gary Hardgrave, Coach DeCennaro, Front row, John Romo, Mike Conner, Paul Velasquez, Gary Wilburn, John .Armstrong, Jack Phillips, John .Sandoval. Baseball .Scoreboard (To Date) Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista Norte Vista . 6 Romona 1 . 7 Bloomington 2 . 1 Romona 2 . 1 .San Bernadino 1 .4 Rubidoux 5 . 3 Norco 2 13 Colton 2 10 Hemet 9 .5 Cochella Valley 7 13 Corona 2 . 5 North 7 Mr. De Gennaro taking over for Mr. Wedel as head baseball coach, has been very suc- cessful thus far in league play. . t the annual deadline Norte Vista was tied for the League lead with Rubidoux and Co- rona. See the summer supplement for final results. U if i ' ' , ' ' .■ ' Coach Dennis DeCennaro Ralph Sepulveda-.Sr. Eric Penny-Sr. jackPhillips- George Gospodinoff-.Soph. Ralph SepuKcda, star pitcher, at bat. ■ iKifei _ iIPISk MikcConncr-S, („7jld H. Il-S, J,,|in K.in„i-Snp|, (iary Wilburn-Sopl- m Ron Krup, Extreme effort is shown b tln ,UMi i( .mi hh inlin m winning the game. ■V , ■ij Another run for Norte Vista by Ron Krupa. Gary Hardgrave-Sr. MikePrzybyiski-Sr. %i.:-.. Norte Vista wins a victory m i . ..i i m vs n li a 3 to 2 win. John Sandoval-Jr J.V. Baseball Prepares Players for Varsity 1 Baseball (To Date) N irtc ista 1 Norco N irte V ista 4 Hemet 3 irte ista 2Colton 5 N irtc ista 9 Corona 10 N irtc ista 6 Coachella VallevlO )rte ista 10 North 9 rs v:iwi .lA Front row, I to r., Steve Snooks, Bob Bradley, Larry Crider, Ken Martlaro, Tony Wapp. 2nd row. Coach Bob Ka2ley. Greg Swartz. Rick Taulli. Rick Hihbard, Rich Collins, Larry Marcus-Manager, 3rd row. Dan Almanza, Steve . ' vila, Jim Harder, David Sandoval, Greg Davis. CfflchJiusU ■ I ' t Ai, i«s.- ;;S« 8a ' ' - 5 jSfe-Iv. Coach Robert Kazlev ;l ' -i [J Sj- JV batter runs out a hit against Ivv League opponent. L? V W3i nl!.]lhr.PB ivStpiilvtda K I i ' I Ken Martlaro star Hurler for theJV baseball team this One of iIh I .hI.hi; Imurs, Bob Bradley, smacks a hit for his team. year. (:« S1();  8 ssy Coachjames Leatherwood Frosh hope to follow Varsity ' s footsteps- Front Row, I to r.. Managers-Juan O ' tero, Carl Gammon, Man Trudell. 2nd Row: .Stan Bell, Bill .Stonehouse, Frank Teurlav, Mike Snooks, Fred Cummings, Ray Torres, Pat Teaney, 3rd Row; Coach Leatherwood, Mike .Stenke, John Pizzifred. Dennisjordon, Bob Munoz, Mike Wessler, Top Row: Frank Corral, Mike Lopez, Rudy Sepulveda, Chris Richartz Starting pitcher, Leftyjordon winds for a pitch, Frosh Team Stresses Hustle and Spirit SCOREBOARD (T Date) Norte Vista 5 La Sierra 4 Norte ' ista 6 Hetnet 1 Norte ' ista 8 Bloomington 2 Norte Vista 7 Fontana 4 Norte Vista 6 Colton 3 Norte Vista 4 Sequoia 9 Norte Vista 1 North 3 f i • Tennis Team Plans for Future with Underclassmen The tennis team this year is an inexperienced one. Of the 16 players on the squad, only 2 have played before. The team is not expect- ing to be in the top half of the league and are treating this year as a training and building unit. They hope for good success in the 1971 season. They have an enthusiastic, hard working and dedicated group of players under captain Robert Ellis and co-captam, Paul Bosacki. - ■ ' J -: ' i : Coach: Mervyn Narham First Row; left to right-Rick Prather, Frank Haggerty, Ken Ng, Vincent Peppito, Bernard Peppito.Jim Schramm Second Row: Phil Prather, Dave Gerry, Patrick Jensen, Robert Ellis, Dean Phillips, Bob Roedecker. Second smglcs-Paul Bosacki Third smglcs-Dcan PhiUips Jim Rapp-nol shown in (cam pictiire. 72 Track Teams Pile Up Victories in All Classes V Row 1 — McMahan, Peterson. Enckson, Draper, Man ujo. Mdnnln , McVVaters. Rodriguez. Higgins, Gonzales. Row 2 — Prady, Schoonderwoerd, Alford. Higashida, Miner, .Scott, LaVallee. Goltry. .Svensson, .McCracken. Row 3; Finney, Mount, Stratton, ' Hill, M. McDonough.Voges, Wolfe, Collyer. Panzer. Juarez, Buchanan. Row 4 — Barrow, Martinez, Mills, Kruczyuski, Moore. Zamora, Porter, Orta, T. Breunig. Trudell. Row 5 — Vasickinan. G. McDonoui Tracy, L. Campbell, M. .Shea, G. Campbell. Dahl. Fralcy, Chandler. Row 6— Langley, McMahan, . rnette. Braniger, Jahns, Breunig, Furlan, D. Chavez tcr. Row 7 — Romero, Crcef, D. Shea, Tucker, Barton, Rowland, VVeishedel, T. Chavez, Pierson. Taulli, Exquiuel, Kal- ' Coach Duncan with star runner Robert Rodriguez. Head Coach, Roger Folsom John Gorham V arsity shot putters Ken Breunig Uon McMahan y Pole Vaulters Dave McWaiers Eric Peterson m % Richard Kruczvnski High Jumpcr-Jiihn Pcirtcr I John McCracken Holder of High Jump record-Dave Higgins Broad Jumpers Dave Higgins Greg Campbell John Erickson 76 Alumni, Mike Rhinchart, returns to assist track ic, Middle distance-Dave Marrujo, Don Tauili, Mike Braniger, |(in Tracy 1(K) yard dasli-|ohn Erickson Ron SchiMmdcrwoerd-high hurdle G.A.A. On The Move Norte Vista has a very active Girls ' Athletic Association. All year round girls stay after school for various sports. The greatest thing about participating in G.A.A. is that you play against girls from other schools, siinilar to the boys C.I.F. competition. The reason for this is to make new friends from other schools in the area. The track team was G. A. A. ' s most successful group, receiving high honors in city competition. Top Row: Coach: Mrs. Traver, Irene Matlock, Carol Reed. .Xmy Buchannan, Carolyn Poppell, Betty Shearer, Linda Warnock, . nita Salbato. Deloris Mulligan, Diane Pasquill, Rose Marie Marrujo. Monica Zamora, Vickie Baldwin, Debbie Penny, Helen Matlock, Head Coach — Mrs. Ferris .Middle Row: Patty Eaton, .Sue Berry, Virginia Barrett, Sue Porter. Connie Wagner, Rosa Mendoza. . ndi Ferguson, Irene Mendoza, Sherry Yamaguchi. Mary Mendoza, Debbie Short, . delinc Velasquez Bottom Row: Debbie Lamb, Sandi DeVVitt. Cindy Lorenzini, Sue Pasquill, Vickie Manns, Bettv Moore, LoriTete. .Angela Kalinisan ' .V Basketball 1. to r . nita Salbato, . ndi Fergeson, P.itli r..u..n I ),hl,i. sh..M s„c Berry. Sue Pasqui I ' he Bit; . team in action .■«2 i fr «x r- ■ I .|. Dl.llir l ' ,M|,iil I),l,l„r Sh, Bcllv . lwo:c, hciic Matlock. Dcbb.c Lamb. TR. CK TF.VM Top 1. to r Robin Scggcra, Sue Porter. Sue P:isquill, Helen Matlock. Middle Row: Rose NLirie M.irru- jo, Betty Shearer, Vicki Manns, MaryMendoz.i Bottom Row: Virginia Burch, Carolyn Poppell, .Amy Buchan.in, Lori ' Ictc T£ , :. i -.it uj mmL 1 ' m m ; tN Convention ' 70 ' ' Represents All Aspects of School Life This Nominating Cidnvcntmn will please eonie to orflei, ' announced A.S. B. X ' ice Presi- dent, ' ida Smith. The date was March 5, 1970, the .Seventh .Annual Nominating Con- vention was to be the first for the Seventies. Two candidates were nominated for every office, including an attempt to nominate Senior John Bourbannais for Commissioner of Pep. His qualifications included being kind to his mother , and looking at the Pom- Pon Girls. . t five that evening, a delectable dinner was served to the delegates by the Future Homemakers of America. Keynote speaker, Stephen Frank, opened the convent Congress Establishes New Dress Code for Norte Vista Congress is the legislative branch of the Norte Vista student government. It is also the communication link between the Board of Commissioners and the students. The first major item of business for the Congress to consider was the acceptance of Vida Smith as VicePresident and Karen Johnson as Secretary. The Human Relations Council has been established this year because of the action of Congress. The representatives present the ideas and proposals of their classes to the Congress at the bi-weekly meetings. Business that needs more contemplation is referred to a committee which is chosen by the chairman. Some committees that have been established this year include: dress code, clean campus, lengthening of the lunch period and others. The Congress is one of the most influential bodies on campus and becomes stronger each year. Norte Vista students should be proud of the fact that few schools have a representative legislative body as effective as our Congress. Back row, 1. to r., Kim Holmes, Pam Whitmeyer, Richard Marcus, Kathy Friese, Chris -Sorsdahl, David Russell, Paul Bnsacki. Linda Valdez. Dave Marrujo, Cathy Orta, Maureen Taylor. Debi Oslund, Dave DeWitt, John Bourbonnais, John Erickson. Row 2: Jill Phillips, Meri Quinn, Karen McGlashen, ackie Bolduc, .Andi Ferguson. Judv LeVoss, ,Sharon Huddlc- ston. Mary .Xnn .Sirimarco, Cindyjames, Jolita Perez, Donna Chicazola, Evelyn Naugle. Diana .Macy, Leslie .Shaw, ,Sandy Holland. Janet Barrett, Judv Teunissen, . nne .St. Jacques. Dena Rose. 3rd Row: Robert .Scpulveda. Terri .Martinez, Deloris Mulligan, .Anita Salbato, Karen Johnson, Vida Smith. Debbie Hughes, Dawn ' ee Goddard. Vicki .Manns, Wanda Farris, Debbie .Mitchell. Denise Dubc. Dvana Caselman.Loretta . bnev Mr. Lane, 4th Row: Jeff Joliffe, Clary Feathergill, Mark Haw- kins, Randy Feuntes, Joe Rios, Dan Shea. Steve Lavallee. Mike Stoner, Charles Raybon, Bill Wolfe. Carl Gammon. ida Smith, N ' icePresident and Mark Hawkins, parlia- mentarian preside over the meeting Ralph Scpulveda expresses his views during a meeting K ' T ■ ri  ' Pat Cary: First Girl President in Novi ' s History COMMISSION At twelve noon, on the final day of school, the newly elected A. SB, Board of Commissioners officially take office for the coming year. As they take office, they arc faced with many responsibilites. They plan and co-ordinate activities and admini- ster the A.S.B. ' s $52,000 student body budget. Each commissioner represents a dif- ferent faction of school life, together they stand as a united body. They work at all times to promote high standards, and to better communications between students, teachers, and administration. Junior Karen Jnhnson incourages rreshman Fr.ink Teurlay in picking up trash during Spirit Week Treasurer Marinella Salbato, Clubs I ' attiB.ucm ■ 1 1 ■ 1 I r yi p| H ■ 1 ' v ' ■ 1 ' v ' HI R N HL n w y 2- m k 1 f 2 : Girls ' Welfare — Jovce Bog?s, Bovs ' Welfare — Terrv Knight Projects— Dee Slimp. Entertainment— Rodonna Van Pep— Steve Yamaeruchi, Publicity— Chris Hew Pelt %v One of the quieter moments of Commission while they discuss future activites at N ' ovi. ) Frosh- Class Pres— Frank Teurlav, Soph. Class i Pres. — Debbie Brisco Jr Class Pres —Dennis Webber. Sr Class Pres - 1 J.n i.i I )e S iti AFS This year Novi ' s American Field Service Club brought its third foreign student to the United States, Ann Hart of Australia. The club ' s goal is to promote friendship and understanding between the United States and other countries in the world. . FS gives students from all a- round the world a chance to come and live with an . merican family for a year and find out what the .Vmerican people are really like. A.F.S. Brings Ann Hart to Norte Vista .Seated I lo r Miss Lcuteritz. Richard Marcus, . nn Hart. Kyle Almy, Bccl y Peck, Terry Page. Standing Tom Rosson. .Sharon Huddleston. Pauline Rodriguez. Judy ' icl ers. David Pradv. Naomi Najerx, Dorinda Hall- stead, Kim Holmes, Bob Bertrand. Cecilia Williams, .Mar vin Hilpert, Linda Laatsch, Claudia Murguia, Donna Cummings, Pam Kanode, Ken Snyder. Clubmnbers Cbbfcsi . 