Vista High School - La Revista Yearbook (Vista, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1979 volume:

Hey, Tomorrow La Revista Vista High School Vista, California Volume 43 ' Seniors 1648 Theme 1-15 f .nu - X 50 15 f,!-.:a-'- DQICGTQIOTU Bo '5porIs :zo-use W: Ory0ni zaUons j Facult 204-zzs -1 ' Q1 S ' IH6- V Gfrls' Sports :sa-seq HQ underdass no-zo? 1nden-156-aes f 1 Hds 2210-2.55 Closin 24,5-20,7 Tomorrow, . .Whcr ing'?' A gi 0 Q9 Where are we going? --4..- 4 ' . ,My Q21 ' - yy ish fx 4z., .sf W' i ' 1 Q 'Z QW . Zu 0. Hey Tomorrow, . .Whore Arc We Going? 3 4 Hey Tomorrow, , .Wherc Are We Going? rizon 9 H' nw, ,.,, f 'L , W Q U I X if f x 5. L' i Q H .L ll l 1 to cast our dreams upon the winc ff 3,.4 fifif' 'n ,V 'Q, . n,f, , I 15, 1' fa a v1'f A A 'fl ,I nd see what wonders form. Hey Tomorrow. . ,Where Arc We Going? 7 Hr-leg Tomorrow KH h 55 Where are we going? 07 c: .Q Is the f0Qd Q W ,F one and will Iwolk alone .X Y l4,ff C Y C or will I find Q 0V9 'CC shore each dog C D E we're home? Hey Tomorrow... Q V , F . a lar' 7 RL Wi ' Q, im iff: Y QLSM: 2 w V w f ,- 1 EEE' Nhere are we going? SE IURS Brian W, Abbley David L, Abell Daniel Abreu Melanie A. Adams Michael D. Adams Shari Adams Marion Adlung Alicia N. Afoa Kelvin K. Afoa Rodolfo Aguilar v 1 5 Marlene E. Aguirre Jeffery S. Albro Juanita P. Alcarez Bonnie Allen Diana Allen hc Class Oi' 79 an 4 rw 151L,T:55g,1ff WWW Wm! WL- ,J M Wm W' 'ui - uv 33 v, 1: it N nw, . A32 N W, w 1m,,':::r':q1mw 1- -w,,x,, U . 'W W l ': uwmimililmwx L '1!11 QQ Q L o Wg 2:9 LQ f ' ,-fi . M 1 WWWwwwmwwr ls, WM WW: 'fi' H ww r r nderson JN WL 1 gl r ' 'WMM--N211wN, ,H ' wr... W' w ,X X1 1 ,1',' 3 QT, N M 1 vow Q I ' 4 WWW- -'v I 1 'F S 2 Z2 N I xxxxxx 1131313 N 'N, , X H ' gy, ,WU JW, 1 A W X AUM 35 1 ' ' A B M r Mmm Steven T. Anderson Theodore Anderson cz- K Us WW 16122 Uh, 'Q is f ,Ia 5 Asa., W-- -55 ? 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L. f: ' 2-J M YEW WEW 1' ww 1 3 - -1-N ye:-n:mWfe1- 1 F X-,iw Lrg f ' ll 1 - - Q N NwifW 1 WW , QWWWM W iWm ww wmwMw W . MMM Www awww W 3 my M , .y -up mu, KA, ,L AL mmm Wu ww- w wwM- M , 'L , 4 A - , W' ,, H, -1, Y fiw ff f ,ivllllk Wg Lm 3 . N' W ' ' ' -.a' Mwwiiimiiliiixsw., Mmm my WWW iwiww M w lui, Y ,ww -in .MH 1 39 'iff 'm 9'QBNHmW11' Nm ' W L ,M n WM. 1 G --ru. V' I ager John R. Yendes if ' . m hWw numu -194. A' N ,A MINE!-, bt xxx, 1 : i gign N fr ' 54 - f ,f gn-f ' L+- ' '15 X ' MZ, k ' ,ff -' ' f . , f y . ' . ' ' 1' Q. w . ... .Q ' ,M . W... -Q-N, .ggi ,w....v,,,k ,W ., . ' - mf MA 7- 1 V Q o 0 U,,.,,,,M w.. Q W A... v V -I Q- new-. HSS 0 - i , IS M llle rt A it it ' - A , ., r .. A . a M'f'+- M --I ssse 'wa r ' A A my l new a matter Y M ' . M ,N ' qv, -1-Y If M My gp My , g I V, A A . YQ I ,1. -, f ' ggfrf-mv., 152-A, ,M ,... nw ' ' f-ga, I , M. ,QM ' ' In - if-w..'f,,' ,ff 'E ff 5,,. , M A 4 if-,4,,f ,, k ,, -, Mk' f ?471-viii'-RQHPNKVQ W , ,V 'f -I V, , ,., l. i fn -V wr ,, ,, ff - L x ' .4 -, . ' .- - M' - my New I :' M, ,mr VI V s M Q , , Am - ' -- .ff Q M W' - f , tw,-.,-:na irish -' imA with f l Y f ,, , Q f ,, A 5 ' an at Y -...Y-,,' ,. Hail red, black and white We pledge our loyalty. We7l always be true- We sing our pledge to thee. For thee we will strive And never, never fail- To thee our alma mater We sing , , . ALL hail! Class Oi' '79 49 'L --NX if :ff ..1 . j . m . A VV x M 4 ' 4 , , a up 3 50At EUUIIUUUUIE Class competition becomes tradition Entering into its third season, the annual class competition program has created friendly rivalry between classes this year. ASB is responsible for thinking up the wild, and slightly crazy games in which numerous students participate in order to gain valuable points for their class. The competitions have included a girls'-tug-0-war, a boffer competition, and a giant musical chairs game. A big class competition was held during Homecoming week, with points being given to the class with the best dressed people. At the end of the week 1000 points were awarded to the best Homecoming float. The seniors, who had been behind for most of the competitions, gained first place by building the best float. With the first half of school over, the standing were as follows: SENIORS: 2575 JUNIORS: 1820 SOPHO- MORES: 1600 1. Sophomores and juniors form a human rubberband while participating in the Catch-the-Cougars competition. The sophomores went on to win the event. 2. The junior girls tug in vain as they are about to be overcome by the mighty senior girls on the other end of the rope. 3. Senior Joe Carstensen 1353 boffs an unidentified sophomore during the boffer competition. Joe went on to win his round, while Mike Curran captured the boys' title and Mary Jo Mottino won the girls' title. 4. Senior Sergio lriarte goes around in circles during the baseball bat relay under the watchful eyes of senior Lori Mann tstandingj and junior Debbie Rice tseatedl. The Juniors placed first in this event. T Something great in '78 5 i 'LK1'f'- M fy-'f. 1' ' N. 52 Homecoming Week f my ,Lv X Vgiflfr D' ry I .s W, M T'-Q 1 c 5: 4 . , ,g swf l M. - i . . . Homecoming week of course! Homecoming Week had to be one of the best ever to come to Vista High as was evident by the number of students who participat- ed. 50's Day started off the week with a Sock-Hop held in the gym. HillbillyfWestern Day came along next with the annual Wagons Ho at lunch in the quad. Tuesday was designated lnternationalfToga Day where students had the option of dressing in their own interna- tional costumes or Roman togas. There was also a lap game at lunch in which 394 people participated to form one huge unsupported circle. Gangster Day made its debut on Tuesday, the same day that float construction started. Monster Day wrapped up the dress-up days as school was let out at noon so the floats could be finished in time for the 4:15 judging deadline. The real climax of the week came that night at the homecoming game where the results of the winning float and the identity of the Queen were revealed. There may have been good Homecoming weeks here in the past, but this yearls was truly Something Great ln '78. l. Juniors work diligently at completing their float, 2. Seniors group together as they work laborously on their float for the Homecoming game. 3. Snoopy patiently waits as a group of sophomores work laborously to finish their float. 4. Seniors Grcyling Betz, Janet Krippner, Michelle Bourget, Nanette Spoonemore and Luis Saldivar stopped off from the farm in order to compete in the dress up competition on HilIbillyfWestern Day. 5. Susan McMurray tChinese hatl gives l.uis Saldivar a strange look as the ASB council shows their Homecoming spirit on International Day. Jan Hauser, Mr. Pete McHugh and Mike Williams look on. 6. Glen Morris rides a peculiar spaceship as he finishes the Wagons-Ho race. 7. Liz Lara seems to be having a good time as Joe Carstensen concen- trates on a good finish in the Wagons Ho race during Homecoming week, Joe and Liz won the contest in an amazing 60 seconds to place first for their senior class. 8. Rosie Ventura is caught in the middle of bopping during the Sock Hop on 50's Day. Homecoming Week 53 One look into the crowded stands at Vista High Oct. 27 could have told anyone one thing - HOMECOMING '78! There were not only an enthusiastic crowd and artistic floats, but five beauti- ful girls had been chosen to represent the 1978 Homecoming Court. As the half-time gun went off, the spirit in the stands went up. The floats, which the students put so much time and energy into, were paraded in front of the stands as it was announced the senior float had taken first place honors for best float. Led by last year's Homecoming Queen, Karen Ivey, the court was driven past the crowd in classy Corvets, then escorted down the 50-yard line by their fathers. The excitement grew as the girls stood together, arms linked, waiting for their names to be called. The crowd was hushed awaiting the announcement of the princesses. One by one, Debbie Conrad, Susan McMurray, and Lori Mann were called on to receive their crowns and a kiss from Phil Valle and flowers from Karen, who assisted him. The last two, Mary Koval and Nanette Spoonemore, remained, clutching each other and almost in tears from the excitement and suspense. They waited along with 5,000 on-lookers for the final announcement. The announcer came over the loudspeaker and revealed very slowly, Princess . .Mary Koval Both girls screamed and broke into tears, but were soon drowned out by the crowd who stood to applaude Nanette Spoonemore, Homecoming Queen '78. IUECCDJ U3 Mr Jerry Mann Mr. Robert McMurray Prmqess L0rl Pl'iI1CBSS SUSBI1 1r Stephen Koval Mr Mitchell Spoonemore Mr. Edward Conrad Princess Debbie l. Class of 'Xl parades their float past the crowd as they show off their Sophomore spirit. 2. Seniors display their award-winning float signifying that the class of '79 can't be beat. 3. The class of '80 rides atop their float and voice their number I choice. 4. I977 Homecoming Queen Karen Ivey presents flowers to her successor, Nanette Spoonemore, as Princesses Mary Koval and Susan McMurray look on. 5. The alumni cheerleaders seem in the spirit of Homecoming as they are driven onto the field to cheer one more time for good 'ole VHS, 6. Proud fathers willingly pose with their beautiful daughters after the Homecoming ceremonies. 7. Queen Nanette happily accepts her crown from Phil Valle, who struggles to place it atop her head. Homecoming WS l THE MIGHTY CLASS OF '79 Front row: Mary Jo Mottino 52, Terry Jones 14, Nancy Berger 28, Debbie McConnell 25, Margaret Miville 19, Michelle Bourget 50, Gloria Lopez 18, Sue Miller 65, Marti Hoover 80, Shelly Messersmith 35, Cathy Odell 46. Back row: Michelle Strawhun 81, Joni Lisi 78, Sherri Harris 56, Monica Sanano 66, Lisa Marsh 76, Lori Hunt 42, Michelle Christ 48, Nanette Gray 60, Cathy Crannel 38, Debbie Riggs 74, Denise Pate 70, Jackie McClellan 61, Dana Tanaka 11, Sherri Sarro 32. Powder puffers battle to 0-0 til Despite chilly weather, about 60 girls from the classes of ,79 and '80 gathered on the night of Dec. 13 to clash in the annual Powder Puff game. Boasting an experienced team, the seniors found themselves up against a small, yet powerful junior team. The game turned into a battle for yardage, as the defensive units from both teams forced the offenses to punt many times. After an hour of play the game ended in a 0-0 tie. John Paris, assisted by Carl Lackey, coached the ever- mighty seniors as Ken Meil assisted by Gary Kocheran coached the juniors. During the day, the cheerleaders put on a pep rally at lunch to show their spirit. At the game that night, both squads urged their teams on and entertained the crowd with their extraor- dianry cheering talents. The senior girls will leave with a 0-1-1 record while the juniors will take a 0-0-1 record into next year's game. 1. A determined Cathy Crannell, of the senior team, returns a punt for 1 valuable yardage. I - I 2. The senior cheer squad, front row: Robbie Rhodes, Robert Esquivel, Floyd Rowland, Brent Dick, Luis Saldivar. Back Row: Greyling Betz, Richie Lopez, Mike Williams, Adam Gonzales. and Bryan Ross pose for a picture during a break in the action. 3. Senior Monica Sanano fwith ballj evades juniors Robin Rowland C511 and Sylvia Solana 1735. In the background Liz Mueller 1665 comes to the aid of Q her teammates. N . . . i 56 Powder Puff rre. THE CLASS OF '80 Front Row: Tina Harren 56, Joan Baron 50, Drenda Smith 33, Deana Martin 58, Sylvia Solana 37, Edith Wise 24, Debbie Rice 82, Andrea Selitch 22, Lisa Tey 83, Sue Zinna 77. Middle Row: Kathy Clutts 78, Corrine Dow 25, Andrea Toth 19, Dora Ahsue 30, Laura Vozza 73, Stacy Jackson 45, Kim Mathews 39, Liz Mueller 66, Salli Charles 53. Back Row: Iva Frazor 38, Robin Rowland 51, Linda Bedford 55, Tracy Knox 35, Judy Miller 14, Denise Kirscher 83, Shirley Quirk 72, Lydia Ortega 12. Powder P iw L, , ig , f f G .P f '-,Qi -,.9: ,, .- , ' fa , I., N . JW Princess Cristy Smith, Princess Michelle Millord, Queen Laura Sanano, Princess Debbie Young, Princess Rhonda Whitlow ' Tim '.4fix. i 'X 'j'.vli:f1'V'fI :!-zlstfam Starlight, Starbright the Christmas dance was a beautiful night! Although the temperature dropped to a wintery 30-degrees it didn't stop the students who attended the annual Christmas Dance, Dec. 16. Set up by the sophomore class, the gym was decorated with the theme of Christmas Fantasy in mind. The crowning ofthe Christmas Queen was the highlight of the evening as five cute sophomores stood waiting to see which one would receive the honor. One by one Princesses Cristy Smith, Debbie Young, Rhonda Whitlow, and Michelle Millord received their crowns and flowers, as a shocked Laura Sanano was crowned Christ- mas Queen 1978, in front ofthe cheering and excited crowd. Dancing to the band, North Rail, went on until midnight. Then it was time to bundle up and drive back home, leaving the Christmas dance only a memory. 58 1978 Christmas Court rss, xx Y 'fi Victor Castenada King Mike Williams - 35 f' . ' fi Luis Salvador ,5.'Q..u-.gm--.., A . ,Gig . QV I' L is R - ..- Xxx. 4+.S..,--if-Q-A-'-M 60 Drama .. , . V, ,F,,f,.,5,,,, i 1 'Y' , .. . J V1 ,' I 7 ,J-fy ' ii I 4 ' , .s. I V M if Y d . ' i T ' f .if K, WV V' , Drama students thrive on talent, applause Probably the most exciting and interesting activities at VHS have been performed by the very talented drama students. They have made us laugh and cry with the realism of their plays throughout the year which included, You Can't Take It With You, The Glass Menagerie, and Guys and Dollsf' among other one-act plays. Drama director Miss Sandy Hatfield is serving in the wings as a one-year replacement for Miss Kathy Logan. I. During a critical moment in You Can't Take It With You, all attention is focused upon Julie T.J. Donnarumma. 2. Kip Whited and Regan' Meyer from a scene in You Can't Take lt With You. 3. The set for Glass Menagerie. Set designs require hours of hard work. 4. Judy Kononchuk and Lennie MacDonald take time to apply make-up before going on stage. 5. At the dinner table. it is time for grace in You Can't Take lt With You, 6. Judy Kononchuk and Bill Biss rehearse their lines before a performance. There never seems to be enough time for rehearsing, as perfection is the goal. 7. A new addition to the drama department is the Mime Troupe. These silent solons ofthe stage include Calphabeticallyj: Paula Adams, Linda Berger, Diane Cynthia Cywar, Rachel Dorum, Dale Haines, Gerrie Hatten, Robert Kahaunaele, Gilbert Reil. Sally Van Haitsma, and Darin Willis. xnta. .gg 's'Yf.. g5.N7'F 5 I V . ll ffhPQ 1: Faculty dribbles their way to difficult win There was a big crowd in the gym on Feb. 7, the date of the second annual Padres versus Faculty benefit basketball game. It was a hilarious and 'rowdy game, which kept the crowd alert. In the first period, the score was close, with the faculty slightly ahead. During the second period, the female half of the team took to the court, and with their cute antics put the faculty even more ahead. But during the third and fourth periods the score was neck and neckg for awhile it was hard to tell who was going to win. At the buzzer the faculty had leaped ahead to win 74-66. l. As Robert Gira and Bob Shirly bob forthe ball, Duane Barnes, Mark Lee, Larry Ulrich, and Terry Miller ready the principal, selves. 2. Our favorite Donald Rye. 3. The JV Cheerleaders spur on the faculty with uproarious applause. 4. Robert Gira and Terry Miller fight for a rebound, as Bob Cluck is edged out of the play. ' 5. Nancy Crannel confidently drives in for a lay up. 6. Varsity cheerleaders attempt to lend support to the Padres. 62 Padres vs. Faculty W af x 3 'Q ,gi . , 1 W Beatlefever On the night of February 28, the gymnasi- um was filled with nostalgia as Beatlefever journeyed into years past. Joe Stine, Dave Boxley, John Prophet and Steve Burton com- prize the gorup posing as Beatle sound-a- likes. The show began with a look into the birth of rock and roll, bringing into light Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly and the Everly Brothers. They also suggest that events in history effected its developement with the assination of a young president. Finally Beatlefever preforms their charac- terization ofthe Beatles, the group that was a first in the revolution of rock and roll. 1. The group Beatlefever consists of Steve Burton, Joe Stine, Dave Boxley, and John Prophet. 2. ln a solo, Joe Stine Stimulates the crowd. 3. Joe Stine and Dave Boxley duet a love song. 4. The audiance gives Beatlefever an encore. 5. Preforming to the likes of estatic crowd, Steve Barton sings I Want to Hold Your Hand. 6. John Prophet during his three minute solo on the drums. 7. Beatlefever preforms in front of an audience of 400. 8. Joe Stine imates the many aspects of Paul McCartney. 64 Beatlefever it r v f A Q., stirs memories of 60's W? ff' ff' W, ,, .fq,,... ,, A gm '25 4 3 2,4 'ff as 75 55555: I4 l , w s -fsfifd 1-,, .. 4 L., ,W,W, V , 'Q ai 5 1 H Student advancement through government Furthering the experience of student government, the ASB nominating convention March 23 once again projected the VHS gym into a political forum. Strictly molded after the national conventions, complete with state delegates, candidates, cam- paign managers, roll calls, votes, pages, and sergeants-at-arms, the convention completely involves the student body. Only the top four officers are nominated: president, vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer. Non-convention officers speak in order to familiarize people with their office. Those running for offices for next year are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mike Curran Lori Fully Debbie Rice Lori Haasser Lori Spikerman Laura Sanano Roy Pilcher Jeff Toles Lori Winderweedle The nominating convention was characterized by delegates arguing, casting votes, and singing. The candidates' caucuses were equally impressive, as supporters ran around carrying signs to signify their favorites. Keynote speaker State Senator Wil- liam Craven addressed the delegates amdist the glamour of swaying banners and whispered intrigue. Senator Craven was elected to the 38th Cenatorial district in I978 following three terms in the Assembly. The Senator has a strong reputation as an advocate of education as his appearance here indicated. At the time of the convention, Senator Craven served as Vice Chairman of the Senate's Agriculture and Water Committee along with his responbilities on the Senate Local Government, Business and Professions, and Elections Reapportionment Com- mittees. Some candidates and delegates left the convention feeling disappointed, others were totally thrilled, but all left having spent the day learning a small piece of the political process. Without the participation of the student body, the convention would not have been possible. Special credit must go to Commissioner of Elections, .lill Riveroll. Without Jill's deter- mination, organization, and hard work, the convention would not have been as excellent as it was. Credit also goes to the countless people who aided Jill with thejob. Convention '79 was great, and it could only be VHS students who made it that way, 1 66 ASB Convention all .. af .. .- .....:U,,:- I- ,sign ..kk. . . .. X 1 Q Keynote speaker, State Senator William Craven. Mike Williams hangs the office sign telling people where they will go if they are obnoxious while campaigning for their candidates. Gayll Phifer lets out a scream for help while Jill Riveroll pauses to tell someone to get off the sign. Artist Gayll Phifer feigns an attack against Commissioner of Elections Jill Riveroll. Planning for the convention intailed the making of numerous posters and signs, Here holding one ofthe signs CI-rj: Gayll Phifcr, Luis Saldi- var, Debbie Rice, Sherri Sarro, Mike Williams, Jill Riveroll, Bob Bobo Mueller, Mary Jo Mottino, and Erie Stewart. ASB Conxention 67 Prom fs., 2 j 1, 'E 3 f A I ef. hifi ,S if gif 5 fi I m Monica if QE X A f Prilgsk Carrie KZ? Disco 10 places VHS on tube Dressed in the latest disco fashions, 36 selected couples appeared on Disco l0, at the ABC studio in San Diego. Big smiles and lots of good dancing was seen as the cameras focused in on the different cou- ples. Those appearing are Ben Sasway and Jill Riveroll, Doug Mitchell and Becky Wiley, Ed Faraimo and Mary Jo Montgomery, Richard Hawkins and Diana Laney, and Jerry Pommer and Blanca Orozco. Others attending, Kathy Clutts and Ricky Perez, Art Dominguez and Richy Warden, Joell Young and Robert Kahaunaele, Gilerbert Reil and Donna Stear- man, Dominic Gallegos and Jodee Sasway, and Jen- nie Manning and Bob Nanninga. Also Mary Jo Mottino and Bill Lasher, Damian Garcia and Lisa Discepelo, Maria Showalter and Andy Lopez, Sharon Wihongi and Strantz Wihongi, Edith Wise and Bill Baldwin, Chuck Pieuconis and Michelle Milord, and Connie Mitchell and John Walker. More appearing, Joe Hampel and Evelyn Gangano, Merling Wagner and Elizabeth Lloyd, Felix Pauu and Daroline Daniel, Randy Jackson and Sandy Van Shack, and Mark Henry and Jennifer Connolly. More attending are Robert Maclean and Kim Hil- liker, Bill Nanninga and Ruth Nanninga, Andrea Toth and Greyling Betz, Tom Kapono and Karen Hicks, Brian Ross and Jody Schmaltz, Joe Robertson and Lori Mathias, and Elmer Faulk and Tina Custer. l. Greyling Betz and Andrea Toth show what disco is all about, 2. A group of recognized dancers pose with a KGB representative. These students received awards for their John Travolta moves. 3. Disco 10 dancers watch as slides of VHS are shown. 4. Joell Young and Robert Kahounaele are shown boogieing. 5. Two representatives from Paramount Studios demonstrate dance steps used in recent motion pictures. a ,....g,. 70 Disco I0 . 7 . ... V if ,,.., 1 .ttftt t W .... . 5 5' p - W' A 1, A M ' t V1 V' t Q ' ' ye ,T'i,fx 4 J 1 pn' i ..- 4 Y f 3 f A 1 f J Ffa H f Q 4, I li RECAI , M, LL ., GOOD LUCK fllui -na! f L f 'Q J-ig, ,M ,H , .MM no . ,il .-B - 4' 4 X h lm gh gan 9 ff up Img 9 MW' my Recap 73 , '-S A 4- 7 nw wa -'UN Mu. :www 5,- yn: , ,q W. MW ,A , ukwfflw V , 1 N '1' WJ' , 9,-U'-ff, W. ,. MH UM S' ? ' J A 4 I x Y 1312-H F ff U, f . ,, VA, - I-1, 11, s s ., l X lf E 1 , 74 Organizations IL!-E 'ACUEEUYZKFLQUIELF ' ,441 -i La Raza, BSU study La Raza and BSU kept very busy this year. La Raza mem- bers, shown here on their way to Palomar College planned a variety of activities including the painting of the mural on Melrose. BSU advisor, Mrs. Eunice Fraley says many activi- ties such as the library display during Black History month, a program in honor of Martin L. Kings birthday, and a fund raising dance for scholarships, kept the club busy. 5 . ? l Q?-. , GOQDALLS iii v w f , Fviilaikilm l ,ev A M' J vs. ffm If qu,,t,,M,,M cultureal heritage Members of La Raza arei Ms. Lara tadvisorj, Dena Lopez, Alma Rodriguez, Martha Rea. Ruby Sandoval. Suzi Sandoval. Lupe Amador. Juanita Nares. Virginai Mendel, Evelyn Rodriguez, Martha Zepeda, Aurclio Rodriguez, Yo- landa Valdez. Oliclai Macliz. Marlyn Luna, Nlovela Escalcra. Maggie Lopez. Rosemary Saldana, Patty Medina, Juanita Mendoza, Manual Salazar, Ruth Lupe Cazares, Laura Munoz. Nena Villarreal, Rose Remturia, Carmen Guer- rero. Eleonor Aguilar, and Maria Valdez. BSU members Penny Johnson and Jeff Toles look over their setup on club day. , V , 6 rv V , XE.: X K X In f IX La Raza. BSL 75 5 ,--v . ml -df 4 'K-ff'-':4,Q-.. 76 ASB .W ,- -ii a- A' .W by -- . I ' A is . ,Si my ' . , 1 ,.f' T , MBS iff ' Q. Sgr' i Wh -1 I. .. V y ., ent-F?- A , ,xr V N 'L L'-f 'yt :P -sow 5 am M X Dau I I z ' 2 2 , f ti -Q fa. gt ' if i 5 sk ' 59' 'S as 'ga is 1 ,. .- i i f t f , ii ,K ., 4 51' V' K N Et 7 ,fagfg 1 lf ,' rt' 5 2 1, ya ff , ,ff .5 ... 1 LQ r x If 1 ,..E lv A! U' -sg 1. , M. L .-f , -.,..?,.,f' X sex L. 'NL 5 - .,, f .1 A955-f .f lx ll A six ,nv u 3 X K4 tigihls Y Qfoxix fo. R ' M X is X . I Q. if .A 'N-NK . fo- QNKQYW-f-f . 'Z ' 9 HSE 3 50211 TEIIHG 5 Ph Ll'h'C- 3 Kelli 1'-B795 .ZH ffw SPE CIIKL l'Something Special, the ASB theme, is a good way to describe the 1978-1979 Council and the success of the activities they planned. Last summer, Council members spent one week together at Mission Bay planning many activities such as ideas for better student faculty relations, club day, new class competition games, and an outstanding Homecoming Week which saw the revival of floats. l, ASB members are lback l-rj: l,uis Sttldivar. Senior Class President: Nancy Mucei, ASB Vicc Presidentg Lori Huser. ASB Secretary: Sheri Sarro, Girls' Athletic Commissionerg Heather Miller, ASB Presidcntg Mary Koval, ASB Treasurer: Lori Mann, ASB Social Chairpersong .Inna Philer, Commissioner ofCurriculumg Mr. Peter McHugh, Dean ol' Activi- tiesg Debbie Rice, Junior Class Presidentg Debi Young. Sophomore Class President: Doug Mitchell, ASB Business Managerg .lill Riveroll, Commis- sioner of Eleetionsg Gayll Phifer, ASB Publicity Chairperson. 2. Student Judiciary members include lbuck row, l-rj: Mary ,lo Mottino, Bryan Ross, Hilary Altingmees, Erica Altingmees, Marti Hoover. 3. Mr. Pete McHugh, Dean of Activities. 4. Welcoming Commissioners are: Monica Sanano, Ramona Ray lhczidl, and Kathie Riveroll. 5. Bob Mueller. ASB Historian. 6, ASB President lleather Miller. U, J w C, I -w ,f nz' Q , 1 , , ' - X 8. 3 -' ,Q 1 an Kfkiw if ng fiejf 'gap 511' 4 ,- yi X Q k a ff S W K 4 wi 'A 5 5 x my Q. Msg fs 'Q ix . :ff X i' ' 1' . 'vs we rw I x X' 7' Q 'wx ,, X 1 X , gi 2.2 A ab, 4 2.3 Iva M4 ,Q n t Q, ,. FI' 's M 5. M... ,,4,.gb,, Qii ' wig, f M, A if H 1,,.1 . 'TFT M ,J Jw. wing f Qi, 5 1 L I 'Q , I J -- 5 1 V ' if w ifi' Y M ' - 1 ff , E f ? 'Q , +,, Q WSW, ., r ., A.,,k K 'sf we ' Ng, :SQ Wwragi ff ,, 5 w . 1 ' 1, , V I,, ing - V f ,,.ff , i , if .ff , , 3 gi :,,, i if W, .,., M QI , ' m , , MXN Wg , , X5 N. ff ,A ,,,, YA ,ix 3 wk V i Class of '79 officers shine ,V Wt, R , is SW? 54 -N X sf r ...Q E .... ,..x . Q4 y Senior Class officers, led by president Luis Saldivar, were a Wild and Crazy group. They were responsible for pick- ing caps and gowns, Graduation announcements, organiz- ing Gradnight and the after prom. Their enthusiasm helped make Homecoming a success and their planning brought the Senior float first place, to prove the Class of '79 is truly Great! l. Social chairperson, Nisi Sanders. 