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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1976 volume:

n I 5 l 9M m e-AQ- MORENO VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 23300 Cottonwood Avenue Sunnymead, California 92388 Editor: DougDeWitt Assistant Editors: Terry Alcock Bob Demars Advisor: Mr. Harry Crosthwaite VALHALLA 1976 Volume 13 A BICENTENNIAL SALUTE Title Page I i n Table of Contents Opening Salute 1-17 WE THE PEOPLE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Faculty REMEMBER THE SPIRIT . . Activities 20-47 48-59 60-73 74-89 90-105 108-141 OF 1776. Bicentennial Fine Arts 144-160 161-177 AND SHOW IT IN OUR ACHIEVEMENTS Organizations Sports Advertising Signatures 180-199 200-259 260-284 285-288 Table of Contents 3 4 We The People of 1976 Remember The Spirit 5 ir f And Show It In Our Achievements 7 8 We The People of 1976 •■ r Remember The Spirit 9 ,...,vW  ' • ' •wr 1 1 ti r f ' sn M? [T r tim;i m ' i ( % — — ; ' -nf ' — 1 1 j j IkTi V«% 0K— 1 K ' K i flfi ' - J I And Show It In Our Achievements 11 12 We The People of 1976 i i Remember The Spirit 13 tf tT a i ' : Cnjl j 14 Of 1776 3 ? 1 ■ M uv-m ■It ' J r 1 i Ji i ( zm . mi 24 ' mM ' ) 1 -;- ■s ■ ' -: . andStow ' jiAOfLPHTW SjDCCLNI And Show It In Our Achievements 1 1 16 We The People Of 1976 , ,.. ' • ' •••.-.., ' l v i .• .«. •,«•• rtii Remember The Spirit 17 -jr GRADUATES 20-47 UNDERCLASSMEN 48-89 FACULTY 90-105 .. We the People ... 19 Seniors Start New Tradition To Honor Mid-Year Grads Under the leadership of President, Diane Mass, a new tra- dition was started to honor the Mid-term Graduates for two days January 22 and 23. Knott ' s Berry Farm, Buena Park was the site for the first day ' s bash and the Palm Springs Tram was the location for the second day ' s successful activities. Both days were as big for seniors as the traditional homecoming week. The usual car washes and bake sale were held to earn money for the senior gift. During Homecoming the senior auction netted profits as Mike Marks auctioned off fellow seniors. Miss Karen Juchau and Mr. Royce Goodwin served as class advisors. Leadership was high as was the senior potential for earning scholarships. It was anticipated that the Class of 1976 would win over $400,000 worth of awards by June. With 402 seniors enrolled in September, the Class of 1976was assured that it would be the largest graduating class in the history of MVHS. Seniors BARRY ALTER FBLA, Baseball ROIMALD J. ANDERSON ROTC CECILIA R. ARROLLO Spanish Club, Band, Girls Drill Team Patrick Alday Gary Anderson LYNDA BAILEY FHA MARGARET BEHRENS FHA, Girls Softball, Girls Basketball, Girls Flag Football, Drill Team, Ski Club ELENA BEST NHS, CSF, Spanish Club, Math Club TERRI BEST NHS, Girls Track GEOFFREY BERRY Swim- ming, Water Polo Jim Anderson Karen S. Anderson Ronald Anderson Elizabeth Argenbright Cecilia Arrollo James Baker Doug Babcock Mark Baldwin Lynda Bailey Scarlett Ballard Jackie Baker Gordon Beason •! toa M L - l Mvgatet Behrens Angeta Beisel Geoffrey Beiry □ena Bert Norman Bissomette LimU Bitney WITTIEST: Mike Haskin Tina NHavsky ■ Seniors ' .CP ' . ' A . 5ISSC ' .£TT£ ' re ' c Cl-t, =CTC LWDA BITNEY NHS, Badmitton GINA BLACKBURN CSF, Softball, Track, G .A., Valhalla Staff Km ' J. Jennifer Bow Richard Boynton Steve Blister Anne Brown RICHARD BOYNTON Spanish Club ANN BROWN Band, Swim- ming, ROTC, Outing Club BRAD BROWN NHS, ASB President, Basketball, Football, Track JULIE BUTLER Vars. Rag Football, Jr. Class Repre- ' sentative. Drill Team JOE BYLINSKI Band LARRY CANALE NHS, CSF, ASB Vice-President, Water Polo, Swimming, Wrestling NORMA CARABALLO Bible Club Brad Brown VIDELL CASON French Club, Band, WresUing, Chess Club JUDY CAREY FHA, Giris Swim Team, MGM, ROTC ROBERT CHARPENTIER NHS, French Club, Te«iis LUIS CHANAME Spanish Club, ROTC Ruth Brown Joseph Brum Tom Brown Eugene Bryant F tricia Bryant Samuel D town Roddy Bullock Philip Burnett Seniors CHRIS CHONG NHS, CSF, French Club, Math Club, Baseball, Hockey KIM COOK Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Track JAMES COUNTS Football DEBRA K. C PITCH LOW NHS Vice-president, CSF President, Band, Madrigals Senior Treasurer HORACE DAVIS Baseball, Football, Wrestling KEITH DAVIS Band, ROTC PAULA KAYE DEBORDE NHS, FFA, Tennis CHRIS DECARLO French Club, Commissioner of Publicity, 1 rack, Softball Veronica Burton B ' 1 M ft Z - m p li Julie Butler Lisa Butler Joe Bylinski Michael Cain Lawrence Canale Vide 1 1 Cason Norma Caraballo Cecilia Carlisle Judy Carey Lonnie Carlisle Kim Carignan Linda Carter BEST LOOKING: Diana DePorto, Rick Skelton Luis Chaname Mary Chase Cheryl Ciaraldi Gary Childers David Clayton Larry Childers Kimberly Cook Christopher Chong Bonnie Coulter BEST DRESSED: Larry Canale, Dana Wright Lou Anne Covey Barbara Crawford Lynn Cullen Lynne Creasey Anita Culling Debbie Critchlow Horace Davis Rosa Cuellar Keith Davis Kenneth Dean Paula DeBorde Diana Deporto Douglas DeWitt Seniors DIANA DEPORTO NHS, German Club, Thespians DOUG DEWITT NHS, French Club, Thespians, Commissioner Of Publicity, Football, Valhalla Editor, Student Court Chairman, Madrigals PHYLLIS DIBBLE FFA, Drill Team Banner Carrier, FFA Secretary and Treas- urer KIWI DOBLE FFA DONNA DORAN Basketball, Softball, Track, Backpack- ing Club KATRINA DOUGHERTY FFA HERBERT DUNSON BSU, French Club, Basketball KATHY ESCOYNE French Club, Track, Softball, Health Club CARRIE FALCONE ROTC. MELVIN FINCHER NHS, Band, Football, Wrestling DORENDA FOSTER Art Club CHRIS GARNER Gold Key and Blue Ribbon in Na- tional Scholastic Art Com- petition in 73-74 and 74-75 LAURA GERMANY NHS, CSF, Softball Joe DeGonia Karen Diamond Phyllis Dibble Kim Doble Chris Di Carlo Donna Doran Katrina Dougherty Chris Eastbum Seniors ROY GIBBS ROTC MARY GOLGOSKY IMHS, CSF, FBLA MARDRI GRANT Spanish Club, Bible Club, FHA VICTORIA GRANT CSF, BSU, BSU Treasurer, Volleyball, Badminton, GAA ROBERT GREEN Track, ROTC, Drama Club MIKE HALL ROTC, Band BRUCE HALVERSON Football, Track JIM HAMMER Madrigals, Thespians, Viking Voyager Editor Marianne Ellis Kathleen Escoyne Joseph Etter Valerie Ewell Carrie Falcone ' Lynr.CUins.Far— ■ Melvin Fincher Gloria Garcia Dorenda Foster Chris Garner Rodger Freiberger Larry Gauronski Robert Gephart Laura Germany Linda Germany Roy Gibbs Linda Glass Patricia Glenn Mary Golosky Stephanie Goode MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Ruby Stebnitz, Mike Marks Victoria Grant KImberly Grecian Cathy Green Robert Green Teresa Griffin 1 P S H 1;; 1 t B H H 1 H W- H E 1 BSl ■HHb M !£■ Diane Griffin Lynn Groqan MOST ATHLETIC: Kim Cook, Brad Brown HMton Gunner Bruce Halverson Jim Hammer Linda Harris IVIike Haskins Seniors MIKE HASKINS Band, Water Polo, Swimming DIANE HASS NHb, Senior Class Pres., Volleyball, Swimming, Pep Squacd, GAA KEVIN HASS NHS, Swim- ming, Water Polo LINDA HAWKINS FFA SHARI HIATT Speecii Club WALTER HONSE ROTC, FBLA, BAND, MADRIGALS JACKIE HILLMAN NHS, Spanisii Club, Bible Club, Madrigals, Tliespians MARIA HOPE NHS, CSF, Softball , Basketball, Ten- nis, Volleyball TONY HUDSON Football KEEIMA JOHNSON BSU, Wrestling, Track, ROTC RICHARD JONES NHS, CSF, Spanish Club Treas- urer JERRY JOSEPH Wrestling, Track LAURIE KELBAN NHS, CSF, Math Club, FFA, Drill Team KATHY KELLY French Club, Gymnastics JOETTA KINCHEN Banner Carrier Tina Hanberry Diane Hass Hi,u ik.;s «i ;,. ■ ' - ' ' HHH ' i BJM |jh f9 ' 7 l j R mf B ' Kevin Hass Bill Henderson Linda Hawkins Anna Hernandez Cathy Hernandez James Heatly Juan Herrera Shari Hiatt Seniors TERI LANE NHS, CSF, Softball PAUL LESTER NHS, CSF, French Club, Math Club, Tennis 5TUART LINDSAY NHS, CSF, French Club, Math Club, Track, Wrestling, jymncistics DAVE LIPPE NHS, FFA, FHA, Wrestling, ROTC SANDY LOPEZ Gymnastics, School Mascot MIKE MARKS ASB Vice- president, Track RAY MARRERO Spanish Club, Wrestling CYNTHIA MANFULL NHS, FFA, Band, Baseball, Drill Team, Banner Carrier Diana Hildreth Jacalyn Hi II man Jim Hoi ger Kelly Holtzclaw mi Wnir ' si Bkk m i 1 Hp l 1 p i A. . • Walt Honse Teresa Jauregui Maria Hope Julie Jenkins Tony Hudson James Jernigan Melody Huff Jennifer Johnson FRIENDLIEST: Lynne Creasy, Ed Portales Larry Johnson JUA Trudy Johnson William Jones Greg Jones Jerry Joseph Rhonda Jones Belinda Keefe Richard Jones Gerald Keever Laurie Kelban Kim Kennedy Seniors FRANK McCLOUD BSU, Band, Track, Football, Baseball, Wrestling JIM McCOOK Basketball, Baseball DOUG McGUIRE Basketball LEE McROY FBLA GAIL MELLO Vocalettes, Gymnastics SUSIE MICK NHS, French Club, Speech Club, FFA, Madrigals, Thespians REGGI MIDDLETON Varsity Athletic Sports KATHY MILES Twirler, Track, Basketball, Foot- ball, Ski Club, Drill Team DANELLE MILLER NHS, CSF, French Club, Band, Madrigals— LINDA MILLER NHS, CSF, Ecology Club TINA MLAWSKY NHS, CSF, FBLA TERRI MOLINA Band, Vars. Track, Softball, Gymnastics CURT MONTGOMERY NHS, ROTC, Drill Team JOSEPH MO YE FFA, Band RENITA MYERS BSU, Madrigals, Band SUZANNE MYERS NHS, CSF, FBLA Kathy Kelly Ada Kendrick Kerri Kentfield Diane Ketcham Joetta Kinchen Debbie Knowles Tony Korhely Colleen King Ed Koterwas David King Kathi Kyle Sherri Lakey Jerri Lambie Seniors JAN NOLAN NHS Treas- urer, CSF, German Club, FFA Reporter, Outstanding Student Award PAULINE NOLAN FHA DAVID NORRIS Water Polo, Swimming TERRY OLIVER ROTC, BSU Teri Lane Chip Larl in Anita Larochelle TANA ORNELAS FFA, FFA Officer, Sentinel GINETTE PEREZ NHS, CSF, French Club ED PORTA LES Football ALLISON PRICE Band, Gymnastics, Water Ballet, GAA RON RENTFLESS NHS, FFA PAUL RHIIMEY NHS, Foot- ball PEYTON RIGGS NHS, Ger- man Club, FFA, Band, Wrest! ing CONNIE ROMINES NHS, Speech Club, FFA, Track, Basketball, Softball, Out- ing Club SHERRIE ROSSUM NHS, CSF, French Club, German Club DAN ROUSH NHS, French Club, Commissioner of Athletics, Track, Tennis Iris Latulippe Paul Lester Stuart Lindsay Debbie Lewis David R. Lippe Dan Longorio Steven Licata Jim Lopez Monica Lopez Cliff Love Seniors LLEWELLYN ROUX Track, Basketball, ROTC, Viking Voyager MARGRET SANDERS Band, Football LORI SCHMIDT Pepperetts Club TOM SHAVER Basketball LIZ SHIPLEY Head Banner Carrier CHRIS SHORT Gold Key Club, Art Honors RICK SKELTON Treasurer (Freshman), Football, Baseball MARRION SMITH BSU, French Club, German Club, FFA, Homecoming Queen, BSU Queen CONNIE SNYDER Track ROBERT SMITH NHS, CSF, French Club, Track, Chess Club, ROTC JEANIENE STALLING BSU TINA STARR FFA, JV Cheerleader, Vars. Cheer- leader RUBY STEBNITZ NHS, Senior Class Secretary, Gymnastics, Songleader KAREN STEWART Bible Club, FHA Sandra Lopez Raymond Lorenzen Donna Mai com Cynthia Ann Manfull James Mansell IMorah Martorano Jeff May Michael Marks Frank McCloud Raymond Marrero Mark McCombs Jim McCook Charlie McCoy Ronald McGee Doug McGuire Scott McLeod Lee McRoy Jeff Meadows MOST INTELLIGENT: Paul Lester, Lauri Kelban Gall Mello Danelle Miller Seniors ROBERT STOKES BSU, Band, Freshman Class Pres., Cross Country, Football, ROTC GLENN SUSS Football STEPHEN TARDY NHS, CSF KATHY TAYLOR Vars. Cheerleader Linda Miller Tina Mlawsky ANTHONY TERRELL Foot- ball, ROTC JOHN TERRILL NHS, CSF, French Club, Basketball TERRI TIPTON NHS, CSF, FFA, Wrestling, Baseball, Banner Carrier MELODY TRACY FFA, GAA Perry Moore Terri Molina Curt Montgomery Joseph Moye Suzanne Myers Sheri Mullen Grover Napier Scott Mundinger Janellen Nolan Renita Myers Pauline Nolan Michele Oliver Pam Oliver Seniors DIANE TRUDELL INJHS, Band, Flag Twirler ALBERT VALLEJO NHS, CSF RANDAL VOSE NHS, Band CONNIE WALL Band KEVIN WASHINGTON Football CLARA WILLIAMS NHS, BSU, FBLA, ROTC, Drill Team, Flag Team, ROTC Military Ball Queen JAMES WILLIAMS Bas- ketball, Tennis, ROTC RICK WILLIAMS Football, Track TYRONE WILLIAMS BSU Terry Oliver Tana Ornelas Connie Parker Phyllis Payne V L Nadine Perea Lisa Powers Ginette Perez Allison Price Edward Portal es Mitchell Ramirez James Powell Jim Ramsay Seniors JAN WILLIAMSON NHS, Spanish Club, Madrigals, Thespians, Social