1- .S ullnLis. kithaid Maicus. . Fin Hart, Bctkv Peck. Kvlc . lmy. plan dub aitivities with advisor. Miss Leuteritz. . nn Hart. Nnvi ' s . F S, student, chats u iih Mi - 1.. teritz at surprise birthday party in her honor. ' . ' i Club officers discuss matters with Mrs. Moody. President Irene Matlock presides over important busmess meeting. C.S.F. Sponsors Pot Luck Dinner CSF The California Scholarship Federation is one of the largest organizations on the Norte Vista campus. The club emphasizes good grades and school involvement as member- ship credentials with A B average being required to gain entrance into this or- ganization. This year among the CSF ac- tivities was the successful Pot Luck Dinner. Again, as in past years, Mrs. Moody was the advisor. 1st Row, I to r : Jeff Ng, Terry Page, Alan Farmer, Virginia Lim, Betty . Ioore, Pat {;ary,Judy Vickers, Carolyn Poppell, Calhy Chermik 2nd Row: Karen Hibert, Donna Clark. Nancy Lim, . nn Hart, Jennifer Peck, Vickie Baldwin, Geri Biddle, Diana .Semler,.Jolita Perez, Vicki Manns, Becky Peck, Linda Laatsch, Karen Johnson. .Sharon Huddleston. Richard NLarcus, Irene Matlock, Pauline Rodriquez, David .Sparks. Leaf Fairinglon, David Russell. Kyle .Mmy, Rebecca Canfield, Starleigh Goltry, Peggy Wheeler, Doug Svci son. Drama Club Presents Fall Comedy DRAMA CLUB: The Drama Club was quite active this year as they worked to raise money for then- two A.S.B. plays. They also participated in different Speech and Drama Festivals. The Club members working with the Drama Department put on a fantastic show of Arsenic and Old Lace. Many felt it was the best of Novi ' s dramas so far. Drama Director, Mr Butcher, checkint; ilic sets prior to the opening of .Arsenic and Old Lace. -3 BaL_ JMw. Si-aied, 1 tor, Mandy DaCosta, Ucbbie Rogers. Uebbic Xiikrov. Jill Kliiii;. Uan Clook. Jill Douglas, l.aiira Powers, Sue Rhinehart, Bob Snyder, 89 Ai Key Club Members Attend National Convention in Los Angeles G KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organization that is sponsored by the Kiwanis In- ternational, a men ' s service club. This year among their projects were the con- struction of a sign for the Rosemary Kennedy School and helping out with the Kiwanis pancake breakfast. This year the advisor was Mr. Ryan and he attended, along with several mem- bers, the annual Key Club Conven- tion. Back Row. 1 tor , Bob Pendergrass, .Steve Vamaguchi, .Mark Kupper. Mike Gifford. Norm Heiger. 5rd Row, Dennis Webber. Robert Hi- gashida. David Russell. Phil Gress, Jeff Jackson. Jerry O ' Brien, .Mark Collins Piisiilriii Urn n IS Webber and club members horsing around dunnt; bieak. 90 Sweetheart ' s Ball Highlights Girls ' League Activiti es Back row I. to r , Kathy Sheets, Bev Russell. Gini Bog s. Ann Ravbon, Patti Talbm, 1.,,,,; ., m.h.i. I )..,i..i k inlu , Jeanniejohnson. Judy Kyle, Donna Chicazola, Jennie .-Mien, Carolyn Coombs, Rachel .Mvarez. Peggy Benrcns, Linda Warnock, Terrea Oster, LisaNiemkiewicz, Cindy Wetzel, Jerri Cash, Wanda Ferris, Dorothy Christensen, Front Row, Mandy Da Costa, Sherry Wallner, Pat Hamin, Nancy Hale, Paulette Teaney, Karen Johnson, Barbara Easton, Marilyn Hodgins, .Sharen Huddleston, Wendy Brazier, Donna Dolbee, Paula Mitchell, Tammy Dvorak, Vickie .Shepard, Linda St. George, Pat Gary, .-Kndi Ferguson, Deloris Mulligan, .Anita Salbato, Pat Nagle, Cindy James. The Girls ' League has the largest and one of the most active memberships on our cam- pus. The Girls ' League is involved in impro ving Norte Vista and annually sponsors the Father-Daughter barbecue and the Sweet- heart ' s Ball. Both of these events were great successes this year. This year the Girls ' League had two sponsors, Mrs. Hartman, first semester, and Miss Spangler was the advisor for the second semester. Cindy James talks about plans for the Sweetheart ' s Ball. Left hand picture, the officers 1. to r., . dvisor 1st semester — Mrs. Hartman, Gini Boggs, Donna Chicazola, Joyce Boggs, Cindyjames, Terrea Oster. standing, . ngie Cruz. Sandy De Wilt. .Sherry Wallner, Pat Hammond. . nn Ravbon. Carolyn Coombs Lower left, the new advisor, Miss Spangler listens to the group discussion. Lower right. .A.S.B. President Pat Gary talks to members. rsin; (Hjnii I Speech Club Wraps Presents to Provide Funds THE SPEECH CLLB: The Speech Club is interested in almost all aspects of speech. It is sometimes said to be the most enterprising group on the Norte Vista campus. The club is open to anyone interested and can be of great value, as speaking techni- ques, poise, and communication are all stressed. Some of their activities included a Christ- mas wrapping booth at a local store and they also financed a scholarship tea for one out- standing speech student. Back R.. ' FroniR. SueRhinihari, DcM.i.R. 1.4.1 I ' .mv Mattison, .Sue Byrum, Debbie HKnix Kn.n li. ' : Kathy NUKern. Debbie Behrems, Rachel .Mvarez. Mandy DeCosta. Jolita Perez Photography Club Works with Smoke Signal and Serrano PHOTOGR. FHY CLUB: The Photography Club makes available equipment and a limited supply of materials for those students interested in taking, processing, and printing their own photographic projects. The club members take pictures for the experience and learning of fundamen- tals involved in photography. L.toR,: Roji.Muwu, I ' hihpt., Tiini Boggs, Cheryl Burke. .Student photographer, Tom Boggs, is hard at work in Novi ' s darkroom. 92 U.M. A.S. Strives to Promote Inter-Cultural Understanding UMAS The goal of the UMAS organization is to promote a better relationship between the Mexican- American students and the other students of the school. The club also encour- ages Mexican-American students to improve their grades and go on to higher educa- tion. This year the advisor is Mr. Baglietto and the club has a large and active mem- bership. U.M.. ..S. Clubcomes to life under new Ic.idership Back Row: Don .Aguirre, Marcos Ortiz. .Albert Rodrigues, David Hernandez, Maria Gil, Carmen . dame, .Mice Maries, lennie .Vguirre, Norma Espudo, Bonnie Salas, Dolly Cantu, Jose Mercado. Middle Row: Robert Rod- rigues, Randy Fuentes, .Andy Puentes, . nionio Marques, Frank Jimenez, Ray Medina, Jack Quiroz, Rick .Soto. Jerry Vasques, Danny Mercado, Lillian Mendez, Christine .Alvarez, Isabel Hernandez, Carmen Cuellar, Esther Galvar, IdaGalvar, Ruby .Aguirre. Mr. Scott Organizes Aquatics Club for Water Sport Fans .XQU.ATICSCLUB: The purpose of the .Aquatics Club is to give interested students the opportunity to build or repair any type of water sports equipment .Surf- boards, bellyboards and skis are some of the most popular projects In May, the club headed for the shore to try out their work. C:huck Thrasher, David Campbell, Larry Campbell, Jolita Perez, Steve Privett, Jerry Campbell, David Wolf. Mr Scott. Music Department Enjoys Successful Year Under New Director MUSIC CHORAL CONCERT: Variety characterized this year ' s Christmas Concert as music was fea- tured in a program style that ranged from formal to casual. Reflecting the choral philosophy that students should be exposed to quality music, performed in the correct historical tradition, the program blended the mediums of mixed and unmixed voices in large and small ensembles. Particularly popular with the large audience was the Boys ' Chorus which stepped down from the risers and gathered around the piano, where they decorated a Christmas tree and sang familiar carols. CHORALEERS Back Row 1- t(i r: Jeri Cash, Dennis Weber, Gary Hardgrave, .Sue Berry, 2nd row: Marilyn Turner, John Bourbonnais, Craig GoU, Cindy Marchand, Cindy Meyers, Kit Wilson, John Lindberg, Virginia Burch, Rodonna Van Pelt, Brad Heaston, Debbie Lorenzini. ROBED GLEE Back Row, I. to r. : .Sue Porter, Cindy Marchand, Pat Hamlin, Marilyn Turner, .Sue Berry, Jeri Cash,Judie Le Voss, Cris Fox. 2nd Row: Christine Mitchell, Donna Matzenger, Jackie Bolduc, DawneeGoddard, Sarah Detchon, Cyndi Nesmith, Carol Reed, Luquetta Binglc, 3rd Row: Rhonda Sexton, Virginia Barrett, Linda Hopkins, Terrea Oster, Cheryl Burke, Rodonna Van Pelt, Debbie Rogers, Adeline Valcsquez, Donna Clark, Diane Chute, Carol Kelly. Barbra Cowfer. ACAPPELLA Back Row, 1. tor.: Robert Maurer. Paul Fredricks, Kit Wilson, Craig Goll, John Bourbonnais, John Lindberg, Gary Hardgrave, David Brown, Mike Martinez, Joes Alvarez. 2nd Row: Sue Por- ter, Pat Hamlin, Cindy Marchand, Sue Berry, Marilyn Turner, Lannell Goddard, Cris Fox, Jeri Cash, Judic Le Voss, Luquetta Bingle, Carol Reed. 3rd Row: Donna Matzenger, Robin McKin- ley, Jackie Bolduc, Dawnec Goddard, Debbie Lorenzini, Cyndi Nesmith, Liz Skates, Sarah Detchort. 4th Row: Rhonda Sexton, Virginia Barrett, Linda Hopkins. Terrea Oster, Rodonna Van Pelt, Cheryl Burke, Debbie Rogers, .Adeline Velaquez, Donna Clark, Diane Chute, Carol Kelly, ' Future Farmers Win Top Awards at Indio FUTURE FARMERS: The Future Farmers at Novi are a very enthusiastic group. This year they had fif- ty members who exhibited gold and blue ribbon animals at two fairs. From this group they chose a winning parliamentary procedure team They also had top plant and soil, dairy and livestock judging teams. All active members had animal projects this year and many have bank loans rang- ing from fifty dollars to six hundred dollars. Tup Riiw: David Herrea, .Steve Duns. Reiser Lambert. Don Riemers, . like Leslie, Terril Willis. John Magleby. L.urv Lauritzen, Scott Winn, joe Martinez, Mike Sigueland 3rd Row: Charles Smith, Dale Garland, Connie Murphv, Jerrv O ' Brien, Rick Cooper, Billy Creijger, Lonnie Lauritzen, NLirk Poulsen, Ed. Fredrick, Kieth Koons 2nd Row: Susan Mass, . Lirilyn Bookout, Virginia Burch, Susie ewsome, Patty Kyle, Ed Meyer, David Hansen. Tracv Murvine. Gary Webster Bottom Row: Steve Ciaskins, Robin Seggera, Kim Hawkins, Gary Webster, Shirlee Burch, Laura Horner, Charles .Mien, Larry Meyer, Tom Zamora, Doug Ras, Dale Buyers, Charles Williamson Lower left: F F.. ' . gains experience by installing sprinkler system. Lower right: Under the leader- ship of Mike Leslie, this group won many awards at Indio Date Festival lj{ Officers 1 to r: Mike Siguehind-Reporter, Roger Lambert-Treasurer, Mike Leslie-President, Shirlce ■ Burch-Secret.irv, Ed Frederic k-.Sentinel Hi-Tri Sponsors Sadie Hawkins Day Dance HI-IKI Hi- Iri is a service organization for CJirls at Norte Vista. The club has a large and active membership that is sponsored by Miss Gritton. This year some of the activities included putting on the Sadie Havvkin ' s Day dance and collecting food for the Arlington Welfare Agency. Standing, 1. tor.: Cheryl Burke, Jerry Cash, Debbie Shideler, Marilynn Hodgins, Missy Guerin, Paula Mitchell, Be- linda Hernandez, Tammy Dvorak, Linda .St, George, Sharon Huddleston, Miss Gritton — advisor. Seated: Pat Tal- bot, Wendy Brazier, Barbara Easton, Karen Johnson, Peggv Uavis, Maryann Sirimarco. Jg J i:-! The club officers and advisor are chatting over future events Art Guild Originates Art Boutique ART GUILD: The Art Guild is a club for students who are interested in any aspect of art. Special artistic talent isn ' t required, just having the interest to make some- thing is all that is really needed. The club meets usually every other week and sometimes has guest speakers. This year, they originated the Art Botique — the sale of art objects made by the students. Seated, 1 to r.: Rodonna Van Pelt, Joyce Pow- ell. Jennifer Peck, .Xrlene .Xshton. Kathy