2. Treasurer, Mike Williams. 3. The Senior Class officers are ffront to backj: Susan McMurray, .lan Hauser, Luis Saldivar, Mike Williams, Nisi SanderQ,. 4. President, Luis Saldivar. 5. Secretary, Susan McMurray. 6. Vice president, Jan Hauser arf' 17 if if-1? ,ffm Senior Class Officers 79 Junior class officers have successful year Each year Junior class officers have the tremendous respon- sibility of planning the prom. This year's Junior class was no different. They started off the year by selling Sees candy and organizing other fund raising activities to provide funds for a successful prom, a prom which seemed in danger of flounder- ing. The difficulity began when the Marine Corps withdrew Vista I-ligh's reservation at Camp Pendelton's Staff NCO club, thus placing the prom site in jeopardy. Junior class officers are Debbie Rice, presidentg Amanda Crouch, vice presidentg Corrine Dow, secretaryg Lori Fully, treasurerg Na- omi Trompeter, social chairman. I. Under the leadership of president Debbie Rice, the Junior class officers had a memorable year. 2. Junior class officers are: Naomi Trompeter, Debbie Rice, Lori Fully, Amanda Crouch, and Corrine Dow. f '4'a V .. . ' ' 4 '44 I ' A My . ,e,,!fai 80 Junior Class Officers I as .. Q, 1 if' l ophomore officers gain experience ff Miha We, g , ,-, rw -svn X .,, emi L X .1 H 4 The activities in which the sophomore class officers par- ticipated in this year were numerous. They organized the Christmas court and dance, the ASB aluminum can drive fund raiser, they were in charge of class ring sales, and headed the Sophomore class in float building during Home- coming. The Sophomore class officers are fl-rj, Laura Sanano, Secretaryg Cathy Somers, Vice Presidentg Debi Young, Presidentg Michelle, Milord, Trea- surerg Monica Robles, Social Chairperson. Sophomore President, Debi Young. Sophomore Class Officers 81 'Ns i A , .4 f- K R ' in 7 m , 4 X 1 fi, if A I I? ,4 v 1 JE . ,V,Vv Vg W rl A K - . Y it My Q ' ii w' izfy 'J K 3 ,, , V ff' 1 Q-tm fr Q.. inns P.E. Leadership evident To be a Girls' P.E.T.A. at Vista High is no easy task. First the girls must take a special P.E. class taught by Mrs. Ann Geissinger, This class is known as Leadership, and most of the girls in this class are juniors. Upon 'gradu- ation' from this special class the girls are then able to take on the responsibility of being Girls' P.E. T.A.'s. This orga- nization is one in which most members are seniors, thus being a class where 'seniors rule'. G.P.E.T.A.'s are, I-r: Back row: Shelly Messersmith, Sharon Jensen, Terry Jones, Mary Jo Mottino, Tami Chiariello. Front row: Jackie McClellan, Mrs. Ann Geissinger advisor, Michelle Russell. Leadership members are, back row l-r: Liz Mueller, Andrea Selitch, T.A. Jill Riveroll, Ruthie Thompkins, Candy Bojorquez. 3rd row: Lisa Teye- chea, Iva Frazior, Linda Bedford, Kim Matthews, Susan Gold, Cassandra Eiler. 2nd row: Roberta Locke, Bertha Mezza, Sue Zinna, Norma Car- dona, Lori Fully, Mrs. Ann Geissinger. lst row: Dabney Moore, Laura Flores, Kim Marcott, Susan Levison, Liz Everberg, Julie Witt. Seated in front: Vicki Folkman. 82 GPETA s Leadership M . 2 it -fp s M Q, ...., , :MG Come in and play Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn, and caul- dron bubblef' Der Hexenkessel, the witches' cauldron, is a games club. Those with a love for challenges join in Mr. Jeff Jones' room to engage in an assortment of board activi- ties, from chess to war games. Headed by president Steve Brassington, the club is very busy during the year meeting and playing such games as Dungeons and Dragons and Triple Deck Tic-Tac-Toe. I. Der Hexenkessel members are: seated, Jeff Hancock, Red Richards, Steve Brassington, standing, Steve Hobbs, Hannah Grise, Bob Brister, Lynell Jackson. 2. Club officers are fl-rj: treasurer, Hannah Grise, sargeant-at-arms, Jeff Hancock, president, Steve Brassington, vice president Bob Brister, and secretary Lynell Jackson. 3. Engaged in a game of triple deck tic-tac-toe Dan Carr, left, moves in to block Mike Simmons' play. 4. Fred Yeager, left, and J.P. Jones, have a friendly battle of war games. Der Hexenkessel 83 84 Band Qui VHS strikes up the band The bandas accomplishments as of November were: , Escondido Halftime Tournament Autumn Band Review Southland Halfime Tournament Mt, Carmel Parade and Halftime Tournament Aztec Halftime Tournament Ist place, Superior award Honor Band lst place, Music Sweepstakes 2nd place, Halftime Show Sweepstakes 2nd place ln the past, Vista High's band has had a reputation as being one of the best in San Diego County. This year's Panther Guard Band is no exception. The band has been consistently successful in its efforts in parades and helftime tournaments throughout the year. The highlight of the year, however, will come in August when the band visits England and Scotland. There they will witness some musical events as well as participate in some events. if-+ '. K - f ' 3 ,S L 5 Q J Q 1 -A 4 . , , - , t tv Q .... .. f. 'zflag fa Band lifts musical spirit l. The band members are, in alphabetical order: David Abell, Jeff An- drews, Doug Ashbrook, Ron Alvarez, Gary Balthrop, Rick Balthrop, David Barnes, Mark Bartelt, Robert Begnaud, Dan Belmont, Ken Bird, fMark Bunee, Ernest Brooks, David Bently, Jack Blair, Colleen Bradsford, Peggy Casey, Mike Caldwell, Tina Casarez, Jaunine Christensen, Kevin Cook, Scott Cook, Tony Cox, Ben Cruz, Kathy Dobbins, John Donnelly, Cathy Douglas, Elisabeth Duran, Curtis Eirew, Gary Eirew, Avalon En- gerer, Danny Escalera, Chris Esch, Doug Fales, Angie Ferguson, Madeline Foss, Steve Foth, Jennifer Fulkman, Dan Gallardo, Vicki Geesaman, Stewart Goforth, Robert Gordon, Kathy German, Stan Gully, Terry Hampton, Cory Hanes, Penny Hanes, Art Hawks, Jeff Hall, Paul Hayes, Troy Herrera, Bobby Hodgkinson, Michele Howden, Sally Hubbard, Tom Hummel, Jaunita Jeffers, Mike Jenkins, Ann Jensen, Kathy Jones, Patty Jones, Lisa Kelly, Jackie Kennedy, Paige Kortner, Colleen Kinney, Brad Kornelson, Jaime Lee, Mark Leichty, Pat Lemmons, Laurie Lifset, Mi- chelle Lovena, Tony Luiz, Scott Lumpkin, Mike Malone, Jennifer Mar- kussen, Lora Matero, George Mayton, Rosemary McGrath, Steve Mi- chaelson, Sharry Mixer, Richard Mortensen, Robert McLean, Bob Nord- berg, Alisa O'Brien, Bren O'Malley, Gary Omori, Beth Papworth, John Parsons, Graham Payne, Frank Perez, Cathy Polcer, Jodie Porter, Steve Pratschner, Roger Ragsdale, Robert Rees, Bill Riddell, Paul Root, Stacy Sampson, Gil Clifford Saper, Beth Shaw, Terry Shaw, Janese Simunek, Raynelle Simunek, Ann Smith, Kim Spiess, David Standiford, Gregg Steeves, Cari Stinson, Jaunine Sweeny, Laura Sweet, Debbie Teachout, Robert Teachout, Jack Thoma, Lee Todd, Rick Wallace, David Wigle, Keith Williams, Lori Winderweedle, Margaret Worthington, Belinda Yates. 2. Standing firmly at attention is Drum Major David Abell. Panther Guard Band 85 86 Flags X N-iv Q 4 1' f iY ip f . Q fi Q M N Z m 'iz' Tall flag corps lets the flags fly Vista's tall flag corps is one of the most admired in San Diego County, and it is no wonder why. The girls in the corps are dedicated and hard workers. Everyday one can see them practicing routines third period and after school. All this dedication pays off, with the flag corps receiving honors and trophies in various competitions throughout the year. The girls will travel to Great Britain in August to participate in, as well as observe, some parades. l. Flag Corps members are, back row: Shirley Waltz, Angie Kennedy, Susie Benton, Laurie Dinkley, Lynelle Jackson, Beth Zross, Judy Lefsct, Charlene Taylor, Joanie Rafnel, Grace Waltz. Front row: Janice Davis, Jennifer Brown, Cindy Merica, Debbie Loyd, Jeannie Cook, Cathy Sponcey, Cyndi Ferguson, Paula Adams, Cheryl Macallany, Laura La Mottino. I. Back row, ll-rj: Terry White, Janice Cook, Ruth Nanninga, Barbara Fales, Irma Flores, Lisa Tefrault, Jody Olinger. Front row: Vivian Lopez, Scyna Quatro, Diana Baker, Robin Merchant, Michele Herald, Rejeanna Roshon. 3-5. Flag corps members practice routines. Flags 87 X Traveling to places Once again in 1978-79, the VHS Drill Team brightened up half-time shows and parades. The team was highly suc- cessful in its competitions, as always. The team had its share of traveling, first going to San Francisco in and to England in August, thus bringing smiles to many British faces. The Drill Teams accomplishments of first semester are: Escondido Halftime Tournament-Sweepstakes Autumn Band ReviewFourth Place Mt. Carmel Parade and Halftime Tournament-Parade- and overall Sweepstakes Aztecs Halftime Tournament-Second Place Drill Team leaders are tl-rl: Kathy Mehaffey, recall: Debbie Russell. recallg Polly Hughes. senior leader: Stephanie Fields. head leaderg Jennifer Behnke, first assistantg Kelly Kirk, junior lcaderg Maria Showalter, recall. The l97X-79 Drill Team Includes back rovt. tl-rl: Tina Snyder. Nanctte Ciray. Jackie Argent. Lorre Kaimuloa, Rosemarie Hunter. Therese Comeau, Alison llale. Lori Haasser, Ann Ossenfort. Donna MCAndreyt, Carol Sprague. livelyn Menguita. Ann Best. Laura Sanano. 3rd rovt: Becky Voll. Molly Fisher. Andrea Toth, Sandy Kirchnteier. Robin Hawkins. Denise Sunntag. Melissa Marshall, .Jenny Gilmore, Sue Giaeoletti. Kellie Morgan. Tracy' Ogden. Chris Ogden. Debbie Conrad, Znd row: Deann Sebold, Yvette Guillen. Debbie Rice. Vicki Lopez. Lisa Diseepolo. Linda Bolton. Lois Spoonemore. Taffee Claypoole, Diane Laney. Diann Hawkins. Kim Beclolla, Grace Mauricio. Valdis Muceus. Beth Giacoletti. Front row: Valinda Smith, Debie Davis. Gabrielle Packard. Michelle Langford. Kathy' Mehaffey. Debbie Russell. .lennifer Behnke. Stephanie Fields. Kaci Miller ton lapl. Polly Hughes. Kelly Kirk. Maria Showalter, Kimiko Gubbins. Esther Gallcgo. Alicia Urioste. Not Pictured: Joann lislrada, Kelly Fisher. Kim Haws, Laura Kleinfeldt. Caryn Nentan. Curious Kaci Miller, Drill Team mascot and future star, poses for a photograph hunter. creates smiling faces Drill Team 89 90 Choir We are music, we sing the songs lst row- Margie Schmidt, Melody Reiber, Naomi Trompeter, Raquel Cardona, Cheryl Tatum, Valdis Muceus, Lisa Williams, Deena Martin, Michelle Stern, Judy Conrad, Sheila Bitner, Judy Markham, Denise Dufault, Dee Dee Porter. 2nd row- Diana Laney, Susan Lovison, Monica Higgins, Beatrice Gaoiran, Linda Spencer, Patty Jones, Noelle Brabant, Andrea Toth, Norma Cardona, Donna Workman, Diane Cywar, Mellisa Janak, Robin Hawkins, Beckie Yahn. 3rd row- Sheri Cooney, Jeannie Cook, Jana Phifer, Annete Rogers, Beckie Winans, Lupe DeLaPena, Gayle Ennis, Debbie Winderweedle, Kathleen Lamping, Annie Rose, Linda Brotzman, Shawn Manton, Karen Matero, Diann Hawkins. 4th row- Karen Tyler, Lisa Clune, Shari Mixer, Stephanie Fields, Shirley Quirk, Beth Ross, Darin Willis, Kevin Herrera, John Valdez, Michelle Russell, Kris Olsen, Regina Gamboni, Vickie Litchmzn, Connie Ferrance. Sth row- David Holbrook, Steve Oliver, Tom Kapono, Curt Wadlow, Brandon Betz, Archie Salazar, Scott Edwards, Bob Nanninga, Jeff fV Romine,MGiTbert'R'eTlf Danny Carpenter, ' , 1my'B1'own, Dan Abreu, 6th row- Paul Hayes, Alan Hafer, Chuck Piecukonis, Jack Latimer, Chris Bateson, Tom Aguilera, John Mundy, Bill Unger, Matt Miller, Richard Teel, Pat Patton, Damian Garcia, Tim Newberry, Rick Russell. 7th row- Mike Gould, Cliff Dowling, John Pierson, Al Thomas, Scott John, Vince Ardity, Greg Hammond, Jeff Toles, Pat Ketcher, Danny Houghton, Jeff Vickery, John Moore, Alan Young, Steve Trygstad. , ,XR Performing the universal language is easy, but perform- ing it with beauty and grace is not so easy. Maestro' Don Bursvold succeeds in bringing this beauti- ful music to VHS, directing the VHS Choir, Girls' Glee and Meistersingers. These groups perform at the Winter and Spring concerts, among other events, and the elite Meistersingers performs throughout the county thus bringing the universal language to North County. Music director Mr. Don Bursvold. 'x I E31 5 X552 R 2 T 1, fi Xt. 512 r y X E? gi gg3p,,-V ,, 8, -4, . gi' it 211, , , S . B' :B ,,. , in v 'li b ,WJ fi Back Row: Chuck Piecukonis, Deena Martin, Greg Hammond, Jeff Toles, Paul Hays, John Moore, Steve Michaelson and Alan Thomas. Middle: Anette Rogers, Archie Salazar, Donna Workman, Beckie Winans, Michelle Stern, Matt Miller. Front: Mr. Don Bursvold, Denise Dufault, Lisa Williams, Shari Mixer, Margie Schmidt, Linda Grotzman, Jana Phifer, Lina Castaneda. 7th Row: Sheri Cooney, Michelle Freeman, Charlene DuBose, Vickie Litchman, Regina Gamboni, Bethm Ross, Jenny Colton, Patty Adams, Shelli Odneal, Cindy Yoakum, Juneau Vanderlinden. 6th Row: Lynn Crain, Debbie Crist, Karen Knurck, Beth Papworth, Nancy Sikorski, Noelle Brabant, Monette Sweeney, Suzie Brown, Susan Jnas, Ruth Nanninga. 5th Row: Lori Gosney, Kerry St. Julien, Michelle Milord, Carol Adams, Melissa Stiavelli, Theresa Huerlimann, Jeanee McNicholas, Karen Hampton, Cara Condon, Tay Correia, Mr. Don Bursvold. 4th Row: Kristi Regis, Shawna Garrison, Barbara Wendt, Lisa Williams, Beth Nelson, Penny Chaboya, Sandy Palmer, Leslie Banahan, Pam Northway, Barbara Barlow. 3rd Row: Linda O'Donnell, Margery Taloer, Tresa Winans, Pauli Ramos, Kim Cornelius, Evelyn Gangano, Donna Ward, Lynette Laney, Tracy Hightower, Carol Case, 2nd Row: Yvette Guillen, Jeri Talley, Laurie Kleimfeldt, Jeanette Shade, Cindy Henderson, Kathy Dorn, Lisa Strunk, Sheila Bitner, Rena Prescott, Gayle Hardman. lst Row: Veronica Kiesel, Jenny Markussen, Margie Schmidt, Leah Eiferman, Cindy Judy, Tina Strunk, Kathy Pilcher, Mary Jo Montgomery, Jenny Browne, and Kim Merrill. Girls' Glee, Meistersingers 9l Y' 2 3 539555, 'Y X X 5 wk 92 Varsity Cheerleaders X5 SRX QI SMS XQQ '-5, ...Q Varsity cheerleaders sail through '79 The 1978-1979 Varsity Cheerleading squad supported the many teams on campus by holding pep rallys, giving out carnations, and hanging up posters around campus. Head Cheerleader is Jeryl Mitchell and the Panther mascot is Mary Koval. Wendy Dillard, Lori Spikerman, Becki Yahn. Nanette Spoonemore. Lori Revling. l The 1978-1979 Varisty Cheerleading squad members ham it up! Lori Manng Mary Koval mascot, Margaret Miville. Head Cheerleader, Jeryl Mitchell. Debbie McCarty. Gayll Ennis. ml -ry., J -ff I ,R t sm H . in Qi 5 z V ,, if N19 F 1 . 1: ff 1 7 r 'ii . , , , ZX l 1 I 'tbiazfe' W If , afe. .W 'M 5.5- f ,MNA Varsity Cheerleaders 93 H? si lfvsnrlvw N- fee Q ,SQ Y S+ gk it .rf its Q at it ' mst 2, l itilifllliflfiti J Y 1 .--ow--.gage X lr AT' H. xt r JV Cheerleaders 'Fire U ' Fire up! Fire up! and up and up! Fire up! This popular cheer is a good way to describe the JV Cheerleading squad. They helped lift spirits before games by putting up posters and giving carnations to the athletics. Last summer, at cheerleading camp they won several awards and ribbons for the most spirit, sparkle and shine, best jumps and stunts, cheers and mounts, and best all around. Head JV Cheer- leader is Michelle Milord. The I978-1979 JV Cheerleaders fire up at the Melrose Fire Department. The squad members are fback, l-rjg Mary Jo Montgomery, Donna Ster- man, Julie Rowan, Michelle Milord, Lisa Delpy, Sandy Van Schaak, Lynette Laney, Debi Young. Sandy Van Schaak points the way for an inspired participant in football pep rally. 94 JV Cheerleaders ep club offers something special This years enthusiastic Pep Club, headed by Lisa Marsh was something special. By selling buttons, ribbons and bumper stickers, these spirited students helped spread the 'Friday Night Fever'. The 78-79 pep club brought Panther spirit to many athletic teams by painting signs and hanging them up throughout the school. l. Pep Club officers arc: from top, Treasurer Jody Schmaltz, Secretary Mary Morgan, President Lisa Marsh, Vice President Sally Charles. 2. Panthers really scored against Oceanside. 3. Club members are: Top row l- r: Sue Harne, Ruth Nanniga, Advisor Mr. Ed Moores. Middle row: Karen Dilla, Jody Schmaltz, Lisa Marsh, Mary Morgan, .lan Hauser, Monica Robles. Bottom row: Edith Wise and Rosanne Lopez. 4. .lody Schmaltz draws the letters for the Torrey Pines game sign. ANTHE naw liou L, 'P -its 3' .,,. . sl l Q f ar I 1 . iff? . r 5 Pep Club 95 VHS 78-79 clubs, where it's at School clubs were first established for interested groups of people to get together and share their likes. Now school ogranizations are a predominant part of school life. For this reason, La Revista's organizations section has set this page aside for a few candid shots of some clubs. Of course not all of the clubs can fit on one page, so La Revista has selected a few to represent the overall dedicated clubs. l. Red Cross members stress the importance of good health. 2. On Club Day, Masquers' president Judy Kononchok displays the club's sign. 3. AFS member Karen Martin waits for interested students to inquire about the club. 4. Pep Club president Lisa Marsh tries to avoid the camera. 5. La Revista staff members Kathy Bates, Ann Allie and Don Forbes display what advisor 'Marvelous' Marv Abrams likes in his students ... those which 'hear no evil, see no evil and speak no evil'. Nffjl ll 1 Drama f lub a. 4,1 'W hiv Z4 . 46 .s,,Wm.... its . ,M 5 . -1 fll ...W T. .... . .V ' ,.,.. . l Mir! 7 1,3 f .f'3f- hi' 96 Vista Clubs NJ,- a ai..11dw A , is THE V55 l 5 mai n' if Enthusiastic girls support water polo, Taking stats, keeping scores and assisting the referees are only a few of the tasks of th Aquakittens. The girls also assist Coach .lim Malone with record keeping. The Water Polo players also benefit because of the flowers given to them before meets and snacks of cake and cookies after meets. The Cinderbelles support Vista's track and cross-country treams. They are involved in many activities such as car washes which benefit these teams. They support the Vista Relays and annual banquet. The Cinderbelles' advisor is Coach James Jordan. l. Aquakittens members are: Back row tl-rj: Gabi Greincr, Ruthie Thom- kins, Susan Lovinson, Tina Strunk, Joell Young. Middle fl-rj: Maria Henges, Stephanie Stafford, Carol Adams, Penny Skaggsg fPr0neJ: Kelly Cross. fNot pictured: president Susan McMurray. 2. Joell Young, center, recruits members for Aquakittens at the first club day held by the ASB. 3. Cinderbelles members are Back row fl-rl: Carol Case, Juneau Vander- linden, Patti Adams, Karen Knurck. Front row fl-rj: Shelli O'Dneal, Vicki Litchman, Leslie Banahan. Aquakittens, Cinderbelles 97 Clubs supply commumty services The Red Cross Club is a service club. They work with senior citizens by visiting them, giving dances, and various activities. They also work with the mentally retard- ed. This year for Halloween the club made a haunted house for Sierra Vista High School, and gave them an egg hunt for Easter. The Red Cross Club has been do- ing the Blood Drive for the last fw years and hope for many more. Vista High School has the most active Red Cross Club of North County and are proud of it! l. Red Cross members earn money by working con- cessions at one ofthe football games. 2. Students donate to the annual Red Cross Club Blood Drive, 3, Red Cross Club members: standingg Advisor-Mrs. Chaddock, John Luttgens, Glen Hecton, Pete Amend, John Gibson, Teresa Hurlimann, Bob Walk- er, Pam Northway, and sitting, President Michelle Simmons. 98 Red Cross Club l z 2 . L Q ,.. i i it Ve U-1 x Q f l .pk 6 vf Nag 5' EV psji., One of the most exciting and fun clubs to be a part of is the Keywanettes. lt is a service club for which it serves the commu- nity, city, and school. Working hard is what they believe ing that is helping the needy and making things beautiful. This year has been spent helping out retarded children, visiting convalescent homes, and adding some extra spirit to our school. For instance, they threw a really fun halloween party for the New Haven home and they used their sewing talents to make each of the girls at this home a bib to eat in. They also made several trips to Tri City convalescent home to share some of their youthful experiences with the many loving and enjoyable old folks who live there, Yet, the most fun that they had was giving each of the many sports at Vista High, a special refreshment treat after one of their long hard practices. They were always very apprecia- tive. The girls in the club never would have made it without their hard working officers and members. In all, they had six officers, they also had several committee chairmans and willing commit- tee members. All of them did a good job. Because oftheir many service projects, strong-willed members, and beautiful people who expected their services, the club was a wonderful success. gn' M aa e ff -F591 -ut ' ' . -af limp wywfft ' if , for P .. I ft ',-f, 1 Lf In if jiri aj, i ef' 5 5 . . . lm ,M Health Careers major interest is to explore and promote careers in the medical field. Club mem- bers participated in fund raising activities. On Val- entines day the club members sold valentine carna- tions. The members also shared many other club events. Nurse and Health Careers Advisor, Mrs. Patti Whitehead. Keywanette ers: l-r top row - Margie Taber, Teri Belin, Robyn Ryder, Robyn Moore, Patti Jones, Carol Case, Kathy Kueber - Vice President, Mr. Emanuel- Advisor, Marlene Aguire - Sec- retary, Lisa Pieri. Bottom row- Karen Lylcr, Lynette Hallbick, Suezette Hallbick, Nanette Gray- President, Jeanette Hallbick - Treasurer, Cheryl Becker. Health Careers members: l-r - Shawn Duffy, Jennifer Brown, Kathy Dyer, Ann Smith, Julie Witt, Monica Bozanich, and Mrs. Pattie Whitehead. H 0 F Keywanettes, Health Club 99 l00 CSF 310' 1--.-g.,-,,,,. fx ,,,. - Fri J ,gd-fa. , '- - ' 'f' MPH... t--uf. - A ' ,if -- , sf . . -'1 Ms, W .K X N wr g D f . . . . - '...s.' f I CSF advances in fields of knowledge The purpose of the California Scholarship Fed- eration is to foster high standards of scholarship, service and citizenship on the part of the students, and to promote appropriate activities among its members. The club's motto is Scholarship for Ser- vice and the official color is gold. Here at Vista High, CSF sponsors numerous money-making activities during the year in order to award scholarships to deserving seniors. Gold cards, tassels, and life membership pins are award- ed to life members. Also at the Awards Assembly in June, gold trophies are awarded by five depart- ments to CSF members who have shown outstand- ing scholarship in those areas. CSF members not pictured: fSeniorsJ Erika Altingmees, Fran- cisco Esqueda, Steve Livingwood, Bill McCoy, Gary Moss, Si Nguyen, Leecia Roemer, David Rogan, Nancy Mucci, Tracy Sturn, and Tony Parkhurst. Juniors: Carol Anderson, Joan Bar- on, Katherine Barry, Pat Bierly, Mary Clune, John Donnelly, Corrine Dow, Elizabeth Duran, Cassandra Erler, Christopher Esch, Don Forbes, Dale Haines, Jay Hartfield, John Hartfield, Sally Hubbard, Alan Lane, Diane Laney, John Laskey, Jaime Lee, Bob McSpadden, Michelle Mellos, Bret Musselman, Beth Papworth, Jana Phifer, Annette Rogers, Rod Saper, Chris Sea- man, Valinda Smith, Jim Stafford, William Walker. Sopho- mores- Jenifer Brown, Carol Case, Catherine Douglas, Mike Ellison, Mary Ann Esch, Kathy Gorman, Michelle Hatold, Bette Huntalas, Gwendolyn James, Colleen Kinney, Lynette Laney, Sherry Leese, Margaret McElliot, James Parenti, John Parsons, Ed Pentaleri, Stacy Sampson, Laura Sanano, Clifford Saper, Keith Seaman, Keith Seely, Carol Sprague, Janine Sweeney, Tom Trotta, Donna Ward, Rorke Weigandt, Marga- ret Worthington. 2 l. CSF members tbottom rowjz Mrs. Patricia Prather, Gayll Phifer, Lorette Estes, Debbie Loyd, David Duignan, Gerrie Hatten, Susan McMurray, Angie Furgeson, Kathy Jones, Linda Brotzman, Deena Martin, Debbie Winderweedle, Mr. Garry Prather, advisor, ftop rowj Joell Young, Glen Morris, Thom Moore, Martin Clausen, Larry Niggli, Madeline Foss, Kathy Kueber, Sharon Kirsch, Kirsten Larsen, Sally Van Haitsma, and Lori Haasser. 2. CSF officers are: Thom Moore, vice president, Debbie Loyd, treasurer, Susan McMurray, secretary, Lori Haasser, junior representative. K' iQ S, Fl Q.- at Man with nature The VHS Backpacking club was formed to acquaint students with the great outdoors. Some ofthe activities include day 8: night hiking-backpacking, and cross-country skiing. On these trips they learn the many skills ofsurvival in the wilderness. The advisor, Mr, Ken McMillen, president, Russ Reyes, and Pete Cranmer, treasurer. Cheryl Knapp, working in the Oceanside Unified School District and an experienced backpacker, attended all the activities as a chap- erone. Members not pictured: Steve Wilcox, Ed Pentaleri, Dennis Suarez, Rainer Weitz, Ty Houck, Yolanda Berg, Tracy Hightower, Kim Merrill, Leslie Tenny, Teri Sowell, Linda Vernia, Becky Phillips, Nancy Petrovsky, Alan Lane, Mike Lane, Jim Williams, Joe Lanza, Kirk Haslam, Ken Excell, Rick Russell, Jim Simmons, and Glenn Mojado. Future Farmers of America is a national organization reaching from the state of Maine to Hawaii, and from Alaska to Puerto Rico. It's primary aim is to develope agricultural leadership, cooperativeness, and citizenship. As Fu- ture Farmers, they believe in the ability of progressive agriculturists to serve their own and the public interest in producing and marketing the product of their toils. Their motto is: Learing to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Members not pictured: Traci McComas, Allen Anderson, Kevin Kanzelman, Monica Couty, Judy Schultz, Gary Herdman, June Posladek, Dara Montgomery, Jeff Caves, and Don Stockdale. Backpackers tl-rj John Hunt, Todd Hefferman, and Tina Strunk return from an overnight venture at ldyllwild. Backpacking Club: ll-rj front, Glen Hecton, Ly Nguyen, Peter Bui, Tina Strunk. Don Forbes. Back, Paul Rothardt, Russ Reyes, Marti Thee, John Hunt, Pete Cranmer, Tony Rodman, Scott Lawrence, Lyle DcRemer, and Mr. Ken McMillen. FFA members: l-r Dara Montgomery, Regina Roshon, Anna Muceus, Mrs. Sue Sweeny, Kathy Couty, Frank Valadez, and Charles Strong. Backpacking, FFA l0l 2 Masquers ham lt up on stage' Being perhaps the most creative organization on campus, the Masquers club is held responsible for promoting the wild and crazy plays that Vista High School is Famous for. The officers for the Masquers club consists of: Judy Kononchuk - President, Bill Biss - Vice President, Diane Cywar - Written publicity chairman, Lennie MacDonald - Artistic publicity chairman. Members of the Masquers Club are as follows, tbottom row, l. to RJ Diane Cywar, Bill Biss, Judy Kononchuk, and Lennie MacDonald, ttop row L to RJ Lisa Kelly, Rachel Dorum, Darin Willis, Colleen Claypool. James Lucas, Linda Berger. Miss Sandy Hatfield is the club advisor and Drama lnstructress. and is also responsible for the line direction in the schools plays. 