Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

. 1 -7 ♦ ■ ; s NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE VOLUME FORTY-SEVEN staff: letitia urbina-managing editor; sue wuflestad-campus editor; sandy morovich-layout editor; sam spiegal-photographer; ron ramirez-business manager; scott gobble-advertising; molly lopez- RETROSPECT 18 SENIORS 70 JUNIORS 98 SOPHOMORES 110 ORGANIZATIONS 124 SPORTS 152 FACU LTY if 190 ADVERTISING AND INDEX 200 CONCLUSION 208 CORONA SR. HIGH SCHOOL CORONA, CALIFORNIA PRODUCED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF CORONA SR. HIGH SCHOOL the seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down we ' re captive on a carousel of time you can ' t return you can only look behind from where you came and go round and round and round in the circle game r ■ rnmnnntmtuiHUi time it was, and what a time it was it was . . . simon garfunkel thing else, i’ll just be me. peter, paul and mary mAt: mb Wii . plm v4i® r V 14 mm 5 knowledge is the action of the soul... ben Johnson 17 ggti ■ jgjl rnmmsmm g mgmtmmm KflHSfcfliiK i m :i v f?ri •■_ i-SiV w lAr? It lli i |g§||fjl jtlgfr sslf ivBSV wv; • i -v, Kg $ 3 w ilil I MMMB ;3f® $t|§i fiWi ii S gHH| iP ' B 9i j- •: ' 1 Sophomores were welcomed officially into Corona Senior High School on September 1st at the annual Sophomore Day sponsored by the A.S.B. Incoming sophs became acquainted with campus clubs through representatives and displays. Guided tours of the campus were given by Pantherettes, while the Pep Squad and Executive Council were introduced to the stu¬ dents in an informal assembly by the library. The beginning of a new school year was ac¬ companied by the beginning of a new registra¬ tion procedure. On the assigned days anxious seniors, juniors, and sophomores filed through the gym and around campus, had pictures taken, selected classes, collected books, lockers, and made friends all over again. Administration inaugurates new registration procedure... What ' s a nice girl like me doing in a place like this? asks Sharon Klausing. ■ «. ; • The school year was barely underway when newfound monotony was disrupted by the elections of sophomore and junior class officers, and the re-election of senior class secretary. For a week, campaign posters and speeches plaster¬ ed the campus. The results of the voting were: Mark Jacobs as president; Linda Brossman, vice-president; Coleen Palmeire, secretary; and Kathy Blanch¬ ette, treasurer. Students who became the new junior class presidency were Kris Smith, president; Mike Howell, vice- president; Donna Holden, secretary; and Elaine Wojick, treasurer. After a runoff, Kris Hammersmith was voted in as the new senior class secretary. Patti Corigan shows sophomore Debi McBride the displays of THE clubs on campus on Sophomore Day. Steve Riggs and Gary Pidgeon don ' t seem to unhappy about the new METHOD of select¬ ing their own classes. Rick Roberts gets help from Mr. Wallace in choosing his classes during pre-registra¬ tion. Rallies ... spirit ... team ... games ... excitement! Join¬ ing efforts the pep squad, band, drill team and flag twirlers produced the opening pep assembly of the year honoring the football and cross-country teams. Skits ... cheers ... routines ... pep ... music ... the assembly was climaxed when Patti Finn, head cheerleader, announced the new Bee cheerleaders as Barbara Smith, Janet Yamano, Holly Holmes and Linda Hood, followed by the announcement of the 1970-71 mascots, Jo Tolton and Dale Kleepack. With the opening of the new Corona Mall, September 17, 1970, came an opportunity for the school Jazz Ensemble to display their talents. The school years nitetime activities began with the Pep Squad Car Rally. The route ran through Norco and added a little originality by having the participants pick a sunflower at the various check points. Third prize of a gift certificate went to alumni Pete Morovich and Tom German, while Mr. and Mrs. Szabo (also alumni) walked away with several record albums for 2nd prize. The exciting and tasty 1st prize of 2 free din¬ ners at Charlie Bro wns restaurant was given to flabbergasted Brian Morris and Cindy Tetley. 22 23 Even casts don ' t stop songleader Nancy Krentel. Snack time dancing - U.M.A.S. mem¬ bers performed on the library patio to advertise their fund raising dance les¬ sons. These 10£ lessons were the first of the groups many new and original methods of raising club funds. Long hours of tireless running, that ' s what makes a cross country team. A. S. B. - Open Campus The 1970-71 Executive Council started to work on the proposed issue of Open Campus early in the summer in 1970. Questionaires went out to merchants, parents, neighborhoods, etc. in attempt for the hopeful open campus. On November 16, 1970, both Corona and Norco Sr. High School A. S. B. presidents presented the open campus issue to the CQrona Unified School Board. It was then stated by Mr. Pauly, school board president, that the open campus is¬ sue would be held for public reaction until the next board meeting, after which the board would give their answer as to whether both high schools would receive an open campus. On November 30, 1970, the open campus issue was on the agenda, and the school board voted that we may have open campus. It was announced that open campus would begin December 14, 1970. The Panther team smash the run thru as songies and cheerleaders fly. Kathy Kitchen, a Varsity Cheerleader flies high with spirit at a pep rally. ■ -A Shaking red and gold pom-pon ' s, spirited songleaders perform a snappy routine to the music of the pep band at a snack rally. Thursday, October 22, the Corona Senior High Starroom hosted the U.M.A.S. Spanish Dinner. The Mexican American students prepared authentic Mexican food in an effort to raise money for their many campus and community activities. Linda Cisneros, dinner chairman, and her committee trans¬ formed the normal dull atmosphere into a gay festive environment. Gaypinatas, bright serapes, and table decorations made up the majority of the decorations. The transformation was made complete by dancing and music provided by club members and group of elementary children from St. Edward ' s Parish. This last group in the past years have become accomplish¬ ed entertainers by performing at many celebrations in the Riverside and Southern area. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman and their two children enjoy the food of the Spanish Dinner sponsored by U.M.A.S Panther defense stops first down attempt. Fiona Baldwin, Mr. DiPaolo, and Larry Spencer read off the daily announcements. Dishing out authentic Mexican food for UMAS ' s Dinner are Ronnie Ramirez and Joann Saragoza. 27 28 The Cross-Country team practices at Butterfield Park. Students get together to socialize during snack. 29 30 Happiness glows in the faces of the newly announced 1970 Homecoming Court: Mary Ann Cortez, Gwen Cunningham, Nancy Krentel, Cynthia Cleveland, Sue Waller, Linda Schoof, and Sandy Eckhardt. Preceeding the announcement of the court, 50 ' s swingers Donna Holden, Cathy Harvey, Kris Smith, and Carol Newman bob up on the roof. As a grand start to the 1970 Fabulous 50 ' s Homecoming, clubs sponsoring Queen Candidates participated in putting up individual displays, and in presenting their candidates at an all-school assembly on Tuesday, November 3. The displays were set up along the main corridor on campus. Decorated with much crepe paper, paint, photographs and imagination, these displays followed the Fabulous 50 ' s theme. The 7th period assembly furthered the purpose of introducing the Queen candidates to the student body. Sixteen two-minute skits crammed much excitement and laughter into the 45 minute assembly period. Pies-in-the-face, super-Afro, songs and comedy exemplified the originality of the presentations. Choir ' s winning hall display for Sue Waller was announced. An excitied Panther campus voted for the 7 members of the Homecoming Court the following day. The court was not an¬ nounced until the Snack Rally on Thursday, November 5 by Cindy Tetley and Ron Ramirez. On that day, hundreds of students crowded round the huge model soda fountain watch¬ ing teenies dressed ih 1950 ' s style bop to the music of the jazz ensemble. As the sodas foamed and the names were re¬ vealed, seven excited girls became members of the 1970 Homecoming Court. They were Sue Waller, Cynthia Cleve¬ land, Linda Schoof, Gwen Cunningham, Mary Ann Cortez, Sandy Eckhardt, and Nancy Krentel. Barbara Smith, Cathy Harvey and Kris Smith help to announce the Homecoming Court. Denea Watson and Julie Gale really get in the swing as they jitterbug at the Snack Rally for Homecoming. Campus selects the ‘Fabulous Fifties’ for ’70 Homecoming theme Monday, November 9th, marked the beginning of Homecoming Week with Dress-up Day, 50 ' s style. Cuffed up jeans, red lips, butch wax, calf length skirts and pony tails adorned Corona High Students for a day. The annual snack Lettermen ' s Slave Sale ridden many love-lorn girls of their month ' s savings each day of Homecoming Week as they bidded for their favorite Letterman. Auctioneered by Mr. DiPaolo, embarassed Panther men sold away their freedom for Friday the 13th (unlucky day) when they would be at their master ' s mercy. Lunch time named Tim Kack, Terri Murga, Ed Martinez and Linda Hood winners of the best costume contest. Hoola-hoop contests won by Margo Smith and Gwen Cunningham, and bubble gum blowing contests won by 50 ' s swingers Cynthia Fuentes and Kent Hatch, were m.c. ' d by MaryLou Burkhart, and brought Monday ' s lunch to a close.  jr Sippin ' soda at the hop are tennies Margo Smith and Ronnie Ramirez. As she huffed.. . and she puffed... Gayle Hearn blows the bubble of all bubbles in the lunchtime bubble gum blowing contest. Richard Cervantes, our faithful custodian and executive council member, Sandie O ' Connor add spice to the Homecoming Parade. Disneyland Day brought Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny and Minnie Mouse to our Corona Campus. He ' s all yours! cries excited Mr. DiPaolo while Letterman, Carl Cunningham, glumly surveys the crowd. Cindy Tetley, Snack Rally Chair¬ man, looks a little apprehensive before the announcement of the Homecoming Court. Homecoming brings out expressions and efforts... Many nights of hard work, sore thumbs and paint-streaked jeans go into Homecoming floats as shown by sophomores Kathy Belcher and Holly Holmes. What cunning thoughts await inside Mary Lou Burkhart ' s innocent little head as she bids for her favorite Letter- man in the Letterman Slave Sale. Letterman Slave, Kent Hatch, proves his manliness (?) by bodily picking up song- leader Cynthia Cleveland. Joe Hodgson, a real cool cat, and friend, Estella Escoto, join in Fabulous 50 ' s dress-up day. Marilyn Strong and Kathy Kitchen jive to Rock Around the Clock. J. V. Cheerleaders Dede Winters, Theresa Hernandez, and Carol Newman lead a rousing cheer at snack pep rally. The Homecoming pre-game parade was filled with such floats as the spirited, cheering Pep Squad. Tuesday was Beanie-Hat Day with red and gold beanies as far as the eye could see. Johnny Helm, the crazy deejay from KMEN, paid a visit to the Corona campus to put on a 1950 ' s rock and roll dance. Who ' ll forget the hilarious moment when Miss Klarr and Mr. McNarie wildly jitterbugged to an oldie-but-goodie ? Dance contests topped it off with the more daring students trying to mash potato, jitterbug and rock around the clock. Panther students welcomed the break given them by Veterans Day, but were back at school anticipating hectic Volkswagen stuffing contests and the Homecoming assembly to be held that afternoon. It was officially named Disneyland Day, with such weird charac¬ ters as the Matterhorn and faithful old Mickey and Minnie Mouse parading the halls. On Friday the 13th, the last day of Homecoming Week, the Panther campus was sub¬ ject to some strange visitors, better known as the Lettermen slaves. Buxom blondes, Tarzan the Jungle Man, and Raggedy Ann Andy were led around by grinning masters to the delight of fellow students. Lunch brought the Best Dressed Slave Contest, and Pilo Reyes bedecked in grass skirt, flippers, old fashioned gingham bathing suit and blonde wig walked off with the prize. Students were given a chance to try their luck in the jelly-bean guessing contests. After a tie of two students with the same guess, they were given another chance and Mike Rudd came out on top. At the end of the school day, tired but happy students left school anticipating the parade and game that evening. 37 A talented folk singer by the name of Steve Gillette played and sang for the associated stu¬ dent body at the 1970 Home¬ coming assembly. Spotlighted in varying colors and backed by a pretty girl bass player and a drummer, the upcoming song¬ writer put on a unique per¬ formance. Steve ' s talents are displayed by the fact that some of the songs he has written have been recorded by such famous artists as Linda Ron- stad, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, and others. It ' s oldies but goodies time! KMEN Deejay, Johnny Helm, shows a Corona student how to jitterbug as many lunchtime spectators look on. Excitement and laughter fill the gym as clubs present Mirror Mirror on the wall... WHY! ? cries Carmen Ybarra. Rooter Susie Murphy gives Donna Roosevelt her regards. Steve Gillette entertains students at the Homecoming assembly. Bill Thomas rolls out the red carpet for super-star, Nancy Krentel. Maryse Pierrel and Santos Espinoza ham it up during lunch. Seniors present their version of that ' baby boom ' to win first place in float competition. Dalyn Blakeley and Cindy Tetley admire the charms of Raggedy Ann and Andy. The Panther defense gains another first and ten. 41 Miss Susan Waller Miss Linda Schoof Miss Cynthia Cleveland 1970 HOME Homecoming Queen Miss Nancy Krentel Miss Mary Ann Cortez Miss Gwen Cunningham Miss Sandra Eckhardt COMING COURT Jazz Ensemble Welcomes President Nixon to Riverside A member of the panther wrestling squad plays his strength against a fiery opponent. Imitating cheerleader, Kathy Kitchen, Coach Loftus ' daughter cheers on the team as honorary basketball mascot. Another project is given its fin¬ ishing touches in preparation for the Indio Fair. 46 Rising early in the morning of December 16th, faithful Pantherettes assembled in the Star Room before school for their annual Christmas Breakfast. Hunger was satisfied by coffee, hot chocolate, and do¬ nuts while Santa Claus distributed gifts to Pan¬ therettes and the invited female faculty and of¬ fice staff of Corona High School. At the close of the breakfast, Santa suggested that the gifts be voluntarily given to the student store to be put in Christmas baskets for needy families. The wish was generously complied by many in attendance ending the breakfast with true Christmas Spirit. Hundreds of students filed into the gym preparatory to the annual Christmas as¬ sembly produced by the Symphonic and Concert Bands, Acapella Choir, and the Madrigals. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Rickson, the Symphonic band began the even¬ ing by playing several Christmas tunes includ¬ ing themes from the Nutcracker Suite. The band was followed by the Acapella Choir direc¬ ted by Mr. Halperin and combined bands. Singing, the Madrigal Singers made their en¬ trance halfway through the program, elegant¬ ly entertaining the students with five different songs while sitting around a table adorned with lighted candelabras. The Acapella Choir returned to sing several songs, including the famed Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. A finale by the combined Bands and Choir ended the program with the stirring THE TIME IS NOW, a thought provoking finish to the Christmas as¬ sembly. The Madrigal Silvers entertain a captive audience at the Christmas Assem¬ bly. A committee headed by Gwen Cunningham of Mrs. tun Darnell ' s third period Sen¬ ior homecoming class in¬ vited a child for each student to their Christmas party. Cookies, candy, and punch contained the children until excited eyes Santa brings a little Christmas cheer to waiting Pantherettes at their Christ¬ mas Breakfast. watched, and little hands clapped as Santa Claus (Don Sparkman) distributed gifts that had been bought by the students for the children. Through inviting the children, the class was able to observe their reaction to Christ¬ mas, to each other, and to them. Anything for me, Santa? asked Miss Evans eagerly. Formally attired couples crowd the dance floor at the Christmas Ball. GAA presents , ‘An Old Fashioned Christmas .. The highlight of the Christmas season ' s festivities was the annual formal Christmas Ball sponsored by G.A.A. Deep red cranberry and popcorn strings, fresh smelling pine and gallant streamers in tradi¬ tional yule colors transformed the Starroom into an Old-Fashioned Christmas. Under a snow-capped refreshment stand, cheery Christ¬ mas dues served thirsty couples, while others checked coats and ex¬ changed tickets for candy canes and mistletoe. The evening ' s music, provided by the Minority, inspired the coup¬ les to find spaces on the crowded dance floor. As the evening grew longer, couples and foursomes drifted off to posh, expensive restaur¬ ants for the dinner to crown the evening, ending the event that served as a catalyst for friendly get togethers, snow parties, and other festiv¬ ities during the Christmas season. 49 Robin Zadra (Melody) and Leslie Eaves (Aurelia) smile bewitchingly as the plot con¬ tinues to unfurl. Other cast members demonstrate Alice Barngrover pauses their fine acting ability in The while her make-up is be- Curse of An Aching Heart. ing applied. Drama students present melodrama After a hoard of hectic rehearsals, Director Mr. Sussan let his cast loose on January 22 and 23, 1971, to act out the heart rendering melodrama. The Curse of An Aching Heart . With the atmosphere set to re¬ flect the melodrama, the audience sat at round candle¬ lit tables drinking rootbeer and eating peanuts. As the climax rose people began to show their disgust with the villain and sympathy with the hero by hissing, boo¬ ing, and throwing their peanuts in the evil Villain ' s direction. Of course, no production is complete without its mishaps. A miscued ugh , a broken kitchen chair, and forgotten lines set the audience in gales of laughter. But laughter echoed from wall to wall throughout the evening while the professionally cast acted out a play showing the real skill of the actors enhanced by a genuinely funny script. After the 2nd successful performance, the cast con¬ gregated in uninhibited fashion at Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlor, for the cast party. While dominating half of the entire premises, the 28 people present sang with the player piano and devoured 3 zoos until the wee hours of the morning. Panther band steps proudly to put on a winning performance at the Riverside 500 Parade. Sue Waller and Steve Alley discover just how embarrassing ' passing the orange ' may be as Margo Doug Phillips manipulates assorted Smith and Linda Schoof look on. clothes and suitcases in the Assembly. February brought Spirit Week and a chance for all Panther students to demonstrate their abounding spirit in an effort to 0 win one of the four Spirit Trophies awarded at Thursday night ' s basketball game, against Norte Vista. The week ' s activities made a grand start with the annual Pantherette Slave Sale at snack. Monday ' s activities chairman Patti Finn devised a wagon race and a red rover game for participating clubs. The entrants displayed their strength while pushing their teammates in rickety wagons on a track surrounding the library and Starroom. Brave Pantherettes continued to bid away their freedom at snack for the rest of the week in preparation for Thursday ' s Slave Day. Under the direction of Tuesday ' s chair¬ man, Tim Rack, tricycle-riding club members raced the clock while being toilet papered, circling trees, and pillow fighting in the obstacle course. During both lunches more artistic students displayed their talents in the Sidewalk Chalk Drawing Contest. Judges Mr. Baughman and Mrs. Ensign declared Christian Fellowship the winners, with Pantherettes in second place. W r hile hun¬ dreds of lunch munching students watched multi-colored toilet paper streaming in the wind, Wednesday ' s chairman, Fiona Baldwin, announced Lettermen the winners of the tree decorating contest. A highlight of the Spirit Week activities was the Spirit Assembly in which the three classes competed to determine who had the most spirit. A series of nonsensical games decided the contest. Bursting balloons in an embarrassingly romantic situation, old clothes and suitcases, passing the orange and face filled pie eating contests caused many students to forget their inhibitions for forty-five minutes for an audience of laughing people. The assembly developed into a close contest between the seniors and juniors. The seniors won hairbreadth victory and the Spirit Trophy. A Pep Squad and Basketball team sponsored concert featuring Gene Redding, Funk, Sidhartha, and Soul Mixture was held in the gym Wednesday night. The concert was attended by hundreds of high school students. Thursday brought the Spirit Week activities to a close with Slave Day. Pantherette slaves said goodby to their femininity and freedom while at their master ' s mercy. Chairman Doug Phillips crammed both activity-full lunches with marble tournaments, shoe races, and tug o ' wars. Bringing back childhood memories, Mr. Nino, from Key Club walked away with the marble championship during fourth lunch and a Lettermen ' s member won the title during second lunch. Pantherettes and Lettermen divided the winnings of the shoe races and tug o’ war. Mummy-like class sponsors stand concealed while an involved audience rates their appearance. Involved students participate in Spirit Assembly ... 