Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

m - wiffite. - fl • jifc M.4] 1 ;v -.jBg ff if vr i ' 4 f 1983-1984 CORONA, CALIFORNIA MNMh3ir OIl M XC • • if ' m Ckktaoym. p9lci j i Wc7 miin l( m ' i-M V liiiiiiidl A s i1 |(( ■ I III 4 ?C HO waBC dic ' « r a5 WMnimc: ' !- %t p :,) fA6! rt. To look back, to remember . . , friends, lockers, exams, parties ... the year; like no other. The weather broke records, coming Irom record breaking mid-western heat •raves and draught ol summer to the high surf and floods of ipring . . . the cold of winter claimed hundreds of lives as emperatures reached all-time lows . . . there were more jarthquakes recorded and the Coalinga area continued to 3e jolted alter their devasting spring of 83 ' ... the Colora- do river basin experienced flooding from record snow fall and runoff. As school began the nation was shocked at the Russian downing of the Korean 707; killing all 269 aboard . . . there was talk of banning the Russian atheletes from the lummer Olympics . . . much of the campus felt as Chris ..orton, Politics should not be mixed with sports. and anda Smith ' s wish for an individual effort in competition ing maintained. As government leaders approached nu- lear diarmament talks, ABC aired the controversial The lay After , depicting the effects of a nuclear attack . . . lassroom discussion showed concern as many, such as ohn Lee questioned, could it happen . . . will it? The alks ended with the Russians walking out; and in West 3ermany, Japan and around the world thousands joined arms to protest nuclear build-up by the major powers. Sev- eral campus bumper stickers carried A Nuclear Bomb Can Ruin Your Whole Day. American aid continued in revolu- tion torn El Salvador and Central America and increasing numbers crowded southern California cities. Flags across the nation dropped in the aftermath of the tragic truck bombing of 239 marines on a peace-keeping mission in Beirut . . . President Reagan sent troops into Grenada. For many such as Richard Sprague concern deepened because of the draft, others like Mark Flint felt no physical concern, but hoped for US integrity. Sally Ride became the first American woman in space. Ma Bell split vnth AT T. The US Public Health Service declared AIDS a number one priorty. Interior Secretary Watt resigned . . . John DeLorean . . . Cabbage Patch Dolls . . . Wall Walkers. Eddie Murray ' s three homeruns helped Baltimore win the world series. Phil Mahre won the world cup in skiing. John Robinson had his first year with the Rams; and Rookie Anthony Dickerson led the NFL in yards gained. Sports Illustrated named Mary Decker the Sports Women of the Year. The USFL ended its first season with the Chicago Blitz in first. Carl Lewis won three golds at Helsinki in track. Nebraska football held the number one spot the entire season. And Australia took the America Cup to foreign ground for the first time in 132 years. In Riverside Elizabeth Bouvia made a bid for the right to end her life by starvation. Presidental candidate hopeful Jesse Jackson visited Syria in an attempt to help free Airman Goodman. Lech Walesa of Poland was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize and Pope Paul visited South America and Poland. Leiha Raney, Corona educator for fifty years died; as did Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys; Ira Gershwin; David Niven; Jack Dempsy; Arthur Godfrey; Lynn Fon- tainne; and ' Bear ' Bryant. Computers . . . Princess Caroline wed again . . . and M and M ' s were the candy of the Olympics, bank of the Olympics, film of the Olympics, orange juice of the Olympics . . . remember. W M ' f irM ......iiiiiaillLl •: ? «■ ' ' ' ■■ ■  T •2? Ss ' P im m .m - n 1 f? , vv V I -IS?;? 4 in Corona construction was up . . . interest rates down. Sunkist closed its Corona plant. Garretson and Ontario streets . . . the police went on strike and re- ceived nation wide coverage . . . Hoover and Young were re-elect- ed to the school board . . . Corona Mall finished . . . flood control channel work continues . . . school district raised GPA for extra-cur- ricular participation . . . car hops return . . . Prado area readies for Olympic archery competition . . . the circle . . . big gulps . . . Cor- ona Raceway . . . with population at approximately 43,000 the free- way fills with commuters . . . Cu- pid ' s neon light . . . skyline drive . . . gas avearges at 1 .05 a gallon for regular . . . yard sales and hot tubs . . . joggers and fitness cen- ters ... 1st annual Christmas pa- rade . . . trips to Tyler Mall, South- coast, the beach, the Forum, and Mammoth . . . TheFlnsh. fit or fh f the mor ' d. With cut oH 1 over the shouldoi .1. . mini-skirts, this was vott «y, Wendy I.oi; lots, shri! .iir. Art ! iid Alex 1 i: Cholos. INcluy li ilia white t-shirt: ps, satin sashes, ruffles, slip- wdnjr ,_. f - ' ' ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■• I.. .ii .M- K, iii: were (,.i. and i Linqling- — ' ! (. ' Ui, tn.1i v,. i:j I ;■■ ' ' ' ! ■■ n vi in the back. sfioes and purses which will always be in  g Heavy Melalers. Force a fx)dy hiqh neck inliy blou; ■  Jiol.l l-. ll„M ,v,Mt.: .:l,. ,. v,.. l,. .;.: I lo IVl,-r r,in hOQiS] ■,i lonQstrai jt K-n wim ii wf u- I. I and you have the ' i ' 10 I - ! ,A U« l-. • ' ■■■  ! .i ' VW v4- J % A .-fli WcJeiet •Jix ro pft rtX . The average TV viewer experienced approxi- mately 50,000 commercials . . . KIBBLES and BITS, KIBBLES and BITS . . . THIS BUD ' S FOR YOU . . . RAISE YOUR HAND IF YOUR SURE. September 29th A CHORUS LINE became the longest running show on Broadway. At the movies Gary Brown preferred the talents of Peter O ' Toole. Richard Gere of BREATHLESS left his image on Cindy Varney, Heather DeihL.and Den- ise Dean; while Don Redman, Amy Mazer and Tia Goldson gave Dustm Hoffman their vote. THE BIG CHILL; Streisand in YENTL; Muriel Heming- way in STAR 80 were memorable, while lennifer Beals in FLASHDANCE proved to be the Holly- wood sleeper of the year . . . CHEERS with Ted Dawson and Shelley Long, and HILL STREET BLUES continued their Emmy award perfor- mances on Thursday nights. Mr. T was there . . . THE DAY AFTER, with Jason Robards; THE THORN BIRDS and MOTOWN 25 gave varied images to the TV audience in specials. NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT and 60 MINUTES continued their ever strong presentation, as did the one time 3 hour) special on PBS: VIET NAM: A TELEVI- SION HISTORY. Mickey and the southern Cali- fornia amusement parks were a constant attraction and Garfield was emblazened on many pencils, fronts, and folders. Charlie Brown remained a consistent loser. Tastes in reading ran from LORD OF THE FLIES-Tern Johnson to Arlene Partida and GONE WITH THE WIND. Phillip Roth ' s fic- tion the ANATOMY LESSON topped the best seller list. John Travolta left his impression for his dancing in STAYING ALIVE; while Mikhail Bari- shanakov stirred Diane Gerome and Angle Rog- ers. Michael Jackson ' s video of Billie lean lead the Rock Video market. Billy Joel ' s Tell Her About It, and Laurie Anderson ' s O Superman jazzed up the music market and MTV. ALL MY CHILDREN held on as a favorite day time soap, as Nancy Downs and mother watched a daily recording after school on the VCR. Sam Elliot and YELLOW ROSE were among the several night time soaps who challenged DALLAS and DYNASTY. Sony Walkman, Ghetto Blasters, VCR, Nikon, or Insta- matic, all gave personal viewing or creativity their own image . . . New music erupted. Vi )eo expliifjed. British bands pcxiK-d into tlie U.S.A. Thanks to MTV Amenc:a witnesseci llrishy video.s that helped expose many new artists anc) sell a lot oi new mutiic. Boy Georqe was thtusi upon us with a look that shocked many, and a versatile voice that added to some snazzy sonqs. Duran |)uran bi- ' came one )i tlie rinist popiiliir ciroups, not only to the music business, but on campur. as Well. Th( y weri ' selected lavontt- jroup by Chris Sar(]en, Sh.irli C ' olliday, anrl Inn Rod ()ers to name ,i fi-w, Michael ],ickson ' s number oni- album Thnllei w-is on the lop ot the cnails lc;i scv ' icil monllis and protiuceil -1 lop 10 hits, two ot which went Id number one. Concert;; weie one o| the mi«;l exciliiu) thiiu):; to do amoni) students. The liKjqiMt eycnl joi many years w.is the US Fesliv.il R3. It le.iture, I sui ' h music sensations .is Van 1 l.ileti, Ozzy ()s bniTifi, Berlin, Ouiet Riol. Alabama, Ouartci Hash, and .Sti ' Vn- Nnks. It la: I ' ■■ I ovr ,i |,. ik kI ' ' ' a-hc|,|,il Cilcn Helen k. •qional Park in San Bernadino. Rick Sprinqfiold was another performer who was exciting m con- cert, just ask Kristine Ules. David Bowie al.so toured the U.S. in 1983, selling out every per- lormance in every city. Diana Ross .sang lo her adoring laris in Central Park until an electrical storm lorced lier to cancel the concert until the next (iay. 1983-84 was a pow. ' rlul year loi le- inale vocalists. Bonnie Tyler sang Tot.il Kiiipse ol the Heart which topped the ciMrts tor several weeks. Olivia Newton John re lea.sed Twist ol Fat ' and gave het last con cert tour ill the U.S. Pat Beiiatar bi ' lti ' d oul l.ove IS a Battleiield and relea.sed her lirsi Live album. Don Redman, Tn ni (-Jeisci, ,ind Katliy ( ' hristian were 3 who si -leclci I Imm |,ivor lie sini)er. ianie Fricke was honon-d ( ' ountry Mush ' Associations Best Fem.ile Vo lallsl .iward lor the ' second year in a row. Am 1 V hat a Feeling was the number one song ot 11 ic year .is sumi by Irene C.u.i In )ni I he movn- n |, ;|| Ibomivu.. 14 w . V - V k i Remember those dignified looking people holding fran- tically to their walkie-talkies and speaking in whispers as if it was a secret that some fight had broken out or someone ' s books were stolen? They are our Administra- tion, dedicated to excellence. They call us in to tell us how good or bad we are and they work as a team to try and raise our test scores and athletic records above Norco. Photo 1 : Mr. DiPaolo-Ass ' t Principal 2. Mrs. Nay- lor-Ass ' t Principal 3. Mr. Sellman-Ass ' t Principal 4. Mrs. Hadcox-Director of Activities 5. Mr. Weber-Principal 18 i 20 Photo 1 ,2: Shari Fullerton, Monique Beaumon-Runners with the International Sports Exchange Program. 3,4. Scott Fenstermacher, Mike Downs- 1983 Boys State Delegates, 5. Louisa Muro 6. Sherry Gam- boa 8. Quinta Hernandez, Anthony Pirratano. 9. Denise Wagner, Sandy Roth, Kathy VanMeter, Sabrina Dunn, Judy Hogue; Lori Lopez: Jody Ar- chuleta, Mike Gieser; Nicole Audet; Sylvia Villa: Gilbert Na- varro; Jerry Medina; Eric Jen- son. 21 Photo 1 : Panther Cross-Country leading against Victor Valley. 2. Ernie Para kicking extra point in the win over Arlington. 3. Shark Colladay serves to Palm Springs. 4. Deneen Long 5. Pete Montenegro eyes ball in game against Arlington. 6. Jeff Figueroa 7. Lisa Ramirez 8. Chen Smith 9. Lyndi Walker. 23 Even before that first day of school the members of the Execu- tive Council were meeting and discussing the upcoming year. For v eeks they met at Camp Carlton to plan activities for the approaching school year. The Executive Council was also responsible for painting our beloved checkered wall. As a group they planned Homecoming Week, Spirit Week, the blood drive, the Christmas door decorating contest, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Prom. The Executive Council is made up of class officers, elected ASB officers, and appointed com- missioners. The ASB began the Bill Foster Memorial and planned the canned food drive. The Senior Class Officers selected caps, gowns, announcements and planned gradu- ation. Junior Class Officers selected the band and site for the prom. They also sold mistletoe, candy grams, and supported the paper drive. The Sophomore Class Officers sold candy to raise money for the Baccalaureate reception. Photo I. Mrs. Hadcox-Adviser 2. ASB Officers-Shari Fullerton, Kym Nowak, Tali Tucker, and Toni Gieser. 3. Nat Tucker, Cathy Kennedy, Roxanne Best, and Joyce Holbrook 4. Tucker, and Toni Gieser 3. Junior Class Officers-Nat Tucker, Cathy Kennedy, Roxanne Best, Joyce Holbrook 4. Sophomore Class Officers-Jana Thacker, Chris LaQuay, Tina Scudder, and Gina Stabile 5. Executive Council-Amy Mazer, Cheri Smith, Jon Carlton, Kim Freeman, Shall Colliday, Tonia Johnson, Wendy Hartwig, Jeff Johnson, Jim McDonough, Linda Osborn, and Scott Shane 6. Senior Class Officers-Chris Sargen, Norm Rodriguez, Kim Hornby, Shelly Schoenherr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 25 The annual college fair was very successful. All the major colleges and universities from the area sent representatives to speak on behalf of their school. Campus life, costs, and loca- tions v ere discussed. This aid- ed the students in deciding which school to attend. Photo 1 . Phil Di ' Salvo 2. f?efugio Vas- quez 3. Kim Freeman, Renee Holder, and Rachellp Flifknf r rry James of the Big Band ra dies. Hurricane hits Texas as ne western United States floods d Midwest records record raught. Aussies capture Ameri- n Cup. Carl Lewis wins triple gold at Helsinki. Marines go to Lebanon over 138 die in air- rt bonnbing. 