Stev- ens. Standing: Kyle .Mmy. . nna Rogers, Kathy Hanks, Terrijamcson, Diana Murphy. Mary Orton, Darryl Arnelte, Jean Rafusc, Daniel Garza, Tony Chanez, Miss Gritton, Ida (Jal- vin, Cecelia Garcia. .Miss Gritton is demonstrating a few tethniqu Futurf State J FL ' TOEl Future Hi PitilicGrov teldaiCollf Tlieyhaii i:!lilinApr S LloK-t Chemistry Club Offers Opportunities for Future Scientists ' ' 5 i ' MT ' :V THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is an organization for students who are interested in all aspects of Chemistry. They hold small meetings and then move into the lab to experiment. It is a great opportunity for students to advance in Chemistry. The club advisor is Mr. Ahl- mann. L to R Paulette Teaney, Donna Chicazola, Donna Dolbee, Pat Nagle, Pamela Ahl- mann, Shiley Burch. Mr Ahlmann. Lief Erickson, Mark Koppa .Advisor Mr .Ahlmann performs an experiment for the club officers. Future Homemakers Attend State Meeting at Asilomar FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Future Homemakers have many activities most of us know nothing about. This year members attended the State meeting at the . silomar Conference grounds at Pacific Grove, California. They also took part in the Annual Section VI Meeting held at College of the Desert. They had a lot of fun planning their Progressive Dinner and the Daddy Date 1 night in April. They hosted the annual Mother-Daughter Barbecue in May. L. to R,: Dawn Palmore, Margaret Yescalis, Roberta Cirant. Mary. nn Sirimarm, ( lliri I Hiii kc Peggy Wheeler. Georgia Menches Coach Folsom takes over as New Advisor for Varsity Club i The Varsity Club is open to all N ' orte Vista athletes who have attained at least one varsity letter in any sport sponsored by the school. This year the Varsity Club had one of the largest memberships of the many or- ganizations at Xovi. The Club ' s annual dance is open to the whole student body and this year, as in the past, was a great success. The Varsity Club being a service club also provides Sergeant-at-Arms for the Nominating Convention and for all Congress meetings. The club ' s advisor this year was Coach Folsom. Back rnw 1. tor., Ron Kipp. Gary X ' aughn. Cliff Powell, John .Mvarado, Paul Valasquez. Terry Knight. Gary Hardgrave. 2nH Row, Ralph .Sepul- vcda, Eddy Meyers. John Maglbv. .Mike .Neal. Steve Martinez. Terrill Willis. Robert Rodri- guez. Kerry .Starnes. .Mark Hawkins, Charles Sralf. .Mike Lewis, .Mike Martinez, Dave DeWitt Randy Draper. Front Row. Jeff Jackson, Don .McMahan. Eric Peterson. Dave .Marrujo. .Steve Brown. Dwight VVingate. John Erickson. John Bourbannais. I ■ IH . gflHHjj ! yjL jpit X jB Germ; ofGer TheGefr wmberstal pettsofGer Club officers 1 to r.. Dave DcWitt. John Bourbannais. Terry Knight, Dave Marrujo. John Erickson. Bob Barrett working nut in the weight room to build up his strength i The Varsity CUib members spot for Larry Gossclin during a licnch press. The oIlRfrs ol ihf hrxn _h Club air Kaihv Stewart, Carolina Ashe, Patti Bacon. Astrid Edwards, and the ad- visor Mrs. Young French Club Sponsors Trip to Ports OTall FRENCH CLUB: Each fall the club holds its traditional French dinner and later on an Interna- tional Christmas party. They also take a trip to Ports o ' Call a part of Los Angeles Harbour where imports from all over the world are brought. This year is climaxed by the award of as many fiftv-dollar scho- larships as possible to students wishing to take the Foreign Language League Summer Tour in France. Front Row: Patti Bacon, Yvonne LeDoux, RoseMary Mac.- fee. Linda Lucus, Virginia Lim. Back Row: .Astrid Edwards, Jackie Boulduc, Carolina .-Kshe, Priscilla Rodriguez, N ' ancv Lim, Giretchefi Essig. German Club Explores Aspects of German Art and Music GERMAN CLUB: The German Club is a small but active group of students who are interested in discovering more about the German language. The members take field trips to various places of interest in Southern California during the school year. The Club also concentrates on as- pects of German art and music. ______ K HMBHB |d Bi a H HH WF J I H Hi . ' ' ' H a . 3 H| £ 1 I HH ■JBpv: M 1 lr -ffl ■ . - - Hh I % ' Z -- - 1 H H WK 1 -— E l m 4k ►V ' Wk 1 ihh tfl « iL_L_l i BH {{ A 1 1 fe. n ' ■ f 1 m - at 1 jrj £ ■k 1 1 Seated: Jennifer Peck, . nn Hart. .Standing: Rodney Hoover, Tom Barnes, Jim Cloninger, Mr. Schucllcr. The members of the German Club and the advisor Mr Schueller talk over future plans. 101 Latin Club Affiliated with Junior Classical League LATIN CLUB; The Latin Club endeavors to maintain the links between ancient man and the mod- ern world. Through an affiliation with the Junior Classical League their horizons are broadened to include history, drama and art. The membership therefore, is open not only to Latin students, but to any one inter- ested in classical civilization. Seated. I. to r Jolita Perez, Donna Dolbce. .Sharon Lavallcc. Mrs Lawler. Standing: Carl Gammon. Ted Williamson, Jeff Ng. Durini; ne of the cluh meetings Ted Williamson discusses the candy sale. Working again ' Red Cross Collects Food for Arlington Welfare RED CROSS CLUB: The Red Cross Club of Norte Vista is un- der the sponsorship of the National Red Cross Youth Division. Its purpose is to perform hu- manitarian services in times of need, emergen- cies or disaster. This year the Club ' s main functions have been: (I) The responsibility for organizing and mailing servicemen ' s letter, (2) Making, packing antd mailing Christmas treats to .Novi Servicemen who are overseas, (3) Responsibi ity for the distribution of food and toys to needy families at Christmas. This year the Club President is Judie Lc V ' oss and the sponsor is Mrs. Rusche. Scie Tak( David Gerry, [anie Cruz. Judie LeVoss, Linda St CJeorgc Math Club Hosts County Math Field Day MATH CLUB The Novi Math Club Members participate in numerous activities throughout the year. These include organizing the local Math Field Day, hosting the County Math Field Day, and participating in other math competitions. Also, there is an annual trip to the Naval Ordinance Labs in Corona, preceded by a short course in writing computer programs. Pliilli( s, .MikeCurtin.Jim .Archer, John Eri(ks ul II Fuppcll, Judy Vickers, Don Flint. 1 Math officers are hard at wui k on a math equation. Science Club Takes Weekend Mountain Trip SCIENCE CLUB: Throughout the years the science club has been at Novi it has been one of the most active clubs on campus. Mr. Hodgin is the advisor and has been vvit-h the club for the past nine years. The Science Club ' s main objective is to promote a fun interest in all fields of science. Because of the varying interests explored the membership has grown to almost thirty members. Each year it is an annual tradition to take three field trips. .Seated I to, Susan Berrv. Lugcne Brent. Deloris Knic;, Karen Herbert. Mark Koppa. Mr I l(«lt;iii, Siandum . lr 11. 1,. ; ' .. -il John Chernik, Keith Rogers. Rickv Zoco, Tom .Simpson, Chervl VVelten. Don Brath. Bob Rocderker. Mike C:urtm. an insctl tolleilion thai ( Harold Philips, Ken Ng, Pat Jensen. ol the members made r i ii Annual Staff Brings in New Decade Serrano ' 70 saw not only a new decade enter but also a new format in annual styles make its debut. It was challenged to be the first in a dec- ade especially with having only four return- ing members )! the 69 staff. Serrano ' 70 was headed by Meri Quinn. first semester editor and Anita Salbato, sec- ond semester editor. The staff worked hard to show the real Xorte Vista during the 1969-70 school year. We have tried to illustrate truth that could be examined, enjoyed, evaluated and treas- ured forever. But enough of that — read on to place your face with times, and places. Isn ' t that what you really had in mind ' 104 Ciinipciini; — Hal Lanham-Editnr, John . rmstrong jerry King. Smoke Signal Explores Campus Issues SMOKE SIGNAL: The Smoke Signal staff has three pur- poses to accomplish; Publishing the school newspaper, writing articles for community publication and learning new journalistic skills. The production staff meets second per- iod and has a small staff this year. V ' ida Smith is Editor-in-Chief this year and Mr. Kaufhold is once again the .Advisor. Mr. Stucker, guest speaker, at press conference addresses staff: Sfiaron Turner, Carolina .Ashe. David Russell, Cindy Marchand, Marilyn Turner, Nina .McCoy, Dave DeWitt, Robert Ellis, V ' ida Smith, Linda ,St. George, Doug Curwin. Editor V ' ida .Smith checks her mailbox. Chris Hewitt checks future copy with Smoke Signal editors. ' • -.iff. Mr. Kaufhold confers with members of his staff on this year ' s Smoke Signal. Marilvn Turner turns out another one of her fea- ture stories. 106 Handbook Staff Works During Summer to Put Out New Book HANDBOOK: Journalism I students help with the production of the Norte Vista Handbook by giving the student ' s point of view. They work together as a team to suggest new ideas, places for revision, and to assist in photography. This year the journalism students have been attempting to make the 1970-71 Hand- book even better than in previous years. Work on the handbook will continue through the summer in order for the magazine to be printed for orientation and fall registration which will be in late August. Pauline Rodriquez and Mary Davis looking over one of the handbooks. In Back: Larry Coleman, Mr. Kaufhold. Wayne Sherman, Lvnn Kuswa. In Front: Margie Rawson, Chris Hewi Mary Davis, Linda Herwig, Pauline Rodriquez Impulse Depicts Creative Side of Novi Students IMPULSE: Novi ' s literary magazine, the Impulse, gives its high school contributors a chance to express themselves in a way many schools overlook. The Impulse was published once this year, and so far it has received many good reactions from students and teachers alike. Officers: Jill Douglas (standing), and Laura Powers (seated ) Seated Laura Powers, Jill Douglas. Standing: Joan Bennett, Cindv Marchand, Marilyn Turner. 107 Novi Students Seek Higher Learning f ENGLISH Is a required course at Norte Vista in the students freshman through Junior vears. A fourth year English class is offered and is taken by some seniors. There are college prep courses as well as non-college courses. The students who plan to go to college enroll in the college course where .American Literature is taught. The non- college course consists of reading and grammar. BUSINESS The Business department offers courses from General Business to Office Machines, The students learn how to succeed in the Business World as Secretaries, Bookkeepers, and Typists. Manners as well as office etiquette is taught in all Business Education classes. SCIENCE The Science Department ' s studies are concerned with observation and classification of facts especially with the establishment of verifiable general laws, chiefly by induction and hypothesis. FOREIGN L.ANGUAGE In the Foreign Language department the teachers use film strips and tapes to teach verbal expression. The use of words in human intercourse and also the words themselves in their grammatical relationship is studied extensively. L TH The purpose of Norte Vista ' s math system is to let the students learn at their own rate — algebra, geometry, and trigonom- etry. Top Left: Stanley Musil, Janice Okert and Mike .Shea demonstrate the techniques nf a normal chemistrv class- Far M iddle Left : This is a small example of Chemistry apparatus. Middle Left. These Spanish students listen attentively while tapes play in the language lab- Bottom Left: Leo Hess and Garv ' au?hn consider the example problems given to them in their Geometry class. Top: Trudv Koning demonstrates the normal procedure in a tvping class. Bottom Right . sophomore English class listens vi ' hile Mrs. Mossman lectures. .. Entertainment is the Goal of These Students MUSIC The Norte Vista music department is headed by Mr. Allen Goodwin. This year Norte Vista ' s music depart- ment consists of beginning Girls ' Chorus. Men ' s Chorus, Robed Glee, . cappella and Choraleers. These groups prepare school concerts at Christmas and in the fall. They also partici- pate in festivals where all the groups compete against other schools by proving their musical abilities. DRAM.A CL.ASS Is closely associated with the Drama Club. Most people who are in drama class participate in Drama Club and the two plays that are staged yearly BAND Our school band, directed by Mr. Fred Wilcoxin, has gained a new recognition for Norte Vista High .School. .