4, Gerric Hatten and Bill Biss practice for 11 romantic moment. 5. Members of Miss llatfields drama class rehearse the dinner scene in their smash play. You Cant Take lt With You during their lunch hour. 1 t was 1 3 1 wi. , ,- . .- f i' '-. is ,M ,,,,M,..,f. ,lf ,.....,.,.4 f ,-fm.. M, k,-. W,-,,, I K gn. , ---,ug 7' 4 :IS .ff i .. -x,.e-Y, hs...-f 03 YA! 1 llIlllnuq. if 2 3 A Quilts, E Musqucrs 103 , , .s ,ak K K W .' . IZ, . 4 ' ' N we'd rather be skiing! fu L 7 . A V K l 11' 4 ,fr , ' Ar! QN.i fr , ' ' Q f, ' V. wk: 'filly 'lfifl' ' ' ' ' .xii .4 45P fal Z f, . I in iq? ' ,, i' 'Vi' N ..,' 'inf 0 'bfi ii ,A , ty 1 My flllxvu fa v ' ,, V f 1' in ,mf N ,mr rf 4 ' wyv' .frf -J l - ta. f' i , , g , 5 , . at Wi , , W , 1, 4 , as ',, 1. ,, L f l v t 4451375 Q C' , 4' L iflxfr' ff, .x .M r'1'3l,,,i1.f1fi3i'i13fV-' 'I 'M !ff2t'icfFf5ffii?A 15 V x .wp 'W,. ,agfl LVV, p gli f .trivial-,,. 1.'V? ,, W 4, -.,e:v, f Q? M ,yt Q . 1' ,1 1' W0 rf , 73,3 ' vi I f' w ' . fh?f!'i. 'J' . ' , 9' ' 1 .J?1J,2,faw55 '. Q A Ii. 4, L Q In its second year, the ski club was very successful. Its main purposes were to ski, party, ski and party some more! The members mainly made their trips up to Big Bear and Mammoth. IO4 Ski Club J .,g,,u- it if W . at 3 'ii ffaf rii , ,- m,3 M, rry L W l. Members include: Carol Fellinger, Betsy Stafford, Betsy Feldon, Carol Van Note, Laurie Mathias, Danny Goggin, Dave Kenyon, Sergio lriate, Jeanine Sweeny, Yvette Sweeny, Jodi Schmaltz, Ann Sakry, Suzanne LaFleur, Robin Schwartz, Bob Nanniga, Karen Struman, Craig Miller, Margaret Gemlot, Jay Leith, Sandy Pate, Gwen James, Wanda Griffin, Kathy Pate, Sharon Kersehner, Mary Morgan. Advisor Mr. William Hildago, Brad Foster, Marc Crowder, Vince Asdito, Carol Sprague, Jack- ie Argent, Lisa Delpy, Mimi Fielder, Stephanie Stafford, Antony Mar- tinez, Jennifer Ledfors. 2. Snow bunny, Suzanne LaFleur, takes a minute to check out the beauti- ful scenery at SnowValley. 3. Hot dogger Jackie Argent shows what can be accomplished after an aggressive day on the slopes! in .fi , , Acmmll Club flies the friendly skies .l' The Aviation club, headed by advisor Robert Workman, was organized to bring people with the same interest, avi- ation, together. Interests in modern and historical as well as model building are pursued at meetings as activities are discussed. Some of these activities in- clude a field trip to March Air Force Base and flying model rockets. John Hunt represents the club as president, John McQueen works as vice-president, and Lynell Jackson is secretary. l. Gilbert Reil and Lynell Jackson check out the link trainer used to simulate an airplane in flight. 2, Aviation club members are tback row l-rl: Mr, Robert Workman, advisor, Dan Jurich, Bill Wright, Gordon Latta, Lynell Jackson, Bob Bris- ter. Front row: Mike Moran, Gilbert Reil, Mike Desmit, John Hunt, Mike Mulligan. Not pictured are: John McQueen, Paul Rusys, Dan Gallardo. Steve lngals, Richard Hawkins, Tom Aguilera, Gary Bennet, Mike Meredith, Dan Fleischer, Da- vid Green, Aviation Club IOS VIST .f ,.,n: K What is DECA? lt stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America and is a vocational organization for high school students. The student must be enrolled in Retail Merchandising or a related class. This past year has been a very successful and busy one. They were proud to have Nancy Mucci elected to serve as Southern District State Vice-President for 1978-1979. To add to that, Annie Rose was elected as Southern District Secretary in October. What a way to begin the year! Ending the year, was the Southern District Conference in January and the State Conference in March, where the chapter brought home many trophies, well rewarded for their efforts. DECA members, Erica Altingmees, Daren Andrews, Scott Bedford, Dain Blackburn, Mark Blommcr, Todd Bush, Doug Coad, Doug Collins, Paul Canchola, Shawn Dalton, Wendy Dillard, Kenny Dix, Randy Dominguez, Larry Duden, Jim Edmunston, Beth Ekert, Byron Feilds, Katrina Forston, Stan Fukuda, Danny Goggin, Delfina Gonzalez, Paris Gonzalez, Willie Gonzalez, Kimiko Gubbins, Chuck Hageman, Allison Hale, Sherry Hick- ithier, Louie Hilliker, David Kenyon, Robert Labbe, Liz Lara, Bill Lasher, Jeff Letourneau, Liz Lloyd, Richie Lopez, Melissa Marshall, Michelle Mellos, Shelly Messersmith, Erica Mikelatos, Doug Mithchell, Ty Mont- gomery, Glen Morris, Tony Morrocco, Nancy Mucci, Caryn Neman, Rudy Ochoa, Carole Omori, Mark Para, Lisa Pieri, Ramona Ray, Robbie Rhoads, Kathy Riveroll, Janet Rojas, Pat Rountree, Bryan Ross, Paul Schmidt, Betty Shoaff, Carrie Smith, Chad Smith, Chris Smith, Christy Smith, Denise Sonntag, Barbara Stevens, Phill Valle, Mark Vancellette, Rose Ventura, Jeff Warren, Susan Waloch. Debbie Russell, Janet Krippner, Annie Rose, Christa Cavenaugh. Chapter Advisors-Linda Doty, and Barbara Hickithier. Deca's Southern District officers, Nancy Mucci and Annie Rose. 106 DECA F AZ 6 0 9 0 7 workln like a dog! JECA exposes students to real world of Mike Siliga, Bill Lasher, and Frank Valadez of DECA work in the stu- dent store during lunch hour. DECA's officers: Annie Rose, vice- president: Doug Mitchell. reporterg Nanci Mucci, reporter: Richie Lo- pez, parliamentariang Christa Ca- vanaugh, treasurcrg and Debbie Russell, president. DECA 107 . ,T if l A7 '55, 5 1 ' vt? ' ' Q A g,Que pasa? El Club de Espanv. was formeu for the purpose of being a separate foreign language club. Their plans in 1978 were to visit an orphanage in Tijuana and bring the members toys. They also attended many cultural events. All was not work though, as the club had a Spanish luncheon to feast on the many fine foods of Mexico and Spain. El Club de Espai1ol's advisor is Ms. Maria Alvarez, and its president is Patty Jones. t I. El Club de Espanol members are: Ms. Maria Alvarez fadvisorj, Gloria Lopez, Matilda Magallanes, Patty Jones, Diane Silk, Cindy Reyes, Lalo Trigo, Meg McElliot, Wes Hensley. Front row: Robin Moore, Maureen Brennan, Sandra Cuellan, Pam Northway, Debbie Loyd, Shelly Salas, Denise Dufalt, Michelle Herold, Sandra Roll. 2. Club officers are: Debbie Loyd, secretary, Patty Jones, president, Matilda Magallanes, vice-president, Gloria Lopez, treasurer. 108 El Club Espanol list 5, 1 ,- 153. ' . 3, Ofel la H es, ke to communication af. Y ,,.y,W Y, If ta, fo -.a - i,.r,w1a.t N ' 4 , nf 6 P ,Y ,. I , ,Q I WJ f Alf.. 1 , ,vi Wei. The 1978-79 Foreign Language Club marched enthu- siastically into the new school year. Headed by president Sheri Stoffel and advisor Mrs. Virginia Shannon, the club sponsored a successful Christmas boutique and dined at fine French restaraunts in San Diego and North County. The club enjoyed its many fine moments together and looked forward to a fine year. 1. Foreign Language Club members are: Back row, Ll-rj: Sheri Stoffel, Jennie Roth, Rick Robinette, Lori Fully, Pam Northway, Bret Fors- berg, Angel Valdovinos, Front row: Norma Karin Martin, Keith Wil- liams, Raquel Cardina, Mrs. Virginia Shannon, Dara Montgomery, Ken Lohman, Marc Barocio, Kevin Colquitt. 2. Officers are: back row: Sheri Stoffel, president, Lori Fully, treasurerg Karen Martin, vice-presidentg Kneeling: Lisa Clune, secretary. Foreign Languages IO9 ll0 AFS New people . . . Bonjour Vista, I arrived the 25th of August, and I am having such a good time that I can't believe how fast the time is flying. I came from my little, cold Belgium for a big, warm state . . . California. I only saw the San Diego County since I have been here but Ijust love the landscape, the sunsets, and the sunrises. I was afraid when I was thinking about school, but since the first day everybody fteachers and studentsj was so helpful with me that I forgot very quickly my fear. School is over here a big game, a nice game fl really do enjoy itj. In Belgium my school was not fun at all. School was something very serious. This experience is very unique, I think it will be the nicest year of my entire life. One learns so much about other people and about ourselves. I really do believe that. If all the students in the whole world made this experience it would change so many things. This year will help me to answer to a lot of questions that I was asking me. I want to thank all the people who work for the AFS and all the others who help me in my daily life. I especially thank the principal who have accepted Eduardo and I to be students of the terrific Vista High School. Love, AN ITA P.S. Vista, I promise to you to come back. . . .New places I'm herebecause all my life I wanted to know America, the people, the costumes, the life. Now I'm in America, the dream of my life was to come to America and this dream is a reality. Before I didn't know how the American people were and now I know that they are a really nice people, very friendly and very nice to me. lim becoming accustomed to the American life and I like the hamburgers and the Coke. I love the American people like my own people. I have many friends, boys and girls, and they help me very much with my English and other things that I donlt know. For all the things that I know and I'll learn here, I say Thank You very much to all the people who have helped me and lived with me in this marvelous experience that is AFS. LALO l T Q ,N 2? I 'fi' it rf i . gh ' Na' If 5 See the world with AFS I ig ff 1. 1-fm, .. QQ gg ' 5 1 . f ' li sf f +9 v-, The American Field Service CAFSJ, established over l5 years ago, has steadily been improving each year. As the school year of 78-79 opened, VHS received a girl from Belgium fAnita Goossensj and a boy from Bolivia fEduardo Trigoj. VHS also has two students overseas, Nelson Anderson is in Australia, and Jim Belmont is in Sweden. Many activities were enjoyed by the club, among them the annual AFS weekend, Nov. 2-5. Ap- proximately 16 students from all over the world were hosted in different students, homes. The purpose of the club is to increase the students, cultural awareness and understanding. There have been many fund raising activities, with the money going to the purchase of school memorabilia for the exchange stu- dents. Anita Goossens, opposite page, came to VHS from her home near Brussels, Belgium. Visiting from Tarija, Bolivia is Eduardo fLaloJ Trigo. AFS advisor Mrs. Lo Ann Depuy discusses business with Eduardo Trigo. AFS Members: tl-rj Beth Papworth, Karen Martin, Francisco Es- queda, Darren Willis, David Rogan, Sandra Roll, Middle: Sherry Stoffel, Anita Goossens, Lalo Trigo, John Valadez, Wes Hensley. Bottom: Lisa Clune, Marc Anthony Barocio, Hannah Grise. S it T43 . Q t t ,P J - .af Q. ' , I ...V Q K 0, t p , Atari! 3-0 4- A . tttn 9 B .s if t ff 3,5 -3 mai 1 T ' L 2 6 A f ' N. is, li 'pf iiiiiii ' i L S. -Q 2 Ap N If sf I IF Q U .L f Q jigs. A I fb J ip but-vi l ff - eet the 'Panther press Voice of the Panther debuted as a special editorial fea- ture ofthe school newspaper read by the 2400 students at Vista High School. J Editor-in-Chief Doug Woods moved from a one issue a month format to a twice a month schedule. Backed by veteran newspeople Ben Sasway, editorial editor, Bill McKinney, sports editor, and Sandy Roll, assistant editor, Woods had a strong staff featuring Jill Riveroll heading the feature department, Susan Rogness running photography and a bevy of talented people working in the news section. Panther advisor Marv Abrams was motivated by the high spirited staff always on the prowl for a big story. l. Advisor Marv Abrams ponders over a recent issue of the Panther. 2. Panthers staff members include, Editor Doug Woods, Advisor Mr. Marv Abrams, Matt Miller, Diane Cywar, Chris Cleavers, Nancy Petrovski, Dan MacDonald, Laura Sanano, Sandy Roll, Jill Riveroll, Kim Kertzman, Ben Sasway, Jim Leverton, Jeff Hause, Jerry Carpenter, Kathy Bates, Barbra Maxwell, Sheri Hickethier. Bottom row: Vivian Lopez, Karen Brown, Kimball Miller, Mary Jo Mottino, Michael Gay, Eric Cederlof, Cindy Feathers, Mary Sly, Laura Vozza, Sue Rogness, Dana Hancock. tnot pictured, Bill McKinneyJ. 3. Senior editors are: tl-rj: Jill Riveroll, Ben Sasway, Chris Clevers, Doug Woods. 4. Doug Woods and Sandy Roll, taking action as editor and assistant editor, look over a page suspecting a present idle biff. 5. Panther photographers are, fl-rj: head photographer, Susan Rogness, Dan McDonald, Sheri Hickethier, Kathy Bates, Jerry Carpenter. 6. Bill McKinney, Jeff Hause, Kimball Miller, and Ben Sasway proof read an editorial. ..,,' , M 'J f ' My 1- ,V 4 .aiu 'Q F . 'asf' rf f . if AT' I l2 The Panther V, 4' ffm f ,av L if M .Q Q 4' K 5 f ' Qc ff' Si Q .ai W' n AQ ' if ' .Q ' 9' X .. tl , av an Q' , The Punlhcrul I3 ll4 La Revista Q f W il ur M .gf ,mx .J , -ew- ,lv , ,f ' . ..rff...-Vqfi' . ' ' W ac ' 4 , ., J , I A f'f',.- M 1 , A' -L , ' ,W ' ' . , . ' - 4. - as V La Revista makes it easier to remember Under the watchful eye of advisor, Marv Abrams, the 1979 La Revista staff began the process of creating another annual. The staff went to work in August, long before the school year, selling ads for the financial aid of the project. Editor-in-chief Diane Pope, along with the dedicated staff, worked feverishly and labored long hours on deadline nights in order to produce a fine and memorable yearbook. Jeanette Mottinog Mike Currang Marc Crowderg Bob Bobo Mueller 1Associate Editorjg Diane Pope Qeditor-in-chiefjg Don Forbesg Kathy Batesg Pauahi Mitchellg Pete Jaebg Jim Montgomery, Janice Holbert fBusiness Managerj Middle Row: Jeanette Eisenmang Debbie Johnsong Ann Allie, Jenny Ledforsg Michelle Bourgetg Sharon Stuurmansg Maria Hentgesg Janelle Hawkins Front Row: Patty Dzuikg Nancy Dziukg Elias Romog Marv Abrams fAdvisorJ. Not pictured: Liz Lara, Mary Jo Mot- tino, Delfina Gonzalez, Chris Ogden, Dale Hendley, Don Mueller, Shelly Messersmith and Valerie Doby. 2. Janelle Hawkins works on the long, tedious job of index. Opposite page: 3. Mary Jo Mottino contemplates one way of getting out of yearbook suicide. 4. Shelly Messersmith and Debbie Johnson use the most reliable message source in yearbook, the chalkboard. 5. Diane Pope and our faithful photographer and consultant, Jerry Bryan, check over Homecoming layouts. 6. Associate editor Bobo Mueller looks for football players to 'shoot'. - nyc.. Q P may ' ' ' A ms.:-f Q. .g ,W V.:-. . K . g -4,. - ,we fa , ' ya X. K I jf ,qv-X 4 x x. AV if Q S La Revista ll5 All too often high school year- books fail to provide even the slight- est recognition for academic excel- lence. In view of our theme, Hey tomorrow, where are we going? we thought that we would like to pro- vide some mention of students who are wisely pursuing their career goals while still in high school. The few whom we have chosen to rec- ognize on these four pages represent but a cross-section of student excel- lence at VHS, and were in fact se- lected out of random based upon faculty recommendations. Toward the completion of this special section, assistant principal Dr. David Wie- brecht introduced the Students of the Se- mester award, also based upon faculty recommendations. Recipients of such rec- ognition for the first semester are: Judy Schult for advanced agriculture, Kevin Kanzelman and Kathy Couty for first year agriculture, Josephine Nares for audiofvi- sualg Gayll Phifer for artg Jenny for media photography, Carol Sprague tsophomorej, Jeff Gruning Qjuniorj, and David Duigan tseniorj for Englishg Lennie MacDonald for drama: Pat McFadden for French: Matilda Magallanes for Spanish, Andy Peak for German, Tina Snyder for child care, Sue Zinna for foodsg Tom Ried- berger for living with inflationg Keith Whaley, Emil Orlando, and Brian Jane for industrial arts: Earl Jensen, Thomas Trotta, Lynell Kay Jackson, and Steven Livengood for math, Becky Winans and Troy Herrera for music, Debbie Winder- weedle for basic aviationg Andy Peak for Chemistry, Kathryn Jones and Jim Medved for social science, Mike Fcldt, Jo- sie Nares, and Carole Omori for physical educationg and Bill Lasher for business. ll6 Jeff Toles School has been no idle waste of time for junior Jeff Toles. Active in the music department, Jeff is the only junior in recent memory to serve as student director of the choir. Addi- tionally, Jeff is a member of the Men's Choir and the elite Meister- singers. Does Jeff plan a musical career? Only indirectly. Jeff's aspirations are in the area of medicine, and upon leaving VHS hopes to enroll at Okla- homa's Oral Roberts University, ma- joring in pre-med. In preparation, Jeff has taken full advantage of the science department offerings here. Still, Jeff has time for athletics, At 6'4 Jeff is a center on the basketball team, hoping in 1980 to move into a starting role. All of this, Jeff hopes, will gain him a better chance at acquiring financial aid. With music and athletics behind him, his chances appear bright. Meanwhile, Jeff is developing his ear for music, his knowledge of the phys- ical and natural sciences, and . . . why not . . . his slam-dunk shot. If you do well you can go a li way. These words from Michi Strawhun, should be taken seriot in light of her accomplishments. l' chelle lettered successively th years in both basketball and soft as well as 2 years in volleyball. has found that athletics has given a sense of responsibility and Q helped her to work more congeni' with people and above all relate ter with herself. She has not o proved herself to be a prized athl but her 3.8 average is not looked casually. With such a promin reputation one might ask, Wher Michelle headed? She aspires to g the University of Redlands and s to be a teacher for the deaf. She the idea of working on a one-on basis. But her athletic ability will be withdrawn from society for hopes to continue her devoted par pation in sports. With such a opti tic attitude toward everything she ploys herself in, how can wrong? Michelle Stra whun Kirsten Larson l Holding a 4.0 average throughout iigh school years would be an accom- olishment for anyone, but for Kirsten arson hard work seems to be a hob- y. Kirsten works diligently at ever- fthing she does and her grades reflect t. Kirsten, who has shown eminent romise in the cogitating field of hemistry, does not plan to further .ducate herself in this area but plans o pursue a career as a major land- Lcape architect. Hoping to attend a alifornia University, she is interest- d in urban environment planning and as taken classes at Palomar College n art and drafting to prepare herself. he has an intense love for the out- oors and concern for the growth of outhern California. Kirsten, who as honored as January girl of the nonth for the Exchange Club, has iound that high school has provided ier with a wide background in various reas. She specifically quoted English AP as being a tremendous help. 4eeping herself physically active is done by playing softball in her spare ime and she even goes so far as to be nusically inclined as a pianist. When Kirsten stated, Get everything you can out of everything you do, she inquestionably knows what she's alking about. As advertising manager of the PANTHER, Glen Morris is ac- quiring the business and communi- cations skills which will inevitably prove valuable in his university business studies. His job finds him racing to var- ious businesses for advertisements, the main backbone that supports the printing of the paper. With such a consistently busy schedule fschool and a jobj Glen still finds time to be active on the school's outstanding cross-country and track teams. He has proved himself to be a valuable member of the teams by lettering three consecu- tive years. Such an outstanding achievement has required Glen's running an average of eight to 10 miles a day with stretching and weightlifting also a part of the grueling workout, a workout that not only contributes to his physical health but plays a big role in his mental attitude, with patience dis- playing itself under irksome situa- tions. Alas, whatever the future holds for Glen, his strong volition to suc- ceed at everything he does insures a promising future. v ' v H yznyy pf' my V , Q. Glen Morris 47 I A Nancy Mucci Nancy Mucci is one student who knows the word involve- ment. Nancy really enjoys ASB as this year she served as the vice president on the Council. Her jobs also include Student Senate President, Student Representa- tive to the school board, Student Representative to the PTA board and Student Representa- tive to district advisory. Besides ASB she is also in- volved in Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ, where she serves as the Califor- nia state DECA Vice President. While holding all these positions, Nancy was still able to maintain a strong grade point average. Nancy has enjoyed her three years here an awful lot but she finds that many students fail to get involved. Students need to reach out more 'cause there are too many invisible studentsf, She added, Students don't realize that they can change things if determined enough. Nancy's hobbies include busi- ness study, student government, sports and puzzles. She hopes one day to own her own little antique shop. It is evident that Nancy Mucci knows the word in- volvement. II7 K Judy Kononchuk Talking to senior Judy Kononchuk can be quite an enlightning exper- ience. It's not often that one runs into someone with such a straight forward outlook on her future. School in 1978- 79 has been an experience for Judy. It,s been the best school year ever because I've made the most friends this year and it's been by best year for drama. I've been getting more parts. Drama seems to be a big part of Judy's life. So far she has had the lead in the school productions of You Can't Take It With You, and Glass Menagerie. She also has acted in plays outside of school. After gradu- ation Judy would like to attend UCSD She plans to take two years of general study while trying out for parts at the Olde Globe Theatre and The Patio Playhouse. If successful she would like to transfer to UCLA to major in theatre arts. Acting is not her only forte, she loves to sing, also. I want to be a singer andfor an actress. I like to sing better fthan actj but if I get an offer to be an actress I wonit turn it down. Being so theatrically minded, it seems Judy Kononchuk is on her way. Watch out, Hollywood! ll8 Athletic, good looking, active and lots of fun is about the only way to describe senior Luis Saldivar. Luis lettered in JV football as a sophomore and has lettered in varsity football the last two years. His position this past year was at defensive half-back. Luis doesn't limit his talents to athle- tic ability. He also serves as the Sen- ior Class President on the ASB Coun- cil. Luis has liked his senior year, lt's lots of fun and a great experiencef, He also thinks a great deal of the students here at Vista High School. Vista's student body has a lot of in- put into the school's operation, he added, 'LThey have a lot of sayf, Flirting and basketball are two of Luis's hobbies. After high school Luis is planning to attend college, first at Palomar and then hopefully on to UCSD to major in business. The class of ,79 is fine and with Luis Saldivar it can be NO other way. l Luis Saldivar Bill Lasher am, . . A iit'r ' . .. , 'ji A-M X . -- ' 5 E ., , L . M r 'ttt W j ,,,,, , .,.. . ...... 4 ,. . The efficient management of th student store is due largely to the we established organization of Bill Las er. Bill, who applied for the job du ing the course of his junior year, obv ously has what it takes to run th store. The job gives him some fro seat experience for his future care occupation. Bill yearns to be a cert fied public accountant and plans to g to Sacramento or Humbolt to stud A motivated guy, Bill participated o the school's cross country and trac teams running 50 to 60 miles a wee as part of his training, and the ru ning has paid off for he has manage to letter twice in cross country. H has adopted coach Jim Jordan's ph' losophy that suffering builds chara ter and it has displayed itself as bein effective. Bill anxiously adds that thi yearis cross country has been grea for it easily snatched the Avo leagu championship. To Bill, the whole hig school experience has been fun, an he will never dismiss it from hi thoughts. Perky and vivacious Noelle Bra- bant, senior, has this Hflingl' about dancing. Along with maintaining a fine grade point average, Noelle leads the league in Scotish dancing, a skill she has acquired over six years. Noelle is most noted for her conge- nialityg she literally gets along well with anyone. Accordingly, she brings her natural warmth into her dancing, nd this has won her many awards rom a variety of Scotish dancing competitions. Despite requiring daily dancing practice, Noelle has found time aside from her studies to serve the school as +1 member of the choir, and the Glee Slub. Additionally, Noelle has assist- gd Dean of Activities Pete McHugh with the leadership class. Nonetheless, it is her love of danc- ng which motivates Noelle, and she las set her sights on a career in dance. Noelle Bra bant Gayll Phifer At home with either water colors, acrylics, or contour drawing, senior Gayll Phifer is well on her way to becoming an established commercial artist. Already free-lancing, Gayll has achieved national recognition for her art as one of her pieces was placed on the February, 1979 cover of the wide- ly respected magazine, Arts 84 Ac- tivities. Gayll plans to pursue her art career through full-time studies in the Uni- versity of California system majoring in studio art. She has received tre- mendous encouragement from the VHS art department, principally from department head Mrs. Sondra La Berge. The art teachers have been great. Mrs. La Berge has given me a great deal of freedom and has introduced me to different materials and helped out with art techniques and advice. She has shown me what is artistically correct, said Gayll. Also active in student government, Gayll is serving as ASB publicity chairman while balancing her bur- geoning art career, which includes entering various art competitions and free-lancing for corporate concerns. Where there is social science there is Erika Mikelatos. Erika, without reserva- tion, is enveloped in the world of social science. To name some of her credentials, she has engaged in anthropology, psychol- ogy, sociology, world politics, marriage and family and all of the mandatory social sciences, for a start. Now, if that doesn't say something, what does? Erika says she gets jazzed seeing different things and finds that the best way of doing this is by traveling. Just recently she journeyed to Europe and Mexico and doesn't plan to stop there. For the time being Erika is not positive of where she is headed, but is set- ting short term goals and from them is accomplishing something at a set pace. She eventually wants to aim for a major goal, as she will then have something to look forward to. Spare time might find Erika reading, for she loves to do so. She also enjoys sports for the pure fun of it and has participated in track and hockey on the school's conspicuous team. But above all, Erika's favorite activity is being with people and learning from them, such as she has from her teachers. The teachers, say Erika, have been helpful and support- ive and made school that much better for her. Erika believes one should leave some place with more than what one had when one first arrived. Her 3.5 average shows her to be a model of this belief. A student for life is what Erika says will be, and with such a positive attitude, this prognosis will inevitably prove itself factual. 