Chair- man KATHLEEN WILSON NHS, CSF, German Club BONNIE WINCN Softball, Swimming ALPHONSE WINTERS BSU, Band, Track, ROTC, Band Pres., All GIF, All County, MVP All League Basketball DONNA WOOD NHS, Madrigals- SUSAN WOODRUFF Soft- ball, Tennis, Basketball, ROTC DANA WRIGHT NHS, Gymnastics, Vars. Cheer- leader PAT YEARSLEY NHS, Band Paul Rhiney William Richards Tern Rhoades Rita Riding Peytori Riggs Cory Ross Sherrle Rossum Connie Romlnes Llewellyn B. Roux Ten ! Rose Susan Ryan MOST TALENTED: Jan Williamson, James Heatly Sophia Sandoval Cindy Schmidt IVIary Seifert Lori Schmidt David Shanahan David Schubnell Tom Shaver Steve Segner Robert Shearer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Chris Chong, Sherri Rossum Cheryl Shelton Pam Simpson Marrion Smith Connie Snyder Virginia Spruell 1 SENIORS Not Pictured Margaret Aikman Max Aldrldge Barry Alter Tim Archer William Armstrong Bruce Badgley Fernando Balderos Larry Beauchemin Carol Beldon Randal Bettinger Alan Blackburn David Britton Marty Britton Ropert Cliarpentier Kim Clark Ron Cole Robert Cook Anthony Countee Ron Crabtree Roger Crawford Mike Didio Jennifer Donahou Patricia Dotson Marianne Ellis Lawrence English Perry Evans Valerie Garner Rock Gerstner Kathleen Gibbons Robert Smith Jeaniene Stalling Tina Starr Tim Stephenson Ruby Stebnitz Karen Stewart Robert Stokes Craig Stephens Karen Stone Sherrie Stone Jane Stowe Mona Strachan Steve Strutz Glenn Suss Verna Suss Steve Tardy James Taylor Cynthia Trees Diane Trudell SENIORS Not Pictured Charles Giblin Sharon Gilbert Phillip Godina John Graham Franklin Green Ronald Griffin Robert Guillemette Mike Hall Dale Hamilton William Housely Kurt Huckabee Judy Jackson Junice Johnson Belinda Keefe Valerie Keyes Kelly King Susan LaRose Andrew Levenson Melvin Lewellen Tammy Lokken Gloria Mares Monette Mathis Christopher Mattson Ricky McKenzie Charles McManis Daune McRoy Charley McCoy Reggi M iddleton Terry Tucker Nancy Tuttle Delores Tyler Albert D. Vallejo Randy Voss Helen Walker Sue Waldron Connie Wall Christine Walker Jock Ward Dennis Walker Janice Warn Kevin Wcishington SENIORS Not Pictured Thomas Miguel Patrick Murphy Edward Ockerman Robert Osier Anthony Perea Angela Perez Donald Prewitt Rick Raedeke Carl Riesing Terry Roberts Stephen Runge Ronald Sandoval Robert Sizemore Raymond Smith Thomas Smith Micheal Snedeker Jeff Spence Karen Stewart Sharon Stiles Ken Tardy Patti Tucker Wyatt Upton Timothy Weiland David Weiss Cheryl Wettergren Sheila Williams Tyrone Williams Clifford Winters Bill Welling Oreann White James Williams John Williams Michael Williams Jerry Williamson Kathleen Wilson Richard Williams Bonnie Wincn Jan Williamson Alphonse Winters BEST ALL AROUND: Diane Mass, Doug McGuire Susan Woodruff Leonard Woods Pat Yearsley Dana Wright Leslie Young Kim Wright Kelsey Zeek Kim Wymes Ida Zuniga Juniors Sell Santa Grams Junior class members participated in the traditional sales activities and also added some new ideas under the leader- ship of Junior C las s President, Kathy Bullock, December w a s a prime example of a new fund raising idea as J un i o rs sold Santa Grams to earn money for the Prom, Just for fun they held a frisbee throwing contest to liven up lunch. As sponsors of the Sadie Hawkins dance, Juniors earned $200 , During Homecoming they sponsored the success- ful Celebrity Day and the Tug-0-War, Traditional money makers -carwashes and bake sales-were also held under the direction of class advisors: Mr. Carlos Mendiola and Mr. Mike Lukens, Finally, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the spacious Indian Hills Coun- try Club to cap a year of hard work. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Bullock, President; Vikki Knox, Social Chairman; Terric Miller, Vice President; Debbie Shaw, Treasurer; Jeanne Parker, Secretary. i i ' Jim Adair Terry Alcocl Benjamin Alejandro Don Alexander Daniel Alguire Mike Allen Carlos Almodovar Rene Almodovar Robert Andrews Johnny Arseo Tina Arseo Aloma Arzu Sheree Ask Tina Astrolio Doris Austin Bill Autry David Babcock Tina Bailey Leo Baldaray Jim Bale Bernard Banta Willie Barnes Daniel Barrera David Barrera Jan Batchelder George Beckage Tena Belirends April Beierie Kim Beierie Deborah Berube Charles Best Joni Bitney C.J. Blaha Barbara Blair Eric Block James Boartfield Kathy Boartfield Richard Bolter Diane Bonita Jim Boudreaux IVIatthew Boyd Suzanne Boynton W Juniors 49 iJi Liz Brimhall Flip Brito Franklin Brown Paula Brown Renni Brown Kathy Bullock Kanis Burke Maurice Burnett Loyd Bush Becky Butler Terry Butters Sherry Bylinski Michelle Cannon Randy Cannon Heidi Carbullido Toney Charles Robert Chase Janet Chavez Jeff Cloutier Mark Collins Kathy Convay Hyesuk Cho Jerry Chong Ron Christensen Joe Lyons smashes a double in P.E. Softball. Johnny Cook Mary Cordea Dean Correa Mary Cowell Larry Cox | Kermit Crabtree WT:. i l i 0 Juniors -r i ' r Reginald Craig Lynn Crawford IVIariesol Cuellar Sandy Daly Mark Davis Richard Davis Dale DeCarlo Javier Delao Anna Delfin Bob Demars Robert Deporto Daniel Descoteaux Rick Dewalt Duane Dick Randy Dickison Kathy Dolan Patricia Doswell Steve Duchai Debbie Dunnington Cheryl Durivage Steve Eanes Kenny Edmonds Shirley Ellis Pam English Karen Escoyne Vicky Eszes Robert Evans Collie Falcone Tonia Ferguson William Fields Kevin Fincher Jack Fithian Joe Fithian John Fithian Sharyn Fithian Debra Flaten Leigh Foust Kathy Franco LuAnn Frasca John Frick Mike Frye Glen Fujimoto - ' i -. W Jolene Fusmer Norman Garcia Suzanne Garcia Gary Gay Karen Germany Linda Gidney Richard Gifford Sharon Gilbert IMancy Glenn George Godina Donna Golambos Joe Golgosky Norman Hull prepares a pencil sketch during art class. Henry Gonzales Terry Gonzales Jeff Gottlob Marilyn Gould Marlen Gould Daria Graves Gregg Gray Marie Gray Gary Green Pamela Green Elizabeth Greene Rhonda Greene Talmage Gregory Patti Grinstead David Grogan EIroy Guerrero Martin Guinn Jo Gwynn A 52 Juniors r Donna Hale Martin Hale Robert Halterman Mike Hanberry Gary Hanes Jerald Hanes Terri Harrison Kevin Hartman Pam Hass Becky Haynes Douglas Heflin Matt Henderson Donna Hernandez Rosemarie Herrera Janet Hiatt Cheryl Hildreth Joe Hill Mark Holbrook Wendy Holder Donna Hopkins Sharon Hopper Miles Hornak Patricia Huff Morm Hull Prayer Hurd David Hutchinson David Islas Angila James Lisa James Merchell James Donna Jenkins Lawrence Jenkins Leatrice Jenkins David Johnson Lloyd Johnson Penny Johnson Joseph Jones Rick Jones Leigh Joranco Robert Kamper Mark Karas Harry Kat Katchadoorian Juniors 53 :k V Mark Kathriner John Kelly Anthony Kelsey Doug Kennard Keith Kennedy Lisa King Randy Kinman Vikki Knox Caria Kuehn Allen Kuns William L ' Heureuix Norman Langhorne Randi Lanning Ruth Lanning Ray Leclair Michael Leathers Alan Levy Debbie Licata Bruce Lilly Becky List Pat Locke Patricia Locke Kelly Lokken Michael Long Connie Longoria Peggy Lowery Veda Mabry Thomas MacDougall William Magill Scott Malcolm Clarence Malone Marilyn Malone Melchell Marks Annette Marquez Feddy Martin Samuel Martindale ' Roy Mason Brian Masters Cree McCook Steve McElhenny Marie McElwain Carter McGhee rj- Craig McGhee Mary McKenna Pat McMurty Debbie Melton Dave Mendez Anna Mendiola Gilbert Serros practices cutting iron during second period metal shop. Jennifer Menicucci Curt Metheny Richard Miller Terrie Miller Lynn Mills Richard Mills LouAnn Minniefield Linda Moore Marie Moseley Robert Mould Lisa Mundinger Patricia Nailen Renae Nelson Danette Menno Pat Norris Kim Ockerman Gregory Odie Jon Neal James Oravets Lori Ore Phyllis Osier Bonnie Ostman Joan Overman Robert Owens Juniors 55 ■am Jeanne Parker Cheryl Parks Greg Parrish Magan Patel Len Patrick Dan Patterson Neena Patterson Dave Perea Karen Perez Ramona Perez Dardy Phelan Sandy Pippin Steve Pisaros Dave Pohlman Cindy Poovey John Pope Kevin Powell Rhonda Prater Cindy Previ itt Jeff Price Jolene Price Nestor Prosper Vicki Quist Patrick Rafferty Peter Ramirez John Ramsay Bryn Rasmussen Doug Rector Phillip Reid Maria Rey Lois Reynolds Jim Rhoades Paul Ricci Rebekah Ridge Allen Rivas Bridgett Robinson Leroy Robinson William Robinson Chris Robley Kathy Roggenbauer Tami Rollins Terri Rollins 56 Juniors PL r Elizabeth Rose Jon Roush James Rowe Cindy Rueckert Teri Runge Dave Sain Marie Saiz Reina Sandoval Chuck Sangster Chuck Schell Janice Schlomer Debbie Schoben Greg Scott Lori Scott Ron Setterstrom Pauline Shaver Debbie Shaw Ron Shepherd k Leslie Slefken Gary Silcock ajra!- ,— Kenny Simons Cindy Simpson i- Denise Simpson Malene Sirkel .■--.-.. :•. Bryan Smith Coreen Smith Songleader Jan Batchelder stands for the Alma Mater during pep assembly. Juniors 57 Jl  ; - Keith Smith Robert Smith Shelly Smith Susan Smith Cathy Snedeker Beth Sowles Dave Sprague Scherry St. Julier Leo Stager Kathy Stamey Walter Steele Kim Stephens Donna Stephenson Janice Stieff Ken Stinson Rick Strahl Kim Street Chris Strode Kim Supulver Jennifer Sweeten David Terrill Randall Terry Janson Teruya Ronald Thomas A fW . 7 ' 1 •N ,; T. G. Thomas Bob Trees David Tresville Don Trudell Dan Varner Shari Vaughn y ' 58 Juniors Jerry Cheng does a series of military presses in the Viking weight room. Greg Scott gives an oral report during Social Studies class Gary Vavrek Shawn Veltre Glen Vieira Nancy Villegas Debra Vincie Peter V incie Sally Vizthum lu. Brian Voss Greg Walmsley b Pam Ware Harry Washington Suzy Welling Ray Wesley John Wetzel Charles Whitaker Bob Wass Jim Wilks James Williams Rodney Williams Jackie Williamson Yolanda Wilson Paul Woodward Debbie Wooten Cindy Wright Donna Zachary JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Terry Amento Richard Archibeque Clifton Baker Debra Barber Jeanenette Banks Lenora Barlow Mark Bonnell Denise Boone Darren Britton Mary Cardoza Raymond Cheney Pam Chabot Dale Ciaraldi Donald Clark Gary Copeland Carlos Cruz Mike Dale Richi Dewalk Dixie Oismukes Karen Donahue Deborah Donald Terrte Ellis Beverly Estes Edward Eubanks Don Fishcher Sharon Franks Lynda Hagar Mike Hayes Tommy Hayes Ann Marie Herbert Diane Herring Dwane Hooker Linda Housley Kim Hyer Teri James Steve Koory Patricia Kyle John Lanning Felix Lopez Jacob Lomeli Joe Lyons Debbie McClure Clara McElwain Robert McGuire Billy McManus David Mendez Edward Mills Jeff Mynatt Jonathen O ' Neill Daniel Netto Kenny Odra Kristi Pelt Gina Peters Jeff Price Craig Ross R ichard Salazar Theresa Schaver Kathy Schmidt Gilbert Serros Holly Shackliford Kathy Schibler Mark Tardy Debbie Tyrell Samuel Vallejo Dorre Violant! Allen Vogel Robert Wass Gwen Weiss Mary Williams Paul Woodward Jamie Yager Juniors 59 Sophomores Ordered Class Rings Early in the school year Sophomore Class members sponsored the annual Christmas Dance which was well organ- ized and financially successful. Santa put in a visit during the first break. Under the leadership of Class Presi- dent Russel Kelban the Sophomores en- joyed a busy year. Class advisor was Mrs , Kathy Schumick. Fund raising for th e c I ass began in late summer (1975) as two car washes were held. Class ring designs were selected in December and ring orders were placed in February. Sophomores comprised the second largest class on campus with 51 6 members, and it was a successful year. Russell Kelban, President ' Hm ri Scott Adams L inda Alderman Greg Alexander Sharon Alexander Debbie Anderson Ken Anderson Tracy Arganbright Alina Arrollo David Arrollo Melody Astrolio Chris A Vila Beth Babcocl Pam Babcock Cliff Bailey Scott Bailey Colleen Baker Lynne Baker Duane Ballard Dave Barnes Regina Barnes Gil Barrier Mike Barron Davis Bean Jim Bean Carol Bell Nick Bellino Bill Belvel Latrice Bennette Garey Bickham Roland Bissonnette Perry Bitney Mark Blackburn Pam Blackburn Tammi Blair John Blakeley Dave Blovat Fred Blovat Marvin BIythe Ann Bohmfalk Ed Boartfield James Bond Scott Border Sophomores 61 Ed Bow Dave Branson Don Braunersrither Rick Brewer Meal