-Mong with performing during the football and basketball seasons, the band has played at rallies and games. They have also participated in the Rcdlands Parade, the Riverside 500 Parade, and the Concert Clinic. .• RT In the . rt courses at Novi the teachers teach appreciation and application of skills and taste. This results in the production of beautv by imitation or design, as in painting, sculpture and crafts. ,SPEECH That which is spoken is the basics of speech class. Uttering articulate sounds or words to express thoughts in a certain manner or acting. Conversation and talking to express your thoughts best is very much stressed Bottom .Middle: .Mr. . lan Goodwin instructs the girls ' choral class. Bottom Left: Make-up in the drama department is a neccessity when preparing for a play Left; Speech takes talent and dramatic ability as shown here Right Center: . part of Novi ' s band practices for football and assembly per- formances. Bottom Right: .Art is becoming a refined talent with manv art students at Norte Vista Top Right: Cut paper from magazines and pictures are pasted on cardboard to form what is known as a collage. 1 Fitness is the Key to Learning mm HOME ECONOM ICS The Home Economics department not only teaches the girls to be seamstresses but to be better homemakers after they marry and have their families. They are taught citizenship, how to recognize quality, not only in clothes and material, but in furniture and household appliances. They can offer their own children a little more than they had while they were growing up. BOYS ' COOKING Boys ' cooking is a class which enables the boys to learn how to prepare food so the food may be edible. The boys are also taught how to eat the food properly in a mannerly way. P.E. Is a required course at Norte Vista for four years. Girls ' P.E. offers such fields of activities as track, volleyball, modern dan- cing, baseball and gymnastics. The girls are taught responsibility as well as coordination. The girls improve their abilities while partici- pating in the class. Boys ' P.E. is devoted to teaching the boys sports- manship and how to keep physically fit. They participate in weight lifting, gymnastics, football, soccer, basketball, and wrestling. With these activities and many other sports the males keep physically fit and develop good sportsmanship. Lefl: What do we do nexti Left; Debbie J ank completes one of many projects in her Home Economics class. Top Row, Left to Ri ht; Strength, .Speed, Coordination. Balance. Middle Right: Football is a popular sport among the Boys ' P.E. class at Norte Vista. Bottom Right: The important thing to these girls is getting the ball to their own goal. Right: Linda .St George fits a coat on Kathy Rundle in a sewing class. 114 VVoodshop helps for future use, ;uaeWts Learn Industrial Skills Graphic arts is a class taken by students who are interested in learn- ing printing. They print passes, football schedules and other needed articles in the school. In drafting class students learn architectural designs and mechanical drawing. This course prepares them for careers such as architects, engineers and interior decorators. The purpose of the Auto Mechanics class is to teach students to build and maintain their cars. Citizenship and honesty also plays a big part in this class. Students who are interested in carpentry and cabinetry take Wood Shop to learn the basic of these subjects. Electronics is a class in which students learn the fundamentals of electricity and repairing things. Metal shop is where students learn about such things as welding, forming metal, foundry, and many other projects. Students Achieve New Dimensions Drivers Education is a required course in all California High Schools. Each student must have 30 hours of class room instruction and 1 2 hours in the simulators, also 3 hours behind the wheel and 9 hours of observation. Drivers Training is a very popular course because each student looks forward to driving. The .Agriculture program offers 3 fields of study, Agriculture .Science, . nimal Science, and the Plant and Soil Sciences. Most N ' ovi Agriculture students also belong to Future Farmers of .America. In F.F..- . the members usually have animal projects. In these projects they put into practice the book knowledge learned in class. The livestock are usually sold at the different fairs during exhibitor auctions. The Norte Vista American history program is developed to help students understand .American history — from the period of discovery and exploratic)n to the present. It provides a balanced treatment focused on five basic themes: The Evolution of Our Form of Govern- ment; The Dynamic Growth of Our Economy; The Scientific and Technological Revolution; Changing Way of Living; and Foreign Policy and Relations with Other Nations. Psychology helps students in learning how to understand people and what they do. This is a class of what and why the human mind reacts due to certain stresses and strains of our everyday lives. Top Left: Novi aggies bring in the school flock. Far Center: Even little steers get hungry Far Right: Mr. Torchia thinks of new ideas for his government class. Bottom Left: Rats help students understand behavior patterns. Bottom Center: Students anxiously participate in class discussion. Bottom Right: Manv students enjov the advantages of new simulators 119 Mr. O ' Hagen New Assistant Principal Dr. Melvin Zinser Principal ♦.WJ Mr. Leon Hardgrave Assistant Principal Mr. Charles O ' Hagan .Assistant Principal 120 School Board Penrod, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Essig, Mr. Maconiber. Mr. 121 Guidance Personnel Head Counselor Mr. Frank Snook --isfe Senior Counselor Pat Wacther Junior Counselor James Cryar Guidance Secretaries Shirley Anderson, Ann Upton jiir(nGaiioi Sophomore Counselor William Goodhue Freshman Counselor Sharon Reed f Aurora Gaston Marvella Flowers Office .Secretaries Edythe Morris ZoAnn Myers Attendance Barbara Allen Attendance Jean Clarmichael Bus Drivers Top Row: Left to Right: Sally Thrasher. Jack V ' erk. Acta Schanck, Dept. Secretary, Belva Gilbert. Edna Win ate. Charley Burns. Janice Hayes. Lee Sorenson. .Marion Heathcock. Transportation Supervisor Bottom Row: Lois Long, Shirley Triplett. Ina Thomas, Betty Clark, Elizabeth Garstka Cafeteria Staff Left to Right: Pat Neff, Lois Fleming, Sybil Willis, Millie Maio, Pauline Hill, Lina Rfidriquez, Pat Caselman, Phil Moss, Alma Franklin. Joe Zvada. Shirley Fry, Betty Pickard, Margaret Frazier. IjlMteiBieli h Custodians ClirtiKtDunca Left to Right: John Cousin. Clinton .Archer, Jerry Janisse. George Parks, .Manual Camacho, Vernie Swigart, JwlieFsns Noon Supervisors Left to Right: Mary Beth Hossler, lona Edwards, Donna Rawlings, 124 Kathleen Brehm Clarence Duncan Physical Education How many girls collapsed running the 600 today? Keep your mind on thr game, not the gii Corinne Malone W Henry Roselle M Donald Shore Ronald Vanez 125 Social Studies Department Develops New Classes- Psychology and Minority Groups in American Hist. Charles Billinger Ajlhui Byars Harold Koppcr Inez Lcuteritz Francis Myers loAnn Rasmussen John Torchia Dennis DeGenaro Evereti Manns Littleton Smith Reorganization of English Classes Proves Successful Thomas Ryan Emilio Baglietio RE ' it Gum her Schueller L 1 Fred Wilcoxon j Pi i A 3,_ ' -•■. Charles Dersch Fine Arts 128 Mathematics Industrial Arts Mr. Lane one of the most active teachers at Norte Vista, working on the junior class float :n Theodore Bryson Paul Cainpbell Alfred Faris DeWayne Irwin . Mbert La Mere Douglas Schiller Ottis Scott Joseph Wisniewski I Raymond Lane Susan Walt : Science Dept. I Celebrates Year of ff the Moon Walk 130 Faculty members at lumli i Business Education Janet McGinnis Home Economics Mrs. Malone. girls ' P E, teacher, is also advisor to the Pep Squad- Here she gives .1 few pointers to the Pom Pon girls. Sandi H.irtmann .Shirlev Rusche Special Education V tstei VmnMliis ' ' ; ' x . ' Mrs. Rusche can make a good conk out r)l .inyonc, boys included, of course. ♦- ' a ' . ■ T K I •f r 5 r 3 I)(in;tl(l Edward Flint J.uqurliiie Rcnpe I.is nett fori 1 i 1970 ' s Top Ten Per Cent Robert Miller Nancy Lim Irene Matlock James Archer Judy Harding Cynthia Meyer StarleighGoltry Elizabeth Moore Helen Matlock Susan Berry Jennifer Peck Evelyn Naugle Cris Fox Karen Haustccn Neil Campbell Sandra McNeil Bruce Aylward Joe Pcrcya Christine Mitchell Richard Cantu Andrea Ferguson Jill Douglas Shirley Wiblc Craig CJoU Cindy Marchand (Jretchcn Essig David (Jarza David Marrujo Joyce Boggs I )cl)ra Johnson Jim CMoninger Yvonne LcDoux Roger Cotter -r Diane Price o John Eritkson Nancy Hale Donald J obc jacqulineTeancy KipStahl Deborah Lamb Kathryn Oaks ZcUa VVhorton 134 i Seniors Have High Hopes for Last High School Year Abraham, Gary Adams, DeeAnn Aguirre, Jennie Alexander, Kathy Allen, Charles Aivarado, John Alvarez, Joe Anderson, Christine Archer, James Armbruster, Larry Arthur, Ralph Ashe, Carolina Ashton, Arlene Atkinson, Dennis Ay Iword, Bruce Senior Class President — Dave Deuitt Baker, Donna Ball, Judy Barkman, Monna Barrett, Karen Bncsen.Sliei i Bass, Jaquelin Beach, Donald Belanger, Lorraine Bell, Gerald Bemis, Clark Bennett, Ronald Bensley, Mark lU Berry, Susan Boggs, Diane Boggs, Joyce Bourbonnas, John Bouquete, Ruth Bracken, Sherry Brasch, Karen Brent, Lugene Brewer, Steve Brown, Steve Bruni, Ray ' :. t i i Bryant, Irwin Burns, Philip Burton, Deboraii Buteau, Ron 137 CookJ Cantu, Richard Casados, Nancy ' ice President — Judie Le nss Cassle, Clair Don Chandler, Don Chernik, John Christianson, Don Chute, Diana Cloninger, James Cocknll, Raiid ' Coffeen.Marcia Compton, Maxine Conner, Michael Vlirv i 138 :•«5 | iC ' - SS Cook, Daniel Cooper, Rick Core, Douglas Costable, Donna Cotter, Roger Cox, Ronald Cruz, Angela Cruz, Janie Cutting, Diane DeCosta, Mandy 139 De Witt, David Dinkel, Peter Douglas, Jil: Draper, Randy Dungan, Chris Haston. Brenda I ' Si. ' Edwards, Astrid Eggar, Jane Treasurer — Jackie Liggett Dube, Kathleen Ewly.Ji ' i hm, r i Frazee.Lany M tA Eiyama, Masako Ellis, David Elmore, Michael Erickson, John Essig.Gretchen 0 140 Fanis, Wanda Ferguson, Andrea Flint, Don Florreich, Susan Jl tk diM Frazee, Larry Frazier, Larry Frederick, Allen Fox, Christine Fryman, Elizabeth Fuchs, David Fulton, Sue Gaston, Frederick Gaston, Michael Garza, David Garza, Daniel Gibbins. Cherie Gibbs, David Goldsberry, Merrill Gil, Andres ,1 Hjiilinj,Jiiii Granback, Ted Green, Vicki Grimm, Larry (ironlund, Richard Gus, Patricia m dtM Halverson, Tom Hamlm, Katliv Hankins, Leslie Hardgrave, Gary Harding, Judy Harmon, Garry Harris, Craig Hart, Elizabeth Ann Hartman, Marty Haskett, Beverly Hausteen, Karen Hawkins, Mark Hawkiiison, Gail Haves, Lcnna Honor, Michael lamiion.