27 Photo 1: Randy Gray in competition against Norco. 2. Tony Lopez making hit in Palm Springs game. 3. Panther volleyball team in Palm Springs game. 4. Scott Fenstermacher 5. Rick Hagaman 6. Chen Smith in tennis match against Palm Springs. 7. Sharli Colladay 8. Richard Sprague 9. Julie Rice. I 30 Term papers, compare and contrast papers, short essays and the dreaded vocabulary tests seemed to be the headache for most 11th and 12th graders. 10th graders, who were for- tunate enough to fall into Mr. Tin- dall ' s class, were entertamed by his outstandmg lead roles in many of Shakespeares plays. Among often heard quotations were Aint isn ' t a word! by Mrs. Hippie and That ' s redundant! by Mrs. Kluxdal. Col- lege Theme Writmg proved to be a battle for some seniors such as Pete Liston ' s weekly essay became the night before it ' s due essays and Thinh Vo ' s rebellion against Mr. Phil- lips ' 70 word vocabulary tests. Fnq- lish continues to be one of those sub- jects you just can ' t get out of your mind when it comes to challenging courses! Switching over from English to Ger- man, French or Spanish was a strug- gle for some sophomores as Jennifer Kragness competes with the fast pace of Mr. Edwards Van Muyen in French and others, as Kristen French learned to deal with ' acting out ' in Mrs. Pierce ' s class in order to learn the Spanish language. A quiet, peaceful atmosphere. . .The CHS library was a relief for the stu- dents of most English or History classes where they could get informa- tion for book reports or special pro- jects. As for others it was a place to unwind such as Dons Hinck, whose favorite library past time was reading the latest Glamour magazine or Ran- dy Gray who liked to chat about snow skiing with fellow classmates. With all the classes qoing in and out it ' s a wonder Mrs. Klarr actually kept sane ' Photo 1: Mrs. Kluxdal, Mrs. Hippie, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cornelow, Mrs. Dover, Mr. Sussan, Mr. Phillips 2. Mr. Edwards Van Muyen 3. Mrs. Pierce 4. Mr. Nino 5. Mrs. Guillen 6. Mrs. Starnes 7. Mr. Finnegan 8. Mrs. Evans 9. Mrs. Zoumbos 10. Mr. Per- kins 1 1. Mr. Tindall 12. Mr. Blanken- ship 13. Mrs. Klarr 31 V JH ' M I It ' A The week prior to Homecoming, snack time became filled with large busted women ' , balloons, and music as the campus organizations pre- sented their queen candidates to the student body. Under the theme Sweet Dreams are Made oi This , the skits were varied, mostly humor- ous. Coach Robles in his oscar winning performance of the good fairy (red tutu and all); Jon Jackson, who put Dolly Parton to shame; the precision of the tall flags and rifles; the rhythm of the dance club; Tommy Valentines ' impressive soccer performance all urged the campus support. After a campus vote Jon Carlton and the ASB filled the quad with sparkling red and yellow balloons to announce the court. As each cloud of color drifted skyward another name appeared, to reappear a week later at half-time and the colorful announcement of the queen, designed by Jeff Johnson. Queen candidates and sponsors were: Michelle Bach-Basketball Club; Kelh Bafia-Volleyball Club; Monique Beaumon-CSF; Joanne Boone-Coronettes; Kalhy Christian-Key Club; Sharii CoUiday-Tennis Club; Tonia Johnson-Drama and Thespians; Sheree Lokus-Choir; Wendy Hartwiq-Pep Club; Toni Geiser-Lettermen; Kim Hornby-Executive Coun- cil; Dawn Miskulin-Swim Club; Kym Nowak-Dance Club; Trisha Ortiz- Softball Club; Sandy DeMora-Future Farmers of America; Shelly Schoen- herr-Soccer Club; Cecelia Hernandez-Panther Band; Shari Fullerton- Track; Chen Smith-Football Club; Valerie Tramel-Madrigals; Tali Tucker- Girl ' s Athletic Assoc.; Rosanne Vasquez-Mecha Club; Christie Vi eakley- Wrestling Club. Photo 1: Lourdes Vera 2. Jon Jackson 3. Dance Club performs lor their candidate. 4. Sherri Engstrom 5. Courtney Davis 6. Becky Branson 7. Kim Cormany 8. Toni Geiser v Home ' oming 63 ' proved lo k ; fln opftTi-lorum kir strcinv, .- Each day had a spe :ific Iheme. ranging from olympk- horxfui lion hunters on Salari day. Costumes wer - ' r ijtragf iijs. :iilly, . iusl plain wierd; Monly Pensko and Lisa lirni-np: ' wit ' - am ' ng lli many who joined Ihe ASB oiiif.ers in living ' .ul ih-ir l.inl.isi ' :; iti costume and make-up. At snack Norm KofJrK|ij ' -s -uid V ' ri - ' Holder were right out there daily partii-ipating in thi- ' bi .wr competitions. The competitions varied from 01ym|..i ' d - ' vjth|on:; •■: the greased melon pjas.s, wiier ' =- the ,sf,p.honi ' .r-:-: t ' .l.dly li sl lli ' ir jrip . . . Robert Cotio wori thf- 01yiri|.i ' - d ' ly r.V ' !■ ■! Ih ' - pirn r ' •■•.■Kile senior Trar-y Silvia f-ontinually lost h T dfTby arii ' i u -ynelle Staffen.son won the Tu r:idciy candy tos:- anfl lli ' showed their talents in winning tll ■ bull scoi-,i. Ihurwlay K --•■- ■—id .lhe court received a souimI r|i- w;;ing (r ' lm th - lik Beshirs in the dunk lank. Plioto 1: Ji - K ' i.iiioai. 1, ' ' ■ Pensko, l..i:-;a Will: : ' . ' ,t ' ho --nherr ' Norm h ' hiisly V. ivi.l ...h.ii|rf-. M ' lny l. ' .i. ..• n.sin: ' ■, ! yrvll ' ' ' ■iliil( ' --t; B. Mint;. M tani ' coiii|n| ocFb kelli bafia, tali tuaker, to n ' . V 41 1 fp J r ' fc 983 I geis( eri smitli,qi5 n cwfisty%eakley,ky m y N 1 , m 1 Photo 1 ; Lori Alba awaits serve against Rubidoux. 2. Michelle Robin- son 3. Robert Cotto takes down Rubi- (Joux ' s Ryan Knight. 4. Norman Ro- driguez 5. David Drysol 6. Nick Gon- zales, Steve Fonseca, Rodriguez, Tony Lopez. 7. Julie Rice 8. Against the Falcons Kelli Bafia spikes over Tali Tucker and Lisa Ramirez. 9. Tali Tucker 10. Rodriguez 11. Frank Bar- ron, Richard Sprague. H pf T i s l ■ Jtmm ■ ' r- ' H miai the surprise. . . the tears. . . the laughter. . . the excitement cdplured memories of 1983 HOMECOMING ... to be held lorever , . . eE;r 2 From film to french horn the fine arts offered the student a wide range of electives from which to choose a creative endeavor. Mr. Nino ' s photo department has grown from a back rest room to a full lab of professional equipment. His critiques proved to be a valuable asset to David Rosenthal and Michelle Bach m their search for the perfect photo. Mr. Sussan in his first year as the drama department saw changes m both curriculum and attitude at the campus little theatre. The music department continued to turn out musicians and vocalists capable of per- forming with excellence. In ceramics and iewelry Mrs. Gray stressed a high level of craftsmanship. . .not always possible as Grady Garrison found out on the potters wheel, but success did come. While in art classes students experimented with a vanety of creative mediums. Photo 1 : Mr. Sussan-Drama 2. Mr. Nino-Photo 3. Mre. Gray-Jewelry, Ceramics 4. Damon Bywater 5. Mr. Baughman-Art 6. Marc Flint 7. Mr. Parish-Instrumental Music 8. Don Cottom 9. Mr. Smith-Vocal Music. 51 ■■IK ' ' Photo 1. Lori Lopez 2. Eileen Guerra 3. Tali Tucker 4. Tina Ray 5. Susan Patterson and Pam Corona 6. Thinh Vo and Tony Lopez 7. Kim Krueger 8. Sandy Angulo 8 9. Pete Liston 10. Kelli Bafia, Dana Szok, Rick Bagly, Deana Schumacher H. Jerry Medina Vanessa Williams-first black Miss America - V % 1-- • I« 3« i - jyr T 10  } 7. N. CO ■Jr 54 1 , Photo 1: Robert Cotto gaining yarddge in win nver Norco. 2. Amy Mazer and Deneen Long in MoVal meet. 3. Lori Alba serving against Rubi- ioux 4. Monique Beaumon 5. Richard Foley 6. lessie Suarez and Jessie Figueroa 7. Pete Ruther- tord and Bobby Witt 8. Shannon Dill serves in JV volleyball game with Rubidoux 9. Cari Starr 10. Wendy Williams. 55 56 Photo 1 . Sherri Tucker 2. Ruben Najar 3. Andy Draghi 4. Donny Roach and Tracy Silvia 5. Nat Tucker 6. Jennifer Kragness, Dons Hink, Jenny Fisher, Mark Smith, Erika Prather 7. Julie Brown 8. Heather Diehl 9. Garrett Dyer 10. Carol Kilsdonk 5 6 57 cgrn us wit pinlMcyeOTriusi m TtiiTa I liii on leaa tne onq leaders with 111 111 lit tandinq routines. Kdlhy ' hi I tian guided the varsity chf- ' ilT-.K ii, while Sandi Collapinto arid Shea Hatheld shared the chore of watching over the J.V. cheers. They attended camp in San Diego, where the Varsity and Song Leaders received the coveted spirit stick. Also the Song Leaders got an award for best home routine. Photo 1. Kim Freeman, 2. Jana Thacker, 3. Jeff Johnson, 4. Amador Rubio, 5. Kath- leen Wolowics, Rene Snell, Lisa Wil- liams, 6. Suzi Honeter, 7. Song Lead- ers left to right. Dawn Miskulin, Tom Geiser, Karen Pickering, Wendi Hartwig, Bottom, Tonia Johnson, Kim Nowak, Kim Cormany, 8. J.V. Cheer, Susan Schriener, Patti Lopez, Kath- leen Wolowics, Yvette Salgado, Kan Morrow, Sandi Collapinto, Shea Hat- field, 9. Michille Tally, Lisa Williams, Lynn Waddell, Robin Cusic, Kathy Christian, 10. Anqie Cantu. 97. i 58 59 Russian aircraft downed Korean airliner 007 60 Ira Gershwin dies, Hurricane hits Texas. Baltimore wins world series, Nutrasweet replaces sugar in soft drinks. Alaska celebrated its 25th year in the union. 61 0110 W ' ' 62 Atoms, grams, and newtons, screamed Amanda Smith as she en- joyed another period of Mr. Engles physics class, Mr. Komroski was con- stantly catching Jerri Fisher writing some guy a letter. From turtles to test tubes the science department was a constant discovery for beginning and advanced students. Photo 1 : Mr. fComroslci 2. Mr. Engle 3. Mr. Wallace 4. Mr. Wilkerson 5. Mr. Newton 6. Mr. Lewis, Greg Muncie?. Mrs. Mar- k l 8. Mr. Cash. 64 In the Corona High Marchinq Bcind there are 70 members. These 70 members, after winning 1st place in the Lester Oaks Parade their 3rd year in a row, were chosen as one of the high school bands to play at Dodger Stadium, May 18, 1984. We ' re real proud of that, said Mr. Parish, Cor- ona band director of 3 years. There is an overabundance of tro- phies, plaques, and awards in the band room. The various tuba and flute cases almost crowd 3 t:ardboard boxes full oi Christmas gifts for sale. These are part of one fund raising activity that keeps the band alive. We will have 4 sales by the end of the semester, says Mr. Parish. We asked Mr. Parish what he likeil . about his marching band, fl ' s a good motivational device, he said thought- fully. It ' s good discipline and gives the kids a sense of bemq in a group and sharing responsibilities. They do visual art as well as entailing the mu- sic-it ' s a good aesthetic experience. Top Row (1-r): Tracy Severin. feannie Boone. Lenelle Bowden. Chene Lewis. l?obin Johnson, Kalhie Helditch, Kalhy Doty, Shawns Wiqgs. Tina VandeBrake, Charla Poppas, [3obbie Szakas, Pauline Miguel, Chrisline Bull Danielle Bounion, Joanne Boone, Tma Holland. Row 2 Robert Veqa. Enc Venty, Craiq Carpenter. Danny Christensen, Jerry Dull. Michele Scott, Shirley Vali quelle, Richard Johnson. Charles Rowe, Eric Van Van Walteqhem. Mike Maqallanes. lim McCoy, Nikki Mol ton, Lxiuis Espinoza, Mark Henderson, Brian Mottaz, Row 3: John Easterlinq. Marc Phillips, Myra Maqallanes Jackie Russell. John Duino. Jell McKinley, Amadeo Ca macho, Peter l.awes. Nancy Downs, Andrea Huneke, Mitchel Cassel, Mike Reyes. Greg Rallili, David Coyne Row 4: David Fritz, Kathy Mason, Mona Acevedo. Vi ' -ki Avalos, Brenda Christian, Monica Woolls, Keith Vauqhn, Don Cottom, Martha Villicana, CeCe Hernan dez, Judy Purchase. Karen Williams, Jell Doyen. Anqel.i Ayare, Mike Lewis, Pal Masson, Kalhy McCoy, loatine Boones, Andrew Guitterez, Pal Sandoval. Elirjsboth Thomas, Roberta Felix. Luana Hernandez, Celirn.- Mir anda, Denise Cottom, Janeen Pixley, i.aune Weriit-r Matt Iisqet, Michelle Beyer, Douq McGee hy, Tina Hoi land, Mr Parish, Front: Lisa I ?ralan, Anqelica Ortiz, Leslie Helms, Susan Bryson. Francene Herrera. Stacy Dolcini, Noelle Cool. Jenniler Burdelt. Tara Crowley .JT ♦ ♦♦ Ik I ii 69 « CHS takes top honors at Lester Oakes Band Review. Photo 1. Cathy McCoy 2. Janeen Pixley 3. Maureen Halderson 4. Pat Masson 5. Stacy Dolcini 6. Mike Reyes, Angela Ayers 70 % :■ Corona Police strike ends hours be- fore Thanksgiving holiday. Soviets walk out on START talks in Geneva. Carrie Fisher marries Paul Simon. General Hospital reunites Luke and Laura. Tom Wilson wins British open. Johnny Carson ' s estranged wife sues for $220 thousand a month. Sally Ride becomes first female astro- naut to lourney in space shuttle Chal- lenger. 