Brimhall David Brito Lisa Brown Terri Brown Kim Browne David Brucks Sheri Brucks Jenny Buck Kevin Bullock Brandy Burgener George Burton Robert Buster Renee Butler Rodney Buzzella Chris Byron Ross Cagwin Patty Cagwin April Cain Terry Campbell Vickie Campbel Cindy Canale Kitty Carlisle Ken Carlson Connie Case Mike Casteloes IVlark Catiliaz Joe Chacon Patty Chaname David Clark 62 Sophomores Jim Brewer threads film projector during Social Studies. Ron Charpentier Tanya Childers Robin Chrisman Fred Clark Tom Clayton Guy Clements Theresa Clinkingbeard Susan Collom Tommy Cook Kerry Crabtree Bernice Crawford Rick Crawford Yvonne Cordaway Robert Correa Ralph Cortez Ray Cortez Roberto Cosme Wendy Coulter Teresa Counts John Cruz Tina Cuff Beverly Czerny Linda Dale Elwyn Davidson Lucky Dawkins Marcella Deal Larry Dean ■ Barbara Delgado rLi Desiree Denike Edy Descoteaux 1 If Scott Dewalt J • M Conny Dibble 1 Ray DiCarlo Sophomores 63 r Diane Estes Chris Etter Stevie Eubanks Scott Evans Becl y Ewens Joe Falcone Lani Farias Bryan Fassett Janine Fassett Mary Ferguson Sherri Ferguson Richard Fields Kathy Fischer Heidi Fithian John Fithian Mike Fithian Randy Flannigan Roger Fleshman Paul Flores Lisa Foster Clara Franks Marie Frasca Linda Fremin Gregg Fuller Harry Garcia Nancy Garcia Raul Garcia Kenny Garrett Gloria Garris Steve Gauronski Susanna Geesing Donna Gephart Craig Gilbert Lynne Glancy Raenell Gonzalez Kim Gottberg David Gottlob Marie Gould Monica Gray Audrey Green Holly Greene Geoffrey Gregg 64 Sophomores Judy Griffin Donna Gross Calvin Gunner Debbie Haahr Mike Hale Dale Hamilton Sharon Hancock Danny Haney JoAnn Hargreaves Bill Harrison Jim Hartman Andy Haskins Steve Hawkins Vernon Hawkins Cindy Hebert Scott Heekin Ricky Heitman Luther Hendricks Cheryl Hernandes Manny Herrera Dennis Herring Bob Hildreth Kim Holder Shane Hollar ■; Ti Debbie Holmes Joe Holmes Mike Hopkins Don Horwitz Rich Horwitz Roy Howarth Derrick Hull Jim Humphrey Darren Hunter Manuel Herrera displays his 1.5 million years old geode found near Lake Perris. Sophomores 65 I. Susan Hutchinson David Hyde Carol langford Hank Indermuehle Sharon Ingram Valerie Irick Lynn Islas Donna Ivy Clark Jenkins Brenda Johns Chuck Johnson Debbie Johnson Harold Johnson Stynia Johnson Toni Johnson Patti Jones Marianne Kahlert Becky Kamper Ron Kammeyer Vicky Keefe Kevin Keel KayKeever Russel Kelban Kendra Kennard Debbie Ketcham Mary Ellen Kiefer George Knowles Lana Knowles Bryan Knox Diane Korhely Karen Kuehn Cindy Lakey Hal Lakey 66 Stjphomores ? 1 Russell Landin Mark Langhorne Julie Larochelle William Larose Donna LeClair Leigh Ann Lester Dorge Lewis Marcus Lewis Rod Linhart Peggy Little Frank Lopez Arlen Lorenzen Don Love Kathy Lowney Edwards Lumpkins Thea Mabry Bonnie Magill Donna Malone Pat Malone Steve Makowski Howard Maness Ruth Marler Chuck Marquez Gary Marsh Dennis Martin Paul Martin Patricia Mason Ray Mathe Sheila May Randy McCullough Kelley McDermott Chris McDougall Laurie McFarland Marvel McGee Rita McKenzie Tammy McLeod Laurie McNeil Lynn McMurtry Paul McPhatter Joe Meade Larry Meester Ben Mendoza Sophomores 67 li 3l Mike Meshkoff Ginny Messenger James Mick Anneva Miguel Joseph Millan Robert Miles Alana Miller Edith Miller Eric Miller Shelley Millsap Denise Mlawsky Mickie Moore Becky Morris Gregg Morton Cassandra Moye Jim Muir Anna Mulligan Dorthy Murphy Kurt Murphy Teryl Murphy Tom Murphy Marie Nesmith Guy IMewkirk Susan Newman Renee IMieto Glen Oelkers Roy Olivares Eric Oravets Jim Ore Beth Osier Teresa Ott Kevin Overman Darryl Padilla Luigi Paris John Parker Kim Parks Cindy Patten Tina Patterson Theresa Pearson Kathy Peltier Frances Petrovic Desiree Phelps 68 Sopnomores L Donna Malone catches up on her homework. Cathy Phillips Marc Phillips Tom Phillips Bret Philpot Debbie Pierce Karen Pihl Kieff Poore Timothy Powell Willie Powell Jack Pyle Cheryl Pyron Weldon Quist Sheila Radder Mary Rayos Joseph Rayos Lori Reed Robert Reed Roger Reeder Dave Rees Mike Rentflejs Frank Rettenmeyer Leonard Revas Becky Richardson Bernice Ridgeway Moreen Ring Rose Mike Rivera Joanne Robinson Karl Robinson Richard Rodgers Stacy Rogers Sophomores 69 . I In a Scrabble game, Charlene Rose (center)and her classmates ponder a word. ■ ■ ■ V ' Larrv Smith I H IF 4 i Michele Smith tC Jt h J r s Rita Smith ' . ▼ p William Smith 1  1 1 ff Eric Smitheram t w ' A dfe .M Joel Smithermar A L ; T ' ,- ' ■ Maria Snedeker Rita Snow Sommanas Somboon Sommanai Kris Sowa Tim Spence Diane Sprague Garry Stalling Todd Stephens Keith Stewart Clinton Stokes Lola Stone Diane Strain Pam Strahl Tim Strango Karen Street Debra Stroup Janet Stroup Lillyann Strutz Liz Sullivan David Swauger David Talbot Jerry Taylor Kathy Teague Richard Teaman Walter Teer Richard Tenorio Larry Terrell mt- ' _ ■ 7TF Sophomores 71 April Teruya Loran Thomas Skip Thomas Sabrina Tibbs Rhonda Tipton 72 Sophomores Denise Tolber Dave Tooteli Timothy Tracy Teresa Trego Howard Tresville Phil Tysol Ruben Tysol Daniel Valdez Suzanna Varela Duane Veltre L isa Veltre Vito Ventimiglia Roger Voss Candy Wade Shawn Walker Dortha Warren Rebecca Warren Shelba Warren Sherri Washington Jerry Weatherman Robin Weigate Tracy Whitehair Dale Whiteman Tim Whitesock Mike Whiting Kenny Wilks Craig Williams Rhonda Williams Martin Wil liams Valerie Williams Brenda Wilson Mark Wilson Leslie Winstead Bill Wright Ed Boartfield works on body conditioning in the weight room as Jerry Joseph watches. Vicki Wymes Elizabeth Zarandin David Zink John Zuspan Lola Stone, Marianne Kahlert, Stuart Lindsay, Tena Cehrends, Chris Chong and Norman Hull discuss the best answers to French homework. nam M SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Bruce Austin Christen MacDougall David Bailey Blanca Mares Tony Baker Ricky Marshell Janet Baldaray Ernest Medina Angela Baxter Valerie Middleton Daniel Baxter Robe i M iguet Randy Benge Scott Miller Vickie Britt Susan Mittleder Sue Brown Craig Muenzler Ken Carlson Natalie Murphy Dathleen Carroll Tracy Okerman Beverly Carter Carrol Oliver Ram Carter David Pauley Walter Carter Mary Pearson Sandra Chavez Kathy Peltier Kerry Crabtree Julie Phelan Robin Crawford Kathy Phillips Denise Davis Thomas Phillips David Dean Brett Philpot Thomas EHerbeck Karen Pihl Robert Fierro Ross Pinckney Michele Fithian Herschel Poore Barbara Fogg I irr Powell David Frey Willie Pocelt Rosie Gibbons Frank Proffitt Billey Gibbs Troy Pyle Johnny Gibbs Cheryl Pyron Robert Giblih Paul Quisl Greg Gilbert Sheila Radder Robert Goe Joesph Rayos Edward Gonzales Mary Rayos Monica Gray Lori Reed Craig Green Roger Reeder Faye Grumet David Rees David Guzmar Micheal Rentles Cynthia Hanes Francis Rettenmeyer Bob Heitman Becky Richardson Susan Henderson Bernice Ridgeway Dave Hernandez Noreen Ringrose Emanuel Herrera Leonard Reavis Geoffrcj Horton Mike Rivera Robin Horton Natasha Roberson Dale Howard Joan Robinson Ngu Yen Hung Carl Robinson Phil Jauregue Richard Rogers John King Angeles Rogers Marsha Kinnick Bell Rogers George Knowles Charlene Rogers Bonnie Kubik Oebra Rose Jeannette Kunzuler Mari Ruiz Sheila Lancaster Debra Ryan Carrol Langford Sherilynn Salas Kevin Layton Cathy Sliver Louis Leblanc Dana Smith Deborah Lee Robie Smith Del oris Lewellen Melody Stagner Kevin Lindsay Pamela Strahl Edward Locke Sherri Strong Lee Lumsten John Talmage Sophomores 73 m I Freshmen Win Float Competition Freshmen showed unusual class spirit as they took first place in the float com- petition held during Homecoming, The Class of 1979 was the largest single class to ever enroll at MVHS. Under the leadership of class president, Terri Shoemaker, the524 Frosh showed their spirit at Pep Rallies and in their money raising projects. An end of the year dance to honor Seniors was held under the direction of Class Advisors: Mr. DonMillerand Miss Mary Brunk, Terrie Shoemaker, President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Teddie Huie, Social Chairman; Sarali Delgado, Treasurer; Terr! Shoemaker, President; Valerie Varela, Vice President; Karen Walters, Secretary. 74 Freshmen Guy Larochelle rests following English test. Freshmen 75 Steve Baxter r John Bejarano Mark Bendix r Mary Bernal Anita Best Cheryl Bethke i y Bill Bingham Jeanette Bissonnette Ken Black Teresa Blackburn Paul Blovat David Bohmfalk Steve Bolduc John Bolter Marcia Bonita Laura Booth Sharon Booth Charles Bow Dannette Bowles Chris Boynton Suzanne Bradley Dominique Brennan Jim Brickey Bob Brown Diane Brown Frances Brown Gilbert Brown Rax Browning David Bruno Raffy Bruno Kelly Bullock Dean Burney Jerry Burns Antony Burton Ann Bush Danette Butts Larry Cahoon Dorothy Call Colleen Calvano Terri Calvert M ike Campbell John Carbullido John Carey Craig Carignan Kathy Carpenter Alex Carrillo Jeffrey Carter Jennifer Cartmil I Paul Chacon M ihyon Chong Anita Cichowski Jeannle Clark Jim Clark Becky Cleghorn Steve Cochran Chris Coggeshall Shirley Collins Erica Conner Ruby Mieike and friends relax after lunch. Freshmen 77 ili BT Charles Conrad Connie Conso ' Alma Cottrell M indi Courtney Steven Courts Mark Covey Greg Coyle Donald Crawforc Ray Crawford Carol Crocker Shay Cronin Mark Crouch Larry Crow Janice Culling Gail Cummings Bill Daley John Daly Anita Danz Frank Dauster Latanya Davidsc Glen Davis Glenn Davis Mary Davis Tracy Davis Willie Deibert Sarah Delgado Sylvia Deporto Larry Derr 3 ' Sergio Diaz Douglas Dick June Doak Debbie Dolan Arthur Doss 3obby Dozier l?andy Drummer )oug Edwards ,|udy Egan Charles Elswick 78 Freshmen Tami Elswick Pat English Mark Estes Kalhy Evans Denise Ewens Mark Feliciano Clifford Felver Ralph Fierro Gary Finley John Fischer Regina Flannigan Becky Foster David Foster Susan Frasca John Freike Earl Fremin Lesa Gaar Sherrie Garcia Frank Gibbs Mike Gilbert Sherry Gonzales Charles Grant Becky Graves Stan Gray Meg Greene Jerri Grogan ■y y )ebbie Miller entertains during Pep Rally in Quad. Freshmen 79 m m I Fred Gross Julie Gross Marco Guerrero Noe Guerrero Joe Guth Robert Hackett Greg Hall M ike Haney Rhonda Hansen Lisa Harless Debra Harper Lori Harris Janis Harvey Per Hasenwinkle Marilee Haskins Bill Hayes David Hayes TG Haykal Hugo Herrera Lori Hiatt Eliza Higuchi Jone Higuchi Jim Hildreth Travis Hill Jeff Hill man Judy Hofman Ceci Ma Hoisager Stacey Hodar Denise Holmes Brenda Holtzclav Susan Homan Bridget Hopkins Debbie Hopkins September Hopkins Kelly Horner Patti Hopper Allan Huertas Teddie Huie Cynthia Humphrey 80 Freshmen ia«T7iw Nancy Hutchinson Terri Hyde Theresa Indermuehle Bill Ingalls Stephanie Ingram Margaret Irick Evelyn Jackson Jeff Jackson Alan Jankunas Penny Jenkins Robert Jensen Brad Johnson Brett Johnson Cindi Johnson Denise Johnson Herbert Johnson Yvette Johnson Bobby Jones Brad Jones Cindy Jones Linda Jones Scott Jones Chris Joranco Lynne Karas Cyndi Kelley Karen Kelley Albert Kelsey Alicia Kennedy Don Ketchum Tammy Kidd Suzanne King Brian Kinman Jolene Kiolbassa Freshmen 81 Tad Haney strolls to class. Roy Kirka Mike Kott Russell Kuehn Debbie Lacombe Linda Lakey Richard Landez Rene Landry Guy Laroclielle Kelly Leban Nanette Leblanc Mike Lee Stella Lee Kathleen Lewis Hal Lheureux Francis Lindsay Doug Livingston Terry L ok ken Anita Longoria Madeline Lopez D iane L orenzen Wayne Lorenzen Audrey Lostbom Denitrah L u m p k i ns Tim Lyons Joe Machinga Steve Maffei Susan Makowski Kathy Maluski Berno Marcelle Marcella Marks M ike Marquez Ron Marquis John M arrero Brian Marron Marty Martin Theresa Martina f Freshmen 83 Jl osie Mills lark Montgomery Ulen Montooth Richard Moseley rina Moyer aren Mag II I Cheryl Mullins Ken Murphy Terry Murrah Lisa Myers Villiam Myers leff Nelson Kurt Nenno Tony Newell Anna Ngo Jodee Nolan Tom Norman David Odie Vlark Ogden ' am Oliver aren O ' malley Lynn O ' malley Don Ore John Osier Diana Otrey John Ott Angelia Otterstedt Cindy Owens Sheri Owens Dana Padilla Karen Parks Anumala Patel John Peikert Teri Pelt Elizabeth Perea Jul ie Perea 84 Freshmen ..