- i I Hoggaii, Jiidie Hooten, Reta Hiidak, Robert Hudson, Michael J Y ' Huerta, Flora Horlacher, Patricia Jackson, JelT Jacobs, Nt)inian Johns, diaries Jameson. Susan 1 Kidd, Carol King, Delores Kinne, Douglas Kleine, Robert Kniglu, Terry Liebsack, Pattv 1 Luna, Helen Lusk, Bob Macias, Dorothy Friendliest — Wandj Farris and Ralph Sepulveda ; Manning. Keven Marron, Debbie Marrujo, David Mason. Richard Matlock. Irene Matlock, Helen Mnsl Likeh ' to Succeed — Bettv Mnore and Jim C ' lonin cr, Matzenger, Donna McClary. Chester McGowan Cheryle I Mclntyre, Lynn McKern, Pat McKinnis, Christy McMaih. Rick McNeil, Sandy Miller, Blaine Miller, Herbert Milligan, Barbara I Miranda, Geraninio Mitchell, Christine Montejano, Yolanda Most spirited — Anita Salbatii and Steve Martinez. 149 The Senior cheerleaders were fanlasiic at the Spirit Week assembly! Moore, Betty Mosser, Mary Mulligan, Deloris Napier. Wayne Naugle, Evelyn Nelson, Rosemary Niemkiewicz, Lisa Nesmith, Cindy Newsome. JoAnne Nord, Pamela Nordmeyer, Ron Munoz.Gert Noyes, Karl Ortiz, Margie Osborn, Lana Ozmenl, Bobbie Peinj Pannell. Wendy Pavlich, Esther Pease, Mark Peck, Jennifer Peet, JoAnne 141 Penney, Debra Penney, Eric Peppito, Bernard Peppito, Benedict Pereya,Joe Pernn, Steven Peterson, Eri We ' re proud ol our line ihnues Im Homccomins; (jucon ' 151 153 CLASS or Wti Ricker, Nancy Rios, Joseph Roberts, Deborah j HyB Robinsin, Carol Rodgers, Nedra Rodriguez, Nick The Class of ' 0 has spirit ' 1 P k m£ I i Salbato, Anita Sahsbury, Jennie ,Sailey, Teddy Rodriguez, Prisciila Rogers, Barry Rogers, Keith Russell, John Sabatello, Kathy Salley, Terry Sandoval, Delphine Sepulveda, Ralph Shaw, Leslie Shepherd, Victoria Shimko, Lynn Short, Deborah Simpson, David Simms,Glen Sims. Theresa Simpson, Roy Siqueiand, Mike lew -tSWifl Aii- ii Jean and Eric relax on the Senior quad Siu, David Skates, Elizabeth Skovhoit, David Slimp, Dee The Class of ' 70 acknowledges gratitude to Mr, Meyers and Mrs Hughes, class advisors. Smith, Vida Sou.i. Kalhv Stackhouse, Brent StelTenson, Jewel Stevens, Terry Stewart, David Torres, Rodrigo Turner, Marilyn Teunisser, Diane Upper, Jerry VanPelt, Rodonna ft 1 o Voss, Jack Wages, Clelo Wall. David Weikci,Vick Wallner, Sherry Wesl, Janice Whaley, William Wetzel, Mike I , Will ' I l-ii, Stella Wible, Shirley Wilczynski, Rich ard Wilde, Caroline i Walker, Douglas i tiraicDi is It i)kie with the red or the blue with the green? Wilkinson, Ricky ,1)(( I I Williams, Linda Williams, Janis Willis, Terril Wilson, Kit Wimberly, Lovd Wingate, Dwiglit Winn, Kristine Wise, Cminno Wissman, Pamela Worley, Annette £t Yarbrough, Wytonna Yates, Bill Say, Dee don t you wish all the teachers looked like that 159 Camera Shy Anderson, Gary Johnson, Debra Bishop, Jeffery Jones, Bruce Bloodsworth, Jolynn Jones, Patricia Bradford, Richard Karno, Jim Bridgeford, Michael Okert.Mike Brimberry, Daniel Parker, John Busline, John Phipps, Debbie Buttrum. Joseph Plummer, David Carter, David McWaters, Dave Clark, Eddie Reedy, John Clark, Eugene Reichel, Kerry Coleman, Timothy Reusze, Roy Cooper, Robin Lee Rhinehart, Bob Court, Ted Riley, Perley Dauglidrill, Timothy Rock, Mike Davis, Mary Anne Rose, Terry Detchone, Stephen Stingley, Danny Di Yorio, Robert Steven, Danny Dvorak, Randy Spadlin, Dennis Ecklebarger, Daniel Snyder, Jerry Evans, Wesley Simpson, Jerry Goddard, Lanell Silva, Brenda Goodman, Gordon Lee Sias, Angelina Gray, Linda Jane Tamez, Robinson Green, Ricky Tissot, Michael Hansen, David Tracy, Steve Harper, Don Underbrink, Carol Heinige, Brad Uhlry, Steven Hernandez, Jose Waters, Bryan Holt, Lonnie Williamson, Jesse Jessup , Sarah Mighty Seniors End Year with Winning Float, Best Spirit Display, and a Beautiful Graduation ■ .%.l f t- . ■ . -v- fs ri - 1 - . - '  ' ' • - K! . ■: , u ' y ViqfaS ith J66 High S ' ool DaveMarrujo, Senior Hall of Fame I )iitstanding Seniors, left lo right— Helen Matlo Hawkins, John Erickson k, Jacki Liggett, Irene Matlock, Rodoiina an Pelt, Joyce Hoggs, Clhris Hewitt, , ndi Ferguson, Dave DcVVitt, Mark This year something new has been added to the .Senior Class section of the annual, it is called the .Senior Hall of P ' ame , and consists often .Senior students (boys and girls) who are considered the ten best all-around students. They are chosen by the Senior class students themselves, be- cause no one knows a Senior better than a Senior himself! There are no set standards by which these students are chosen. Outstanding achievement in scholarship, athletics, and art, plus personality and service to the school, are to be taken into consideration. These students are to be congratulated for this honor, and for starting a new tradition at Norte ' ista. Helen Matlock Jarki Liggett Rodonna Van Pell J oyce Boggs Chris Hc vitt .■ ndi F ' erguson Dave DcWitt , I,irk ll.mkins John Erickson f If Juniors Tlame On in spirit Abney, Lorctta Aguirre, Ruby Allen, Christine Allen, Jenni Allen. Maria Barrett, Bob Barton, Patti Bass, Linda Behrcns, Peggy Bell, David Bennett, Joan Bennett, Lynda Bergman, Richard Bilicke, Susan , Linda Bolduc, Denise Bolcy, Homer Booth, Pamela Bosacki, Paul Bossard, Gerald Box, Janice Bradley, Alan Bradley, Aleta Braniger. Mike Brazier. Wendy Bricker, Judy Brodnik, Kathy Bromley, Carolyn Brown. Iva Breunig, Ken Brumund, Arlin Burgard, Joyce Burchfield, Paige Burch, Shirley Buchanan, Roy SlE . Class .Advisors — Mrs. Betz and .Mr .Scolt Chicazola, Donna Diver, Jim Guff. Stan Coats, Gary Cochrane, Cindy Coke, John Coleman, Larry Colin, Olivia Colvin, Jim Contreras, Terry ' Coombs, Carolyn Cooper. Randi Cortez, Mar ' Cowart. Rod Cowfer, Barbara Creef, Edward Cregger. Bill Crider, Larry Crisp. Judy Christiansen. Dorothy Cummings, Donna Daley, Coleen Davis, Evelyn Davis. Jan Davis, Mary Davis, Peggy Dawson, Daryl Dean, Leonard Dewey, Duane Dewey, Wayne Dietrich, Julia Diodore, Charlene Dolbee, Donna Draudt. Rick Driscoll, Donna Duccins, Debbie Duran, Mathew Durrington, Deb Dvorac, Tammy Dyches, Kenny Earnest, Deva Easton, Barbara 4FA 166 Eaton, Brad Eaton, Patti Elemore, Dennis Ellis, Robert Emer -. Robert Erdman, Laurie Eriksen, Leif Espudo, Norma Ewing, Ken Ewing. Walter Fetskos, Mark Findley, Linda Firchow, Gus Fisher, Lorri Flagg, Debbie Fleak, Robert Fleming, Glenda Fletcher. Steve Figgins, Kathy Flora, Nancy Ford, Debra Frazier. Randy Frederick. Ed Frutiger, Tom Fugate. Chuck Gallagher. Lynne Galvan, Ida Ganzer. Jim Gardener, Lynda Gaskins, Stephen Gerrv, David Gerrv, Pat (;irford,Mike Gil. Maria Ciillcspie, Alan 167 Hamlin, Pat Hammond, Pat Hanson. Elaine Hardgrove, Debi Hardin, Richard Harrison. Bob Heitsman, Linda Hernandez, Belinda Hernandez, Virginia Hess, Leo Hickman, Debi Hieger, Norman Higashida, Robert Hilborn. Andrew- Hill , Harold Bin son, Jeffrey Hitt. Barbara Hodgins, Marilynn Holt, Ray Hoover, Rodney Hopkins, Linda Hornyak, Gary Huddleston, Sharon Huffman, Frank Hughes, Debbie Jones, Bruce Jones, Michael Jones, Sherell Jones, Sherri Joseph, Bill Keeues, Connie Kelley, David Kenny, Edward Kilborn, Connie King, David King, Jerry Kish, Judy Koppa, Mark Kleist. Karen Klagues, Jennell 169 Kupper, Mark Kyle, Judy Labrum Jon La Ileur. Lisa Larson, Kris La Vallee, Steve Lawson, Mike Leathcrdalc, Pani Lee, Greg Lerma, Carol Lerma, Cheryl Lim, Virginia Lopez, Phillip Loraas, Jennie Lorenzini. Debbie Lett, Hlizebeth Lucas, Linda Ludwig, Sheila Mahaffie, Judy Malone. Patt Marada, Gail Marcus, Richard Mares, Alicia .Marsh, Thomas Martin, D ' Ann Martinez, Terri Mason, Kathy Mason, Pat Mazzola, Anna McDill, Mike McDonough, Gary McGuire, Phillis McKinley, Robin McMahan, Don McMath, Bob Menches, Georgia Mendez, Terri Mendez, Lillian Meyer, Edward Miceli, Vicki Michel, Ted Milner, Mark Miranda, Cynthia Miranda, Gerry Mitchell, Paula Mjelde, Bruce Montemayor, Jose Moore, Ken Morgan, Julett Morrow, Debbie Motley, Bill Mount, Donald Murgia. Sue Murphy, Diana Murph , Tom Murry, Deborah .Murvine, Chris Myers, Julie Nagle, Pat Names, Marilyn Neal. Mike Newman. Diana Newton. Sharon Ng. Kenneth Nichols. Dale Nolan, Lois Nottingham, Billy Obert, Linda O ' Brien, Jerry Okert, Janice Orta, Arnold Osborn. Christine Oster, Terrea Owens, Fred Owens, Marsie Owens, Steve Pace, Sandy Palmer, Cindy Parkerson, Jeanine Parsh, Joan Parsons, Kenneth Parra, Dan Pasquill, Susan Pease, Kathy Pena, Albert Pendergrass, Bob Peshak, Lori Phillips, Harold Phillips, Jack Pierce, Pamela Picard, Jerry Popp, JUl Popp, Randy Powell, Cliff Prady, Jeanette Pridgeon, Martha Przybylski, Debbie Purkiss, Mark Rapp, Jim Rawlings, Tony Rechtfertig, Laurel Reck, Carol Reed, Carol Reed, Joyce Reimers, Don Remmers, Wanda 172 Reusze, Kenny Reyes, Virginia Rhoades, Laura Rhoades, Norman Ridgeway, Michael Riedeman, Beverly Riley, Estelle I Salbato. Marinella Sanchez, Tony Soina. John Scott. Craig Semler, Diana Sepulveda, Robert Setterstrom. Candy Sexton. Ronda Shea, Mike Sheets. Kathy Sherman, Wayne Shideller, Debbie Shockey, Tom Showalter, Karen Shute, Lynn Silkes, Rodney Sims. Gloria Skaggs. Linda Slaten. Steve Smith, Frances Smith, Sherry 173 Snyder, Robert Soliz. Lupe SommerN ' ille. Grace Soria. Richard Speaks, Rhonda Spencer, Debby Stack, Lynn Stames. Meriah St. George, Linda Stewart, Alex Stevcrs, Bill Stephens, Diane Stevens, Katliy Stockton, Diane Stout, Laura Strand, Sharon Stringer, Sheila Stuart, Kathy Stump, Debbie Sturtevant. Marsha Swartz, Leslie Swopes, Diana Szychowski, Linda Talbot. Patncia Takenaga, Richard TaulU, Don Teaney, Paulette Teunissen, Judi Thrasher, Charles Torres, Luis Tranmell, Terry Tucker, Chris Turk, Debbi Tyson, Alan Walters, Donna Wake, Jim Walker, Rita Wall, Howard Wallace, Bcttie Ward, Patty Warren, Gary Warren, Mark Warnock, Linda Washington. Rita Waters, Lorelei Watts, BiJJ Webb, Larl Webber, Dennis Wegner, Connie W ' eischedcl, Terry Welch, Paul Werner, Stephen Juniors Have First Over- Night Snow Trip Wetzel, Cynthia Wlieeler, Peggy Whitten, Janet Wigelsworth, Carl Williams. Jackson Williamson, Patricia Williamson, Ted Wilson, Barclay Wilson, Rick Wingate, Gary Wood. Candace Woosley, Rob Woors. Keith Woodtle. Peggy Workman. Vickie Wright, David Yamaguchi, Steve ■ ' barra, Robert Yescalis, Margaret Zbesheski, Sandra Zima, Mark Sophomores ' Goal is Perfection Adams, Chris Adams, Jeanette Aguirre, Don Akarr, Jim Aldrich, Debbie Alex, Cindy Alexander, Gary Allen, Kathy Allen, Roger Allison, Don Almanza, Danny Almy, Kyle Alvarez, Rosemary Arnett, Candice Arnette, Darryl Arnold, Bob Arrowwood, Terry