71 The 1983 volleyball season was Coro- na ' s most successful of the past six years. Leading Corona to a Sunbelt League second place finish were sen- ior captains Kelli Bafia and Tali Tucker. Kelli, who was voted Most Valuable Player in the Sunbelt League, led the Panthers net game with 137 kills, 33 dunks, and 22 blocks. Quarterbacking the offense was team setter Tali Tucker, the CHS Most Valuable Player. Tali led the team in serving percentage, points served, aces, and saves. Both girls were named to the All Sunbelt League First Team. Lisa Ramirez, the CHS Most Improved Player, was a driving force in the successful season with 142 points served, 47 kills, 19 blocks. For her efforts she was named to the All Sunbelt League Honorable Mention Team as were Lyndy Walk- er, Jennifer Toscano, and Roxanne Best. The Panthers roared into the season with over powering wins over Riverside Poly, Arlington, and La Si- erra. After early losses in league play, the Panthers again regained control by defeating all opponents except the league champions. Palm Springs. Entering the CIF Playoffs for the first time in six years, the team was ex- cited bu t nervous. Although the Pan- thers season ended with a close loss to Valencia in a home game, the team had accomplished its goal of partici- pating in the 1983 playoffs. Photo 1. j.V.-Row one: Michelle Helwig, and Gina Stabile. Row two: Shannon Dill, Tricia Kelly, luana Arredondo. Row three: Keri Starr, Susan Stjernquist, Robin Barrett, Zippy Tucker. Photo 2. Varsity-Row one: Jennifer Toscano, and Veronica Verdisco. Row two: Tali Tucker, and Roxanne Best. Row three: Lyndy Walker, Tnsh Ortiz, Coach-JoAnn Byrd, Lisa Ramirez, and Kelli Bafia. 72 ■ m ,i5 i .i « VOLLEYBALL 73 At the Girl ' s Tennis Banquet at Don loses ' in Riverside, awards were given graciously to the young team. The Most Improved Player Award went to sophomore Michelle Robinson, a valu- able asset to the team in doubles. Julie Rice, fourth in league finals, won the Most Valuable Player Award from Coach Os- terkamp. The Coach ' s Award went to Corona ' s most outstand- ing doubles player and three-year veteran Lori Alba. The Rookie Award went to Wendy Williams, a sophomore who displayed a high level of determination and improvement throughout the year. Coach Karen Osterkamp was asked of the most memorable moment in the season; We almost beat Hemetl A very accomplished team. The score was 6- 12, with five of the matches having a possibility of going either in favor of the Panthers or Hemet. It just so happened they went in favor of Hemet. But the girls were very proud of their accom- plishment. In reviewing the season ' s record and individual stats, this was somewhat typical of the season. TEAM PHOTO (1-r): Michelle Bach, Lori Gonzales, Theresa Munoz, Lori Jones, Cheri Smith, Sharli Colliday, Lon Alba, Susan Ratloff, Lan Nguyen, Wendy Williams, Michelle Robinson, Julie Rice, and Pam Underwood. 74 75 Vdtsily Row 1 . (I lo r) Tim Patricia. lesus Villasenor. Frank Barron. Tony Lopez. Ernie Parra. David Abad. Scotl Adelhelm. Roger Carillo. Row 2. Shelly Schoenherr, Todd Barron, Bart Limas. Norman Rodriguez. Nick Gonzalez, Craiq Martin. Mark Pornsh. Bobby Arellano. Glen Moody. Coach- Joe Robles. Row 3. Irene Niediek. Christy Ries. Gina McGuire, Robert Cotto, David Be- shirs, Robert Witt, Richard Foley, Bill Parker, Randy Clemens, Steve Fonseca, Guillermo Najar, Sandy Thompson, Chen Smith. Monica Esparzd, Row 4. Damian Gutierrez. Kevin Niediek, Pete Rutherlord. Nat Tucker. Richard Sprague. Chris Sargen. David Drysol. Row 5. Coach- Kevin Treischel. Coach- lohn Ramsey. Coach- Chuck Kimrosky. Iim Matthews. Donald Webb, David Sellers, Coach- loel Williams, Coach- Quint Calvert, Coach- Da- vid Heaston. Junior Vareity Row 1. (I to r) Brent Benson. Benny Murillo. Don Costello, Marc Gomez, Felipe Montenegro. Rick Hagaman. David Beshirs. Cameron Daniels. Row 2, Steve Sargen. Tim Makolm, Tom Bloomlield. Robert Heiply. Todd Barron. Tom Byrne, Mariano limenez, Mike Watts, lim Gruca, Scott Mus- qraves. Row 3. Michelle Ries. Rick Howard. Don Emerson. Kirk Harkey, Paul Robles, Bart Limas. Bruce Rogers. leU Berner. Steve Glenn. Steve Rowe. Irene Niediek, Row A Malhew Flores, Head Coach- Chuck Komroaky. Coach David Heaston. Coach- Kevin . Twischel. Coach Joe Robles. Coach- Ouint Calvert. Coach- John Ramsey. Coach- Joel Williams. Hebie Castn The Junior Varsity team had a strong sea- son with an overall 6-4 record and a 3-2 in league standing. The game to remember was against Norco- Corona dominated the game by a score of 39-12 with Bart Limas earning three touchdowns and Steve Sar gen, Tom Byrne, Todd Barron, and Donny Costello, all contributing to the score. Ca meron Daniels kicked all the extra points The defense did extremely well holding the Cougars who only scored 12 points At the 46th Annual Football Banquet. Var sity awards were given to Frank Barron Player of the Year; Richard Sprague-Of lensive Back; Robert Cotto-Defensive Back; Jim Matthews-Offensive Lineman Pete Rutherford-Defensive Lineman; Nor- man Rodriques and Richard Sprague Honorary Captains; David Drysol-Mr Hustle; Scott Adelhelm-Most Inspirationa The Junior Varsity awards went to Bart Limas-Most Valuable; Kirk Harkey-Honor ary Captain; and Tom Byrne-Most Im proved. The Varsity Football Team had some ups and some downs, but not enough downs to keep them from going lo the CIF play- offs, with a 3-2 league record and a 5-5 overall. Pre-league play for the Panthers was tough, with plays against teams such as, Poly and North. In league, the Pan- thers opened against Palm Springs and watched the win slide by, with a score of 14-3. Then came the game of the year, Norco, on their hoqje field. The Panthers defense held the cougars to minus yard- age rushing and a shut out, while on of- fense- Norman Rodriguez hooked up with Robert Cotto for two touchdowns ancj a 14 win. The next game was with Hemet, and what a heart-stopper. Rodriguez con- nected with Cotto again with 1:17 seconds left in the game to win 21-14. The Pan- thers went on to lose to Rubidoux, but ijid beat MoVal with a safety by Bobby W and a field goal by Ernie Parra to set a score of 5-0, Then came post season play in CIF against the Glendora Tartans, The first half was ours, with the defense hold- ing the Tartans to only 3 yards rushing while the Pantliers offense marched up and down the field to set up successful 1 yard run by Richard Sprague in the first quarter and again from the one yard line in the second quarter to bring a 14-0 half- time score. In the second half the Panthers came back from a 14-14 tie on a 97 yard kick of return by Frank Barron- Tfie Pan- - thers held the lead until the fourth quarter when Glendora came back with three touchdowns to beat the Panthers with a score of 35-21. 76 ___i j M...M t svr i if-. - iV 77 0955 The 83-84 Cross-Country teams were, again at their best. At the Colton hivitationals, the Panthers brought home 7 medals with a first place going to Doug Barnes. Then came the Arlington Invitationals where the Varsity and Junior Varsity took an overall first place, and Deneen Long received a first place as well. The Yucaipa Invitationals were full of some hard efforts. The Panthers brought home 2nd place overall on all levels and Deneen Long accepted another first place. Through the course of the season, a lew new school records were set; Randy Gray ran the Ganasal course in 17:57, Long-22:01 and Barnes-18:50. At the awards banquet, honors were received by Randy Gray, Jessie Suarez-Boys MVP; Deneen Long-Girls IvlVP; Mickey Cavalulli-Boys JV MVP; Scott Fensternacher-Boys Most Inspirational; Sherri Fullerton-Most Inspirational; Monique Beaumon-Girls Most Improved; Mark Newberry-Boys Most Improved; Gray, Scoll Shane-Boys Team Captains; Amy Mazer-Girls Team Captain; Cavalucci, Allen Hughes, Mazer. Beaumon-500 Mile club; Barnes, Ken V oodall. Kirk Yinger-750 Mile club; Rusty Schoenherr, Brenda Snyder-Coaches awards; Minute Club Metals went to athletes who set outstanding marks on any of the 3 mile courses ran this season: Amy Mazer- 19:49 at Palm Springs, Deneen Long-22:01 against Norco, Monique Beaumon- 23:1 1 at Norco, Randy Gray- 17:57 at Norco, Fensternacher- 16:47 and Barnes- 16: 11 at the Colton Invitational, Jeff Figueroa- 18:59 against MoVal, and Suarez-16:16 at the Yucaipa Invitational TEAM PHOTO (front 1-r): Wendy Knoll, Amy Mazer, Karlene Stukey, Randy Banana Gray, Shari Fullerton, Brenda Snyder, Monique Beaumon, Deneen Long, Row 2: Chuck Felix, Doug Gibbs, Thaddus Daniels, Mike Geiser, Jeff Figueroa, Panta Rivera, Mickey Cavalucci, Vic Serrato. Row 3: Coach Pierce, Alberto Delgado, Don Sullivan, Rick Selby, Robert Fraire, Raul Moreno, Ken Woodall, Kurt Yinger, Coach Newton. Row 4: Brian Erickson, David Henson, Brad Glassick, Scott Shane, Gino Gabriel, lessie Suarez. Scott Fenster- macher, Doug Barne? B.vk Rusty Schoenherr, Mark Newberry, Andy Arn ilondn, Mh-u IIikiIii-s. 78 Like his father, a talented mechanic, restores old chevies. Every two Saturdays at Wendy ' s in Corona, Ray shows off his talent and hard work at the old car show there. The old, beaten Chevrolets Ray collects are transformed into highly polished cars that are stared at wherever he drives them, My dad is a mechanic and he ' s taught me. Sometimes my friends and I swap parts but my parents and I usually go to L.A. and San Jose to get them. The Red car came from Anaheim. Ray said his mom and dad really like what he is doing. We asked him what he was going to do with his talent, I ' d like to be a professional mechanic and work on my cars in Corona. His studies aren ' t ever in the way: I get my studies done so I can work on my cars at night. Why does he restore old Chevies? It was clear by the smile on his face that he just likes the cars. When asked if the girls like them he smiled again, Es- pecially my girl- friend. How much does it cost? Alot! Ray said. However, he said right away, without hesitation, But it ' s worth it in the end. 64 V;; « M • isst TV r. L - —- Sjt ■m 86 Kfl V f ' -!. ■. I eem. ' H aj MPL-tJ Smcv ilW- H T B .. B ArB KP JUilUg S v ii p 1 ' 1 Mfltf i£ ' IL Pot 1 3 t ii 1 ) V |b|H H .f a _ fh . WjL ' i1 m • ' HH i| ; V- . ' 1 Pi f- WJ H V fl t- .f i-li tiL I iiif 1 i |Tj H - -j — ' f.l ' 1 [ 1 _ ■■ PJ? a- I B H 1 ■ ■-.i ' ' ; ' ' ' H 1 X [ f £ mm v ' - A l j H l ' ■Fa- ' « i SK liiifl Rick Abad lose Acevedo Mona Acevedo Rosd Adame Doug Adams Ed Aguilera Vivian Aquilera Ray Aquirre Olivia Alcala Rosemary Alcantar Ronnie Allen Vince Allevato Isabel Alvarado Bobbie Alvarez Giona Amador er Ambnz Irma Baez Melinda Baez Robbyne Bailey Mark Baker Denise Baldiviez Knstine Bdmes lulie Bamhart Ruben Barrera 97 lanelle Berg left Bemer Scott Bertolini Bob Bestiirs Derek Biclcett Bryan Blair Mike Blevins Denise Blum Mike Bobby Shen Breznai lohn Brockif Bill Brooks Mike Brooks Henry Brouwer Knsty Brown Suzy Brown David Bull Valerie Bullhuis Teresa Cady 98 i EBSHii Amadeo Camacho Yadira Camacho Danny Canada Michele Carlin RcGia Cairera Beainz Camllo Rick Camllo Sylvia Camllo Mano Camzosa Kim Carroll Apnl Casada Milrhell Cassel Herbie Castro Soma Chacon lerry Chavama Kalhy Chavez Robert Chocek David Cianllocco Denise Cianflocco Thad Daniels Brenda Davis Jennifer Dav;s Scott Davis ' Frank Dawson left Dayen Tiliany Dean Miguel De jesus Martha Delacruz 99 Lucy Ferrell Tony Finaldi lerry Fisher loyce Filton Shelly Fit2patnck Enc Fleminqs Gladys Flores Chns Foster 100 lii 10 ■.