3 e Erika Mkela tos X xii 43 1 . g 1 1 1 Y 1 -7 ': ,V 'KW' 'M ' ff I ig? - V ,,,. V . 1 Q W, V '2' i 572 M Q3 , kr I L J , tial f . QL -- ,E KL V .. mfg y M Z , . M f ,V I HA, ,M I WV..,,V,, Q ZVV 120 Boys' Sports ISM? W TQIEEEU J Entering the season with high expecta- tions and four returning lettermen, Coach Pat Mongoven stated, We've got an ex- cellent chance at league if we play at our A potential. Returning lettermen include Tom Riedberger, Sheldon Kennington, Mike Brockman, and Dave Bourcier. l. Golfteam members include Dave Hubbard, Tom Riedberger, Mike Brock- , man, Sheldon Kennington, Brian Ashbrook, and Dave Bourcier. Not pictured , are Edith Hathoway, Brian Kaplowitz, Andy Read, Greg Greenway, and Jeff Carson. ll High expectations combine with experience - i S ' -, 'F ' ' wx 5 R' 1 f Q 3' , l . I - MBP? in 1 'fr - , is ,WIA I ' 9 4 i ix S 'Q , 2 ' 'K , - qi . Q W it at 4 if Q r ' ' s K ,,,: ,K YV . ff ,, if V 5 fy- ii' 2, wr! n' A Q I f' ' -9 -f , 3 ii i , .H 'Q W, 1 ' li ek n if, 7 , , ae, I new , 9 ,, L, RVJYX , iv' regxli WK x L, ,ML '- 4' Q, MWF n Vgyg M we ,.... 1 'CP WW I M. V V, W .V ffit. JT Wi f W if ff' K iseiihst 1 r A ,Via 63.9- cg Z X f-if E 'if' Y F'- 'blf :Nw Z-Qt! I' 2. Letterman golfer Dave Bourcier tees off from the first hole in a victorious match against Fallbrook. 3. Pictured in a double-exposure of a golf ball and himself, Dave Hubbard eyes a respectable drive. Golf IZI l22 Varisty Water Polo sw., f ' it f irm.'?Y.' ' - ' . f . L J NN. M 4 QR Ki -.4 J X . 5, Y I' asf- K ., as wr' as ian is W' -in' A . Wit wmrws -P' Q Y .. ,I .vw . jr , .1 ,N ng N ...Q .., ik Q, .f W. . f fs . - . 1 w. 4. .as- ,V F' in A Q H x s ., .5 .Nev'7'4.,.,-1.x S 'K+ 4. . .t - rim, . V .s,.g...., ,, , . T ' ki .. . .,., -' --. .1 v g- M . Ham . ,,, 'J -33.,.,. 1 vs 'K 1 ifff3aQis? Q9 .aw I 'Ki' ,Q it K ja.. 'ti -- tif- K ..., . A K' KKK- V iw' K . .1 1 wr f - . . S ,fi ' ,,. '--: 'if-,'-e .f 'r ., ' A .,.. Y g 4.4 Q 7 '- F -re, A s .. -'L' A K f' iff' fi . .... 5 '11, ,, - . ' A . 4. . gf W ' Ki K - Q 4 as-.1 K. 4. -K as 3 H fx .., '-.g:K11z.,. fc- K- V .jg -ifii.i..,u.- ... K ' hr. 4 1. ., W. I 'S e'-si KVLL . me 6 ,.., A . Q K . .-h- 4 - X. as-f 'np -.MW L. -,. A sr , . W' Aquacats finish fourth in SDCIF lt's hard to compare this yearls team with pre- vious teams. It had talent but the team was young with only five returning lettermen. One of them, co-captain John Yendes, set a scoring record of 140 goals, thus breaking the old record of 108 by Larry Ruth in 1977. Co-captain Tom Riedburger fgoaliej played very consistently and had 245 saves on the season. The other stand-outs for the varsity were seniors Scott John and Tim Tanner who played well all year long. The Panthers came in fourth in CIF losing a close battle to Fallbrook. Coach Jim Ma- lone felt the squad had a few bad breaks but overall they had a good year. 1. Junior Mark Devan kicks high to block a shot. 2. High scorer John Yendes fires en route to scoring 14 goals against Claremont. 3. Poised and waiting, Jim Edmonston is ready to sprint down the pool. 4. Watery combat engulfs Captain Yendes as he struggles to gain control. 5. Back row QL to RJ: Dave Trotta, Tim Tanner, Mark Devan, Chris John, Tom Riedburger. Mid- dle row: Floyd Rowland, Rod Saper, John Yendes. Front row: Mark Ford, Jim Stafford. 6. Senior Tim Tanner hooks a pass over the head ofa defender, while Jim Edmonston looks on. 7. Returning letterman Tim Tanner finds the going rough on the way down. 1' : s vig., ni, f 5 .ii .. 1 K: K if ,,5'...?-gm, h ' f , tf M. 4.-. -1' V 0 .tw 1?-f A X M. an 4' We ' L 3 G v-y a X X X X ww 4' .- f W,,' bf' 3 ., , , . , 'K 2- .,,.. kv I ak is 5X9 fM , M sw .- 6 gm, l., ' , - in - . M wyldiyf' 4' ' f , 0 M A we It , I I A gg-wh 'face' 'E' 65- 'QF 5 XM 1 'X' X v X x ., uv M! Q -v'wqppi N we-H . . . w,,,,3 f 'Q N, 4 . T mf? Lb f f3ar':f7 i, ' M Y ,fri K , If I ff' 9 gy' W .. v af . k . f A.. rf- 'mf 42' f 5, -Q .- 4 A-1. ik. A., ,, 'Q is W., !VVV ,, ,f ,-Hg K 511 3 -- w:,,w,, . '-f, .fr , ,.,,, f , f '.Qw ,, .... -ff' ,,.,.,.n 001 124 Water Polo xl' AIY. ,A 7 . fs . . . . u ' m4.,,., N., ' QQMV. ile- 'N 2 wi? ,WWVN 'vm L it J 'KN I X . John Herick Bret Musselman Tom Trotta Jeff Gibbons, Donny Mueller, Scott Lash Chris John Not Pictured Brett Locke Mike Malone aquacats show poise, promise The 1978 JV water polo team was outstanding as they finsihed their season sporting a C15-35 record and placing second in the Avo League. The JV aquacats won their own Vista Invitational Tourna- ment. The bright spots of the JV team were Jeff Gibbons, returning JV letterman, Bret Musselman and Tom Trotta. l. Varsity player Jim Stafford drives down the tank to attempt a score. 2. Dave Trotta shows concentration as he prepares himself for a shot. 3. Senior goalie and co-captain Tom Riedberger passes the ball to an awaiting teammate down the tank. 4, Junior Bret Locke, returning JV lettcrman, at- tempts a goal in Vista's winning game against Va- halla. 5. Chris John lunges for the ball while competing with an opponent. J.V. Waterpolo 175 Ns Q X may 5if,.,.,, iisi sam- 1- f as ,La u 'ff' , :., - Mi:-..s af- Nm, -ff sssiieizsifx- t-1 .s 1 -sag ' .k,- .,, , kss,.,.3E,, Ek W ...- N, . s- . k.:-- . N Q t 0 1 ,:,.,r Egg 'N 1 1 f s X 1 vs M. X- 1 .gg ...., ,.- LLL 1- . ' -.ii-412-'Wiki .--SS. ZW? -. s .3555 P 5 'fif - 'ff ---- ,. Q-kai. rf -CWI . . gig a::..g::,.f ' I ? t'ksW -' REV ..5s:IQQ .s. ig 5 34 turn : L5 3 tsiaff , 1 ,,, K-YZ: i AE. . .5 . cg s E 4- .1 G .3-W' W - i: '?: i ?zi' 3 f . Q. i - 1 . z1,ff - s--f --': 1 -,.. ,.f spirit, --ai. W... .gs .-LL kk 'kkk r Q Q . 'Q 7 Q ,,: . kigggxleet ' .L.' 1-,E 52.3555 ,S 1395 --.fr l K , ,V , rn ggi , ,W 1,1 4 ,.1gL 1 K K . .. g U . W ,,,. , K 1 1. r .. ,I f in W' if -S QW'-f Ag v ' 6 f 'Wit g 'AL 7 . l ...- ' - ' 'K haf - ' -2 K- STHX1 I K l . f , . , 4? t - , , is Q -if 1 MMM 43 , f W , Y , -P, . .,.. w fr 55 '-575. 111578 if ,QUT -A ' -P W 78.1557 s fig? - - i' 'im 'JA , ,,-,- s 4 -. 1 'TA 7 L1 , ' - 1 1 JWTA4 if ,A ,writ , ft 5 ' ' A' . m,,, . 4- . ' .-: 1, - ' , 1 1 . f ,r - yfr , , , 'E fi - .W vit? - ' ,Jil . . tif llshilrf 1 Swift- ' A i n, Q 45-21 TA- 1 fs I-is 5 . . .L-' - -U',a- 2' -.gt-Eli - - v K sg Us ' f -1 '31 Q . 3 9 J. ' ii A Q' fx, 1.3 fi ? jf 1 9' . 3 if , 1 , 7 ' . f'ffQ 4.35 1 M ilklimigi Wi-A ix 'v .wa 8 V,gg ii ' V . 03 ' Q '1 P 'X , 7: 7 f ' W ' 's 2 , A if . -- . if mn .f-4 1' . ,Qfjj '17 - , S4 in .1 me Y' 51 -3 QMQ eee Sa tm ,m fs . - Q, x 'ls 3 - 7 i -this 15731, v i ' st r: Xe 11-7 we-A A '1 S-ff mm'1 8 1 ' ' mLL . X -KIL 'il n 1,-,W , I I ., 2 go . , 1 ,,X'I2Ys.,A , f t CUTE . QQYA: 1: gyggg . 11:-w . 4 . ' ,- - X - ' , . W ,ev 4 - . - . A .. , T . as X . 1 iw s 4 ' ' 4 4 2 'left 1 ' M , X -- . K - - ,-,,-- ,,,, ..., Nw, x--: - x--- .1 - -X ,aaa-,af ---: - ,,.: , 1 '1 Panthers to the bitter end Getting off to a fast start early in the season the Panthers defeated the first six teams they played by impressive margins. Among the victims of those games are Escondido and San Dieguito, both of which were in the CIF playoffs. Overall, Vista gridders out-played their oppo- nent in every area except passing. Season totals credit the Panther offense, 2,490 yards and their opponents with 1,749 yards. Instrumental to the Vista offense were Joe Carstenson C705 yardsj, Joe Fariamo C391 yardsj, Richard Bisset 1389 yardsj, and Jon Kocheran 1295 yardsj. Top defensive play- ers were Luis Saldivar, Scott Bedford, and Tommy Davis. Carlsbad 35-0 Oceanside 21-14 San Pasqual 6-7 El Camino 8-I4 Torrey Pines 20-28 Escondido 35-7 Patrick Henry 26-I0 San Dieguito 27-10 Fallbrook 41-14 Chuck Piccukonis 10, Jon Kocheran 12, Danny Butts 14, Pete Altieri 16, Tommy Davis 18, S Steve Veno- Iia 19, Mike Curran 20, Ricky Dittenhauser 21, Joe Fariamo 22, David Meyers 24, .IeffGruning 25, Mike Cerda 28, Doug Moxley 30, Greyling Betz 32, David Ward 33, Danny Houghton 34, Joe Carstensen 35, Emil Orlando 36, Gary Clelland 37, Charlie Vorce 38, Toby Yetzer 39, Damian Garcia 40, Robert Es- quivel 41, Jessie Fimbress 42, Roger Witt 43, Mark Reno 44, Luis Saldivar 45, Richard Bisset 46, Carlos Hernandez 47, Scott Bedford 48, Alan Lane 49, Richard Martinez 50, Brent Dick 52, Neil Wygal 53, David Herrera 54, David Freedman 55, Greg Ennis 56, Adam Gonzalez 57, .lay Leith 58, Ken West- brook 59, Ron Hunt 60, Frank Hardesty 61, Chad Smith 62, Jessie Rodriguez 63, Richard Orosco 64, Ricky Sonoda 65, Mike Williams 66, Richard An- selmo 68, .lim Barry 72, Chris Meinschagen 73, Da- vid Lee 74, Mike Fritchman 75, Pat Foo 76, Richard Heide 77, Tom Hatty 78, Howard Jordon 80, Mike Walker 81, Eddie Lisi 82, Paul Kirst 83, Kenny Dix 84, Paul Millette 85, Chris Gruning 86, Lyn Madsen 87, Mark Carrion 88. 126 Football X 'fr vi 35 , M fi ,Arr 3 nu., aw it . RBA' we fzf s -P' ff .Q , , JF A ,F I .gg A: fag? ' 1 w.-. iff' , ,Q ns ' df., ,H If 1 2. Number 46. Riehztrd Bisset. eyes defenders onthe kick-oft' return. us he udvunees the ball for big yard- LlgC. 3 and 4, Fuilback .loc Carstensen demonstrates to opponents from Putriek Henry :ind Torrey Pines. as he has with every other opponent. that he will not be stopped. 5. Luis Suldivur puts the stop on tt Fallbrook runner its Eddie l.isi182J und Adam Gon1t1lcs157J come to his assistance, Football 127 Ns IZ8 Football l. Danny Buttstl4j l'inds the ball slightly out ol reach as he dives only to come up empty-handed with team- mates Lynn Mudsent87J and Richard Bissct looking on. 2. Quarterback Jon Knocheran gives his teammates the next play. 3. Every step increasing his lead, Lynn Madsen moves on down the field. F fi A, vl A 1f ivvv- 21 .,., W , , , gg Q' L V K K ta 3 W, 'Zag' gr it rf A 5 . at ,F sm gf: -, in 7' iq! K! 2 .M 1 V 4 V il H V 51-'T if F are 14Qf15J ,BITK5 are , 1- 5 Q P 1, 1 ie . ' 4 c ei? , 1 QKESFJ. 2 x F V9 V5 B K ' Subs capture avo west title 5i'wwmm'.mr' awww' ia 'ww aww-'Wwe -Mraz' ... -Mani. if Behind the running of Roger Witt C12 touch- downs and 83 carries for 581 yardsj, and Marc Reno C6 touchdowns and 109 carries for 653 yardsj, and the passing of Bill Baldwin C717 yardsj, the Cubs rolled up a total of 1,782 yards on the season. Scoring an average of21.8 points per game, the J.V. gridders' clinched the Avo West crown with a 5-1 record. Behind standouts Brian Wiese, Randy Porter and Chet Johnson, Coach Ken Meil's defense held their opponents to only six points per game. The squad sported an 8-1 record over-all. l. tBack to Frontjz JV Cub-Coach, Doug Rider, Nick Ludwig, Ron Leith, Felix Pauu, Greg Rash, Tom Madon, Mike Siliga, Paul Rothardt, Scott Raisbeck, Richard Hawkins, Jack Thoma, Manuel Orozco, Paul Brannon, John McQueen. Coach Ken Meil, coach Karl Lackey, Gilbert Alvarez, Alan An- derson, Paul Evans, Manuele Eseamila, Jack Shad- den, Jerry Pommer, Rocky Argent, Danny Equihua, David Tcndick, Chet Johnson, Ed Drummond, Bill Baldwin, Joey Koran, Pat Lane, Glenn Majado, Cliff Dowling, Larry McElhole, Jim Melton, Mike Rich- ardson, Alan Hafer, Joe Hampel, Ernie Ritchie, Frank Valdez, Vincent Browning, Pat Lopez, Randy Porter, Reiner Weitz, Brian Weise, Don Evangelisto, Brandon Betz, Jim Williams, Robert Ford, Pat Lem- mons, Ralph Ordonez, Gary Caballcs, Rick Cervera, Chris Beacroft, John Alvarez, Lem Kelly, Mark Nunn, 2. On the kickoff return Jerry Pommer runs fora big gain. 3. Joey Koran scrambles to the outside to avoid Carlsbad defenders. Foothill I79 ,. gg., ' 5 K T., .. ky. . S be ww: ' f , X' 4 ' .. ' I - .:.. if-iA4 1.-fx ,, - - A . , , my 5 . K, ,..3,i , if Q. f I - ff' r , ui K1,:. 'fm' ' M' , , 5 ff Vqaliz- KN 4 'iii K ' X 4' ' N h . 5 . 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L, w'e'2 eei4- , gf njya:-'gwg-w ,ww 3.5, , 1 PX' J ' fi? , 'w. 1e,' . e :M , . 7-W., xt -, ' g 'Y Siu, A, -,Q ,M ' .f 5.424414 :.':e,,, ff QaL'aL::.-si. ,, f f- ' V ef' f:-:ffg.f'.'?w?3.-te eyfi 3521 ,Q ' , 1. . . , Q Harriers take leagueg place fourth in CIF The Vista High cross country team showed that it has finally reached the plateau ofa few years ago as the supreme power in the Avocado League. Vis- ta put four runners into the top ten in the league finals, Glen Morris, third: Mike Adams, sixth, Tom Moore, eighth, and Scott Aurthur, tenth, to edge Fallbrook by six points, 39-45. Vista then went on , to place in the top 10 in CIF led by Tom Moore, ' I A S l who placed in the top 20. 4 T339 1. Members of the varsity cross country team are fl-rj: Mike ' Adams, Tom Moore, Richard Richards, Scott Langly, Coach Andy Domingo, Scott Aurthur, Jon Lash, Alan Undheim, . , John Medved, Glen Morris, and Bill Lasher. ' 2. Tom Moore edges out a Fallbrook opponent in one of his 1' ' 6' tougher meets of the year. - 'tswfriaei e . -am f A-A... . ,V 11 ',,-S74-ze '.Zff'e-,sf in - ' ., 7-' .ee , 2 'qgffp - f , Q , nf .. .. . , , , ' A 3. ff k M f N .f,-.ju .. ' L ' 1, ,, , ,A ' if . ,, K , i jig' i g.,-.-,--ei. e- J, ', .tt.,f' i A. l L ,T . 3. .lohn Medved finishes his greuling three miles after struggling through 100-degree heat. 4. Members of the JV cross country team are QI-rj: Alan Ander- son, Steve Foth, Ted Anderson, Alan Young, Kevin Wendt, Louis Mello, Curt Wadlow, and Coach Andy Domingo. Front row: Gary Gilmore, James Schuck, David Wilson, Terry Moore, Nate Marshall, Stan Bailey JV Cross Country l3l M ,, , ,aamcvat , . ff .ta ,lea .ww Illness, injuries hamper strong soccer effort Injuries and illness prevented the varsity soccer team from winning more than nine games against eight loses and three ties. Nonetheless, head coach Jessie Lomeli was impressed with defenders Sal Alvarez, J.P. McMaho, and Troy Taylor, along with offensive players Ricardo Mendez and Javier Conde. The Most Valuable Player award went to Carlos Her- nandez while John Walker was heralded as the Most Inspira- tional Player, and Aurelio Rodriguez was tabbed as Most Improved Player. l. Varsity team, standing il-rjz Coach Jessie Lomeli, J.P. McMahon, Nacho Valdez, John Walker, Peter Crammer, Tony Bramble, Robert Esquivel, and Fred Carrasco. Kneeling: Ly Nguyen, Javier Conde, Ricardo Mendez, Sal Alvarez, Sergio lriarte, Aruelio Rodriguez, Carlos Hernandez leap- tainj, Joe Roberson, Frank Martinez, and Troy Taylor. Not pictured, Tony Simpson and Mike Kay. 2. Javier Conde dribbles the ball up field during game against San Pasqual. The Panthers won the match. 3. Nacho Valdez passes the ball inbound to an awaiting teammate. 4. Troy Taylor heads the ball down field as J.P. McMahon looks on. 132 Varsity Soccer ' , V . - . 1, W 'K ':1? , :,v1 :,,, 'iff 1 'Ai ff Q. W ' 'G' ZQMH ' 3. ? ,, .W if 1 H4 W if WM Q Q 19 ,,,. , .,,,, ,,Z . W 'W ,six ,mf :If 'ff ',,. LL,, , '.L,, W: 4 1i LLi'g , ' ,. f L ,V f ' , I A H ,,m.W, L my ' 'V 6' H . ,. My ,J .'5 'W fi i 1- . V :z IKV, TZKJLLLM H ',F f ,mad Q. 3 W , Q , J giggle .0 2 V , yr ,,,-., ,,,LL,,,., 2 3 wg ff , if ' ' f L 2. w I Ifr i . y fr ,:, ,,,V Y, 6 V..1 , AR M ,VA - , i Q :aff if? ,, ,,,, , . 1 M -W ' ' if 'V Y A '1'h H ,K'hi l V..1 i i fa W ' ' , ,, ,m ,, , 4 Soccer I33 bl J? M R ,QPR ,f 1 'f 1 1 Q lf team records mean much, the JV soccer squad at 6-I0 tvas mediocre at best. Ah, how figures can lie. Consisting of reshmen and five spunky girls along with sophomores and one enior, this collection of young athletes had a great deal of fun s coached by Mr. Roger Khan. l as . l .., J 1 i liiltl I L, ,- X , y 0 l JV soccer kicks up lots of fun Brian McCord kicks the ball in for a goal. Ed Shoekley looks back while heading downficld. Surrounded by Ramona defenders, Gabriel Jimenez still gets off an effective shot. Mike Feldt tries to steal the ball from an opponent as teammate Albert Vega moves into the picture. Freshman Kevin Castillo tries to get the ball before the opposing goalie smothers it. His attempt was to no avail. Soccer, as one of the roughest and most competitive of VHS sports, attracts a relatively high number of female players. such as Tina Strunk. Gabriel Jimenez attempts a score as teammate Scott Buckley and Bob Colan- dria intently look on. Up the middle goes Mike Feldt with the ball while teammates George Guerrero and Pat Von Horn lend support. JV soccer team, standing ll-rl: Lung Nguyen. Theodore Nevares. Ruby Sandoval. Rigoberto Navarro, Ruth Calderon. Jorge Conde. Albert Vega. Susy Sandoval, Lisa Strunk, Mike Carrasco, Brian McCord, Mike Feldt, and Coach Roger Kahn. Kneeling: Bob Colandria. Scott Buckley. Kevin Castillo, Chris Casey, Stuart Holthaus, Julio Fleischer, Tina Strunk, Scott Misfeldt, Louie Liegghio. Gabriel Jimenez, Not pictured are Fred Ortiz, Pat Von Horn. George Guerrero. and Ed Shockley. JV Soccer 139 ...I sew.. When coach Larry Ullrich was asked retrospec- tively how he felt going into the season, he replied, I felt we had a strong chance of winning the league. The varsity basketball team record was 15-12, although the team won 9 of its last 12 games in the second half of the season. Jeff Tanaka and Lynn Madsen were voted second team All-League. Hoop team makes surgmg comeback ill Mike Walker fights for a rebound against the El Camino Wild Cats. Q41 Jon Kocheran demonstrates his uneasy but usual- ly successful technique. -,nv K! fi? ' , K' fff 1,4 ' .V Y. H S 'I' WAMA 232: K Qi'fP ? N 'ff Mig? ., ,, -,,.f W ., Q I f,,,, N I E E! iff 'Q ' ,nan rw'- ,M f W ,vig xx ,- ..V.k WIP Rv- X44 wr' 'Sir 051 44 QR Q W Basketball 137 K Y fa. , .x,Vk Q 5 Q7 Rb xg... 7-Cf' '-Ma-M, ,QE L' I ---v-.Q.,q,,,N x , .,, xx fav' -. en.. f. ly 13 ' 5,1 ' me -1'!'fv d ,f, vf.. 1 X I .1.' QQ! ,f' 5 i fu '2 138 Varsity Basketball 2 S X iff, 'Y was ' lg ffkhiffi ' , ogy, wwf ,fy-f ,I-f'W 'V ..ff - ' r L JV team: Pete Jaeb, Brad Kornelsen, Randy Jackson, Keith Seely, Bob lke, Bobby Moore, Craig Miller, Ricky Russell, Vince Martinez, Joey Koran, Jerry Pommcr, Danny Equihua, and Tom Trotta. flj Jeff Tanaka drives through two Carlsbad defenders for a lay-up. C23 Tom Davis shows great offensive skill putting up a shot against El Camino. Q31 Keith Seely demonstates hisjump-shot, usually with success. Q4-51 Sophomore Craig Miller demonstrates that offense is nothing without defense. Q65 Senior Eric Stuart puts up a shot in the exciting game against El Camino. JV basketball brings hope for future N,,, ,,,, ill-fifivliif f A ov, on . :.l ,ww ,'., f it , f ' -f , , k,,i.,kik, 'M' ,Q-aWW f....,..-.-...illll V aff, 'Hn' 131' ' x 1 N4 in 'Y Y..-'..': ....................... .. 1.........-..i...-.--.- A x. i ......5- H- C, - l 1 ' ' u nn: ' 'Q' ' J 5-a...,u t , M g ? H 'li an balk M JV Basketball 139 Grapplers surprise opponent The Panthers wrestling teams were relatively in- experienced in 1978-79. However with a new coach, Ken Kestner, and many wrestlers up from the Junior Varsity, Vista improved as the season progressed. Neils Farner, Carl Huddleson, Greg Omori and Benny Caballes, all had winning sea- sons and formed the heart of the Panther team. Freshman Ken Kestner also was a strong contend- er. He and Omori qualified for the state finals. Team captain Carl Huddleson, who achieved a fine 28-9 personal record, placed third in Avo West. l. Greg Omori, Gary Caballes, Benny Caballes and Neils Farner all look with intensity at one of their teammates, wishing they were out there to help him. 2. David Lee, new at this sport, overpowers his opponent. 3. Carl Huddleson works his opponent in an attempt to pin him. 140 Wrestling 'wzmnmm 4 Q -- l. Back Row: Mike Cerda, Bill Welnick, Danny Houghton, David Lee, Paul Kirst, Kenny Kestner, Ricky Sonoda, Coach Ken Kestner. Front Row: Greg Omori, Gary Caballes, Benny Caballes, Danny Browne, Ruben Morles, Neils Farner, Joe Flynn, Greg Puha. 2. Greg Omori, one ofthe hot spots on the Panthers, uses his experience and good moves to put away his opponent. 3. Carl Huddleson once again pinning his opponent. 4, Neils Farner, three-year letterman, attempts to drive his opponent into the mat. Wrestling characterize Youth, talent, even season The Panther JV grapplers, consisting mainly of freshmen, pulled through the season with a 6-6 win-loss record. They did rather well considering the inexperience of the team. Outstanding wres- tlers who registered good individual efforts were Kurt Mareotte, accomplishing an individual record of 13-3, and Danny Woodburn, who accomplished a 16-4 record. Coach J.B. Barton, teacher at Lin- doln Jr. High, did a fine job of training his wres- tlers. All in all, the .IV wrestlers had a good season. l. Kurt Marcolte strugles in order to ground his oppo- nent. ' 2. Top row: Jason Matthews, Jim Tart, Danny Wood- burn, Teel Richard, Kurt Marcotte. Bottom row: Mike McLauglin, Dwayne Speed, Tim Reed, Paul Morales, Chris Matthews, Phillip Blakeslee and coach .I.B. Bar- ION. 3. Observing and concentrating, the Panther JV grapplers wait patiently for their turn to overcome oppo- nents, , 142 .IV Wrestling , 49 ij Y ii: R .N M., .mx . ., .... .,. didn-vlnlulclili t.. ., t.,,..3, ..- human! i 1 v Q t J , . I st--A -s ..,t..s,i,- t t A t is Sail ' if 2 E 'rf NL. ..i- S .,.1, ..-.:,, ..t,,.,t.,... .,.,.,t.. - 1 J 5 ,fpfxh fgsk K' -It i S .5 , t 1f .. 3 , ..,.,. G: V... ,J.,i,R:,--- ,it ,L A 1 Q' il - J, Q '- 1 R Qc--..-.v---.--4' x it 1. is-E'fm ii -- r Q ww vwhnlw qwuf-mx'--asuuummmewiiistmnfwstw n Divers show good form Vista's divers are Jerry Pommer, Doug Mitchell, Mike Steeves, and Chris John. Jerry and Mitchell are both returning let- termen, doing an excellent job for the aquacats. Steeves and John, diving for their first year, brought good depth to the team. l. Junior Mike Sleeves in a back layout as he prepares for 2. Jerry Pommcr on the way down in swan formation. 3. Sophomore Jerry Pommcr in perfect form on his ascent. 4. Senior lettcrman Doug Mitchell searching for water. ,1 Dx , 4 his descent. ,fm ji if . S Divers I43 .XXX 'lla ww- N ff 215.14-' Z ..,.,,,,.-A H Vw 'Af N418 N -fs ' X Nsrgsx W .. fx W wsqvZ fw 5W .ww X KW 'Hi , an 'ML X, . -ni'luM 'K x 1 x ,xx XXNXX Xxx, x ' . x X X , X, VV, 4 V msn ' , V .': i a P -9 1 ,-... zzgaxff , . a 9 .... 144 Aquuculs ffylgfjfj I. . 1F.sif9ifW If ffIQ6ff.f, 1- .f An, ff, , if X ' 'ta V n .9 i is-if its il' ' H wa ,. I S' 4 ' i s iw l t 'X , rf ' ,gl ki . X, . 0 hi . E ' ' M J X g X. . J g .-, :fa . s Q . if 9 if ,.--'WJ il ki M- 23, .fl x ...ea-.-AA 4, , f t 5 N - 't i .. 5 4. c Ar.. 'Q cf' .. .... I quacats stroke to strong start ,gg .. J is Coach Malone Jim felt that the eight returning letter- man on the 1979 Panther squad would be strong enough to make Vista a contender. The league was difficult to predict because many of the leagues top performers graduated in 1978. 1978 champions, Fallbrook, and improving El Ca- mino appeared to be the Panthers' main competition. l. Scott Lash takes off as Jenny Blair finishes the backstroke. 2. Rookie Mike Curran shows the intensity of competition as he strives toward the finish. 3. Jack and Jenny Blair throw themselves back on the first leg of an intermediate relay. 4. Letterman Chet Johnson kicks hard as he flys down the pool. 5. Ninth grader Dave Dcvan gasps for breath. 6. Dave Trotta leaps on the final leg of a relay. 7. Team members: ll-rj top-Suzie Buman, Jerry Palmer, Kim Madison, Scott John, Tracy Knox, Jim Stafford, Chet Johnson, Dave Trotta. Fourth row-Linda LaMaltino, Mike Steves, JeffGibbons, Janet Knox, Mike Curran, Don Mueller, Rod Saper. Third row-Cindy Stevens, Tracy Stafford, Lisa Dclpy. Doug Mitchell, John Herrick, Jenny Blair, Janis Nixon, Eric Meliady. Second row-Chris John, Mark Ford, Tom Lacorte, David Devan, .lack Blair, Scott Lash. First row-Mike Gay, Cindy Nicholson, Mike Malone, Lee Kamakea, Karen Martin, Linda Shirk ftimerj. 8, Chet Johnson, .lim Stafford and Mike Malone pose in anticipation of thc gun. Aquacats l45 I46 Track s Xl Mllcgl, l we ' M M 'lig' . -. -J A 4 vf l - Speed, depth, mark track and field Depth in field and distance events once again made Vista a strong contender in 1979. Whether this depth neutralized the speed of league rival El Camino was the season's big question. The Panthers appeared especially strong in the distance events which reflected the personality of Vista's undefeated Avocado League Championship Cross Country team. The team is coached by Jim Jordan with coaches Andy Domingo and Steve Kocheran assisting. 