Arthur, Paul Atkins, Chris Atkinson, Carol Averett, Laurie Avcrill, Alan Avila, Steve Bailey, Debbie Baker, JoAnn Baldwin, Kathy Baldwin, Vickie Ball, Jacki Balleu, Debbie Ban, Gerald Barfknecht, Craig Barfoot, Renae Barker, Kathie Barrett, Janet Barrett, Virginia Barrctte, Henry Barton, Don Beach, Gail Beaty, Dave Beckman, Mike Beebc, Suzanne Bennett, Pam Bensley, Alan Biddle, Geri Bineena, John Bishop, Debbie Blackman, Debbie Boggs, Virginia Bossard, Judy Bostrom, Terry liotterbrush, Diane Bowman. Linda Bradley, Bob Bragdon, Cathy Brawdy. Marilyn Breunig, Tim Brisco, Debbie Brown, David Bruni, Linda Buffington, Larry Burke, Cheryl Burks, Steve Burton, Willie Buteau, Joline Byers, Dale Campbell, John Campbell, Laurie Canfield, Rebecca Canterbury, Marilyn Cantrell, Luwanda Carter, Cheryl Carter, Donna Carter, Jim Chandler, Dave Chavez, Tony Chernik, Cathy Ciriello, David Clark, Donna Clark, Helen Clark, Patricia Clyz, Cheryl CoUn, OUvia Collier, Karen Collins, Brian CoUyer, Scott Compton, John Contreras, Alexander Cooper, Debbie Cooper, Victor Corsi, Cathy Cotte. Linda Cotter, Robert Cotter, Roberta Coulson, Beckic Cowart, Jeff Creef, Arthur Crickett, Bruce Cruz, Barbara Cruz, Mary Cuellar, Carmen Cunningham, Misty Curtin, Michael Cutting, Rick Daglish, Debbie Dahl, Steve Davis, Debbie Davis, Alan DeHaro, William Dclugo, Terry ii v ' . ' ,4 MSB ' 9 ■ . M K . . mM z. m- 1 Iferi-- iKfll President- bie|l ' fsf L mM DeWitt, Sandi Detchon, Sarah Diaz, Alice Diaz, Marilyn Digati, Russell DiYorio, Elayne Dobbins, Janice Fleiter, Jim 1 leniing, Cindy Florreich, Kathleen Florez, Linda Follwider, Brenda I ' orte, Lisa Frazier, Pain Free, Cheryl F ' reise, Cathy Galvan, Esther Ganzer, Joey Garcia, Cecilia Garland, Dale Gataldo, Gary Gates. Larry Gattis. Debbie Ginger, John Gilbert, Kathie Goddard, Dawnee Goennier, Diane Goltry. John Gomez. John Gonzales, Joyce Gonzalez, Gloria Gonzalez, Kenny Goodrick, Phyllis Goralzkowski. Dianna Gospodinoff, George Gould, Marian Granado, Sylvia Green, Terry Greenfield, Maureen Greenwell, Randall Gronlund, David Grubbs. Cindy Guerin. Marlena Haddix, (;icnn Haggerty, Holly Hamakcr, Victor Hammon, Greg Hanks, Kathy Hanson, Lori Hardesty, Jill Harding, Connie Hargcr, Jim Harmon, Mike Harris, Winifred Harrison, David Harstra, Chuck Healy, Colleen Heaston, Brad Hebert, Karen Heiss, Linda Heitsman, Jeanne Hernandez, RoseMarie Herrera, David Hibbaro, Rick Hill, Mike Hill, Steven Hill, Susan Hinshaw, Peggy Hodge, Marilyn Holland, Sandy Hopkins, Rick Horner, Laura Horton, Edward Hotchkiss, Ali Hudson, Pete Hughes, Walter Hunter, Jerita Idema, William Jackson. Sandy Jameson, Terri Jarrett, Debi Jeanjaguet, Jay Johns, Kenny Johns, Kim Johnson, Virgil Johnson, Sherry Jones, Randy Kyle, Bruce LaFleur, Toni LaGrange, Shiela Laird, Steve Lambert, Mike Langley, Philip Langley, Robert Lanode, Mary Larson, Kathy Lasseigne, Mike LaVallee, Sharon Lawler, Jack Lawritzen, Lonnie Layman, David Leader, Dennis Leatherman, Steve Lebsack, Hank Ledbetter, Olga LeDoux, Francisco Marshall, Charles Marshall. Dorinda Martinez, Eddie Martinez, John Martin. Kevin Martinez. Sue Marqiiez. Maria Marquis, Larry Marzenger, Robert Maurer, David 183 McCall, Laura McCoy, Nina McCracken, Jim McFarlane, Doris McGhee, Cheryl McGIasher. Karen McKee, Rexanne McKelvey, Kathy McKern. Kathy McKol ka. Ted McWaters, Donna Medellin. Karen Mendoza, Rosa MenicheUi, Bill Miller, Rhonda Miller, Robert Mills, Bill Minameyer, Debbie Miner, Danny Mistik. Rick Mitchell, Debbie Monery, Phil Monson, Lynn Montejano, D. Feiia Montesano, Gracie Mooney, Ellen Moore, Cathy Moore, Mary Moore, Sharon Moore, Tom Morrow, Cody Morgan, Delmarie Morris, Vicki Morrison, David Morrison, Gary Mountain, Karen Munson, Lynn Murphy, Connie Murray, Connie Murvine, Tracy Nance, Rod Nash, Richard Pkaf(y AVAILABLE Newsome, Suzie Newton, Merlyn Newton, Stephanie Neimkiewicz, Susan Noe, Scott Nolan, David Nonez, Luis Nord, Judy Olgren, Randv Olley, Mike Omahns, Paul Orr, Maria Ortiz, Marcos Orton, Mary Osborn, Fred Oslund, Debi Page, Terry Palmer, Patti Panzer, David Pechak, Steve Peck, Becky Pena, Ismael Peppito, Vincent Pereyra, Maria Perez, Jolita Perrone, Nancy Phillips, Darryl Phillips. Jill Phipps, Lorena Pierson, Ronald Pingrcy, Normin Piatt, Gary Plunkett, Danny Riley, Estcllc No Photo Available Poppell, Carolyn Porter, John Potter, Robert Powell, Lloyce Prady, Patricia Prather, Richard Presley, Renay Price, Cindi Pritchard, Jerry Purkiss, Mike Rice, Debbie Richarte, Kathy Riechel, Micky Ricdeman, Donna Rite, Steve Rivera, Phillip Rock, Sherry Rodriguez, Albert Rodriguez, Paulini Rocder, James Rogers, Anna Rogers, Debbie Roman, Becky Homo, John Russell, Pat Russell, Sandy Salley, Danny Samples, Janice Sanford, Debby Scalf, Robert Schade, Lynda Schlaten, Pam Schaule, Susan Schoonderwoerd, Ron Schrader, Kevin Schrid, Judi Sparks, David Starling, Ruth Staines, Kerry Stewart, Debbie Stewart, Keith St. George, Joe Stift, Jim Storms, Pam Strand, Pete Stratton, Bill Swartz. Greg Surnieier, Penny Sydow, Cliff Szibik, Jan Talburt. Kerry Tate, Renae Taulli, Rick Taylor, Anne Taylor, Marueen Taylor, Roberta Thomas, Brian ToUiver, Luther Torres, Joe Torres, Robert Torres, Sue Totah, Henry Thomas, Tlieresa Thrasher, Vicki Tramblie, Bonnie Trudell, Mark Tucker, Karen Tucker, Karen Turner, Sam Turner, Sharon Turner, Forrest Ulloa, Pat Unstead, James Vasickanin, Kevin Van Cleave, Chris Vannoy, Rena Vega, Maria Velasco, Rick Vickers, Judy Vickroy, Debbie ! The Class of ' 72 Strives Onward Voigitlander, Kay Wages, Ursula Wilmore. Lisa Wilson, James Wobel, Cindy Wolfe, Dave Wolfe, Sue Woodard, Sue Woodman, Woody Wright, Jim Walker, Cindy Wall, Patty Wallner, Vickie Walston, Da id Walton, Laurel Wantland, Vicki Warnock, Jim Warrington, Merriam Webster, Gary Wcik, Steven WclK. Helen Welton, Cheryl Werner, Geresa Wessler, Debbie Wlialcy, Tom Wliitmyer. Pam Wlulney, Jim Wilburn. Gary Wilkins, Clavin Wilkinson, Terri Williams, Patrick Will vnski, Steve Wright, Sheryl ' amaguchi, Sherry Young, Merrilec Zagato, Mark Zamora, Monica Frosh Strive for Victory Abbott, Maigret Abney, Marilyn Adame, Carmen Adlington, John Ahlmann. Pamela Alvarez, Christene Anaya, Patty Angel, Mike Vrrowwood, Wanda Atkinson, Pam Avalos, Ricky Avila, Su annc Barber, Diane Barfoot, David Battles, Scott Baker, Bill Bayless, Kent BeU, Stan Bermingham, Kathy Bertrand, Bob Biggs, Sharon Biro, Mike Bishop, Cathy Blackman, Denise Bonnert, Karen Boren, Carol Bossard, Jim Bourbonnais, Tim Braun, Maxinc Bright, Terry Brown, Ken Buchanan, Amy Bujold, Nancy Burch, Virginia Burchfield, Debbie Byrum, Susan Calkins. Diana Campbell, Greg Cantu, Eddie Caselman, Dyana Casner, David Chandler, Terri Chavez, Dean Chiomy, Debi Qoninger, Dave Collins, Greg Colvin, Nancy Contreras, David Cantreras, Rose Cooper, Connie Cotter, Ronnie Cowfer, Peggy Crotty, Ralph Crowell, Karen Cummings, Fred Dayon, Joe Degeneffe, Tom DiYorio, Lorraine Dowell, Cheryl Driggs, Kenny Drinnon, John Duncan, David Dychek, Linda Farmer, Alan Feenstra, Cindy Ferguson, Randy Finney, Roy Firchow, Maria Fisher, Cindy Foley, Charlene Fowler, Judy Fredericks, Paul I riar, Cindy 191 Frutiger, Denise Fuentes, Randy Fughte, Terry Furlan, David Gallagher, Ron Gammon, Carl Gates, Karen Gibbons, Nancy Gifford, Keith Gilbert, Judi Gillespie, Darryl Gillespie, Lynn Goddard, Vicki Gonzales, Elaine liff i ' ' 5?? Wi i Novi ' s Iradilionai initiation, the Freshman .Mouiitani Climl) rr ' Gonzales, Emma Gore, Gary Gould, Rick Granado, Esther Grant, Roberta Hadses, Ron Hale, Kep Hallsted, Dorinda Halt, Eddie Hamel, Steve Hansen, Diana Harrison, Judy Hawkins, Kim Hayes, Danny m M .. i. Heath, Mona Hess, Cristy Hess, Richard Hilborn, Valerie Hill, Kevin Hilva, Guy Holmes, Kim Kimball, Steve Kleist, Richard Koons, Scott Lane, Eligha Lemus, Valentin Liggett, Terri Liehtfeldt, Debbie Livoti, Fred Lopez, Mike Lyden, Mike MacKinnon, Debbie MacKinnon, Donna Madilo . John Majera, Naomi 193 Maley, Maryann Mamot, Mike Manns, Gwcn Marrujo, Rosemarie Marshall, Adele Martin, Sharon Martinez, Gary Martinez, Louise Martinez, Mike Mason, Alex Meyer, Larry Millcn, David MiUer, Bill Miller, Ricky Milligan, Linda Mills, Bob Mings, Patricia Montes, Stella Moore, Cheryl Moore, Ronald Morgan, Keith Munoz, Bob Murguia, Claudia Newman, Gerald Newton, Cheryl Ng, Jeffery Neilson, Debbie Nimmo, Paulette Norgard, Teresa Nolai, Clyde Shea, Pat Sheets, Bridget Simmons, Joyce Simpson, Dave Simpson, Johnny Smith, Jeff Smith, Penny Snooks, Mike Somma, Gary Stack, Peggy Stackhouse, Nancy Stennc, Mike Stevens, Sandy St. George, Patty St. Jacques, Ann Stonehouse, Bill Stoner, Mike Storey, Leslie Storey, Roger Summer, Laura Swartz, Don Sydow, Phyllis Frosh End First Year of Their Four- Year Struggle Vandenberg, Sandra Vickers, Jim Villela, Consuela WaUs, Randy Wajwock, Betty Watson, Dave Wegner, Judy Wellman, Eddie Wessler, Mike Wetzel, Nancie VMutmyer. Vickie Williams, Cecilia Williamson, Charles Winn, Scott Wilson, Marty Wilwert, Gary Wolfe. Bill Woodard, Bonnie Wright, Pamela Wright, Roxanne Zamora, Tommy 197 ADVERTISING, the best way for Businessmen to help themselves as well as the students of Norte Vista HARRIS ' HAS IT! Harris ' would like co extend ics sincerest congratulations to the graduating class of 1970. May we take this time to also remind you that Harris ' is still your Fashion Headquarters for any season, activity or event. HARRIS ' HAS IT! People from Novi go there beeaiise it ' s our kind of place. McDonalds IS YOUR KIND OF PLACE 5425 Arlington Ave. One Block West of Sears THE ALVORD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Has A New Office 10567 Hole Ave. Phone 687-5262 Teachers Come See Us. Whether you ' re big or small and you can ' t find your size slop at Gaines the shop of all sizes. At the . rlington Plaza. MAKE GAINES DEPARTMENT STORE YOUR LEVI HEADQUARTERS SWISS DAIRY Eveiyone at Novi, loves Swiss Dairy milk, and we are sure you will too! DELIVERY CASH AND CARRY 689-2350 3610 Monroe Riverside 737-3133 4221 Bucliaiian Arlington mm Fasten your seat belt Gwen, Darryl is going to take you for a test drive from one of the finest sports car dealers. Adams Service, Inc. 1 1035 Wells, Riverside, Calif. Bavarian Motor Works Authorized Sales and Services For VW and Porsche Autos. Phone 688-1123 We at Novi, shop at the ABC Union store. The shop that serves all needs at the lowest prices. 3980 Tyler, 689-5400 Shop the ABC Way CONG R A TULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 ROHR CORPORATION 201 Anyone for a bedtime story? There ' s plenty of them to be heaid at King Size Sleep Shop, 6786 Brocton. Riverside, Calif. Phone 684-9593 KING SIZE SLEEP SHOP Norte Vista ' s new sensational band Harold ' s Headliners are now singing at the Dunes. 