55 Mary Oatman and friend con¬ template their studies. TOP: S. Weckerly displays her winning Ecology exhibit for the Science Fair. BOTTOM: J. Hagstrom and R. Mixon are shown presenting their first award in Paleontology. Mr. Tindall shows sweepstake form. Kathy Kitchen shows off her rare cheering form. Panthers wait for tip-off results during C Mr. Tindall ' s Journalism class took sweepstakes for the eighth time in ten years in a Journalism contest mm held at Riverside City College on February 6. High schools from Riverside County participated in the con¬ test in two fields; published news, and on-the-spot writing. The two fields were divided into five categories; news, features, editorials, sports, and photography. Students winning trophies and plaques for Cqrona were Jeff McMillan, first in published editorials; David Neill, second in published editorials, first in published news, and first in published features; Teresa Gardner, third in published editorials; Mike Palmer, second in published features, and third in on-the-spot editorials; Charlie Jameson, first in on-the-spot sports; and Louis Gutierrez, first in published sports. After being asked for two years not to participate in this competition to give the other schools a chance, the Journalism class succeeded in upholding their tra¬ dition of taking sweepstakes each time they have entered. On the evening of Febraury 26, hundreds of jazz lovers crowded the high school gym for a Jazz Concert, spon¬ sored by the Corona Chamber of Commerce. The Jazz Concert featured Letha Raney and Corona Jr. High ' s Jazz Ensembles, the Corona High Stage Band, and the Jazz En¬ semble. Highlighting the evening, the Jazz Ensemble premier¬ ed a commissioned work by John Prince named Mytosis. The aim of raising money for the California-Reno Jazz Ensemble Tour was well fulfilled by ticket sales to the Jazz Concert. Hungry Jazz Ensemble members break for lunch. The Jazz Ensemble entertain an audience of 1,500 at the Jazz Concert. Junior John McCarthy explains science project to elementary students at Jefferson school. Campus parking lot begins to clear at the end of school day. Hypnotist puts audience in trance. An annual event to which both students and faculty look forward is the announcement of the Bank of America Award winners. The certificate winners; which include eleven students receive framed certificates at the senior awards assembly for their out¬ standing achievement. This year ' s certi¬ ficate winners were: Math, Tom Hicks; Lab Science, David Neill; Music, Richard West; Art, Linda Schuekey; English, Deborah Vaughn; Social Science, David Scott Key; Foreign Language, Patti Finn; Business, Letitia Urbina; Home Econom¬ ics; Sally Ruiz; Agriculture, Louise Bul- gerin; and Trade and Industrial Arts, Joe Hinojos. Four outstanding students are also chosen for their accomplishments. These plaque winners receive a plaque and go into competition in their zones for $25, $50, or $250. 1st place winners go into the next zone for prizes up to $1,000. Chosen were Rudy Garcia-Science and Math, Stephen Sheppard-fine arts, Dorthy Blandi-liberal arts, and Nancy Krentel- vocational arts. Conducted by Scholastic Magazine, the national Scholastic Art Awards program was carried on at Corona v ith the cooperation of our sponsors, Mr. Baughman and Mrs. Ensign. These awards have become an institution in the high school world - encouraging student achievement in creative art. Varied classifications cover the fields of paint¬ ing, drawing, printmaking, design, sculp¬ ture, crafts and photography. Our regional exhibition held in Riverside gave many participating Corona students the opportunity for local recognition. Gold key winners were Pat Spaider, Pamela Brubaker, Deborah Flynn, Sandy Morovich and Steve Sheppard, also received blue ribbons. Honorable mentions were Fiona Baldwin, Sue Wuflestad, Debby Vaughn and Janet Tolson. Outstanding speakers from Corona High School named Rick Hegge, Bill Thomas, Sandi O ' Connar and Dale Smally competed in the annual Lion ' s Club Speech Contest held at the Corona Bowl on Feb. 17 and 24. Given the topic Should Youth Become Involved? How and When. The students delivered 5-10 speeches to an audience of interested spectators and Lion ' s Club Members. 58 — Noted stage hypnotist and speaker, George Sharp, appeared at Corona High on February 24. His unique pre¬ sentation began with a scientific intro¬ duction to hypnosis and self-hypnosis. He ex¬ plained the use of self-hypnosis in improvement of memory, grades, reading, habits and motiva¬ tion. Hypnosis is the most powerful, natural, and beneficial force which man possesses, and completely harmless when used properly. After Mr. Sharp ' s introduction, the preselected vol¬ unteers were seated, hypnotized all at once by his soothing trance-like voice and the show be¬ gan with the best subjects remaining. The audience witnessed some side-splitting comedy routines (Gail Hearn as President, Carol Hagan portraying Raquel Welch, Mike Sullivan hiding behind any available chair. ..and Steve Alley demonstrating talent nearly equal to Rudolf Nureyev!) The hypnotist woke the subjects up - feeling wonderful and refreshed - and the audi¬ ence was left with a challenge to further investi¬ gate the science of psychology and the field of hypnosis for their own knowledge and self- improvement. Eileen Harnady, displays her prize-winning swine ' Hercules ' . ' Andy J ' stands obediently while Mark Engle holds him at reign. Another metal shop student Daryl Evans proudly examines his fireplace. Left: George Thomas polishes his fair project. Adding the brass fixtures to his Mediterranean credenza is Joe Rodriquez. Corona High talents win at Indio ... e Corona High students were triumphant at the Indio National Date Festival for their many accomplished projects in agri¬ culture, woodworking, art and metal working. Corona High Future Farmers of America, with advisor Mr. Hawley, took many honors including first place trophy for Swine Barn Award and third place for the group ' s pen of five swine. Those receiving a gold excellent for market swine were: Louise Bulger in, Doug Tenhaus, Eileen Harnedy, Barbara Mailloux, and Linda Waffle. Those taking blue ribbons in feeder swine were: Jackie Clements, Kent Parker, and Tim Stewart. Mark Engle received a blue in feeder steer, and Louise Bulgerin took second in novice showmanship. Mr. Burdick ' s woodshop entries swept sixteen first places, six seconds, and a third. Taking firsts were Dale Benson, Joe Hinojos, Joe Marquez, Bill Pope, Joe Rodriquez, Mike Schuller, Joel Semple, Greg Sponseller, Randy Stewart, George Thomas, Mike Topping, David Young, Mark Blakeley and Terry Reed. Seconds went to Eric Black , Mark Killingsworth, Mike Sullivan, Mark Blakeley, and Ralph Casillas. Danny Young was awarded a third for his project. Mr. List ' s metal shop students taking awards were Daryl Evans, first, seconds going to Roger Reed, Mark Brogan, Richard Hedrick, Karl Koontz, Robert Gunderson, Tim Nichols, Terry Cowdin, Don Krovas, John Pezel, George Margos, Mike Rowe, and Joe Amaral. Thirds went to Roger Reed, Ray Corral, David Sailor, Ruben Pena, Allan Stillman, A1 Jones and Mike Bristow. Tim Nichols received a fourth award for his art metal project. Two of Mr. Baughman ' s art students, Sandy Morovich and Roberta Gilbert received ' Best in Class ' awards. Debby Flynn received a first, Sandy Morovich and Steve Sheppard took seconds, Fiona Baldwin and Sandy Morovich took thirds and Robert White took a fifth. Architectural design entries from Mr. Cooke ' s drawing classes received a second and a fourth award. Mel Pierce, the second and Chris Ekenrude the latter. 63 PRESENTING THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 64 SEVENTY-ONE HI-JINX COURT... 65 u vm MISS CARMEN YBARRA E WALLER MISS LETITIA URBINA On Saturday, March 13, Corona High School, held their traditional Hi-Jinx Ball. Taking place during the dance was the presen¬ tation of the 1971 Hi-Jinx Court. The court consisted of 10 girls: Teresa Hernandez escorted by Sam Spiegel; Molly Lopez escort¬ ed by Andrew Gracia; Letitia Urbina escorted by Steve Lambert; Gayle Hearn escorted by R onnie Ramirez; Cynthia Cleveland es¬ corted by Kent Hatch; Sue Waller escorted by Steve House; Fiona Baldwin escorted by Douglas Phillips; Maryse Pierrel escorted by Warren Parker; Joann Saragoza escorted by Ernie Cervantes; and Carmen Ybarra escorted by Ken Calvert. Leading the pro¬ cession was honorary member Maryse Pierrel, Corona High ' s foreign exchange student. As the lovely girls came in one by one the suspense mounted as everyone waited intensely for the Queen of Hi-Jinx to be announced. Cynthia was chosen by the girls of Corona ' s campus as the most greatly admired girl through academic and extra-curricular achievements. Last year ' s queen, Miss Kathy House performed the coronation. After which Cynthia and her escort Kent Hatch, stepped onto the floor followed by the court, and led the coronation dance. The Hi-Jinx Ball took place at the romantic Norconian Club overlooking a moonlite lake. Music provided by the Soul Mixture completed a festive evening. 67 in memory of Mr. Richard Cooke , teacher and friend. roger ackerman lana ann adkins cecilia acosta michelle archer vernon altenburge maryann amatisto david asher carmen ay ala george balderas linda avila vera ayala . .seniors. . .seniors. . .seniors. . .seniors. . 72 mike blackburn edward blair dorothy blandi seniors.. .class of 1971.. .seniors. . .senic michael branch chris boyd don bradshaw david bouslog dollie bruhn mark brogan janis brown alien bridgewater carol burk cathy buchanan louise bulgerin linda bryant mary lou burkhart ron busby jon buschlen delfino cacho ken calvert denise capdeville jimmy early pat carlton hilda castillo becky cervantes martha cervantes irene cervantes david chance sheri childs linda Cisneros cynthia contreras don clement roy corral linda cooper thomas cope carl Cunningham darrell cowen virgil crowell phil courtney kent dastrup gary davis gwen cunningham 76 phyllis delgado gene dorman ron de wilde martha diaz linda emmons marc england sandy eckhardt peggy estabrooks david esquivel anna espinoza scott fair oHvia felix kathy fetterman m mark felix seniors. . .seniors. . .seniors. . .seniors douglas fenhaus fernando figueroa patti finn steve fisher Linda flood anita flores - f- i r debbie fortney estella flores edmond forsyth nick flores frank fuentes pat fowles jerald foster jack frost ron foster laura garcia wayne furman maria garcia seniors.. .seniors.. .seniors.. .seniors robert gardner mike garman diane gassman rosalino gayosso laurie gavett debbie gelsomino thomas gerome lynne gebhardt susan gentis sherry gibbons sieve gobble shari hand debbie green denise griffith carol hagen mike harlin gary hazen mike hamedy william harter roy grubbs gayle hearn daniel guido larry hardison kent hatch kris hammersmith 81 randy herkelrath richard hegg donna heckmer evelyn hempeck tom hicks joe hinojos teresa hernandez debi hilton steve house susan huckaby joe hodgson daniel hribar Salvador hurtado mike james randie jenkins douglas jameson tom janson mary jennings gloria johnson colleen johnson kathryn johnson gleen johnson louise jones doxanne jones robert joor janet jones ket kettering kathi kitchen cecile kraichely dan kelly susie keith mike kelsey deborah key david key john kourkos danny kirkpatrick ▼ nancy krentel dan kreuter pam lewis audrey la cavera monica la venture lajuna locke michael lingenfelter martha lomeli tina livingstone lou ann luginbill maria dolores lopez katherine luna barry mack diana lunde anita marek linda mart myrna maldonado joe marquez edmund martinez teresa martinez bill martin grace martinez jill me ewan diane mead wanda meier sandra morovich jane moo re brian morris kathy moo re frank murillo cathy munoz alice navarro donna muratore john newman david neill Wi flr k 1 Wll - M r ) h-i y ( • - Hu • dawna messner W ' 1 bonnie millfelt duane newton manuel nieto carl nyiri tim nichols maggie novo mary oatman benjamin ochoa sandra o ' connor john o ' brien colleen o ' conneli. bertha omelas dennis page estella orduno mark orwig cheryl palmer mike palmer phil parker robert parker robert perez martha perez john patrick laura peterson mel pierce Steve petro susan phillips jesse perez pat ponce mona porta diana poulos m bill pitts diana pitts maryse pierrel douglas phillips john prentice yolanda puga danny ramos claudetta raymond robert renfeldt lorenzo reyes jeff riggs carolyn reynoso robert reuss vicki reesor ronald ramirez gale quezada diane radich roger reed rudy ramos a ■ kathleen roberts susan rodriquez joe rodriquez twylia rogers anjie rojas kent romain brent romain debbie roman donna jean roosevelt sally ruiz david sailer sandy salgado danny saldivar Wallace schempp linda schoof pam schlichtmann steve sheppard jana shepherd kurt seidler larry skinner susan skaggs lisa shoemaker 92 phyllis slaughter donald sparkman wiley smith mike sparlin rudy svrcek marilyn strong mike sullivan fred szabo linda terrell shelley terry hill thomas janet tolson jerry aim tilley loretta tow letitia urbina ed tr onti barbara ultsch debbie urch rex vahovick scott tomlin JH debbe tomer victor valdivia duane vander weerd deborah vaughn Pamela voegele gary wagoner debbie von badinski linda wagoner susan waller john walls jo ann walls kent ward deborah watson karen webb mary beth weber richard west robert williams judy wines janet willocks marilyn wojcik barbara wood laveta young susan wuflestad ardie zimmerman glenn zimmerman nedra zimmerman Senior Class History Anticipation, determination, ambition, and enlivened competition are a few of the words that de- scribed the feelings experienced on September 10, 1968 as the class of 71 entered Corona Senior High School. Leading the Sophomore class sponsors were Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Fields. During Homecoming Week, our class built an outstanding float of our mascots, Sam and Samantha. The most unforgetable day was the day before Christmas vacation, December 21, when it snowed for the first time in many years. It was an undescribable day that everyone has their own personal memories about. As our class re-entered Corona Senior High School for our junior year, Larry Spencer presided as President; Gayle Hearn assisted as Vice-President; Mary Lou Burkhart as Secretary; and Karen Webb as Treasurer. The junior class sponsors were Mr. Husson and Mr. Perkins. The float for Homecoming was an old stagecoach with a Panther driving six yellow jackets. It took first place in competition of all the class floats. In preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom, our class found itself short of finances. Two bake sales and a car wash were the ways in which we raised money for the Prom. The Mission Inn in Riverside provided the perfect location. An antique Spanish setting, refreshments served, and music by the Windy Day helped to make the dance a success for the 200 people who attended it. At the end of the year, the A.S.B. held a spirited convention of which resulted in the election of Larry Spencer, President; David Neill, Vice-President; Sandie O ' Connor, Corresponding Secretary; Dalyn Blakely, Recording Secretary; and Linda Schoof, Treasurer. Selected as commissioners were Mary Lou Burkhart, Activities Commissioner; Sandy Eckhardt, Pep Commissioner; Gayle Hearn, Parliamentarian; Dan Cloud, Athletics Commissioner; Fiona Baldwin, Assemblies Chairman; Ron Ramirez, I.C.C. President; and Molly Lopez, Publicity Commissioner. In May, the Corona Lion ' s Club and the American Legion announced Patti Finn, Steve Sheppard, and Bill Thomas as our delegates to California ' s Girls ' and Boys ' State Convention. Dorothy Blandi was chosen as Girls ' State alternate. A new tradition sponsored by the Civitan Club sent Ron Ramirez to a national seminar held in Salem, Oregon. The junior girls on the Daisy Chain for the graduating class of 70 were Fiona Baldwin, Dorothy Blandi, Mary Lou Burkhart, Jean Creager, Kathy Johnson, Jan Jones, Susie Keith, Nancy Krentel, Jessica McGovern, Sandie O ' Connor, and Debbie Vaughn. The four honor guards were Patti Finn, Debbie Green, Laura Peterson, and Dorene Sanders. On Tuesday, September 8, 1970, the class of 71 once again re-entered Corona Senior High School, but this time as Seniors. Elections were held early in the year. The officers included Tim Kack, President; Steve Gobble, Vice-President; Kris Hammersmith, Secretary; and Debbie Green, Treasurer. The Senior class sponsors were Mrs. Ensign, Mr. Griffith, and Mr. Blankenship. In the fall, the Daughters of the American Revolution awarded Gwen Cunningham their outstanding citizenship award. The theme for Homecoming was the Fabulous 50 ' s . Our class float, as the year before, took first place in class competition. To raise money, our class sold candy and sponsored a car rally. Throughout our years at Corona Senior High School, one of the big issues was that of open campus during lunch. Through the hard work of the Executive Council, and past Executive Councils, the Board of Education approved the proposed open campus in December. As spring arrived, plans began to form for the senior activities such as Ditch Day, the Junior- Senior Prom, Graduation, and Grad-Night at Disneyland. Ditching school, the Smoking Tree, Rooters ' Bus Trips, Madrigals, Choir, and Band Concerts, pep rallies, assemblies, games, dances, term papers, homework, tardies, report cards, and everyday school life are all part of the memorable years that the class of 71 at Corona Senior High School will be leaving behind. On the tenth of June, the Seniors will come together for the last time as a unified class to graduate from Corona Senior High School. — juniors. . .juniors. . .juniors. . .juniors Michael Raymond Steve Genevieve Teresa Vera Millie Henry April Rhonda Abernathy Acosta Adams Aguilar Aquilar Aquilera Aquirre Aja Alexander Alexander S. Guillermina Robert Celia Idania Patti Joe Robert Joe Patricia Alexander Alfaro Alterburger Alvarado Alvarez Amaon Amaral Amesquita Amos Andrade Ronald Albert Antonson Apodaca Gildrado Mike Arredondo Arreola Mike Chico AyaBarreno Ayala Brett Bailey Vickie Jo Ann Alex Bain Baker Balderas Mario Terry Ballesteros Barnes George Carl Bartch Baskin Mark Bradley Beatty Bechtel Brian Steve Bechtel Beckman Nanci David Bedford Bell Jodi Bell Elise Beltran Margaret Beltran Joyce Bennett Ted Bennett Stephen Berry Diane Bishop David Black Richard Craig Bolden Bolock Deborah Pam John Steve Alice Frank Roberta Candy Bostick Bottorff Boyd Boyd Bracamonte Bracamonte Bradley Brann Vickie Diana Wes Ellen Peggy Steve Pam Alfred Pam Bill Branton Bravo Bridgewater Brink Bristow Brower Brubaker Bruner Bryant Buechler Mary Lou Terri Vickie Anthony Debbie Kerry Joe Jo Ann Sylvia Irene Burlingame Busby Busby Bushlow Calliham Campbell Cardoza Castillo Castrellon Castro Carlos Gloria Raymond Richard Curt Catalamo Cerda Cervantes Cervantes Chance Nancy Chapman Brenda Chastain Jose Chavez Mary Bob Christian Chrysler Maureen Donald Jackie Janice Maria Arlette Kim John Clark Clay Clements Cline Cobourn Collins Collins Collum Linda Gloria Colwell Contreras Joe Contreras William Corbitt Mike Corona Dorothy Corrigan Michael Cortez Sebastian Cortez Virginia Cortez Terry Costa Jeff Cramer James Creager 101 Cathe Robert Denise Jim Crump Daigneault Dallessandro Daniel Alan Phillip Debbie Cliff Davidson Deaton De Jong Dell Tony Jerry Demarco Digiamarino . . .juniors. . .juniors. .juniors. . .juniors. . Debbie Linda Dittmer Dodd Philip Bryan Joni Deborah Glenn Ava Leslie Nancy Donals Dopp Downs Du Bruyne Dunlap Dunlavy Eaves Ebner Christopher Doug Patty Eekenrode Eigenhuis Elliot Mark Engle Tommy Escobar Santos Ray Daryl Espinoza Esquivel Evans Laurel Evans Sue Evans Ray Ewing Michael F elipe Terry Felix Debbie Fender Gary Fitzhugh Emilio Flores Gloria Flores Jessica Flores Louisa Flores F rank Ford Kenneth Dona Theresa Cynthia Martha Forsyth Fracasso Freese Fuentes Fuentes Cathy Dennis Marla Fulmer Fussell Faddis Julie Gale David Ganahl Mary Ganahl Jean Ganske Eleanor Garcia Joe Michelle Cindy Garcia Gardner Gay Mark Roberta F rank German Gilbert Glier Scott Gobble 102 Maria Mary Gonzalez Gonzalez Ray Michael Gonzalez Goodman Mltzy Sid Gramn Green Kim Jimmy Greene Gregory Mike Carmen Griffiths Grijalva juniors. .juniors. . .juniors. .juniors. . .ju Linda Mary Grizzle Guevear Juanita Guffey Benny Guido Bobby Leroy Gunderson Gutierrez Louis Gutierrez Lucy Gutierrez Jaynee Haddock Stephanie Haight Darrell Hale Steve Hale Allen Hall Barbara Hall Donna Hall Greg Hart Cathy Harvey Phil Harvey Scott Hatch Larry Haworth Jeffrey Hall Margi Hammond Cynthia Hannah John Hardison Ron Harlin Sherry Haydu Robin Heckert Richard Hedrick John Henry Tim Heredia Melody Hernandez Nick Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Phyllis Hesse Jerry Higley Pamela Hill Carolina Hinojos Anna Hjelm Ray Hoffman Debbie Hoffrogge Donna Robyn Jo Ann Debbie Mike Cheri Patricia Holden Holmquist Hornberger Howell Howell Huckabone Hurst Jose Belinda Ed Hurtado Hutchins Hull 103 Christina Hynson Hugh Ibbetson Judy Isler F reddie Jaimez Charles Jameson Sandra Johnson Alfred Jones Greg Jones Theresa Jones Dennis Joy David Jansma Deborah Jarvis Denise Jenks Kathy Jobes Debra Johansen Doug Juola Barbara Kampling Mark Keller Chris Kelly Kathy Kelly Tim Kent Gary Mark Patricia A1 Kiefer Killingsworth Kimes King Stephen King Tony Sharon Kirkpatrick Kiausing Dale Klepach F rank Knapp . . .juniors. . .juniors. .juniors. . .juniors. . Linda Knight Karl Mike Debra Pat Steve William Juan Koontz Kurvers Kyle Lambert Lambert Landry Larios Diana Last Robert Leach Kenny Bev Gary Leader Leake Lee