- i Knstin French Patty Galleqos Herlinda Galvin Shan Gambod Frances Garcia Greg Garcia lesus Garcia Malt Gavin Steve Glenn Valentin Godoy Mike GonI Chns Gonzales Laura Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Monica Gonzdles Raymond Gonzales Salvador Gonzales Gnjca Lisa Guenn Silvia Guerrero Andrew Gutierrez Ayana Haisman Kelly Hansen Michelle Hansma Kirk Harkey mmm Mark Harmon Roger Hams John Harsma Mike Hartings Kim Hathaway Chns Haught 101 Tina Hehmann Michdel Heinnch Michelle Helwig Bemice Hemby ludy Henderson Dana Hendnckson Aligia Henrick Diane Hernandez Lyana Hernandez Steve Hernandez Cynthia Herrera Sylvia Herrera Scott Hetland Katie Hilditch Elisa Hoffman Natalie Holder Pete Homolka Susi Honeter Danny Hurtado Marid Hurtado Norma Innquez Cathy laimez Enck Jensen Ralph Hensen Angel Jimenez Anna limenez Brenda limene- Richard Johnson Doug Jones Caria Kaiser Rene Karlson David Keers Jennifer Keller Latncia Keily Chns Kennedy Bnan Kent lames Kerr 102 Wendy Knoll Mdrqarel Knowlton Enc Koda Melissa Koeler M.iik Kijeniq : l: i. Jich km. t. -Ai ienniier Kragness Stephen Kremer Liz Lopez Mana Lopez Kns Lorson Michael Louis Kondre Lovell Lisa Lozd ohn Lucas 103 Pat Masson Billy Mathewy Mark Matthews Pam Mattsson Dons May Derek Mazek Todd McClain James McCoy Tom McDonald Douq Mc Geachv Manan McGee Adnanna McGrew Wayne McKinney Jerry Medina lohn Medina Patnck Medina Pete Medina Sergio Medina Manuel Medina Christina Medran )oe Melton Alan Metka Laura Meyers Mana Meza Latiti Meza Lisa Miller iniBH 104 Ruth Miller Susan Miller Teddi Miller Shield Mills Duke Moehlman Brian Molloy Cindy Morales loey Morales John Morales Sophia Navarro Mark Nayarro Danny Nazarek Angelica Neqrette Silvia Neqretle Eva Nelson Kim Nesse Civy Nevarez Thuylan Nguyen Angela Nicoletti Enc Nugent Biancd Nunez Kan Oifiela Shannon O ' Longhlin Shav n Olson Juan Orozco Elizabeth Orleqa Darlene Ortiz 105 Lisa Ortiz Sandy Ortiz Brian O ' Toole Lon Overton Jon Palazzo Ed Parke Robert Parker Zana Parks Kan Pischke loseph Plaza Skeel Pope Randy Porsley Therese Preslon Karen Pursche Linda Pursche Roberta Ouinlero Ionia Quiroz Photo Available 106 Lucy Quiroz Lena Rachell Susdn Rddolff Nancy Raiqoza Cathy Ramirez Isaac Ramirez Ie(i Ramirez Ceann Ries Mark Rippy Dolores Rivera Olivia Rivera Rosdnne Rivera Came Robertson Ddtxry Robinson WRW lulie Robinson Michelle Robinson Tracy Robinson Paul Robles Sonya Rodgers Gabnela Rodnguez Nuneda Rodnguez Patty Rodnguez Robert Rodnguez Steve Rodnguez Willie Rodnguez Bnjce Rogere Pete Rojas Roy Romena Rlke Rosenbauer Chns Roth Danny Ruiz 107 Wanda Runcie Alma Russell Cecelia Russell Frank Ruvalcaba Johnny Ruvalcaba Michelle Ryais Shawn Ryan Nick Salas Leticia Salcido Tony Sainz Rick Sanchez Tim Sanderier Sean Sandoval Steve Sandoval WMWW 4[% r l Tina Scudder Rick Selby Pete Sentner Aguslo Seirato Arfuro Serrato Guillermo Serralo Irma Serrate Leticia Serrate Rosa Serrate Steve Serrato Tracy Seven n Raymond Sevems Stephanie Sharp Russell Shellon Steve Shelton Chns Shimus Shawn Short PI m r? P n 108 lelt Siems Greg Siqsbee Louis Silcilan Todd Simon Bemie Simons KiiTi Sims Victoria SisnenDs Victor Smallwood August Smith iennifer Smith Julie Smith Kelly Smith Robert Smith Carol Smoot Renee Snell Sushila Solany Michael Stuclcey Kanene Stuckey Robbyne Suitor Suzane Sunder Shelly Sunderlin Chnsline Suter Ramona Sutton BBPH Susan Symmons Barbara Szarars Elita Takken Mana Tambouns Joe Tedieda Tellechea Kurt Tengen Sheila Teremy land Thacker 109 Valerie Theisman Patncia Thieme Laura Thewes Marie Thorton Lisa Thorton Diane Tilus Palty Valdivia Shirley Valquette Tina VandeBrake Wendi Van Meter Randy Van Natta Ken Van Voorhees Andy Vargas wwm Cindy Vasquez Dahlia Vasquez Frank Vasquez lerry Vasquez Oielia Vasque? Rosemary Vasquez Keith Vaughn Juan Vazquez Rachel Vega Lisa Vierra Kenny Vik Ronnie Villa Hector ViUalpando Evanqelin Villasenor lesus Villasenor Mana Villasenor Martha Villicana no Missy Vincent Mary Viramonle Fusdi Vopdl Denise Wagner Aaron Walker Robeh Ward Terry Washbum Shannon Winters Pdlty Wittman Camsy Wise Monica Wolis Kalhleen Wolowtcz BrenI Woodland Danny Woods Krislin Zimmer Vickie Zoller Mike Zukel m lingle Bells rang throughout the night at the annual music department Christmas Concert. The Jazz En- semble began the night with a selection oi traditional Christmas carols. Under the direction of Mr. Smith and student-teacher Mr. Travis the Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers sang jubilant pieces. The last song the Madrigals sang was a delightfully humer- ous, enjoyable presentation of the Twelve Days after Christmas. The always excellent Concert Band con- cluded the evening with Christmas Fantasy, ar- ranged by John Verrall. Photo 1: Don Cottom, Mar- ino Iiminez, Judy Purchase. 2. Eric Verity 3. Kim Cormany 4. Jim McCoy 5. David Fritz 6. Greg Ratliff. 112 113 Christmas comes but once a year and the Corona High campus was ready for the celebration. With the 2nd period Door Decorating contest, students got a chance to participate m a conglomeration of Christmas and school spirit. Mrs. Dover ' s 2nd period class won 1st place with a Peace on Earth theme and a lot of extra effort. The Mecha club got involved this year with many different community projects including a Christmas party for the Head Start program and the making of Christmas baskets for needy families. Another successful contest was the Annual Canned-Food Drive sponsored by the executive council. An astounding number of cans came in to top off many unsuccessful past attempts. This year ' s winner was Mr. Sussan ' s 2nd period class. From left to right: Darlene Redman, Bill Simons, Suzy Pareda, Monica Montiano, Jeff Johnson, Amy Mazer, Shari Fullerton, John Carlton, Mazer and Johnson, Trisha Ortiz, Johnson, Mazer, Fullerton, Cariton, Sylvia Ortiz, Javi Flores, Trisha Ortiz, Alvia Jaurigi, Johnson, Fullerton, Johnson and Mazer, Gary Brown, the canned-food clan again, Suzy Pareda, Ray Franco, Pareda, Julie Dineff, Mariano Jimenez, Randy Clemmens, the canned-food clan again, Redman, Simons and Pareda, Dineff, Jimenez, Pareda, and Clemmons, Ortiz, Flores, Ortiz, and Jaurigi, the canned-food clan again, again. Pershing II missies in Western Europe . . . Israeli occupation troops withdraw to a more de- pendable position in Lebanon . . . Cheers and Hill Street Blues win Emmys . . . Martin Luther King Jr. ' s birthday declared a National Holiday . . . Cabbage Patch Dolls be- come a fashion . . . 115 Mistletoe and Magic was the theme lor the Christmas Ball which was held on Saturday, December 17, 1983. The formal occasion was held in the school qym, a tradition, and beautifully decorated by the GAA. The girl ask guy ' attair really captured the spirit of Christmas and proved to be a night to remember ' Photo 1 . Tina Ray and Santa Byrd 2. Richard Lopez, Daria Ken- drix, Dan Canada, David Velarde, Laura Fahrenholtz, Pete Liston 3. Cathy Kennedy, Ion Carlton, Laura Wyatt 4. Jon Allen, Sharii Colliday, Shelly Schoenherr, and Con Berner 5. Paul Wright and Jenny Fisher 6. Kim Morgan and Jeff Bowles 7. Sue Bryson and Marc Flint. 117 118 3 • y Regiondl Occupational Program at Corona High, or R.O.P. as it is called, provides vocational training in a 10 week course that results in a Certificate of Merit once completed. For 5 weeks the students are placed in instruction, learning the skills needed for the second 5 weeks, which is on the job training. R.O.P. provides an excellent tuition free work experience for the undecided as well as those who know what they want to pursue Adults can enroll as well m this program. R.O.P. classes are taught by professionals with credentials from the State of Califor nia. From left to right Mr. Collins-Restaurant Occupations, Cyn thia Brain-Child Development, Mr. Wilson- Word Processing Mrs. Barnett-Cosmetology, Linda Martinez-R.O.P. Coordinator, Mrs. Austin-Word Processing, Donna Vincent-Retail Merchandis- ing, Yoli-Restaurant Occupations, Mr. Pierce Work experience.  --A .1 i 120 f left to right: Thinh Vo, Michele McKee, Stephanie Nelson, Katie Gammon, Melanie Varela, Angie Rogers, Andy Bartoff, Tina Ray, Ke- vin Ray, Valerie Hiestand, Manuel Melendez and Michele McKee, Karlene Stuckey, Angie Rogers, Chele Molnaa, Shea Hatfield and Melody Carera, Chuck Scharf, Amanda Smith, Shannon Dill and Gina Stabile, Monique Beaumon and Chris Peppers, Linda Osburn, Tina Ray. Youth of the Eighties: Victoria The Body Principal announces an anniversary special at the Holiday Spa Health Club . . . The Cambridge Diet takes on national popularity . . . Jane Fonda ' s viforkout album sells millions and Ronald Reagan pumps iron at the Oval Office . . . The nev est ■ Lose V eight While You Sleep . . . Rebecca Tv figg named Female Cyclist of 1983 . . . 121 he FFA and Agriculture Department is a part of Corona High tliat brings us closer to nature. On Fridays the students report to the Agriculture lab to scrub and clean the pens, rake the fallen leaves, and wash the various animals, keeping the area looking terrific! Many of this years students have been FFA members for 3 years and their knowledge and exper- ience in the field of agriculture have expanded tre- mendously. Photo 1: Back (1-r); Greg Morrison, Bob- by Baldwin, Tim Grable, Donna Mance, Renee Thompson, Liz Lopez, Andy Draghi, Mike Richards, Helen Konak, Marselia Castillo, Jenny Davis, Dede Stanard, Michele Pullen, Elizabeth Hardie, Sharon Wilson, Jackie Topate, Theresa Preston, Margie Hil- debrand, Mr. Hawley, Albert Alcosta, Brenda Chris- tian, Natalie Rivera, Kris I-Jubert, Michelle Beyer, Sandy Demora, Mark Meyers 2. Mr. Hawley 3. Mi- chelle Beyer and heifer 4. FFA officers-Back (1-r): Sandy Demora-Pres., Mark Meyers-Sec, Brenda Christian-Sentinel, Michelle Beyer-Reporter, Kris Hubert-Treas., not pictured Robby Ward-V.P. 122 123 124 T--- 125 The 1984 Basketball Cheerleaders were introduced at our Winter Sports Assembly. Spirited panther cries rang throughout the gym as the cheerleaders performed dynamic pryamid routines and aroused the en- thusiastic crowds. The Varsity and IV were introduced; Photo 1 . Kan Mor- row 2. (left to right) Jana Thacker, Leana Rachel, Suzi Honeter, Susan Krueger, Shea Hatfield, Shan Fuller- ton, CeCe Hernandez and Lori Alba, Angie Cantu, Sabrina Storrer, Kim Hornby, Sandy Calapinto and Kan Morrow. A talented group of song leaders were announced as well. They continued to entertain crowds with upbeat dance routines and style. 3. Wendy Hartwig, Tonia Johnson, Kim Germany, and Christy Weakley 4. Dawn Miskulin 5. Kym Nowak 6. Tom Geiser 7. Karen Pickering. M SSSti :h -Z — SL . m .: . f iflO- M v '  i ! 010 r k 127 Weights, badminton, and swimming are some of the many choices offered to the students who take a physical education class. To sophomores, P.E. is a must, but for juniors and seniors its was, as in Pablo Larez ' s case; an easy way to earn a good grade, or as Richard Sheldon put it, it gives you a chance to break the everyday mon- otony of sitting in class, and there ' s no homework. When classes are picked at the beginning of each quarter the indoor sports always seemed to be the top choice for many, except in hot weather when swimming is offered, giving students a chance to cool off and get a tan. Photo l:Ms Castro 2. Natalie Holder, Shea Hatfield, Nick Gonzales, Kim Bradshaw, Randy Baumgardner. 3. Mr. Horn 4. Mr. Pratt 5. Mr. Robles 6. Ms. Chitwood. Si 128 The 84 ' Winter Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia were full ot excitement, joy, and frustration as we watched the little guy from Ohio, named Scott Hamilton, skate off with the gold in figure skating, and our defending gold hockey team fall in the beginning rounds of play. Also on the ice we saw the tremendous routine by Great Britian ' s ice dancers Trovel and Dean, that earned them straight 6.0 ' s and the gold medal. In the womens figure skating, America ' s Rosalynn Summers just missed the gold but gladly took home the silver. On the snow in the Alpine events the U.S. brought home more metals than any other country, five. While Phil Mahre broke a season-long slump with a trimph in the slalom and the gold. He was followed by his twin Steve, who took the silver. And in the downhill, as he himself predicted. Van Nuy ' s Bill Johnson finished with the gold, being the first American to win the gold in Alpine skiing. Have fun! Have fun! is what Debbie Armstrong of the United States chanted as she skied off with the gold m the womens slalom and .4 of a second behind her was U.S. ' s Christian Cooper. One of the biggest dissappointments for the United States team was womens luger Bonny Warner who if she finished within the top ten, she would be the first American to ever achieve this goal, but due to a tragic wipeout in her last run she was dropped to fifteenth place. 129 130 7 Photo 1: Stephanie Nelson, Luana Hernandez, Diane Gerome 2: Mi- chelle Bach 3. Parns Lewis 4. Wendy Hartwig 5. Rob Perkins 6. Steve Hej- nal, Dan Chnstensen 7. Nancy Lewis 8. Denise Chiarito, Elizabeth Keuke- 8 laar. 131 Breakdancing originated in the streets oi New York City. Gangs would challenge one another to breakdance instead of the usual gang fight. As breakdancing became more refined it began to spread to the West Coast and to the streets of Corona. Breakdance mania had arrived. Dancers gather on any nearby sidewalk to practice and challenge. The breakdancer spends hours improving his craft to be known as the best . His music has a mechanical rhythm; his dress accents movements with patterns of black and white. He is a unique human being. A watcher would describe breakdancing as a form of robotics, loined in a fluid oi movements, such as hand dancing, swipes, egg rolls, and wind mills. Groups like the Royal Knight Breakers and the Insane Poppers become so advanced that they won numberous awards in competition. Many dances have originated over the years. The 50 ' s gave us the Jitter Bug. The 60 ' s brought with it the Twist. In the 70 ' s everyone joined in the Hustle. Breakdancing is definately the dance of the 80 ' s. Break Out! 133 winter Photo 1: Mike Blandi shoots against Norco, George Radke and Chris Sargen. 