3667 Plaza Mall, Riverside, CaUf. Phone 683-3222 If you want to learn to dunce learn at ETHEL COCKRILL SCHOOL OL DANCE. ETHEL COCKRILL SCHOOL OF DANCE TAP, JAZZ, BALLET, TOE PHONE 689-8453 9506 .Magnolia Ave. Compliments of CRESTLAWN MORTUARY 11500 Arlington Phone 687-5252 or 735-1222 Featuring Purina Chows — Hay — Kelley Feeds LA SIERRA RANCH SUPPLY We deliver Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 4779 Hiers Tom Dianne Walsh La Sierra 689-0862 Between Hole Wells Fisliing Equipment • Guns ■ Ammunition Mc Gregor STEWART S SPORTING GOODS Tennis Golf Equipment • Wilson Dealer Spalding • AMI Bowling Balls TOM STEWART 688-2140 9441 Magnoha Riverside, Calif. For the finest in bubincbs coUciieb ao to MTI BUSINESS COLLEGE PLACEMENT fs OUR SERVICE 3564 Central Riverside, CaUf. 682-6101 If you ' re looking for fine food try the CHATEAU, 10565 Cochran St.. Riverside, COMPLIMENTS OF SAM A. DIGATI. For the best pizza in town, follow the Norte-Vista crowd and go to the PIZZA PALACE, 4070 Madison St. Madington Square Phone 687-4551 Parts • Accessories • Service KAWASAKI C. H. Motorcycle Inc. Sales — Service Taco — Minibikes KEN CONOVER Owner (714)687-1373 40:0 Tyler St. Riverside. Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 SCHRADER CONSTRUCTION CO. 10429 Hole La Sierra ARLINGTON FURNITURE Quality Furniture. Appliances T.V. Stereo Since 1936 GEO. M. OSBORN 9571 Magnolia Ave. Phone -689-1650 FOR THE FINEST IN FASHIONS ABRAHAM ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing Congratulations to class of 70 9580 Magnolia 689-5414 THESE OTHEf TEE Shopping can be fun at Teunissen Dairy. But, Jim doesn ' t look so happy, probably because he has to pay for it. CASH CARRY Party Punch Catering to School Churches 4580 Van Buren Riverside, Cahf. EUR 4745 Hires St. Arlingfon Times We Proudly Print the Norte Vista Smoke Signul in Our Shop . AnJ Your News in Our Columns . . . WHY WAIT many months for your official school ring. ORDER NOW, 6 week delivery on some styles. SPARKLING DESIGNS IN SOLID 10 KARAT GOUD WITH YOUR SCHOOL CREST YOUR INITIALS ANY. EAR DATE THESE DESIGNS PLUS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BIG STONE COLOR SELECTION TEEN AGE CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED ' . RICHARDS DIAMOND SPECIALISTS PHONE - 684-4525- 684-6211 plaza. 3781 MAIN STREET 3634 PLAZA MALL RIVERSIDE, CALIF. CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM JAMES V. JOHNSON REALTY HARRY W. KELLEY, Realtor 3925 Van Buren Riverside 689-1000 EUROSPORT IMPORT SERVICE Quality Foreign Car Service 10292 Arlington at Tyler 688-6668 Mon - Sat - 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Complete V W Parts and Accessories Available Factory Trained Mechanics Lars Anderson Walt Stan Skura YOUR FRIENDLY 7-11 PHIL AND CHRIS PRATHER 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. 5102 La Sierra 688-5812 Riverside Calif. VINCE S BIKE SHOP Schwinn Bicycle and Jacobsen Lawnmowers Parts and Service 688-9021 8652 CaUf. Ave. Riverside, CaUf. CALIF. SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER TRI-CITY-LINEN SUPPLY Telephone overland 8-6820 FRANK CIFY Owner Scars: ' ' Sear ' s has FVFRYTHINC l Two Complete Sears Stores To Seree You Riverside 5261 Arlington Ave. 688-9400 San Bernardino 100 Inland Center TU 4-1011 yo i Men ' s Formal Wear - Accessoru-- Duhkt Jackets - Tuxedos 3581 -8.h RENT-A-TUX -igoi Pam has a tough decision to make for both Rul]ih and Larry are wearing a suit from Rent-a-Tux. Oil, I RANK! HOWS THIS ONK? Jaiet MASON POWELL ARLINGTON MORTUARY Personal 24 Hour Service 9645 Magnolia 089-101 BI-RITE MARKET 4810 Tyler Ave. Arlington 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. 7 Days A Week Mobfioi I I RAY CHUCKS MOBIL Service 8970 Arlington Janet and Pam check their car to make .sure everything is running snioothl . WINCHELL S DONUT Open 24 Hours 7 days a week 6360 Van Buren 687-5090 PAUL R. BURCH 6261 Mitchell 689-2421 Patio Supplies - Concrete Materials Top Soil - Firewood - Dump Trucks 11090 Magnolia 688-7876 Corner La Sierra Magnolia THURMAN ' S SHELL SERVICE Free Pick up and Delivery Complete Lubrication — Mag Wheels Wonder what Joyce and Ron are thinking of doing? Kirks Jewelers corner of University and Main at the downtown Plaza Mall Student accounts available. Phone 683-0393 The Best of Luck to Norte Vista from the following merchants PATRONS PAGE RIVERSIDE DAIRY 6726 DooLittle Avenue Riverside, Calif. ROY O. HUFFMAN ROOF CO. 5971 Surupa Avenue Riverside, Calif. ROY ' S RICHFIELD SERVICE 10302 Wells Avenue Riverside, Calif. fe 6 i 70 Best Class Ever y m A respected teacher among the Seniors. Mrs. Moody- i . p JK Ad- CU4A. enictA. GiaM- r dyjolUA Uyfi, w-e w-(Hila. like to- tkanJz ati u u n em-o inuui l] n iAj-eA. loA ike c eat tUyiei w-e hcui-e hoA uUik i .(Hi-. And j umi ali jj hA- to- ail oj- ifXM4, ike iuMi l lack liJe lu p,e i miA. de tuo 1 aea i 14. oA ju lUAncl cuid enfOif-oMe- aA. ouM. UoA- keen. Q d IdeAA, ail o-jj- 4fa4 GlcuU oj 970 I The Seniors finallv unite. 209 Senior Index Abraham, Gary 135 Adams, Dee 135 Child Guidance, Robed Glee Aguirre, Jennie 19, 93, 135 U.M.A.S., Human Rel. Council Alexander, Kathy 135 Smoke Signal, Congress Allen, Charles 64. 97, 135, WrcstUng, F.F.A. Alvarado, John 19, 63, 64. 65, 100, 135, Var. Wrestling Alvarez, Joe 94, 95, 135 Archer, James 103, 135 Band, Math Club Anderson, Christine 135 Anderson, Gary 135 Armbrustcr, Larry 135 Arthur, Ralph 135 Ashe, Carohna, 101. 104. 106, 135, Smoke Signal Ashton,Arlenc, 55, 98, 135 Drill Team Atkinson, Dennis 135 Aylward, Bruce 135 Bagley, Suzanne 136 Child Guidance Bailey. Sandy 136 G.A.A. Baker. Donna 136 Ball. Judy 136 Barkman. Monna 136 Candystriper. Y.P.M. Club Barrett, Karen 136 Barricklow, Jim 136 Golf Bass, Jaquelin 136 Beach, Donald 136 Science Club Belanger. Lorraine 136 G.A.A. Bell. Gerald 136 Baseball Beniis. Clark 136 Bennett, Ron 136 Benslcy, Mark 136 Berry, Susan 78, 95. 103. 137 Choraleers, G.A.A.. Drill T. Bishop. Jeffrey Art. Impulse Bloodworth, Jolynn Boggs. Diane 137 Boggs. Joyce 38, 19. 85. 91, 162. 137, 208, Mascot, Commissioner Boquete. Ruth 137 Bourbonnais. John 83, 94. 95, 100 Varsity I-ootball, Var. Club Bracken. Sherry 137 Bradford. Richard Brasch. Karen 137 Brent. Lugene 137 Science. Math Chemistry Brewer. Steve 137 Bridgeford. Michael Wrestling Brimberry. Daniel Brown, Stephen 50. 64. 100. 137 Var. Football, Wrestling Bruni, Ray 137 Congress, Latin Club Bryant, Irwin 137 Cross Country, Surfing Team Burns, Philip 137 Burton. Deborah 137 Bustin. John Buteau. Ron 137 Buttram, Joseph Campbell, Neil 138 Math Club, Spanish Club Campbell, Suzanne 138 Drill Team, Child Guidance Cantu, Richard 138 Frosh Pres.. Court Justice Carter, David Casados, Nancy 138 Candystriper Cassele.ClairDon 139 Chandler, Don 138 Chernik, John 138 Christianson, Don 138 Baseball Manager, Football Chute, Diane 138 Candvstriper, Y.P.M. Club Clark, Eddie Clark, Eugene Cloninger. James 101, 138 Congress, German Club Cockrill, Randy 63, 64, 138 Wrestling Coffcen, Marcia 138 Drama Coleman, Timothy Compton, Maxine 138 Girls League Conner, Mike 24, 49, 50, 138 Var. Baseball, i-ootball Cook. Daniel 139 Drama, Speech Cooper, Rich 97. 139 Football (Fly) Cooper. Robin Lee Core. Douglas 139 Costabile. Donna 139 Cotter, Roger 105, 139 Annual Staff, C.S.F. Court, Ted Cox, Ron 139 Basketball Mgr. Crawley, David Cruz, Angle 91, 139 Cruz, Janie 139 F.H.A. Cutting, Diane 139 Modeling DaCosta, Amanda 89, 91, 92, 139 Drama, ACapella Dalley, Bill 139 Daughdrill. Timothy Frosh Basketball Davis, Jeff Davis, Mary Anne 139 Day, Debbie 139 Detzler, Laurie 139 Detchone, Steve DeWitt. David 28, 50, 83,85,100 106,140,162, Sr.Pres. DiVorio, Robert Dinkel, Pete 140 Douglas, Jill 107, 140 C.S.F. Impulse, Drama Draper, Randy 54, 55. 100, 140 Wrestling, Track, C. Country Dube, Kathleen 140 G.A.A., Jr. Social Chairman Dungan,Chris 140 Dvorak, Randy Easton, Brenda 140 French, Club. Candystriper Eckelbarger, Daniel Edwards, Astrid 140 Sec. l-rench Club.H.R.C. Egger, Jane 140 Band I ' jyama. Masako 140 Band Ellis, David 140 Frosh Football. Track E.lmore. Michael 140 I ' rickson, John 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 63,64.83,100.103.140,162 i;ssig, Grctchen 101. 140 French Club, G.A.A. Eudy, Jim 141 Evans, Wesley Fairchild, Jerry 141 larrell, Pete 141 I ' arris, Wanda 83,91.104,141 Annual Staff, Congress Feathcrgill, Gary 83 Ferguson, Andi 38,24,47,83,91, 105. 141 Class Sec, G.A.A. Flint. Don 141 C.S.F. Math, Latin, Ger. Clb. Florreich, Susan 141 Fox,Cristine 95,141 Flag Girl. Sr. Soc. Chairman Frandsen, Steve F ' razee, Larry 141 Frosh Football Frazier, Larry 50, 141 Var. Football, Track Frederick, Allen 141 Fryman, Elizabeth 141 Fuchs, David 141 Fulton, Sue 141 Garza, Dan 98, 141 Gymnastics Garza, David 141 Gaston, Fred 141 Gaston, Mike 141 Gawiuk. Kenneth 142 Gibbons. Cherie 142 Gibbs, David 142 Gil, Andres, 142 Goddard, LaneU Robed Glee, Congress Goldsbcrry, Merrill 142 Goll, Craig 94.95.142 A Capella, Choraleers Goltry, Starleigh 87, 142 C.S.F.. G.A.A.. Math Club Goodman. Gordon Grabinski, Candis 142 Graff. Gary 103.142 Latin Club. JV Basketball Granback.Ted 142 Gray, Linda Green, Ricky Green, Vickie 142 Congress, G.A.A. Grimm, Larry 142 I ' . A. A., Var. Tennis, Music Gronlund, Richard 142 Gus, Patricia 142 Gutterud, Mary 143 Haddix, Linda ' 32, 143 Flag Girl, Drill Team, HiTri Hale, Nancy 91,143 Congress, Girls League Haley, Lucy 143 Headstart, Pardners Program Halverson, Tom 143 Hamlin, Kathy 143 F.H.A., Candystriper Hankins, Leslie 143 Football, Tennis Hansen, David F.F.A. Hardgrave, Gary 24,50.56,58, 59,94,95,100,143 Harding, Judy 143 C.S.F., G.A.A. Spanish Club Harmon, Gary 143 Harper, Donn Harris, Craig 143 Hart, Elizabeth Ann 86, 87, 101, I43,C.S.|-. Hartman, Marty 35, 143 Haskett, Beverly 143 Impulse, Smoke Signal llausteen. Karen 143 Candystriper Hawkins, Mark 24, 50, 83, 100, 14 3 Var. Football, Congress Hawkinson, Gail 143 G.A.A. Hayes, Lenna 143 lleaston. Kim 144 Heinige, Brad Hernandez, Isabel 144 Hernandez, Jose Herwig, Linda 144 French Club, Smoke Signal Hewitt, Christine 38,19.85.94 106,107,144, 162, Congress Hibbetts, Penny 144 Hoggan, Judie 144 Holt, Lonnie Honor, Michael 50, 144 Var. Football Hooker, Linda 144 Hootcn, Reta 144 Child Guidance Horlacher. Patricia 144 Drama. Speech, Impulse Hudak, Robert 144 Band. C.S.F. Hudson. Mike 144 Football Huerta. Flora 144 Jackson, Jeff 50, 90, 144 Varsity Football Jacobs, Norman 144 Congress Jahns, Charles 61, 144 Jameson, Susan 32, 38, 40. 145 Flag Girl. Homecoming Queen Jankowski. Fred 145 Jessup. Sarah Jobe. Don 145 Johnson, Debra Johnson, Sharon 145 Art Jolliffe. Jeff 83, 104, 145 Congress, Annual Staff Jones. Bruce Jones, John 145 Jones, Michael 145 J.V. Football Jones, Patricia Kamakeeaina, Irene 145 Kapple, Charles 145 Karno, Jim Kelly, Ray 145 Kelly, James 50,145 Football Kidd, Carol 145 Accapella. Majorette King, Dclores 103, 145 G.A.A., Science Club Kinne, Douglas 145 Kleinc, Robert 145 Knight, Terry 21,50,60,85,100 145, Football. Commissioner Kohl. Marion 146 Koning. Bernard 146 Krupa. Ron 50, 146, 208 Football, Baseball. Var. Club Lamb. Debra 70. 146 G.A.A.. C.S.I ' . Lambert. Catherine 146 Lambert. Roger 97. 146 F.F.A. Frosh Football Lambeth. Darlene 146 Lauritzen, Larry 146 Lawler, Stella 146 Layman, Jean 146 LeDoux, Yvonne 32, 24. 101. 146 Flag Girl U-Voss. Judy 23. 58, 83, 95, 102 146, Congress, Sr. V.P. Leslie, Mike 97, 146 F.F.A. President Liebsack, Patty 146 Jr. Achievement Liggett, Jacki 146, 162 French Club, Sr. Treasurer Lim, Nancy 87, 101, 146 C.S.F ' . G.A.A. Candystriping Lindberg, John 60. 94. 95. 