1, Front row sitting: Chris Meinershagen, Ted Anderson, Kerry Woods, Mike Fritchman, Tom Moore, Jon Lash, Glen Morris. Second row: Terry Moore, Allen Anderson, Louis Luegghio, Kurt Steffien, Kurt Wadlow, Bill Lasher, Mike Adams, John Medved, Dan MacDonald, Mark Henry. Third row: Martin Clausen, Mark Nunn, Eric Fry, Bill Williams, Richard Teel, George Saldana. Fourth row: Randy Jackson, Richard Hiede, Chris Grun- ning, Dan Houghton, Paul Kirst, Dale Hendley, John Walker, Roger Witt, Dominic Gallegos. Fifth row: Charles Vorce, Ralph Ordonce, Allan Young, Mike Cerda, David Duignan, Charles Jones, Mark Reno, Richard Bisset. Sixth row: Miklos Zsiros, Jim Allen, Steve Foth, Richard Richards, Dave Wilson, Butch Johnson, Joe Lopez, David Woog, Rich Martinez. Seventh row: Jon Kocheran, David Ward, Berrett Francis, Mike McCord, Scott Langley, Steve Wilcox, Dennis Zuanez, Mark Truesdell. 2. Dan MacDonald checks out his run through form during practice. 3. Returning letterman, Tom Moore, dashes across the finish line against Escondido, 4. Showing his winning form, John Walker long jumps for distance. 5, Last year's CIF shot put semi-finalist, Bill Williams, shows his talent. F mpe- Q1 .M I Q V I , W N ilu- , A fwf' 7 .M m., L PT' .1 N., , fs.. 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V V i 4 ' . f wifi' i f ' ' ., , f,,k Qwiiwffa , 5 R, 101- ' V 'M M L K I i 2w.tksif:43,qtw1s'ttlt K fm ,,N,,g,,A - A .,, K In a 'Q 'fb' 5 ' , if ff? ex A: 3 I ' 'Nsw.V... ' 1 , - -2 ,nn ' :fav N i,f '1 4 if Q . 4- ,, N it v , E94 M I A A L , ,, .exft-otitis 13 i X i v -Q ' Q W 15, 1 C ll n - ' J' 5 Wt' ,A xr fi' ' , ,Q V gm, , I .QL Q Kin 9 A , ff' A1 Netters begin with strength The varsity tennis team with the coaching of Kenneth Meil, and the return of six letterman, entertained hopes to capture the league title. Returning Lettermen are: Chris Bushey, Dan Carr, Bill Drap- er, Glen Erler, Scott Koval, Rorke Weigandt. I. Varsity tennis team consists ol, Coach Kenneth Meil, Rorke Weigandt, Scott Kovul, Chris Fucuri, Chris Bushey, Bob MeSpadden, Glen Erlcr, Dan Curr, Bill Drapper. 2. Chris Bushey shows excellant form while following through a forhand shot, 3. Chris Bushey leans into a strong forhand. 4, Scott Koval returns low volley with excellant buckhand technique. Tennis 149 qt, .--...uv 150 Varsity Baseball mv nr' i Jigga-..N........t....,..,m,. it Diamondmen swing into spring With the return of 13 lettermen, including two-time lettermen Chuck Somers and Ron Tart, Vista's diamondmen headed into the season with the advantage of exper- ience. Other lettermen are: Bill Baldwin, Scott Bedford, David Callejas, Gary Clel- land, Doug Collins, Tommy Davis, Curtis Matthews, David Meyers, Doug Moxley, and Toby Yetzer. The Junior Varsity was handled by Lincoln Jr. High's Rob Gira, in his sophomore year as coach. l. Varsity, standing tl to rj: Mark Devan, Curtis Eirew, Brian Thompson, Bill Baldwin, Eddie Lisi, Doug Moxley, Ron Tart, Gary Clelland, Greg Ennis, Doug Collins, and Coach Ric Bethel. Kneeling tl to rj: Ty Houck, Gary Eirew, Curtis Matthews, Chuck Somers, Richard Harges, Toby Yetzer, David Callejas, Tommy Davis, David Meyer, and Scott Bedford. 2. Curtis Eirew takes a healthy cut at the ball. 3. Visiting teams get a warm welcome from a Gayll Phifer original. 4. Three-year letterman Chuck Somers speeds down to first base. 5. Junior Varsity members are standing tl to rj Coach Rob Gira, Craig Fischer, Andy Crouch, Craig Miller, Mark Gjovig, Greg Rash, Tom Trotta, John McQueen, Rick De LaGarza, Manuel Orozco, Don Devan, Dan Equihua, and Coach John Thayer. Kneeling tl to rJ Mike Feldt, Bill Long, Kevin Burton, James McCabe, Troy Taylor, Bobby Moore, Ed Drumond, Joey Koran, Brad Foster, and Ray Tasker. 6. First baseman Mark Gjovig connects with the ball for a triple against Ramona. 7. Pitcher Greg Rash delivers the ball to the plate. JV Baseball I 51 GIRLS' SPORTS 4 ar K , M It 3.4 . 5 , 'Y-Q , ,, 'A . vs- u iff M it W '1 4-,, Qrvwq-.Y v 'r I Q ,' , .. 3 ,rif vo-J .g,,t,.., 1. 1 - 'S' - C .W A 453511 r -7, Going . . . going . . . all the way to CIF With perhaps the fastest girls ever assembled in San Diego County history, Coaches Andy Domingo and Ed Matheus led the girls' cross country team to an Avo League crown and ihird place CIF honors. Paced by Anna Muceus, Karla Morris, Suzi Tanner, Mary Thompson, and Mary Jo Mottino, the girls took the league 8- 0, even though Tanner and Thompson are only freshmen. Adding further impetus to the teamls future is the fact that along with Tanner and Thompson, Muceus will also be eturn- ing next year. I Vista's if! girls' cross country runner, Anna Muceus, paces herself to a smooth victory. 2 Team Members are tl-rj: Mary Jo Mottino, Laura Anderson. Aileen Loe. Anna Muceus, Mary Jensen, Karla Morris, Lynn Gouveia, Suzi Tanner, Chris Steffin, Mr, Ed Matheus, Mary Thompson, lkneelingj Janese Simunek. 3 Suzi Tanner, upcoming freshman, tries to take the lead from sophomore standout Karla Morris in a gallant but vain drive for hc finish. Cross Country I53 . ig l54 Gymnastics Gymnasts swing into spring Under the coaching of Jan Witte, this year's VHS gymnas- tics team strives for perfection continously. The long hours of practice behind each performance is the basis of this perfec- tion. Each girl spends two hours, six nights a week improving skills in her special field or fields. The meets they attend are usually held twice a week, thus justifying the extensive hours of practice. The competition is tough consisting of numerous high schools in the North County. Just previous to the start of gymnastics season, Ms. Witte was quoted as saying, f'It,s going to be challenging. The girls have succeeded remarkably in meeting this challenge. l. JV Team back-row: Tracy Ferguson, Carol Adams, Julie Witt, Jill Sayle, Kim Merrill. Varsity Team front row: Chris Odgen, Laura Weber, Jennifer Connolly, Laura Flores, Patty Seanz, Lisa Pine. Not shown: Jody Schmaltz. Marti Hoover. 2, Jody Schmaltz sizes thing up as she mounts the vault. 3. With strict care and concentration, Kim Merrill lowers herself to the balance beam preparing for a backward somersault. 4. ln the mist of her routine, Lisa Pina executes a difficult sloe circle on the uneven parallel bars. 5. Varsity gymnast, Laura Flores, makes a split-leap displaying grace and vitality. 6. Patty Seanz sparkles with confidence while showing her agility on the balance beam. Gymnastics 155 L44 Strong nucleus characterizes girls hoop chances The Vista girls' basketball team expected to do very well this season, with the coaching help of Mr. Duane Barnes. The team has many returning varsity letter winners which include Kim Marcotte, Tracy Tanaka, Michelle Strawhun, Dana Tanaka, and Cathy Odell. I. Vista team members consist of ttop rowjz Kim Marcotte, Michelle Stra- whun, Sherri Sarro, Shaunna Hardisty, Linda Bedford, Coach Duane Barnes. Bottom row: Tracy Tanaka, Andy Selitsch, Dana Tanaka, Cathy Odell. 2. Coach Dwayne Barnes closely watches his team with concern in a presea- son practice, 3. Tracy Tanaka dribbles down court while Michelle Strawhun is in hot pursuit. 4. Cathy Odell, with other team members looking on, practices her lay-ups. 5. Girls' varsity basketball team practices skills and maneuvers, 156 Basketball , -11 ,fat wha. ,Q Jw ,, Mpum-.pm amp.-.owvm U-4-...yr-.1 Q 4 'iiiv-vm fl' 'rv ,W 5' ,, V , ,, rm T ,V H My QL, A. I I wk mf ,, 'ui WL- WMWWM, ,,,,,, ...YW-rr W... wwf' ,.qf'W 'N f,,,,,.. M sat! W g League takes notice of VHS girls' track at n--awk 41 Girls track at Vista High School has dominated the Avocado League West in the last two years fLeague Champs in '77 and '78J. The Panthers captured seven first places out of thirteen events in the l978 Avocado League Finals and eventually sent two competitors to the state meet. The chance for a third straight league championship appeared especially good as the Panthers will have good balance in most events with added depth in the distance events. This was no surprise since the Panthers Cross Country Team was undefeated in league outings in the fall. Sophomore Rhonda Whitlow came back after an outstanding ninth grade year which saw her win the C.I.F. San Diego Section long jump championship. The team was coached by Ms. Sylvia Mireles. l. Varsity girls track team: Top-Janesse Simunek, Anna Muceusg standing- Coach Sylvia Mireles, Beth Richardson, Lisa Teyechea, Liz Mueller, Debbie Riggs, Mary Jo Mottino, Coach Mathews, Patty Doering, Laura Anderson, Darlene Daniels, Mary Thomsong sitting-Suzi Tanner, Cathy Crannell, Iva Frazor, Tresa Glenn, Dorsey Poulin, Karla Morris, Aileen Loe, and Sara Tanner. 2. Cathy Crannell shows her form in the long jump. 3. Laura Anderson finishes off her leg of the 440 relay and Tresa Glenn starts off strong. 4. Mary Jo Mottino shows stress as she strives for a higher jump. 5. Debbie Riggs shows the intensity of putting the shot. 6. Junior varsity team: standing-Sandy Kaimuloa, Cheryl Bean, Verna Roberts, Cindy Searcy, Carol Case, Camille Dalton, Jenny McKinneyg Kneeling-Kathy Pitcher, Lynn Geouvia, Francine Johnston, Terri Wing, Gail Witt. 158 Track ,,,.uamwff' Track 159 I. Field Events: Cheryl Bean, Carol Case, Ronda Whitlow, Liz Mueller, Lisa Tcyechea, Patty Doering, Dorsey Poulin, Cathy Crannell, Debbie Riggs, Mary Jo Mottino, Aileen Loe, Mary Thomson. 2. Long Distance: Sarah Tanner, Aileen Loe, Mary .lo Mottino, Cindy Searey, Lynn Geouvia, Suzi Tanner, Karla Morris. 3. Cathy Crannell leaps high to clear a hurdle, 4. ,lanesse Simunek puts in hours of practice to perfect her hand off. 5. Sprinters-Cheryl Bean, Janesse Simunek, Sandy Kaimuloa, Laura Ander- son, Francine Johnson, Patty Doering, Verna Roberts, Beth Richardson, Cathy Crannell, Iva Frazor, Tresa Glenn. 160 Track JV softball enjoys powerful season at plate The JV softball team consisted of l7 members who include: Nancy Baker, Stephaney Brody, Cindy Broderdorf, Lisa Brown, Lisa Cunningham, Min Esch, Kris Hemenez, Danelle Inman, Kim Marcotte, Becky Mercado, Theresa Miles, Dorcie Poulin, Lisa Teyechea, Michele Tompkins, Marlene Whaley, Dede Leith and Rita Selitsch. Coach Nancy Jordan and team had a very successful season with an over-all record of l l-l-0. Most of the team members are younger so they have high hopes of an even better season next year! l. Nancy Baker takes a powerful suing in the .IV game against Carlsbad, 2. Kim Marcotte takes a throw from the shortstop to throw out a Carlsbad opponent, 3. Cindy Brodcrdorfgets ready to throw the runner out who is leading oft' first base. .IV Softball l6l Softball team lures another league title The Vista High varsity girls' softball season went fairly well for the team. They won 13 games out of l8, tied four and lost one. They didn't do as well in CIF as they have done in the past. They made it as far as the first round play. The team consisted mostly of seniors so next year will most likely be a building year, predicted Coach Sylvia Mireles. The returning varsity letterwomen were Jamie Trussel, Dana Tanaka, Cathy Odell, Terry Jones, Sharon Jensen, Liz Mueller, Jackie Purdue, Sherri Sarro, Michelle Stra- whun and Andi Selitsch. The players added this year-were Tracy Tanaka, Coco Tompkins, Tina Brown, and Michele Callejas. l. Dana Tanaka slides one right down the middle in the Carlsbad-Vista game. Vista lost by one run. 2. Michele Strawhun and Michele Callejas look on with intent as Torrey Pines nearly beats them. 3, Ms. Mireles runs with a little grin to the bus after Vista defeated Torrey Pines. 4. Jackie Purdue catches for Terry Jones as she warms up for their game against San Pasqual. 5. .lamie Trussel walks oft' the field in disgust after their end-of-the-season loss against Carlsbad. 6. Cathy Odell goes for a grounder at Torrey Pines, 7. A Panther takes a striding swing against Torrey Pines, af ' M15 H Jr, K, F, .VVV Z, I ,,,g , , V In 'ni Q, H I In ,M if L L,,' E-fe? ', 1 y fa W H ,114 ,-,- 7 ' .w..iW,4-new f mf v i A Q ,f55,g, r 1 .Ma v : ,,,,: f f A-mm- Hu. Hv 5 5 E IWW f l 9 l 2 t L i Q. . W '!'JiEiy:5jff .tk eff ' ,J ,,fg,QJ 1, ,+A .. ni Q, K' wi. Q. . 'Q te my . , , T? -If J! Q fr: Plagued with the injury of co-captain Debbie Riggs, VHS field hockey stumbled to a l-S-l record, finishing the season on a winning note against Torrey Pines. This had been Coach Rob Gira's first season on the job. Much to the contrary, JV field hockey took first place in their league, finishing with five wins, five ties, and one loss. Coach Caren Hayeck was extremely successful in her efforts. l. Varsity team includes: Back row, Coach Rob Gira, Kris Olsen, Kathy Clutts, Karen Berbaum, Robin Rowland, Lori Fully. Front Row, Monica Sanano, Edith Wise, Laura Flores, Lorraine Yantz, Pam Lemmons, Betsy Blakcslee, Kathy Gormon. Not shown: Debbie Riggs 2. JV team includes: Back row: Coach Caren Hayeck, Cyndi Nicholson, Barbara Hen- derson, Betsy Felton, Sara Tanner, Linda Turley, Dia Methling, Francine Johnston, Bette Huntalas. Front Row, Martha Crawford, Cindy Stevens, Melina Hawkins, Michelle Welch, Kim Maddox, Gina Smothers. 3 Mud spattered defender, Laura Flores, intercepts a pass and drives it down the field. 4, Sophomore Francine Johnston scoops on a free hit and is goal bound. 5. Determined Pam Lcmmons intercepts a pass from Oceanside and Betsy Blakcslee is there to vack her to back her up. 6. Kathy Gormon admires fellow teammates shot downfield. 7. Pam Lemmons dribbles down the field and passes to Monica Sanono to score. l 64 Field Hockey , -s , Vilr . Q, ., ,.,V ,,g,,,,,,,. A In M J gf F A fhii Q,sL,,,,,,, . f if fl' 3' if J M3 J J . 'J lffff i i . Q V' ' - ' , I ii' ' J Q J V K KKL: K 3 V K yi ,,kk .J P ,V Wi g in J V ., J ., J Q . W' J tw ' ,M M F 4- M gf Q uf Q s Y ,K -f sm, H , Q, - ,. nw 4... +A- ,,,., sv K.. s Field hockey stumble mzzghi f, VV H1 -V ,wh 4 fs ,K -- U 42112, .Al ,,- . 2 ,,v V , .. U' -4 v vt 3 1,7 f V. !':1'.'fW ' 2 Q A A ' A if 'T Q Q ':R7lefg, 'f 42 -hav ty' Z 's,41 V, figs, , , XY J . ln. J , ,,,, . ,, Q4 ' K- -on A. we nwW'xf,t.Y x 'Y' y VV ui high--tg' , 3 qvc- - A 45 j AJ 'ew w V -I f x.. is ,gm ,V-N4 , A E V' ' , 3, I V- lf f, J 7 J. HJ4 ' ?39sfJ ff'-fmt? '.,a't2fw-if 2- si - -fr J ati' 'ff ' We if-' Q ai 1 Q .,,,, s JJ Q , J ' ', ,w! i A-'V I ' 'ff ' . if .MW ' . .. at .er 1 mine ww' 1 ,wt W T' 7 i 'f' I 'Q' I: 'QW ' 1-if-lfzli' Y? ,ft-J 1. J, we J -ew-1' fa II . .,,'.44r,u. E Rgvgiiqety, M, A , F ' U ,Q . if-, -at gp, 'NYE J, el., J W jg f J Q Y J ' , 3 ' x lagarmk -,Wm ,,x.,,,4a,.f i Q up rf We Veg, J if J J , J , ., W :,, ,J I N glggllmh-5 4, t I .srw.Q?V I 5 it ig, 'A 'W' .' ' ,Y-.Jag ,21'M1- ' We -. 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Field Hockey 165 Volleyball squad yields to two-time season The girls' volleyball team of 1978, coached by Terry Miller didnlt do quite as well C2-121 as it did last year C5-7j. They were victorious in two of their 14 games, both of which were against Oceanside. The returning varsity letterwomen are Ter- ry Jones, Shelly Messersmith, Shirley Quirk, Michelle Stra- whun, Sherri Sarro, and Linda Bedford. The junior varsity was also very unfortunate in that they won only three of their 14 games. They were coached by Miss Laura Harris in her second year of coaching JV volleyball. I. Monica Sanano looks on as Michelle Strawhun hits a ball in their match against San Dieguito. Michelle is also a returning varsity letterwoman. 2. Referees watch like hawks as Marti Hoover sets the ball in the match against San Dieguito. Marti is the teams number one player in the setters position. 3. Front: Shelly Messersmith, Linda Bedford. 2nd row Liz Mueller, Andy Selitsch, Marti Hoover, Monica Sanano, 3rd row Sherri Sarro, Shauna Har- dcsty, Michelle Strawhun, Shirley Quirk, Jerry Jones, very back: Coach Terry Miller. 4. Coach Terry Miller confronts his team in a moment of dispair in there match against San Pasqual. 5. JV players Front row: Kathy Pilcher, Ruby Sandoval, Rita Selitsch, Susan Sandoval, Kristen Hemcniz. Back row: Kathy Castagna. Rhonda Whitlow, Tracy Hightower, Teresa Glenn, Peggy Fake. I66 Volleyball N-.. w,,,.,d ' 2 ,NN Y km 'me' i 3 1 S M mm I 1 Volleyball l67 x 1.,, Wi 3 ' I W, 1 ,... ,yyy fi. N, A . fi if ,V fu f :sh ,, 3: , I is I , 2 .1-AWN ' Q 'I K-., 4-...J - 93443-0'uma:4-.Aaa.AnAahdvA..Q..o444f4ia644?uMbair41A4f4vahn4odv.dlbbqplavl-.M-i1i.at4-41-4fAQAAAAAAAAAAAcAan-In V4 4 -4 S 4 , 4 Q -4 .' W 'I 4 ! 1 th' f rg ? If ' 4 ,WO W f 4 frifgal V V 44, ,I - . .. 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Junior Varsity, Back row: Terry Tanaka, Sue Miller, Karen Knurck, Deanette Moran, Tina Brown, Michelle Callejas, Row 4: Kim Hilliker, Carol Case, Jeanne McNicholas, Carol Adams, Row 3: Chauntel Connealy, Edith Wise, Michelle Wiese, Row 2: Denise Pate, Lorette Estes, Row l: Danielle Inman. 2. Susie Van Shaack defends-herselfagainst Torrey Pines. Susie played on the J.V. team last year and was a big help to the Varsity team this year. 3. Varsity, Back row: Becky Mercado, Jerry Hatten, Tracy Ferguson, Holly Draper. Front row. Debbie Ramirez, Joni Lisi, Mary Koval, Susie Van Shaack, Lisa Buss. 4. Denise Pate serves in their match against Torrey Pines, Denise is a member ofthe JV team. 5. Lorette Estes hits a strong back hand in a match against Carlsbad. Lorette is a member of the junior varsity team. 6. Mary Koval hits a back hand in match against Carlsbad. Mary is a two-year varsity letterperson. Miss Koval has gone to CIF the last two years and placed fourth in CIF this year. 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Q f 1 .- -K x 4 1 1 'W a Bw R? 1 fr x 'A ' . an 4 11 . L -1- 4 . , f Y if 1 T. F , v , Q .A ,- . :f'x::.? -wr F? i 4 -g,,5g:.15af- X, R v , '-f T gi, x , . ek M, f E., 3 v 'K 505+ 1 , IX -2 . 3. Pi: H ' I A 1 0 A 1- , .: g ! H 'L , . .L ,F . 1 L QS 5 B4 . 3 L , 'r . ' 'X ' . ' L , x A W I 5 , . . L . . f 1 L H 'H f QQ x 'r2?mAf' ' :ZNA f b.X ' K Q ' l .. ' . .,LL '4 fi f. - ' Lf- .f- . V ' ff . L . .. . L , , . . . . W X Em x fr N117 Michelle Wiese David Wigle Sharon Wihongi we Michelle Williams Paul Williams Debbie Williamson David Wilson Kevin Wingrove Edith Wise .lulie Witt Donna Wolfe Donna Workman Neil Wygal Becki Ya hn 184 Sophomores David Yates Sheryl Yingst Cindy Yingst Jane Young Joell Young Sue Zinna In Memoriam David Azmi Taha 1962-1978 On September 25, 1978, trage- dystruck as Vista High lost one of its own, David Azmi Taha. David was I6, a junior, and a native of lower Nazereth. Israel. He was shy and reserved on the outside but to his friends, David was a fun guy to be around, a good dancer and active in drama where he practiced mime. David was very close to his friends, and added life to the group. People who didn 't ha ve the chance to meet David will never know the gentle. yet outgoing per- son that his friends now miss. lt is hoped that this memoriam will in some small wa y help to Hll the space left empty by Davids absence and be an inspiration to the friends he left behind. M-gm wr 'i fv- fl 2' 1-w 4,-gi Qi A ggmPTw vm 'Wx sri Xian? 11 r-.. mwtwmwm QNX 4 iff 4,1 l 14 L. -mms ml B2 'R ,A . A .mf-3 . 5 J135.Q ,,.,x1 V..-11 f sa ' ,wa N. 4 535. 1 , X, . 4 Y .gay Q, .Q YL Va - X v ,. . J M. 'ml K f 1 as W Sf- wr 2 .AQ M'-A ve., ,. , n ' L f ,K rv a K V f S3ii? .1. --Y ' 1 Wd .rf ww Y' X. ...Q fl vi, . 4. rl- '95- fn . 4. f 9 W , :X X A .K .. at .K ,f Q .. . 5 , A .. ax an 5 w 12 L, , ,N 1 X u i Is X ., x K A f gg a 5 ., -., 3 Mk YQ , f N' , 'W 'AA , Q 'i f . ..' 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VV ' H I Q t - ' V.VV X, '7 'V W Linda Vernia Jim Vertree Pa tty Valpando Karl Voigtlander Mike Vurik Curt Wadlow Robert Walker Ricky Wallace Tad Walter Donna Ward Chris Warden Judy Waugh Laura Weber Michelle Weber Rebecca Webster Rorre Weigandt Karen Weiler Rainer Weitz Jeff Wellnitz Kevin Wendt Dale Weston John Weston Marlene Whaly Gina Whitaker Katherin White Sheri White Terri White Rhonda Whitlow Todd Whynaught Brian Wiese Pam Wilkerson James Williams Kurt Williams Melanie Williams Darin Willis Tersa Winans Lori Winderweedlc Roger Witt Debbie Wohlfarth Bobby Woog Margaret Worthington Bill wright Vernon Wright Connie Yardley Don Yates Cindy Yoakum Allen Young Debi Young Mike Zincich 200 James Zimmerman Lyn Zinna Miklos Zsiros 1 I X nf My I Q M ,ekxxx A. SAX-K VVPQ? N.. .Xt 4 'AX-N, - fm ., A Y U ws 1 7 af' 9 1 Y . of 3 I aw, .YQVXQXON EOC ?'.mxN A S ,K d pyvucp kvxech V+' e b Hey Tomorrow . . . WEWLOYME ' . NT Where Are We Going? m , W r oA.om'CAT'O ,I 5 o lv W , L pi ,muoxgx , X 5 K ' GW 7 'o H5Ck0fy Farms of Ohio, lr e li V 'I' IL APPL lon r or , Pie' e e ,A n Ya vw A. 4 ow A Y 44' X31 r 60134, GA' 5 O0,g'Qp e x K K t OQ?!ffz6 fe 1 P5904 V 1-9 V, QDVQ4 QV e KGB 'fc Q-3 ,A 64, 4' ,Sv-X A ' X o , 'W :S ...Aww-N fe' -' ' A' ig. Keno vu! Qxvylkx ,ug NY 1- .HV ian- N, 1. X K 5 1 N R' Board, Superintendent, Face major problems In guiding district The Vista Unified School District is governed by the five- member Board of Trustees consisting of Mr. Paul Campo, Mr. Joseph Reyes, Mrs. Betty Minor, Mr. James Hagar, and Mr. Robert Kief. An ex-officio non-voting student board representa- tive, Ben Sasway, articulates student demands to the Board. Among the Board's most difficult challenges has been in institut- ing changes necessitated by Proposition 13, a tax-slashing mea- sure approved in June, l978. Tax rolls were dramatically cut back, resulting in such initial measures as personnel reductions, elimination of district-funded field trips, and enormous reduction of capital outlay and supply expenditures. Superintendent of schools, Dr. Jack Price, administers the district while providing the leadership and expertise required for these difficult times. As the school year began, board president Bruce Farr resigned to accept a position in Northern California, and member Ray- mond Hall resigned to assume a judgeship. Farr was replaced in a special election by Hagar wbile Kief, who had finished second to Hagar, was appointed to replace Hall. Tiff-I-my 202 Faculty-School Board 5 C Q F is i I J f ss KX ,..,f l' l , Elf?-i , Mr. James Hagar Mr. Robert Kief M Board member Mrs. Betty Minor articu- lates a concern to superintendent Dr. Jack Price. Maintaining strong rapport between Board members and the superintendent is critically important to the functioning of the district. ,rw gr 1--, ,,Kr, ::,, t--on ,,ffQiif:si,- f ' it tttt't r ., Mr. Joseph Reyes Mr. Paul Campo Mrs. Betty Minor BGB Sasway Faculty-School Board 203 dministration The school administration has done an outstanding job in making the year more enjoyable. Because of their dedication of time, and all of the effort they put into their work the administra- tion has certainly made the 1978-1979 school year a successful one. Our principal for his fifth year is Don Rye. Mrs. Marsha Ogden id Dean of Students, Dr. Grace Woessner is an Assistant Principal, as is Dr. Dave Wiebrecht. Mr. Pete McHugh is the Dean of activities. Of the issues experienced during the 78-79 school year, open campus was one of the more controversial. Because of the prob- lems in the neighborhood, the administration required students to acquire passes to leave campus during lunch. Along with the closed campus came the financial problems with the passage of Proposition 13. Becaues of this, VHS suffered cuts in staff and programs. But as Dr. Woessner believes, this is one of the best high schools in San Diego Countyf' Woessner adds this because of the talented and gifted staff and the achievements and partici- pation of the student body. l. Dr. Grace Woessner, assistant principal, puts pen in motion with intensity. 2. Dean of Students Mrs. Grace Ogden considers a point while handling disci- pline. 'Q 'Qing 2 , , , g a .7rrs.. 9 f 5 . kY,,, 7 ..... on I , ,,., Vrir M 7 lla.. 204 Faculty-Administration keeps VHS going ...R -.....5- -i 'li S -:NX I ill 1-Q, 2 Qi Q wr ,F I ' an in ,J i S' ' A - I Ifi ,..:,,,,,,, V ., f f fi, lv in as V M. i Q WW Principal Don Rye works diligently on a ncvcr ending job. Faculty-Administration 205 Library, nursing personnel offer valuable services 1. Mrs. Patricia Whitehead, nurse 2. Mrs. Sharron Mathans, librarian 3. Mrs. Phyllis Sanders, nurse's aide 4. Mrs. Kay Cutchin, library technician 5. Working hard is Mrs. Kay Cutchin to orgainize the very efficient VHS library. 6. Mrs. Judy Lucas, library clerk Nurse Patti Whitehead and her staff assist students with medical problems encountered in the course of a busy schedule. Librarian Sharon Mathans and her staff are instrumental in guaranteeing VHS scholars a library in which they can be proud. i ln, ,, Q V 4 ' 9:32 'A W ' l ' 4 La .D A' .I 206 Faculty-LibraryfNurse ,r so Bt v 5 4 f Ex if Secretaries: eyes and ears of the school Vista High's secretaries play a vital role in the operation of the school. They are always on hand to help out a needy student and keep things running in the main office. Each is a master of her job. l. Collecting information by telephone is an integral part of the office staff function Mrs. Marcia Schneider converses with a parent concerning a series of absences. Faculty-Secretaries 207 gil- ,f counselors encourage fir ima.. , -vp student growth l. Mr. Doug Knox assists a student in preparing a new schedule. 