Tracy Doug Bill Robert Kathy Lelevier Lemcke Lemon Lewin Litz Mike Ray Lloyd Long Connie Erlinda Don Angie Ronald Wanda Jeff Thomas Donna Steve Longamore Lopez Luginbill Luna Lunsford Lyle MacMillan Manion Mankin Manning 104 Alice Marks Sallie Marmelejo Josie Marquecho Marco Marquez Maria Marquez Juan Martinez Gloria Matysak Roger Maxam Yvonne May Pat Mayfield Rosalie Marquez Elaine Marsh Robert Martin Ron Martin Tom Martin Alan May nor Steve McCabe Michael McConnaha Mary McCune Maureen McDermott Johnny Becky McGaugh McGillis Steve Rose Ellen Doreen Beatriz George McGuire McNerlin McPherson Mebranoes Medina Yolanda Medina Alicia Joseph Mejia Mejia juniors. . .juniors. .juniors. . .juniors. Ramiro Ed Melendez Mendoza Mary Ann Dawna Mendoza Messner Sabina Linda Milesi Miller Sandy Barbara Miller Millich Ron Mark Mitchell Mithers Marilyn Mixon Arnie Mon real Christy Moore Linda Moore Susan Moore Tim Moore Mona Morales Frank Moreno Kelly Morris Wesley Mugley David Munoz Patsy Munoz Ramona Munoz Raymond Munoz Terri Murga Luciano Murillo Michael Murillo Gina Mursu David Nash Bob Nation 105 Duane Naugle Cesilio Negrette Judith Neil Dee Newhouse Carol Newman Perry Nixon Joan Nordseth Mark Norland Curt Nygren Patricia Ochoa Karen Odegaard Kathi Odegaard Cassandra Oliver Laura Orozco Paul Orr Joel Ortiz Brenda Orwig Marsha Osberg Cary Owen Charlene Owens Armando Palomino Kit Paradis Cindy Parker Kent Parker Linda Parker Sue Parker Joanne Parks Joe Parsley Kathy Pauly Bill Pavkov Jorge Pena John Perez Mary Perez Rosie Perez John Pezel Patti Phillips Margaret Piering Eula Pierson Cebl Pitts Ron Polk Bill Linda Pope Potter Steve Joan Sylvia Poulos Powers Puga Louis Ramirez Mazy Jane Ramirez Raymond Ramo Philip Jonas Rauhauser Rawson iniors. . .juniors. .juniors. . .juniors. . .jun Michael Marvin Deena Steve Natalie Rawson Reid Reidt Renfeldt Reyes Ignacio Patricia Bill Jerry Karen Reynosa Reynosa Richardson Richardson Richardson 106 Debbie Rivera Bernard Robles Tony Robles Chris Robson Raymond Roma Barbara Ross Michael Rudd David Ruiz Toni Rule Judy Russell Mike Ryan Humberto Salcido Richard Salgado Cindy Saneson Mike Santana Rick Santos Charlene Saucido Annette Schiller Adele Schmall Gary Schmidt Cathy Schramm Alan Schroeder Joe Schuller Eileen Schwartz Greg Scott Jerry Searcy George Sears Nick Serrato Paul Shepherd Peter Sheppard Lauralee Sherman Craig Shick Deborah Shields John Shumway Ronnie Siguelros Rick Silva Rick Silva Elaine Simmons Chris Smith Darrell Smith Deanna Smith Lavinia Smith Vic Kathy Solorzano Sorenson Sheila Spencer Roberta Stambaugh Terry Ann Chip David Stanton Staples Stark Richard Stark iors. . .juniors. . . juniors. . .juniors. . .junio Jan Steiner Sheila Stell Debbie Richard Stephens Sterling Claudia Stewart Randy Stewart Tim Gwen Terry Stewart Stillman Stoneking Cathy Sullivan 107 Cindy Suneson Ruthie Sutton Linda Svrcek Alice Taylor Bob Temple James Thomas Wanda Thornton Teresa Tiber! Randy Tierce Mike Titius Gary Todd Jo Tolton Darrell Toman Mike Topping Conrad T rippel Brenda Tucky Diane Turner Dennis Tyler Bruce Bonnie Barbara Ema Lyla Susan Manuel Charles James Ultsch Urch Valdivia Van Beueren Van Cleve Van Voorhis Varela Vasels Vaughn Gail Chuck Sheree Kevin Sharron Tim Debbie Russell Denea Vincent Vogel Wade Wagner Waldron Waldron Walker Walters Watson Dennis Watts Kathy Way Julie Weakley Louis West Dave Weyand James White Karen White Sharon White Ralph Wiens Beth Wilkes Carolyn Wilkes Don Williamson William Wilberg Dede Winters Steve Winwood Robyn Wisdon Dave Westfall Nancy Woeppel Elaine Wojcik Barbara Worrell Diane Wright Danny Young David Young Judy Zegler Lisa Zegler Neil Zehnder Robert Z telke 108 Junior Class History It ' s been two years since the class of 72 entered high school. Class elections promoted the new and different activities of the year. Sophomore officers elected were Bobbie Bradley, President; Ted Gwilliam, Vice-President; Cheri Huckabone, Secretary; and Cathy Pauly, Treasurer. The theme was California Bi-Centennial and the sophomores took third place with their homecoming float, a model Father Sarah. As sophomores, the class of 72 participated in football game concession stands, cotton candy sales, sponsored a Valentine ' s dance, and Spirit Week activities. Also, at the end of the year, they sponsored the decorations for the graduating senior ' s Baccalaureate service. As juniors, the class of 72 elected Kris Smith, President; Mike Howell, Vice- President; Donna Holden, Secretary; and Elaine Wojcik, Treasurer. A main home¬ coming activity was the junior float, a giant replica of Elvis — commemorating the part rock n ' roll played in the Fabulous 50 ' s. The juniors also sponsored a dance during basketball season. In the Spring, Girls ' and Boys ' State Representatives were chosen. Another tradition is the Daisy Chain fifteen lucky girls who escort the class of 71 at the spring graduation exercises. Patricia Rosie Dennis Evangelina Mark Ignacio Betty Cheryl Alfred Peggy Aguilar Alaniz Alexander Alfaro Allen Alvarado Alvarez Alvis Amersua Anderson Shelia Sherryl Robert Randy Frank Mary Vicki Bill Lia Charlie Anderson Anderson Antonson Arcy Arellano Arellano Armstrong Arnold Arnold Arreola Ruben Rachel Arthur Mary Martha Robert Tracy Joe Kim Alice Arreola Arroyo Arvizu Arzate Ascencio Asuilan Aten Avendano Bales Barngrover Kathy Belcher Sherri Becker Alfred Bega Barbara Behdjon Bruce Bechtel Raymond Randy Beebe Beeti Scott Doug Robert Bates Beach Becerra Libbie Bell Beth Bennett Deborah Bennett Sue Bennett Gary Benson Gwen Benson Dean Bemsten Paula Berrle Eileen Kathy Bittney Blanchette . .sophomores. . .class of 1973. .sophom 112 Sherre Nancy Mark Victor Joe Nanette Mark Vicky Edvardo Sue Blackburn Blair Blakeslee Borroel Boucher Bowen Boyd Boyer Brackmann Bradley Cathy Pat Jim Linda Randy Debbie Mil Robert Floyd Barbara Bruan Bray Brefeil Brossman Brown Bruner Bryant Burchfield Burk Burks Gerry Robert Burletson Burns Bonnie Clastine Burton Bushee Barbara Steven Butler Butler Salvador Susan Cacho Cady Albert Larry Carlson Carly Terry April Marsha Patty Chuck Carpenter Carson Carson Carson Carter Russell Carty Tony Maria Ester Bill Marco Castillo Cerda Cervantes Cervantes Pat Nancy Cervantes Chance Vernon Vianne Stacey Kerry Chapman Chapman Claflin Clark Vicke Jim Elaine Jeri Clark Cleveland Click Click ores. . .sophomores. .sophomores. . .sof 113 Dean Jim Randy Toni Ricky Rebecca Brenda Elenz Jeff Terry Collins Collins Conn Cope Copeland Coria Corona Cortez Courtney Cowdin Kimberly Lariy Louis Ed Ralph Ray Rick Crawford Cross Cruz Cuevas Culwell Cunningham Curry Steve Dahl Barbara Jan Daigneault Damiano . .sophomores. .sophomores. .sophom i Christne Paula Gary Richard Howard Jim Tami Julia Janyn Richard Daniel Danner Dastrup Davidson Davis Davis Davis Day De Jong Delao Gabria Ruby Conca Duke Bob Linda Debbie Mark Judy Steve Delgadillo Delgado Delvillar Derryberry Diaz Diaz Dillard Doal Doan Dolf Ken Keith Martin Mary Stephen Greg Toni Penny Valarie Lisa Dorgone Downey Downs Dube Duckwilen Duke Ellingsworth Elliot Ellis Emerson 114 Pam Joy Larry Arilda Tom Emler Emmerton Esparza Espinoza Evans Debbie Diana Georgia Farkas Farnsworth Felix Sylvia David Felix Ferrari Mary Figueroa Robert Fitts Lana Fetterman David Flores Linda Flores Shirley Flores Marlene Foster Debbie Fowler Patsy Fox ores. . .sophomores. . .sophomores. . .sop Richard Patti Robert Andy Francisco Freeman Freese Frost Fuentes Fuentes Craig Furze Rodney Gagnon Larry Gale David Gallardo Margaret Gambler nc f r V- Anna Marie David Mike Richard Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Ruby Garcia Roy Gardner Mike Garrett Tina Marilyn Gayosso Gilbert Cheri Jose Luis Gillmaster Godby Cynthia Gonzales Maurice Gonzales Rachel Gonzalez Michelle Goodman Rosemary Granado Steve Gray 115 Donna Lee Stephanie Brent Janet Cheryl Jesse Marla Mike Janis Green Green Green Grider Griffiths Grubbs Guevare Gunderson Gunderson Gunnoe Gulogio Donald Sherry Kym Douglas Ginnye Mike John Vickie Danny Gutierrez Haddock Haight Halbash Hale Hall Halzie Ham Hansen Hanson Atunga Hargis Eileen Harnedy Pamela Harrison Kris Hart Pamela Hartman Barbara Hastings Terri Hathaway Nancy Hawlay Candy Heckmer Adela Hernandez Connie Hernandez Randy Hernandez Lynda Hess Bruce Hibbevt Sharon Hickey Rick Higgins Jim Hill Judy Hill Marsha Hill Cynthia Hodge Lori Holly Linda Mark Roxie Cliff Cathy Greg Doris Victoria Holden Holmes Hood Hornberger Hoskinson House Huckaby Huckins Huff Huff William Lyn John Hunt Huseboe Iciak Thomas Mark Kathy Laura Iglehart Jacobs James Janson Delgert Jennings Daniel Jensen Darlene Johnson 116 John Pat Betty Jessica Tricia Jim Aida Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Kack Kacymarek Karl Bill Kasai Vera Mike Keaveny Keisler Tim Kelley Mary Kimes Daniel Kathie Joyce Kinchen Kisselburgh Klatt Steve Nora Peggy Terri Linda Kline Knick Koehler Kourkos Kovach Scott Wade Kathi Sallie Jim Melinda Robert Jack Roger Cheryl Krentel Lachman Lane Lareau Laskowski La Venture Lee Leuf Levy Lewis Kirk Lewis Ronald Lewis Juc|y Karen Linder Little Janet Locke John Jeff Helen Locke Loggins Lopez Hanis Janinie Lovell Lowe Marla Steve Susan Nadine James Lowery Lujin Luna Lundberg Lynde Treavor Richard Barbara Gilbert Dennis Lyons Machado Mailloux Maldonado Mangan Liza Mann Roxanne Geroge Mansfield Maragos Ruben Marquez Dennis Marshall Albert Martinez Anna Martinez Carolyn Martinez David Martinez Fedrick Martinez 117 I Genevieve Martinez Gloria Martinez Joey Martinez Ralph Martinez Yolanda Sue Martinez Martin Janet Marty Susan Joe Ken Mason Matteson Maxam . .sophomores. .sophomores. . .sopho Debi Deborah McBride McCabe Suzanne John McCabe McCarthy Susan McClain Debbie McClure Sue McCollum John McCracken Luecie McDaniel Ken McFarland Mariann Dan Cecelio McGaugh McGuire Macliz Rick Means Lupe Bill Mark Medina Meister Mejia Gene David Matherell Milan David Miller Kim Cathy Diane Charlette Ken Miller Milligan Millich Mills Mills Anne Steven Mishice Mix Frank Jesus Alene Moore Moreno Morris Bethany Brenda Janace Larry Morton Muckleroy Mulanax Mull M ary Anita Antonio Munhall Munoz Munoz Diana Martha Alicia Murillo Murillo Muro 118 Sue Lyuda Murray Naase Jeannie Wally Nastronero Naylor Kathy Negrete F reddle Negrette Diane Nelson Marilea Robert Newhouse Newton Bonnie Nieto ores. . .sophomores. . .sophomores. . .so| F ernando Novo David O ' Connor Carmen Orduno Roy Orona Elvia Ortiz Ernie Ortiz Gabriel Ortiz Monica Sandre Ortiz Ortiz Victor Ortiz Jerry Osterkamp Christy Otis Nancy Otteni Colleen Owens Robert Padgett David Palacious Patricia Palacios Brad Anna Pallessandro Pallotta Greg Palmer Keith Colleen Phillip Debby Gina Mary Jeff Diane Nancy Steven Palmer Palmieri Palomino Panattoni Panza Parkins Patison Patrick Patrick Paulson Sally Wallace Pavkov Pedro David Hector Monica Penners Perez Perez David Peronto Edith Perrish Sally Peterson Ken Petti conas Keven Petticonas 119 Kathy Pezel Elizabeth PhUlips Gary Pidgeon Patty Polocios Virginia Potter Gloria Quevedo Rita Ramirez Tom Ramirez Yolanda Ramirez Paul Ramos Kay Pretz Patricia Price Rosellen Prieto Alan Puga Evelyn Quevedo Sandra Rangel Kathy Rauhauser Mary Rauhauser Debbie Rawlings Ron Reed Patricia Reid Barbara Rew Gerry Reyes Raymond Rudy Reynosa Reynosa Cecelia Reynoso Joe Reynoso Susan Reynoso James Rice sophomores. . .sophomores. .sophom Steve Beverly Riggs Riley Virginia Angie Ritchie Rivera Colleen Rick Roberts Roberts Sandi Jayne Rodriquez Rohleder Mike Vivian Rohm Roman Rick Mary Michael Valerie Romero Roseberry Rowe Royce Marcos Gloria Margie Terry Kent Pam Rubio Ruiz Ruiz Ruiz Russell Ryan Lorraine Cecilia Diane Michael Mary Rhonda Marilyn Mike Trudy Bob Salgado Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sandoval Schmer Schrempp Schuller Seidler Sell Danny Sellers Deborah Seminoff Joel Semple Sandra Shade Janice Sharp Sue Shrader Kim Shupp David Simpson Debby Simpson Bill Smerber Barbara Smith Cyndee Smith Debra Smith Edward Smith Juanita Smith Linda Smith Ruth Smith Sandra Smith Jack Snyder Charlene Solomon Beatriz Julio Soto Soto Jeff Sowards David Sparks Jon Sparlin Patti Speckman Bob Spiegel Ellen Spradlin Mark Sprague Steve Staggs V, - ores. . .sophomores. . .sophomores. . .sof Charles Richard Ginny Allen Sharon Judiann Darwin Caiyn Robert Pam Starkes Starr Stein Stell Stellings Stepelevitch Stiles Stone Strong Sturgis Dave Clncly Steven Aleena Francis David Steve Doug George Susan Swink Talley Talley Tarshis Tebeau Terpening Terrell Thomas Thomas Thornton Rlki Becki Tiberl Tomer Barbara Robert Tovar Trantow Dennis Linda Trippel Tronti Linda Jim Tucky Turner Melinda Jim Urbina Vahovick 121 Sylvia Edward Van Bevem Vargas Margie Rosa Luz Mariz Robert Adela Steve John Vaughn Vazquez Velazquez Velker Vendusco Verdusco Vice Rosalie Frances Villa Villalpando Melissa Lynda Mark Jeff Vincent Waffle Wagoner Ward Cindy Norma Ken Patricia Anne Suzanne Greg Warren Wayne Webb Weber Weblemoe Weckerly Westfall Sam Robert Vernon Karen David Ken Olen Devera Tom Karen Joyce Westfall White Whitt Wilcox Wilkinson Williams Williams Wingo Wood Worsham Wright Yvonne Wright Diane Yamano Janet Yamano Carol Diana Yardley Yates David Ybarra Robin Zadra Esperanza Norma Bradley Kathy Zaragoza Zaragoza Zeiders Zoller . .sophomores. . .sophomores. . .sophom 122 Sophomore Class History It doesn ' t take long to realize that the Corona High campus isn ' t THAT big ... you really don ' t need to run to all your classes — but in the meantime it gives the upperclassmen a means of identifying THEM — SOPHOMORES. Sophomores elected as their officers Mark Jacobs, President; Linda Brossman, Vice-President; Coleen Palmeiri, Secretary; and Kathy Blanchette, Treasurer. The Fabulous 50 ' s gave this year ' s sophs its first taste of Home¬ coming activities. A major product — and 3rd place winner in the float contest was the sophomores Captain Kangaroo. Sponsoring a dance and a candy sale in February the sophomores were given a taste of involvement. The class of 1973 finished their sophomore year by decorating and providing the reception for the Baccalaureate services for graduating seniors. mores. . .sophomores sophomores pga Spencer heads student government... Last spring, the 1970-71 Executive Council was elected. Hard work characterized the responsibilities of these fifteen dedicated Corona students. Respected by their fellow students, the Executive Council strove to fulfill the expectations that their jobs required as the link between the administration and the student body; these student leaders were individually and collectively responsible for voicing the opinions of Corona students. Through the executive council, current controversies and problems could be brought to the open and attempted to be solved. Each officer, filled with the drive and desire to serve their school, at times sacrificed pleasures and school- work to achieve his goals. The dedication of the Commissioners and their hard-working advisor, Mr. DiPaclo, resulted in the success of Homecoming, ASB sponsored dances, including Hi-Jinx and ASB cards; privileges available for all to enjoy. Most important was the final success in achieving our open-campus. PHOTO: Seated: David Neill-Vice President; Gayle Hearn-Parliamentarian; Molly Lopez-Publicity Chairman; Fiona Baldwin- Assemblies Chairman; Sandy Eckhart- Pep Commissioner; STANDING: Larry Spencer-President; Dalyn Blakely-Recording Sec¬ retary; Sandie O ' Connor-Corresponding Secretary; Mary Lou Burkhart-Activities Commissioner; Chris Smith-Junior President; TOP: Ronnie Ramirez-I.C.C. President; Linda Schoof-Treasurer; Mark Jacobs-Sophomore President; Tim Kack-Senior Presi¬ dent. Not Pictured is Dan Cloud-Athletics Commissioner. 126 Inter Club Council ROW 1, L-R; T. Rogers, G. Vincent, D. Cloud, D. Fourtney, P. Finn, S. Wuflestad, K. Webb, S. Haight, J. Newman, S. Gentis, P. Corrigan; ROW 2; S. Phillips, R. Wisdom, M. Rood, M. Cortez, L. Bulgerin, C. Smith, D. Hedrick, B. Reuss, R. Garcia; ROW 3; J . McCarthy, T. Murgo, F. Fuentes, D. Kreuter, D. Kelley, M. Jacobs, M. Howell, C. Batchelder, C, Cunningham, C. Schulaey. Representative Council ROW 1, L-R; A. Hjelm, M. Osberg, K. Hammersmith, K. Blanchette, R. Jenkins, T. Cope; ROW 2; C. Gilmaster, K. Fetterman, P. Andrade, G. Arreola, C. Nygren, R. Svrcjek, G. Scott, C. Gryniuk, E. Schwartz, D. Green, A. Karl; ROW 3; L. Urbina, B. Spiegel, D. Phillips, G. Hart, D. Hedrick, M. Rawson, B. Ochoa, E. Wojcik, D. Pugh, M. Mejia, M. Bryant, M. Lowery; ROW 4; F. Fuentes, M. Rudd, K. Dastrup, S. Fair, B. Kampling, C. Thompson, P. Reyes, M. Howell, L. Castillo, L. Cabrera, L. Palacios, M. Ortiz, J. Castillo, C. Reynoso; ROW 5; J. Silva, D. Kelly, M. Oatman, T. Keller, G. Cunningham, L. Smith, S. Gobble, C. Smith,M. Jacobs, J. Jones, F. Rosas, V. Maragos. Class Officers... SENIORS; TOP; T. Kack; BOTTOM; L-R: JUNIORS; TOP; L-R: D. Holden, C. Smith, E. SOPHOMORES; TOP; L-R: C. D. Greene, Steve Gobble, K. Hammersmith Wojcik; BOTTOM; M. Howell Palmieri, K. Blanchette; BOTTOM; L- R; M. Jacobs, L. Brossman ROW lj L-R: S. Wuflestad; L. Urbina, L. Peterson, K. Pretz, S. Melisi, K. Hammersmith, H. Holmes, A. Kart, K. Blanchette, D. McBride, D. Yamano, ROW 2; N. Blair, K. Worsham, L. Janson, T, Carpenter, R. Zadra, K. Way, T. Freeze, M. Bryant, J. Yamano, ROW 3: M. Gambu, C. Cleveland, D. Green, B. Muckleroy, B. Bechtel, M. Kurvers, D. Philips, F. Baldwin, ROW 4: T. Kack, P. Finn, K. Johnson, M. LaVenture, M. Rudd, I. Alvarez, M. Harnedy, ROW 5: P. Danner, M. Oatman, D. Sanders, S. Huckaby, J. McGovern, S. Sheppard, C. Tetley, D. Bouslog, T. Hicks, D. Key. Scholarship Society honors Life Members... The Scholarship Society sponsored by Mrs. Wynne was formed to foster high standards of scholarship, service and citizen¬ ship on the part of students in senior high schools. Not only does the scholarship society help to benefit others but it is a bene¬ fit to the members themselves. If at graduation senior members qualify for life membership, they receive a life membership pin at the general awards assembly, receive a special gold seal on their diploma and wear a gold stole on their gowns at the graduation ceremony. Being a life member also makes the student eligible for scholarships and awards at many universities and colleges. All Scholarship Society members receive free tickets to the Dodger baseball games. Each year society members attend the annual Spring Conference at Cal State Fullerton. This year the Scholarship Society sponsored a Homecoming Queen candidate and participated in the Spirit Week activities. Science Club enters Inland Science Fair... Several new clubs have been organized on the Panther campus the past few years and the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Engle, is one of them. It was formed to promote interest in science and particular science projects. Many members entered their projects in CHS science fair and the Inland Science Fair held at Indio. Also the science club finds time to visit fairs, laboratories and universities, which is an integral part of their program. Row 1, L-R: J. McCarthy, K. Negrete, K. Halbash, D. Murillo, A. Barngrover, Row 2: J. Hagstrom, R. Hoffmann, M. Rudd, M. Jacobs, Mr. Engle, sponsor. 128 Row 1, L-R: T. Rogers, S. Phillips, M. Pierrel, L. Hess, L. Halbash, Row 2: Mrs. Darnall, sponsor, R. Arroyo, S. Gobble, R. Kilbourne, R. Jenkins, M. Mejia, not pictured: S. Johnson, M. Ganahl, S. Gillmaster. A.F.S. sponsors Maryse Pierrel from France ... The American Field Service, sponsored by Mrs. Darnell, was proud to present Corona ' s foreign ex¬ change student Maryse Pierrel to the panther campus in the fall term. Maryse, from Paris, France, was introduced to the members of the club at its late sum¬ mer Welcome Party. Although Maryse has many of her own interests she has participated strongly in the activities sponsored by the local AFS, which included representing the club as a homecoming queen candi¬ date. AFS, whose working goal is to promote inter¬ national peace and understanding, will hopefully cause Americans to become interested in the people of oth¬ er lands. This year ' s American Field Service has been under the leadership of: Twylia Rogers, President; Mike Rudd, Vice President; Susan Phillips, Secretary; and Scott Gobble, Treasurer. ROW 1, L-R: B. Muckleroy, S. O ' Connor, S. Johnson, L. Cooper, P. Corrigan, R. Zadra, ROW 2; R. Zadra, K. Halbash, L. Hess, P. Marty, D. McClure, F. Baldwin, ROW 3: K. Hammersmith, D. Gelsomino, M. Oatman, M. LaVenture, S. Huckaby, S. Boyd. Future Teachers obtain experience through student teaching... Quite an active group on campus, FTA, with over 30 members provides teaching experi¬ ences for those students who plan to make teaching a career. Through their monthly visi¬ tation days Future Teachers are allowed to visit the school of their choice, within the dis¬ trict, and gain 1st hand experience in student-teacher relationships on a one to one basis. These students can thus work in the specific area they are interested in, such as element¬ ary schools, jr. high, high schools and in certain cases special institutions for the handi¬ capped. Also participating in campus activities FTA sponsored a Homecoming Queen can¬ didate, helped with Back-To-School Night, held car washes, bake sales and entering the Christmas window-decorating contest. 