147 Baseball. Basketball. Cong. Loper, Dean 147 Lopez. Phillip 147 Luna. Helen 147 Hi-Tri President Lusk. Bob 147 J.V. Football MacAfee. Rose. 101, 147 Ma Con! Martin, Slirtin, Slaitine Fool G.A, JIallocli C.A. Mitteni kCi SItClan Mcft«; Mctalyi MtKee, McKeni lIcNA All, JlcWalei Tiici Mellon, .M(vei,( ' M Meytr.l Mills, Hi Calel Mii,Ri FiosI MoBltjai Monljor Slonloy; Moot!, I C.S,f Mupi,) Mll!ioloi Neaith Robe Drill Niemiie Vaia Noidii Hortoe NoyesJ 210 Macias, Dorothy 147 Macy, Diana 83, 105 J.V. Cheerleader, Congress Magleby. John 50, 97, 100, 147 F.F.A. Football Manning, Kevin 147 Track Marchand, Cindy 95.106.107, 147 Smoke Signal, Robed Glee Marron, Debra 147 Headstart Marnijo, David 54, 100, 147 Congress, Cross Country Martin, Jennie 148 Martin, Kim 148 Martinez, Steve 50. 100, 148 Football, Varsity Club Mason, Richard 148 Basketball, Gymnastics Matlock, Helen 78, 79, 148 G.A.A. C.S.F. Matlock, Irene 78, 79, 87, 148 G.A.A. C.S.F. Matzenger, Donna 95, 148 A Capella, Girls Chorus Mc-Clary, Chester 148 McGowan, Cheryl 148 Mclntvre, Lynn 148 Robed Glee, A Capella McKee, Daniel 89,148 Drama McKee, Nelson 148 McKern, Patrick 148 Speech Club. Chess Club McKmnis. Christy 58,148 Basketball Scorekeeper McMath, Richard 148 Frosh Football McNeil, Sandi 148 Art, Nominating Convention McWaters, Dave 74 Track Melton, Elizabeth 149 Meyer, Cynthia 95,149 Robed Glee, Choraleers Meyer, Kathy 149 G.A.A. Child Guidance Miller, Herbert 149 Miller, Robert 149 Tennis Mills, Helene 149 Cafeteria Worker Mills, Richard 149 Milner, Ricky 149 Miranda, Geranimo 149 Mitchell, Christine 149 Girls Chorus Mogi, Michael Frosh Football, Var. Track Montejano, Yolanda 149 Montgomery, Lance Montoya, Wilbert Moore, Betty 78, 79, 87, 149 C.S.F. G.A.A. Hi-Tri Mosser. Mary 150 Drill Team, Candystriper Mulligan, Deloris Geneva 78, 79 83, 91, 104, 149 Congress Munoz, Gertrudis 54,150 Cross Country, Track Murgia, Albert Muzzolon, Elci Napier. Wayne 150 Naugle, Evelyn 150 Var. Cheerleader, Congress Nelson, Rosemary 150 Nesmith, Cindy 150 Robed Glee, A Capella Newsome, Jo Anne 150 Drill Team, Congress Niemkiewicz, Lisa 30, 91, 150 Varsity Cheerleader Nord, Pam 150 Nordmeyer, Ronald 150 Noyes, Karl Okert, Mike Ortiz, Margie 150 Osborn, Lana 150 Jr. Achievement Ozment, Bobbie (St. Geroge) 150 Daisy Chain, Girls League Pannell, Wendy 151 Parker, John Pavlich, Esther 151 Pease, Mark 151 Band Peck, Jenifer 87, 98, 101, 151 Red Cross Peet, JoAnne 104,151 Annual Staff, A ' Capella Penny, Debra 78, 151 Penny, Eric 151 Varsity Ba.seball, Football Peppitto, Benedict 151 Peppito, Bernard 151 Tennis Pereyra, Joe 151 Perez, Raymond 151 Perkins, Kathy 151 Perrin, Steven 151 Varsity Football, Var. Track Peterson, Eric 50, 100, 151 Varsity Football, Var. Track Petrie, Theresa 152 HI-TRI Phillips, Carolyn 152 Drill Team Phipps, Debbie Pierce. Gary 152 Frosh Football, Baseball Plunkett, Dave 47, 50 J.V. Varsity Football Policy, Mark 152 Popp, Dave 153 Porter, Susan 78,95,153 Potter, Douglas 153 Frosh FootbaU, J.V. Wrest. Powers. Laura 89,107,153 Drama, Impulse Prather, Phillip 153 Tennis Prestwich, Michael 153 Price, Diane 152 Price, Duane 152 Price, Ann 152 Latin Club Pritchard, Robert 152 Przvbvlski, Michael John 56, 152 Varsity Baseball, V.B.B. Purkiss, Jim Quinn, Meredith 83,105,152 Serrano Editor, Class Officer Rambo, Kenneth 152 Rankin, Jeffrey 152 Rawson, Marjory 31,107,152 Pom-Pon, Girls League Sec. Ray.Lori 153 Annual Staff Reed, Kathy 153 Sing-a-long Reedy, John Reichel, Kerry Reinard. Ron Reusze. Betty 153 Daisy Chain, Candy Striper Reusze, Roy Reyes, Arthur 153 Reyes, Rebecca 153 Rhinehart, Bob Ricker, Charles 153 Ricker, Nancy 154 G.A.A. Riley. Perley Rios, Joseph 83, 154 Roberts, Deborah 154 Prom Fashion Show Robinson. Carol 154 Rock, Mike Rodgers. Nedra 154 Rodriquez, Nick 154 Rodriquez, Priscilla 154 French Club G.A.A. Rogers, Barry 154 Frosh Football Rogers, Keith 154 Science Club, German Club Rose, Terry Russell, John 154 Sabatello, Kathryn 154 Daisy Chain. Candy Striper Salbato, Anita 30, 24, 78, 83, 154 91, 104, Cheerleader 3 yrs. Salem, Adlai Salisbury, Jennie 154 Salley, Teddy 154 Salley, Terry 154 Camp Counselor Savati, Reed Sandoval, Delphine 154 Smoke-Signal, Spanish Club Scalf, Charles 100, 155 Scarborough, Linda 155 Smoke-Signal, Child Guidance Schoonderwoerd. Denni Schramm, James 155 Tennis Scott, Vickie Seehafer, Timothy 155 Cross Country Sepulveda, Ralph 24, 50, 100, 155 VAR. Baseball, Football-S.C.P. Shaw, Leslie 155 Comm. of Entertainment, Cong. Shepherd, Victoria 91,155, Senior Girls League Rep. Shimko, Lynn 155 Short, Deborah 78, 155 G.A.A., Art Sias, Angelia Silva, Brenda Simpson, David 155 Drama, Boys Chorus Simpson, Jerry Simpson, Roy 155 Sims, Glenn 155 Sims, Theresa 155 Siqueland, Mike 155 Siu, David 156 Wrestling Cross Country Skates, Elizabeth 156 Impulse A ' Capella Skovholt, David 156 Slimp, Dee 19,85,156 Comm. of Proj. Daisy Chain Smith, Vida 38, 31, 83, 84, 106, 156 Pom-Pon A.S.B. Vice Pres. Snyder, Jerry Soria, Kathy 156 Spradlin, Dennis Stackhouse. Brent 156 FFA Steffenson, Jewel 156 Smoke Signal Handbook Stevens, Danny Stevens, Terry 156 Stewart, David 156 Stingley, Dany Storms, Debbie 157 Stout, Allen 157 Frosh Football Strand, Steven 31,157 Art Strong, Mark 157 Sweaney, Susan 157 Tamez, Robinson Taylor, Kenneth 157 Taylor, Theresa 157 Robed Glee Teaney, Jackie 157 Teunissen, Diane Thomas, Susan 157 Tissot, Michael Toler, Melissa 157 HI-TRI TombyU, Ted 157 Torres, Eliseo 157 Torres, Linda 28, 29,157 Junior School Sweetheart Torres, Rodrigo 157 Tracy, Steve Turner, Marilyn 95,106,107,157 Journahsm Staff Choraleers Uhhy, Steven Underbrink, Carol Upper, Jerry 49,157 Van Pelt, Rodonna 85,95,98,157 162, Comm. of Entertainment Venable, David 158 Violette, Larry 158 Voss, Jack 40, 56, 158 Varsity Basketball (J.V.) Wages, Clela 158 ROTC Walker, Douglas 158 Wall, David 23, 24, 56, 57, 59 158 J.V. VAR. Basketball Track WaUner, Sherry 9L 158 Girls ' League, V-P Daisy Chain Waters, Bryan 45,48 J.V. VAR. FootbaU Weiker, Vicki 158 West, Janice 158 Wetzel, Michael 54, 158 Cross Country Track Whaley,WUIiam 158 Whorton, ZeUa 158 Wible, Shirley 158 Wilczynski, Richard 158 Wilde, Carolyn 158 G.A.A. Williams, Linda 159 Williams, Janis 159 POM-PON Girl Williamson, Jesse Wilhs, TerrU 24, 50, 97, 100, 159 Varsity FootbaU Varsity Club WUson, Kit 94, 95, 159 Boys Chorus Drama Wimberly, Loyd 159 Wingate, Dwight 41, 50, 100, 159 Var. FootbaU Track Club Winn, Kristine 159 G.A.A. Wise.Corinne 159 Band, Pep Band Wissman, Pamela 159 Worley, Annette 159 Yarbrough, Toni 159 Yates, Bill 159 Yunk, Debbie 159 Candy Striper Delegate 69 Zesk, David 159 mJSi jU B 4. i Jk J i Girls can be active in more ways than one! Novi— Today and Tomorrow MifiiaiiMdt Martians ' I doubt it. Come on — Mike! An Old Friend Leaves while New Ones Arrive Mrs. Morris, Dr. Zinser ' s secretary retired this year after serving Xorte Vista since the school ' s early years. The following quotation illustrates how much she will be missed: Mrs. Morris deserves a very pleasant retire- ment for her dedicated service over the years to education and to Norte Vista High .School. She will be missed by students and staff alike. Our very best wishes for the future go with her. ' M. Zinser Since the beginning of our school Mrs. Morris and Xorte N ' ista have been as one. How can you measure the worth of such a woman in words? She was always a true friend to all students and the staff. She will be missed as one would miss the morning sun. Mr . hlmann Ren jk Mrs. Edvthc Morrii New additions to the Norte Vista scene: Directly opposite, Mr. Leggett, English and Social Studies. Far right: Miss .Spangler, Home Economics and An. Bottom left: Chris Fox, Alternate FlagCiirl. Bottom middle: Wanda Remmcrs, .Mternate Cheerleader. Bot- tom right: Freshman Cheerleaders, Sue . villa. Judy Wegner, Debbie Eiurch- field, Vicki Whitmyer, Pam Wright. filed H Remember When . . . ? .• ' 0 215 Good-bye. Catch ya around. So long. 12:15. , 11 right— the bell. Lockers slam. Halls jam people cram into cars and doors to buses and seats. Hurry! Get it on — let ' s get home. .Some lingering behind. ' Do we turn our class rings now or after thev graduate? Hey I Why ' d they pin down our tassles? Last second annual signing laughing up the old times, remembering crving. just a little! Going out for sports next year? Sitting on the senior quad either for the first time or last time. Bye, Mr. Petta — have a nice summer. ' Last bell. Hungry people waiting for their tardy bus. will you help me put my daisies on my chain Rats, a smudge on my formal! Checking in locks. Paying for books final glances at teachers Wonder if I got a B? remembering a time of living, moving a time of people. People blowing in the wind moving with the year of seventy. Moving to become new adults in an old and new world. . cquaintances departing in whole Friends parting in bodv not mind nor soul. . new time beginning with old faces leaving to become new faces at new places, thinking loving living Being a part of the SIGNS OF SEVENTY. MAXIMUM SPEED LIMIT There have been many hard and trying times this year. I feel we have done a far better job than in the years past. Each year the annual will improve if the staff members will learn and work and also if the student body will accept new ideas. The theme of the .Annual is Signs of Seventy and I feel this book is an outstanding way to preserve 70 ' s many memories. Second Semester Editor MAN ' S GREATEST ADVENTURE A cautious descent, a bold imprint, then N«il Armstrong told the world, One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind . ' sflBSlii MivM ' ' fm Smf f - ' ' ' y m . o-nr u- i --- f.i Edwin Aldrin dsmm ' a ' ' tnoii i e ladder. . ..ght: Armstrong records overall view of Tranquility Base. Foreground; Astronaut Aldrin, Laser Reflector, Television Camera, Background; Flag and Lunar module. Below: As Aldrin stands astride the moon, his gold tinted visor reflects the entire compass of man ' s first visit Below right: Aldrin deploys solar wind composition experiment which will provide new information about the sun ' s composition. Bottom right: On the Sea of Tran- quility Aldrin salutes his flag. S r C i 3r£sy : ' fef-r- -ci ?T S? ; ..:3 .Ji . «« ' .5t, . 4?fe • -RT?; .:■ ir ' .- 1 ■ - ' •-S ' fe Photographs courtesy NASA - ;. ; .-. ' C Z . 4 . c-c _ -. . ' -t-il ' P- ' T- ' _ .,-C ( ' c, i :::=2 — - -Z-e:-? c. - . - - - y 2 U . _ A Jk (9j:. .c l _£ t. A ;? - _j? .i l - t- ( - .y y Xd - v j --0 X.X ■ V -:..Sj ' - H,, O ' s ' -Xl ' - r . --y V o kj cnvNvcv ,5 USUL -.VLXXiL ( ' ,4, , - t ' - =s .Y v S f:r,v, ' j r ' . J (fy ir r V _r J s r cr s- cr- h Q (T . - X- ' e h ' , v b - v M o xr -r ' O . J ,1 ' s a -a-t v ■ .r ' r ;:K ,yl - s: 1 ■J ;; r 1 J f ( -j cn yy X )( V . 0 Q-ss A -t. ' • . rio ?7 V ' -= .. ci C = . o -o, - ..-: . on n ei M-He iJ- iM ' ' L ) . I. m PISCHEi PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC ' 1. Jx ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' r n- ., s .1:11 n iX- '  l f :K% liT i ■■ ' „ A y!:t. ' l! l .i lY ' ,. 1 ,. I X ' I S ' (F. ¥ P V7 i|) ' ,0- ' ,.l ' i ' Vi ' tS ' Aft Y . _ i ' ■ -7 1. n uA .A - ( cd D: 4 ' ' ,Cv--; . 7 „ ' ■ ' ' V . 1 ' 7, |- ' vv • ,...v -. . ' ' .T  j; |rj«- - ■■; i ' ' ' t , ■ 1 ) . ■ ' . f ' . r ' ' rt: ' ( ' ' ■■ •Ki: ' , ■ , ' ' ' ! '