2. Mr. Harvey Royer finds his counsel- ing job a humorous one. 208 Faculty-Counselors The five counselors make class schedules a little easier to deal with by helping students decide which classes to take. Counselors assist with career guidance, and offer scholarship information to the college bound. The counselors are headed by Dr. Robert Kintz, and includeg Mrs. Roberta Spike, Mr. Doug Knox, Ms. Danielle Lara, and Mr. Harvey Royer. . .... . f' 1 l. . ..u. es. Do most people have natural artistic ability? Mrs. Sondra LaBerge- YES! Mr. Donald Bursvold- Artistic ability is not limited only to those who are blessed with creative ability. It is also possesed by those of us who have the ability to appreciate beauty. This being the case, I'd like to say that practical- ly everyone has some degree of natural artistic ability. A person totally devoid of aesthetic ability would be a cold, empty individual, and one to be pitied. Mr. Ed Moores- By all means, NO! Mrs. Nancy Crannell- YES, but there are degrees of talents or ways of expressing your particular style. Each person should explore all the different media to get a chance to fine their potential talent areas. Art instructorg Mrs. Sondra La Berge, offers counsel to Panther cartoonist, Jeff Hause. Faculty-Art 209 If you could be a character in a book, who would ou be? iniivfm l 'E The newly appointed English department head, Mr. Jeff Jones, poses for the camera 210 Faculty-English Mrs. La Verne Ramey-I'd choose Scheherazade, the story-telling prin- cess from The Arabian Nights. She saved her life by telling the emperor a different story for each of 1001 nights. I'd certainly like to have her imagination in story-telling. Mr. Terry Miller-I would choose Don Quixote. I, too, have an interest in mechanical pumping equipment. Mr. Jeff Jones-I would be Elric of Melnibone, a tragic anti-hero cre- ated by Michael Moorcook. Elric carries a black runesword that sucks the souls from its victims and gives Elric the power he needs to defeat the Chaotic-Evil forces of the cos- mos. Dr. George Calhoun-I'd like to be Paul in the Bible because he could still love others even after he took a beating from them. Mr. James Hunter-If I could be any literary character, it would have to be Billy Pilgrim. As if Montana Wildhack were not enough motiva- tion, this would also allow me to view two unique sights: the end of the uni- verse and a Tralfamadorian. So it goes. Mr. Ozzie Emanuel-If I could be a character in a book, I would like to be a Philanthropist, because I would like to do what I can to relieve the suffering of mankind and make the world a better place to live. Mr. James Jordan-Historical per- son, Attila the Hun. He earned all of Europe's respect. Ms. Sandra HatHe1d-By a stretch of imagination, I am going to include a play in the book category. Such being the case, I would like to be Eleanor of Aquitaine from, The Lion in Winter. She's a lady who never gave in to compromise for something she beleived in, and there would be no question of my being right for the part when I tried out for the play. Mrs. La urene Tweed-Christian, as in Pilgrims Progress. F i E ' 5 Janet it ,i?T., flliftfms - R Qq is F - i , A 1 N Yr? mv S 54 Ms . iin fy is m'L f95!ltbSg:1, t tutt 3 iq W W -1 . M A Dr. George Calhoun fabovej and Mrs, Janet Rust pause during brief lulls in their work schedules. as Faculty'English 211 ill manual skills be obsolete in the 21st Century? Mr. Robert Workman- No, but the twenty-first century will. t Mr. Keith Spence- Most will become obsolete. . Mr. Henry Landis- Manual skills will always be needed. How we as a society view these skills is of real impor- tance. Mr. Keene Brewer- Manual skills will not become obso- lete until the sun fails to exist. Mr. Jack Hughes- Manual skills will be taught as long as there are things that need to be built. Man has a basic need to work, this includes with his hands. Even if it's a birdhouse, antique car, or home garden. Mr. Hamilton reveals just how interesting industrial arts really are. 212 Faculty-Industrial Arts Mr. Roch Kellym . ' aria Alvarez How shall the stud of Language improve International cooperation Mr. Roch Kelly-The study of foreign language implies the study of culture and geography of the countries that speak the language. Thus there is a better understanding and cooperation resulting from this. Mr. Jesse Lomeli- Through the learning of a foreign language one can gain a better insight into human rela- tions, struggles, and achievements through the ages. Ms. Helga Leonhardt- Through the study of language we learn to understand the culture of another country and its people. We learn to be less critical when dealing with a foreign person and his country, more willing to com- promise and forgive. Mrs. Patricia Prather- Language is the basis of commu- nication between countries, therefore, in order to foster international cooperation among the people and coun- tries, a knowledge of several languages is not only desir- eable, but a requiste in these times. Mrs. Virginia Shannon- The knowledge of a foreign language is helpful in travel. Being able to communicate with other people in their language, even if you only speak a few words, always makes for a more friendly relationship with them. You are then doing your part, no matter how small in improving international coopera- tion. Below, Mr. Roch Kelly gives a student personal attention during his lunch break. 214 Faculty-Business 5 l QQ ' if ' - , . n , af ' E s N ,, ' - ' - f . 5 . , 1 , A . . N as . 1... .. y 4 , Q - ' - - 'L - W ' ' I -, . s f U , s Q 4 U I 'K , , . , 111' 5. v -' f x s f'hfwf.f.'q- a ff . Y. , . -- , 'V , - ' 'S s v ,. . j j s ' s . , . x 5 Q s o 5 o I-lauggm What business position would ou like to hold? Why? Mrs. Barbara Chaddock- I'd like to be a promoter or promotion director in a big company because I like to develop new ideas. In my job as a teacher, I enjoy watching my students develop their vocational skills, and their personalities into employable young adults. Mr. Freeman Haugo- Probably some type of promotion for a large sports corporation or agency. Mrs. Inez Hathaway-I really like what I am doing, teaching shorthand, and personal typing. I also like being the wife of a business man. Miss Linda Doty- If I weren't teaching-owning or managing a small business because of the independence involved along with financial possibilities. Mrs. Marilyn Schanzenbach- I would like to own and operate a small business of my own. It seems attractive because of the independence it would allow. Ms. Linda Doty fabovej, and Mrs. Inez Hathaway Crightb prepare their schedule for a long week ahead Q if Q s s 1 ii X 'n.-. . - :w...4L HI Mrs Miriam ev., in-1' mehr-f-,-y M .......f.....,x What aspects of Home Economics are being emphasized? Wh ? igvsbxl t' Mrs. Miriam Sherrard- Consumer Economics-it is important to every onels survival. Parenting-social im- pact it has on society. Time management- to make the most of one's time and energy. Nutrition- essential for one's well being. Mrs. Donna Knorr- Consumer Economics is extreme- ly important because we are all consumers and pur- chasers of goods. Mrs. Sharon Hansen- Food service careers are in- creasing all the time because of the number of fast food and chain restaurants being built. Fashion will always be a big industry and knowledge of pattern design, textiles is a part of their careers. l. Mrs. Sharon Hansen checks her muffins during demonstration. ,..,: X O ' 1 Faculty-Home Economics 215 If you could go back into 2l6 Faculty-Social Science a period of time, where would you go? Why? 95 d' 'QF' You li S iugg 1 Q s A ,ak 51. Q Q . Q., 3 -ju , V 'uf L 1 xx i ff x v 'K V 'S 1 , 0 5 35, if 'IQ' 9 J 1 Mr. John Paris proof reads a news story about his popular marriage and family life class before it is released in the Panther Paris Mr, Marv Abrams- I would like to zip into the future and observe just how far the world has accelerated toward global peace in a mere l00 years from now. Mr. Douglas Rider- I would like to live dur- ing the early 1800's in the American West. Miss LoAnn DePuy- l don't want to move - or move in time. Too interesting here and now. Mr. Candido Domingo- College, it was the most enjoyable time of my life. Mr. William Hidalgo- I'd rather enjoy the benefits of modern technology than in a past without T.V.s, stereos, skiis, Camaros, com- puters, concrete tennis courts, or hot showers. Mr. Kenneth Kestner- The 50's. It was a great time to be in school. Mr. Richmond Ramage- Renaissance - indi- vidual freedom. - - 1. ..u,g..Q5: rr.. 7 1 guide a student. Ms. Bernice King- Harlem - 1920's this peri- od was the self-awareness stage for Blacks. Mr. Duane Barnes- Age 1776 A.D., place- Boston, Status- wealthy shipbuilder. Boston was thriving with intellectual inspiration and a desire for physical independence from the English. Mr. John Paris- The future intrigues me more than the past- what will life be like in 2080? Mrs. Ellen Kelly- l have no desire to go back -just forward. Mr. Dennis Garrahy- l would like to be a beach bum during the Middle Ages. Mr. Richard Bethel- No desire to look back. Too busy planning for the future. lt's great to be alive RIGHT NOW. Faculty-Social Science 'PI7 Ms. Bernice King stops her work for a while to 218 Faculty-Mathematics In a computer age, will com- putation skills continue to be important? Mr. Gary Prather- Computational skills will always be important if human intelligence is to survive. Mrs. Eunice Fraley- YES, in an ongoing competition, the original computer fthe brainj does not run down. Only the case wears out. How much more efficiency can we have? Mrs. Polly Willard- The greatest computer is the one the Good Lord put between our ears and we should use that to its fullest capacity. Mr. John Murphy- In an age where people learn to expect fast, reliable calculations, society will become even less tolerant of those who cannot cipher. Mr. Kenneth McMillen- Computational skills will al- ways be necessary. How do you know the computer gives the right answer all the time without a periodic check? Mrs. Carrie Gamble- YES, computational skills are still important and will be for a long time. Who is going to supply the computer with knowledge? Mr. Robert Kidder- YES, someone has to be able to instruct the computer. Mrs. Edria Edgar- Computers won't take over our cul- ture or our lives, but they will facilitate our mechaniza- tion, bookkeeping, research, etc. One year veteran, Mr. Kenneth McMillen, if explains a proof to a Plain and Solid Geome- try class. at L .A What part of Science do you like teaching most? Mr. Dennis Madison- The thing I enjoy most about teach- ing science is the pleasure of seeing students making discov- eries of scientific principles through their actual experience in the laboratories. Miss Sue Sweney- I like teaching agriculture. Something new, exciting and different is always happening in agricul- ture. Mr. Eugene Mielcarek- Botany, ecology, cellular biology, dissection of the invertibrates. Mr. George Krowl- Zoology Qanimal lifej and human physi- ology. Mr. Wayne Cavanaugh- Any area of science and math where students may be lead to success. Mr. David Parks- The upper right hand corner. Known for his more humorous aspects, Mr. Eugene Miel- carek has won the favor of many student Faculty-Science 2I9 'L Mr. Larry if-g .5i'Fsi.3fis' N New gp sm wil' Mr. Steve Wm A YIM W! s f O 2324 ' kms' 220 Faculty-Physical Education , ' , 1 was my 1 ' we. ,Q K, ,LW n H 6- X M r. ifharles Trei N I-. ' 5 . A Ms. Sylvia E What famous athlete would ou like to meet? Wh? Mr. Larry Ullrich- Jerry West. I would like to meet him because of all the pressure situations that he was so successful in handling, during his playing and coaching career. Mr. Kenneth Meil- Jim Thorpe, Mrs. Ann Geissinger- I would like to meet Chris Evert, four-time winner of the United States open tennis tournament. I do enjoy tennis because it keeps me in good physical condition. Mrs. Diane Downey- Bruce Jenner, because of his multi abilities and because he's so nice looking. Mr. Charles Trei- A sophomore-6'l0 , 265 pounds Qflat 100, throw the football 100 yards, fearless and indestructable-why? I think we could find a place for him in our program. Mr. Dennis Williams-There was a young man at the age of 18 who became a professional hockey player of the Boston Bruins for who I have great admiration. He is considered the best defensive hockey player to ever play the game. The standards he set as a youngster, and the goals he has achieved will be an inspiration for all youngsters. His name, Bobby Orr. not pictured is Mr. Brad Roy. l. Observing the skills of his softball students is coach Larry Ullrich. 2. To improve the student's game of tennis, Mrs. Diane Downey assists a student during class. 3. Mrs. Sylvia Mireles takes roll before a full period of instruction. Mr. Dick Haines, W l , , W. 4, 9- N. 4 he ' I .L iiffm! 25 lf ? 12 4b- ,, ,Qhiio-s.,n A -. Faculty-Physical Education 221 Hard work may very well be its own reward, however, La Revista feels that Q in view of her contributions to educa- tion, Mrs. Kay Cutchin is deserving of some meaningful recognition along the way. Arriving in Vista in 1957 with an ele- mentary credential, Mrs. Cutchin began in the district as a substitute teacher. It wasn 't long before her immense love of books attracted her to the new Wash- ington High School, where she designed the library there in 1958 and continued as librarian until 1966. At that time she became librarian at the old Vista High, now the site of Lincoln Junior High. When plans for the present high school campus were on the drawing boards, the district turned once again to Mrs. Cutchin to design her second library, the one stu- dents of Vista High ha ve beneHtted from since 1972, and shall continue to enjoy far into the future. Currently serving as library clerk, Mrs. Cutchin is responsible for book processing, circulation, purchase orders for audio-visual as well as library materials, and the ordering of all 16mm Hlms for the school. Because of her keen professional skills and dedication to her work, Mrs. C utchin is an expert reference librarian, and is thus all the more successful counseling students who seek information on an enormous array of topics. According 222 Dedication to those who follow her career closely, There isn 't thing Kay Cutchin doesn't know about that library. Students have found this to be true, as well. Because Mrs. Cutchin enjoys being with people, sh has been active as a Pink Lady at Tri-City Hospital, an a member of the Business and Professional Women Club of Vista. She is a past director of the Alter Guild o her church, and is now a part-time student at Paloma College. Along with other members of the VHS sta who jog to stay in condition, Mrs. Cutchin has informally created the Galloping Grannies, and why not? With five grandchildren, she is clearly eligible. The staff of La Revista is pleased to dedicate the 1979 La Revista to an individual who has dedicated herself to knowledge and to helping those of us who seek it. 7 Special Advisors, Staff all contribute to learning atmosphere With eager help and cooperation from our special advisors and staff, '78-,79 has been very successful. They are always ready and willing to assist the stu- dents andfor faculty in any way they can. Mr. Leonard DeFabio runs the Learning Center which is an enormous aid to several VHS students. Coordinating the Career Guidance Center are Mr. James Scoble and Mrs. Pat Medina, offering valuable erry career and university information. The custodian contingent of the campus, headed by Mr. Howard Walston, insures safe, clean facilities, while campus supervisors are concerned with main- taining an educational atmosphere during classes. The audiofvisual component is run by Mr. Jack Shulte, and he is assisted by students who desire to learn internal communcations by repairing and main- taining electrical equiptment. Faculty 223 224 Advertising 4 W if jx. In V X ' 5 M My ,M-M I U. ,4 V if ff s an Q , . M3 , x Q2 fi. TV is Ia 1 52? f , . 1 ' 5 I ' A AQ' f 5 V ,mg 5 ' x 9 . , .qw Z' ,gf 1 .JY 4 I ' ,VGV Q Q 1 V ' g W 5 , 'F 3437? ffl? 3,f'ifZff:AfawilZlpffi?I4 fA Q fx:-- V Q ff Pi A ' -.3 . fffa . 12g,d,qgg4.'.T3i5i3,.-4 vmyki 4. ,' .A V .4 Q . : X.,.,g 5, 'SP if Dr Roger Grlfka Dr Thoralinda Soyland Grlflca SANTA FE Cl-IIROPRACTIC Exercise And Muscle Balancing Specific Adjusting 1011 S Santa Fe Suite E 758 7520 Nutritional Evaluation Ad 225 JACK IN THE BOX 815 E Vlsta Way 726 9950 Now you're cookin' .lack 5 5434? UNIQUE FASHIONS 144 E. Vista Way Vista 724-1555 l L my 5' M1 4 in ia 1 it im Q1iE- X Q Q 1, f , ff ia f I 4 5' 51 M Q , ,H VISTA. 92083. 223 W. VISTA WAY 726-0880 ESCONDIDO 92025 1045 W. MISSION 745-0111 FAI.I.aRooK. 92026 1040 S. MAIN 728-1152 Bob 8. Carol Mueller Carols Annques cAnn's Auro PARIS a. SUPPLY N w o In In In m 2 on 11 cn 6' Collectables COMPLETE MACHINE ss-IoP SERVICE ALI. 3 I.ocA'rIoNs 1! . ' VISI3, CA 92033 baufij salons DAN CARR '7'4I727'35'2 NEED Au'ro PARTS - THINK CARFPS' 6360111 S- D SYSIG hanncumn s blow CU'If5,3II wavm -. sfglc por-nanenif I.,IAvII-IS., SIYXSBIRCS , cusfin IIBIPCOIOPIN mens hnmsW5IInq , Iashzs. porcolaun nada. ham t'cbuIIdInq, manxcursnq poducumn Q II'le,I'ea make. up, aclalsigrfxahg, up aP'I'I5'I's9 Bppolnfmcnfi. nd aIua s NCCCEDSQPI-I open Val b, Gxuns evcnm E-F I V 1500 5.1-nam frat-fallbmokf 'I28 UII 319 IA. broaduaj -'- Utsfi -' '12 b 520 9 FQ ' 3 I S '. ' 5 . . . 9 . . . . .'3' 0 sq 2 C. - . Q- ' - cz. . 5 N .Q . .T B JERRY BUNNELL LEE A SCHULTZ C B 81 STEREO R V 8I MOBILE INSTALLATION BUS' 724-5985 c B AMATEUR RAoIos A M F M RADIOS S scANNens TELEVISIONS I HF MAR NE V ASK US ABOUT ANYTHING 2506 S SANTA FE AVE VISTA CA 92083 500 W, VISTA WAY, VISTA, CA. 92033 PHONE I714I 727 3450 Ads 227 228 Ads SPIIRTS IIUTPIISTS 9l1 S. SANTA FE VISTA CA Aelf se? , ' Q'aX 726-ooo u , .fl ' .as RICK GOOD 'I VISTA CLEANERS sqm! .Lkuauluf inc. ROSA C. nose MANA1R JAVCD HNANQAL senvucea P141 7ll-717 III IL CANMC XM.. IJTI F. DA1XAD.CALFiIA KE a4os.onoAowAv Cf!-'10-'With vlsm, cnuronnm fm' m , 536-B Wont VIII! Way o Molrooo Connor - 726 so vnm. calm-nu seoea Bill Radcliff E! QQ-S A Qyxs ' 'aillh NR' , 0 Q 1 ' 888, 454.9 '33 AREA SPECIALISTS FOP A PECIAL AREA 0 0 A INSURANCE For Insurance Call STATE FARM 405 CID STAFQRM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES db ' Home ornces - sLooMmGToN, uu.mols INSURANCE Carl C. Black Agent 881 South Santa Fe , ' Vista, California 92083 Phone: 17141 724-8678 Jw Q-llaaiu dawn! Qailizon, 935 EAST VISTA WAY VISTA. CALIFORNIA 92083 724-0202 Lbrnrur pnurvnoamrse PERSONAL TRAVEL SERVICE 977 SOUTH SANTA FE AVE. - SUITE NO. 7 PHONE: I714I 758-5550 ' VISTA CA 92083 Have Fun As You Trrm Down' Swrm rn our heated pool relax rn our sauna! Exercrs rng rs fun here' Jorn up now' Feotug Spf' I 09 F Se 8.Arh! t COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN E rferman 5 WORLD or HEAL TH SPA 724-4985 7? Escondrdo Ave :sta 1 Where rt costs so Irrtle Q 3 to feel so good LN , 'A - m VISTA Ar' .X,'x9f an ,'- ffm As :fQn3 Q'l v'j ' I W'4'III? f MOTORCYCLES UNLIMITED Ne urns I A ' A Accfssomls ssnvrce For Most All Japanese Bikes 2 8- 4 STROKE SPECIALISTS REASONABLE PRlCrS 'uzun' MDN.-FIll.!:30Tll6 sugars nu l KawasaIu HONDA YAMAHA 1094 s. SANTA re - vrsrA DWAYNE PETTIT MOTORCYCLES UN LIMITED 1094 S. Santa Fe Vista ITQLLSQQQSAQIIE PHONE 726-6854 345 E. VISTA WAY VISTA CALIFORNIA THE CONDITS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION - IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FENTON WESTMORELAND IMPERIAL GLASS THREE MOUNTAINEERS - GREGORIAN WARE GIBSON CARDS - PAPER GOODS PHONE 724-2333 ' 1401 FOOTHILL DR. 2 BLKS. E. OF DELPY CORNER VISTA, CALIF. 92083 I o . .- 1. - .i- ' 0 G , . U I r I ' ,, lelel-Tons! ,Z R ,U - A GW f f .X X R f f 5 nn ' Modem Heolrh Equrpment ' Vaned G'oup f .X Classes ' Aerobrc S' Jazz Sf 0 Drsco 1 0 c o N, Pr rams 0 0' mon 0 -r BIOS 'V' ' Crrcurt Trornrnq 0 Dre Guodonce ' 1 I Q ll . . . annum Ads 229 230 Ads We repair all makes foreign and domestic. KENNYS KAR KLINIC l45 W. Vista Way Vista 726-0572 an-uni Q' , f. ' n GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS r 898 E. VISTA WAY 726-5390 GOOD LUCK CLASS or '79 BICE ELECTRIC 511 Olive Ave. Vista Cal Congratulatlons To The Class Of 79 For all your lighting and electrical needs come to 9 9 ' Ads 23l MESSERSMITH MOBIL 4 X Q 'L -I x ,',n.,,.f' W I . . es Auf J 410 West Vista Way, Vista 758-1351 Q o o SPARKS Marcy s NutrItIon Shoppe OW A 919 VALE TERRACE F01 WISOWD! VISTA, CALIFORNIA 92063 Y 5 I t 'ini INEXT TO ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER, FOREIGN 8: AMERICAN r PHONE 724-5544 897 53:34 5:21,-:BEE AVE' 0 Fooo SUPPLEMENTS ' ' 0 WHOLE GRAIN BREADS I ALTA-DENA DAIRY PRODUCTS ORGANIC FR T 0 . RAW HLZJNEYBI VEGETABLES MARK, DOC 8:TED' OPEN 7 DAYS 9 T0 7 , JUICES QI 4 II ALPHA BETA CENTER NEW VON'S CENTER 927 E, - Vnsta Way 956 S- Sami F9 ROCKGAS C0 T mes 5. SANTA FE AVE. VISTA PET CENTERS ROCKGAS VISTA, CALIF. 920513, AM Breed Dog Groommg ' ' 'I'-:I ' Call 724w4447 AL MIVILLE MANAGER PHDNE 726-2370 BECKY LYNN 8. ERIC LYNN, Owners 232 Ads RED CARPET Q Ann McElravy, G.R.l. H ' REALTOR swag? V! 4 B-B LIQUORS .gear - - Vista Shopping Center M, ghd 926 So. Santa Fe Avenue QQ guy Vista, CA 92083 17142 726-6141 V JQVMQLQWM- wwf: nuuone vls'rA AND SAN MARcos sm, ,NONE C.,,.,,.,.c,.,,,, Us N., RADIO DISPATCHED 746 B631 309489 FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE Bu-LDS CAB ARTISTIC CABINET CO. 1863 COMMERCIAL sfnsn ssconmoo cAuFonmA 92025 135 E. BROADWAY vusTA. CALIF. ':gT1f::'::f,' NORTHWAY ELECTRIC 1331 Clarence Dr Vnsta 726 3249 Ads 233 234 Ads o VISTA EQUIPMENT RENTALS OPEN 7 DAYS . UCART concnm pjprg' v Y 1 Ajl l K ' ' GENERATOIIS 0 SKIP LOAOERS ' WELDERS ' TRENCNERS ' LAWN I- GARDEN EOUIP PAINTING E ' OUIP ' CNAIN SAWS ' PLUMBER TOOLS QW. :gig Q x 1 4, 4- fa 'fi-'EW Bnnu msmcm ' SEWER SNAKES ' CEMENT FINISIIERS ' COMPACTOIIS Q' MECHANICS TOOLS T42 TRI CITY CARPET CO WAREHOUSE 1903-G West Vista Way - f lj 'I A - u fs Y I ,E n ,, f 'XX -mu V J' 4 k Q X X 9 1 N N fha -'may ' I rcharge ' ' 1121 s. SANTA FE - vls1'A 724-5595 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! DRUE'S TELEVISION AND ' APPLIANCE 420 S. Santa Fe, Vista 17141726-1680 254 E. Grand, Esc. 17141 746-3333 WE DO MEN'S AND CONGRATULATIONS C. .5 . WOMEN'S HAIR ' I f! OPEN MON.-SAT. A ' A F Q Joseph J. Barclay UL., cur! company Ecauly Sudan' president asv so. SANTA FE vlsTA, CALIF. 5 ' Phone 758-1950 ' Let' folk About Dburlb tQraduate Economtc Cour e rrst our heartlest congratulatlons on the success completlon o your course 0 study Now we d lrke to lssue a smcere mv1tat1on 1 you need any help wzth current or ture nanclal needs eel hee to come IH and talk We say thls because we ve watched many o our customers go on to success a er establlshmg a bankmg relatronshlp W1th us esh om school Not that we re fdklflg credlt or thls But maybe some o our servzces made the road to success a Izttle smoother The Chartered Bank of London Ls a 11 servrce bank servmcq Call omza Let us serve you F 74 35115255 Qur Crest Saysfl Eotolbout Dba THE CHARTERED BANK OF LONDON Member of the Standard Chartered Bank Group Member FDIC Oak Meadows Branch 1000 East Vista Way Vista CA 92083 17141 726 1370 Vista Mam Branch 221 East Vista Way Vista CA 92083 17142 726 1370 Santa Fe Branch 832 South Santa Fe Avenue Vrsta CA 92083 17142 726 1370 San Francrsco Oakland Concord Walnut Creek R1chmond Fremont San Bruno Los Altos Los Angeles San D1ego La Mesa V1sta Lake San Marcos Poway Carlsbad Escondido Camarillo Goleta Oxnard Santa Barbara Santa Paula Sim: Valley Thousand Oaks Ventura Newbury Park O . . 7 ful f f - , . , f - . 7 f . . . F4 fi. 9 . 3: A: V W' A 'ii' Tiffin 7.-Q 'O l F D . 1 7 'X lf 1 1 - u, . , , 1, . ,. 3'-fl.. e'.t.... J.L,.A'u3: 'Q -- ' ' 'v M9111-531-2,1-3-e-:Q 5 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 ' , ' o o 0 o ' 0 s o o ' n o ' o 0 o ' 0 ' 0 U u o ' ' 0 o o . Ads 235 236 Ads Qniuy 24 -' 1 W nouns F G A S O L I N E ARNIE GIESELER REALTY, Inc' DON C. LYNN SELF SERVICE 724-7I4l 726-8686 . . 890 E- Vista Wy U97 Sunset Dr. 2131 East Vlsta Way, Vlsta, Ca Vista, CA 92083 Vista, CA 92083 X BETTER GAS - FOR LESS - 184 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd 727-4220 'SB ISIIUII 'A' XCIEU C,,A'll mlildni QAVIUIIA lc Czlhr Hawkins ui ti Q11 g Q' fWaf7l'p ' in 1 ' 0 91? DFUPGPY A Centea P Hut ms sum FE. Ave.vlsn rss-asm Ulllcllddeukiwhlmdmvnlwilwl CARPETINS, W V NW A I OWN ER TZZTNILMS., ucmnuo CABINlTS 621 ROCA PLACE VISTAQZQ gi: h FREE In Ilnmg If yfnfre in Fallbvook CALL. Fon APPOINTMENT Decorating Service 3:2 728-4339 The Peace Of Christ From Our Family To Yours Dr. Robert P. Mueller - Dental Clinic Now Located At 951 East Vista Way ?iE2'i -AEE 32 EALTY calco west realtg Inc i VA FHA CONVENTIONAL INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE TAX SHELTER RENTAL HOMES CON DOS APARTMENTS 5 N 2 4 5 GEORGE I - 5 Asso 1 - A builders and realtors A E 726-5994 5 rumor: E f RLENE SHAFERL AK Rl E ESMASTER R 1 eso E. wsu wAv. . I 7264027 osfmcs vsa- - i i 1oo1 E. wsu' 3 wsu, CA 92083 5 RR.E ,M R,wR ,E EM ,RA., RA I - ' 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 Bedford Overhead Door Co 2120 Vista Grande Pl. Vista 726-8395 724-1414 9 Vista Mini Storage nsmon N 4 i I X . Anon I ROPE? Ei E 5 T025 EAST VISTA WAY 0 VISTA, CALIFORNIA 92083 Q7l4J-724-7363 R. MICHAEL FLICK President KING'S NORTH COUNTY gm STATIONERS ' 726-3640 210 So. Indiana Ave, Vista T Q TT X Ads 239 N P 240 Ads 'E E PEEAL ?MSHFLl?i Z1 W L' ,vm 1 New M ,, 1 f Q ' f few f ,321 T grfmy ' ' W 1 Y if Q I Y F Rnrfr ffl K nfl ff' 'W A 4 A f r 5-n. K' 5 Q If if 'away .-mf AIA 134 Sunset Dr Vlsta 724 4292 Mon Sat 1030600 Sun 1100 5 00 The Petal Pusher wlshes you success' Glve up? never Our alm IS Vlctory You Sc God 8a I Wxth sturdy hearts and love and determmed darmg falth Well move the world You watch You walt You ll see we can '65 1 5 Dodt settle for less than Flrst Vista Office 775 E.Vist'i Way Marviger Michael R. Peters Telephone: 726-6000 CALIFORNIA ' tg'hy'd: r'gn FIRST BANK 1 Sports 8z Photo E.V.r W y V. ' 726-23l0 oldR 1 REALTY WORLD, REALTY WORLD Vista Real Properties R 550 w, V'.'l' wy. V..'l'.CA 220:43 B XI nm vsx-3. 0 Pizza Chalet RE More l C l For all your pho 0 rap .in spo tin ceds M' 'l' ' um 330 is a a :std Our W r cvolvcs Around you , In 41 is .i is .1 1 us '40 Each office independently owned .ind operated O Wd-l'll.2l I-e Ave 9l8 S. S' ' . 758-5740 Ads 24I VISTA BARBER SHOP 0 137 1-1. BROADWAY 0 l vxsn. CA 92083 229155225 BUS: 7244600 V Love life and it will lovc you back W 17141 724 'I977 , 0 AHIIIS..-anufaz ffbablol 0 1 rr msruons 714 726-7766 u fi : 21 7 jwyyfp V Jaw 0703005 'T oo owl' pc9m 5'0e CARROWS RESTAURANTS, INC. Chdlsbnaf Fillakwk mc:-umxo eouassne U I Managing Partner V J 94' South Santa F A Vista, California Sl20B3 b Tai-Cify Pflazmaay rws Qbslivsz fpzamzifzfiona 2 vl PAUL Flscl-IER. PHA D U PHARMACIBT 1625-B VV. VISTA VVAY CAT EMERALD, VISTA, CALIF. 