2. Tina Ray takes the jump against Hemet on the home court. 3. Rusty Schoenherr clears the goal area against an agressive Rubidoux offense. 4. Alonzo Montez 5. Scott Shane 6. Deneen Long 7. Lisa Ramirez 8. Ray 9. Chris Romero 10. Andrew Gutierrez. 1 2 134 Photo 1. Kym Nowak 2. John Carver 3. Jennifer Kragness, Cyndee Safford, and Patty Christian 4. Pete Liston 5. Jessica Falt- er 6. Randy Rudd 136 bugs 4x4 pick ups vettes beach cruisers mopeds the bus mom a backpack . . . all important parts of transportation 137 Budget planning, pattern con- struction, and folding an om- elette were subject matter in the elective area of Home Eco nomics. In Mrs. Darnall ' s ad- vanced sewing, students such as Susan Krueqer fought the computer to complete her pro- jects during second semester. In the On Your Own program, seniors such as Kerry York era died their egg babies to matur ity and Marci Davis watched as her ' child ' s dreams were splat- tered! Others found family planning, marriage economy, and food preparation a new ex penence. Photo 1. Mrs. Tack man. 2. Mrs. Darnall. Design . . . concentration . . . skill . . . The indus- trial arts department gave a large pxDrtion ol the student body a rewarding outlet for their talents and mechanical abilities. The Indio, State Fair, and Tyler Mall results again gave Corona High excellent rankings as we brought home an im- pressive list of awards. Drafting students Connie Carlonell, Tim Burkett, Richard Sprague, and the MaGees were only a few of many from wood and metal who achieved a high level of craftsmanship in the program. Photo I. Mr. Woodward- auto 2. Mr. Gonzalez - auto 3. Mr. List - metal 4. Mr. Doerr - drafting 5. Mr. Burdick - wood. 4:51 Kf } A k •i• J0 . x- ■  • or m ■t % r r r j SvT Jesse Jackson achieves release of Airman Goodman from Syria • ■ • Right wing violence and guerilla warfare increase m Central America . . . The largest drug bust in area history is made . . . Lybian troops invade Chad, France intervenes . . . Elton John marries at age 35 ... . Challenger program puts McChandless on impressive space v alk . . . Raiders win Super Bowl . . . Mickey Rooney returns to LA in Sugar Babies . . . Rozier of Nebraska wins Heizman . . . Ethel Merman (75) dies . . . UCLA wins Rose Bowl . . . Connors captures US Open . . . McEnroe Volvo Open . . . r 140 Advanced Industrial Drafting Class: Mr. Doerr, Gary Dunham, Pat Sandoval, Tony Lopez, Con Berner, Mike Richards, Chuck East, Arnie Barrera, Joe Espmoza, Carol Kilsdonk, Scott Adelhelm, Randy Baumgardner, Jorge Cerda, Jon Smith, Mark Chipman, Maynerd the Tape Ball, Greg Ratliff, Gary Vik, Sherry Patten, Catherine Michaelis, Chris Lorton, Richard Koontz The Woodchop Club was once again rewarded with a talented group of students. Their talent, skill, and pa- tience gained through numerous hours of concentration and practice gave awsome results. To create with a raw piece of wood and come out with a product that is showroom ready is really a priceless art. Photo 4: Wally Mathews 5. Jon Smith 6. Front (1-r) Mike Werner, Mark Chipman, Ryan Gose, Wally Mathews, Bill Parker, Scott Godinez, Chris Sargen, Kurt Kunza, Rick Lee, George Radkey, Richard Burkett, Richard Sprague, Art Avilla, Jeff Morgan, David Mohl- man 7. Officers-Richard Sprague - President, Rick Lee- Vice President, Mike Werner ■ Treasuere, Bill Parder • Secretary 8. Mr. Burdick mixkmifff 141 winter Photo 1 : Rick Lee holds the defense for the Panther varsity in their big win against the Cougars. 2. Moreno Valley forward at- tempts to block center Tina Ray ' s two points. 3. Scott Shane takes the ball from a Norco defender on the home field. 4. Deneen Long 5. George Radke 6. Jon Jack- son, George Radke, Mike Blandi. 7. Chris Hughey. VI ' V • ' ' iK 145 3 4 146 ' J l i Kr f J f ' l %i IT 1 s i)W mst V ▲ x 148 Spirit Week: an exciting, exhausting week oi (un and activity. It all began on a Tues- day morning as Robert Cotto and Wendy Hartwig arrived at school dressed in out- landish hats, buttons galore, glasses, and sweats. They also loined in the Izzy Dizzy contest at snack, which was a relay race using baseball bats and panther trash cans. Mike Talley, Don Redman, and Tony Ybarra all brought their stuHed ani- mals on Wednesday. Corona High resem- bled a Garfield invasion. Thursday was twin day. Nat Rucker and Randy Clemins, Cheri Smith and Kym Nowak resembled identical siblings. We all watched as Norm Rodriguez, Gina Stabile, and lanelle Hor- ton were placed on the auction block at lunch lor the annual slave auction hosted by Mr. Woodward. Richard Sprague took top dollar. At snack the L.A. Magicians entertained and encouraged all to attend the faculty basketball game Saturday night. The following week was set aside for Spirit King elections. A group of brightly dressed girls pinned carnations on the chests of the honored candidates: Mike Blandi, Tony Carrizosa, Norman Ro- driguez, Chris Sargen, David Sharpe, and Richard Sprague during a snack rally. Fri- day night during half-time . . . amid flash- ing lights and flags, Richard Sprague was crowned King. Photo 1: Gina Stabile 2. Norm Rodriguez 3. Kathy Christian, Ka- ren Pickering 4. Leslie Helms, Lisa Dua- lam 5. Robert Cotto 6. Shannon Dill 7. Cathy Kennedy, Kim Freeman. 149 Spirit Court Mike Blandi Tony Carrizosa Norm Rodriguez Chris Sargen David Sharpe Roger Romero fiikiufi $prmS.. . ftl j 150 151 152 The Corona Wrestling team had basically a building year. The team lost only three seniors at graduation and next year there is a good solid group coming back on the matt. Corona gualilied seven athletes for CIF competition. They were; Don Craine, Richard Foley, Todd Barron, Randy Clem- ens, Randy Baumgardner, Rick Williams, and Guillermo Naiar. In the heavy-weight division Naiar had to be one ol the stan- douts ot the team. He was first in league, first at the Rim Five-way Tourney, second at the Rim Sixteen-way Tourney, and sec- ond at the very prestigious Riverside County Tournament. Despite the overa record the team never let down and kept a positive attitude throughout the whole season. Photo 1 . Roger Romero 2. Coach Horn 3. Mike Stuckey 4. Victor Ungaro 5. Richard Foley 6. Roger Romero 7. Andy Gutierrez 8. Rick Williams 9. Sam Ar- meuta 10. Randy Clemens 11. Gene Pe- ters 12. Victor Uhgaro 13. Grady Bolin 14. Don Craine 15. Brian Kevet 16. David Castaheda 17. Steve Perez 18. Scott Wil- liams 19. Randy Baumgarder 20. loe Stru- ble 21. Tracy Labrie 22. Todd Barron 23. Bennie MurriUo 24. Guillermo Naiar 25. Eric Hansen fS T, ! ■ 153 The Panthers had a dissappointinq start, yet after two ties and losses, the team bounced back with style, finishing the season 1 1 6-2, overall. Their most memorable triumph (victory), however, was in beating the Rubidoux Tournament Two years ago Corona had won but were not allowed to keep the trophy when it was found they had several ineligable players on the team This lime, they clung to the trophy. The top contender. Poly, fell in overtime penalty kicks They made only one out of three tries while Corona secured tour oi its iive. the winning kick was made by Paul Jennings. It was an intense tournament, and Rusty Schoenherr received the MVP trophy lor his spectacular defensive play Newcomers to the team. Tommy Valentine and Ron Haines were certainly a plus to the team Three teammates will be graduating fDonnie Roach-goafie; Ernie Parra- forward; and Scott Shane-half back Roach has been Coronas goalie lor the alst two years, and gave up only ten goals in seven games in 1983 Parra was the leading scorer last year, and also All league first team, and all CIF third team. Shane has been a real asset, providing a driving force as midfielder and fullback Ending the season with a loss to Sonora in CIF play the Panthers chalked up a successful season m league play Well deserved awards went out to the following receiving the varsity captain awards were Scott Shane and Ernie Parra. Paul lennings received the award for MVP defense, while the MVP offense went to Ernie Parra- Receiving the Coach ' s award for the varsity was Chris Hughey and the MVP academic award went to lenninqs Rusty Schoenherr and Dan Archulpi. were honored as overall MVP In IV ' s Coach Grove award ' ' I Captain-Dan Archuleta; Steve Dempsy received MVP defer i;.. with Stan Grey getting MVP ollense; the Coaches award went to Shawn Weebe; and the academic lo Mike Zubek. At the year end banquet Rusty Schoenherr and Tom Valentine were named to the CIF first team selection VARSITY Row I (Ir): Elizabeth Kenkalar, Paul lenninqs, Felipe Montenegro, Tom Valentine, Jesus Espin oza, Chris Archuleta, Romero Geurrero, Alonzo Montes Row ? Coach Hughes. Honaco Juarez, Don Roach, Ernie Parra. Ru ity Schoenherr, Chris Huqhey, Darretl Spawr. JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: Malt Gavin Shawn Weebe, Albert Acosta, Armando Ltt .i i lose Gonzales. Dan Archuleta. Row 2 Coach Grove, Mike Wil helm. Ian Kinberq. Steve Dempsy, Don Emerson, Stan Gray. Jt-tl Greamer, Juan Gonzales, Mike Zubek. 154 For the second lime in a row girls basketball had an outstanding season, ending with C.I.F. participation. The Panthers earned a 5-5 league record with an 11-13 overall statistic. Tina Ray-varsity center, and Deneen Long-forward were named to the Sunbelt all-league first team with Lisa Ramirez-forward and Chn: V ' nh i guard as honorable mention. Coach Castro enthusiatic about the sti i i. i Palm Springs was the girl ' s toughest game with a score of 52-37, Coron.j ... I.jv. .i In pre-season play Corona won the consolation finals m the Eisenhower tourna- ment. Tina Ray was named on the La Sierra All-Tournament team. At the awards banguet Lisa Ramirez-received the Coachs ' Award for her strong play and enthusiasm; Tina Ray-Heart Award; Most Valuable-Deneen Long, while the Most Improved went to guard Chris Romero. VARSITY (1-r): Coach Castro, Lisa Ramirez, Mary Ferris, Tina Ray. Deneen Long, Kathy Godinez, Sandy Angulo, Lisa Miller, Cris Romero, Julie Rice. JUNIOR VARSITY (1-r): Bonnie Chavez, Pam Randall, Michelle Scott, Julie Farrell, Jill Bennett, Trish Kelly. Michelle Robinson, Patti Whitehat, Rosie Serrato, Martha Villicana, Marina Figueroa. 156 157 158 The 84 ' Panther boys basketball team had a very dissappointing season, tinishing 6- 1 5 overall and 2-8 in league play. The Panthers had a lew very very close games, as m almost knocking off undefeated MoVal, only to lose in the final minutes 46-50. The Panthers started the season as a young squad with only two returning lettermen, Jackson and Sargen. Coach Pratt looked at the poor season as simply a lack of experience. 6ut the Panthers didn ' t have a completely discouraging season when they defeated cross-town rival, Norco, 63-57. With 1:17 left and a score of 57- 57 Mike Blandi came up with the winning shot. Ion Jackson finished the outing with nineteen points while Blandi racked up sixteen and George Radke thirteen. The Junior Varsity team also nipped Norco, 48-47. At the Panthers banquet. Most Valuable Player Award went to Jon Jackson, while the Coach ' s Award was given to Chris Sargen. Tony Carrizo sa accepted the Varsity Hustle award while George Radke was awarded Most Improved. On the junior Varsity level, Mario Carrazosa was honored as Most Valuable, and Jay Long received the Hustle Award. The JV Most Improved went to Chris Conzalez. Receiving awards for academic achievement were. Matt Ibbetson and Rick Lee for the Varsity with a 3.8 GPA, and on the JV level with a 4.0 were Eric Koda and Bill Humes. At season ' s end senior Ion lackson was honored with a Sunbelt All-League selection. Varsity photo. Row L (l-r): Coach Davis, Rick Lee, Damien Bywater, Mike Blandi, George Radke, Dan Nazerek, Wayne McKinney, Chris Sargen, Coach Pratt. Row 2: Courtney Davis, Matt Ibbetson, Ion lackson, David Nelson, Bernie Thompson, David Arvizu, Tony Carrizosa. lunior Varsity Photo, Row 1: Erik Wilson, Bill Humes, Rick Howard. Don Webb, Mike Kummer, lay Long, Robert Esparza, Coach Robbison. Row 2: Coach Davis, Mario Carrizosa, lohn Medina, Carl Chnstensen, Rick Turner, Erik Koda. 3. Ion lackson 4. Coach Pratt, Coach Iriart. 