• i jHwV .i Dale Petersen Lydia Peterson Becky Phillips Dee-Dee Phillips Teresa Phillips Debbie Pierce Mark West concentrates on comic literature after completing assignment. Wanda Pierre Steve Pihl Anna Pitsaros Donald Poovey Judith Posnikoff Lynne Powell Ruth Prosper Joe Puckett Jeri Pulver David Purvis Debbie Pyron Paul Radder Margaret Rafferty Carol Raines Jeannette Rainsbarger Jeff Ramsey Patricia Rayos Shay Reed Cindy Reeves Louisa Reniker Mary Rhiney Charles R ichardson Jeff Richter Samuel Rivas Freshmen 85 Bob Rivera Karen Roeder Caesar Rogers Patty Roggenbauer Jim Rose Pat Rose IVlil e Rowe Tina Rowe Rhonda Hanson and SherrI Mullins discuss guitar songs with Sue Smith. Staria Rucker James Ruth Bill Ryan Margaret Salazar Darlene Sample Martin Schlomer Karen Schmidt Gene Schrank Terry Schrick Curtis Scott Dan Seefeldt Chris Seiner Sandy Shepherd Shelley Shetler Dawn Shipley Gary Shoemaker Terri Shoemaker Sherry Simpson 86 Freshmen J«L Thomas Sims Anthony Slicer Amy Smith Avery Smith Becky Smith Carol Smith Eva Smith Marcel Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Ron Smith Tom Snedeker Kim Sparks Mark Spruell Wanda Spruell J Rick Stanfield Michael Stettnet David Stieff Kevin Stinson Beth Stogsdill Roxanne Stout Janet Strain Ray Tanner Philip Tardy Kim Taylor L iz Tegley Russell Tena Cynthia Tibbs Bryan Tipton Tammi Tipton Derek Trudell Bobi Tucker Sheri Tucker Carlos Turrey Robert Tysol Debbie Val lejo Valerie Varela Mark Vichkon Freshmen 87 Dale Vieira V incent Villalobos Chris Walker Kevin Walls Danny Ward Becl y Warren Angela Washington Frank Watanabe Brenda Webb John Webb Karin Webber Julie Wedge Brian Wells Sam Wesley Mark West James Westphal Karen Whipple James White Cindy Whitesock Barbara Whiting Lorraine Wilburn Kevin Wilkerson Jackie Williams Laurie Williams 88 Freshmen Brenda Wil liaiTison Danny Wil liamson Doug Williamson L ynne Wilson Marie Wilson Ellsworlli Winters John Wood Geronie Woods Paul Woods James Wootten Dean Wright Hellen Youra Dina Zenter Jack Zidar Sheila Zuehlke Ivazina Zuniga FRESHMAW NOT PICTURED Vincent Androwsky Susie McGranahan Randy Atchley Paul McGrew George Banter Mitilda McPeak Edward Brown Wendy McDonald M ichael Carson Diana Medina Chris Corso Sean Meece Don Currington Doug Metheny Jeffery Dean Audrey Middleton Larence Doble Lennie M iracle Cassandra Donald Roger Moore Jeanette Fischer Danny M ichols Jay Fletcher James Mickles Richard Fogg Karen O ' Malley Douglas Frey Ruth O ' Malley Doug Gattenby Mike Pasillas James Gilbert James Patricks Bret Gottman Anthony Pierce Alvin Manner Marshall Ray Bruce Heitmann Denise Richardson Mark Hensley Jacquelyn Richardson Rich Hentzell Clinton Scott Elaine Hopkins Rebecca Smith Patricia Hopper Wendy Smith Steven Horton Richard Spry Jerry Housley Val Staley David Hyde Thomau Sirobe James Jenkins Jr, Thomas Sutton Donny Kean Raymond Taylor Elizabeth Kettering Lisa Urias Tami Kinnick Tom Walker Gerald Kirka Karen Walters Lisa Kunzler Ronald Weidman Harold Heureux Jeff West Anita Lanning Peter White Michael LaTulippe Tracy Whiteha.r John Lee Rick Wilderson Roosevelt Martin Thomas Wilkinsor Kinna McClendon Dennis Zachary Carl McClure Julie Zamola Kevin McFarland Freshmen 89 90 Faculty Nielsen and Carlos Mendlola discuss strategy for increasing attendance. Ji ' Faculty Attacks Absenteeism Bill Phillips in the middle of a Biology lecture. N I Carol Ewens types out student bulletin. Roberta Oilman created tennis interest with District ' s first tennis tournament. Faculty 91 students eye- view of Mr. Crosthwaite as he discusses yearbool sales. RIGHT: Mrs. Karen Daniel types up Drama pro duction schedule for Members of The Miracle Worker cast. 92 Faculty A - Faculty members relax at lunch time with nevi Superintendent Dr. Bill Berck. All in a day ' s work for nurse Mrs. Jane Lambert. Faculty 93 m Faculty Relax :i-sP Always a pleasant smile trom Mrs. Shirley DeCarlo, Principal Blumenthal ' s Secretary now at March Mountain High School. n t  « ■. - •-•■•■ ..•:.«-, . . Mt i i i I - V d • •Ar Wi Counseling put together Goodbye DeCarlo! Caesar Ricci ' s band sold candles in December. UVEMaCR 1975 LEFT: Mrs. Faye Gross IVIr. Mendiola worked to encourage students to claim lost found items during both lunch periods. Lloyd Barbae and Den nis Fast get ready for National Honor Society induction Bill Love helped agriculture students ready animals for show. fe Mr. Blumenthal, Detective Curfman and Jim Stepp helped to keep the peace during Hemet Football game. Hemet won 14-7. LEFT: Earl Hopper, Psychologist. Ji BOARD OF EDUCATION: Eva Tyrrel, Pearcy McColley, Donna Gottschalk, Jack Hofman, William Martin, President. ADMINISTRATION: Vice-Principal Carlos Mendiola, Principal Dave Blumenthal, Vice-Principal Kathryn Demaine. 98 ATTENDANCE PERSONAL: Cindy Gomez, Larry Neilson, Attendance Ilounselor, Fran Freike SITTING. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Chan Calderillo, and John Muchiskey. 99 FOREIGN LANGUAGE; Anastasia Bandy, French, Jose Carrio, Spanish, Dept. Chairperson Agnes Gaertner, NOT PICTURED Steve Sotuyo MATH ; Mary Brunk, Archie Steele; Dept. Chairperson Margaret Gallagher, Carolyn Hanson, Jim Stepp, Jim Ritchie, NOT PICTURED Jack Nukaya i SC PIi 100-Faculty LANGUAGE ARTS; SEATED Sydney Walker, Susie Miller, Jane Page, Harry Crosthwaite, STANDING Manny Periera, Loree Gastineau, Cathy Shea, Dept. Chairman Don Mil ler, John Clark, J inimy Ford, Kathy Schumick, Karen Daniel AEROSPACE SCIENCE (ROTO; Joseph Schnekenburger, Dept. Chairman Marvin Odle, Joseph Therrian T-) FoidiKa DRIVERS EDUCATION; Lloyd Barbee SCIEIMCE; Rich Canada, Bill Phillips, Fred Dickey, Craig Gesner, Dick Johnson, NOT PICTURED Dept. Chairman Mike Cree AGRICULTURE; Rodney Caudill, Dept. Chairman Chuck Tipton, Bill Love 101 iURES - W ii! ' imM: j si FINE ARTS: Joyce Cannon, Dept. Chairperson Howard Holcomb, Karen Lesser. fir ' ■ f • . « n , ' « a . :; ' a It HOME EC: Betty Sigmon, Maxine Shepherd, Dept. Chairperson, Ellen Pepin. SOCIAL SCIENCE: FRONT ROW: Anne Davis, Co-Chairperson, Berneice Cunningliam, Sherii Stacey, Karen Juchati, John Ewens, Co-Chairperson Ralph Johnson, Gary Lamberth, Fannie Hayes. MUSIC: Caesar Ricci, Dept. Chairman, Dennis Fast 102-Faculty J READING: Lucille Bullock, Pat Mark, Jon Gaffney. .L_ Ken Hunt, Athletic Director LIBRARY : Margaret Carroll , Bennie btattord, Joan Berube, Susan Rhodes, Dept. Chairperson. BUSINESS ED.: Robert Osborne, Teacher ' s Aid, Angle Rueb, Bill Robb, Dept. Chairman, Gerry Bowden. 103 GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bertha Davis, Roberta Gil man, Judy Gilman, and Gai I Hendrickson. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION : Tom Logan, Steve Lee, John Dahl, Dick Schmidt. John Sorich Helen Ryan and INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Tony Cochran, Gene Cheney, Maynard Thomas, Royce Goodwin, and Tom Chelbana. 104 M CUSTODIANS: Horace Davis, Bob Potts, Freddy Jenkins, Gary Lockwood, Joe Plante, and Jeff Davis. P. s o ■Vv «U ' ... a. 7 % - • ,• ' mjL I I, Die CAFETERIA STAFF: Marie Essey, May Thomas, Bea Stokes, Berniece Robinson, Louida Lowery, Daria Halverson, and Linda Alexander. h I elbana. PARKIIMGLOT SUPERVISOR Robert Tucker. CAMPUS SUPERVISOR Earl Scott CAMPUS SUPERVISOR: Faye Gross. 105 106 Remember the Spirit WBlMSJ -Hm-i ' T :! ACTIVITIES 108-141 J Remember the Spirit 107 ABOVE: 1975-76 Varsity Squad BELOW: Ramona Perez-Head Varsity Cheerleaders Provide Great Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders started early by pack- ing up with the Pom-Pom squad and going to Peperdine University. Bringing home numer- ous ribbons and a spirit stick made them keep on through the year doing crazy skits and cheers. The results were great. 108 1 ' I p (ABOVE) Kim Wright. (ABOVE) Kathy Taylor (BELOW) Tina Starr (ABOVE) Karen Street (ABOVE) Dana Wright (BELOW) Rita Jo Smith t a u U . ' %rv, - ? t . ' (ABC ABOVE: 1975-76 Pom Pom Squad Pom Pom Routines Dazzled Assemblies The Po m- Po m g i rl s were sparked this year by attending Pep- erdine University . Learning all the latest routines, dances, and cheers, they brought home a spirit stick, ribbons and a second place plaque for all around. Our assem- blies were dazzled by such routines as Mickey Mouse, Big Bad Jim, Thank God I ' m a country boy, etc; BELOW: Ruby Stebnitz-Head ' ' ■ (Bn. 110 ABOVE) Diane Mass (B ELOW) Terrie Miller (BELOW) Patti Grinstead W ' ' 1 (ABOVE) Tami Rollins (BELOW) Pauline Shauer (BELOW) Jan Batchelder 111 ! T 112 i JLi. I. (ABOVE) Julie Butler Flag Team Proves Dependability Thisyears flag twirlers really got in- volved. This past summer they attended one weekof Hibbards All American Camp at Loy la University. There, they re- ceived fifteen ribbons for: Best Perform- ance; Hardest Workers; and Most Im- proved. The girls on this squad worked very hard, short notices for preperation for Pep Rallies and Assemblies, are for examples, yet they never failed to whip up a routine . They performed at home and away Football games, cheered at Bas- ketball games . They marched with the Band through-out the year. In parades such as: the Riverside 500 (also around the race-track); jndio Date Festival; Orange Show; Disneyland; and Magic Mountain. They as individuals and a team have and always will back the Vikings up in all ways. 113  wft Frosh Add to Winning Attitude The Freshmen cheerleaders were four of the best we ' ve had . They had a style all their own and did a good job. We ' ll see a lot more of them in the years to come. BELOW: 1975-76 Freshmen Cheerleaders; Debbie Miller (Head), Terrie Shoemaker, Pam Oliver, and Wanda Spruell. 114 ABOVE: 1975-76 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Diane Korhely, Becl y Haynes, Donna Hopkins, Danette Nenno, Sue Hutchinson, Kathy Boartfield, and Debbie Wootten (Head). J.V. ' sGlve Sparkling Touches IVIoreno ' s Junior Varsity Squad has done one fantastic job. They went with the Varsity cheerleaders and Pom Poms toPeperdine Univer- sity bringing home a spirit stick, rib- bons, and many cheers. f I id . I V 1975-76 Drill Team; Jacqueline Williams, Suzanne Bradley, Wendy McDonald, Kimberly Sparks, Cynthia Tibbs, Karen O ' Malley, and Wanda Pierre. Drill Team Has Successful Season Drill Team was run thisyear by Mrs. Hayes. They performed at half time during football season. The drill teams season ended in January. Sandy Gives Moreno Special Effects Sandy has got to be one of the best gymnasts around. Her flips and turns during footbal I games ex- cited the crowds. 