92083 PHONE 726-2694 w Hagen's Cabinet Showroom I47 E. Broadway, Vista 726-2630 242 Ads ,- -' - xx Congratulations on Reaching Your Goal. GP P 5' Q l fA'r ,,,4- 1 We'lI be here to help you meet the other as fb goals you set in life. 7 Groduoting from high school is something to pe proud of. You'll oe moving forword old outo ond f into life with mony ovenues open to you. completely re- Whichever ovenue you choose, Rancho Sonto Fe model it. You X Sovings will pe here to help you follow through. con see us for thot lf it's o trip you've plonned for groduotion, you might too. VVe're experts ot tolk to us opout TFOVGIGVS' checks, Whether you'll pe Dock- helping young people pocking through Europe or visiting Aunt Lou on the eostern findnce their dreoms seopoord, trovelers' checks ore d good thing to hove olong. into redlities. if you're beginning o new job or putting more time College moy be the next move for you. VVe'll be more into o present one, you'll pe interested in our sovings plons. thon hoppy to tolk to you opout d sdvings plon toword one We poy the highest interest ollowed by low, Sovings depos- of the greotest leorning experiences of your life, ited by the 'lOth eorn from the first when held to duo1rter's Whoteveryour plons ore oftergroduotion, we'll be here end. The sooner you stort soving, the foster the interest odds to help. up in your pdsspook. Now moy pe the time to invest in thot silver 280-Z or buy on .ff fi Ce, , R ch 7' Eight Convenient North County offices to Serve You: ll an 0 li vrsrA orrrcra, 1039 East Vista Way. 758-7270 Santa Fe Other Offices Located in: N Savings X Corlsbod, Encinitas, Escondido, Follprook, Lo Jollo, Rancho Santo Fe ond Solano Beoch. , at ua m'd n , Main office, Rancho Santo ra, Colifornio. L e ffsr 1 ,lg J A Heritage ol Hospitality 244 Ads Good luck class of 79 Remember your in good hands with Allstate Allstate Insurance N p 92l E. Vista Way Vista l8l7 W. Vista Way Vista 758-4322 724-1258 Come Have A Picnic' N Commumty lll olvement Involvement sets San Diego Federal apart Our lnterest extends beyond the financial servlce which we provlde w1th ofiices and people involved in the commumtles they serve Now marking 93 years of service to savers and homeowners, San Diego Federal IS proud of the added dtmenslon thlS lnvolvement brlngs to Callfornla s family financlal center San Diego Fedelal Savin s AND LOAN ASSOCIATION g Vista SW corner of S Santa Fe and Escondido Avenue near Vons and Sav On Telephone 758 9550 Hours Monday through Thursday 9104 Friday 9105 30 Saturday 911112 i u s v x . . , . . . 1 . . . . .- ... , 1 . . . . . . . . . ., . . e o ' 1 - n Q Q - r Q - SILVER BELLS FLORISTS 933 S. Santa Fe 758-2956 N Il'l GERALDINE R. MOTTINO I292 EUCALYPTUS Avenue vIsTA CALIFORNIA 92053 l7IlII 724-2270 Avon Representative Norm 8: Lucy Feuerhelm BUENA VISTA LIQUOR and Delicatessen 17141 726 1242 VISTA Congratulations Seniors Qi' et -fb New and Used 1936 S. Santa Fe Ave. Vista Phone f7l4j 727-1434 Import Car Repair VlSt8 Import Parts 9 Bob Speck A.M. Inst. B.E. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS' ' I ' ' I ' ' ! ' I! 'cow CAT cow SERVICE 71 4-726-8888 REMEMBER DUN T TAKE ANY WOODEN NICKLES 1010 E. VISTA WAY SUITE C VISTA CA 92083 5 Qc xx I '08 X .90 , I C 5 D I U 350 E. Broadway Ave., Vista, California 92083 Phone 726-1512 I 2 is X 1- - -o 1828 SO. SANTA FE Ads 245 ALPHA BETA CENTER NEW VON S CENTER 927 E. Vista Way 966 S. Santa Fe 724-4447 758-0810 A VISTA PET CENTERS HAIIQSTVLIST------- AIIBMG U00 GYOOWNU can 724-4447 e1s so. sANTA FE Ava. BECKY LYNN 6 ERIC LYNN Owners VISTA. CALIFORNIA ROBERT FISHER ROBERT SIROVY VISTA BICYCLE IMPORTS 962 S. Santa Fe Ave., Vista 724-1902 0 , TDM s Uropicals I, 1 TROPICAL FISH. SUPPLIES at AQUARIUMS 5 Exorlc BIRDS. CAGES. SEED FURNITURE STORE 726-4316 210 E. BROADWAY OPEN 7 DAVS VISTA' CA 8208. 726 3042 905 S. SANTA FE VISTA, CA. 92083 246 ADS GRATULAT10 Class of 79 0 i ui -Glha See us first for. Sewing Machines-vacuum cleaners DAPHNE JOHN Bus. 726-2256 Res. 726-2935 Su nda nce REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS INC 1510 SOUTH SANTA FE AVE VISTA CALIF. 0203 MILT PULIS 8: EILEEN DOOLEN Hanna Plumbing Repairs on all makes gala' 5 ,Mu gt ftp, The Strtcher Store 1001 E. Vista Way 758-0153 E a , 471 1 726-zooz 'cnoznans FLOWERS 139 E. Vista Way 726-3800 TACO BELL 815 N Santa Fe Ave Vista Ca. 724 3800 The 1979 La Revista Staff would like to thank our advertisers for their support Q , u 9 Q 0 0 0 0 o Ad 247 2 A ABBLEY, BRIAN 16 ABELL, DA VID 16, 85 ABREU, DANIEL 16,91 Abreu, Kevin 171 Abreu, Valerie 185 Adams, Carol 90, 97, 169, 185, 154 ADAMS, MELANIE 16 ADAMS, MIKE 16, 131, 146, 148 Adams, Pat 90, 97, 185 Adams, Paula 61, 185 ADAMS, SHARI 16 Adkisson, Candy 185 AFOA, ALICIA I6 Afoa, Anthony 185 AFOA, KEL VIN 16 Agres, Sergeant 185 Aguilar, Anthony 185 Aguilar, Eleanor 171 Aguilar, Marcos 171 AGUILAR, RUDY16 Aguilera, Ann 185 Aguilera, Thomas 91, 171 Aguirre, Julie 185 AGUIRRE, MARLENE 16, 99 Ahsue, Dora 57, 171 Akman, Kenneth 171 ALBRO, SCOTT 16 Albus, Chris 171 Alcaraz, Jonathan 185 ALCARAZ,JUAN1TA 16 Alcocer, Manuel 185 Alridge, Anthony 185 Alexander, William 185 ALLEN, BONNIE 16 Allen, David 171 ALLEN, DIANA 16 Allen, Jim 185, 146 Allen, Judi 171 Allen, Linda 171 Allen, Roy 185 Allen, Sandra 171 ALLEN, TERESA 17 ALLIE, ANN 17, 96, 156, 114 ALMANY,AN1TA17 Almany, Tina 185 Almaraz, Gilberto 185 Altieri, Pete 171 ALTINGMEES, ERICA 17, 77, 106 - ALTINGMEBS, HILAPR Y 17, 77 L, , Alvardo, Robert 185 ALVARAIDO, 112 ,ANNA117 A Alvarez, Gerald 171 Alvarez, Gilbert 129 1 Alvarez, John 129 Alvarez, Ronald 85, 185 I Alvarez, Salvador 185, 132 Amador, dupe 185, 75 elts 6 Amend, Peter, 98 , Am arano Richard 185 P , L, ,Anaya,Efnie,185 at L ANDERSON, KATHY 17 Anderson, Allen 129, 131, 185, 146 Andersongf Carol 171 I i- , - ANDERSON, DOUGLAS 17 I 171 Anderson, Karl 171 . NIDERSONQ KA'TIE'1 7 Anderson, Kelly 185 g g Anderson, Labra 1153, 185, 158 Anderson, Noal 185 , I DEX ANDERSON, NELSON 17 ANDERSON, SHARON 17 ANDERSON, STEVE 17 ANDERSON, THEODORE 17, 146 Andrews, Daren 106, 171 ANDREWS, JEFFERY17, 85 ANDREWSON, DANCETTE Anno, Carrie 185 ANSELMO, RICHARD 17 Aquilina, Victor 171 ARDIS, APRIL 17 Ardito, Vincent 92, 104, 185 Argent, Jackie 89, 104, 171 Argent, Rocky 129, 185 Armer, Portia 185 Arnold, Susan 185 Arriola, Benny 185 Arriola, Karen 171 Arthur, Scott 131, 171 Arquelles, Dave 185 Ashbrook, Brian 185, 121 ASHBROOK, CHER YL 17 ASHBROOK, DOUGLAS 17, 85 ASHWILL, GREG 17 Aurrora, Yvonne 185 Bachand, Annette 185 BADOSTAIN, MELANIE 18 Badley, Stan 131, 185 Badillie, Robert 185 Baker, Bradly 185 Baker, Diana 171 Baker, Nancy 185, 161 Baker, Robert 185 BALDWIN, HENRY 18 Baldwin, William 129, 171, 151 Ballance, Renee 185 Balthrop, Gary 85, 185 Balthrop, Jerry 171 Balthrop, Richard 171 Banahan, Leslie 90, 97, 185 BANCROFT,SUZANNE18 Barajas, Ofelia 171 BARBER, DEANNA 18 BARBER, JEANETTE 18 Barbes, Elizabeth 171 Barlag, Darlene, 185 , Barlow, Barbara 90, 185' Barnes, David 185 Barnes, Laura 171 Barnett, Jeffery! 71 4 BAROCIA, MARC 18, 109, 111 Baron,,Joan 57,4171 Barry, Cynthia 185 Barry,ffJames 171 Barry, Kathryn 171 BARTEL11 MARKVI8 I Bartlett, Doyle 185 g BARTLETT, RICHARD 18' BA TES, KATHY 18, 112, 96, 256,114 I I I ' Bateson, Chris 91, 185 , Ba ver, James 171 Bautista, Ernesto 171 Bean, Cheryl 185, 158 Beasley, Daniela-.185-1 A Beck, Cindy 186 BECKER, CHER YL 18,699 Becker, Jeffery 171 Becker, Solon 186 Bedard, Lori 171 g Bedford, Linda 57, 82, 166, 171. .156 .,,, , , - Bedford, Scott 151 Behnke, Jennifer 68, 69 Betz, Garyling 70 BLACKBURN, DAIN 19, 106 Blair, Jack 85, 145 Bisset, Richard 146 BLAIR, JOHN 19 Blais, Ronald 171 Blais, Suzanne 186 Blakeslee, Betsy 164, 171 Blakeslee, Phillip 142 BLISS, SCOTT 19 BLOMMER, MARK 19, 106 BLUST, GARY 19 Blust, Glenn 186 BOBB, MARK 19 Bobb, Rebecca 186 BODE, SANDRA 19 Boess, Caroline 186 Bojorguez, Candy 82, 171 Bolen, David 171 Bolton, Linda 89, 171 Bonar, Dave 171 , BONBRAKE, GLENN 19 Booth, James 186 Borland, Colleen 186 Bosquez, Alma 186 Bosset, Monique 186 Bosset, Steven 171 BOTSFORD, KIMBERLY 19 Boune, Yogi 171 Bourcier, David 171, 121 BOURUGET MICHELLE 19, 53, 56, 256, 114 Bowman, David 171 Boyd, Reba 171 Boyer, Alan 186 Boyett, Mary 171 BOZANICH, KATHLEEN 19 Bozanich, Monica 99 BRABAN7, NOELLE19, 90, 91, 119 BRACHT, BRUCE 19 Bradford, Colleen 85, 186 Bradford, Penny 186 Bradsher, William 171 BRAMBLE, TONY 132 Brannon, Paul 129, 186 BRASSINGTON, STEVEN 19, 83 Brassington, Terri 186 Brennan, Maureen 108 ' BREY, ELIZABETH 19 Brister, Robert 83, 171, 105 Brockman, Mike 121 Broderdorh Cindy 161, 186 Brody, Stephany 161, 187 BROOKS, DA VID 20 Brooks, Debra 171 Brooks, Ernest 85, 187 Brooks, Lester 171 Brotzman, Linda 91, 171, 100 Broughton, Dennis Brown, Karen 112, 187 Brown, Suzanna 90, 187 Brown, Tina 162, 171 Browne, Audrey 187 , Browne, Daniel 172, 141 BROWNE, JEFFER Y 20, 187 Browne, Jennifer 90, 99 Browning, -Vincent 129, 187 - Brownlee, Jeff 187 BR UNNER, SANDY 20 BRYA,NT,.JULIE 20 , Buchele, Janice 172 ' Buckley, Scott 135 , BUFANO, DONNA 20 Bui, Peter 172, 101 , I Buland, Mark 187 Buman, Margaret 187 Bunce, Mark 85, 187 Burley, Patricia 172 Burnett, Dorothy 172 Burns, Francine 172 Burris, Karen 172 Bursch, Mary 172 Burton, Kevin 187, 151 Burzinski, Mike 187 Bush, Todd 106, 172 BUSHEY, CHRISTOPHER 20, 149 Bushcy, Raymond 172 Buss, Lisa 169 BUTTS, DANIEL 20, 128 Bynum, Chari 172 Byrd, Katherine 172 Byrd, Karen 187 Byrd, Rebecca 187 Bzenich, Monica 172 l C CABALLES, BENNY 20, 140, 141 Caballes, Gary 129, 187, 140, 141 CAIRNS, PAMELA 20 CALDERON, RUTH 20, 135 Caldwell, Michael 85, 187 CALHOUN, DA VID 20 CALLEJAS, DA VID 20, 151 Callejas, Michelle 162, 187 CAMPBELL, NORMAN 20 CANCOLA, PA UL 20, 106 Canter, Daniel 187 Caplas, William 172 Cardina, Raquel 109 Cardona, Norma 82, 91, 172 CARDONA, RAQUEL 20, 91 CARL, MARTIN 20 Carl, Thad 187 Carpenter, Barbara 172 Carpenter, Danny 91 I , CARPENTER, JAMES 20 Carpenter, Jerald 112 1 I Carpenter, Jerry 172 CARPENTER, MIKE 20 Carr, Andrew 172 , g Carr, Daniel 172 Carr, Dan 83, 149 ., , Carrasco, Freddy 132, 172 CARRASCO, JOE 20 Carrasco, Michael 135, 187 Carrion, Roland 6187 A CARSTENSEN, JOSEPH 20, 53, 51, 126, 127 ' Carstensen, Eric 172 Casey, Peggy 85 Carter, Linda 172 , Casarez, Tina 85, 187 ' Case, Carol 90, 97, 99, 169, 187, 158 I Casey, Kevin 135 Casey, Peggy 172 Cassady, Robynn 172 Castagan, Kathy 166 Castagna, Margaret 172 - CASTANEDA, LINA 21, 90 CASTANEDA, VICTOR 21, 57 Castillo, Kevin 135 CAstillo, Lupe 187 I Castro, Rosalie 187 CATLIN, TODD 21 Catlin, Tracey 172 CA VANAUGH, CHRISTA 21, 106 H Cazarez, Guadalupe 172, 75 CERERLOF, ERIC 21, 112 Cerda, Michael 172, 141, 158 Cervera, Richardo 129, 187 Chaboya. Penny 90 Chaffe, Daniel 187 Chaffee, Shannah 172 Chambers, Kenneth 187 Chandler, Yvette 172 Chaney, Larry 187 Chang, Edward 172 Chang, Eric 187 Chapman, Angela 187 Chapman, Bridgette 172 Chapman, Eric 172 CHAPMAN, JA YMA 21 CHAPMAN, LINDA 21 Charles, Salli 57, 95, 172 Chatham, Ronald 187 CHIARELLO, TAMI 21, 82 CHINO, MARK 21 CHRIST, MICHELLE 21,56 Christensen, Janine 85, 172 CHRISTENSEN, MICHAEL 21 Christie, Wesley 187 Church, Patricia 187 CERCELLI, NICHOLAS 21 CLARK, MICHAEL 21 Clarke, Becki 187 CLAUSEN, MARTIN 21, 100, 158 Claypool, Colleen 102, 187 CLA YPOOLE, TAFFIE 21, 89 Clelland, Gary 151 CLERICI, THOMAS 21 CLEVELAND, STACI 21 CLEVERS, CHRISTOPHER 21, 112 Clevers, Randall 187 Cline, Debby 172 Cline, Dorry 187 Clune, Lisa 91, 109, 111, 172 Clutts, Kathy 57, 164, 172 Clyde, Lawence 187 COAD, DOUGLAS 21, 106 Cobian, Alicia 187 Cobian, Daniel 173 Cochand, Raymond 173 Colandrea, Robert 135, 187 Cole, Martha 173 COLES, KATHY 21 Coletto, Dale 187 COLLINS, DOUGLAS 22. 106 151 Collins, Norma 173 Collins, Sharlene 173 Colquitt, Kevon 109, 173 Colton, Jennifer 90, 173 Colucci, Roy 187 CONANT, BONNIE 22 CONDE, JA VIER 132, 135 Condon, Cara 90, 187 Connealy, Chauntel 169, 187 Connolly, Jennifer 187, 154 CONARD, DEBORAH 22, 54, 89 CONARD, JUDITH 22, 91 Contreras, Steve 187 Cook, Janice 173 Cook, Kelly 187 Cook, Kevin 85, 187 Cook, Richard 187 Cook, Scott 85, 173 COONEY, SHERI 22, 90, 91 Cornelius, Kimberly 90, 187 Correia, Tay 90 Correia, Therese 187 Cortez, Margaret 173 COSH, JA YNE 22 Couty, Kathleen 116, 187, 101 Couty, Monia 173 Cox, Anthony 85, 187 COX, TAMI 22 CRAIN, LYNNE 22, 90 CRAMMER, JA NE 22 Cranmer, Peter 101, 132, 173 CRANELL, CA THY 22, 56. 156, 158 Crawford, Martha 164 Crawford, Sharon 1,8 7 Creelcmore, 'Da vid , I 73 CREEK MORiE,,7,DIANA 22 Crevola, AmyQ1187 6 Crim, Thiem 187 CRIST, DEBORA 22, 90 Crist, Linda 173 Crambach, Mary 173 Cross, Kelly 97, 173 Crouch, Amanda 80, 173 Crouch, Andy 151. Crowder, Marc 104, 173, 256, 114 Crowder, Timothy 187 Crowell, John 187 C roxton, Timothy 173 Cruz, Benjamin 85, 173 Cruz, Charles 187 Cruz, Issac 187 CRUZ, SERGIO 22 A Cuellar, Sandra 108, 187 Cuevas, Danny 188 Cuevas, Johnny 173 Cullen, Catherine 173 Cunningham, David 173 CUNNINGHAM, LAURIE 22 Curran, Michael 51, 173, 6256, 114, 145 I Curtis, Elizabeth 188 Custer, Joann 188 CUSTER. TINA 22 Cuyno, Dominic 188 Cuyno, Jonathan 173 Cyr, Rose 173 Cyr, Sharon 188 CYWAR, DIANE 22, 61, 91, 102, 112 D Dagostini, Christine 188 Dagostini, Patricia 188 DALTON, CARMEN 22 Dalton, Shawn 106, 173 DAMON, BETH 22 DANIEL, DAROLENE 22, 158 Darian, Gerard 173 Darian, Glenda 173 DAversa, Thomas 188 Davis, Cary 188 Davis, Debie 89, 173 DA VIS, HOLLAND 23 Davis, Janice 173 Davis, Thomas 126, 173, 151 Dacison, Dwayne 188 DEAL, TRAVIS 23 Decosta, Miriam 173 DEGEARE, JANE 23 Dehnert, Kristi 188 DELAPENA, LUPE 23, 91 Delapena, Mary 173 DELA UDER, DA VID 23 Delagarza, Rick 151 DEGADO, ANTHONY 23 DELGA TTO, RICHARD 23 Dellasanting, Albert 188 DELLASANTING, THOMAS '23 Delmont, Jana 94, 104, 188 Dennis, Rene 173 Deremer, Edgar 173, 101 Desmit, Michael 188, 105 Devan, Donald 188, 151 Devan, Mark 122, 173, 151 DEYARMOND, SCOTT 23 Dhillon, Diane 173 Dibias, Virginia 173 DICK, BRENT 23, 56 DICKEY, WADE 23 DIETRICH, ALLEN 23 Dietrich, Michael 188 Dilla, Karen 95, 188 Dillard, Wendy 106, 173, 93 Discepolo, Lisa 89, 173 Dittenhauser, Rickey 173 Dix, Kenny 106, 173 Dix, Michael 173 Dixon, Elizabeth 188 Dixon, Maria 173 Do, Cu 188 Dobbins, Kathleen 85, 188 Dobbins, Mike 173 DOBY, VALERIE 23, 256 Doemner, Paul 188 Doemner, Ronnie 173 DOHER TY, TAMARA 23 Dominguez, Arturo 188 Dominguez, Linda 188 DOMINGUEZ, RANDY 23, 103 Donnarumma. JuIie188 g F ' Donnelly, John 85, 173 , EDWARDS, MICHAEL 24 Edwards, Ronald 188 EDWARDS, SCOTT 91 Edwards, Sarah 173 EGAN, KATHLEEN 24 Eiferman, Leah 90, 188 Eiler, Cassandra 82 EIREW, CURTIS 24. 85, 151 Eirew, Gary 85, 173, 151 EISENMAN, CAROL 24 Eisenman, Jeanette 188 Ellermeier, Bradley 188 Elliott, Byron 188 ELLIOTT, JACK 24 Ellis, Virginia 188 Ellison, Mike 188 Emmerick, Keith 188 ENGERER, AVALON 24, 85 Engles, Steve 188 ENNIS, GAYLE 24, 91, 93 Ennis, Gregory 173, 151 Ennis, Harold 173 Equihua, Daniel 129, 139, 188, 151 Erler, Cassandra 174 Erler, Glen 174, 149 Escalera, Daniel 85, 188 Escalera, Novela 174, 75 Escamilla, Manuel 129 ESCAMILLA, NOHEMI 24 Eseh, Christopher 85 Esch, Mary Ann 188 Espinoza, Marcos 174 ESQUEDA, FRANCISCO 24, 7 111 ESQUIVEL, ,ROBERT 24, 56, Q1-32.1 oem, Kathryn 90, iss 8 ,A ,Esqaive1,lv01anda iss Dorum, Rachel 61, 102 i' I Douglas, Catherine 85, 188 V A Dover, Louise 173 6 Dow, Corine 57, 80, 175 I Dowling, Clifford 91, 129, 188 DOWLING, DA VID 23 6 Doyle, Diana 173 Doyle, Susan 173 Draper, Billy 173, 149 Drummond, Edmond 129, 188, 151 Dubose, Charleen 90, 188 Duckett, Mark 173 Duden, Larry 106, 173 DUERR, MISTY 23 DUFAULT, DENINE 23 DUFA UL71 DENISE 23, 90, 91, 108 DUFFY, COLLEEN 23 DUFFY, JAMES 24 Duffy, Shawn 99, 188' DUIGNAN, DA VID 24,'100, 148 7 DUNKS, KARIE 24 DURAN, ANGELA 24 Duran, Debbie 188 Duran, Elisabeth 173 Duran, Tina 85, 173 Dybdall, Catherine 188 Dyer, Cathy 99, 173 Dziuk, Patty 256, 114 Dzuik, Nancy 256, 114 ECKER72 BETH 24, 106 Economy, Gina 188 Edmonston, James 106, 122, 173 Edwards, Christine 188 3' Lilt Lorena 169, 174, 100 ESTEY, DA VID 24 t QESTRADA, JOANN 24 Estrada, Miguel 188 EVANGELISTO, DA NA 24 Evangelisto, Donald 129, 188 Evans, Paul 129, 188 Everberg, Elizabeth 82, 174 EVERBERG, STEPHEN 24 F FACURI, CHRISTOPHER 24 Fain, Rhonda 188 Fake, Margaret 188 Fales, Doug 85, 174 Falkenberry, Merry 188 Faraimo, Florence 188 Faraimo, Joe 126, 188 FARSNER, NIELS 25, 140, 141 FARRELL, MICHAEL 25 FASSLER, JEA NETTE 25 FA ULK, ELMER 25 Faust, Carey 188 Feathers, Cynthia 112, 188 FECK, LINDA 25 Feldon, Betsy 104 Feldt, Mike 135, 188, 151 Felland, Robert 188 Fellinger, Carol 104 Fellinger, Mary Lee 188 Felton, Elizabeth 164, 188 Felton, Mary 174 Fenwick, Barbara 174 FENWICK, PHILLIP 25 FERGUSON, ANGELA 25, 85, 100 Ferguson, Cindy 188 Ferguson, Tracy 169, 154 2 2 Ferguson, Teri 189 Ferrance, Connie 91, 174 Feuerhelm, Christi 174 FEUERHELM, LEE 25 FIAMENGO, BARB 25 Fiedler, Jill 104, 174 FIELDS, BYRON 25, 106 FIELDS, STEPHANIE 25, 89, 91 Fierro, Elizabeth 189 FILES, GEORGE 25 Files, Tammy 189 Fimbres, Jesse 174 Firme, Kimberly 189 Fischer, Paul 189, 151 FISH, MELANIE 25 Fisher, Kelly 174 Fisher, Kristi 174 Fisher, Lisa 174 Fisher, Margaret 89, 189 FITZGERALD, THOMAS 25 Fleischer, Danny 174 Fleischer, Isabel 189 Fleischer, Julio 135, 174 Flores, Irma 174 Flores, Laura 82, 164, 174, 154 FLOURNOY, KAREN 25 FLOURNOYQREBECCA 25 Flynn, Joe 141 Folkman, Vicki 82, 174 Foo, Patrick 174 Forbes, Don 96, 101, 174, 256, 114 FORCIER, JAMES 25 Ford, Dorothy 189 FORD, ELEANOR 25 Ford, Mark 122, 174, 145 Ford, Robertg129, 189 Forehand, Cynthia 189 Foreman, Cynthia 174 FOREMA N, SHIRLEY 25 Forsberg, Bret 109, 189 Fortson, Katrina 106, 174 FOSS, MADELINE 25, 85, 100 Foster, Brad 104, 189, 151 FOSTER, DENISE 26 Foth, Steven 85, 131, 189, 158 Foussat, Paulette 174 Francis, Berret 189, 158 FRANCO, GARY 26 Franco, Jeanette 174 Franco, Joann 189 Frazor, Iva 57, 82, 174, 158 Freedman, David 174 FREEMAN, MICHELLE 26, 90 Freeman, Vince 189 Freitas, Larry 174 Fritchman, Marc 174 FREITCHMAN, MICHAEL 26, 146 FR Y, MARION 26 Fry, Eric 174, 146 Fukuda, Gary 174 FUKUDA, RONNIE 26 Fukuda, Stan 106, 174 Fulkman, Jennifer 85, 189 Fully, Ernest,1,89 Fully, Lori ,80,,3fi82,3109, 164, 174 FUREIGH, LISA 26 FUREY, MARGUERITE 26 Furuya, Iwa 189 G Gablick, John 189 Gaedtke, Lorrie 1,74 Gage, Thomas 189 Gallan, Randolph 174 Gallardo, Daniel 85, 189 Gallego, Esther 89, 174 Gallegos, Ernie 189 Gallegos, Fernando 174 Gallegos, Helen 189 GALLEGOS, MARZIANO 26 GALLEGOS, PAUL 26, 146 Galves, Cynthia 189 Gamboni, Regina 90, 91, 174 Gangano, Evelyn 90. 189 Gannon, John 189 GAOIRAN, BEA TRICE 26, 91 GARCIA, CESAR 26 Garcia, Damian 91, 174 GARDNER, DELORES 26 GARDNER, MAR YANNE 26 Garrison, Shawna 90, 189 Garza, Luis 174 Gay, Michael 112, 189, 145 Geesman, Cynthia 174 GEESAMAN, VICKI 26, 85 Geesey, Charles 174 GEESEY, DENNIS 26 Genlot, Margaret 189 Gericlc, John 125 German, Kathy 85 Gerstenberg, Kim 189 Gervais, Michael 189 GIACOLETTI, ELIZABETH 26, 89 Giacoletti, Suzanne 89, 174 Gibbons, Jeff 125, 189, 145 GIBBONS, MARTY 26 Gibson, John 98, 189 Gielow, Konrad 174 , GILBERT LIZA 26 Gilmore, Gary 131, 189 Gilmour, Jennifer 89, 174 GILMOUR, PAUL 26 GIULIETTI, NANCY 27 GIUSTI, CHRISTOPHER 27 Gjovig, Mark 190, 151 GJOVIG, TERESA 27 Goforth, Stewart 85, 190 GOGGIN, DANIEL 27, 104, 106 g Goheen, John 190 Gold, Susan 82, 174 Gomeau, Therese 89, 174 GONSALVES, TERESA 27 Gonzales, Gabriel 190 Gonzales, Lisa 190 GONZALEZ, ADAM 27, 127, 56 GONZALEZ DELFINA 27, ' 106, 256 - . GONZALEZ, Gonzalez, Willie 106, 174 GOOSSENS, ANITA 27, 111 Gordon, Robert 85 Gorman, Kathleen 164, 190 Gosney, Loretta 90. 190 Gould, Michael 91, 190 Gouveia, Lynn 153 Graham, Glen 190 Grangetto, Michael 91, 190 , , GRASSILLI, DONNA 27 ,F ff GRA-Y, NA NETTE 27, 56, 89, 99 Green, Andre 190 Green, David 190 Green, James 174 Green, Jamie 190 Green, Russ 174 GREENSTONE, MARTHA 27 GREGSON, DOREN 27 g PARIS 106 Greiner, Gabriele 97 Gribble, Claude 174 Grillen, Rhonda 190 Grilfen, Robin 190 Grillin, Wanda 104, 190 GRIFFEN, WENDY 27 GRIFFITH, ROBERT 27 Grim, Bill 174 Grise, Hannah 83, 111 Grise. Yolanda 174 Gronlund, Anders 174 GRONLUND, LARS 27 Grotzman, Linda 90 GRUNING, CHRISTOPHER 27, 57, 146 Gruning, Jeffrey 174 Gubbins, Kimiko 89, 106, 190 Guerrero, Carman 174, 75 Guerrero, Jim 190 Guerrero, George 135, 174 Guerrero, Jorge 174 Guerrero, Ruben 190 Guerrero, Zuchel 174 Guevara, Cynthia 190 Guillen, Yvette 89, 90, 190 GULLY, STANLEY 27, 85 Guzman, Reina 174 H HAALA ND, JEFF 27 Haasser, Lori 77, 89, 175. 100 Hadden, Irene 175 HAERTEL, WILLIAM 27 Hefer, Alan 91, 129, 190 Hagan, Stacie 175 HAGEMAN, CHARLES 27, 106 Haggerty, Michael 190 Haggerty, Misty 190 Hains, Dale 61, 175 Hainsworth, John 190 Hale, Alison 89, 106, 190 Hale, Robbert 175 Hall, Jeffrey 85, 190 Hall, Kevin 175 HA LLBICK, JEA NNETTE 28, 99 I Hallbick, Lynnette 99, 190 Hallbick, Suzette 99, 175 Haller, Todd 175 HAMACHER, KENNETH 28 Hamlin, Jeffrey 190 Hammond, Gregory 90, 91, 175 Hampel, Joseph 129, 190 Hampton, Bruce 175 Hampton, Cheryl 175 Hampton, Karen 90,5190 Hampton, Katherine '1 75 HAMPTON, WILLIAM 28 HAMPTON, TERRI 85 Hancock, Dana 112, 175 HANCOCK, JEFFREY 28, 83 Hancock, Pamela 190 Hand, Elizabeth 175 HANDINERO, THERESA 28 Hanes, Cort 85, 190 Hanes, Laurie 175 . HANES, PENNYf28,'85 Hanna, Katy 190 ' Hardesty, Frank 175 HARDESTY, SHA UNNA 28, 166, 156 Hardin, Elizabeth 175 Hardman, Jewel 90, 190 HARGIS, RALPH 28 Hargis, Richard 175, 151 Harmon, Martin 175, Harne, Sue 95 Harn, Susan 190 Harold, Michelle 108 Marren, Tina 57 Harrig, Kimberly 190 Harrington, Karen 175 Harris, Brett 190 Harris, Bryan 190 Harris, Nadene 175 HARRIS, SHERR YL 28, 56 Hart, Barbara 190 Harthel, Jay 175 HartHel, Johnny 175 HARTLEY, GARY 28 Haslam, Kirk 175 HA TTEN, GERRIE 28, 61, 102, 169, 100 Hatty, Thomas 175 HA USE, JEFF 28, 112, 209 Hauser, Ernest 190 HA USER, JAN 28, 53, 79, 95, 68 Hawkins, Brad 175 Hawkins, Diann 89, 91, 175 HA WKINS, JANELLE 28, 256, 114 Hawkins, Malina 164 Hawkins, Leila 175 Hawkins, Richard 129, 190 Hawkins, Robin 89, 91, 175 HA WKS, ARTHUR 28, 85 HA WS, KIMBERLY 28, 256 Hayden, Nick 190 Hayes, Brian 175 Bayes, Paul 85, 90, 91, 175 Hayes, Larry 190 Hecton, Glenn 98, 101, 190 Heffernan, Todd 101 Heide, Richard 175, 158 Hemeniz, Kristen 166 Henderson, Barbara 164, 190 Henderson, Cindy 90, 190 Henderson, Glenn 175 Henderson, Marion 175 HENDLY, DALE 28, 256, 146 148 Henen, Brent 190 Henges, Maria 97 Henry, Cynthia 175 HENRY, MARK 28, 158 Hensbergen, Jean 175 HENSLEY, WESLEY 28, 108, 111 Hentges, Maria 190, 256, 114 Herder, Steven 190 HERDMAN, GAR Y 28 Herich, John 175 HERNANDEZQ CARLOS 29, 132 Hernandez, Leonard 190 Hernandez, Sylvia 190 HERRERA, DA VID 29 Herrera, Gilbert 176 Herrera, Kevin 91, 190 Herrera, Troy 85, 176 Hickethier, Sherry 106, 112, 176 Hickethier, Stephanie 190 Hickman,g.fTerrie 176 Hicks, B 1 76 Hicks, Mark'190 Higgins, Linda 190 Higgins, Monica 91, 176 HIGHT BOBBY 29 HIGHTOWER, JEFFREY 29 Hightower, Tracy 90, 166, 190 Hill, Catherine 190 Hill, Renee 176 Hilliker, Kimberly 169, 190 v HILLIKER, LOUIES106 Hinton, Terry 190 Hlatkey, Cathleen 176 Hlatkey, Cheryl 190 HOBBS, STEVEN 83 HODGE, EVAN 29 Hodge, Yuki 190 Hodges. Nancy 176 Hodgkinson, Robert 85, 190 Hodgson, Lisa 176 Hodgson, William 176 Hoggan, Cynthia 191 HOGGAN, LINDA 29 HOLBERT JA NICE 29, 256. 114 Holbrook, David 91, 176 Holbrook, Steven 191 Holland, Mark 191 HOOVER, MARTI 29, 56, 77, 166 Hopkins, Debra 191 Hopkins, Mark 176 HOPPE, CANDY 29 Hopson, Donna 176 Horakah, Lori 176 Horne, Elizabeth 191 HORNE, TERESA 29 Horton, Kenneth 191 Hostelter, Kurt 191 HOTALING, DEBORAH 29 Houck, Ty 176, 151 HOUGH, GARY 29 Houghton, Daniel 90, 141, 176, 146 Howden, Michele 85 Hubbard, David 191, 121 HUBBARD, MICHAEL 29 Hubbard, Sally 85, 176 HUDDLESON, CARL 29, 140, 141 Huerlimann, Theresa 90, 98, 191 Hufford, Carole 176 HUGHES, POLLEY 29. 89, 91 Huizar, Paul 176 Hulsey, Kim 191 Humann, Diana 176 Humann, Martin 191 Hummel, Thomas 85, 176 Hunt, John 101, 191, 105 Hunt, Kenny 176 HUNT, LORI 29, 56 HUNT, MATTHEW 29 Hunt, Ron 176 Hunt, Shelley 176 Hunt, Shelley Huntalas, Bette 164, 191 HUNTINGTON, JANET 29 Huntington, Kelly 176 Ianni, Mark 176 Ike, Robert 191 INGERSOLL, JEFF 29 INGLIS, KEITH 30 Ingram, Marissa 191 Inman, Danielle 161, 169, 191 IRIARTE, SERIO 104, 132 Irwin, Tyler 191 Isabell, Jeff 191 Isabell, Mark 176 IVERSON, CRAIG 30 J Jackson, Debra 191 Jackson, Lynell 83, 176, 05 Jackson, Randy 146, 148 Jackson, Stacey 57, 176 JACOBSON, DA NI 30 Jacobo, Felix 191 Jaeb. Peter 176, 256, 114 .lamcs, Gwendolyn 104. 191 James, Richard 176 JANAK, MELISSA 30, 91 JA NE, BRIAN 30 Jane, Kurt 176 Jansen, Debra 191 JA NTZ, LORAINE 30 Jarak, Mike 176 Jarvis, Sean 191 JAUREGUI, CHRISTINA 30 Jeffers, Juanita 85. 191 Jenkins, James 191 Jenkins, Mike 85 Jenkins, Ralph 191 Jensen, Anne 85, 176 Jensen, Carl 191 JENSEN, JOHN 30 Jensen, Marla 176 Jensen, Mary 153 JENSEN, SHARON 30, 82, 162 Jeter, Jon 176 JIMENEZ, ELOISA 30 Jimenez, Gabriel 135, 191 John, Chris 122, 125, 176, 143 JOHN, SCOTT 30, 91, 122 Johnson, Alice 191 Johnson, Butch 146 Johnson, Chet 129, 145 JOHNSON, DEBRA 30, 256, 114 Johnson, Erik 191 Johnson, Ernest 176 JOHNSON, JANET 30 Johnson, Jarvis 177 Johnson, John 177 Johnson, Joseph 191 JOHNSON, JULIE 30 Johnson, Leroy 177 Johnson, Penny 177, 75 Johnson, Randy 177 JOHNSON, SCOTT 30 Johnson, Susan 191 Johnson, Vickie 191 Johnston, Chet 191 Johnston, Francine 164, 191, 158 Johnston, John 192 Johnston, John 192 Jonas, Susan 90, 177 Jones, Bobby 177 Jones, Charlie 192, 158 Jones, Eric 192 Jones Glenn 192 JONES, KATHERINE 30, 185 Jones, Neziebeth 192 Jones, Patty 85, 91, 108, 177 Jones, P.J, 83 JONES, TERRY 30, 56, 82, 162 Jordan, Hannah 192 Jordan, Howard 177 Jordan, James 97 Jourdan, Dana 192 Juarez, Christopher 192 Judy, Lucinda 90, 192 JURGENSEN, ALAN 30 Jurich, Dan 105 K KA HA UNA ELE, ROBERT 30, 61, 71 Kahaunaele, Rose 177 K Al M L!l,OA, DA W1N'lCI:' 30 lxaimuloa, Joyce 177 lxaimuloa. l.orrc 89, 177 KAMPEN, GRANT 31 KAMAKEA, ROSE 31 Kamplain. Greg 192 Kanzelman, Kevin 116, 192 Kaplowitz, Brian 192 Kapono, Thomas 192, 91 Kauffman, Cheri 177 Kay, Michael 192 Kelling, Debbie 177 Kelly, Lem 129, 192 Kelly, Leonard 177 Kelly, Lisa 85, 102 KELLY, LORI 31 Kelly, Jennifer 192 Kennedy, Angie 192 Kennedy, Jacqueline 85, 177 Kennedy, Joyce 192 KENNINGTON. SIIELDON 31, 121 Kenyon, David 104, 106, 177 KERSCH, SHARON 31 Kerschner, Sharon 104 Kertzman, Kim 112, 177 KETCHER, PAT 91 KETCHER, RAYMOND 31 Kestner, Paige 177, 140, 141 Kiesel, Stephen 177 Kiesel, Veronica 90, 192 Kinney, Colleen 85, 192 Kinney, Pcnnie 192 Kirsch, Sharon 100 Kirscher, Denise 57 Kirchmeier, Sandra 89, 177 Kirchner, Phillip 192 Kirk, Kelly 89, 91, 177 Kirscher, Denise 177 Kirst, Paul 177, 141, 146 Kleinfelot, Laura 90, 192 KNACK, TIMOTHY 31 Knapp, Cheryl 101 KNIGHT ELIZABETH 31 KNOX, JANET 31, 145 KNOX, LEVI 31 Knox, Tracy 57, 177, 145 Knurck, Karen 90, 97, 169, 192 KOCHERAN, JON 31, 126, 128, 146, 148 Kociara, Paul 192 Kohn, Debra 177 Kompier, Dennis 177 KONONCHUK, JUDY 31, 61, 102, 118 Kopcak, Keith 177 Koran, Joseph 129, 192, 151 Komelsen, Bradley 85, 177 Kortner, Paige 85 KORTWICH, SANDRA 31 KOSE, DOROTHY 31 Kose, Olisa 177 KOVAL, MARY 31, 54, 55, 77, 169 Koval, Scott 177, 149, 93 Krestel, Melvin 192 Krewson, Duane 192 KREWSON, KA YE 31 KRIPPNER, JANET 31, 53, 106 Kroeker, Penny 192 KRUEGER, KEITH 31 Krueger, Kelly 192 Krusel, James 177 KUBIAK, SCOTT 31 Kueber, Jim 192 KUEBER, KATHY 31, 99 Kugima, Walter 192 Kudtz, Joseph 192 Kunfe. Kenneth 177 KLSRBIS. DA NETTE 177 L LABBE, ROBERT 32, 106 Lackey, Karl 129 Lacorte, Gaetano Tom 193, 145 Lalleur, Kathy 177 LAFLEUR, SUZANNE 104. 