130 ROW 4, L-R: S. Hand, D. Corrigan, K. Arvizu, M. Diaz, C. Raymond; ROW 3: J. Gagner, C. Gaye, C. Daniel, M. Lomeli; ROW 2: T. Buzby, F. Villalpando, L. Urbina, W. Meier; ROW 1: E. Escoto, M. Ortiz, M. Cortez, Miss Esther Kinnier. Future Business Leaders... The Future Business Lead¬ ers of America is an organiza¬ tion for students who are cur¬ rently enrolled in one or more business education subjects. Its members enjoy developing competent business leader¬ ship, interest and a better un¬ derstanding of business occu¬ pations while promoting school loyalty and scholarship. The club participated in Homecom¬ ing activities. Also speakers from various fields of busi¬ ness were invited to talk to the seniors. Candy Stripers volunteer at local hospitals... The purpose of our Medical Car¬ eers Club is to strive to reacquaint and guide student interest in all fields of medicine and their aspects. It shall also strive to be of service to the community as it best sees fit. Dedicated to the service of mankind, Medical Careers have been active in candy striping at three different hospitals, Circle City, Corona Com¬ munity, and Riverside General. With Mrs. Stewart as sponsor, this year ' s officers have been: Robiyn Wisdom, President; Barbara Daigneault, Vice-President; Vivian Roman, Secretary; Sandie Smith, Treasurer; Bonnie Burton, Social Chairman; and Ronnie Siquieros, Publicity Chairman. Row 1, L-R: S. Smith, V. Roman, R. Wisdom; Row 2: S. Green, K. Worsham, S. Haydu, B. Burten, B. Daigneault. 131 Row 1, L-R; D. Pitts, P. Lewis, P. Mayfield, S. Eckhart, S. Gentis, M. Gilbert, D. McBride, D. Yates, M. Strong, S. Waller, N. Krentel, A. Marks, D. Pitts, M. Alfaro, D. Flynn, L. Dodd, T. Kourkos, K. Richardson, D. Roman, C. Gay, S. Keith; Row 2; J. McGovern, B. Cerventes, D. Fracasso, B. Riley, N. Blair, S. Anderson, J. DeJong, P. Diaz, T. Stanton, J. Click, P. Phillips, V. Brenton, E. Click, L. Schulkey, P. Kimes, K. Litz, J. Brown, J. Gale, J. Isler, P. Anderson, T. Hathaway, S. Evans, T. Jones, Mr. Halperin. Under Mr. Halperin’s direction vocal Two long established organizations located within our musical department are the Acapella Choir and Madrigal Singers. The ninety voice Acapella Choir is not only a source of quality enter¬ tainment, but gives those students involved an opportunity to sing great choral music of all types and the thrill of participating in a large performing group. The choir presented both Christmas and Spring Concerts, participated in Riverside Community Choir Fest¬ ival, the Southern California Vocal Festival, and performed at the local junior high schools. The top performing vocal group on campus is the Madri¬ gal Singers who perform several styles of music in many different languages. The Madrigals also participated in several festivals including: The Riverside Winter Madri¬ gal Festival, the Riverside County invitation Madrigal Festival, The Southern California Vocal Association Mad¬ rigal Festival, and the Spring City-Wide Renaissance. 132 Row 3; I. Alvarez, G. Vincent, J. Gagner, G. Junter, M. LaVenture, K. Kitchen, A. Delgadillo, F. Novo, D. Young, S. Fair, F. Szabo, M. Cervantes, J. Boyd, R. Ramirez, G. Benson, S. Krentel, M. Perez, L. Mart, D. Klepach, E. Brink, J. Cline, S. Anderson, M. Goodman; Row 4; M. Ganahl, J. Damiano, J. Walls, C. Gonzales, T.Murga, E. Spradlin, E. Martinez, R. Maxan, R. Forterberry, G. Todd, B. Reuss, B. Harter, D. Bauslog, J. Hodgson, S. House, D. Quezada, D. Kelly, P. Bobbitt, G. Hearn, C. Hagen, A. Alexander, C. Cleveland. music achieves top ratings... ROW 1, L-R; S. Halperin, J. McGovern, J. Hodgeson, D. Heckmer, A. Marks, S. Keith, G. Todd, S. Waller, ROW 2; D. Bouslog, M. Strong, P. Bobbitt, N. Krentel, D. Kelley, T. Jones, J. Boyd, D. Pitts, R. Reuss. UMAS Has Sweepstake float at Homecoming ... Row 1, L-R; C. Fuentes, J. Zuniga, M. Gardner, P. Cervantes, M. Lopez, L. Cisneros, J. Saragoza, J. Flores, S. Flores, R. Reynosa, Row 2; R. Cunningham, L. Smith, Sponsor-Mrs. Murillo, C. Gonzales, B. Ornelas, F. Fuentes, M. Felix. Involvement ... A key word in the life of a member of UMAS, a service group sponsored by Mrs. Katalina Murillo. This group ' s service projects and activities played a major role in cam¬ pus life this year. After a successful membership drive, UMAS members enjoyed helping others in sponsoring a tutoring program at the junior highs and other worthwhile projects, as well as hav¬ ing fun building the winning sweepstakes float. Supplementing this agenda, UMAS has held dancing lessons, a Spanish dinner, pop bottle drive, car rally, car wash, to build up their treasury and socialized at their cinco de mayo ball and trip to Disneyland with the Norco High UMAS. Besides their many sales and service pro¬ jects, UMAS also established the beginning for a Mexican-Ameri- can Student Scholarship. This year ' s UMAS certainly earned its members the satisfaction of becoming more active individuals. 134 Row 1, L-R; R. Kilbourne, M. Burkhart, S. Eckhardt, F. Baldwin, C. Burk, T. Stoneking, B. Tucky, J. Yamano, D. Yamano, M. Schrempp. Row 2; L. Urbina, S. Wuflestad, M. Smith, G. Hearn, D. Blandi, P. Amaon, E. Brink, J. Isler, J. Gale, B. Smith, C. Palmieri. Row 3; M. Pierrel, K. Webb, D. Green, S. Keith, L. Colwell, D. Holden, D. Watson, H. Holmes, J. Nastronero. Row 4; N. Krentel, D. Flynn, C. Hagen, D. Paulos, B. Bradley, S. Milesi, L. Parker, N. Blair, R. Zadra, A. Karl. Row 5; P. Finn, C. Cleveland, J. Brown, R. Rosser, J. Jones, D. Wright, B. Ross, D. Dittmer, S. Haight, T. Murge, T. Kack, L. Janson. Pantherettes spend many hours in Service... Service, the key word for Pantherettes, started at the beginning of the year by helping with registration. Then followed through by being guides at Sophomore Day. During the 4th week of school, Sophomore Pantherettes were elected under a new voting sys¬ tem. Many a football and basketball fan will remember the girls in the little red uniforms selling programs and working the con¬ cession stands at the games. Pantherettes served at the Alumni Reception, Christmas Home Tour and Kiwanis Breakfast. They also started a new tradition this year, hoping to promote Christmas spirit, by sponsoring a Christmas window-decorating contest. Spirit Week brought the annual Pantherette Slave Sale, and fund raising projects for charity, donations for AFS, and just general school service make up the remainder of Pantherettes 1970-71 activities. Christian Fellowship Sponsors Mexican Mission.. A fairly new club on campus, Christian Fel¬ lowship were organized to share faith with one another and others on campus. Through fund raising activities such as the Giradelli candy sale and running a concession stand, Christian Fellowship was able to donate to an orphanage in Mexico, Hot Line, and Teen Challenge. Row 1, L-R; B. Riley, S. Fair, B. Wood, J. DeJong, P. Voegele, P. Diaz, A. Taylor, C. Warren, D. Faridsworth, A. Hargs. Row 2; D. Thomas, T. Hicks, L. Schoof, D. Collins, R. Cervantes, L. Diaz, W. Lachman, C. Nyiri Row 1, L-R; P. Sheppard, J. McGaugh, T. Murillo, B. Renfeldt, J. Prentice, P. Reyes, F. Szabo, P. Nixon, G. Davis, F. Faulkner, M. Mithers, S. Fair; Row 2; S. Sheppard, M. Rawson, B. Parker, M. Harnedy, M. Castillo, M. German, B. Dopp, E. Martinez, R. Ortiz, J. Schuller, R. Reed; Row 3; R. DeWilde, J. Rodriguez, H. Aja, D. Quezada, K. Calvert, B. White, J. Hill, C. Batchelder, S. Alley, F. Figueroa, B. Morris; Row 4; K. Petticolas, E. Bolin, J. Foster, D. Hale, A. Delgadillo, G. Wags , E. Tronti, R. Scheets, C. Cunningham, D. Luginbill, S. Fisher, M. Renfeldt, K. Hatch, R. Reuss, M. Howell, D. Hale, M. Rawson. G.A.A. Chooses ‘Old Fashioned Christmas’ for annual ball... The Girls ' Athletic Association, better known as GAA, again proved themselves to be an important campus organization. By stressing interest, participation and good sportsmanship, our GAA is able to obtain its purpose: that of promoting enthusiasm in the physical education program. The GAA once again sponsored the annual Christmas Ball under the theme of An Old-Fashioned Christmas. Also lending to the Christmas spirit was the girls ' fund-raising candy cane and Christmas candle sales. Another an¬ nual event is the GAA Sports Banquet where awards are given for best sportsmanship, most athletic, and GAA girl-of-the-Year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hixenbaugh, our GAA was led by: Pat Corrigan, President; Patty Marty, Secretary; Secretary-Trea¬ surer, Kris Hammersmith; Vice-President, Debbie Gelsomino; Senior Representative; and Sheila Stelle, Junior Representative. Spirit and decorating goal posts bring Rooters together... Many students are involved in the largest spirit group on campus, our Rooter ' s Club. These enthusiastic students warmed the fighting Corona benches while cheering at foot¬ ball games. Miss Sanders, our Rooter ' s Club Sponsor, led the students in supporting school activities by promoting spirit at rallies and games and setting an example of school loyalty and good sportsmanship. Due to the hard work of President, Terry Murga and Treasurer, Terry Stanton, spirit was boosted everywhere by our Rooter ' s Club, Row 1, L-R; C. Daniel, M. Cortez, E. Spradlin, P. Corrigan, I. Alvarez, B. Butler, N. Brown, L. Cooper, C. Ottis, S. McLain, T. Manion; Row 2; T. Murga, P. Mayfield, D. Roosevelt, C. Munoz, R. DeAnda, M. Novo, R. Sranado, V. Armstrong, K. Little, C. Fuentes, S. Klausing, M. Clark,Miss Sanders. 136 Row 1, L-R; L. Cisneros, W. Meier, P. Schlichtmann, J. Shepherd, Miss Hix, R. Kilbourne, M. Lomeli, P. Cervantes; Row 2, S. Johnson, B. Mailloux, E. Harnedy, I. Alvarez, E. Orduno, K. Shupp, M. Rauhauser, K. Huckaby, R. Wisdon, L. Waffle; Row 3; M. Gunderson, L. Smith, C. Palmieri, L. Evans, S. Stell, K. Hammersmith, D. Shields, A. Munoz, J. Hornberger, P. Corrigan; Row 4; P. Andrado, L. Peterson, P. Estabrooks, M. Oatman, K. Blanchette, R. Smith, S. Stallings, C. Sullivan, M. Ganahl, S. Johnson, S. Ruiz, G. Quesada, S. Saucdiao, T. Ruiz, G. Cunningham, M. Brirrel, K. Pezel, S. Shrader, K. Litz, P. Hesse. Cunningham elected Lettermen President .. Fighting Panther men who have earned a letter in any of the sports offered at Corona High are eligible to be members of Let- termen ' s Club. The 1970-71 club ' s officers are President Carl Cunningham; Vice-President, Lorenzo Pilo Reyes; Secretary, Mike James; and Sergeant at Arms, Steve Fisher. Various activities that Lettermen ' s Club participated in this year were sponsoring the winning Homecoming Queen Candidate and Lettermen ' s Ball, a pop bottle drive, and sponsoring the George Ingalls Basketball Tourna¬ ment held during December. 137 Varsity Cheerleaders: C. Ybarra: K. Kitchen; P. Finn; S. Huckabone; L. Parker. Sponsor - Miss Evans School spirit improves with bubbling enthusiasm... Top - Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, D. Winters; C. Newman; T. Hernandez; K. Harvey; Bottom: Bee Cheerleaders, J. Yamano; H. Holmes; L. Hood; B. Smith. The exuberant spirit of our 1970-71 Song and Cheerleaders cannot be captured on a single page. This year our Pep Squad consisted of: Varsity- Patti Finn, Cheri Huckabone, Kathy Kitchen, Linda Parker and Carmen Ybarra. Jr. Varsity- Cathy Harvey, Teresa Hernandez, Carol Newman and Dede Winters. Bee-Linda Hood, Janet Yamono, Barbara Smith and Holly Holmes. Song- leaders-Cynthia Cleveland, Debbie Flynn, Carol Hagen, Nancy Krentel, LouAnn Luginbill, Sabina Milesi, Margo Smith and Susan Waller. Also a part of the pep squad were Sam and Samantha, our mascots Jo Tolton and Dale Klepach. To¬ gether these pep boosters brought out the spirit in every Corona student. Hard work and long hours of practice paid off when our J. V. cheer¬ leaders placed 5th in competition at Arroyo. Be¬ sides competitions, the pep squad serves at the annual football banquet, helps in the Corona Re¬ creation Dept, activities, plays a major role in spirit week, sponsors a Folk Concert, and also, this year helped the Basketball team to raise funds for jerseys. A common sight at football and basketball games and snack pep rallies, our pep squad was at the top of every activity, boost¬ ing our morale when spirit seemed to lag. There is no doubt that our spirit team expressed those victories felt in the hearts of many. mmmmm Songleaders: C. Hagen; N. Krentel; S. Waller; S. Milesi; D. Flynn; M. Smith; C. School Mascots: Jo Tolton and Dale Klepach Cleveland. The Proud Panther Band lives Left to right, Row 1: Laurel Evans; Dorothy Corrigan; Debbie Gelsomino; Beth Ann Deeble; Kathy Jobes; Lyn Huseboe; Sally Peterson; Debbie DeJong; Carol Newman; Row 2: Alleena Tarshis; Debbie Farkas; Jerry Ford; Bill Thomas; Mike Branch; Sue Wingo; Carol Burk; Cathy Sullivan; Cary Owen; Row 3: Diane Bishop; Holly Flynn; Debbie Rawlings; Peggy Estabrooks; Paula Danner; Brent Grider; Johnny Walls; Christina Hynson; Richard Corrigan; Row 4: Laura Janson; Debbie DuBrynne; Evelyn Hempeck; Carlos Catalano; Anita Munoz, Sue Mason; Jeff Sowards; Dan Kreuter; Row 5: Louis West; Robert Lee; Steve Dahl; Bob Temple; Dan Kelly; Diane Radich; Debbie Fortney; Steve Beckmann; Tim Nichols; Row 6: John Hardison; Randy Tierce; Doug Eigenhuis; Greg Westfall; Larry Gale; Mike Rood; John McCarthy; Mike Kelsey; Robert Frost; Row 7: Richard West; Dan Kinchen; Tom Evans; Dawwin Stiles; Mark Hornberger; Jeff Ward; Mike Harlin; Tim Kelly; Row 8: Greg Huckins; A1 King; Steve King; David Farkas; Glenn Johnson; Dareell Hale; Steve Terrell; Wes Bridgewater; Row 9: Santos Espinoza; Mike Abernathy; Ed Hull; Steve Paulson. TWIRLERS: Row 1: Jeanne Nastraner; Sue Evans; Debbie Watson; Cherie Gillmaster; Mary Perkins. BANNER CARRIERS, Row 2: Anna Hjelm; Doreen Sanders; Sue Huckaby; Mary Oatman; Diane Millich; Linda Miller; Sandy Ortiz. SIGN CARRIERS, Row 3: K elly Morris; Beverly Leake; Rosellen McNerlin; Susie Keith, Colleen Libby; Judy Zegler; Donna Greene, Dee Newhouse; Laura Peterson; Donna Hall. An after school combination of the Concert and Symphonic Bands comprises the Proud Panther Marching Band. Performing at many extra-curricular activities such at football game half-time shows, pep rallies (pep band) and parades, the Marching Band, accom¬ panied by the Sign and Banner Carriers, twirlers, and Drum Major, achieved many honors this year. The Marching Band and Twirling Team placed second at the Montebello Parade on October 17th. Competing in several other parades, the Chaffey Tournament of Bands, the Long Beach All- Western Parade, the Riverside 500 Parade, the Corona St. Patrick ' s Day Parade and the Hawthorne Parade, as director Roger Rickson led Corona ' s Band Solo Twirler Debbie Watson to fifth place tro¬ phies, and the twirling team to a fourth place at the Hawthorne Par¬ ade. The Proud Panther Marching Band placed second at the River¬ side 500 Parade. Also, Drum Major Bill Thomas was awarded the second place trophy in the Long Beach All-Western Mace Drum Ma¬ jor competition. Half-time show highlights included, A Salute to the Beatles played at the San Bernardino-Corona game, in which the music was written by Corona High Senior Mike Harlin. Another exciting half-time show was put on by the Proud Panther Band assisted by Letha Raney and Corona Jr. High ' s Marching Bands. The Band displayed their spirit at Homecoming this year by par¬ ticipating in the club float competition and walking away with first prize. The exciting, colorful, and dedicated Panther Band is popu¬ larly acclaimed as a necessary attribute to Corona High. 141 Row 1: P. Schlichtmann; C. Newman; D. DeJong; D. Corrigan; L. Evans; K. Jobes, K. Scupp; B. Deeble; D. Gelsomino; K. Morris; L. Juseboe; A. Tarshis; S. Peterson; Row 2: L. Peterson; D. Rawlings; H. .Flynn; D. Panattoni; J. Ford; S. Wingo; M. Branch; D. Farkas; B. Thomas; P. Estabrooks; L. Miller; D. Bishop; P. Danner; C. Burk; M. Oatman; D. Kelly; R. McNerlin; C. Owen; Row 3: C. Hynson; C. Sullivan; M. Rood; D. Kinchen; R. Tierce, T. Kelly, R. Marquez; M. Hornberger; J. Hardison; L. Gale; G. Westfall; D. Stiles; T. Evans; D. DuBruyne; E. Hempeck; C. Catalano; L. Janson; S. Mason; A. Munoz; S. Beckmann; D. Fortney. Standing: M. Goodman; B. Grider; D. Eigenhuis; S. Terrell; S. Espinoza; R. West; G. Johnson; D. Farkas; D. Hale; T. Nichols; J. Sowards; B. Temple; S. Dahl; R. Lee; D. Kreuter; R. Corrigan; M. Marquez; E. Hull; V. Whitt; J. Walls. Combined bands attend festivals in March... One of the first activities of the year for the Concert and Symphonic Bands is the Christmas Concert by the combined music depart¬ ments on the evening of December 15th. The audience was presented with a brilliant evening of Christmas cheer and with a brilliant evening of Christmas yuletide heart warming music. A follow up assembly was given to the students at Corona High that same week. A selected Brass Choir rounded out the Christmas season by several shoppers on the Corona Mall with Christmas carols. A Riverside solo festival in March give Concert and Symphonic members a chance to display their talents. During the same month the entire bands participated in the Chaffey District Festival. On May 14th, the music departments again combined to produce the Spring Concert. And bidding of farewell to graduating seniors, the Concert and Sy mphonic Bands played at Baccalaureate and Graduation services. Left to right, Row 1: R. Frost; E. Mendoza; C. Owen; J. McCarthy; E. Flores; Row 2: S. Dahl; B. Altenburger Altenburger. Row 3: S. Mason; D. Tyler; P. Orr; M. Hornberger; L. Haworth; M. Sprague; D. Hale; R. Eshelman; A. King; J. Matteson; W. Lachman. Stage band performs at Orange Coast... 142 Another of Mr. Rickson ' s many roles is devotedly directing the multi-successful Jazz Ensemble. The Jazz Ensemble ' s first performance of the year was at the Riverside Youth Center on December 14, 1970. On December 28th a breathtaking announce¬ ment was given to the excited members of the Jazz Ensemble, of their acceptance to the international Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. Having auditioned in early November they were chosen as one of 12 bands to represent the United States at the festi¬ val, to be held June 21-24, 1971. A Jazz Concert featuring the Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble was held on February 19, 1971 in the Panther gymnasium to raise funds for the Reno Tour. The Jazz Ensemble traveled to Reno from March 16-21 and competed to maintain their 1st place status from the prece4ing year, in the Reno Jazz Ensemble Festival. Upon their return the Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble participated in the Orange Coast Festival. They also competed in two other festivals this year; the South-Western College—Chula Vista Festi¬ val, and the Corona hosted Jazz Festival. Members of the rhythm section performed for a special clinic sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference held during Spring Vacation in San Diego. Ja zz Ensemble to perform at International Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland... BACK ROW, L-R: M. Zegler, K. Dastrup, L. West, B. Temple, E. Hull, J. Hardison, M. Harlin, S. Renfeldt, J. Ward, S. Speigel; FRONT ROW: G. Huckins, K. Ward, S. King, M. Kelsey, D. Keuter, R. Trantow, G. Johnson, W. Bridgewater, D. Phillips, K. Hatch, K. Seidler; CENTER: R. West. Club sponsors German breakfast... Knowledge of the German language and the cul¬ ture of its people have served as the basic purpose for the active campus German Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Edwards Van Muyan the group sponsored one of the many popular campus car ral¬ lies, in addition the group supplied the campus with creative and humorous orientation announce¬ ments for their fund-raising German Style Break¬ fast. German Club also took an active part in campus social life, giving heavy participation dur¬ ing Homecoming week and created their award¬ winning window in the Christmas display contest in December. Cary Owen led the group as Presi¬ dent, with Debbie Fortney serving as Secretary- Treasurer. Row 1, L-R: S. Smith, M. Rood, V. Clark, W. Lachman; Row 2: J. McCarthy, D. Fortney, E. Hempeck; Row 3, Mr. VanMuyen, C. Owen; S. Klasing; M. Clark; J. Hagstrom, Row 1, L-R: D. Howell, A. Schmall, K. Belcher, S. Haight, D. Yamano, N. Blair, S. Stallings, Row 2: L. Parker, P. Weber, D. Holden, Miss Evans, D. Roosevelt, J. Stepelevitch. Spanish Club sees Paduna Hills 9 presentation... The Spanish Club exists to serve as a vehicle for students who wish to further their knowledge of Spanish and its cul¬ ture. Mr. Parker again filled the sponsorship of this active campus group. Dick Hedrick was elected to the president ' s seat, with Arilla Espanoza, Vice President, Rosemary Granada, Treasurer, and Sandy Ruiz, secretary. Activities for the year included the sponsoring of a Homecoming queen candidate, participating in the Homecoming activities, attend¬ ing the Christmas play at Paduna Hills, an international dinner and sponsoring the well attended guitar concert. Row 1, L-R: A. Morris, R. Granado, S. Ruiz, H. Holmes, J. Yamano, R. Delgado; Row 2: A. Espinoza, L. Pena, L. Janson, L. Hess, L, Blanchette, A. Karl; Row 3: T. Murga, P. Sparkman, V. Solorzano, D. Hedrick, P. Danner, Mr. Parker, sponsor. Members enjoy busy French Club Schedule... The French Club, active and fun-loving, functioned as a promot¬ er of interest in the French language and culture. The group held monthly meetings in which they planned their activities, such as the international banquet. With the other active clubs on campus the French Club took an active part in the campus Homecoming, spon¬ soring a queen candidate and taking part in the week ' s activities. French Club, again this year was sponsored by Miss Evans, their officers included: Stephanie Haight; President, Maryse Pierrel, Vice President; Debby Howell, Secretary; Sally Pavkov, Treasur¬ er. 145 Row 1, L-R: M. Vareula, N. Hernandez, M. Santana, C. Negrette, L. Waffle, K. Portlock, B. Maillous, G. Scott; Row 2: J. Parks, M. Wellorn, C. Telley, D. Cacho, D. Fenhaus, T. Radctiff, S. McCabe, G. Schmidt, J. Clements, Mr. L. Hawley; Row 3: J. Osterkamp, J. Cleveland, J. Higley, C. Eckinrade, T. Stewart, C. Chance, K. Parker, R. Walters, D. Cowen, M. Engle. Burdick organizes Industrial Woods... It is the purpose of our Industrial Woods Organiza¬ tion to further the interest and education of the wood¬ working industry through a better understanding of tools, processes and materials. Their activities in¬ clude enrichment trips to relative industries, wood¬ work expositions, fairs and places of mass production articles. Many outstanding articles have been entered by Corona students at the State Fair in Sacramento, the Riverside County National Date Festival, in Indio. This year ' s Industrial Woods organization has been under the leadership of John Newman, Pres., Dale Smalley, Sec.