5. David Arvizu 6. Dan Nazerek, Chris Sargen 7. Courtney Davis. l MSv j 1 m • ! ■« 159 I m 1 ' : f she said that he said tha aid she couldn ' t bring herself to but he said she wouldn ' t because she said he said it wouldn ' t work but he said she said its a lie and he said it really doesn ' t matter anyway but THEN she said that he said he thought she should, because after all she said that she might before he said that she said that he said what he said but she said that just really got her mad so she said that he didn ' t care but he said that wasn ' t true and she said that he said lies but he said that she said mean things even though she said she wouldn ' t because he said that she should while she said he said that she said he said no, he said he said she said he said she said it would never work BUT she said he said it meant alot but he insists she said that he said she really didn ' t want the bother even though he said that she said it really isn ' t w hat he said in the first place. 166 %, i w h  ■ ' ■- m ■nM - 2( f 1 mH ' 2 9 H htI u fltfl P ' tL_ Y k mKh P||9 W r - V l i MD k WL r K mmm K iPH H RSjBHH S . 5 V n t  ! 1- A -■tA v ' ; k . ■ 7 ' S r-f W ' an M - .. l j j HW f7 j I H A, ■ W K SfJiP Diana Adams Allison Aguilar loe Aquilar Ray Aguilar Mary Aquirre Juan Aleman Penny Allen Angela Aiiesada Gina Anaya Chns Anderson Sandy Anqullo Stacey Araballo Bobby Arellano Andy Arredondo Lisa Arviszu Nellie Anidle p -m MH ' iM MT f M Garth Bachman [ ' HBr nl CX 1 Damon Baldiviez I - ' B ' ' ' Br a H Glona Barbara ■ m IKji HH lerlynne Barlow W mWWiH Vance Banes Cyndy Barnes Dave Barone Glona Barrazd Todd Barron Karen Bassett Randy Baumgardner N Km Clemenle Beltran Hjil lenniier Bennetl 1 David Beshires 1 Roxanne Best 177 Anqie Cantu Margaret Carbonell Larry Carder Shelly Carlisle Robin Carr Scott Carreiro 178 dndy Carwile Mansela Castillo Mickey Cavallucci Leticia Cervantes Duane Chandler Tammy Child Patty Chnstian loanne Davider Cara Davie Courtney Davis Enk. Davis George Davis Rita Davison Derek Deatherage Maureen Decker 179 Lisa Dualan Pat Duarte Frank Duenas David Duran Garretl Dyer Shannon Ellerman Tommy Ellis Lisa Ellison Loan Engasser Shen Enqstrom Matf Eno David Ennqht Melanie Ennquez Glona Escalanle Monica Esparza Irma Espinoza Jesus Espinoza Joe Espinoza Judy Espinoza Lorena Espinoza Herbie Evans Benay Fairfield Jessica Faller Kristin Farnsworth Dan Felix Sergio Feltx 180 ww Donna Forsythe Kdren Forsythe Frank Franco Ray Franco Kim Freeman Rayanne Fumish Denise Gallardo Steve Gamble Don Garcia Gina Garcia Marl in Garcia Veronica Garcia Vickie Garcia David Gamer Grady Gamson Chns Geiqer Mike Geiser Came German 181 Wdyne Hankins Eric Hanson Andy Haprott Amber Harkey till Harmon Shern Hams Slephanie Harri ; lacquelin Harvi y Melissa Havener Lisa Hearn Sandee Hehmann Kern Hein Robert Heipley Steve Heinal Leslie Helms 182 Fabio Hermida Carlos Hernandez Carmen Hernandez Cointa Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Teresa Hernandez lohnny Herrera Jameso Hillon Noelle Jennings Manano Jimenez Chuck Johnson Robin Johnson Horacio luarez Chnsline Juison Ruth Justice 183 Scott Kearney Jack Kelly Mikle Kendall Darla Kendnck Cathy Kennedy Bryan Kevett Suzanne Kinser Derrick Kleweno Scott Klimowicz Shauna Leineweber lanine Lenze David Lewis Eddie Long Eddie Lopez Glona Lopez lulie Lopez Monica Lopez Paul Lopez Horacio Loza Mana Loza 184 Michelle Manire Tina Mcquown William McVeigh lohn Medina Reid Megason Phyllis Meggison Came Michels Ron Mickey Michelle Milligan Chele Motnoa Monica Monteiano 185 186 Stephanie Ough Charia Papas Dawn Papilla Margaret Parks Mark Pamsh Tim Palncia Clinl Peacock Angela Pena Jawelt Pressley Mike Puhl Wendy Purdy Lucy Quiroz Sheryl Quintana Cindy Radick George Radke David Ramirez 187 Elvid Ramirez Susanne Ramirez DeeDee Rebeles Nicole Rebel I Darlene Redman Dolores Reed Scott Reis Betty Rekosiewicz Greg Ridgley Monica Rivas Doug Robertson Robert Robertson Bernardo Rodriguez Brian Rodriguez Elpolito Rodriguez George Rodriguez Pauline Rodriguez Stephanie Rodriguez Deborah Rogers Chris Romero Christina Romero Danny Russell Tanya Russell Cyndee Saflord 188 Ann Saqert Lindd Saldzar Monique Salcido Michelle Sdlgado Yvette Sdlqado Bndn Sdlfrank Rosa Sanchez Palncia Sanfana Anne Scam brag Susan Schemer Rusly SchoenheiT Laura Seay Luara Serdas Mana Serralao Graciella Serrato Victor Serrato Stacie Sesulka Tammy Sharak Terry Sheldon Charlie Shore left Shubnell David Sides Dave Simon John Simon William Simons Heraclilo Siordid Daren Skare Sieve Skibel lames Sloan Brenda Snyder Darryl Spawr Lynell Stafiansor 189 Nat Tucker Sherry Tucker Robert Uhlry Shannon Underwood Pat Unbe Rueben Uribe Sammy Unbe Luana Urpin Giqa Valdez Linda Valdivia Eric VanWalleghem Mike VanWinkle Roberta Varela Frank Varqas Refuqio Vasquez Sieve Vauqhn David Velarde EfinnfT f! Oaudio Verqara Veronica Viana Ronnie Villa Ohvia Villa 190 loselina Villalpando Martin Villalpando Alan Violette Paul Visone Paul Vilale Alan Violette Lynn Waddell Todd WulH Kurt Yinqer Mana Yerez Audrey Zamora 191 192 MATH DEPARTMENT . . .Geometry, Algebra, or Calculus, to some, like Tom Bloomfield its all the same, confusmg and lots of home- work. But to many, as m David Sharpes case, its their college en- trance requirement and first love. Photo 1 : Mrs. Shoemaker 2. Mrs. Na- kayama 3. Mr. Tackman 4. Mr. Fields 5. Mr. Curtain 6. Mrs. Kerr 7. Mrs. Barkauskus 8. Mr. Scott. In this year 1984, athletics are very much in our minds. With the Olympics in Los Angeles and world class sportsmanship all around us, the athletes of this world are gloniied by their loyal (ans. But the athletic year is in the mind ol David Ratter as participant rather than spectator. As a possible candidate for selec- tion in the Junior World team, David Ratter, a senior at Corona High, is hoping for bicycle success. He was selected by resume and will attend a trials training camp this summer. 100 cyclists will train tor selection, of which two hopefuls will ride in races scheduled from March to December. When asked how racing and cycling caught his attention, David re- plied, That his lather raced as a youth and both of his parents cycle extensively. Two years ago David decided to go into competi- tion and trains solo on weekends. The Coast Velo Bicycle Club hosts his membership. At present, David ' s itinerary includes a Malibu race, Ridqecrest and San Diego weekend competitions, and during the summer David is entered in an eight-day stage race in Bel- gium. In addition, he will be training at the Olympic Training Center at Colorado Springs. Ratter has never really considered racing professionally, Only the very top get to do that, but he admits its a possibility. If racing remains a hobby David would like to pursue a career in civil engineering. His up- coming weekend competitions and the next lew racing years may change his mind, how- ever. Whatever, we wish him success. 194 f spring Photo 1: Tom Bloomlield 2. lelf Bowles 3. Tonia Johnson 4. Ken Wootldll 5. Chris Magee 6. Ion Jackson 7. Eric Koda 8. Tali Tucker. 195 196 M ' A 1 y - . ' V f 7 8 ' Special Education ' . . . the name itsell is an understate- ment. Students in this program receive in-depth, highly individualized instruction, keyed to meet their special needs; whether it be problems in reading comprehension or difficulty learning English, even student learning disabil- ities. Teachers and aides are dedicated, caring people who have, an excellent relationship and sense of cooperation with their students, both factors making a good working atmo- sphere. Photo 1: Mr. Schaefer 2. Ms. Thies 3. Mrs. Jenson- aide 4. Mrs. Jeannequin-aide 5. Mrs. Gustafson 6. Ms. Wright 7. Mrs. Garcia-aide 8. Ms. Kerr 9. Mrs. Berre ' -aide 10. Mrs. Janoski-aide 11. Mrs. Miller 12. Ms. Rodenbuecher 13. Mr. Hughes 14. Mrs. Powell-aide. 197 c J Sl 0) I— ■:r: w « a! = o S 0) i ■ ? = •a O ' - i -i •5« £• I i i2 (D j; 1  l-2 a Q.  ' ' E - I 8 g 1; C S? C -2 E E ' « S S S I S S : - I c 1 g 2-5 J -„ .0; 5 il ||f| mi J £ — _0 -5 S o 3 ju It ( en - ' O 3 (C S £, S ;-2- = 1 - 5 , 5.(1 5 S d E c S is E || J E m 2 o — o ' 1) ti. m « « = 1 - sj r ' i- is ' S S 7 E 1 i2i i) DQ S, . C C ° S ? 5 J= •■ 3 S ' o c-c „■ m 5 j; io - 2 O 2 Q. 0.-S 0) S: J X ' ,5! - (i) _n _c: _5i ri -C .5 _= Q -C c L. Cf-Q S 13 . 3-0; a £-g-o ■JJ .r - 2: _ c Q ,. a, i .03 S ' - - — 0) fo (fl rn en .:= II 0) J a c c 0-2 w oj oid a, O ' C • (- 2 ' 0 2:2 cDTD= a J P ?0 f- - trt w 1 -J a oj S Q (t (I) t ) — .i o 3 50 r 2. 3 3 _crf5 s;.- % i i 2 5 t 2-0 « 2. a, 2: - g „ (D Q ' 2 2H.3 O 9 = 2 in -1 n 5 3 M D- r To (D = 3 2. i a. 2. SrVa 3 ?-crt,. li i; ii - _ lis? 2 -r r- f tt o- - 2- : le S 3 g S -■2 o I § Q-  S 5 ■° = - i S w I ' 3 t ■ S 3 -° = as:!. =r a : -- S-p m ' w5 ' ?r :: -H ■? IE! _, M O ■ 5 :i-5 3 3 ?l 5 a. - ' 2. rr =r ■ J ' il £ = =• ? Q, — — a 3 _ C 3 iT w -2.3 ' 9 = 5. a i o t = oii5 o o (C c iC 3--, : 3 S -T B 5i = 3- 3- 5 S iT 3- (D (H 7 ID 200 Get a job ... hit Dad up for an extra five bucks on next week ' s allowance . . . babysit tfie neighbors ' kids . . . sweet talk Grandpa into the cash for the new Price rachet or raid the cookie jar ... any- thing for the cash . . . Reagan kept insisting the countries economy was getting better; Gary Hart proclaimed that if elected, it would be even bet- ter; but everything seemed to be costing more (and most of us kept on wanting even more). Concert tickets were $15.00 Record Album-$8.50 Dozen egqs-$1.25 Hair cut-$5- 10.00 TIME-$1.25 Paperback novel-$3.00 Roll LIFESAVERS-.35 Loaf of bread-$1.39 Topsiders-$51 .00 SURFER-$2.50 6-Pack of COKE-$2.29 BIC pen-.29 Med. priced import car$7,800 Deluxe burrito-$2.15 Disneyland admission-S 13.00 Tire-$69.95 Lg. Pi zza (3 toppings)-$ 13.95 Tux rental-$52.0O Minimum wage was-$3.55 1 lb. fiamburger-$1.79 Walk-in movie-$3.50 Reg. order fries-. 55 Acrylic nails-$40.00 501 LEVIS-$18.00 50 lb. dog food-$13.00 VANS-$22.00 Class nng-$145.00 3 bdrm. fiouse-$99,000. 1 gal. unleaded-$1.14 New set rims-$400.00 Ear rings-$4.00 Ounce of gold-$370. and a PEEChee-.19 201 The Corona High Business Department helps the stu- dent prepare for a career involving business related skills, such as data processing, accounting, and typing and shorthand skills. Photo 1 . Miss Player 2. Mrs. Austin 3. Mr. Wilson 4. Mr. Carter and Cheri Smith 5. Miss Byrd 5. Shannon Ellerman 202 BUSINESS DEPT 203 The Corona High choral music department comprises of Mad- rigals, Choir, and a Sweet Adeline, with a don ' t quote me barbershop quartet. Letters of commendation come in to con- gratulate them on performances for the Board of Education and Accredidation team, as well as their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The kids do an outstanding job, says Mr. Smith, Corona ' s choral director, who sets up an awards ban- quet annually. Their success is aided by seniors Maureen Halderson, Becky Sprott, Nikki Melton, and Brian Goode, as well as their unity as a group (O.U.R. underline, apostrophy- conversation) and their devotion to the director (confounded nibber-nabber flibber-flabber growwwwww!) The 51 member chorus gives Corona ' s vocalists a chance to express their inner feelings. As Mr. Smith says, It let ' s your child out. From left to right: Nikki Nelton, Rene Furnish, Becky Sprott, Becky Branson, picture 2: Duane Phillips, Brian Goode, Jim Noon- chester, James Barnes, Greg Muncy, Amador Rubio, Nikki Melton, Rene Furnish, Kim Cormany, Becky Branson, Debbie Roy, Valerie Tramel, Angie Cantu, Jeanette DeGaston, Mau- reen Halderson, Becky Sprott picture 3: Mr. Smith, picture 4: Mr. Dennis Smith, Tina Fergusson, Maggie Perez, Linda Lew- is, Valerie Tramel, Lynell Staffanson, Carrie Moreno, Shelly Sunderlin, Doris May, Sharon Davis, Jennifer Werner, Ann Saqert, Diane Titus, Windy Walters, Cyndy Barnes, Maureene Halderson, Diana Schillen, Kim Huegel, Cindy Haggard, San- dee Hehmann, Becky Branson, Lisa Ellison, Lara Davie, De- lores Reed, April Bottoms, Sheri Engstrom, Lisa Takken, Jenni- fer Keller, Kim Krueger, Becky Sprott, Nikki Melton, Angie Cantu, Tina Broderson, Tara Crowley, Shaw Finney, Delores Rivera, Amador Rubio, Jim Noonchester, Reid Meqason, Todd McClain, James Barnes, Greg Muncy, Raymond Corey, Brian Goode, Darrell Reeves, Gary Brown, Duane Phillips, Ed Bech- lell, JoAnn Griffin, Jeanette DeGaston. 206 iSd—— ' mmmmr IT spring Photo 1: Wayne McKinncy, Bobby Rspcirzd 2. Nnl Tucker, Jeff Bowfe.s. 3. Eric Kidd, Eric Dorri, Bruce J_.utfercif. 