32 Lamattino, Laura 177, 145 Lamping, Kathleen 91, 177 LANDINGHAM, VALERIE 32 Lane, Alan 177 Lane, Lori 32 Lane, Vicki 193 Laney, Diana 89, 91, 177 Laney, Lynette 90, 94, 193 Langford, Michelle 89, 193 Langley, Scott 131, 146 Lansdale, Johnny 177 Lanza, Dominic 193 Lanza, Joseph 177 LAPIO, CYNTHIA 32 LARA, ELIZABETH 53, 106, 256, 114 Lara, Johnny Larsen, Gregory 177 Larson, Jim 177 LARSON, KIRSTEN 32, 117, 100 Larson, Kurt 177 Larson, Tracy 193 Lash, Jon 131, 177, 146 Lash, Scott 125, 177, 145 LASHER, WILLIAM 32, 106, 118, 131, 146 Lasky, John 177 Lathrop, Susan 177 Latimer, Jack 91, 193 Latta, Gordon 177, 105 Lauro, Ann 193 LA URO, JOSEPH 32 Lawrence, Scott 193, 101 Lawson, Cathy 193 Leasau, Talani 193 Lebarron, Lorraine 177 LEDFORS, JENNIFER 32, 104, 256, 114 LEE, DA VID 32, 140, 141 Lee, Gail 177 Lee, Jamie 85, 177 Lee, Scott 193 LEE, KAMLYN 32 LEE, TROY 32 Leese, Sherry 193 LEGG, RANDALL 32 Legg, Steffan 193 Lehman, Deanna 193 LEICHTY, KAREN 32 Leiehty, Mark 85, 193 Leist, Christopher 193 LEITH, JAY 32, 104 Leith, Ronald 129, 193 Lemmons, Pamela 164, 193 Lemmons, Patrick 85, 129, 193 LETOURNEAU, JEFFREY 33, 106 Lcverton, James 112, 193 Levison, Susan 82 Levitt, Arthur 193 LEVITT, ROBERT 33 Levy, Melissa 13 Lewis, Nina 193 Liegghio, Louis 135, 193 Lifset, Judith 193 LIFSEI1 LAUREN 33, 85 LIPE, KAREN 33 LiSi, Eddie 127, 177, 151 LISI, JON1 33, 56, 169 Litchman, Vickie 90, 91, 97, 177 LIVENGOOD, STEVEN 33 Lloyd, Elizabeth 106, 177 LOCKART, KENNY 33 Lockart, Wayne 7 , Locke, John 177 Locke, -Roberta 82, 177 A Loc, Aileen 193, 8 Loque, Timothy 193 I A Lohmann, Kenneth 9, 177 Long, Bill 151 5 - Long, Jon 177 LONG, VALERIE 33 by Long, Wi111'am 193 LOONEY, DANIEL 133 5 Lopez, Andrew 193 Lopez, Cecilia 193 1 LOPEZ CHRISTRINE 33 Lopez, Dena 3, 75 I E Lopez, Dennis 193 J Lopez, lE11'zabeth'1 7 7 LOPEZ, GLORIA 33, 56, 108, Lopez, Janet 1,93 T I Lopez, Joseph 7, .146 Lopez, 'Lorraine 177 Lopez, Maggie 75 J LOPEZ MARION 33 LOPEZ, OLIVIA 33 . Lopez, Patrick 9, 193 I I LOPEZ, RICHARD 33, 56, 6 Lopez, Rosanne 95, 193 LOPEZ SARAH 33, Lopez, Vickanne 89 LOPEZ, VIVIANI - LOTH, LA URIE 33 Loveng, Miehe1le85 LOVERIN, BOB 33 Loverin, Belinda 193 A . LOVISON, STEVEN 33 Lovison, Susan 91, 97, E, Lowry, Janiece 193 LOYD, DEBORAH 33, 108, 0- Loyd, Ronald 193 Loyd, Teri 193 - .E Lucas, James 102, 193 Ludwig, Nick 129, 193 Luegghio, Louis 146 Luiz, Tony 85, 193 Lumpkin, Scott 85, 193 Luna. Marlyn 75 ,- Luttgens, John 98, 193 L yler, Kare 99 M Macdonald, Dan 146 MACDONA, LEONARD 34, 61, 2 Mackessy, Mary 193 Macliz, Ophelia 193, 75 Maddox, Kim 4 Madon, Thomas 9, 193 MADSEN, LYNN 34, 128, 136 MAGALLA NES, MA TIA 34, 108 Maguire, Scott 193 Mahady, Eric 193 Mahaffey, Kristen 193 Maiorano, Thomas MAJORS, KEVIN 34 Mallard, Raymond 193 Malone, Michael 85, 193, 145 MANGIO, 1. YNDA 34 MA NN, LORI 34, 51, 54, 77, 93 MANTHEY, COLLEEN 34 Manton, Shawn 91 Mara-na, Daniel 3 . Marcotte, Kim 82, 161, 6 Marcotte, Kurt 193, 142 Marello, Joseph 193 Markham, Judy 91 , Markussen, Jennifer 85, 90, 193 MARSH, LISA 34,- 56, 95, 96 Marshal, Melissa 89, 106 Mar.shal1, Nathan 131, 193 - Martello, Kim 193 Martin, Deena 57, 90, 91, 100 Martin, Norma 109 Martin, Karen 9596, 109, 111, 145 Martin, Leslie 193 Martin, Lori 193 to MARTINEZ, ANNA 34 'Martinez,rAnthony 104 it MARTINEZ, DANIEL 34 Martinez,iFabian 193 A ' MARTINEZ, FRANCISCO 34, ' 132 I Z I MARTINEZ, MITCH 34 'MA R TINEZ iMartinez, Rich: 146 , , L MARTINEZ LTHEODOREJ34 Martinez, . Vince 9, ,194 Matero, Karen 91 I MA TERO, LGRO 34, 85 MA THEWS, CURTIS 34, 149, 151 . , Mathews, Kimberly 57, 82 Matthews, Jason 142 Matthias, Lori 104 MA UDSLEY, GWEN 34 Mauricio, Grace 89, 194 ,MAXWELL BARBARA 34,, 112 ,Max,well, James 194 , Mayton, George 85 McA.1pine, James 194 g MCALPINE, JA NINE 34 McAndrew, Donna,89, 194 . MCCE, DEBORAH 34 McCabe, James 194, 1 . McCand1ess, Nanette 194 MCCARTY, DEBRA 34, 93 MCCLELLAN, JACQUL YN 35, 56, 82 , . MCCRE, BENITA 35 McC01laum, Cheryl 194 McComas, Traci 194 MCCONNELL, DEBORAH 35, 56 McCord, Brian 135, 194 McCord, Mike 146 McCowan, David 35 McCowan, Thomas 178 McCoy, Lori 194 McCoy, Martha 178 McCoy, Robert 178 MCCOY, WILLIAM 35 McDA NIEL, TWILA 35 McDonald, Sheila 194 McElhole, Larry 129 McE1hone, Barry 194 McElliott, Marquaret 108, 194 MCFADDEN, PATRICIA 35 McGOWA N, SHANNON 35 McGrath, Rosemary 85, 4 MCGRA W, JOHN 35 McKellar, Susan 178 McKenzie, Clinton 194 McKinley, Susan 194 g KcK1'nney, William 112, 178 MC.L3Ugh11'H,AM1'KC 194, 2 g McLaughlin, Patrick 178 McLean, Robert 85 , g McLENDON, SUSAN 35 McMahon, Ellen 194 , . . McMahon, Joseph 132, 178 McMoore, Mae 194 , McMurray, John 194 MCMURRA Y, SUSAN 35, 53, 54, 55, 79, 97, 100 McNich,o1as, Jeanee 90, 169, A- 194 McNeill, Kevin 194 E' McNeill, Thomas 194 McQueen, John 129, 194, 151 McSpadden, Bob 178, 149 Medinaf Mike 1945 Medina, Patty 75 MEDINA, ROBERT 35 I Medrano, Hector 178 Medved, John 131, 8 ' Mee, Lisa 1 78 MEHAFEEY, CYNTHIA 35 Mehaffey, Kathy 89, 91, 178 MEINERSI-IA GEN, CHRIS 35, 146 . . Mena, LIOUISBET131, e it 1 78 Mellos, Michelle 106 Me1310n,7James125t,192z Mendenhall, g Da vid I Mendez, Richardti 1321 ' Mendez, Virginia. 194, 75 MENDOZAQ JUA1v1TA 35, 7578 Menguita, Evelyn,,89, 194 MENKE, CHARMAINE 35 Menke, Richard 194 Mercado, Rebecca 161, 169, 1943 Merchant, Robin194 i ,., MEREDITH, ALLEN 35 Meredith, Michael 194 Merica, Cindy 1 78 Merrill, ,kfmttt-1 90, 194, 154 Merrill, Roark 1 78 M essersniit h, 3 Brenda 194 t,1, ,1 MESSERSMITH, SHELLY 35, 56, 114, 82, 106, 166, 256, . Messing, Betty 178 MESSING, LINDA 35 A Methlias, Dia 164 Meyer, Regan 61,- 195- Meyers, David 178, I Meyette, Susan 195 Meza, Bertha 82 Meza, Yolanda 195 I it Mezzanatto, Martin 195 MICHAELSON, STEVEN 35, 85, 90 Miethke, Karl 178 Miethke, Kurt 195 MIKELATOS, ERIKA 36, 106, 119 MILES, RICHARD 36 Miles, Teresa 161, 195 Miller, Craig 104, 139, 195 Miller, Diane 195 MILLER, HEATHER 36, 77 f MILLER, JOHN 36 Miller, Judith 57 Miller, Kimbal 112, 195 MILLER, MATTHEW 36, 90, 91, 112 Miller, Melanie 178 Miller, Perry 179 MILLER, RAE LYNN 363 MILLER, SUSAN 36, 56, 169 MILLER, BILL 36 L Millette, Paul 179 Million, Micah 195 Mills, Bryan 195 . Mills, Marcia 195 1 MILLS, BILL 36 , Mfiofd, Michelle sa, 90, 94, 105 Miranda, Danny,.179, L MIRANDA, LUPE 36 I Misfeldt, Scott 195 , MITCHELL, AUL11 36, 77, ,106,-143,. 145 MITCHELL, CORINE 36 Mitchell, I1erbieA195,. MITCHELL, JER YL 36, 93 I Mitchell, Patricia 195 -, MITCHELL, PAUAHI 36, 256, 114,, .,-, Mitchell, John 1 79 MIL VILLE, MARGARET 355- 56, 93 Mix, Sha wn 1955 ' MIXER, SHARR YLL 36, 85, L MOBLEK DEBBIE 36 , Mocivv, IMA RBGARE1' 036 Mojado, Glenn 195 g Moll, Anna'i195f?f ii IIA I 5 Montemuro, Mark 1 79 Montgomery, Darith 5101, ieri 109, 195 ,,,, , , ,,s, MONTGOMERY, JA MES 36,9 256,114 , , . Montgomery, Mary Jo 90,' 94, - 51 . ,. . L, . s- ON TG OM ERHY TYR ONE ,36, 106 , ' A , 1Vlontieel1i,Debora I llxlll Montoya, Richard MOONEYQJKERR Yi 37 I MOON E Y,,,KE,V1N 7 . Moore, Dabney 82 I Moore,,,George 1.79 , ,,,A, ,,.. , MOORE, JOHN 37,890 Moore, Lori 179, ,,,, ,L Moore, Robert 139, 179, 195, I ,151 -,,, ,,,,, Robyn 99, 179 Moore, Moore, Terry 131, 195, 146 , MOORE, TOM 37, 131, 100,146 Moorhead, Sami 95 Mora,8Maria 179 1 1 Morales, Ruben ,,,., 141, t,,1, 195,,149.g1 MORALES, STEVE 37 Moran, Deanette 169, 195 Moran, Michael 179, 105 Moreno, Armando 179 Moreno, Kathy 195 Morgan, Kellie 89, 179 Morgan, Mary 95, 104, 195 Morocco, Anthony 106, 179 Morre, Robin 108 MORRIS. GLEN 37, 53, 106. 117, 131, 100, 146 Morris, Karla 153. 195, 158 Mortenson, Richard 85 MOSS, GARY 37 Mottino, Jeanette 195, 256 MOTTINO, MARY JO 37, 51, 56, 256, 114, 67, 158, 77, 82, 112, 153 MOULTRIE, VICKEY 37 Mowad, Sam 195 MOXLEY, DOUG 37, 151 Moxley, Susanne 179 MUCCI, NANCY 37, 77, 106, 117 I I Muceus, Anna 101, 153, 179, V 158 MUCEUS, VALDIS 89, 91 MUCEUS, HREFNA 37 Mueller, Debbie 179, Mueller, Donny 125,'L195, 256 Mueller, Liz 56, 57, 179, 82, 162, 166, 158 MUELLERQROBERT 37, 57. 77, 256, 114, 64 Mulllord, Lesley 197 Mullen, Michelle 179 .A Mulligan, Michael 195, 105 MUNDY, JOHN 91 Munez, Laura 195, , MUNOZ, MARTHA 37 Murcka, Michael 179 Murguia, Douglas 179 t Murphy, Brian 179 I MURPHY, SHA WN 37 Murphy, William 195 , Murray, Peter 179 Musselman, Bret 125, 179 MYERS, RANDY 37 Myers, Sherrie 195 I Myron, Sally 179 NAJERA, ARTURO 37 Nanninga, Jessie 90, 95, 195 Nanninga, Robert 91, 104, 195 Nanninga, Bill 179 . Nares, Josephine 116, 179 Nares, Juanita 195, 75 Nauarro, Rigoberto 135 Neahous, Brian 195 I Nelson, Beth 90, 195 Nelson, Kelley 179 NEMAN, CARYN37, 106 Neu, Donald 179 Nevarez, Tiddoro 135 Newberry, Timothy 91, 195 Newcombe, Christy 195 NGUYEN, JOE 37 Nguyen, Lye101, 132, 195 Nguyen, Myyen 195 NGUYEN, TAN 38 Nguyen, Tien 195 Nicholso, Cyndi 164 Nichols, Deborah 179 Nicholson, Michael 179 NIGGLI, LARRY 38, 100 Nordnerg, Robert 85, 179 Norris, Scott 195 Northway, Pamela 90, 98, 108, 109, 179 NOVOTNY, KAREN 38 Nunn, Mark 129, 195, 146 O Obrien, Alisa 85, 179 OCHOA, RUDY 38, 106 Oconnoe, Jaqueline 195 ODELL, CA THY 38, 56, 162, 156 Odell, Leonard 195 Odneal, Shelli 90, 97, 195 Odonnell, Linda 90, 195 OGAZ, GHEIA 38 Ogden, Christine 89, 179, 256, 154 OGDEN, TRACY 38, 89, 68 Ogle, Billy 179 Olinger, Jodie 179 Oliver, Laurie 179 OLIVER, STEPHEN 38, 91 OLIVER, SUSAN 38 Oliver, Tom 180 OLSEN, KRISTIN 38, 91, 164 Omalley, Brendan 85, 195 OMORI, CAROLE 38, 106 OMOR1, GARY 38, 85 Omori, Gregory 140, 141, 180 Omori, James 195 OMORI, SCOTT 38 Oquendo, Robert 195 Ordonez, Ralph 129, 195, 146 Orlando, Emil 180 Orozco, .Blanca ,195 . Orosco, Richard 180 Orozco, Manuel 129, 151 Ortega, Gilbert 195 Ortega, Lydia 57 Ortiz, Frederico 180 Osorio, ,Mercedes 195 OSSENFOR71 ANN 38, 89 Ossenfort, Curtis 196 Osullivarz, Terry 180 Ottley, Nathan 196 P Packard, Gabrielle 89, 180 Padilla, Dobres5l96 Paine, Teri 180 Paliani, Teresa 180 Palmer, Brett 180 Palmer, Sandra 90, 196 Pangrace, Penelope 180 Papworth, Beth 85, 90, 111, 180 Parenti, James 196 Parker, Laura 180 Parker, Mary 180 PARKER, PAMELA 38 Parker, Steven 196 PARKHURSYI ANTHONY 38 Parra, Leticia 180 PARRA, MARK 38, 106 Parsons, John 85, 196 Partida, Patricia 180 Patchen, David 180 Pate, Catherine 104, 196 LPA TE, DENISE 38, 56, 169 Pate, Sandra 104, 196 PA TEA, FAAILO 39 PA TTISON, GARY 39 Patton, Patrick 196, 91 Pauu, Felix 129, 196 PA VOLICH, DEBORAH 39 Phillips, Andrea 180 Phillips, Beckie 180 PHILLIPS, CA THY 39 PHILLIPS, ELENA 39 PHILLIPS, HARLEY 39 PHILLIPS, SUZANNE 39 Piecukonis, Charles 90, 91 Pierce, Brenda 180 PIERCE, CYNTHIA 39 Pierce, John 196 PIERI, LISA 39, 99, 106 Pierson, John 91, 180 Pihl, Michael 180 Pike, Steven 196 Pilcher, Katherine 90, 196 Pilcher, Raymond 180 Pina, James 180 Pitts, Andrea 180 Piva, .Ion 196 Plew, Timothy 180 POKOJNI, JOHANNA 39 POLCER, CATHY 39, 85 Pommer, Jerry 129, 139, 196, 143 Pontisso, Marie 196 Poul, Wid 196 POPE, DIANE 39, 256, 114 Porter, David 196 PORTER, DENISE 39, 91 Porter, Jodie 85, 180 Porter, Randy 129, 196 Posladek, Janelle 180 POULIN, PATRICIA 39 Poulin, Robert 180 Pound, David 196 Pound, Melissa 196 Powell, Deborah 180 Powell, Edward 196 POWELL, SHIRLEY 40 Pratschner, Steven 85, 181 Preece, Richard 181 Pregler, Derrick 181 Prescott, Rena 90, 196 Prescotti, Corrinne 196 PTAK, DANIEL 40 Puha, Diane 196 Puha, Gregg 141, 181 Pupping. Antonius 196 Pupping, Hans 181 PURDUE, JACKIE 40, 162 Pyrtle, Deborah 181 Q RAMIREZ, LILLIAN 40 RAMIREZ, MARIA 40, 196 RAMIREZ, MARIA 40 Ramirez, Salvador 196 Ramirez, Silvano 196 RAMOS, JULIA 40 Ramos, Paulita 90, 196 Ramsey, Annemaria 181 Randazzo, Heidi 181 Randazzo, Linda 196 Rannochio, Anthony 181 Rannochio. Dina 196 Ransom, Terina 196 Raos, Davor 196 Rash, Gregory 129, 196. 151 Rasys, Paul 181 RA TAJCZAK, GREGORY 40 Ratigan, Terry 181 Ray, Juan 196 RA Y, RAMONA 40, 77, 106 Raynowska, Lira 196 Rea, Martha 75 READ, SHA WN 40 Reddell, Sheri 181 Reed, Tim 142 REES, ROBERT 40, 85 Regir, Kristi 90, 196 Reiber, Melody 91 Reifel, Raymond 181 Reil, Gilbert 61, 91, 181, 105 Reilly, Barty 181 Remturia, Rose 75 Reno, Marc 129, 196, 158 Renteria, Rose 196 REVLING, LORI 40, 93 REYES, CYNTHIA 40, 8 Reyes, Russell 101, 181 Reyno, Melvin 181 REYNOLDS, BILLY 41 Reynolds, James 196 RHOADS, ROBERT 41, 56, 106 Rice, Deborah 51. 57, 77, 80, 89, 181, 67 Rice, Ellen 181 Richards, Richard 83, 131, 196, 146 RICHARDSON, BRIAN 41 Richardson, John 181 Richardson, Micheal 129, 197 Richie, Ernie 129 RIDDELL, WILLIAM 41, 85 Rider, Robin 181 RIEDBERGER, TOM 122, 125, PA WELSKI, CRAIG 39 Panton, Paula 196 Payne, Graham 85, 180 Paz, Gloria 196 Peak, Andy 180 PEARSON, MITCH 39 Pearson, Nancy 196 Peck, Gary 180 Peele, Loren 196 PEILER, TINA 39 Pemberton, Jeff 196 Pena, Lucinda 196 PENA, MANUEL 39 Penn, .loycc 196 Pcnlaleri, Edward 196 PERALES, KIM 39 Perez, Enrique 196 Perez, Francisco 85, 180 Perez, Jimmy 196 Perez, Ricardo 180 Petrovski, Nancy 112, 180 PHIFER, GA YLL 39, 77, 116, 119,151, 100, 67 Phifer, Jana 77, 90, 91, 180 Quarto, Senya 196 QUIGLEY, JAMES 40 Quinlan, Lori 196 Quint, Robin 196 QUINTANAR, TAMMY 40 OUIRK, RONALD 40 Quirk. Shirley 57, 91. 166. 181 R Rader, Robyn 196 Radtke, Larry 181 Rafnel, Joanne 181 Ragsdale, Roger 85, 196 RAGUDO, MARIA 40 RAINS, SHERI 40 Raisbeck, Scott 129, 196 Ramirez, Debbie 169, 196 Ramirez, Diana 196 Ramirez, Francisco 181 Ramirez, Joel 196 Ramirez, Johnny 196 121 RIEWER, JAIME 41 RIGGS, DEBRA 41, 56, 158 Riggs, Ted 196 Riley. Mary 181 RIMMER, MARK 41 Ritter, Derek 181 Ritter, Traci 197 RIVERROLL, .IILL 41, 77, 82, 112, 67 RIVEROLL, KA THERINE 41. 77, 106 Roach, Teri 197 ROACH, THOMAS 41 ROBERSON, JOSEPH 132 Roberts, Dawn 197 Roberts, Glen 181 ROBERTS, ROSE 41 Roberts, Verna 197, 158 Robertson, Cindy 197 Robinette, Richard 109, 181 ROBINSON, GARY 41 Robinson, Ricky 181 Robles, Monica 81, 95, 197 25 Z Robles, Veronica 197 Rocca, Diana 181 Rocco, .Iosie 181 Rodarte, Flora 197 Rodman,5Anthony 181 Rodrigues, John 181 Rodrigues, Alma 75 Rodriguez, Armando 197 RODRIGUEZ, AURELIO 41, 132, 75' RODRIGUEZ, EvEL YN 41, 75 RODRIGUEZ, JESSE 41 Rodr1guei,lRobert 181 Roemer, Gail 181 ROEMER, LEECIA 41 Roemer, Mark 197 ROGAN,,,,DA VID 41, 91, 111 Rogers, Annette 90, 91, 181 Rogers, David 181 Rogers, Stephanie 197 ROGGE, HEIDI 41 Rogness, Susan 112, 181 Ronleder, Karla 181 Rojano, Martha 197 Rojas, Janet 106, 197 Rojas, Patricia 181 ROLL, SANDRA 41, 108, 111, 112 Romero, Pamela 181 Romine, Jeff 91, 197 91,181 ' I Rogers, David 181 Rogers, Stephanie 197 ROGGE, HEIDI 41 Rogness, Susan 112,, 181 Ronleder, Karla 181 Rojano, Martha 197 Rojas, Janet 106, 197 Rojas, Patricia 181 ROLL, SANDRA 41, 108, 111, 112 Romero, Pamela 181 Romine, Jeff 91, 197 ROMO, ELIAS 4l,.256, 114 ROOT, PAUL 42, 85 ROSE, ANDREA 42, 91, 106 Rosefeld, Cammic 197 Roshon, Rejeanna 101 ROSS, BRYAN 56,'77, 106 Ross, Elizabeth 90, 91, 181 Ross, Mary 197 Roth, Jennifer 109, 181 LROTHARD71 CHRISTINA 42. Rothardt, Paul 129, 197 ROUNTREE, PATRICIA 42, 106 ROUS, GERALD 42 Rowan, Julia 94, 197 ROWLAND, FLOYD 42, 56, 122 Roland, Keith 181 - Rowland, Robin 56, 57, 164, 181 Roy, Darlene 181 ROY, LONNIE 42 RUBBO, VIRGINIA 42 Rucker, Daniel 7 Rupe, Teresa 181 - RUSSELL, DEBIE 42, 89, 91, 106 RUSSELL, MICHELLE 42, 82, Russell, Randal 197 Russell, Richard 91, 139, 197 RUSSELL, ROBIN 42 Ruth, Larry 122 RYBA, AMBER 425'- Ryder, Robyn 99 S, Saint, Denis 197 SAKRY, ANN 42, 104 Salas, Rochelle 108, 181 Salas, Rosemarie 197 SALAZAR, ARCHIE 42, 90, 91 4 Salazar, Jake 197 I Salazar, Manuel 181, 75 Saldana, George 181, 146 SALDANA, ROSEMARY 42, 75 SALDIVAR, LUIS 42, 53, 56, 77, 79, 118, 126, 127, 57, 67 Salmon, Shelly 197 SALTER, CHUCK 42 Samhammer, Francis 181 Sampson, Stacy 85, 197 Sanano, Laura 58, 81, 89, 112, 197 , SANANO, MONICA 42, 56,15 77, 164, 166, 68, 69 Sanchez, Irma 181 SANDERS, LENNISE 42, 79 Sandoval, Imelda ,181 SANDOVAL, MARTHA 42 Sandoval, Ruby 135, 166, 181, 75 Sandoval, Susan 135, 166, 75 Sandquist, Teresa 197 Santana, Fernando 179 Saper, Cliflbrd 85, 197 Saper, Roderick 122, 181, 145 SAPP, PAMELAE43 Sargent, Todd 181 Sarro, Christina 197 SARRO, SHERRI 43, 56, 77, 162, 166, 67, 156 SASWA Y, BENJAMIN 43, 112, 203 Sasway, Jodeene 181 Sayles, Jill 197, 154 SCA TA, JOSEPH 43 SCHARSCHA N, JOHN 43 Schmaltz, Douglas 181 Schmaltz, Jodi 95, 104, 198, 154 Schmarge, Lisa 181 Schmiderer, David 198 SCHMIDT, MARGARET 43, 90, 91 SCHMID71 PA UL 43, 106 Schneider, David 198 SCHNEIDER, JAMEY 43 Schoelkoph Eric 181 Simmons, Mark 182, 198 Simmons, Michael 83 Simmons, Michele'98, 198 SIMONEA U, RONALD 44 Simpson, Tommy 198 Simpson, Tony 198 Simunek, Janese 153, 198, 8 SIMUNEK, RA YNELLE 44, 85 Sinkler, Diana 198 Skaggs, John 182 , Skaggs, ifPenn y 97,5182 Sly, Mary 112, 198 Smallwood, Daniel 198 SMILES, RICKY 44 Smith, Ann 85, 995182 SMITH, CARRIE 44, 106, 68, 69 Smith, Chad 106, 182 Smith,,Christine 198 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER 44, 106 Smith, Christy 58, 106, 198 SMITH, DIANA 44 Smith, Drinda 57, 182 Smith, Jeff 198 Smith, Tracy 198 Smith, Valinda 89. 182 Smothers, Gina 164 Smuin, Robert 198 SNEAD, WILLIAM 44 Snow, Gary 198 Snyder, Tina 89, 198 Sokyrka, Rebecca 198 Solone, Sylvia 56, 57, 182 Solorzano, Deani 182 Somers, Catherine 81, 198 SOMERS, CHARLES 44, 151 Sonntag, Denise 89, 106, 182 Sonoda, Ricky.f124l, 182 Soto, Georginai198 Soto, Jaime 198 Soto, Olga 182 Speed, Dwayne 198, 142 Spencer, Deitra7f182 Spencer, Linda 91, 182 SPERR Y, JONI 44 Speiss, Kimberly 85, 198 Spikerman, Lori ,,,' 182, 93 Spillers, George 182 Schreiber, Tom 181 Schuck, James 131, 198 SCHULTZ BARBARA 43 SCHULTZ, JUDY 43, 116 SCHUMA N, JOEL 43 SCHUSTER, DEBRA 43 Schwartz, Robin 104 Scott, David 181 SEAGLE, LORI 43 Seaman, Chris 182 Seaman, Keith 198 SEA VELLO, SANDRA 43 Sebby, Shannonf182 Seely, Keith 139, 198 SEGG, BARBARA 43 Segura, Linda 182 Seibert, Chris 198 SEIBOLD, DEANN 43, 89 Selitsch, Andrea 57, 82, 162, 166, 182, 156 Selitsch, Rita 166 Semensow, Jill 182 Sepulveda, Diana 182 Serrato, Esther 198 Seschillie, Herman 182 SHADA, WILLIAM 43 Shadden, .lack 129, 198 Shade, Jeanette 90, 182 Sharp, Robert 182 SHARPELL, DECHERT 43 Sharp, Beth 85,182 I Shaw, Terry 85 SHEAN, KEVIN 43 Sheldon, James 182 Sherman, Douglas 198 Shirk, Linda 182 Shoaftf Betty 106 Shockley, Edward 135, 198 SHOEMAKER,,MARGIE 43 SHOVIC TERRY 44 I Showalter, Maria 89, 91, 182 SICKLES, RAYMOND 44 SIKORSKI, NANCY 44, 90 Siliga, Mike 129, 198 -2 SILK, CAROL 44 Silk, Diane 108, 182 SILVA, DARA 44 Simeno, BradleyV182 SIMMONS, COLLEEN 44 SPONCEY, KATHLEEN 44 Spoonemore, Lois 89, 182 SPOONEMORE, NANETTE 44, 53, 54, 55, 93 Sprague, Carol 89, 104, 198 STACCO, MICHELLE 44 Stafford, Elizabeth 104, 198 Stafford, James 122, 125. 182. 145 Stallord, Stephanie 97, 104, 198 Stalcup, Kenneth 198 Stanley, Carl 198 Stanley, Pamela 182 Standihrd, David 85 Stanslow, Blair 182 Stapleton, Tracy 198 Stearman, Donna 198 Stebbins, Christine 198 Stevens, Cindy 164, 145 Steeves, Gregg 85 Steeves, Michael 182, 143 Stemn, Chris 153 StefHen, Kurt 198, 146 STEPHENS, STERLING 44 Sterman, Donna 94 STERN, MICHELLE 44, 90, 91 Stevens, Alicia 198 Stevens, Barbara 106, 182 Stewart, Greg 198 STEWAR71 REBECCA 45 Stiavlli, Melissa 90, 198 STIA VELLA, NIKKI 45 Stilwell, Cathy 198 Stillwell, Deborah 182 Stinson, Cari 85, 182 Stinson, Patti 198 St. Julien, Kerry 90, 198 STOBBS, ROBBIE 45 Stockdale, Donald 198 Stoffel, Sheridan 109, Ill, 182 STRA WHUN, MICHELLE 45, 56, 116, 162, 166, 156 Streips, Martina 198 Stringer, Charles 182 Strong, Charles 101 Strong, James 198 STRUB, KENNETH 45 Struman, Karen 104 Strunk, Christine 90, 97, 182 Strunk, Lisa 590, 198 Strunk, Tina 101, 135 STUART, ERIC 45, 139, 67 Studebaker, Rod 182 Stull, Dennislig198 Stulz, Mark 182 STURM, TRACY 45 Stuurmans, Sharon 198, 256, ,114 SUAREZ, DENNIS 45 SUMMER VILLE, SCOTT 45 Surber, Donna 198 SURBER, MARK 45 SUTT, STEVEN 45 Swartz, Robin 198 Sweeney, Janine 85, 104, 198 Sweeney, Mark 198 Sweeney, Milton 198 , , Sweeney, Monette 90, 198 SWEENEY, YVETTE 45, 104 SWEET GRACE 45 Sweet, Laura 85, 198 T Taber, Margery 99, 198 Taha, David 184 ' Talley, Jeri 90, 198 Taloer, Margery 90 Tamiuchi, Hirohisa 182 TANAKA. DANA 45, 56, 162, 156 Tanaka, Derek 199 Tanaka, Jeffrey 136, 139, 182 Tanaka, Terry 169, 199 Tanaka, Tracy 162, 199, 156 Tanner, Sara 164, 158 Tanner, Suzi 153, 158 TANNER, TIMOTHY 45, 122 Tart, Paul 182, 142 TART, RONALD 45, 151 Tasker, Raylen 182, 151 Tassell, Mandy 182 Tatum, Cheryl 91. 182 Tauaqlione, Robert 199 Taylor, C harlenc 182 Taylor, Christine 199 Taylor, Troy 132. 199, 151 Teachout, Debborah 85, 199 Tcachout, Jack 85 Tcbelman. Robert 199 Teel, Richard 91, 199, 142, 146 Tendick, Da vid 199 Tenny, Leslie 199 TERHALL, BEVERLY 45 Terlaje, Rick 182 Testa, Lisa 182 Tetreault, Lisa 199 Teyechea, Lisa 57, 82, 161, 182, 158 THAMES, JOHNNY 45 THA YER, THOMAS 45, 151 Thee, Martin 101, 182 Thoma, Jack 85, 129, 199 THOMAS, ALAN 90, 91, 182 Thomas, Alan 45, 182 Thomas, Jerry 182 Thomas, Patricia 182 Thompson, Brian 182, 151 Thomson, Tanya 199 Thum, Jeff 199 Tirado, Elana 182 Todd, Lee 85. 182 g Toles, Jeff 90. 116. 75 I Toles, Willie 91, 183 Tompkins, Colleen 162, 199 TOMPKINS, RUSSELL 46 Tompkins, R-uth82, 97, 183 TORRES, RA UL 46 Toth, Andrea 57, 89, 91, 183, ,. 70 Towler, Debbie 199 Tran, Hong 199 TRA N, MY 46 TRAN, VAN 46 TRA VERS, CHRISTINE 46. 183 Treadway, Torrie 183 TRIGO, EDUARDO 46, 108, 111 Trompter, Naomi 80, 91, 183 Trotta, Dave 122, 145 Trotta, Thomas 125, 139, 199, 151 TROTTER, GERALD 46 Trucker, Da vid 183' Trudel, April 183 Trudel, June 183 Truesdell, Mark 46, 146 TRUSSEL, JAMIE 46, 162 Trygstad Steven 90, 183 Turley, Linda 164 Tyler, Karen 91, 183 Tyner, Paul 199 U Undhcim, Alan 131, 183 Unger, William 91, 199 Urioste, Alicia 89, 199 URIOSTE, EMILIO 46 Urren. Collen 199 V Valadez, Frank 101, 129, 199 VALADEZ, GILBERT 46 VALDEZ, IGNACIO 46. 132 Valdez, John 91, 111, 199 Valdez, Maria 199, 75 VAEZ, REGINA 46 Valdez, Yolanda 183, 75 Valdovinos, Angel 109, 199 Valencia, Fred 199 VALLE, PHILIP 46, 54, 55, 106 VANCE, GLEN 46 VANCELETTE, MARK 46, 106 Vanderlinden, Juneau 90, 183 Vanech, Linda 199 Vanginder, Judy 199 VANHAITSMA, SALLY 46, 61, 100 VANHOOSEAR, RONNIE 46 Vannatta, Daniel 199 Vannote, Karl 104, 199 VanSchaack, Sandra 94, 199 VANSCHAAK, SUSAN 169 Van Valkenburg, Susan 199 Varvaglione, Alba 199 VEGA, ALBERT 135 Venolia, Steven 183 VENTURA, ROSALIE 46, 53, 106 Vernia, David 183 Vernia, Linda 200 Vertree, James 200 Valpando, Patricia 200 VICKER Y, JEFFERY 47, 90 Vidaurri, Arlene 183 Vietor, Linda 183 Villarreal, Maria 183, 75 VOG71 PA UL 47 Voigtlander, Karl 200 VOLZ, REBECCA 47, 89 Vorce, Charles 183, 146 Voss, Randy 183 Vozza, Anthony 183 Vozza, Laura 57, 112, 183 Vurik, Mike 200 Wadlow, Curtis 91, 131, 200, 146 Wagner, Merlin 183 WAGNER, REBECCA 47 Walker, John 132, 183, 146 WALKER, MICHAEL 47, 136 Walker, Mark 183 Walker, Robert 98, 200 Walker, William 183 Wallace, Rick 85, 200 WALOCH, SUSAN 47, 106 Walter, Francis 200 WALTER, RUBLEY 47 Waits, Grace 183 WALTS, SHIRLEY 47 WARD, DA VID 47, 146 Ward, Donna 90, 200 Warden, Christina 200 Warmoth, Thomas 183 WARNEKE, JERRY 47 WARREN, JEFF 47, 106 WATERS, GLENDA 47 Waugh, Judy 200 Weakley, Kevin 183 WEBBER, JOANNE 47 Weber, Laura 200, 154 Weber, Michele 200 Webster, Rebecca 200 Weckerly, Larry 183 Weigandt, Rorke 200 Weiler, Karen 200 Weis, Jeff 183 Weise, Brian 129 Weitz, Rainer 129, 200 Welch, Michelle 164 Wellnitz, Jcllrey 200 WELNICK, WILLIAM 47, 141 Wendt, Barbara 90, 183 Wendt, Kevin 131, 200 Wentz, Babette 183 Westbrook, Kenneth 183 Westen, John 200 Weston, Dale 200 Weston, Duane 183 Whaley, Keith 183 Whaley, Marlene 161, 200 Whitaker, Gina 200 WHITAKER, ROBERT 47 WHITE, DEBORAH 47 White, Katheria 200 White, Sheri 200 White, Terri 200 Whited, Kip 61, 183 Whitlow, Rhonda 58, 166, 200, 158 Whynaught, Todd 200 Wick, Robert 183 WICK, SANDRA 47 Wiese, Brian 129, 200 Wiese, Michelle 169, 184 Wigle, David 85, 185 Wihongi, Sharon 185 WIHONGI, STRANTZIAN 47 Wilcox, Steve 146 WILEY, REBECCA 47 Wilkerson, Pamela 200 Williams, James 129, 200 WILLIAMS, KEITH 48, 85, 109 Williams. Kurt 200 WILLIAMS. LISE 48. 90. 91 Williams, Melanie 200 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 48. 53, 56, 59, 79, 68, 67 Williams, Michelle 184 Williams, Paul 184 WILLIAMS, BILL 47, 6 Williamson, Debbie 184 Willis, Darin 61, 102, 91, 111, 200 Wilson, David 131, 184, 146 WILSON, SCOTT 48 WINANS, BECKIE 48, 90, 91 Winans, Tresa 90 WINDERWEEDLE, DEBORAH 48, 91, 100 Winderweedle, Lori 85 Wingrove, Kevin 184 Wise, Edith 57, 95, 164, 169, 184 WITSELL, LISA 48 Witt, Julie 82, 99, 184, 154 Witt, Roger 129, 146 WOLCOTT, JERRY 48 Wolfe, Donna 184 , Woodburn, Danny 142 WOODS, DOUG 48, 112 WOODS, KERRY 48, 146 WOOG, DA VID 48, 146 Workman, Donna 90, 91, 184 Worthington, Margaret 85 Wright, Bill 105 Wygal, Neil 184 Y Yahn, Rebecca 91, 93 Yanderlinden, Juneau 97 Yante, Corraine 164 Yardley, Connie 200 YATES, BELINDA 48, 85 YA TES, DA VID 48, 184 Yates, Donald 200 YEAGER, FREDERICK 48, 83 YENDES, JOHN 48, 122 YETZER, TOBY 48, 151 Yingst, Cheryl 184 Yingst, Cynthia 184 Yoakum, Cynthia 90, 200 Young, Alan 90, 131, 200, 146 Young, Deborah 58, 77, 81, 94, 200 Young, Jane 184 Young, Joe1197, 184, 71, 100 Youngblood, Scott 48 Z Zamora, Gabriel 48 Scpeda, Martha 75 Ziesmer, Debra 48 Zimlich, Michael 200 Zimmerman, James 200 Zinna, Lyn 200 Zinna, Sue 57, 82, 184 Zsiros, Miklos 200, 146 ZUFALL, DONNA 48 Zuanez, Dennis 146 2 Hey Tomorrow . . . Whereare we going?3' 1-ii-+ li-1113- 1m l--1 ? 1 1