1975-76 Viking Mascot Sandy Portales 115 Relaxing in Quad Popular Activity Geof Berry and Gus Garcia show off lettermen jackets in quad. Flip Brito and Mel Fincher and company check out the quad action. I Mike Marks and Diane Mass Auction off slaves. ABOVE: Fifties days participants flash leather jackets. BELOW: Chris Eastburn dressed for slave day. Pep Groups Keep up the Spirit On Thursday the 50 ' s were relived by students who came to school with their hair slicked back into Duck Butts or pulled back in a ponytailand dressed in cuffed levis and long plaid skirts . Friday was Spirit of ' 76 ' Day and students dressed in blue and gold in honor of the school ' s 1 th graduating class, or red, white, and blue for the Bicentennial , Allclasses worked harden their floats and displayed their efforts Friday afternoon in M .V . ' s annual Homecoming parade down Sunnymead Boulevard, This year ' s first place float was produced by the Freshmen Class . School- wide participation was up from previous years . Friday night the air was filled with excitement as stu- dents and faculty, alumni and visitors showed their spirit at the football game which the Vikings almost won. A come from behind rally failed as time ran out at the 5-yard line and Hemet won the big game 14-7. Spirit Week 117 1 Fifties Day Highlight Homecoming Homecoming week was highlighted by the crowning of Marrion Smith as Home- coming Queen during halftime activities, Friday night, October 17th. Queen Mar- rion reigned over the football game with hercourt. Princesses were: Lynne Creas- ey, Diane Deporto, Diane Hass, and Sherri Mullens . With the exception of a 14-7 loss to Hemetthe 1975 Homecoming was a great success . This year ' s spirit week activi- ties were graded on a point system with Senior class winning the overall compe- tition. On Monday the Senior Class held itsannual Senior Slave Auction, In addi- tion to the sale Monday was also Class Dress-up Day. The Seniors appeared as Hawaiians, the Juniors as celebrities, the Sophomores were gangsters, and the Freshmen sponsored a Sports Day, Tuesday the Seniors humbled them- selves to submit to their underclass mas- ters , I n Tuesday night ' s Powder Puff ac- tion, the Junior-Sophomore team edged the Senior-Freshmen team 8-6, Wednesday was transportation day and students could be seen getting to class on everything from rollerskates to a swivel chair. Contests and races between class- es were also held on Wednesday . These included a tug-of-war, a human pyramid building contest, and red licorice whip and pie eating races. (CONTD) LEFT: Scooby Doo on Dress Up Day; RIGHT: The Fifties Gang order at the Jet Drive In. ( Fifties day formals the bunny hop. Fifties days gang with Cheve 118 Spirit Week Marrion Smith in Homecoming parade. Queen Crowning Still Breath-Taking Moment BELOW: Lynn Goode, Junior Float attendant. x. ' araftf dur umB LEFT: 1975 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Queen Marrion Smith shows her joy and surprise as she is crowned by her escort, Thomas Johnson. Queen Marrion was crowned during half time activities Friday, Oct. 17th. Homecoming 119 ■T • - « rv ■ •▼  P 120 Homecoming Queens 1 Queen Marrion Reigned Over Homecoming Queen Marrion Smith is surrounded by her court: (FROiVI LEFT) Sherri Mullen; Diana DePorto; Diane Mass; Lynne Creasey. Theme for Homecoming activities was OUR TIMES . 121 Homecoming Queens Senior, Al Winters pauses on campus. Al was All-SAL In Basketbal Activities 123 Mr. Jose Carrio looks on as his Spanish class completes assignment. !!• Drill Team Places First at Indio Moreno Valley ' sAif Force Junior Re- served Officer Training Corps Drill Team participated in several parades this year. The Drill Team placed first in the Indio Date Festival Parade, Third in the Riv- erside 500 Parade and marched in the Christmas Lane Parade, the Disneyland Parade, and the Loyola University com- petition. The Drill Team consists of both male and female students from all four grades. All training takes place after school. To perform the flawless manue- vers with the des i red precision, thirty six bodies must be synchronized as one. Each member must be alert, highly mo- tivated and totally dedicated to being the best. 124 ROTC J? ABOVE: Incoming Commander C Col. David Clay- ton ( LEFT), Color Guard QIC C IVlaj. Ronald IVIcGee (MIDDLE) and outgoing Commander C Col. Alphonse Winters. BELOW: Special Color Guard Officer in Charge C Maj. Ronald McGee returns salute during the Change of Command Ceremonies. ABOVE: Aerospace Education Instructor Major Marvin Odie. BELOW: C Msg. Michael Hall and C Sgt. John Cruz are awarded ROTC Service Ribbon for outstanding duty with the March Air Force Base Honor Guard. Cadets Honored at Change of Command Ceremonies Each year at the beginning of the second semester the Moreno Valley Junior ROTC Cadet Corps has its annual change of command ceremony . At this time all cadets who have per- formed satisfactorily are promoted. The group command structure is changed and incoming cadet officers and non-commissioned officers are afforded the opportunity to assume responsible positions v i ta I to the cadet corps operation. 125 BELOW: Mortimer talks to friends in an effort to protect his aunts. BOTTOM: Jonathan cannot believe his aunts have murdered as many men as he has. Arsenic and Old Lace Smash Hit Amidst grease pa club presented their ARSENIC AND OLD hilarious comedy dep incj old me n to sav Cast members were: Jim Hammer Tena Behrends Jan Williamson Jerry Schrick James Heatly Elizabeth Greene Doug DeWitt Pat Rafferty Randy Dickison Mike Fithian Len Patrick Jim Overman Mike Kott Mike Whiting intand bright lights the drama first production of the year, LACE. Joseph Kesselring ' s icted two sweet ladies poison- e them from their loneliness, Mortimer Brewster Abby Brewster Martha Brewster Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Elaine Harper Teddy Brewster Officer O ' Hara Officer Brophy Officer Klein Rev. Harper Mr. Gibbs Mr, Witherspoon Lieutenant Rooney ABOVE: Teddy Brewster, who thinks he ' s President Roosevelt, prepares to journey to the Panama Canal. LEFT: Dr. Einstein and Jonathan plot to kill Mortimer. Drama 127 ABOVE- Helen violently resists any form of Annie ' s discipline. RIGHT: Captain Keller is about to object to Annie ' s methods. 128 Drama LAiJH H i At another time she asked, ' What is a soul ? ' No one knows, ' I replied; ' but we know it is not the body, and it is that part of us which thinks and loves and hopes. ' . . . and is invisible. . . . ' But if I write what my soul thinks, ' she said, ' then it will be vis- ble, and the words will be its body. ' Annie Sullivan, 1891 The MVHS dramatics presented the touching story of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan on February 19,20, and 21, with the following cast: Mark West A Doctor Marianne Kahlert Kate Jerry Schrick Keller Lola Stone Helen Sabrina Tibbs Martha Leigh Foust Aunt Ev Russell Kelban James Michael Whiting Anagnos Diana DePorto Annie Sullivan Valerie Irick Viney TerrI Calvert Blind Girls Kathleen Carroll Carol Crocker Moreen Ringrose o ama 129 Janet Strain Patrick Rafferty Jimmie Sullivan Michael Whiting Man ' s Voice Kathleen Carroll Old Crones Noreen Ringrose Janet Strain Einstein ' s Birthday Turns Into Science Fair Einsteins bi rthday turned into a on campus Science Fair put on by chemistry students, cele- brating Albert Einsteins birthday. Mr. Joe Rudnicki trying new things to get students interested in chemistry , planned the entire event with Chemistry students. Rudnicki said after the days events, I believe with the displays of chemicals, of all kinds, and the wild wacky people dressing up in the old costumes, made the day turn out to be one hundred percent great! A big move for science at Moreno. The March 12 celebration was a day many students will remember for many reasons including Einstein ' s Birthday which was actually March 14. Demonstration of revolutionary ttieory by Mr. Rudnicki. Professors O ' Neal and Martin Hale demonstrating Charles Boyle ' s law. Lynn McMurtry and Jean Nolan, visitors from the 1800 ' s, de- monstrate how soap is made. Mike Hall, John Cruz, Willie Barnes, Gary Marsh, Rodney Wi lliams. ' I srwTHESis gr wvlon H.(CHiNH.■C(CHlC, CI Modern Chemists -- David Johnson, Pat IVlcMurtry, and Brad Brown preparing to synthisize nylon. Prayer Hurd, Gloria Garcia manufacturing lip gloss. Robert Smith and iVlr. Joe Rudnici i show l inetic Molecular theory. -131 ASB sponsored ping pong tournament provided excitement during lunch. RIGHT: ASB furnished Frisbees which were also popular. 132 Activities f i ASB Sponsors Lunch Time Activities Lunch ti me at Moreno Valley was sparked this year with many relaxing ac- tivities. Among the activities the ASB spon- sored were, ping pong tournament. The tournament, which was entered by many of MV ' s students, was ended as Charles Whittaker defeated Mr. Jim Steff to win the championship. Moreno ' s most popular activities in- cluded lunch time Bar-b -Que ' s and bands. Many students relaxed under the warm southern California sun and listened to the sounds of the bands. FsRSW ASB 133 134 Dahl ' s Vikings Invade GIF The 191 b Moreno Valley Vikings estab- lished several school and League records this season. They turned in an undefeated League record of 14-0, they extended their league win streak to 23, in their sixth trip of the CIF play- offs, they advanced to the Semi-finals before being eliminated, and the Vikings boasted the winner of the San Andreas League Most Valu- able Player. Al Winters, who won the honorfor the second time, was unanimously voted to re- ceive the award by the league ' s coaches. Moreno ' s crowd support was at a fantastic high, Moreno Val ley averaged approximately 10 f an s at each CIF game, two of which were in Orange County . MVHS provided four rooter buses for each game. The Viking ' s fine performance in the play-offs was made easier by the fantastic support provided by Moreno fans. 1975-76 Varsity Basketball: Coach Dahl, LeRoy Robinson, Brad Brown, Herbie Dunson, Paul Ricci, Craig McGhee, Alphonse Winters, Carter McGhee, Steve Strutz, Miles Hornac, Doug McGuire, Tom Shaver, Jimmy Williams, NOT PICTURED, John Terril. ABOVE: Team captain Al Winters meets with Refs and Workman Co-captains before the game. I LIT -! f M vs ( fx m LEF nri..t;3 X J— BO VE: CIF Brought the most out in M VH S fans. Here the Gym wall warns opponents that they are in Viking Territory. BELOW LEFT: Coach Dahl discusses stratagy with his starting five. BELOW RIGHT: Pauline Shaver anxiously awaits the start of the game. i s t 135 136 r P I ! ai 1975-76 Varsity Bas ketball Schedule MVHS Opps. 73 Arlington 65 58 Ontario Christian 47 57 North 58 (overtime) 88 IMorte Vista 62 61 La Sierra 50 59 Eisenhower 66 75 Arlington 39 69 Hemet 44 59 Victor Valley 65 70 Glendora 61 88 Bloomington 47 99 Cajon 52 51 Hemet 44 (triple overtime) 61 La Sierra 30 71 Norco 46 90 Yucaipa 84 78 Norte Vista 49 57 Bloomington 22 81 Cajon 49 57 Hemet 47 55 La Sierra 38 58 Norco 53 62 Yucaipa 58 (overtime) 75 Norte Vista 41 °79 Central 44 .74 Workman 59 °67 Sonora 65 043 Mission Viejo 68 GIF Play-Offs Over-all Won Loss 24 League 4 Won Loss 14 During the GIF play-offs, Moreno support was immense, as shown here. ABOVE: Moreno ' s pep squad added the always needed support that makes a good team tick. Here members of the squad Do their thing. RIGHT: The pom-pom girls were always a sure inspiration. Here they prepare for a cheer during a break in the game. ABOVE: Dennette Nino adds to the Viking spirit. 137 r 1 ABOVE: MVHS Marquee proudly announces Moreno ' s trip to the Semi-finals. BELOW LEFT: A tense Coach Dahl watches as the Vikings Play their game . BELOW RIGHT: Coach Dahl and team members show their excitement as Moreno rolls by Central 79-44. 1 : I «. Tm i% ENTURES AXi B Year after year KLUB suc- cessfully offers M.V.H.S. stu- dents with a weekly, informed hour of great fun. Students en- joy hearing about the Christian faith in their own language. KLUB i s non-sectarian and all students are welcome without pressure or membership dues. The club meets in various mem- bers homes and share s i n an hour of skits, fellowship, songs, and Bible study. KLUB again had a great response to its super camping program . The growing number of student in- terest has resulted in the added support of adults in both local and other communities. iihe r rtm i KLUB 139 Marching Band Added to School Spirit This year Moreno Valley had one of the most active bands ever. Under the expert leadership of director Caesar Ricci,the band ' s 135 members were extremely active on campus by playing at p e p as- semblies, home athletic contests, and commence- ment exercises. The band ' s year climaxed at the Annual Spring Concert presented in May. Moreno ' s 1976 band had the talent and dedica- tion which gave the school one of the hardest work- ing groups around. Special rehearsals a n d practices added to the outstanding performance demonstrated this year. The band received a special award of appreci- ation from the Moreno Valley Chamber of Commerce for their outstanding services to the community. ABOVE: Band director Caesar Ricci (LEFT) and Drum Major James Heatly (RIGHT). 