Moreno Valley High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Sunnymead, CA)

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My nigh T© Y®m o Whatever happened to the tradition of singing the school alma mater at the end of every game, win or lose? What tradition, you say? Alma Mater, glorious? No one can sing ours, we ' re not sure anyone even knows the tune. Well, as attached and supportive as they ' ve become, most staff members can still sing their alma maters, and don ' t mind admiting where they attended high school. It was Colton High School and go Yellowjacketsl for Mrs. Gastineau. A proud Mr. Gaffney (class of ' 69) hails from Riverside Poly along with Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Younglove, Mr.Coch- ran, Mr. Miller, and Superintendent Lee. The beach cities, and Newport Harbor High were home for Mrs. Stone. Bell Gardens Senior High educated Mr. Rich Shelby. And Mr. Lee graduated from San Bernardino High School before going to college in Ari- zona where he met his wife. Monte Vista High School in Whittier gave Mr. Benge, the incentive to become a music major in college. There rea lly is a Walla Walla, Washington. We know because that is where Ms. Allen attended high school. Mr. Cheney and Mr. Terlisner both attended South Gate High School. And then there are the ever growing number of MV grads on the staff: Mr. Burns, Mr. Orr. Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Prescott, Mr. Thomas. Mr. 3 Mrs. Lukens, Mr. Chelbana. Mr. DeWitt, and student teacher, Miss Green. Activities secretary. Mrs. Ewens graduated from Monterey Union High School in beautiful Monterey, California. Main office secretary. Mrs. Frelke ' s. five sons all graduated from Moreno Valley. It ' s amazing that Holy Trinity High School, in Trinadad, Colorado got together with Leola High School in South Dakota, but Mr. Palomino and Mrs. Mittleider get along very well. The Secretarial Staff BACK — Mrs. Claxton, Mrs. Frelke, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mittleider. FRONT — Mrs. Trujillo, Mrs. Lukens, Mrs. Whitson, Mrs. Ewens, Mrs. Miles. We Want You =0 To Excel

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Y©Mjrs eIli Say what ' s your favorite expression? You ' ve no doubt heard these well worn phrases many times throughout the year. I ' m going, from Mr. Orr. The very discriptive, Frantabulous, from Mr. Ingram. The threatening, I hear some students who want extra homework! from Ms. Boykin. And if you ' ve heard this more than once, you don ' t know how to take no for an answer — Come back before or after school or during lunch time, from Mrs. Ewens, the activities secretary. Was it truly exasperation that brought the phrase Heavens, or Heavens to Betsy, forth from Mr. Fracchia? (Whom we welcomed back enthusiastically after his heart attack.) Those who took business classes no doubt heard, Mr. Robb ' s. Whatever ' s Fair more than once. Can you recall seeking out the school nurse, looking for sympathy only to be told, You ' re a goober, by Ms. Castell-Lambert? And would ag classes have been the same without the often heard, Get off your saturated fatty acids and get to work! from Mr. Tipton? Those students who took AP History hopefully didn ' t cause Mr. Payne to develop his favorite expression, gosh awful. Advanced math students, unite please, behind this frequent phrase from Miss Gallagher. smile!! Ooten HH Price

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Isela Quinones Ron Raymond Martha Reino Susan Rhodes Sue Richardson William Robb Faye Robertson Charlotte Rook Angie Rueb David Salvaggio Richard Schmidt Joe Schnekenburger Kathy Schumick Pearl Scoicj3 Judy Seefeldt Richard Shelby Maxine Shepherd Diane Shumway Peggy Singh Sue Snyder Bennie Stafford Archie Steele Jim Stepp Linda Stetkevich Quinones U U U Stetkevicl