-Treas., and sponsored by Mr. Burdick. ROW 1, L-R: C. Nyri, L. Mull, D. Smalley, J. Hlnojos, J. Rodriguez, D. Stiles, J. Marquez; Row 2: M. Topping, D. Young, J. Creager, G. Thomas, J. Newman, M. Sullivan, Mr. Burdick. 146 for many; hours of love and labor end at fair auctions... One of our more active groups on campus, Future Farmers of America, took various field trips this year. They traveled to such places as the L. A. County Fair, the Great Western Livestock Show, Mount San Antonio College and Cal Poly Pomona for livestock exhibits, shows and Judging Field Days. Also FFA members participated in the Indio Date Festival and several other competitions. Through such activities as plant, candy, scrap iron sales and a car wash, the Future Farmers were able to raise enough money to send its members to the State FFA Convention at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo held May 5-7. Although the club ' s success depended partly on the hard work of its members, they also found time to relax and enjoy themselves at their Green- hand, and Christmas parties. Credit and recognition for the year came to many excited and proud future farmers at their well- earned Awards Banquet, closing the yearly activities for Future Farmers of America. L-R: M. Gonzalez, M. Sandoval, S. Cady, A. Hernandez, G. Ruiz, G. Martinez, R. Gonzalez. Members bake cookies for servicemen... Members of the Homemaking Club enjoyed helping others as well as having fun at learning how to make their own clothes and pre¬ pare food. Besides cooking for their own enjoyment, the Home¬ making Club also visited a convalescent hospital to share some of their home-made treats. Officers this year include; Gloria Ruiz, President; Genevieve Martinez, Vice-President; and Sponsor, Mrs. Darnell. Involvement in such a self-improvement organization leads to a more well rou nded and active individual. Campus fliers take new formations... The newly formed Aeronautics Club made an interesting addition to campus clubs this year. Willing sponsor, Mr. Griffith, planned the club to further the interests of aero-science begun in the class¬ room, and also the individual enthusiasm of its members. A cut¬ back in funds restricted aero-science students from personal ex¬ perience in flying. But club members worked to gain this experi¬ ence by flying planes from the Corona airport. Headed by Roger Ackerman and assistant chairman, Henry Aja, the Aeronautics Club took trips to air force bases to observe their activities. Through beginning this year the Aeronautics club has proved and will continue to prove its worth and learning experiences for its members. Row 1, L-R: E. Varga, K. Kettering, J. Kent, C. Catalano. Row 2: R. Polk, B. Harter, W. Lockman. The small but active campus skin div¬ ing club elected Bill Harter their presi¬ dent with Ket Kettering as vice-president. The group held monthly meetings discus¬ sing diving techniques and studying and experimenting with new equipment. The club took several group excursions along the California coast, exploring underwat¬ er ecology and pollution conditions. The trip to Catalina Island and the Laguna Beach trips were the most rewarding. Along with personal satisfaction through diving and oceanography, the group is dedicated to promoting and skin diving on the Panther Campus. Harter elected Frogmen president... ROW 1, L-R: J. Brewer, R. Gardner, R. Corral, H. Aja, B. Altenburger, M. German, R. Busby, R. Lewin, R. Ackerman, J. Walls, Sponsor, Mr. Griffith; ROW 2: L. Beach, A. Taylor, J. Kent, D. Kirpatrick. Corona ' s drill team, the Coronettes, could be seen performing with our proud Panther Band during pre-game and halftime shows at all home football games. These girls devoted many hours in preparation for the games of the season by striving for perfection in their various routines and precision drill techniques. The Coronettes represented CHS in State competition at Arroyo and in perform¬ ance at the Riverside 500. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Root, our hard-work¬ ing Coronettes were led by Gail Vincent-Drill Team Captain, Debbie Roman- Lieutenant, Mary Ann Cortez-Flags Captain, Lajuna Locke-Lieutenant. This year ' s annual presentation of Coronettes-of-the Year award went to Gail Vincent and Mary Ann Cortez. Drill team completes active parade schedule ROW 1, L-R: L. Locke, T. Davis, D. McBride, R. Granado, D. Roman, M. Cortez, G. Vincent, P. Aguilar, A. Martinez, S. Murray, D. Holden; ROW 2: Sponsor, Mrs. N. Short, P. Freese, M. Ortiz, F. Villapando, E. Ortiz, R. Villa, L. Potter, C. Otis, A. Karl, J. Locke, E. Spradlin, Co-Sponsor, Mrs. S. Root; ROW 3: C. Daniels, C. Hernandez, V. Ellis, B. Muckleroy, R. Zadra, T. Carpenter, N. Blair, J. Lovell, M. Newhouse. ROW 1, L-R: C. Martinez, J. Sharp, L. Gutierrez, B. Wood. Row 2: Mr. Tindall, D. Jameson, D. Neill, B. Berger, W. Smith. Ko-Hi-Nur again wins Journalism Sweepstakes... The Ko-Hi-Nur bi-weekly newspaper crew work under the motto, all the news that fits. Editor in chief, David Neill, heads a staff of four page editors and six reporters that cover all the news at Corona High. This group of hard-hitting muckrackers is dedicated to the literary enlightenment of Corona High and have thus founded a new literary magazine. Another important function of the Ko-Hi-Nur is collaborating the programs for our football and basketball games. At the Riverside County Journalism Contest, sponsored by the Riverside Press Enterprise, the Ko-Hi-Nur staff once again proved their outstanding journalistic abilities in bring home the sweepstakes trophy. The contest is held each year at the Riverside County College. Radio-T. V. Club records campus events... In the age of constant advancement in the world of radio and tele¬ vision, the Radio-T. V. Production Club makes their contribution by experimenting with and producing videotapes. Having to cope with time, machinery, and responsibility without supervision, the eight club members operate without an acting president. Curt Schulkey heads the leadership of the members as the vice-presi¬ dent. An illustration of the club ' s sense of service was when they taped the Andersonville trial. They made two tapes to insure suf¬ ficient clarify for reproduction, the last one ending on a Sunday, 12:30 a.m. The club makes videotapes of apy event of interest; for example, school plays, assemblies, etc. As a goal for com¬ ing years, the club hopes to be able to make instant replays on videotape, as is a current trend in movie making today. L-R: M. Abernathy, B. Altenburger, T. Bushlow, C. Schulkey, T. Manion, B. Bechtel, R. Kilbourne, Mr. Rice, kneeling: D. Joy. Staff succeeds in producing first color section... Eleven hardworking Corona students under the di¬ rection one unpredictable sponsor comprised the 1970-71 Coronal staff. These students were: Sue Wuflestad - campus editor, Letitia Urbina- manag¬ ing editor, Sandy Morovich - layout editor, Fiona Baldwin - copy editor, Scott Gobble - promotion edi¬ tor, Ron Ramirez - business manager, Molly Lopez - head typist, Kathy Arvizu - index editor, Sam Spiegal and John Me Carthy - photographers. The staff, along along with sponsor Mr. Baughman, would like to take this opportunity to thank the administration and fac¬ ulty of Corona High for their many considerations. We especially appreciate the help of Mr. Burdick and Mr. List in constructing the dark room. Bottom to top, L-R: Letitia Urbina,-managing editor, Ron Ramirez - business manager, Kathy Arvizu - index editor, Sam Spiegal and John McCarthy - photographers, Sue Wuflestad - cam¬ pus editor, Sandy Morovich - layout editor, Fiona Baldwin - copy editor, Scott Gobble - advertising, Molly Lopez - head typist, Mr. Baughman - sponsor. THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK MR. R. RAMOS OF RAMOS’ STUDIOS, CORONA, FOR HIS TIME AND THE OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE COLOR SECTION OF THE ’71 CORONAL. IN ADDITION WE OWE A DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO MR. ROGER E. RICKSON FOR THE USE OF HIS TIME AND TALENTS.. .AND THE EQUIPMENT IN THE DARK ROOM. Left to right: Row 3—P. Nixon, Guard; S. Beyer, Tight End; S. Fisher, Tackle; J. Foster, Defense End; M. Sullivan, Split End; K. Hatch, Split End; K. Dastrup, Tight End; T. Kirkpatrick, Tackle; E. Bolin, Tight End; C. Cunningham, Split End. Row 2—K. Petticolas, Line Backer; T. Hicks, Tackle; K. Kettering, Tackle; F. Figueroa, Guard; D. Sailer, Tackle; R. Foster, Tackle; S. Hatch, Back; D. Luginbill, Back; M. Rawson, Linebacker; K. Calvert, Center; M. Howell, Quarterback. Row 1—T. Murillo, Half Back; S. Fair, Right Guard; R. Lunsford, Quarterback; J. Murillo, Split End; S. House, Full Back; S. Petro, Middle Linebacker; J. Me Gaugh, Quarterback; M. Mithers, Offensive Center; J. Vaughn, Right Guard; B. Diaz, Half Back, (not pictured) D. Kirkpatrick, End. Nixon ' s Panthers have outstanding A rough pre-season and a newly-reorganized Ivy League faced Coach Nixon ' s Panther Varsity as they suited up for August ' s hot fall practice sessions. Thanksgiving vacation found the campus with one of the most exciting football seasons in many years. The Panthers began the Ivy League by narrowly dropping their first two, and returning to beat the undefeated cross¬ town Norco. Losing only to Colton, Corona ranked second in League play. Many a fan remembers the excitement as the Pan¬ ther varsity pulled from North 14-13, or Cunningham ' s touchdown run against Norte Vista. Coach Nixon ' s Panthers were placed high in Ivy League laurels with Don Luginbill, Fernando Figueroa, Tom Hicks, Steve Fisher, Carl Cunningham and Steve Petro making All-Ivy League 1st team offense. Ed Bolin ranked a 2nd team offensive. The Ivy League defensive 1 st team included Corona Panthers: Steve Petro, Carl Cunningham and Gerald Foster. Sophomore Ken Petticolas was named to the League 2nd team defensive. In final voting, Panther linebacker, Steve Petro, was awarded Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year by the league coaches. The Corona Lions ended an eventful season by hosting the annual awards banquet December 3, 1970, at the Hickory. Out¬ standing athletes were named Lineman of the Year, Steve Petro; Back of the Year, Don Luginbill; Most Inspirational, Scott Fair; Mr. Hustle, Tom Hicks; and Honorary Captains, Carl Cunningham and Steve Fisher. 154 season Left to right: Head Coach, M. Nixon; Assistant Coaches G. Lowry, and S. Alzugaray. Varsity Captains: Steve Fischer, Steve Petro, Carl Cunningham. Corona 14 Hemet Corona 14 San Gorgonio Corona 14 Pioneer Corona 33 Noroco Corona 14 North Corona 14 San Bernardino Corona 25 Colton Corona 13 Rubidoux Corona 38 Norte Vista 27 17 19 6 13 7 33 0 6 Gerald Foster (76) and Ed Bolin (83) are in hot pursuit determined to stop 77, a Norte Vista Brave. The Corona Panthers kicked off the 1970 football season against the renowned Hemet Bulldogs in Hemet territory. The game was off to a rough start with hard even play up to half-time when the score was 8-8. The 4th quarter was highlighted when excited Corona fans watched John McGaugh throw a pass to Carl Cunningham who carried it 34 yards over the goal line. But the Hemet de¬ fensive line was tough and, in spite of Don Lugin- bill ' s inspiring 90 yards rushing, the Panthers could not outsmart the Bulldog offense and sub¬ mitted to a final score of 27-14. A clear gusty evening at the Orange Showgrounds set the scene for the 2nd pre-season game against San Gorgonio. Gorgonio dominated the play for the 1st half holding the Panther offense to a 17-0 score at half-time. The beginning of the 3rd quarter brought new vitality and vigor to the Corona team as they •fought to bridge the gap left by San Gorgonio. Fight they did, outplaying their opponents both offensively and de¬ fensively, holding San Gorgonio ' s line and scoring with Mike Howell ' s 8-yard run and a 2 point conversion. A last valiant effort took Steve House over the goal line for 6 points, but with time against them, San Gorgonio won the game, 17-14. Hie high spirited Panther line sprint¬ ed onto the field to the resounding cheers of a huge crowd in the Panther stadium as they vied with Pioneer High. Determined to repudiate the predicted scores, the Corona team burst ahead and remained on top throughout the 1st half. An exciting interception and a 36-yard run by Carl Cunningham set up the play for a touchdown and Don Luginbill followed through for 6 points. Mike Howell bootlegged and ran 19 yards to push the score again upwards. Both extra points were kicked by John McGaugh and anxious spectators watch¬ ed the scoreboard mount to 14-0 at the end of the 3rd quarter. Outstanding defensive play by Steve Petro couldn ' t stop Pioneer as they came quickly up from behind to overtake a disappointed Corona team, scoring 19 points in the 4th quarter. In the last few seconds of the game, Pioneer retaliated for the last time for a final score of 14-19. Corona met with Noroco, our cross town rival, on home ground... as thousands of people crowded into Pan¬ ther stadium. The Panthers faced the Norco Cougars confidently and domi¬ nated play from the start of the game. At their best that night. Corona racked up 4 interceptions including Mike Rawson ' s who ran one 40 yards for a touchdown and Ken Petticolas, the out¬ standing sophomore, who ran one 35 yards for a second 6 points. The score at half-time was 19-6. Fine defensive play held the Cougar offense to a single touchdown while the Panthers continued to run rings around bewildered Norco Cougars until at the end of the game triumphant Coronans displayed a 33-6 score. Ed Bolin opens a hole for Tano Murillo as he escapes Rubidoux ' s defensive clutches. Panthers end ’70 season with Homecoming victory ... The first 1970 Ivy League game was played against the North Huskies at the U.C.R. Stadium. North jumped into the lead by scoring 7 points in the first quarter. But the Panthers retaliated, and under pressure, with only 6 seconds remaining on the clock, Mike Howell connected with Ed Bolin who sprinted into the end zone for a Corona touch¬ down. Kicking the extra point success¬ fully, the score was tied, 7-7, at half¬ time. Again, in the 3rd, the Huskies attempted and completed a touchdown play but were disappointed as Carl Cunningham blocked the conversion. The Panthers scored once more wit h McGaugh kicking the extra point which won the game for Corona, 14-13. 158 San Bernardino, a new member of the Ivy League, traveled to the Corona field for the second league game of the season. San Bernardino led through¬ out the first three quarters scoring 7 with Corona ' s 6 points, scored by Pan¬ ther, Mike Howell, as he dodged San Bernardino ' s defense, carrying the ball into the end zone. In spite of Coach Nixon ' s Panthers rushing 286 yards, a total high for one game, San Bernardino held the Corona line from the end zone until the 4th quarter when Petticolas carried the ball over. San Bernardino couldn ' t stop mighty Scott Hatch as he made the conversion for an extra 2 points. Corona had the edge and the clock ran out with a score of 14-7. n ■ W If Corona opposing undefeated Colton scored first as Cunningham in the 1st 30 seconds of the game ran the kickoff back for a breathtaking Panther touchdown. But Colton ' s quarterback proceeded to get the edge on Corona, completing 65% of his passes. Game play see-sawed between either ends of the field until at halftime it was Colton ' s, 21-13. Mike Howell received a concussion in the 2nd quarter and was replaced by Jchn McGaugh, who drove the team for an additional twelve points in the 2nd half. A casualty night for Corona, Don Luginbill played 3 quarters with a broken finger, gaining a total of 100 yds. and 2 of the Panther touchdowns. Unfortunately Colton also scored another 12 points, dropping Corona, 33-25, with the game that decided the Ivy League champion¬ shi p. The Corona Panthers took the field against the Rubidoux (Falcons) with a 2-1 record. The game took on a fine defensive stand from the beginning. With Jim Vaughn continually crunching Rubidoux ' s quarterback in pass rushing for a total loss of 50 yards, the Panthers held the Falcons to a zero score. McGaugh threw to Cunningham for a Pan¬ ther touchdown and later on Cunningham racked up another 6 points. John McGaugh successfully kicked the extra point and the game was won by the Panthers 13-0. Climaxing the 1970 football season was the Homecoming game against Norte Vista. After letting the Braves slip past Corona ' s defensive line in the 1st quarter the Panthers proceeded to dominate the game throughout an exciting first half, with a score of 18-6. They continued to hold their lead by a wide margin for the rest of the game. A good night for Cunningham; he inter¬ cepted 2 passes, charged through the Braves, scored on one, and ran them back for a total of 108 yards. In the 3rd period Scott Hatch carried the ball 60 yards for another Panther touchdown. Steve House topped it off, creaming the Braves with 2 touchdowns, and a final Homecoming score of 38-6. 159 Corona 0 Hemet Corona 8 San Gorgonio Corona 16 Norco Corona 24 North Corona 24 San Bernardino Corona 30 Colton Corona 47 Rubidoux Corona 6 Norte Vista Coach Eaton; Kirk Lewis, Richard Freeman, Co- Caotains; Coach Holden. riglil: Row3--Coach Holden; Coach Eaton; R. Reed, End; R. Culwell, Guard; T. Ramirez, Kicker; R. Curry, Halfback- S Krentel Split p, ll R i r’ Manag !, r: A- Davidson, Guard; G. Ortiz, Line Backer; D. Eigenhuis, Guard; T. Robles. Center; R. Salgado. Halfback- J Pepin r nflT ’ ’ T t l b Ck J M ' Norland Split End; R - Freeman, Line Backer; G. Pidgeon, Guard. Row 1-H. Aja, Safety; J. Daniel Tackle- Tnot rTs 1 5 ?2le End: R Dorgone. Gu ’ A spirited Junior Varsity wins championship 34 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 The J. V. Panthers sweated out a long exciting season to end up victorious. Playing 8 games and losing only one. Corona ' s J. V. ' s became 1970 league champions for the first time in 13 years. The successful J.V. ' s played and won game after game only allowing their opponents to score a total of 6 points against them in league play while the Panther team continued to cream one school after another with scores such as Rubidoux 0, Corona 47, or San Bernardino 0, Corona 24, and North 0, Corona 24. Under the leadership of Coach Holden the J. V. team finally faced undefeated Norte Vista for the final and championship game of the season. After hard playing Corona emerged on top dropping the Braves 6-0. At the annual Lion ' s Club Football banquet Steve McCorkle, a lineman, was named as the Most Improved Player, Henry Aja was named Most Valuable, and Gary Pidgeon became J. V. Honorary Captain. 160 Bee football ... the big beginning. A group of sophomores under Head Coach, Paul Burrington, a student from UCR and Assistant Coach Mr. Fritz, started at fall practice pulling to¬ gether to become a unified team beating both Hemet and Boy ' s Republic. The Bee ' s played independently since there was no Bee League organized. Awarded were outstanding football players: Jerry Osterkamp, Most Improved; Jim Cleveland and Richard (Bozo) Selgado as Most Valuable Players; and Honorary Captain, Sam Westover. Corona 0 Garey 50 Corona 8 San Gorgonio 18 Corona 8 Pioneer 48 Corona 12 Hemet 6 Corona 26 Boys Republic 6 Corona 6 San Bernardino 12 Corona 13 Hemet 18 Corona 6 Alta Loma 20 Corona 12 University High 18 P. Barrington, Coach; Sam Westover, Joe Ortiz, Co- Captains; R. Fritz, Coach. Bee ' s play 1 970 season without an organized league.. Left to right: Row 3—Fritz, Coach; K. McFarland, Defensive Back; J. Osterkamp, Quarterback; S. Verdusco, Defensive End; F. Ochoa, Guard; M. Arredondo, Guard; A. Marmolejo, Linebacker; E. Castillo, Linebacker; E. Vargas, Center; J. Hicks, Tackle; A. Martinez, Tackle; B. Bechtel, Defensive Back; D. House, Quarterback; W. Lachman, Guard. Row 2—S. Gray, Center; D. Ferrari, Tackle; M. Halzle, Defensive End; R. Delas, Back; D. Gallardo, Guard; M. Gonzales, Kicker; T. Lyons, Halfback; B. Smerber, Splitend; B. Velker, Tackle; M. Schuller, End; M. Keesler, Center; J. Ortiz, Defensive; M. Garrett, End; V. Whitt, Tackle; P. Barrington, Coach. Row 1—R. Roberts, Guard; S. Westover, Line¬ backer; J. Cleveland, Fullback; J. Matteson, Back; C. Carter, Back; D. Haddock, Back; C. Furze, Back; M. Wagoner, Back; R. Brown, Tackle; J. Leuf, Guard, (not pictured) R. Salgado, End. 161 The varsity cross-country team made a strong showing this year and gained in popularity as a spectator sport. The team ran up to twelve miles daily in practice and won six of their eight dual meets. The varsity runners placed third in the Ivy League and narrowly lost a chance for a berth in the CIF preliminaries. The team also entered the Coachella Valley and Pacific Invitationals. Phil Courtney, Corona ' s top runner, placed fifth in the Ivy League and set a new record at the team ' s two- mile course at Butterfield Park. Captain: Joe Schuller Most Valuable Player: Roger Reed VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY ♦Corona 15 Bonita 45 ♦Corona 15 San Dimas 48 ♦Corona 27 Hemet 30 Corona 36 Norte Vista 19 Corona 19 North 42 Corona 18 San Bernardino 45 Corona 29 Colton 27 Corona 19 Rubidoux 38 ♦non-league meets Cross Country runs on new Butterfield Park... Roger Reed, Bob Parker, Joe Schuller, BUI Harter, Bill Courtney, Mike Palmer, (not pictured) David Neill. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY ♦Corona 15 Bonita 51 ♦Corona 15 San Dimas 74 JUNIOR VARSITY ♦Corona 39 Hemet 21 The junior varsity cross-country team had a large membership Corona 20 Norte Vista 44 this year, with nearly twenty runners participating. The hard¬ working, spirited JV ' s had a fine season, placing second in the Corona 15 North 54 Ivy League. Captain: Mark German Corona 15 San Bernardino 44 Most Valuable Player: Jim Hill Corona 42 Colton 19 Corona 16 Rubidoux 65 ♦non-league meet J. V . Cross Country placed second in Ivy League ... Left to right: Row 2—Manuel Perez, Raymond Cervantes, Mark German, Faustino Castro, John Patrick, Tom Lantz, Joe Parsley. Row 1—David Patton, David Young, Russ Walters, Ricky Ortiz, Dennis Joy, Robert Ryan. Coach List Sophomores have a strong start for a Cross- Country career... Corona finishes league Ed Bolin Mike Howell goes for tip-off at C.I.F. game. Bill Harter Mike Sparlin Coach Lofthus ' Varsity basketball team played a fine pre¬ season ending with a 11-5 record and ranking 5th in C.I.F. The Panther Varsity participated in 3 tournaments prior to league play. They competed in the Upland-Montclair Tournament in which Mike James was named to the All Tournament Team; the Corona hosted George Ingalls Tournament where Ed Bolin was named to the All Tournament Team and we were awarded 3rd place; and the Laguna Beach Tournament. The Laguna Tournament proved to be highly victorious for the Panther squad. After beating Bellflower 52-47, and Apple Valley 57-47, we were matched with 1st ranking C.I.F. Breth¬ ren for the final and championship game. After even play throughout the 1st half, Corona edged ahead for a halftime score of 29-27. Both determined teams continued equal control of the ball during an exciting 2nd half with a 39-39 score at the end of the 3rd period, and another tied score of 53-53 at the 4th. Going into the 1st overtime, the ball seesawed between each end of the court, and as time ran out, 61-61 registered on the scoreboard. Mike Howell scored 14 points during the 4th quarter and two breathtaking overtimes, including scoring the winning basket in the last 3 seconds of the game. After being awarded the 1st place trophy, Howell was named to the All Tournament Team, and Mike James was named the Laguna Beach Tournament Most Valuable Player. The league-opener against Rubidoux proved to be an impor¬ tant game. Having trailed 35-21 at the half and throughout the 3rd, a sudden spurt of energy and a string of 14 points brought the Panthers from behind to win 55-47. Mike James was the high scoring Panther with 29 points. Following 5 league victories and 2 losses the Panther basket¬ ball squad vied again with Rubidoux in a game that decided which team was to go to C.I.F. competition. Displaying the with best seasonal record Doug Jameson Kent Romain same pattern. Corona was down 30-26 at the half. But we out- scored them 18-10 in the 3rd and followed through to win the game 60-57. Bolin played an outstanding game scoring 10-16 from the floor and Howell racked up a total 19 points. Traveling 3 1 2 hours to Burroughs High School for the C.I.F. game in Ridgecrest Kearn County, the Panthers suffered a heartbreaking loss 72-64. Under Coach Lofthus ' fine coaching abilities, the Panther varsity entered C.I. F. competition as 2nd in Ivy League, and with the best season record in Corona bas¬ ketball history - 19 victories 8 losses. This years varsity was a fine overall team, including the Leading Rebounder, Mike Howell, and Most Valuable Player, Mike James. Also Howell and James were named to the Ivy League 1st Team, Ed Bolin was named to the 2nd Team and Kent Romain was given an Honorable Mention. Coach Loftus leads team to vicU Larry Spencer Louis West Mike Howell VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES CORONA CORONA 61 Hemet 54 73 Cajon 62 58 Glendora 55 55 ♦Rubidoux 47 57 Alta Loma 45 38 San Bernardino 52 43 Montclair 38 78 Norte Vista 51 56 Ontario 70 49 ♦North 45 43 Northview 59 72 ♦Colton 45 62 Aquinas 52 46 ♦North 54 66 Garey 56 102 ♦Colton 60 46 North 49 90 ♦Norte Vista 53 52 Bellflower 47 60 ♦Rubidaux 57 57 Apple Valley 47 51 ♦San Bernardino 57 67 Brethren 65 64 ♦♦Burroughs 72 54 Valencia 65 ♦Regular season 81 Norco 41 C. I. F. 168 ry at Laguna Beach Tournament Mike James Ben Ochoa Coach Loftus ROW 2, Left to Right: G. Kiefer, mgr.; K. Dorgone, K. Petticolas, K. Palmer, G. Dastrup, S. Krental, D. Peronto, Coach Wilson. ROW 1: B. Diaz, J. McGaugh, B. Buechler, D. Williamson, R. Sterling. Improvement.. .the J. V.’s byword... Improvement is the word best describ¬ ing the J. V. Basketball season in ' 71, says Coach Wilson. Starting the season as a group of individual basketball players, the J. V. ' s pulled together to become a suc¬ cessful winning team. Participating in the Norco Junior Var¬ sity Tournament this year the panthers placed 3rd. Corona battled with Norco for the trophy beating them 72 to 70 in triple overtime. Scott Krentel was named an All Tournament player. The Panther J.V. ' s also played in the Redlands Tourna¬ ment in which Ken Petticolas was named to the All Tournament Team. When the J.V. ' s confronted Roubidoux it was a close match. The Panthers were down 3 points at the half but outscored the Falcons 24 to 14 in a fast moving 3rd quarter putting their full court press back into effect. In the 4th period, due to Petticolas ' rebounding and Williamson ' s shooting, the Panthers pulled off a 77 to 72 victory. Krentel high scored the game with 20 points and Petticolas came close behind with 18 points. 170 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Corona The most exciting game of the season was played against Colton. The Panthers were in dominance from the beginning 36 Hemet 41 having a half-time score of 49 to 27. The 42 Glendora 64 Panthers outscored Colton 30 to 8 in the 58 Norco 52 3rd, and 32 to 14 in the 4th. Pressure by 49 Eisenhower 64 guards Diaz and McGaugh and sharp 60 Pacific 52 shooting 35 points by Bill Buechler put 42 Yucaipa 59 the Panthers in the lead, and as the final 58 Ontario 50 buzzer sounded 111 to 49 showed on the 39 Sonora 58 scoreboard. 72 Norco 70 Coach Wilson ' s J.V. ' s won progressive ' 50 Valencia 68 more games as the season aged, ending 64 Rubidoux 61 the season with an 11-11 record. They 56 Norco 47 owed much of their success to the team ' s 54 San Bernadino 57 outstanding guards Diaz and McGaugh. 40 Norte Vista 52 Diaz also was the silent strength of the 78 Cajon 45 J.V. ' s. Ken Petticolas, John McGaugh, 63 North 59 Ken Dorgone, and Bill Buechler were 75 Colton 64 awarded special honors at the end of the 46 North 54 season. 111 Colton 49 57 Norte Vista 65 77 Rubidoux 72 49 San Bernadino 63 League Season ROW 2, Left to Right: ' J. Martinez, B. Pavkov, A. Arvizu, J. Perez, M. Hazle, K. Webb, S. Adams, mgr.; ROW 1: Coach Carter, J. Searcy, J. Boyd, B. Becerra, J. Pezel, F. Tebeau, (not pictured) D. Westfall, mgr. Bee team play enthusiastic season... Time, effort and learning went into the 1971 Bee basketball team. Headed by Coach Carter the Bees won an en¬ couraging number of their games, carrying a record of 10 wins. The bees gained much experience for future bas¬ ketball careers in league competition this year. CORONA BEE BASKETBALL SCORES Corona 39 Hemet 40 45 Glendora 53 46 Garey 30 52 Hemet 51 31 Damien 43 28 San Gorgonio 41 47 Norte Vista 43 45 Colton 41 49 Upland 34 36 Poly 45 54 Hemet 47 35 San Dimas 47 59 Rubidoux 36 41 Valencia 68 45 Norco 30 45 San Bernardino 67 50 Norco 30 40 Norte Vista 45 58 Cajon 59 41 North 43 36 Colton 73 35 North 46 50 Colton 70 46 Norte Vista 52 65 Roubidoux 56 36 San Bernardino 90 171 The Corona Matmen retained their Ivy Champ¬ ionship title after another outstanding season. Losing only one match, the Panther varsity dis¬ played continued strength and drive throughout the meets. Surveying all the league meets the John North - Corona meet stands out in Coach Beales mind. All matches against North in previous years had been close and both teams were tough and ready to win. Although North had a returning varsity squad the Panther wrestlers rose to the occasion. By great individual performances they were able to crush John North ' s strong team 38- 13. Corona matmen Tano Murillo, Joe Hinojos, and Scott Fair wrestled strong matches. Coach Beales stated that time ran out as disappointed Steve Petro had his opponent on his back and was in the process of pinning him. Don Luginbill had a great comeback, beating North ' s H. Jones with a takedown and near fall within the last few sec¬ onds, 9-8. Robert Renfeldt and Joe Hinojos played out¬ standing individual matches against Rubidoux in the Ivy League Finals. Renfeldt faced an unde¬ feated opponent on the mat, but was in control from the beginning. His desire to excel drove him to pin his opponent in the last waning sec¬ onds to take the Ivy League crown in the 136 lb. weight class. At the close of a winning season, thePanthervarsityplacedS matmeninCJ.F. pre¬ liminaries; Pilo Reyes, 115 lb.; Tano Murillo, 123 lb.; Karl Koontz, 148 lb.; Mike Castillo, 157 lb.; Don Luginbill, 168 lb.; and Steve Fisher, 191 lb. Mike Castillo, Robert Renfeldt and Steve Fisher qualified for C.l.F. finals. At the close ofC.I. F. competition Steve Fisher placed third of Southern California wrestlers in the heavy¬ weight bracket. The Junior Varsity played an undefeated sea¬ son, and lost only one of their pre - season matches. The Panther J.V. ' s met with Valencia in a series of 1-minute periods. Each individual wrestler contributed, playing hard and fast to win a close match 23-21. The J.V. ' s represented Corona in two tourna¬ ments this year; the Baldwin Park Tournament and the Rubidoux Tournament, Corona placed several matmen among the winners. Steve Petro (178) and Karl Koontz (148) were awarded 1 st places in their divisions, while Jim Vaughn (148) and Duane Naugle (157) were awarded 2nds. Duane Naugle came back in overtime to pin his opponent with a crucifix and win the 2nd place title. Assistant coach, Ken Wilson, commented that the season turned out to be better than he had originally thought, but that it owed much to Coach Beales ' fine wrestling program. Coach Wilson felt that usually if a school has a good varsity squad, then it will have a good J.V. squad also, and so it was in Corona ' s case this year. Coach Wilson also thought that sophomores Gabe Del¬ gadillo and Ed Castillo showed much promise for future varsity wrestling. The entire combined wrestling squads elected Robert Renfeldt Team Captain, Steve Fisher Most Valuable Wrestler and Most Improved Wrestler, Steve Petro. Row 1, L-R: G. Delgadillo, D. Haddock, C. House, M. Griffith, J. Snyder, P. Reyes, T. Murillo, E. Mestes. Row 2: B. Pope, D. Swank, J. Rice, E. Castillo, S. Petro, S. Fair, J. Costa, R. Renfeldt, J. Newman, A. Delgadillo. Row 3: D. Derryberry, R. Garcia, S. House, G. Duke, M. Castillo, J. Vaughn, K. Koontz, P. Sheppard, J. Hinojos, B. Noorland. Row 4: Coach Wilson, J. Iziack, J. Semple, D. McCorkle, S. Fisher, D. Naugle, D. Sailer, D. Luginbill, Coach Beales. 173 Don Luginbill gets his opponent in a combination headlock and scissors. Corona Matmen display Steve Fisher upsets his opponent in the beginning seconds of Rubidoux match. Karl Koontz works towards pinning a Norte Vista opponent. Carrying his opponent on his shoulders Joe Hinojos strives for a victory. Panther swimmers build strength in new leadership... Craig Shick Coach Wallace .•m Steve Sheppard Another new addition to the Corona coaching staff, Mr. Dean Wallace, stated that he had a good team and the Panther swimmers would probably take Ivy League in the ' 71 season. The Panther swimmers began Spring practice January 11th. Swimming 3 miles a day in a 2 hour workout each member of the squad practiced all strokes. To be a qualified competitor in all strokes, said Coach Wallace, is essential for a really good team, especially when going on to college swimming. Several of the outstanding swimmers of the Panther team were Greg Scott, swimming all strokes; Craig Schick, backstroke, butterfly and free style; Bill Harter, free style; and Dean Bernsten one of the best C swimmers in the area. With only one loss in league meets Coach Wallace declared Rubidoux-Corona meet to be the deciding factor in the Ivy Championship. The Panther varsity base¬ ball squad, including five re¬ turning lettermen, looked for another outstanding season this year. Under the diligent coaching of Mr. Ron Fritz, the Varsity was off to a good strong start, winning three, tying one, and losing only two games in pre-season play. Highlighting the game against San Gorgonio, Gary Wagner hit a three-run home run to spur the team on to a Panther victory, beating San Gorgonio 11-9. Beating Hemet 6-1 and cross-town rival Norco 9-1, the Corona Panthers displayed strong performances in pre-league. In a March interview. Coach Fritz stated that in Gary Wagner, and Cliff Dell, pitch¬ ers; Ron DeWilde, centerfield; Kent Hatch, second base; and Tony Robles, third base; lay the strength and enthusiasm of the Panther varsity. And, al¬ though hurt a little by the flu in the first part of the season the Panthers developed winning form to be on their way to another Ivy-League sweep. ROW 1, Left to Right: J. Iciak, T. Robles, J. Collum, J. Rodriquez, N. Serrato, J. Digiamarino, P. Reyes, D. Farkas G. Keifer. ROW 2: K. Hatch, G. Dunlap, L. Spencer, S. Beyer, K. Romain, M. Killingsworth, G. Schmidt, E. Tronti, Coach Fritz. Panther Varsity Baseball retains 178 ROW 3: C. Dell, S. Fisher, G. Wagoner, M. Howell, M. James, R. DeWilde, B. Ochoa, S. McClain winning spirit under new coach... Beginning the Junior Varsity season with two victories Coach Frank Thomas found strength in the pitching and hitting of his Panthei squad. Losing only to the Norco Cougars, a game in which Ken Petticolas pitched a one-hitter, in pre-season. In all the junior varsity played a total of ten league games. By the end of March they were on their way to a victorious season with such outstanding players as Jim Turner, pitcher; Mike Garcia, Bob Gunderson, Jerry Searcy, and Turner, hitters; Larry Haworth, second base; Garcia, third base; Dennis Tyler and Gunderson, outfielders. Predicting the Norte Vista braves as the toughest ' opponent in league play, the Junior Varsity ' s depended on their in-depth pitching to pull through victorious. J. V. ’S tromp a strong Hemet team... ROW 1, Left to Right: Coach Thomas, J. Turner, L. Haworth, M. Garcia, N. Hernandez, J. Petticolas, D. Tayler, K. Webb, S. Lambert, R. Stark, D. Paranto, J. Seara, R. Romo. Hardison, B. Gunderson, P. Orr. ROW 2: K. Although the Sophomore Baseball team did not participate in an organized league, they played a total of sixteen games. At the beginning of the season, the Panthers boasted a winning streak of five games. Coach Paul Barrington pointed out several players as strong assets to the Sophomore team. They were Cliff House, Kirk Lewis, Scott Krentel, Richard Freeman, and Jeff Logans. Scott Krentel carried an outstanding .852 batting average during the first five games of the season. The Panthers displayed strength and enthusiasm in Sophomore baseball in the ' 71 season. Sophomores play outstanding season without league... r Row 1, L-R: R. Freeman, M. Schulor, F. Tebeau, M. Garrett, K. Petticolas, B. Diaz, D. Pronto, T. Lyons, M. Keesler. Row 2: K. Lewis, M. Halzle, J. Loggins, S. Terrell, B. Velker, M. Wagoner, M. Mejia, B. Betchel, S. Gray, C. House, P. Barrington. ROW 3, Left to Right: J. Schuller, B. Fitts, D. Neill, S, Beckmann, K. Ditty, A. Bushlow, G. Foster, R. Polk, D. Smalley. ROW 2: R. Reed, P. Courtney, T. Lentz, M. German, R. Ortiz, W. Tachman, P. Nixon. ROW X: M. Row, M. Palmer, M. Rudd, W. Pedro, J. Hill, E. Martinez, R. Cervantes, B. White, G. Lee. Panther track team finds strength through returning lettermen and enthusiastic sophomores ... 7 Coach List, Asst. Coach Blankenship. Returning hurdlers Mario Borrel, Henry Aja and Dick Hedrick should prove a tough trio for Ivy League compe¬ tition. Both excel in high and low hurdles. Additions to this year ' s Panther trackmen are Mike Blackburn, Ron Lunsford, and Joel Ortiz. Both Coach List and Blankenship stated early in the season that with good work outs the Panther hurdlers would prove to be competition medalists. 183 V v« r +.. ROW 3, Left to Right: C. Chance, R. Reed, H. Aja, D. Luginbill, D. Hedrick, S. Tomlin, M. Harnedy, R. Reed. ROW 2: M. Perez, R. Cervantes, M. Gonzales, J. Boyd, D. Smalley, B. Pavkov, D. Williamson, J. Ortiz. ROW 1: T. Murillo, J. Hicks, A. Martinez, R.’ Delao, P. Shepherd, R. Lunsford, M. Rowe. Panther Sprinters Lead By Reed and Tomlin The Corona High sprinters opened the ' 71 track season with a great deal of strength and enthusiasm. Returning lettermen Roger Reed, 10.3, Scott Tomlin, 10.3, and Mike Harnedy showed improvement in early season competition. Adding to team strength and speed were lettermen Mike Sullivan, Dale Smalley, Paul Shepherd, Ed Martinez and Don Williamson. Beginning work outs and pre-league meets have shown added strength to an already promising record for the lettermen. Field events prove individual strength ... ROW 3, Left to Right: B. Fitts, R. Reed, C. Starnes, J. Daniel, R. Coawell, D, Sailor, D . Luginbill, B. Dopp. ROW 2: R. Reed, M. Rudd, J. Boyd, B. Pavkov, M. Rawson, E. Martinez, R. Ortiz, B. White. ROW 1: T. Murillo, J. Hicks, M. Perez, P. Shepherd, M. Gonzales, C. Chance, J. Ortiz. Shot Put, a weakness in the past, seems strong with the maturity of veterans, Gerald Foster and Robert Ryan. Perry Nixon an excellent kicker in football, is making his presence known by applying pressure to Foster and Ryan. Sophomore Ralph Culwell showed improvement early in the season. Veteran pole vaulter, Bryan Depp, after an outstanding season last year, showed promise of a record breaking ' 71 season. Additions this season to the Panther vaulters are, Mike Rawson, Chuck Starns and Gary Lee. Don Luginbill, entering late, added strength to the vaulting team. In the high jump, both sophomore Chuck Starns and senior Mike Blockburn cleared six foot early in the season. With seniors Roy Corral, Blackburn and Roger Reed, Coach List ' s long jumpers show promise in improving Corona ' s performance in the long jump competition. 185 Rudy Garcia Rick Hegg Brian Becthel Mike Cortez Doug Jameson Coach Nino brings new coaching L-R: T. Munoz, D. Hanson, E. Flores, D. Mieam, M, Downs, E. Cuevas, J. Ford, R. Machande, M. Felipe, M. Titus, Mr. Nino. 186 E. Smith D. Bouslog C. Catalano D. Hale R. Wiens aspects to tennis team The Corona netters began the 1971 season under the direction and talents of new tennis coach, Mr. Nino. Sporting such promising players as Rick Hegg, Darrell Hale, and Doug Jameson this year’s team played 8 home matches. Looking to J.V. netters we find sophomores Ed Smith, David Nilo and Tony Ninos as potential greats for the varsity line up next year. L-R: M. Hornburger, S. Dahl, B. Kastel, M. Blaksley, J. Sowars, D. Joy. L-R: J. Prentice, W. Bridgewater, C. Asher, F. Faulkner. Underclassmen give strong potential to golf team Coach Griffith Corona tee ' d off the 1971 golf season with a winning match against Victor Valley 241-239. Coach Griffith ' s team consists mainly of underclassmen; one of the strongest players being Rick Tiberi, a sophomore. Tiberi matched the high school competitive course record with a score of 34 in the match against Covina. In golf, the players may rotate between JV and Varsity. Each game the top 8 players are chosen to play on the Varsity team. Varsity had a record of 5 wins and 2 losses at the start of the season. Of 4 JV games played in the season ' s beginning, they had 3 wins. The Corona duffers placed 5 players in the Ivy League Individuals play-offs, the winners of which will go to C.I. F. The golf team play in individual championship matches as well as team championship matches. Through constant practice on the home course, Serfas Country Club, the Panther duffers strove for victory in the ' 71 season. 189 Board of Education, L-R: Mrs. Verity, Mr. Rothrock, Mr. Pauly, Mr. Hernandez, Mr. Love. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Charles Terrel Jr. Principal - Mr. James Pfeiffer Vice Principals, Mr. Becker and M r. McNarie 192 Director of Activities Athletics Mr. David DiPaolo Mr. Peabody Head Counselor Mrs. Stewart School Nurse Counselors, L-R: Mr. Sklepowich, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Delgadillo Counselor Aide Mrs. Murillo 193 CLASSIFIED Librarian Mrs. Klarr LIBRARIAN The Registrar - Mrs. Pifer Attendence - Mrs. Flood and Mrs. King TOP: Mr. Fritz and Mr. Husson. BOTTOM: Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Griffith. Secretaries - Miss Perez, Mrs. Hicks, and Mrs. Gordon. Mr. Theodore Alexander; Bachelor of Arts, Stanford Uni¬ versity; Psychology, Economics.. .Mr. Daniel Baughman; Bachelor of Science, St. Cloud State, Minnesota; Art I-II, Drawing Painting, Coronal.. .Mr. James Beales; Master of Arts, University of Illinois; Boys ' P. E.... Mr. Harold Becker; Master of Arts, State College Long Beach; Vice Principal.. .Mr. John Bell; Bachelor of Science, Cal State Long Beach; Art, English H, Math I. ..Mr. Daniel Blan¬ kenship; Masters, Northwestern State, Oklahoma; Cre¬ ative Writing I-n, Short Stories, Reading Improvement... Mr. David Burdick; Master of Arts, Cal State Long Beach; Wood I, n, IV, Advanced Woods . . . Mr. James Carter; Bachelor of Science, Christian Brothers; Typing III, Re¬ cord Keeping, Salesmanship, General Business ... Mr. Richard Cooke; Bachelor of Science, U.S. Naval Academy; Architectual Drawing I-m, Mechanical Drawing I, English I-n. .. Mrs. Nina Cooper; Master of Education, State Uni¬ versity, Oklahoma; Emerging Nations, U.S. History. . . Mrs. Marguerite Darnall; Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education, Washington State University; Homemaking II, IH, Senior Homemaking... Mr. Ruben Delgadillo; Master of Science, California State College, Los Angeles; Coun¬ selor. .. Mr. Cleon Diers; Bachelor of Science, Dickinson State College; Algebra I-II...Mrs. Geraldine Davidson; Bachelor of Arts, University of Calif. Santa Barbara; Counselor... Mr. Ray Engle; Master of Science in Phys¬ ics, U.S. Postgraduate School: Biology I, Physics... Mrs. Doretta Ensign; Master of Arts, Cal State Long Beach; Crafts I, n, in... Miss Audrey Evans; Ba chelor of Arts, Cal. State Los Angeles; French I,II, in, Spanish I.. .Mr. Jack Fields; Bachelor of Science, Oklahoma State Uni- Mr. Trammel Mr. Mackey Mr. Rutan 194 PERSONNEL versity; Algebra I-II, Geometry... Mr. James Finnegan; Bachelor of Science, Milton, Wiscon¬ sin; American Literature, World Literature, Advanced Grammar and Composition, English Workshop. . . Mr. Ronald Fritz; Bachelor of Arts, Long Beach State; U.S. History, Emerg¬ ing Nations.. .Mr. Charles Griffith; Bachelor of Science, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Emerging Nations, Aero Science... Mr. Louis Grubb; Bachelor of Science, Kansas State Teachers College; Auto I, n, in. Drivers Edu¬ cation. .. Mr. Stuart Halperin; Master of Arts, Claremont Graduate Schoql; Music Theory, Boys ' Glee, Girls ' Advanced Glee, Madrigals, Girls ' Intermediate Glee... Mr. Lyle Hawley; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Algebra I, II, HI, Horticulture I, II... CUSTODIANS: Mr. Edgeman, Mr. Cervantes, Mr. Hanson-Head, and Mr. Verduzco. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. H. Morris, Mrs. Chaffin, Mrs. Toman, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Colapinto, Mrs. Prewitt, Mrs. Koehn, Mrs. Bench, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Hardison, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cuccio, Mrs. Dunkin, Mrs. Aguiere, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Flores, and Mrs. Parker. SOCIAL SCIENCES Left to right: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Zadre, and Mr. Griffith. 195 ENGLISH Mrs. Kluxdal, Mr. Perkins TOP: Mr. Tindall Miss Zoumbos Mr. Rice BOTTOM: Mr. Loftus FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Unity Hixinbaugh; Bachelor of Science, Northwest, Missouri; Special P.E., Girls’ P. E. , G.A.A.Mr. Richard Holden; Bachelor of Arts, Sac¬ ramento State; M$th I, Drivers ' Edu¬ cation.Mr. William Hussan; Master of Science, Loma Linda; U.S. History, Government.Miss Esther Kinnier; Bachelor of Arts, Hastings College, Nebraska; Shorthand I, II, III, Trans¬ cription, Typing II.Mrs. Melissa Klarr; Bachelor of Arts, Arizona State 196 Mr. Parker Mr. Nino TOP: Mr. Edwards Van Muyan BOTTOM: Miss Evans Left to right: Mr. Holden, Mr. Scott, Mr. Fields, Mr. Nauman, Mr. Newell. SCIENCE Mr. Diers Miss Sanders Mr. Thomas Mr. Lewis Mr. Carter Mr. Wilson Mr. Engle Mrs. Wynne Miss Kinnier MATHEMATHICS University; Librarian.Mrs. Janet Kluxdal; Bachelor of Science, Wisconsin State University; Independent Reading, English Literature Modern Novels, Ad¬ vanced Grammar and Composition. Mr. Don Lewis; Master of Arts, Iowa University; Boys ' P. E., Science Survey. ....Mr. Robert List; Bachelor of Arts, Cal. State Long Beach; Metal Shop I, II, HI.Mr. Bruce Lofthus; Bachelor of Arts, University of California Santa Barbara; Critical Reading, Exploratory English.Mr. Eugene Lowery; Bachelor of Arts, University of Northern Iowa; Sociology, Emerging Nations. Mr. Douglas Mackey; Masters, Eastern Kentucky State College; Government, Economics.Mr. William McNarie; Masters in Education, University of Arizona; Vice-Principal.Mr. Kent Nauman; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, U.S. Naval Academy, Claremont Graduate School; Geometry, Math II.Mr. Duane Neumann; Master of Science, Chadron State College, Nebraska; U. S. History, Economics, Math I, Emerging Nations.Mr. Charles Newell; Bachelor of Arts, South¬ eastern State College, Oklahoma; Trigo¬ nometry, Math II.Mr. Jose Nino; Bachelor of Arts, Cal. State Fullerton; Spanish I, II, III.Mr. Marshall Nixon; Bachelor of Arts, Redlands University; Boys ' P. E., Athletics. BUSINESS EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. List Mr. Burdick Mr. Baughman, Mrs. Ensign Mr. Ilalperin Mr. Hawley Mr. Rickson Mr. Grubbs 198 FINE ARTS Mrs. Darnall SPECIAL EDUCATION Top: Mr. Griffith Bottom: Mr. Cooke Mr. Dennis Parker; Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Calif. State Fullerton; Spanish II, III, IV.Mr. George Peabody; Master of Arts, Columbia University, New York; Counselor.Mr. Frank Perkins; Bachelor of Science, Southwest Missouri State; Wo rld Literature, Science Fiction.Mr. James Pfeiffer; Masters of Science, University of Southern California; Principal.Mrs. Connie Ramirez; Bachelor of Arts, U.C.L. A.; English, Science.Mr. Fred Rice; Bachelor of Arts, Ari¬ zona State University, Tempe, Arizona; Advanced Grammar and Composition, American Literature, English Workshop.Mr. Roger Rickson; Bachelor of Science, San Diego State; Stage Band I, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band.Mrs. Sharon Root; Secondary Teaching Credential, Fresno State; Girls ' P. E., Coronettes.Mr. John Rutan; Master of Arts, Northern Colorado Uni¬ versity; Economics, Government.Miss Julie Sanders; Bachelor of Arts, U.C.L.A.; Biology I, II.Mr. Byron Scott; Bachelor of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Geometry, Math I, Science Survey.Mrs. Nancy Short; Bachelor of Arts, San Diego State; Girls ' P. E.Mr. Stephen Sklepowich; Bache¬ lor of Education, University of Alberta, Canada; Counselor.Mr. William Sussan; Bachelor of Science, San Diego State; Exploratory English, American Literature, Speech I, II, Drama I, II.Mr. Frank Thomas; Bachelor of Science, Loyola University; Science Survey, Biology I.Mr. R. W. Tindall, Master of Arts, Central State College, Oklahoma; World Literature, Independent Reading, Journal¬ ism, Folklore Mythology.Mr. Glen Tramel; Master of Science in Education, University of Southern Cal.; Emerging Nations.Mr. Edwards Van Muyen; Bachelor of Arts, Long Beach State; German I, II, Advanced Grammar and Compo¬ sition, E.S. L. Spanish.Mr. William Wallace; Bachelor of Arts, Chapman College; Emerging Nations.Mr. Tom Wilson; Bachelor of Arts, Standard Secondary Teaching Credential, Cal. State Fullerton and U.C.I.Mrs. Vyvien Wynne; Bachelor of Science, London University, England; Chemistry.Mr. Chris Xanthakis; Bachelor of Science, U.S.C.; Special Ed.Mr. Robert Zadra; Bachelor of Arts, San Jose State; U.S. History.Miss Mary Zoumbos; Masters, Western Illinois University; Grammar and Composition, Independent Reading, Short Stories. Top: Mr. Newman Mr. Xanthakis Mr. Bell Bottom: Mrs. Ramirez (unpictured) Mr. Nixon, Mr. Beales, Mr. Lewis Mrs. Ed Ames Dr. John Allen 545 South Corona Mall American T.V. Service Angelo Barber Shop 702 South Main Mr. Mrs. Albert Arvizu Avon Cosmetics Toiletries Armid a Ochoa Avon Representatives B B Nursery Beneficial Finance Company Blandi Imports Bourbon Street Liquor 660 South Lincoln C.I.A. Fabrics 501 South Victoria C.B.S. Realtors Gary Cecil Chuck Union 76 19630 Highway 71 Corona Art Association Corona Bowl Copper Skillet 1406 West Sixth Street Corona Industrial Electric 224 Joy Street Corona Realty Piester Realtors 1450 West Sixth Street Ed’s Auto Wrecking 14264 Magnolia Elks Lodge 912 East Sixth Street E P Associates 312 West Sixth Street Oscar Enriquez Mr. Mrs. Escobedo Mr. Bob Finch Robert C. Treeman Agency 114 West Ninth Street Fugna Homes Inc. 14286 East Sixth Street Bob Garland Eva Gordon Harry Cole Buick Co. 1150 West Sixth Street Mrs. Mark Hendrickson Henkes Richfield 1011 West Sixth Street Tony Hernandez James Place 19480 Highway 71 Joe’s Jewelry Watch Repair 512 South Mall Keith - Shew Cavalier Barbers Sixth Lincoln Kindred’s 1014 West Sixth Street The Knitting Needle 608 West Grand Merle E. Larson Le Pante Beauty College’s 1760 West Sixth Street Lewis Party Shop 1324 West Sixth Street Live Oak Inn 21700 Temescal Canyon Road Benny H. Lopez Mrs. Emma Lopez Mrs. Josefa Lopez Victoria Lopez Mr. Mrs. Robert Meier Mr. Mrs. Mocabee Mrs. E. H. Mullions Owens - Illinois Inc. 21200 Highway 71 Daniel Padilla Peterson Antiques 910 West Sixth Street Max G. P. Fost Insurance 1452 West Sixth Street Priceless Custom Cleaners Pules Arco 19501 East Ontario Rae’s Liquor 1704 West Sixth Street Roche’s Market 19631 Highway 71 Mr. Mrs. L. Rosgen Salon De Luis Charles S. Terrel J r. Thunderbird Upholstery 844 West Sixth Street Town Country 410 North Main Town Country Martinizing Cleaners 156 Ontario Diane Urbina Tony’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Joe Varela Mr. Mrs. Verdugo Walters Realty 1038 West Sixth Street Ralph Wiens Vick Wiens Kathy Wilson Bill Walls G. O. Wuflestad Anthony Morovich Egg Ranch 712 El Cerrito Road Blakeley Insurance Company Canyon Volkswagen Inc. Clements Appliance Center 215 West Fifth Street Corona Clay Company 628 Lancer Lane Corona Clipper Company 14724 East Sixth Street Cortez Jewelers Corona Mall Don Leon Tortilla 107 West Third Street Emerson-Pauly Men’s Wear Corona Mall First Federal Savings Loan Association 428 North Main Street Hendrickson Brothers Interpace Corporation 20420 Highway 71 Jameson Ranch Association Kenneth K. Kammeyer Landscape Architect KREL Radio Station P.O. Box 100 Lemon Products Division Sunkist Growers 310 North Joy Street Rexall Drug Store 514 South Corona Mall Sewing Basket 121 East Sixth Street Southwest Saving Loan Association 500 South Corona Mall United California Bank East Sixth Street Vasels Corona Mall Each signifies $5 in access of S15 donations. 201 Abernathy, Michael 100,140,150 Ackerman, Roger 72,149 Acosta, Cecilia 72 Acosta, Raymond 100 Adkins, Lana 72 Aguilar, Genevieve 100 Aguilar, Particia 112,149 Aguilar, Teresa 100 Aguilar, Theresa 100 Aguirre, Millie 100 Aja, Henry 100,137,149,160,183,184 Alaniz, Rosita 112 Alexander, April 100,133 Alexander, Dennis 112 Alexander, Kathy 72 Alexander Rhonda 100 Alexander, Stephanie 100 Allaro, Evangelina 112,132 Alfaro, Gulllermina 100 Allen, Mark 112 Alley, Steve 72,137,59,55 Altenburger, Butch 72,142,149, 150 iUJ JT Altenburger, Robert 100 Alvarado, €ella 100 Alvarado, Ignacio 112 Alvarez, Betty 112 Alvarez, Idonia 128,133,136 Alvis, Cheryl 112 Amaon, Patricia 100,135 Amaral, Joe 100,63 Amatisto, Maryann 72 Amescua, Alfred 112 Amesquita, Robert 100 Amos, Jose 100 Anderson, Peggy 112,132 Anderson, Shelia 112,132 Anderson, Sherryl 112,133 Andrade, Pat 100,127,136 Antonson, Robert 100 Antonson, Ronald 100 Apodaco, Virginia 100 Archer, Michele 72 Arcy, Randy 112 Arellano, Frank 112,127 Armstrong, Vicki 112,136 Arnold, Lia 112 Arnold, William 112 Arredondo, Michael 100,168 Arreola, Charley 112 Arreda, Gildardo 100 Arreola, Ruben 112 Arroyo, Rachel 112,129 Arvizu, Arthur 112,171 Arvizu, Kathy 72,131,150 Ar .ate, Mary 112 Ascencio, Martha 112 Asher, Chuck 72,169 Asher, David 72 Aten, Tracy 112 Arendano, Jesus 112 Avila, Linda 72 Ayala, Carmen 72 ... Ayala, Elvira 72 Ayala, Hesiquio 100 Bailey, Brett 100 Bain, Vickie 100 Baker, Jo Ann 100 Balderas, Alex 100 Balderas, George 72 Baldwin, Fiona 48,73,126,127,63, 58,55,64,67,128,130,135,150 Bales, Kim 112 Ballesteros, Mario 100 Barber, Jackie 73 Barnes, Jerry 100 Barngrover, Alice 51,112,128 Barrett, Steve 73 Bartch, Walter 100 Baskin, Carl 100 Batchelder, Cameron 73,127,137 Bates, Scott 112 Beach, Douglas 112 Beach, Lyrae 73,149 Bean, Nancy 73 Beard, Robin 73 Beatty, Mark 100 Becerra, Robert 112,171 Bechtel, Bradley 100 Bechtel, Brian r6o Bechtel, Bruce 112,128,161 Becker, Sherri 112 Beckmann, Steven 100,140,142,182 Bedford, Nancy 100 Beebe, Raymond 112 Beets, Randall 112 Bega, Alfred 112 Behduou, Barbara 112 Belcher, Kathleen 35,112,144 Bell, David 100 Bell, Libby 112 ' ;V Bell, Peni 100 Beltran, Margaret 100 Bennett, Debbie 112 Bennett, Joyce 100 Bennett, Susan 112 Bennett, Ted 100 Benson, Gary 112,133 Benson, Gwen 112 Berger, William 73,150 Bernsten, Dean 112 Berrie, Paula 112,176 Berry, Stephen 100 Beyer, Steve 73,154,178 Bice Douglas 73 Bishop, Diane 40,100,142 Bittner, Iliene 112 Black, David 100 Black, Steve 100 Blackburn, Mike 73,183 Blackburn, Sheree 112 Blair, Edward 73 Blair, Nancy 112,128,132,135 144,149 Blakeley, Dalyn 40,73,126 Blakeley, Mark 112,63 Blanchette, Kathleen 112,127, 128,136,145 Blandi, Dorothy 73,135,58 Bobbitt, Pratt 73,133 Bolden, Richard 100 Bolin, Ed 137,154,156,157,166 Bolock, Craig 100 Borroel, Victor 113 Bostick, Debbie 101 Bottoroff, Pam 101 Boucher, Joe 113 Bouslog, David 74,128,133 Bowen, Nahetle 113 t Boyd, Chris 74 Boyd, John 101,133,171,184,185 Boyd, Mark 113 Boyd, Steve 101,130 Boyer, Vicky 113 Bracamonte, Alice 101 Bracnnonte, Frank 101 Bradley, Roberta 101,135 Bradley, Sue 113 Bradshaw, Don 74 Branch, Michael 74,140,142 Branton, Vickie 101,132 Braun, Cathy 113 Bravo, Diana 101 Bray, Pat 113 Brewer, Alan 149 Bridgewater, Allen 74 Bridgewater, Wes 101,140,143 Brink, Ellen 101,133,135 Bristow, Peggy 101 Brogan, Mark 74,63 Brossman, Linda 113,127 Brower, Steve 101 Brown, Janis 74,132,135,136 Brown, Randall 113,161 Brubaker, Pam 101,58 Bruhn, Dollie 74 Bruner, Alfred 113 Bruner, Debra 101 Bryant, Linda 74 Bryant, Mil 113,127,128 Bryant, Pam 101 Buchanan, Cathy 74 Buechler, William 101,170 Bulgerin, Louise 74,127,63,58 Burchfield, Robert 113 Burk, Carol 74,135,140,142 Burk, Floyd 113 Burkhart, Mary Lou 36,74,126, 135 Burks, Barbara 113 Burletson, Jerry 113 Burlingame, Mary Lou 101 Burns, Robert 113 Burton, Bonnie 113,131 Busky, Ron 74,149 Busky, Terri 101,131 Busky, Vickie 101 Buschlen, Jon 75 Bushee, Clastine 113 Bushlow, Anthony 101,150,182 Butler, Barbara 113,136 Butler, Steven 113 Cabrera, Larry 75,127 Cacho, Delfino 75,146 Cacho, Salvador 113 Cady, Susan 113,147 Calliham, Debbie 101 Calvert, Ken 75,137,154 Campbell, Rose 101 Capdeville, Denise 75 Cardoza, Joe 101 Carlson, Albert 113 Carlton, Pat 75 Carpenter, Terry 113,128,149 Carson, April 113 Carson, Pat 113 Carter, Charles 113,161 Carty, Jimmy 75 Carty, Larry 113 Carty, Russell 113 Castellano, Mario 101,148 Castillo, Antonio 113 Castillo, Hilda 75 Castillo, Joann 101,127 Castillo, Leonard 127 Castillo, Mike 137,173 Castrellon, Sylvia 101 Castro, Faustino 164 Castro, Irene 101 Catalono, Carlos 101,140,142,57 Cerda, Gloria 101 Cerda, Maria 113 Cervantes, Beatriz 113 Cervantes, Irene 75 Cervantes, Marco 113 Cervantes, Martha 75,133 Cervantes, Pat 113,136 Cervantes, Raymond 101, 4,182, Cervantes, Rebecca 75,13 135 Cervantes, Richard 34,101 Chance, Curtis 146,184,185 Chance, David 75 Chance, Nancy 113 Chapman, Nancy 101 Chapman, Vernon 113 Chapman, Vianne 113 Chastain, Brenda 101 Chavez, Jose 101 Childs, Sheryl 75 Christian, Mary 101 Chrysler, Robert 101 Cisneros, Linda 75,134,136 Chaflin, Stacey 113 Clark, Kerry 113 Clark, Maureen 101,136,144 Clark, Vicki 113,144 Clay, Don 101 Clement, Don 76 Clements, Jacqueline 101,146,63 Cleveland, Cynthia 3 2,42,64,67 76,128,133,135,138 Cleveland, James 113,146,161 Click, Elaine 113,132 Click, Jeri 113,132 Cline, Janice 101,133 Cloud, Dan 76,127,177 Coate, Cathy 76 Cobourn, Maria 101 Collins, Arlette 101 Collins, Beth 101 Collins, Dean 114,135 Collins, James 114 Collum, John 101,178 Colwell, Linda 101,135 Conn, Randy 114 Contreras, Cynthia 76 Contreras, Gloria 101 Contreras, Joe 101 Cooper, Linda 76,130,136 Cope, Thomas 76,127 Cope, Toni 114 Copeland, Ricky 114 Corbitt, William 101 Coria, Rebecca 114 Corona, Brenda 114 Corona, Mike 101 Corral, Roy 76,149,163 Corrigan, Dorothy 101,140,142 Corrigan, Patricia 21,76,127, 130.131.136 Corrigan, Richard 76,140,142 Cortez, Elena 114 Cortez, Maryann 32,40,43,76, 127,131,136,149 Cortez, Mike 101 Cortez, Sebastian 101 Cortez, Virginia 101 Costa, Jerry 101,173 Courtney, Jeff 114 Courtney, Phil 40,76,163,182 Cowdin, Teryl 114,63 Cowen, Darrell 76,146 Cramer, Jeff 101 Crawford, Kim 114 Creager, James 101,146,160 Crowell, Virgil 76 Crump, Kathie 102 Cruz, Louis 114 Cuevas, Edward 114 Culwell, Ralph 114,160 Cunningham, Carl 35,76,127, 137,154,155 Cunningham, Gwen 25,32,41,43 76.127.136 Cunningham, Ray 114,134 Curry, Leslie 114,160 Dahl, Stephen 114,140,142 Daigneault, Barbara 114,131 Daigneault, Robert 102 Dallessandro, Dennise 102 Damiano, Jan 114,133 Daniel, Christina 114,131, 184 136,149 Daniel, James 102,160,185 Danner, Paula 114,128,140, 142,145 Dastrup, Gary 114,170 Dastrup, Kent 76,127,143,154 Davidson, Alan 102,160 Davidson, Richard 114 Davis, Gary 137 Davis, Howard 114 Davis, James 114 Davis, Paul 77 Davis, Tamara 114,149 DeAnda, Rosemary 77,136 Deaton, Phillip 102 Deeble, Beth Ann 77,140,142 DeJong, Debra 102,132,140,142 DeJong, Janyn 114,173 DeLao, Richard 114,161,184 Delgadillo, Arnold 77,133, 137, 173 Delgadillo, Gabriel 114,173 Delgado, Phyllis 77 Delgado, Ruby 114,145 Dell, Clifton 102,179 Delvillar, Conce 114 DeMarco, Tony 102 Derryberry, Duke 114,173 DeWilde, Ron 77,137,179 Diaz, Linda 114,135 Diaz, Martha 77,131 Diaz, Patricia 77,132,135 Diaz, Robert 114,154,170 Digianarino, Jerry 102,178 Dillard, Debbie 114 Dittmer, Debbie 102,135 Dixon, John 77 Doak, Mark 114 Doan, Judy 114 Dodd, Linda 102,132 Dolf, Steve 114 Donalf, Philip 102 Dopp, Bryan 102,137,185 Dorgone, Ken 114,160,170 Dorman, Gene 77 Downey, Keith 114 Downs, Joni 102 Downs, Martin 114 Dube, Cathy 77 Dube, Mary 114 DuBruyne, Debbie 102,140,142 Duke, Greg 114,160,173 Dunlap, Glenn 102,178 Dunlary, Ava 102 Eaves, Leslie 102,151 Ebner, Nancy 102 Eckenroad, Chris 102,146,163 Eckhardt, Sandra 32,43,77,126, 132,135 Eigenhuis, Doug 102,160,140, 142 Ellingsworth, Toni ' 114 Elliott, PaUv 102 Elliott, PelWiy 114 Ellis, Vararie 114,149 Emerson, Lisa 114 Enunerton, Joy 115 Etmnons, Linda 77 Engle, Mark 77,102,146,63,62 Escobar, Tom 102 Escoto, Estella 36,77, 131 Eshelman, Ray 142 Esparza, Larr y 115 Espinoza, Anna 77,145 Espinoza, Arilda 115 Espinoza, Santos 28,39,102, 140, 142, 160 Esquirel, David 77 Esquirel, Raymond 102 Estabrooks, Peggy 77,136,140, 142 Evans, Daryl 102,63,62 Evans, Laurel 102,136,140,142 Evans, Sue 102,132,141 Evans, Tom 115,140,142 Ewing, Iris 78 Ewing, Ray 102 { Fair, Scott 78, 127,133,135, 137, 154,173 Farkas, David 78,140,142,178 Farkas, Debbi 115,140,142 Farley, Lynn 78 Farnsworth, Diana 115,135 Faulkner, Fred 78,137 Felipe, Mike 102 Felix, Andy 78 Felix, Georgia 115 Felix, Mark 78,134 Felix, Olivia 78 Felix, Sylvia 115 Felix, Theresa 102 Fender, Debra 102 Fenhaus, Doug 78,146 Ferrari, David 115,161 Fetterman, Kathy 78,127 Fetterman, Lana 115 Figueroa, Fernando 78, 154,137 Figueroa, MaryAnn 115 Finn, Patricia 78,127,128,135, 138,58,55 Fisher, Steve 78,137,154,155,179, 157,173,174 Fitts, Bob 115,165,182,185 Fitzhugh, Gary 102 Flood, Linda 78 Flores, Anita 78 Flores, David 115 Flores, Emilio 102 Flores, Estella 79 Flores, Gloria 102 Flores, Jessica 102,134 Flores, Louisa 102 Flores, Nick 79 Flores, Shirley 115,134 Flynn, Debra 79,132,135,138,63,58 Flynn, Holly 115,140,142 Ford, Jerry 102,140,142 Forsyth, Edmond 79 Fortney, Debra 79,127,140,142, 144 Foster, Jerald 79,154,156,137,182 Foster, Marlene 115 Foster, Ron 79,154 Fowler, Debbie 115 Fowles j at 79 Fox, Patsy 115 Fracasso, Dona 102,132 Freeman, Richard 115,160 Freese, Patty 115,149 Freese, Theresa 102,128 Frost, Jack 79 Frost, Robert 115,140,142 Fuentes, Andrew 115 Fuentes, Cynthia 102,134,136 Fuentes, Francisco 115 Fuentes, Frank 79,127, 134 Fuentes, Martha 102 Fulmer, Cathy 102 Furman, Wayne 79 Furze, Craig 115,161 Fussel, Dennis 102 Gaddis, Marla 102 Gagner, Judy 79,131,133 Gagnon, Todney 115 Gale, Julia 33, 102,132, 135 Gale, Larry 115,140,142 Gallardo, David 115,161 Gamber, Margaret 115,128 Ganahl, Mary 102, 133,136 Ganske, Rhonda 102 Garcia, Anna 115 Garcia, David 115 Garcia, Eleanor 102 Garcia, Joe 10 2 Garcia, Laura 79 Garcia, Margaret 79 Garcia, Marie 79 Garcia, Mike 115,180 Garcia, Richard 115 Garcia, Ruby 115 Garcia, Rudy 80,127,173,58 Gardner, Michelle 102,134 Gardner, Robert 80,149 Gardner, Roy 115 Gardner, Theresa 80,57 Garir.an, Mike 80 Garner, Robert 80 Garrett, Mike 115,161 Garritson, Brian 115 Garton, Jeff 115 Garton, John 115 Gassman, Diane 80 Gavett, Laurie 80 Gay, Cynthia 102,131,132 Gayosso, Rosalino 80 Gebhardt, Lynne 80 Gelsomino, Deborah 80,130,140, M2 Gentis, Susan 80,127,132 German, Mark 102,137,149,164,182 Gerome, Thomas 80 Gibbons, Sherry 80 Gilbert, Marilyn 115,132 Gilbert, Roberta 102,63 Gillmaster, Cheri 115,127,141 Glier, Frank 102 | Gobble, Scott 102,129,150 Gobble, Steve 80,127 Godqy, Jose 115 Gonzales, Connie 133 Gonzales, Cynthia 115,134 Gonzales, Mary 115,147 Gonzales, Maurice 115,184,185 Gonzales, Raymond 103 Gonzales, Mary 103 Gonzales, Rachel 147 Goodman, Mike 103,133,142,161 Goodman, Michelle 115 Granado, Rosemary 115,145,149 Gray, Steve 115,161 Green, Debbie 81,127,128,135,58 Green, Donna 116,141 Green, LeeAnn 116 Green, Sidney 103,131 Green, Stephanie 116 Greene, Kim 103 Gregory, Jim 103 Grider, Brent 116,140,142 Griffith, Denise 81 Griffiths, Janet 103 Griffiths, Mike 116,173 Grijalva, Carmen 103 Grizzel, Linda 103 Grubbs, Cheryl 116 Grubbs, Roy 81 Gryniuk, Chris 127 Guevare, Jessie 116 Guffey, Juanita 103 Guido, Benny 103 Guido, Danny 81 Gunderson, Mike 116 Gunderson, Marla 116,136 Gunderson, Robert 103,180, 63 Gunnoe, Janis 116 Gutierrez, Damacio 116 Gutierrez, LeRpy 103 Gutierrez, Louis 103,57 Gutierrez, Lucy 103,150 Haddock, Don 103,161,173 Haddock, Jaynne 116 Hagen, Carol 81,133,135,138,59 Hagstron, John 128,144,57,56 Haight, Sherry 116 Haight, Stephanie 103,127, 135, 144 Halbash, Kimberly 116,128,129, 130 Hale, Darrell 137,140,142 Hale, Doug 116,137 Hale, Steve 103 Hall, Allen 103 Hall, Barbara 103 Hall, Donna 103,141 Hall, Jeff 103 Hall, Virginia 116 Hazle, Mike 116,161,171 Ham, John 116 Hammersmith, Kristina 81,127, r 128, 130,136 Hammond, Marjorie 103 Hand, Shari 81,131 Handburry, Jim 165 Hannah, Cindy 103 ; Hansen, Danny 116 Hansen, Vickie 116 Hardison, John 103,140,142,143,180 