4. Jim MdlffiewK S. Toni Jofinson 6. Amy Mdzcr 7. Pdbfo Ldrez 8. Guil- fermo N,i|,ir. 207 Whether it ' s buying food at snack, having mom call in sick for you, or having your locker opened the people that kept our school in working order were terrific! With the unending hassles of everyday school life their smiling faces were always a welcome site. Photo 1: Emmy Bordes, Florence Ortiz 2. Head Custodian-Lalo Serrate, Custodian-Bernie Muro 3. Security-Stu Renter 4. Security-Bob Quevedo 5. Cus- todian-Vince Medeiros 6. Cafeteria Workers-Front (1- r): Blanche Penners, Bernie Kilsdonk, Yvonne An- derson, Liz Crawford, Emmy Bordes, Betty Hearne, Pearl Stewart, Jessie Arredondo, Florence Ortiz, Mil- dred Van Noy, JoAnn Binning, Rita Green, Cheryl Alexander, Diane Keefer 7. Receptionist-Mrs. Ray 8. Security-Danny Saldavar 9. Custodian-Ioe Verdusco 10. Custodian -Becky Hernandez 11. I- 1 Mrs. Holder 12. Registrar-Mrs. Shelton 13. Aft. -Mrs. Bohl 14. Att.- Mrs. Clme 15. Att.-Mrs. Robles 16. Student Store- Mrs. Cutter 17. Book Room-Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. Bice 18. VP Secretary-Mrs. Howell 19. Principal ' s Secretary-Mrs. Perez 20. Library Aide-Mrs. Hernan- dez 209 The ASB sponsored activity filled snack time with a variety of activities involving individual teachers and their homerooms in mummy raps, musical chairs, v fhich found Mrs. Hippie out-rearing Mr. Smith (above), and bubble blowing con- tests. In addition, the ASB officers sent flov ers, goodies, and red pen- cils, and performed odd jobs for an appreciative faculty. 210 Photo 1: Stan Gray 2. Rick Jiminez 3. Mark Magee 4. Mike McMackin 5. Norm Rodriquez 6. Eric Koda 7. Jenniter Tos- canno 8. Ion lackson. 212 214 Photo 1. Roxanne Best 2. Jennifer Toscano 3. Cathy Godinez 4. Tony Carrizosa 5. Chris Romero 6. Mike Gieser 7. Susan Patterson 8. Arnie Barrera 9. John Pal- mieri 10. Brenda Snyder, Deneen Long. Marina Figue- roa mg-im lfr r ' -■ 215  ? ' YL h x « Getting together to have a good time with others who love to dance was the reason for developing a dance club on campus. The CHS Playmates met weekly to discuss and practice new dance steps as well as classical and )azz routines. They all agreed that the recent Flashdance craze and Michael Jackson phenomemon influenced each member. On campus the Play- mates are responsible lor selling See ' s suckers, sponsoring the Valentine dance, sponsoring a Homecoming queen candidate and playing music at lunch on Fridays, all under the leader- ship of President Espi Medina-President. Photo Row 1 (1-r): Lourdes Vera, Martha Villacana. Row 2: Susan Mar, Rosa Serrate, Shirlane Palmer, Hereida Rodriguez. BehindMr. Sus- san-sponsor. 218 There is only one word that can describe the 84 ' Mecha Club and Ihats CONCERN . Saddened by the death ol the Corona police dog in the fall they went on a fund raiser and raided the club ' s treasury to raise enough money to help the city replace the animal. Also on the list, ol this outgoing group, was a Christmas party for the children at the Neighbor- hood Center and at the Y Head Start program, where gifts and fun were distributed to alot of defighted kids whose Christmas was made much brighter thanks to the Mecha members In addition Tnsha Ortiz-president. and the club made up and helped distribute food baskets to needy families during the holidays. Through second semester fund raisers, candy sales and the sale of sweet breads during Cinco de Mayo the organizations presented GPA plagues to honored members and awarded several scholarships to seniors of Mexican- American descent. Also, as part ol the May celebration, the club prepared and served a Mexican breaklast to the faculty. Steve Marez served as VP; Roxanne Vasquez-Secretary; Tony Gonzalez-Treasurer (and Santa); Rosemary Montoya chairmened the faculty breakfast and the clubs activities. Both campus and community profited from the giving of Mecha. Photo I: Tnsha Ortiz helps pack food for holiday baskets at the Neighborhood Center. 2. Elsie Dominguez 3. Mr. Nino-sponsor 4. Officer Dwyer of the Police Department congratu- lates Ortiz on the club ' s donation. 5. MECHA back (l-r): Helen Martinez, Tony Gonzales, Roxanne Vasguez. Dan Marmeleio. Front; Mr. Nino, Tnsha Alvarez, Trisha Ortiz, Rosemarie Montoya, Bonny Chavez. 219 ' - ' ' mt r - « ' ' 220 Following a hectic marching band season the instrumental music students concentrated their talents towards serious concert music. The Symphonic Band, whose members went through auditions lor membership, participated in the Norco and Arlington Concert Festi- vals, receiving excellent ratings, as did the Concert Band, which was composed oi the more lundamental musician. Probably, the highlight of the year for the Symphonic Band came with the nomination to perform at the prestigious RCC Instrumental Showcase in late spring. Again this year many long hours were spent by the lazz and Stage Bands, and parents, hosting their annual spring Jazz Festival for southern California bands. The Stage Band, composed of the younger lazz musicians showed marked improvement as they completed their schedule with the Jazz Ensemble at the local Spring Concert. The honored Jazz Band, again were asked to perform at many local club and community functions. However, as always, the emphasis was on their festival participation, where they performed in enthusiasm of Mr. Parish, director; and festival ludges. Photo I. Mitch Cassel STAGE BAND (B F): Mr. Pans, Pat Sandoval, Andrew Guitierrez, Dan Marmeleio, Robert Vega. Cris Romero. Matt Esget. Don Garcia. Mr. Muntz (student teacher). Mariano Iiminez, Andrea Huneke, Laurie Werner. Jackie Russel, Dan Christensen. 3. JAZZ BAND top (l-r): Andrea Huneke, Nicke Melton, Luis Espinosa, John Easterling, Mr. Parish, Peter Lawes, Mariano Iimenex, Mitch Cassel, Cris Romero, Mr. Muntz, Nancy Downs, Chris Russell, Front: Laurie Werner, Roberta Felix, Dan Christensen, Judy Purchase, Eric Verity. 4. CONCERT BAND Row 1 (l-r): Vicky Avalos, Mona Acevedo, Monica Woolls, Janeen Pixley, Myra Magallanes, Laurie Werner, Mr. Parish, Mark Anderson, Pam Randall, Laura Lytle, Jerry Duff, Angela Ayars, Mariano Jiminez, Matt Esget, Mike Reyes, Peter Lawes, Jeff Dayen, Andrea Huneke, Shirley Valiquette, Richard Johnson. Mitch Cassel. David Fritz. Pat Sandoval. Dan Marmelejo, Doug McGeachy. 5. Mr. Parish 6. SYMPHONIC BAND (b-f) Rowl (l-r): Mr. Parish. Pat Sandoval. Brian Mottaz. 2. Mike Reyes. Dan Garcia. Peter Lawes. 3. Alberto Delgado. Luis Espinoza. John Easterling. Richard Johnson. Mitch Cassel. Charles Rowe 4. Mariano Jiminez, Jackie Russel. 5. Nicki Melton. Karen Williams. Celine Miranda. Nancy Downs. Brenda Christian. Roberta Felix. 6. Judy Purchase. Karen Pickering. Kathy McCoy. 7. Nancy Downs. 221 222 spring Photo 1: Julie Farrell 2. (clockwise) Katie Herder, Tony Carrisoza, Coach Wallace, Robert Pokorski, Brad Davis, Bruce Lut- teral, Courtney Davis. 3. Ion Jackson 4. Jon Allen 5. Kurt Yinger. 223 I From first did to being behind the wheel: from Freud to Adam Smith; to Mr. Palmefier ' s presentation of Skokie . A semester of driving study and a year of social study provided interesting lectures and visual aids for those who understood, or a time to catch a few winks for those who didn ' t. Photo 1 : Ms Verdugo 2. Mr. Fritz 3. Mr. Wallace 4. Mr. Smith 5. Mr. Wi- liams 6. Mr. Hager 7. Mr. Marlett 8. Mr. Louderback 9. Mr. Mackey 10. Mr. Husson 1 1. Mr. Palmeitier 12. Mr. Holden, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Neumann-State Re- quirements and Driver Education. tl t 224 i. omes a new coach into it ' s ranks; Coach Iriart. The team was oil to a remarkable start remaining undefeated early in the league compitilion. Sopho- more Eric Koda set the pace lor the team with his strong net play and serves. Seniors Jon Allen and Ion Jackson also provided good, solid muscle lo a very promising team. In both singles and double plays Arnie Barrera, Bill Easter, Norm Rodriguez, and Mitch Castle added much strength. Photo I. Coach Iriart 2. Brian Humes 3. Jon Jackson 4. Eric Koda 5. Jim McDonough 6. Arnie Barrera 7. John Brockie 8. Mitch Castle 9. Mat Collins 10. John Duino II. Bill Easter 12. Jon Allen 13. John Palmieri 14. Norm [Rodriguez 15. John Simon 16. Rick Turner 230 |0||tttttt|tt|M[ UJtL jM HK yi V 231 - r% Vhe Panthers had an extraordinary season under the thorough super iision of Coach Phillips. One highlight of the season was the 11-3 Sunbelt League victory over Palm Springs, scoring eight runs in the first three innings. Brian White supplied much of the offensive with two home runs and four RBl ' s. David Cianflocco ' s sq ueeze bunt brought home Rob Pokorski for the goahead run in the fifth inning for our 4-3 win over i-Iemet. Second baseman Tony Carnzosa and outfielder, first baseman Brian White added to another proud panther season, and from the mound Bruce Luttrel, Mike McMackin, and White helped to win many of Coro- na ' s victories. Photo 1. Varsity (row 1 1 to r) Skeeter Pope, David Cian- ' flocco, Tony Carnzosa, Robert Pokorski, Courtney Davis, Paul Jennings, Mike Sigsbee, David Sharpe. (row 2 1 to r) Coach Phillips, Coach Ramirez, Bruce Luttrel, Brad Davis, Richard Sprague, Harry Fookes, Brian White, Bobby Witt, Mike McMackin, David Neely, JoAnne Davider, Monique Beamon, Coach Wallace. Photo 2. (row 1 1 to r) Coach Fritz, Don Craine, Chris Gonzalez, Manuel Moya, Bruce Rogers, Panta Rivera, Tony Pirra- tano. Coach Tim Gray, (row 2) Jr. Lopez, Chuck Felix, Paul Robles, Raul Moreno, Donato Martinez, Steve Serrate, Tod Schneider, (row 3) Bart Limas, Steve Goslaw, Chuck Johnson, Larry Carder, Phillipe Montinegro, Chris DeMola, Kurt Tengen, Steve Sargen. 232 Kj M m il @l 234 Alter d slow start, the mighty Panther Varsity Soltball team played great ball and linished second in the Sunbelt League lor the second straight year, and went on to CIF competition. They were led again by All League, All CIF centertielder Tali Tucker and Roxanne Best, who gave an outstanding perlor- mance trom the pitchers mound. As a junior this was Roxanne ' s lirst experience on the mound. Coach Penter was enthusiastic about the performances ol Trisha Ortiz at first, Roberta Felix who was awesome at third and senior Jennifer Toscano who patrolled the area between second and third as shortstop. Photo 1 VARSITY Row 1 (1-r): Jennifer Toscano, Dons Sandoval. Sandy Anqulo, Tali Tucker, Veronica Verdusco, Roberta Felix, Michelle Robinson. Row 2. Coach Penter, Roxanne Best, Elke Rosenbauer, Lisa Jimenez, Lisa Ramirez, Cathy Godinez, Tricia Ortiz. Photo 2. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Patty W hiteliat, Mi- chelle Morgan, Linda Espinoza, Leslie Wilson. Row 2: Cindy Radich, Trish Kelly, Stephanie Sharpe, Michelle Scott, Kristen French, Ramona Graves, Eileen LaBeau. Swki!m The Corona High swim team has made astound- ing progress with it ' s limited membership. The over 20 member team has skimmed through all meets with many 1st place ribbons. Boy ' s coach Gerry Herrly and girls ' coach Chris Center prac- tice with the team everyday after school and tor 3Q minutes on swim meet days. Alyssa Dorn has al- ready received CIF timing and other top swim- mers, Susan Patterson and Wendy Williams, are a tribute to the teams success. Boys relay CIF hope- fuls include Eric Dorn, Rob Perkins, Marc Magee, and Chris Magee. Photo 1. Girls ' swim team; Alyssa Dorn, Kathy Nichols, Suzanne Schu- macher, Ann Sorenson, Kris Hubert, Susann Pat- terson, Julie Farrell, Wendy Williams, Alma Rus- sell, Cindy Saliday, Tom Cummings, Coach Carter, Paula Barrett. Photo 2. Boys ' swim team; Victor Williams, Ralph lenson, David SchiUen, Chris CoUiday, Eric Dorn, Ron Reid, Hebie Cas- tro, Rob Perkins, Chris Magee, Mark Smith, Marc Magee. )- ■ ' 236 - . -.■ m!Hiuy yiJ.-« ,4i ii ' i ' ... m 237 The track team led by Coach Pierce, had a very fine season as usual The team opened in early meets by blowing away fomona and STn a triple mee Then moving on to run all over Victorville on their track lor the title. The teams power was led by Nat Tucker, who ecoverLd from aknee in,ury, ?n the high ,ump and 220, and Deneen Long in the 800 meter. A so opthe ist of team leader, were lefl Bowles in the 220 and 100, Iim Mattews on the shot and discuss, and Shelly Schoenherr in the 440 also holding CHb history ecords Others Who contributed were Pablo Larez on the high hurdles and Brent Benson in the pole vault Photo 1. (standing) Mike Downs ItdeCusimano Tma Ray, lefl Bowles, Robert Ballew, Jesse Suarez, Paul Washburn, Mike Werner Jim Matthews Bill Parker, W Lopez RickW hams, Robert Fraire, Frank Barron, David Abad, Melody Varela Scott Adelham, Mike Richards (sitting) Amy Mazer Chns Peppers Kim Hornby, Tom Geiser, Shelly Schoenherr, Shan Fullerton, Kathy Christian, Ton.a Johnson, Lisa Ramirez Photo 2 Juniors ' Row 1. Penny Bllane, Marena Figueroa, Sandy Thompson, Brenda Snyder, Brent Benson, Bobby A ' -e ' lano Na Tucker Victor Serrato Row 2. Monica Esparza, Ken Woodall, Kurt Yinger, Derek Watts Laura Seay Donald Sullivan Row 3. Chns Romero, Ramon Gil, Tom Bloomfield, Cameron Daniels, Randy Baumgardner, Shawn O ' Keefe Guillermo Na,ar, Mike Geise Ron Laird Jessie Hernandez Tim Patncia Row 4. David Heaston, Deneen Long, Rusty Schoenherr, Ron Haines Pablo Larez, Don Webb, Mike Puh Mark Newberry. Photo 3. Sophomores- Row 1. Wendy Knoll, Pam AtwoodSon,a Rogers, Chns LaQuay Brenda Jimenez Doug Barnes Kan Off.eld Martha Martinez, Jesus Villasenor, David Bull, Brian Mottaz, Shawn Weebe Max Pfiffner Salvador Gonzalez Henry Brouwer Row 2. Pam Randel, Rosanne Rivera, Andrea Kabza, Lissa Miller, Robert Esparza Shawn Ryan, Rick Selby, Er w on Row 3 Valerie Theisman, Mike Watts, Wayne McKinney, Brad Glassick Rick Abad, WHliam atlh s Dave Spafhord, Roger Harris, Tom Byrne, Donn Cottom, Rick Sanchez. Photo 4. Max Palmer, Coach Newton, Coach Omar, Coach List, Coach Pierce, Coach Komrosky 23B 239 m ' i 2401 •««•   f - f 1 ™J3 r r fl jSBUi J II R t 1 ■■ i 3 r i ■Ji I4 H B ASST PRINCll STRAf ELI RSI I A I ■rl — ■ ! j — f 1 . 1 1 nior ' X 1 ■•••■ ' V 4 ' ■i-ur lOii ' 1 M 1 4 HB aMft- - j:. -l Bfc ' iBk • ' -i B I m 1 David Abdd Roberta Abercrombie Ryan Ackerman • wr, Wl ■it —  ■ • ■r .rrr • ■. ' ■ ' i-«i % 9Hf Lori Alba Gina Alcala Ion Allen Patricia Alvarez Sophia Amador I I Scott Ai ' iiiitaqe ]u ina Arredoiiilo MaryLou Arredondo Adolfo Arreold Maria Arreola Arlliur Avil.i Barbdrvi Avil.i K( i |i ' I ' y( Ami. ' i I ' . ' IVS,! li Ricli.ird l jviih Ncirbert Bcfidi l Moni iU( ' BediiiiK )n M- ' iii n.iii.i k ' l.4; B,, |1, .y H ' lyl h.nli ' y :.. ... B.ikk. -.Lilil ' Mi M.iHwiii HLH — ! — ( ' liris Beebt- ' Rcinioiui Belcher Gldiind Berg Ddle Berrier Michelle BeytT Mickey Bible Darcel Bi ' k.-tt Told Bieiy Glenn Bldiichdni Mike BIdruli Robert BoikI Gerdld Boiiillr loArui Boone Lisd Boslidn leii Bowles Shelley Bowlin Robert Brdhdm Lori Broussard lulie Brown Roy Brown Donna Bryant Susanne Brysoii Tim Burkett Damon Bywater Wally Cabrera Mark Cady Arabella Carbonell Constance Carbonell Jon Carlton Kim Carraway ' ' H f Tin. I C ' .inillo Ti iiiy ( ' .iriiZ()s i ' Sa ( ' dss!--! I()Sf-liii.i ( Vistilli ) M.mjit ' ( ' rislillo MMnii-ti C ' a.stlllu C ' h.irm.iini- ( ' Mfi R(-)be-[t ( li.itnU-rl Fivitikif C ' hriiilry hei ' s i ( ti iV(-z it Luiali r ' hiiviid Mdrk Chipman Brian Christen Daniel Christensen la T ' lsiif-ros Teri Cochran Sharh Colladay Michael Conler Keith Cooper Kimberly CVirriiany Parn Corona 1 % .- Tonyd Coiorid Tdra Crowley Manuel Cruz Kym Cumminqs Charles Cutter Lisa Damman Richard Daniel Man. ' y Uavi.s Denise Dean Alberto Delqado WWwm 31 Sandy DeMora Nancy DeRuyter Michael Diaz Kevin Dillon David Dodson Stacy Dolcini Billy Dominguez Elsie D ominguez Michael Downs George Drlicka Gary Dunham dbriiid r uiin Sonid F.llis Van KnqrtKser cvhvl Kscobrir Adiidn Ff lix Pdlly FVlix Rene Felix Robertri Felix Scott Fenstermdcher Roy Ferguson George Fernandez Jeif Franklin David Fritz Shari Fullerton leanette Gerster loelle Gerster Douglas Gibbs Lesa Gibson Kathy Godinez Scott Godinez Tia Goldston Ardriel Gomez Jay Gomez Laura Gonzales Margaret Gonzalez Brian Goode Ryan Gose Tim Grable Robert Grabs Gary Grant Randall Gray Shannon Griffiths Raul Guadiana Eileen Guerra Melva Guerrero Ramiro Guerrero Lorraine Gushue Damian Gutierrez Kimberly Gutierrez Cindy Haggard Maureen Halderson Julie Hancock Dottie Harris Wendy Hartwig Shea Hatfield John Heaston Katie Herder Alma Hernandez Cecelia Hernandez Francine Herrera Valerie Heistand Margie Hildebrand Dyan Hilton Doris Hinck Kelli Holder Laurette Holmes Kim Hornby dnelk ; Horton Kris i Hubert Mark Hudock | Chris Huqhey L Jon Jdckson Michael Jahn r Paul Jennings Lisa Jimenez Veronica Jiminez Anqie Johnson Jeff Jofinson Terri Johnson Tonia Johnson Lori Jones Ddwn Junge Karen Jurgewicz Lisa Kaiser Teresa Keck Donna Kennedy Tammy Kennedy Elizabeth Keukelaar Carol Kilsdonk Eric Kisner Helen Konek Kimberli Krueger Amy Kummer Kirk Kunza Jody Labrie Dana Lacey Shirley Lajoie Darla Lapene Vena Lapene Evangelina Larez Eddie Ledesma John Lee Rick Lee Roger Leon Linda Lewis Lisa Lewis Nancy Lewis Parris Lewis Dion Libutti Pete Liston Wendy Loizeaux Sheree L.okus Anqelo Lopez Jesse Lopez Lorraine Lopez Nina Lopez Norma Lopez Patty Lopez Rosemary Lopez Ernest Loza Francisco Luna Rene Luna Debra Machak Robyn Lovell Maria Madrigal Chris MaGee Henry Maldonado Cheryl Mann Art Marquez Craig Martin Norm Martin Ernie Martinez Helen Martinez Lisa Martinez Rudy Martinez Shawn Martinsen lim Matthews Walter Matthews Paul Mattsson ' m m Raymond Mayhuqh Mitch MaynarcJ Amy Mazer Yvette Messick Mark Meyers Catherine Michaelis Aiit ' e Meiiiiui Esperanzd Medina Manuel Melendez Nikki Mellon Pauline Miguel David Miller Wendi Miller Elise Mitchell Jenneffer Miranda Dawn Miskulin Dave Moehlman Robert Montenegro Silvia Monies Glenn Moody Ron Moore i V Jeff Morgan Kim Morgan Miche ' le Morgan Renee Morris Michielle Munoz Teresa Munoz Vanda Myers Mary McClain Jim McDonough Gind McGuire Michele McKee Jeffery McKinley Mike McMackin James McNulty m- K ' - ' - ' - Henry Navarro Sal Navarro David Neely Stephanie Nelson Kiet Nguyen Irene Niediek Kt ' vin NiPiiiek Kimberly Nowak Brian Odell Mike Offield Kay Olson Christina Orduno Cassie Ortiz Trisha Ortiz Robin Osborn Linda Osburn Jim Palermo Shirlane Palmer William Parker Esther Parks Ernie Parra Arlene Partida Rajashree Patel Anthony Patricia Allison Patt Sherry Patten Susan Patterson Bill Penners Chris Peppers Margarita Perez m t Ray Perez Rene Perez Darryl Phillips Duane Phillips Karen Pickering Ana Pico Robert Pokorski Johnny Porras Patrick Post Erika Prather !i% Michael Quevedo Christine Ramirez Lisa Ramirez Martin Ramsey Gilbert Rasso Greg Ratliff David Ratter Kevin Ray Tina Ray Mario Real Dori Redman Angela Reveles Vivian Reynoso Kristine Richards Christy Ries Fred Rivera Natalie Rivera Rosario Rivera Donnie Roach Jose Rodriguez Lina Rogers Roger Romero Leslie Roos Norm Rodriguez Ramiro Rodriguez Stevan Rodriguez Angela Rogers Juanita Ros Scott Roy David Rosenthal Michael Rosenthal Amador Rubio Frank Ruiz Jill Rupp Christopher Russell Jackie Russell Pete Rutherford Mdribel Ruvdicdbd Lisd Sdine Nohemd Sdnchez Pdtty Sanchez Doris Sandovdl Joanna Sandoval Pat Sandoval Ronnie Santos Christopher Sargen Chuck Scharf Diana Schillen Shelly Schoenherr James Schroff Deanna Schumacher Elias Sedano David Sellers Maria Serrato Scott Shane David Sharpe Wendy Shearer Richard Sheldon Sandy Shockley Suzanne Shumaker Mike Sigsbee Amanda Smith Cheri Smith Jon Smith Mark Smith Tauna Sorensen Richard Sprague Becky Sprott Deidre Stanard . ' 7 f -J Michelle Steele Gregory Stevens Ralph Stewart Eileen Struble Michael Stuclcey r H . •- lessie Suarez 1 Ronnette Suitor 4 A Jon Surritt CIdrence Sweeney Deetta Swenson Tracy Sylvid Dand Szok Micheal Talley Viviane Tomborero Brent Teem Terri Teters Jim Thomas Vicki Thompson David Thompson Wing Ho To P . ml Brian Tomer Allison Torres Jennifer Toscano Va lerie Tramel Naftalia Tucker loe Ungaro Anna Uribe Stella Valdivia Kathy VanMeter Darrell VanVoorhees Melanie Varela Vanqie Varela Cindy Vaniey Roxaniif Vasqupz Veronica Vasquez Jaime Velasquez Veronica Verdusco Robert Verity Isaac Vielma Gary Vik Alcario Villa Thinh Vo Sdbrina Wainscott Bobbie Walker Dana Walker Georgeanna Walker Julie Walker Lyndy Walker Dawn Wallace Bobby Ward Rick Warter Christine Watts Christy Weakley David Welr h Michael Werner Bob White Dawn White Kelly Williams Rick Williams Donna Wilson Robert Witt Jamie Wolowicz Tammy Woods Denise Workman Paul Wright Laura Wyatt Tony Ybarra K( ' try Yi wk Ciiesella Yuan Carol Zapata Hector Zuniqa Traci Zweck Well, this is it gang. Alter all the years of sweating over exams, having teachers breathing down your back to finish that one assignment, and waiting forever in bumper to bumper traffic at lunchtime . . . gee aren ' t you gonna miss it? (I know what you ' re thinking!) Aside from the monotony of everyday school life, a fun side of the students came through when seniors were asked to participate in a questionaire. What is your fantasy? To have a happy life and help others be happy-Amy Mazer; To have all of the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders attack me-Jerry Langston; To meet Billy Idol, Brian Setzer (Stray Cats), and Duran Duran-Shawn Martinsen; To lump from an airplane at 500,000 feet with a parachute-Francine Herrera; To spend Christmas in Switzerland with Danny and ski our buns offl-Carol ICilsdonk; To own my own photography studio-Mike Talley; To play in a group-Joe Dominguez; To have the fastest street legal car in the U.S. -Chuck Connell; To be a famous guitar player in a radical band-Tim Campbell; To play pro basketball-Albert Abarado; To meet ELVIRA and have a long night with her-Tony Ybarra; To perform in halftime and do a great job, after all, that ' s hard workl-JoAnn Boone; To be rich-David Arvisu; To graduate- Vicki Thompson; To be a world champion motorcycle rider- James McNulty; To go back to first grade and stay m the same school till I ' m a senior instead of moving 6 times-Paul Wright. What do you plan on doing 20 years from now? How do you think the world will change? Kicking back in life-Rick Bennett; Working as a dental assistant or running the front office as a secretary-Wendy Hinz; still partyin-Pete Listen; Be a millionaire, everything will be twice as much as they are now-Floyd Hiser; Working as an accountant, everything will be computerized-Cindy Varney; Nothing-Jennifer Toscano; Have my own fashion merchandising company, people will change, not the world-Dede Stanard; Enter into a career in politics of fashion design-Henry Navarro; Probably still be working at the Broadway China department! -Doris Hinck; Be married, have some kids, have a house and a new car-Dons Sandoval; I don ' t plan on living through my senior year so I don ' t know but if I do I ' ll go into the army-Brian Goode; I plan on being a success for 20 years and then retire so 1 can give everyone else a chance! Ha Ha only kidding!-Tracy Sylvia; I plan on being single and have a financially secure future-Dana Lacy. Boy wasn ' t that fun? To the Class of ' 84 ... WE DID IT! 1 - ' --y , j RHHk 1 - m - 1 pFit rnco em wr a Gooh LucK yco UJTII APtHL Go 2:viw ®@0 Cluto 290 2 c-o C--0 rikA0 ., I C- D I yair, S deer) O ua ! Tm so fkd yoL ma eci baJlKy and J m So So, SO a a J ujt a f- ik)9e - )er 77, ' S Aa 6cre , ty aar ' - ydar,6J rrAbpe ujesM c fvi f1 eonQrAdiiUiions 2?.dliater! :U -ii vdn ' ' Oijmmcr The «. 4 7 £VlL 4 uffn«C4i T T fL? ' jthoct (Mf. 0 T ' i i t , flife. ' Pfi ' m JUMA cucto djaM. OjncHJjjkji (yrx t urtauojxft. hcuy JoounfdL 4- iAnt CnJL To ) -ly fr eno T ir nks for oo e 6reo t tfmes J Con rn tc a t on s SQ ' ' Gin 5 Al. u 3 : o 03 Kfi ho T g 292 € Ueur, T K p«. wax ci 2 toK , Zx ut Mootr Ti U 5i ' t HU3. V9 c f;=X ' l-L STC Tj- The iop( a MGlT 9 o J= 6 a. -1 O •J o c n_. 293 294 Executive Council hcJU : ' ' -v. v: ,.• • . liChliiC M i. ' - c- :::5 . 1 «Wu fD yxYT Y X r, :: ' V TTfT 295 and hope, cjoo hao6 oocii€e op looe, . 296 R06CR PvMO tMRiaTV FOREVER... 77 tfcAU misi i ou. MV hiM. and Au aikif W ' ' and liydLi ! r: n   HK yerf cMai t M  o li Class oP 9SV. ' Botiby , Qos- e Gues5 l u il l:4 .f ' + 297 aTh« ■ er spend all. b r • • • vJiM ' KaiuK MARK SMITH MONICA CASTJUO in -¥. oooooooooo o oooooooo o 296 ay? k ( £ e . x ( l-tii,c 3 lO (Sua ijo ti-iouj OndljianOnULfnao LCL-J-xxit- Aicci. i06uw , ' 299 F J. J •A ,., u«Ut)aA(5la.ror 4Wufi jC,u4, 301 t c fe: o C F. 3 7 p. IP IP 5 1 The QmericQH -TKepi ever v cxu do... Nqncv lewis HT ' I Z-ove so«  ,«rr, f ' tfY.f ill % • • • SENIORS 302 Mtrels to o.l o -tKt sreivsy «K reA over tKt poiS 3 v tars- , Al |3Hf a. sincere -for l t ie IdA 303 It ' s between the downed Korean Airliner and Christy Weakley ' s Crowning; it ' s between 260 Ma- rines in Lebanon and our new checkered wall; it ' s between Michael Jackson ' s eight Grammies and the Corona Police Strike; the Flashdance look and Sam the Panther. It ' s between votes tor Hart and The American Players; between Martin Luther ' s Day and the World ' s Largest Cheese Factory: Return ol the ledi and the new development above Ontario. It ' s between Phil Mahre ' s Gold and Iim Matthew ' s all CIF; between the Second British Invasion and the Beatle ' s 20th Anniversary; between James Watt and Vanessa Williams, and between Lech Walesa ' s No- bel Peace Prize and Katie Herder ' s National Merit. It ' s between the Day After and the Corona-Norco Rivalry at Wendy ' s, Burger King. McDonald ' s, Del Taco, Naugles. It ' s between. . 304 r ' ' r.mm iKv- iv-