Hardison, Larry 81 Hargis, Adanusa 116,135 Harlin, Mike 81,140,143 Harltn, Ronnie 103 Harnedy, Eileen 116,136,137,63,62 Harnedy, Mike 81,128,184 Hart, Gregory 28,127 Hart, Jeneffer 103 Hart, Kris 116 Harter, Bill 81,133,148,163,166,177 ' Harvey, Cathy 32,33,103,138 Harvey, Philip 103 Hastings, Barbara 116 Hatch, Kent 36,81,137,143,154,178 Hatch, Scott 103,154 Hathaway, Terri 116,132 Hawley, Nancy 116 Haworth, Larry 103,142, 180 Hayder, Sherry 103,131 Hazen, Gary 81 Hearn, Gayle 34,81,126,133,185,59,65, Heckert, Robin 103 Heckmer, Candy 116 Heckmer, Donna 82,133 Hedrick, Richard 103,127,145,183,184, Hegg, Richard 82,58 Hempeck, Evelyn 82,140,142,144 Heredia, Otimio 103 Herkelrath, Randy 82 Hernandez, Adela 116,147 Hernandez, Connie 116,149 Hernandez, Melody 103 Hernandez, Nick 103,146,180 Hernandez, Randy 116 Hernandez, Teresa 37,82,138,65,66 Hernandez, Yolanda 103 Hess, Lynda 116,129,130,145 Hesse, Phyllis 103,136 Hibbert, Richard 116 Hickey, Sharon 116 Hicks, John 161,184,185 Hicks, Tom 82,128,135,154,58 Higgins, Richard 116 Higley, Jerry 103,146 Hill, James 116,137,165,181 Hill, Judith 116 Hill, Marsha 116 Hill, Pam 103 Hilton, Debi 82 Hinojos, Carolina 103 Hinojas, Joe 82,146,173,175,63,58 Hjelm, Anna 41,103,127,141 Hodge, Cindy 116 Hodgson, Joe 82,36,133 Hoffmann, Raymond 103,128 Hoffrogge, Debbie 103 Holden, Donna 32,103,127,135 144,149 Holden, Lori 116 Holmes, Holly 35,116, 128, L35, 138.145 Holmquist, Robyn 103 Hood, Linda 116,138 Hornberger, Joann 103,136 Hornberger, Mark 116,140,142 Hoskinson, Roxana 116 House, Clifton 116,161,173 House, Steve 82,133,154,173 Hoeell, Debbie 103,144 Howell, Mike 103,127, 137,154,166,179 Hribar, Daniel 82 Huckabone, Cheryl 103,138 Huckaby, Cathy 116,136 Huckaby, Su6an 82,128,130,141 Huckins, Greg 116,140,143 Huff, Doris 116 Huff, Victor 116 Hull, Ed 103,140,142,143 Hunt, Cathy 116 Hurst, Patricia 103 Hurtado, Jose 103 Hurtado, Salvador 82 Huseboe, Lyn 116,140,142 Hutchins, Belinda 103 Hynson, Christina 104,140,142 Ibberson, Hugh 104,176 Iciak, John 116,160, 173,178 Iglehart, Tom 116 Isler, Judy 104,132, 135 Jacobs, Mark 116,126,127,128 Jaimez, Freddie 104 James, Kathy 116 James, Mike 82,179,169 Jameson, Charles 104,57 Jameson, Douglas 83,150, 167 Jansma, David 104 Janson, Laura 116,128,135,140, 142.145 Janson, Tom 83 Jarvis, Debbie 104 Jenkins, Randi 83,127,129 Jenks, Denise 104 Jennings, Delbert 116 Jennings, Mary 83 166 Jensen, Dan 116 Jobes, Kathy 104,140,142 Johansen, Debra 104 Johnson, Colleen 83 63 Johnson, Darlene 116 Johnson, Glenn 83,140,142,143 Johnson, Gloria 25,83 Johnson, John 117 Johnson, Kathryn 83,128 Johnson, Patricia 117 Johnson, Sandra 104,130,136 Jones, Alfred 104,63 Jones, Betty 117 Jones, Doxanne 83 Jones, Greg 104 r Jones, Janet 83,135 Jones, Jessica 117 Jones, Louise 83 Jones, Theresa 104,132,133 Joor, Robert 83 Joy, Dennis 104,150,164 Juola, Doug 104 Kack, Tim 83,126, 128,55 Kack, Tricia 117,135 ' i Kacymarek, James 117 Rampling, Barbara 104,127 Karl, Aida 117,127,128,135,145, 149 VKarl, Rosanne 83 Kasai, William 117,57 Keaveny, Vera 117 Keesler, Mike 117,161 Kerth, Suzi 84, 132, 133, 135,141 Keller, Mark 104 1 Kelley, Kathy 104 Kellgy, Tim 117, 127,140,142 Kelly, Christina 104 Kelly, Dan 84,127,133,140,142 Kelsey, Mike 84,140,143 Kent, James 104,148,149,160 Kettering, Ket 84,148, 154 Key, David 84,58 Key, Deborah 84,128 Keifer, Gary 104,178, 170 Kilbourne, Ronny 81,129,135, 136,150 Killingsworth, Mark 104,178,63 Kimes, Mary 117 Kimes, Pat 104,132 Kinchen, Dan 117,140,142 King, A1 140,142 King, Lori 84 King, Steve 104,140,143 Kirkpatrick, Anthony 104,154 Kirkpatrick, Danny 84,149 Kisselburgh, Kathie 117 Kitchen, Kathi 25,37,45,84, 133,138,56 Klatt, Joyce 117 Klausing, Sharon 20,104,136, 144 Klepach, Dale 104,133,138 Kline, Steve 117 Knapp, Frank 104 Knick, Nora 117 Knight, Linda 104 Koehler, Peggy 117 Koontz, Karl 104,173,175,63 Kourkos, John 84 Kourkos, Terri 117,132 Kovach, Linda 117 Kralchely, Cecile 84 Krentel, Nancy 24,32,39,43,84, 132,133,135,138,58 Krentel, Scott 117,133.160 Kreuter, Dan 84,127,140,142,143 Kurvers, Mike 104,128 Kyle, Debra 104 La Cavera, Audrey 85 Lachman, Wade 117,135, 142, 144, 148,161 Lambert, Pat 104 Lambert, Steve 104,180 Landry, William 104 Lane, Kathi 117 Lantz, Tom 164 Lareau, Sally 117 Larios, John 104 Laskowski, James 117 Last, Diana 104 LaVenture, Melinda 117 LaVenture, Monica 85,128,130, 133 Leach, Robert 104 Leader, Kenny 104 Leake, Beverly 104,141 Lee, Gary 104,182 Lee, Robert 117,140,142 Lelevier, Tracy 104 Lemcke, Doug 104 Lemon, William 104 Leuf, Jack 117,161,57 Levy, Roger 117 Lewin, Robert 104,149 Lewis, Cheryl 117 Mason, Susan 118,140,142 Mull, Lawrence 118,146 Otis, Christy 119,136,149 Lewis, Kirk 117,160 Matteson, Ralph 118,142,161 Munhall, Mary 118 Owen, Carol 106,140,142,144 Lewis, Pam 85,132 Matysak, Gloria 105 Munoz, Anita 118,136,140,142 Owens, Colleen 119 Lewis, Ron 117 Maxam, Ken 118 Munoz, Antonio 118 Padgett, Robert Libby, Colleen 85,141 Maxam, Roger 105,133 Munoz, Cathy 87,36 Page, Dennis 88 Linder, Judy 117 j May, Debby 86 Munoz, David 105 Palacios, David 119 Lingenfelter, Michael 85 Mayfield, Patty 105,136 Munoz, Patricia 105 Palacios, Larry 127 Little, Karen 117,136 Mayfield, Patty ' 86,132 Munoz, Ramona J.05 Palacios, Patricia 119 Litz, Kathy 104,132,136 May nor, Alan 105 Munoz, Raymond 105 Pallotta, Anna Livingstone, Tina 85,146 McBride, Debbi 21,118,128,132, Muratore, Donna 87 Palmer, Cheryl 88 Lloyd, Mike 104 149 Murga, Teresa 105,127,133,135, Palmer, Greg 119 Locke, La Juna 85,149 McCabe, Debbie 118 136,145 Palmer, Keith 119,170 Locke, Janet 117,149 McCabe, Steve 105,146 Murillo, Diana 118,128 Palmer, Mike 88,163,182,57 Loggins, Jeff 117 McCabe, Suzanne 118 Murillo, Frank 87 Palmieri, Colleen 119,127,135, Lomeli, Martha 85,131,136 McCarthy, John 118,127,128,140, Murillo, Joe 154 136 Long, Ray 104 144,150,58,57 b Murillo, Luciano 105 Palomino, Armando 106 Longamore, Connie 104 McClain, Steve 118,136,179 T ;i Murillo, Martha 118 Palomino, Phillip 119 Lopez, Erlinda 104 McClure, Debra 118,130 Murillo, Mike 105 Panattoni, Debbie 119,142 Lopez, Helen 117 McCollum, Susan 118 g Murillo, Tano 137,154,157,158, Panza, Gina 119 Lopez, Maria 85, McConnaha, Mike 105 173,184,185 Paradis. Armand 106 Lopez, Molly 85,126, 134,150,65,66 McCorken, Alfred 173 Muro, Alicia 118 Lovell, Janis 117,149 McCracken, John 118 Murray, Sue 38,119,149 Lowe, Janine 117 McCune, Mary 105 Mursu, Gina 105 Lowery, Marla 117,127 McDaniel, Lucille 118 Nash, David 105 Luginbill, Don 104,137,154, McDermott, Maureen 105 Nasse, Lynda 119 173,174,184,185 McEwan, Jill 86 Nastronero, Jean 119,135,140 Luginbill, Lou Ann 85,138 Me Parian, Ken 118,161 Nation, Bob 105 Luna, Angie 104 McGaugh, John 105,137,154,170 Naugle, Duane 106,173 Luna, Katherine 85 McGaugh, Mary Ann 118 Navarro, Alice 87 Luna, Susan 117 McGillis, Becky 105 Naylor, Wallace 119 Lundberg, Nadine 117 McGovern, Jessica 86,132, 133 Negrete, Kathlene 119,128 Lunde, Diana 85 McGuire, Dan 118 Negrette, Cesilio 106,146 Lunsford, Ron 104, 154, 183, 184 McGuire, Steve 105 Negrette, Freddie 119 Lyle, Wanda 104 McNerlin, Rosellen 105,141,142 Neil, Judy 106 Lynde, James 117 McPherson, Doreen 105 Neill, David 87,126,150,182,58,57 Lyons, Trevor 117,161 Mead, Dawn 86 Nelson, Diane 119 Machado, Richard 117 Mead, Diana 87 Newhouse, Dee 106,141 Mack, Barry 85 Means, Richard 118 Newhotise, Marilea 119,149 Macliz, Cecilia 118 Medina, Arturo 118 Newman, Carol 32,37,106,138,140, MacMillan, Jeffrey 104 Medina, George 105 142 Maillous, Barbara 117, 136, 146,63 Medina, Yolanda 105 Newman, John 87,127,146,173 Maldonado, Gilberto 117 Meier, Wanda 87,131,136 Newton, Duane 88 Maldonado, Myrna 86 Meister, William 118 Newton, Robert 119 Mangan, Dennis 117 Mejia, Alicia 105 Nichols, Tim 88,140,142,63 Manion, Thomas 104,136,150 Mejia, Joe 105 Nieto, Bonnie 119 Mann, Liza 117 Mejia, Mark 11,127,129 Nieto, Manuel 88 Manning, Steve 104 Melendez, Ramiro 105 Nixon, Perry 106,137,157,182,57 Mansfield, Roxanne 117 Mendoza, Eddie 105,142 Nordseth, Joan 106 r Maragos, George 117,63 Messner, Dawna 87 Norland, Mark 106,160,173 Maragos, Victoria 127 M ether ell, Gene 118 Novo, Fernando 119,133 Marek, Anita 86 Milam, David 118,57 Novo, Maggie 88,136 Marks, Alice 105,132,133 Melesi, Sabina 105,128,135,138 Nygren, Curtis 106,127 Marmolejo, Alex 161 Miller, David 118 Nyiri, Carl 88,135,148 ■ Marmolejo, Sally 105 Miller, Kimberly 118 Oatman, Mary 88, 127,128,130, 136, Marquecho, Josie 105 Miller, Linda 105,141,142 141,142,56 Marquez, Joe 86,146,63 Miller, Sandra 105 O ' Brien, John 88 Marquez, Marco 105,142 Millfelt, Bonnie 87 Ochoa, Benjamin 88,127,179,169 Marquez, Maria 105 Millich, Barbara 105 Ochoa, Frank 161 Marquez, Rosalie 105 Millich, Diane 118,141 Ochoa, Patricia 106 Marquez, Ruben 117,142 Milligan, Cathy 118 O ' Connell, Coleen 88 Marsh, Elaine 105 Mills, Charlotte 118 O ' Connor, Sandra 34,88,126,130,68 Marshall, Dennis 117 Mills, Ken 118 O ' Connor, Tom 119 Mark, Linda 86,133 Mitchell, Ron 105 Odegaard, Karen 106 Martin, Bill 86 Mithers, Mark 105,137,154 Odegaard, Kathi 106 Martin, Robert 105 Mix, Steve 118 Oles, Cindv 88 Martin, Ron 105 Mixon, Marilyn 105,56 Oliver, Cassandra 106 Martin, Susan 118 Mon real, Arnold 105 Orduno, Carmen 119 Martin, Tom 105 Moore, Christy 105 Orduno, Estella 88,136 Martinez, Albert 117,161,184 Moore, Frank 118 Ornelas, Bertha 88,134 Martinez, Anna 117,149 Moore, Jane 87 Orona, Rov 119 Martinex, Danny 117,150 Moore, Kathy 87 Orozco, Laura 106 Martinex, David 150 Moore, Linda 105 Orr, Paul 106,142,180 Martinez, Edmund 86, 133, 137, 182, 185 Moore, Susan 105 Ortiz, Elvia 119,149 Martinez, Fred 117 Moore, Tim 105,160 Ortiz, Ernest 119 Martinez, Geneviere 118,187 Morales, Ramona 105 Ortiz, Gabrel 118,160 Martinez, Gloria 118 Moreno, Frank 105 Ortiz, Joe 106,161,183,184,185 Martinez, Graciella 86 Morovich, Sandra 87,150,63,58 Ortiz, Monica 119,127,149 Martinez, Joey 118,171 Morris, Alene 118,145 Ortiz, Ricky 137,164,182,185 Martinez, Juan 105 Morris, Brian 87,137 Ortiz, Sandy 41,119,141 Martinez, Ralph 118 Morris, Kelly 105,141,142 Ortiz, Victor 119 Martinez, Theresa 86 Morton, Bethany 118 Orwig, Brenda 106 Martinez, Tony 117 Muckleroy, Brenda 118,128,130, Orwig, Mark 88 Martinez, Yolanda 118 149 Osberg, Marsha 106,127 Marty, Janet 118 Mugley, Wesley 105 Osterkamp, Jerry 119,161,146 Marty, Patty 86,130 Mulanax, Janace 118 Otteni, Nancy 119 205 Parker, Cindy 106 Parker, Kent 106,146,63 Parker, Linda 106,135,138,144 Parker, Phil S8 Parker, Bob 28,89,137,163 Parker, Susan 106 Parks, Joanne 106,146 Parsley, Joe 164 Parsley, Terry 106 Patison, Jeff 119 Patrick, John 89,164 Patrick, Lucy 119 Patrick, Nancy 119 Patton, David 164 Paulson, Steve 119,140 Pauly, Kathy 106 Pavkov, Sally 119 Pavkov, William 106,171,184,185 Pedro, Wallace 119,182 Pena, Jorge 106 Pena, Lydia 145 Penners, David 119 Pepin, John 160 Perez, Hector 119 Perez, Jesse 89 Perez, John 106,171 Perez, Manuel 119,133,164,184,185 Perez, Martha 89 Perez, Mary 106 Perez, Robert 89 Perkins, Mary 141 Peronto, David 119,160,170 Peterson, Laura 41,89,128,136, 141,142 Peterson, Sally 119,140,142 Petro, Steve 89,154,155,173 Petticolas, Ken 119,137,154,180,170 Petticolas, Kevin 119 Pezel, John 106,171,63 Pezel, Kathy 119,136 Phillips, Patty 106,132 Phillips, Douglas 89,48,127, 128,143,55 Phillips, Susan 89,127,129 Pidgeon, Gary 21,119,160 Pierce, Mel 89,63 Piering, Margaret 106 Pierrel, Maryse 39,89,129,135,65,66 Pierson, Eula 106 Pitts, Debbie 106,132 Pitts, Diana 89,48,132,133 Pitts, William 89 Polk, Ronald 106,160,148,182 Ponce, Pat 89 Pope, William 106,173,63 Porta, Mona 89 Portlock, Ken 146 Potter, Linda 106,149 Potter, Virginia 120 Poulos, Diana 89 Poulos, Steve 106 Powers, Steve 106 Prentice, John 89,137 Pretz, Kay 120,128 Price, Patricia 120 Prieto, Rosellen 120 Puga, Alan 120 Puga, Sylvia 106 Puga, Yolanda 89 Pugh, Ivan 90,127 Quevedo, Evelyn 120 Quevedo, Gloria 120 Quezada, Dale 133,137 Quezada, Gale 90,136 Radcliff, Toni 146 Radich, Diane 90,140 Ramirez, Louis 106 Ramirez, Mary 106 Ramirez, Rita 120 Ramirez, Ronald 92,27,34,126, 133,150 Ramirez, Tommy 120,160 Ramirez, Yolanda 120 Ramos, Danny 90 Ramos, Rudy 90 Ramos, Sylvia 120 Rangel, Sandra 120 Rauhauser, Kathy 120 Rauhauser, Mary 120,136 Rauhauser, Philip 106 Rawlings, Debbie 120,140,142 Rawson, Jonas 106 Rawson, Michael 106,127,137,154,185 Raymond, Claudetta 90,131 Reed, Millard 120,184,185 Reed, Roger 90,137,160,163,182,184,185 Reesor, Vicki 90 Reid, Marvin 106 Reid, Patricia 120 Reidt, Deena 106 Renfeldt, Robert 90,137,173 Renfeldt, Steve 106,137,143 Reuss, Robert 90, 127,133,137 Rew, Barbara 126 Reyes, Lorenzo 90,127,137,173,178 Reyes, Natalie 106 Reyes, Tommy 120 Reynosa, Patricia 106 Reynosa, Raymond 25,120,134 Reynoso, Carolyn 90,127 Reynoso, Cecilia 120 C ' - , Reynoso, Ignacio 106 Reynoso, Joel 120 Reynoso, Susan 120 Rice, James 120,173,57 Richardson, Billy 106 Richardson, Cherie 120 Richardson, Jerry 106 Richardson, Karen 106,132 Riggs, Jeff 90 Riggs, Steve 21,120,160 Riley, Beverly 132,135 Rivera, Angie 120 Rivera, Deborah 107 Roberts, Colleen 120 Roberts, Kathleen 91 Roberts, Richard 21,120,161 Robles, Bernard 107 Robles, Tony 107,160,178 Robson, Christine 107 Rodriguez, Joe 91,137,146,178,63,62 Rodriquez, Susan 91 Rodriquez, Sandra 120 Rogers, Twylia 91,127,129 Rohleder, Jayne 120 Rohm, Robert 120 Rojas, Angie 91 Romain, Brent Romain, Kent 91,167,178 Roman, Debbrt 91,132,149 Roman, Vivian 120,131 Romero, Ricky 120 Romo, Raymond 107 Rood, Mike 91,127,140,142 tj Jj|4 Roosevelt, Donna 38,91,136,144 Roseberry, Mary 120 . •_ Ross, Barbara 107,135 ij Rosser, Ruth 91,135 I Rowe, Michael 120,184,63 ' Royce, Valerie 120 Rubio, Marco 120 r- Rudd, Mike 107,127,128,182,185 Ruiz, David 107 Ruiz, Gloria 120,147 Ruiz, Margarita 120 Ruiz, Sally 91,136,145,58 Ruiz, Teresa 120,136 Rule, Toni 107 Russell, Jud ith 107 Russell, Kent 120 Ryan, Mike 107 Ryan, Pam 120 Ryan, Robert 164 Ryan, Todd 91 Sailer, David 91,154,173,185,63 Salcieo, Hamberto 107 Saldivar, Danny 92 Saldivar, John 92 Salgado, Lorraine 120 Salgado, Richard 107,160 Salgado, Sandy 92 Salinas, Jean 92 Sanchez, Cecilia 120 Sanchez, Diane 120 Sanchez, Michael 120 Sanders, Dorene 92,128,141 Sandoval, Mary 120,147 Santana, Michael 107,146 Santos, Richard 107 Saragoza, Joann 92,27,134,64,67 Saucido, Charlene 107,136 Scheets, Rick 92,137 Schempp, Wallace 92 Schiller, Annette 107 Schlichtmann, Pam 92,136,142 Schmall, Susan 107,144 Schmer, Rhonda 120 Schmidt, Gary 107, 146,178 Schoof, Linda 32,39,42,92,126, 135,55 Schramm, Cathi 107 Schrempp, Marilyn 120,135 Schroeder, Alan 107 Schulkey, Linda 132 Schuller, Joe 107,137,163, 182 Schuller, Mike 120,161,63 Schulkey, Curtis 127,150 Schuster, Melissa 92 Schwartz, Eileen 107,127 Scott, Gregory 107,127,146,176,177 Searcy, Jerry 107,171,180 Sears, George 107 Seidler, Kurt 92,143 Seidler, Trudy 120 Sell, Robert 120 Sellers, Daniel 121,165 Seminoff, Debbie 121 Semple, Joel 121,173,63 Serrato, Nick 107,178 Shade, Sandie 121 Sharp, Janice 150 Sheagley, Lynn 92 Shepherd, Jana 92,136 Sheppard, Peter 107,137,173,177,184,185 Sheppard, Steve 92,137,63,58 Sherman, Lauralee 107 Shick, Craig 107,177 Shields, Debbie 107,136 Shoemaker, Lisa 92 Shrader, Susan 121,136 Shumway, John 107 Shupp, Kim 121,136,142 Silva, Rick 107,127 Simmons, Helen 107 Simpson, David 121 Simpson, Debi 121 Siqueiros, Ronnie 107 Skaggs, Susan 92 Skinner, Larry 92 Slaughter, Phyliss 93 Smalley, Dale 146,160,182,184,58 Smerber, Bill 121,161 Smith, Barbara 33,121,135,138 Smith, Catherine 93 Smith, Christine 107,32,33,126, 127 Smith, Cynthia 121 Smith, Darrell 107 Smith, Deanna 107 Smith, Debbie 121 Smith, Edward 121 Smith, Juanita 121 Smith, Lavinia 107,127,134 Smith, Linda 121,136 Smith, Margo 34,93, 135,138,55 Smith, Ruth 121,136 Smith, Sandra 121,131,144 Smith, Wiley 93,150 Snyder, Jack 73,121,156,165 Solomon, Charlene 121 Solorzano, Victor 107,145 Sorenson, Kathy 107 Soto, Beatriz, 121 Soto, Julio 121 Sowards, Jeff 121,140,142 206 Sparkman, Don 93 Sparlin, Jon 121 Sparlin, Mike 93,166 Speckman, Patricia 121,145 Spencer, Larry 27,93,126,168,178 Spencer, Sheila 107 Spiegel, Robert 121,127 Spiegel, Sam 93,143,150 Spardlin, Ellen 121,133,136,149 Sprague, Mark 121,142 Staggs, Steven 121 Stallings, Sharon 136,144 Stambaugh, Roberta 107 Stambaugh, Roberta 107 Stanfill, Janice 93 Stanton, Terry 107,13 8 Staples, Tom 107 Stark, David 107,176 Stark, Richard 107,180 Starnes, Chantes 121,185 Starr, Richard 121 Stein, Virginia 121 Steiner, Janice 107 Stell, Allen 121,165 Stell, Sheila 107,136 Stepelevitch, Judy 121,144 Stephens, Debbie 107 Stephens, Vickie 93 Sterling, Richard 107,170 Stewart, .Claudia 107 Stewart, Randall 107,146,63 Stiles, Darwin 121, 140,142,146 Stillman, Allen 107,63 Stone, Caryn 121 Stoneking, Teresa 107,135 Street, Patty 93 Strong, Marilyn 93,37,132,133 Strong, Robert 121 Stubbs, Keith 93 Sturgi6, Pam 121 Sullivan, Cathy 107,136, 140,142 Sullivan, Mike 93, 154,146,63 , 58 Suneson, Cindy 108 Sutton, Ruth 108 Svrcek, Linda 108 Svrcek, Rudy 93,45,127 Swink, David 121,173,176 Szabo, Fred 93,133,137 Talley, Cindy 121,146 Talley, Steve 121 Tarshis, Aleena 121,140,142 Taylor, Alice 135,149,108 Tebeau, Francis 121,171 Temple, Robert 108,140,142,143 Terpening, David 121 Terrell, Linda 93 Terrell, Steve 121,140,142 Terry, Shelly 93 Tetley, Cindy 93,35,40,128 Thomas, Bill 94,39,41,140,141 142,58 Thomas, Doug 121,135 Thomas, George 121,146,62 Thomas, James 108,63 Thompson, Cindy 127 Thornton, Susan 121 Thornton, Wanda 108 Tiberi, Richard 121 Tiberi, Theresa 108 Tierce, Ken 108,140,142 Tilley, Jerry 94 Titius, Mike 108 Todd, Gary 108,133 Tolson, Janet 94,58 Tolton, Jo 108,138 Toman, Darrell 108 Tomer, Becki 121 Tomer, Debbie 94 Tomlin, Scott 94,184 Tool, Paula 94 Topping, Mike 108,146,63 Tovar, Barbara 121 Tow, Loretta 94 Trantow, Robert 121,143 Trippel, Conrad 108 Trippel, Dennis 121 Tronti, Ed 94,137,178 Tronti, Linda 121 Tucky, Brenda 108,135 Tucky, Linda 121 Turner, Diane 108 Turner, James 121,180 Tyler, Dennis 108,142,180 Tyson, Pat 94 Ultsch, Barbara 94 Ultsch, Burce 108,160 Urbina, Letitia 94,127,128,131, 134.150.58.64.67 Urbina, Melinda 121 Urch, Bonnie 108 Urch, Debbie 94 Vahovick, James 121,160 g Vahovick, Rex 94 Valdiva, Barbara 108 Valdivia, Victor 95 Van Beveren, Erna 108 J Van Beveren, Sylvia 122 Van Cl ve, Lyla 108 Vander Weerd, Duane 95 VaiwVoorhis, Susan 108 Vartla, Manuel 108,146 Vargas, Eddie 122,161,148 Vargas Joan 95 Vasels, Charles 108 Vasquez, Ross 122 Vaughn, Deborah 95,58 Vaughn, James 108,154,173 Vaughn, Margie 122 Velasquez, Vargas 122 Velker, Bob 122,161 Verdusco, Adela 122 Verdusco, Steven 122,161 Vice, John 122 Villa, Rosalie 122,149 Villalpando, Frances 122,131,149 Vincent Gail 108,127,133,149 Vincent, Melissa 122 Voegele, Pamela 95,135 Vogel, William 108 Von Badinski, Debbie 95 Wade, Sheree 108 Waffle, Lynda 122,136,146,63 Wagner, Kevin 108 Wagoner, Gary 95,179 Wagoner, Linda 95 Wagoner, Mark 122,161 Waldron, Sharron 108 Walker, Debra 108 Waller, Susan 95,32,42,132,133, 138.55.64.67 Walls, Jo Ann 95,133 Wall s, John 95,140,14 2,14 9 Walters, Russ 108,164,146 Ward, Jeff 122,140, 143 Ward, Kent 95,143 Warren, Cindy 122,135 Watson, Debbie 95,141 Watson, Denea 108,33,135 Watts, W ' illiam 108 W ' ay, Kathy 108,128 Wayne, Norma 122 Weakley, Julie 108 Webb, Karen 95,127,135 Webb, Ken 122,171,180 Weber, Mary 96 Weber, Patricia 122,144 Weblemoe, Anne 122 Weckerly, Suzanne 122 Welborn, Mike 146 West, Louis 108,140,143,168 West, Richard 96,140,142,143,58 Westfall, David 108,171 Westfall, Greg 122,14 0,42 Westover, Sam 122,161 Weyand, David 108 White, James 108 White, Karen 108 White, Robert 137,165,182,185,63 Whitt, Vernon 122,161,142 Wiens, Ralph 108 Wilcox, Karen 122 Wilkes, Carolyn 108 Wilkinson, David 122 Williams, Ken 122,160 Williams, Olen 122 Williams, Robert 96 Williamson, Don 108,170,184 Willocks, Janet 96 Winberg, William 108 Wines, Judy 96 Wingo, Devera 122 Wingo, Suzanne 140,142 Winters, Dela 108,37,138 Wisdom, Robyn 108,127,131,136 Wojcik, Elaine 108,127 Wojcik, Marilyn 964 Woeppel, Nancy 108 Wood, Barbara 96,135,150 Wood, Tom 122 Worrell, Barbara M 8 Worsham, Karen 122,128,131 Wright, Diane 135,108 Wright, Jeff 122 Wright, Yvonne 122 Wuflestad, Susan 96,127,128, 135,150,63,58 Yamano, Diane 122,128,135,144 Yamano, Janet 122,128,135,138, 145 Yardley, Carol 122 Yates, Diana 122,132 Ybarra, Carmen 38,138,65,66 Ybarra, David 122 Young, Daniel 108763 Young, David 108,164,133,146,63 Young, Laveta 96 Zadra, Robin 122,128,130,135, 149,51 Zaragosa, Esperanza 122 Zaragoza, Norma 122 Zegler, Judy 108,140 Zegler, Lisa 108 , Zegler, Mike 143. Zehnc|er Neil 108 Zielke, Robert 108 Zimmerman, Ardith 96 Zimmerman, Glenn 96 Zimmerman, Nedra 96 Zoller, Kathy 122 Zuniga, Eugenia 134 Mr. Alexander 195 Mr. Alzugaray 155 Mr. Baughman 26,151,198,63,58,55 Mr. Beales 173,199,175 Mr. Becker 192 Mr. Bell 199 Mr. Blankenship 196,183 Mr. Burdick 146,198,63 Mr. Carter 197,171 Mr. Cooke 199,63,68,69 Mrs. Cooper 194 Mrs. Darnall 129,199 Mr. Diers 197 Mr. DiPaolo 27,35,193 Mrs. Davidson 193 Mr. Delgadillo 193 Mr. Eaton 160 Mr. Engle 128,197 Mrs. Ensign 198,58,55 Miss Evans 47,138,144,196 Mr. Fields 197 Mr. Finnegan 196 Mr. Fritz 161,194,178 Mr. Griffith 149,194,195,199 Mr. Grubbs 198 Mr. Halperin 132,198 Mr. Hawley 146,198,63 Miss Hixenbaugh 136,199 Mr. Holden 160,197 Mr. Hussan 194 Miss Kinnier 131,197 Mrs. Klarr 194 Mrs. Kluxdal 196 Mr. Lewis 197,199 Mr. List 165,198,183,63 Mr. Lofthus 169, 96,90 Mr. Lowery 155 y Mr. McNarie 192 ' - Mr. Natnnan 097B j I  Mr. Nawmann 19 Mr. Newell 197 . Mr. Nino 196,55 Mr. Nixon 155,199 Mr. Parker 145,196 Mr. Peabody 193 Mr. Perkins 196 Mr. Pfeiffer 192 Mrs. Ramirez 199 Mr. Rice 150,196 Mr. Rickson 198 Mrs. Root 149,199 Mr. Rutan 194 Miss Sanders 136,197 Mr. Scott 197 Mrs. Short 149,199 Mr. Sklepowick 193 Mr. Sussan 196 Mr. Thomas 197,180 Mr. Tindall 150,196,57,56,80 Mr. Van Muyen 144,196 Mr. Wallace 21,194,177 Mr. Wilson 197,170 Miss Wyime 197 Mr. Xanthakis 199 Mr. Zadra 130,195 Miss Zoumbos 196 % 207