140-Band i Band Grabs First at Indio Parade M VHS ' s Marching Band was on the move this year, participating in many activities and parades. Home- coming marked the beginning of one of the most suc- cessful years in the band ' s history. In addition to the annual Homecoming parade, the bandsmen presented a spectacular show during halftime. In December, Moreno ' s band marched in the Santa Claus Lane Parade which was televised on local television. Other parades included the Disneyland Parade, The Cinco de Mayo Parade, The Lake Perris Parade, The Armed Services-Orange Show Parade, and The International Race of Champions Riverside 500 Pa- rade. Last February the band captured First Place in Riverside County National Date Festival Parade by establishing a new school scoring record of 93.9. Band- 141 T 142 Of 1776 -V i BICENTENNIAL -144-160 FINE ARTS - 161-177 Of 1776 143 A Bicentennial Salute The 1976 VALHALLA presents a BICENTENNIAL SALUTE — commemo- rating our Nation ' s 200th Anniversary and MORENOVALLEYHIGHSCHOOL ' S 13th birthday. Senior Homecoming float demonstrated Spirit of ' 76! 144 A Bicentennial Salute Flags at MVHS. lU. r THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- compHshment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn ' t finished. You ' ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILEOAD COMPANT OPrSB VOB eALB ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPESIOR FABMINO LANDS, IN FAHM3 OK 40,80A i60 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. ■riii:t  -: x-a? i h a it . NOT ISiaP4SNKD BY A. iV l TIIK WORLD. THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. rv Bate on I ONO CBSDIT, SHORT CKEDIT «nJ ■■ ' CAoII. [Hot • MluM ■!«« TOW g ' VII,LAaB8, BCUOOIO ll '  ' J H Ow coloi ofcl reali Tlie fron tori land men inov The m laili min Ojnici Boonf iMd ptonetn thtou|li ttir CuinbrtUnd Gap in Itiii luinljnic bv GfotKc Bm|him iniPH ' ch4««iA{ i W t«(M Oupnai UCohMies Gold Discovered in Coloffla,Calilomia(Jan 12. I84n The Alamo. San Anlomo Teus f Texas Independence day March 2. 1836) THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas . America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. «H CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machmery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machine s, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848, James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Colonia, California. The lust to get rich quick ' was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished Cities grew at an alarming pace: often without regard to the limits of safety The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country . The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10, 186 3. mk Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibililv of travel came a new era of nationalism . A World War called upon the nation s young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again, A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, slock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday. October 24. 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed. « Sr.f?ATION « l_f ' WP 38 I VK m ' RATION STAMP Na 35 RATION! STAMP NO. I 42 I RATION STAMP NO 39 RATION STAMP WX 43 « r RATIONI JK- ' ' ' U STAMP NOlI Hi RATION STAMP NO 47 The steel Industry geared up for the rivival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation s leaders scoffed: until December 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the SOs and 60s reminded cautious citizens of pa ' decades =£g €g lggj 9ji : Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family ' s life National events were household topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or )ustice. or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 ytj: ;i4ling for civO liberties were realized when ( ' resident Lyndon Baines lohnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 19o4 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200lh birthday The worlds energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished, Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language Ways to save nature fiom the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging thai balance of natute were the objectives of Americans across ihe country Earth s crises spurred Americans men rumiei pioneering. This time outer space, .Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the US. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study, American is still learning and grow,., j. , a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon ' a small step for man but a giant step for mankind. In CO N G R ES S, July 4, z . lic imammonJ crfarofton of tfeH«n «nii. tate$ of rrurica. ' 7 af anti r%a tmArtLaru i if 2i i Cn u a cttM -mJ t nfi. 4i A ItJiW 2 J tti Al rneutt £tw ntJw4 at ' Trntt rpfA ■im ' na u t tM R A 3iva Af ttdArM ju % iM tin d 4 iC .i t w o if . [ . . MMt ' if rtAy ftX u hi . 4.ftAl 6 A r« ' . ■ aI cfn w%a4 tt%Jy ' - tf .({-wtf;™ ' r . M. . fir- ftyij Mint ii- Mi tA -u£ . __ -vi ' di ' T uJ fS £ tJm , M i a mf 04 e4d t u i . Miif Mty tf fnJ ' ed y WM - Sr tft- ' hit arrtt ny fne tf it4 fi , !ju-tt y , ni At iii4.M ' ' 1 -J aAjLfu . n e dtttd e f4 A£t 4lr t4nrrt rt ,iu df AAtAt a n -ny ,run J t tny m t y ■ . Ui u rUt i . iiy t: trTt tj - M m t i- £t- ru tUJ u £ti jt ' V -W yvuLt , t tj At LStoA t - U a e aA lt . an i irt i t t • - i ■turA ti j f A rwt u rn ' 14 OXt y tji ti t(ijm Oru n tt Airt . V nut inur t U M, • ' ri iTjiu i . iitTi a tM ft a  isAf jJ iit Aa X Mjn-ri . ja  i iAm a « .• . . ft. j ' e uA ■ ' J truj . y 4 ifA n ojivty ra trt t a u atu t4 tt4j4t iirn . AiJ ,n4 My rnti4 tt AC arru fi i 4 eA f - n m tt . an Att HiU run- -344 jSn rA liAiii AeutiA _ • jCutA, A vrt . i A A4. fiM tfMt t tA ty c H m - A ri tn . fy t t ttiA lii t m ' ' U. rJ,. : i -at it€ . r - rru r A trt u Attn. i ' tit 4x ua J iC ' Ttj An Attn ari ft4M jy f Ai Ay fy4My . ( ifut, tffta f fA ttM A — mjuJUa y M- y iu ■ -KiMt trt y ui m S t J y t m i , Srt X v iC u-a tw y 4rt a t f u t i-.VM L 9u A iii . ' r L -t u-4,tt,tJ A n k , Aw 4, t a ttm i ' ly AC a .t .4 AttJ  ■ ' . r MmA rt i A m « M t titm Atrnt-i tye i 0rrLiytaUfTt a t t rrun Ad . Tff Ajitv oAAi Ajt rWtM rtft£ Y jitr rf .m n« n« au (ruA ,  f n ' t A m e rytttdtt A ' t tA aiTtt- Ms t4A A n , u-AidA tttftUd tn t a y tn MlnA i ut crn u Ajyi tnJ tid AirruU a ct Cm v A« f Aetti JiaJ (f ' Mt •« - t4i Ad tf - ' rtd, o AUM 4rt Mt j tAt . 4t-AiM . . Tuw MM c d« i a %aA At AiirwifiXJ w Ad Mj t m.amJj ' na . CfU f t 4 f , —  -«i « a t JM . ■■ u (t i4 4dA ttd -TM. a a Ad d t Wd e n £,- r lUm  JfAd  £ vVc- tfatdt «. mm tmy i iC i ,iLiiid€ d ; J «-C ,Al. AL A n4 i i n -Jdamt .«M sJk Am hdy Ajk AJ X - t jLy Aftu , cfTtdAt O BA c njiat lH tJtmi sUaA 4 I ffta t M4 i f ' AJ u ' diA . 44h A 4M - Z. u en Md i itA n -t ' Jfin - nTcm ' 7 l i: t ' M,f72 • it Jbta: -iA . C v ■ Everything that is right or reasonable pleads to. sepa- ration. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of na- ture cries, ' tis time to part ' ' - Thomas Pa - - s m UBERT i doR DEATH DONT TREAD ON ME l CULPEPtR FL«G - Wi ONE OF IHt EARLY RAITLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY IHE MINUTE MEN •SI FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF iUNE 14, [111 OLD GLORY- NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG ■ CHARLES OAGCEn- IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR ll«l lSI b THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVIL WAR Vmerican Banners ■sun LIBERTY TREE AIWT  l««iB ' CONimENTIIl FLAG URRIED IN MliWl SHWOING PINE TREE SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSEnS BAY COLONY IN PLACE OF IHE CROSSES OF SI GEORCE AND ST ANDREW AN APPEAL TO GOD U8ERIV FREE FLAC - HH IHE PINE FREE COMES FROM COINS OF IHE COLONY OF MWSACHUSETIS I6S2 FIDSI NAin SIAtS AND IIDPU IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENI OF SIARS BY CONGRESS lUNE 14. 1777 II WAS CUSIOMARY FOR NAVY 10 PLACE THE SIAIS IN FOM OF CROSSES OF SI GEORGE AND SI ANORtW mK FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1778 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS lANUARY 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERI«N UNO FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR, JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG • RESCUED FROM IHE SEA BY lAMES BAYARD SIAFfORD DURING BAnLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS FUte OF IHE MAR OF 1812 (11121114) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS ADD FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT ttliEHI FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER ' S FLAG - 40 ' s EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR IHE COVLREO WAGON IN THE ROARING 40S IHE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FLAG OF THE MEIICAN WAR - 184S NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY ' S FLAG - lt$4 THE FLAG THAI OPENED lAPAN TO WESTERU CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BAHIE AND NAVY FUG USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 IHE BATTLE FUG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA •s of Freedom ■} -h i -x WORKING FOR THE YANKEE DOLLAR A CA.KD. ' i HR li-ibllc«cl ' B It miwc.culcjr Inf.inMnllhM  « JL lat(. .  rlmc l 1 t  i« •nd tU«. «.of «. u tf« crlp- u-.i.,u. r cHiwUobiiliwJuu ' iM ' o«ile piKt«, bf •PP ' J ' HS..uih Finn •  «. Hjlr rioib (n f y ' li ' lr. Truth •ml Amtf ic o nana ' 4N. II. ni« fub«crtl «l '  l(w« • N.i K Soulh f itlh ill ! • ri ' DK Iwiiw M.ikel.  •• • 0(v - : Uie tide .if IfM S huylWi H,.„ .ptil  -lf OLD liSTABLlSHillEr iT, OfPOSlTii GIRARiyS BASK. A GOOD awotiment ofHATSi ! No. SI t ouib U •irwl, which wilt fee lottl at f«ir priecf. ]]7 Tbuw kIio «I h • bit nr« f qM- li y or fft ' bioo wbairrrr, Aai«b d, eaa _ ' ba lecoiAmndalTd. jod ihogid lb« trticW KOI i.lme wh«n fiauhnj, ihcr« will ht no oblifHiM «• ih 1..11 n(ilii K  bo nwtf ' ' ' i ' -  pnl II ATS, WHOLESALK AND RETAIL, IVO. 41 South liiird Street, NEAR CONORKSS HALL. OHN C. OVER offor for iil«, _ HATS gf « f f)r l««ri(«i  , «( M- perivr qiislltirtf •U ' l cheap. J C D. pariJcQlarty ij ffitv« ib at otioa «i Iba publK In 111! Toor il llar H«i , «rbi«h, fat iKauty. durabiliiy isd c1i |iHa«, araaot tania ! by aBT ieihe ci T- JOU - C DVEK t«; tcifully iofonrt bia frieodi aM tb public, Ikal bi h a« car l a lora ia bia liaa of baai n i tt ibe tbii t earned place, « bcr« ba luKuli to ttap cofitlaatif tt hand a jeo«fjI aiaorlttam of UATV. which ha Will aril at kut u (bay caa be pnrcKucd la Ik ciiy. march K-0ai« p ML maw • ■Speeis%fop€hii(1r?eri- ima fgr tbe DISTSUSID Mii BILM lor Ifer mwm a inti In PERRY DAVISS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. afnnnfacnitad by PERRT DA Via «i •OH, Mo 7 inaa axajwr. raovioMic  ■ t Imagine buying that acre of land you havt spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the highei price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of thi nation. A stage wasn ' t the most comfortable wav to go, but you could get from city to citv for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace ot six miles per hour. Compare todays wages with a 12-hour day in the early ISOO ' s. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a littU more than today ' s. Butter in 1826 was about 5it lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3C doz corn oc bu., wheat, 25c bu.; and a co s could be bought for $5 . With travel becoming the American tradi tion, you could choose train, wagon horseback or the water. A canal ride, witli bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25£. (Ladies 20e. in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800 ' s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at ISC. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. , h. those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story Hardy pioneers had to pav $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur ing the famous Cold Rush, that precious commoditv went for $400 a barrel COTTOJT. 7ftr r [.t,iC 11 )■■,! l..i.J J In mi Wig Y«)|i ' W Bif . 9 IruiK .New IJikaiai. Fih lalaJaBi iBK AD. MS ' PATEVTSWEI.l.KO llcaiii Viii(ll:iN« nr«l! lc.-nl«- riiHt bove Bodalaadi tr« put ln(«ihec wilb- 1. • ' Ill a. r« t. tad by Biea . nl ib Wi dlji« a4 baell.a !lcam, Ibt ackia( ia llfpt erawaiac aad ctaa- lie ai 111 linita .mh ilie lat«l pn.«  l« Iroubla, «bi(h K imp ' .BiUlt In obr n • n Ibnaa naJ. aay rthrr war. Pun cu ' ltd H.i ' Malra f« cnntlaai ' y nn haao. ' HDSKiN 1-PKINO SE T RDCKINU CH.MH :, V n.ii  , Traaiptrc. ' l tad IrJra Hlmda. Abn, agrfr rarifiy of ornan bU and ma ' ri ! lor iairrior itfyr Una. tonu ullj on baud an ' l UplOltt ry Wn« «if r «fT Jrarrl|.ii.,uci cbUJ wilb aaai. at. i-iBCIaalily tad do paUb.br ' i HANCOCK Co S. W.  ortief nf Tbi i and WalKumirrT, P. S J II. la C «fal fnl I ' M- pa l Utoura, ili ' liftp . by cna«l«f l alurjl. !! to baaiatta, an.H a drtifr - pieata, by krtpin ih« iielwil a.l.cln 10 iheif lii.f, 1 n ' ifa.o fitt-irr i.hlrnnate apti! gl — W 111 Pliiladdpinu Museum, IN rilK 1 I ' I ' KK I ' MII ' UI- lilt _ ARCADE, CHESNDT HTREET, (ABOVE SIXTH.) Tkii MuMwm i« the e b( our  b...M;.fl. pintt of Anlii) ' . t tHl|( •t (he Ihiii ' ' ■■ on Ut« part i ( ( ' i- iSlwijpiicnikm f ' nt .n Ihf I ' mM a( tKr inott di l r ]  ih«tf ■- trtidct pitted m th« MvKun tll roil NBW TOIUL I i:ft V •crMnno atkxi 4 I ■■rnrdcd.iOM — ft M ill ihr ktail. vbtncli it c r- .M.Iiit.NKW YfiltK InREk: l(lt. ' ■{Mt-iidMl hi CujtrH Ihootas Gibson, JfiuuUtcr, KMCrx.TIIM.I.V infotiiiihiafrvLad.ai ii,a i iM« inf .iKral. lUai brtJii.i oa IM II. ..1.. and ill..;! r|M«.l,liii. la ail lo hraiv chra al N . I U .S-. ' ' I li d an-.i. wKrra tMba-c a« r ii band ll ilraai«. nr vail t.bi •l, ' Mtip1i ' ii,a. PairMi ll.iiii ' ' « PtAnh Kcl. Ill « III liu ' ii l. ' lii|li CoaJ n ' llH- ' ' -t tun- ririiri Wjii-f Ll« «la, Htll.t. Ii ' l-.tji-iw « UaiiK. LoiJ aud l oo I ' lpia, Rriuiia f« llUachms i-l all .. ' !■ ' ' iii - l •i an i t. Mrn  li d al iba tH.. .;iH.ri l.  d or illUvj. ' .•loOi. ' la ' ii, 1 in -l Ycniti.in Itlind WarrhousCy M I ivf ! Of ruk-«LT mn tr o D •rwiiTt. IMU: «iib- ribcr rr p i fully iiirMitMii ih« cill I i.r ' nl l ' Utl3d |-liln •••ii • ri.oiy thil rir hkixontisniljr tin hitiij • • ) ••It- n lvr M- t.liitTiit 4 ( 4 iil(i4 It tm- • UhmJa. ftf J «n vtn |.«ifrn . •« « . •■. l c ' 1 ' tr- i.cw «. ,. .1 m ' tft will, h  t   « . «tartlM.I ' t«l «l tri.M) t ■■ • .-hi. I ' • 1 ' QUILL Manufacturer 95 South Second street, (Opposite i ip Mfrcliants CotTcf-Hoine, Pliilad.) M ANllFACTbRES ALI, KIN D OV qi ' lLLS, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, raoK S2 60 TO 30S rziR looa SWA V AN 1) (UOW (JllLLa, Be ftiM ' j: ' • fei s cofiaUnlly on btild. fttHma- larioifr, firms, a llir|;c Alock of GRBNVILLB ' S CHKMICAI INK POWDEB, yftmnlti superior for imroediito producttun or Jel Block Ink. ALSO, Sf PKKIOR SEALING WAX. Wimnted to bu- frro ond nlick w«ll, of TOnoui colouro, li. I.I;Ut on I Dark lllur, LiEbt and Dark Gtteo, Yelloar, BiDwo. GoU, Boir, KInli, Orongr, kc. • CTi 7 .- ymtrii laton art: J TUrv- ' tBaoUe % iaU. Tht StiB5cmiir,m reftprrirnlly intiirni Ihf I ' nhlif, nit ihr CiliMM nt Wilmiii«| n «nil r v.ri «tlr in p rlinilor.ih«l (hrv hnvf ulthliolird  SI«  fnrilif piirpnw of r«rr iii ln .M«il iiflMffn the arorf5 iiI plarc .  ml al n for Ihf ronvnante of pae«fn r aiiit h«; a?r -I ' ' ' I Iphvp Nrw.Caellp for Wilniin lon, f (try mnrnint fwiwfen « tuJ 1 nVlnfk, anil arrive al U- Brikton ' s Tavern, in lime for p««« n ni lo lakr tlip H n ' tlock Sla e for I ' hilailclpliia. Tiir. Siaijt will orpa«inn,illy rcliirn lo Nrw-C «llf in ihf fopf noon, when a •offirif nl nJmbfr of pa cni trn offpr. nml hurk In Wiliiiinjtim, tod leave lhtr« every day for Ne  -C ' a lle afler the arrival of the PliilailelpliiaSi, ' ;;e9. PaMenjeni may rp t a««npe J. Ihal lhi« eslabliohment will h rniieli ' «ff r anri more expeililioin Ihan any Iierelnfore es(abliiliei] bel cen lliose Ixo Toxni ; litvinj (he best honci, and a rareful JOSEPH HmAt)RUR1T, r. «• Wilmington, n ' ilmin lon, } DJifJO MORRISOX, r. it.Mw-QatU. Drituare. INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth  bscribcr rei- ttifurnn Uie putv i«t« Porccloun, or  ny MitLf r« .T7i ihc per t n ' m.iy dciu«, un m-KJcratt icf(t t. ' rh« •jjpfAvcJ Porcel.uit Tecih, whnh he minu- TtoCtttru of any stulilc lo cofrctpond « iih Uie nftiur l ooci, •ill retain ihnc tm mit colour Tur tutv Icr-cth oitimc And ire no •Ifcoinj otcd by tcidj TboM  t by lnm will be kvkrrMiicd tu auf l, I ' td bm u tervicuAbte j Knjr ituag o be htnJ cin b« made. 0(tenJK(U OA ' he Tceib peHlinnod oo rcaMmabte Icrtia. PAMt ' EL CHAMBERLAIN, Demi !, No. 47 Nnrtb Ci htb, H t dour bttow Area t x 9U •pril to— If TTM. COTJPLAirr ' S LIVERY STABLES, Harmony Street, RINSING FROM THIRU TO FOl ' RTH. Between Clic mit :md Wnlnui Slrnis. run l)l■;I.Plu KCHSI . ' , AMI ( AUHIAI.KS,. . IIAUmOIK? ' li.s -titOLK HOHSKS, ,(. TO BIKE. HORSES TAKEN IN AT tlVERV forthlHANDKERGHIEI: Composed of the most - fragrant and coslly ' trr3 extracts fiom flowers 41B Silver Watchcg • .■ iiiiil  iai i.ijiu.aeh. war- Jr roi ' i ! to ivn- t ' otvMllyi vrra, tltM aiMl c )t%vr or tho iimxi op I | ovrd nMkO ' o, IW l-oi; ■ ' ' t« ' ' Hlt ' T ' . f ' ' 5 • ' •• •° I ' i.olF. llllO BtP -l rni • ' J f ii.ivi Ruip from S UO 111 J '  ll Ji ' t-- A loriciy nrijufy i.-J-dirci aod ( i cl0PH:o and (;ili,8i kpr :1poiiii . TliiibUka, 4ic. e  ufwboli 01 risiu cM .I H « Olid no Ul«ral i rniii ftI ' VI i.f llie u ' (ui.d.oi..Ouf«Mii d«i J for 0.10 bf RfiUINiiOM.ollilo •ir.ro. l o. W Uorkot nrrrt. WlwoirB H««i.nJ ond Tulid •lt .-u. ns duuc abeva DubwIwi u o , tovlA aU . ■ fo t -3« __ GLASS CUTTLNU FACTORY. ri HK aubaerilnr (till conlinutt tht _( Glaia Culluif buolBOoa, ib ajl ttf vari. oiai broucbea, and bai at hii olorf , t lo. 66 t(or(b J ' bird olrtei, rhilod i|ibia, a ? -ry oxIeutiTe aMPrtaeiil of all kiodo ii Olai , cut, plain ooJ iircoocdj raniitorc baoba, A;c of .all kiuda. — .Cnoolry ftlerchoolo anU jlbi ra ore rvqaralci) lo coll hod oianime ppc- Ki partbitiSK. oleotr aiiici will be mid oi ib tapcrl«r PaUnt Fir Proaf CoiBp««ill«M CHESTS. r| lir. kiitioellbtr hr coutionl • iid; oiid aninn|ifW4 Inrltoo- M o ' In ' bia on. lAr aioilo r r ihiD loal in ii ' C cruiiiiio o laiit ' l dl-env ' - ' rjr l. nie proof oialpriala. Ho crtnuo ' ii-o to anoHufouunr iho ob.iT« o iicio i as l-rto price 00 iljf; coo k |iii «liaM4 la auif iiarief ib« Xiaixjti iiiair John scott. Ito t Lndfeotjepi. miMih of r«iiaayl«ajito nanb. A ' l nritpra ihAiifcfulljr r«eol oti and •«fti to any jiort rtf the l. ' aHr ikoie l«-l  - ' POWELL THORP ' S Sla e C- ' Canal I ' acket Boat Office, THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America ' s history THOMAS PAINE, a banktupl Quaker corsetmaket. some- Iitne leacher. preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlel of the American Revolution. His words in Common Sense rettiected longings and aspirations that have remained part o( American culture to Ihis day Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established lundamental principles of American constitutional taw He is noted (or his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional He served through five administra- tions, from 1801 183S DANIEL WEBSTER ctiose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and m politics. He was twice Secretary of State witli an ey e always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life tor reloim ot the eiistmg penal and mental institutions m the mid- 1800 ' s The first state hospital m the nation at Trenton, New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYAH, wa an artist, writer and silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters The famous redwood trees ot the Pacific coast bear his name Born a slave in lUlaryland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and. at 21, escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully lor Negro suffrage and civil rights The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 IS inscriljed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar s ghettos lo establish homes in America. AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known lor a mode ot dress she adopted dunng her campaign for equal rights tor women Tnough ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term ' bloomer ' came to symbolize woman ' s bid for individual lieedom ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending lo the highest office of the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing complei is sues and translating them into meaningful words for Ihe public. He was devoted to the preservation of the Union HARRIET BEECHfR SIOWE wrote Uncle Toms Cabin m an effort to make Ihe whole nation realize Ihe inhumani- ty of slavery Her book resulted in one ot the most popu- lar and controversial plays on Ihe American stage The Civil War was kindled by this work HORACE GREELEY ' S jdmonilion to Go West young man ' was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America He was founder and editor ot the New York Tribune He was t)esl known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency m IB ? JOSEPH PUIIULR  .!■. thf tirsi |OU .iUst to rejth 3 liu ly massive audience His New York World newspjper was the symbol ol yellow lournalism with its sensational ism aimed at the common man 1)1111 E ANDREW CARNEGIE wjs i guinl in the railroad aniJ steel mdusl ' ies He belteved that it was the duty ol a ncti man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime To that end. he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America mm Sefwing an unprecedented four lefms as President ol the United States. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use of fireside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress A lifetime passion for maLhmcfy led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his lirst motor ve hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the lirst ■■Model T in 190« way ol iiie was estabiishefl wnen J. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation ' G men set out to clean up the country His cateer spanned over 40 years. The motion picture industry wa ' , rr oiut ' oni;ed m Ameri ca and DAVIO VfARK GRIFFITH became known as the ■Father of the film art ' and ' ■king of directors ' to his part in this revolution His cameia techniques were the pioneering steps ol the industry ROBERT FROST ' S poetry was clear, understated, well metered and told the stones of rural America He was a lour time winner ol the Pulitzer Prize and has been called Americas poet laureate A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime ol poli- ticking beside her husband during his four terms THURGOOD MARSHALL i; the ,r;t Neir; ' : :..e-. i% a justice ol the Supreme Court. His law career was aimed primarily at civtl rights cases. The cnppler poliomyelitis was conquered by Oft. JONAS SALK m 1953 after more than 25 years of research Polio was reduced by 96 0 m less than ten years. SALKs re- search continues in California at the Salk Institute MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause ot segregation His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 He was assassinated by James Earl Ray m 1968 Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America s trav els to outer space when he became the first American to orbil the earth He had been an aviator m World War II and a test pilot m peacetime GERALD R. FORD, the tirsl President to achieve the of- fice without an election In 1974. through a series ol scandalous events, the Niion administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF FARMERS! fhPCrealfsl livciUti •f the Age! Tlu- Ifcirbcfl Wire Fern . r fcii«odJ)j- J. F. filiddeo. Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined voung leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country . Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper ' s 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation ' s most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800s and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today ' s mechanized society. THE SPIRIT OF A NATION 1 was born American; I live an American; I shall die anj American. daniel webster Don ' t give up the s ivp . ' capt.jameslawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. gB M !  Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus ' The people are the only sure reliance for the preservaticmofour liberty. thomas Jefferson A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. grover Cleveland ' ' Be sure you are right, then go ahead ' david croc kett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. johnf. Kennedy mm ... That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom. L NCOLN i Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice Oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be sung together gerald Stanley lee Go West, young man, and grow up A ith the country . HORACE GREELEY I come to present the strong claims of suffer U humanity. Dorothea dix Fine Arts A tribute to the nationally recognized MVHS Art Department. Is Hammonds -- Collage. nne ArU 161 I f I REALIZE The waves were beating against my face Pale and scared-this was lonely place I had to prove to myself, and them That I could master this . . . just when . . . I came to the cave, deep and dark I heard the soft songs of a beautiful lark, My emotions were touched But about the cave i knew now was the time And what a feeling it gave, I took a deep breath and started under God please help me! I wonder? . . . But I swam and swam In the cold, dark water There ' s the surface I was getting hotter. The adrenalin running through my veins Gave me wonderful powerful pains. But the joy I felt that beautiful day is more than anyone could say, 1 realized . , . was a real person in disguise. Susanna Varela r 162 Fine ArU Steve Schubnell — clay model iHlH j H Nadine Perea — leather purse. ASSORTED POTTERY: Mark Baldwin, Laura Germany, Mike Haskins, Steve Freike, Chip Larkin, Tom Smith, Bill Armstrong. Fine Arts 163 JOY Once I walked in golden meadows The sun at my back and God at my sic! Until slowly a cloud passed over. Taking my joy away with you; And I felt the world crumble beneath my feet, As I watched you slowly leave me. I cried out for help, but received no reply. My soul was lost in the cloud a hand reached out to me, I took it, and with God came my joy, my meadows, the sun, and you. Norcr- f- ' ■ Juan Herrera ONCE A GREAT THING He had something important to tell me that day. I ' ve got to leave, but everything ' s okay? I ' ll write, I ' ll call, I ' ll visit someday, I missed him so much when he went away , I waited so long, still nothing or no-one came . If only time went back and things were the same . Never again do I want to play this game. For inside of me my heart is lame. Heidi Fithian 164 Fine Arts 5 DAYDREAMED MEMORIES ji Mik. Do you remember our love for each other, And the crazy things we did? How about when we planned to get married And have our own little kid? We ' d have our own little place in the mountains, Where a tent would be all we ' d need. No one could tell us what to do, For you were the one to lead . Our place would be cozy. All filled up with love. And when we ' d get lonely. We ' d just look above. For we knew up beyond. All those high flying trees. Was a spirit who loved us. And would comfort us with ease. He not uiny ydve us. Our heart and our minds. He gave us each other. And a true love combined. And when people would ask us. We would not deny. That our love was more precious Than a banana cream pie . Tanya Childers, MATH This is really frustrating And mind mutilating To figure this out It goes ' round about I feel I could die Then I ask myself why Do I try and I try .. . To figure this out Wtien it goes ' round about In my mind Maryellen Kiefer Fine Arts 165 DISPLAY -1 Chris Short Painting 166 Fine Arts INNOCENCE Whisper, child. Don ' t mal(e so much noise You ' ll wake up your momma, She ' s been very sick. She needs ' ■ So pretend T ' I ' oui kiif: vv, S ly dead. Maryellen Kiafer Iki I . it ' .. M. ri:iis lewis -- pastfl skftc h. , . ,T. . Ml ' ■ ' ' ' ■ -T-v- •4: , .w; :.v E - . ' fir«. l ' THE BEGINNING OF NOTHING Susie Mick- Its not within my power any- more to say things one can understand I make no sense. Words colliding, phrases bent I give up, exit the world. It fades back And I ' m left witli words That even my mind doesn ' t be- lieve. But here, I ' ll try once more. This time it will be different I won ' t say it, I ' ll write it. It will be to the three most important people and, of course, my little escape that fooled me. I hope they see what Me and my little poem stand for cuz this time it won ' t be the same. Not witli my pen, my paper or even my name. . . Fine Arts 167 mk TEDDY BEAR Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear What ' s wrong with you? You ' ve always been a friend And told me what to do. Now you just sit and look at me And never speak a word. You were mine when I was two I ' ve gone through everything with you You comforted me when I was down And told me little stories to help me sleep. Now that I ' m fifteen. You just stare into space. Could it be you never talked at all ? Could it have been the imagination of a little girl? Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear You ' ve served me well. Now I don ' t need you, I have some- one else. But I ' ll still take care of you And when I have a little girl You can be a friend to her. Thea Mabry LIFE ' S PUZZLE PLAY Like pieces of a puzzle that won ' t interlock Yet attracted to each other like the tick to the tock. Different personalities both clinging to our own But reaching for each other till one of us is down. Attempt to mold our puzzle pieces to fit comfortably side by side It doesn ' t work. We still can ' t fit not to say we haven ' t tried. Time ahead will call to us to go our separate ways. We promise to remember and meet in future days. The puzzle fits together In life ' s reality. Though we ' re not near each other Hand-in-hand we ' ll always be. Tina Cuff 168 Fine Arts Derrick Hull, pencil drawing. STUPIDITY People are stupid. You know, they really are. They ' ll buy a new house Or buy a new car, And believe what the salesman tells them is true. They ' ll go look for nothing ' Cuz of a fake Treasure map. Then be mad and upset When they find they ' ve been Had. People are stupid. You know, they really are. You never can change them. So enjoy your junked car. Maryellen Kiefer U vKj Richard Gifford—Bird WOULD THFRF BE SOMEONE THERE As the trees were whistling in the wind and as the sun pierced gently In the sky, I thought of love to come, of warm tender moments when silence prevailed and of life. Its wondrous beginning through kisses, embraces and moments of expressive love. And as I thought I wondered not only of love and life but of death and Its acceptance . Would there be someone there to hold me, to love me, to help me accept this; the remainina cycle of life. And as i uiougnt I glanced at you And you looked at me and smiled. And as I glanced I knew there would be someone there. Candy Wade Fine Arts 169 Linda Germ|fl .- P ' ' lrt ' ? ■ Silver droplets cascading from the heavens above filling trickling streams pouring down mountains into thirsty valleys below. Sending children from their play into their homes leaving tracks of mud across kitchen floors. The pitter-patter upon the roofs sends many a child into blissful sleep. Who would guess that these silver drops are really God ' s tears crying for his children ' s sins. When the sun peeps out from the stormy clouds, He smiles down upon the earth, and you know then that all is forgiven. Rita Jo Smith Juan Herrera, leather. 1 Steve Freike throws a pot. fE AND MONEY i Money . . . What good is it? It ' ll buy you the neces- sities, And even the niceties. But can you buy a honey with money? think of the things oney can ' t buy. d you ' ll think it ' s ather funny hat even the richest people cry, ecause they can ' t buy ove D matter how hard they ry. Diane Strain lEfiii-if- -• L i.a w i ' h. . SCtAB tVMT LAST WORDS OF A LONER [ iv - ,- ■ ■ . ' ir. I cry out in pain thoucjh no one is there . My world has fallen I ' m left alone no SOlltlds do I ncdr mu my uvvii uyliivj moan , I long for the comfort for which there is no one to give the words without which I have no will to live . And so denied the spirit which strength- ens us all I, too, as you, succumb and do fall. Matthew Boyd y 1 I ! CONFUSION I ' ll sit here all day With nothing to say. I ' ll he uowii to read About somebody ' s need For something I have But what about me? I have needs, too. They ' re in dark shades of blue And have a different hue When they ' re looked at by you. No one understands me. I ' m different, you see. From someone you meet When you walk down the street, What I say is quite true. About me and not you . So don ' t worry your head You have nothing to dread So listen instead To what I have said . ryiit painimg in progress, SPIDERS . ,.cy Lhrive Evil dangling from a silver thread . Chnnnpft; nf haired are llieir trail, I iff ' , Hmlrrq nf fntc _ Clark L. Jenkins iqr) H The most important news Are all of my views Of what is confused . Maryellen Kiefer Fine Arts 171 REGRET When we were young, We ' d sit in the yard And pass our time by playing cards. You ' d always win. How long has it been? As we grew older The days passed swiftly. We saw each other On the street The words we said had no meaning Uncherished syllables of sophistication. But now, those words are like volumes. And fleeting moments hang like eternities In my weary mind, Now you ' re gone You ' ve left the world and me behind , Terri Trego  at REMEMBERING Playing in the streets and having grass fights isn ' t fun anymore , Cardboard sliding, running through the rain and Hide and go seek don ' t seem to be everyday things. Swapping doll clothes, making tents from old bed spreads And playing dressups are memories now , Roller skating down the sidewalk, coloring books and betting candy bars can ' t be brought back. Pottery: Mark Baldwin, Laura Germany, Bill Armstrong I sit here looking out at the rain, I ask myself , . , Why can ' t childhood last forever? Maryellen Kiefer ne Arts Jewelry: Class display — Advanced Beginning Classes. 4 i -Hi EMOTIONS ON A STRII I Listen, listen to the guitar man and carefully try to understand . Feel his emotions he plays on string singing things no words can bring. Listen closely and you shall hear of simple things he treasures dear. His music reaches out like unspoken words full of meaninn and waiting to be heard M Soundiny iikg a soft melody are really dreams to set you free. It will take you to some faraway place and leave vou with a smile on your face. And when the soiiy is over and done, it seems the essence lingers on. Rita Jo Smith Laura Germany, pottery. DEATH AND WAR Death is essential. War is needless. War results in death. Death results in more war. One death brings few eatl War brings many . Death can yield relief. War yields suffering. Death is the end War is the beginning of the end Chuck Johnson Fine Arts 173 m ■ w 1 1 l .iTfiB. l-y U. 1 dj J ,-. V 1 1 1 ] f— B 1 J i fe J j 1 || ; ] :  i 1 ! Ji  1 ! ( i It. ' ' Steve Brister (LEFT), Pat Morris — wrought iron. 1 i 174 Fine Arts Lynn Thomas (second place), Terry Alcock (first place) Bicentennial Poster Comesi winner . V.1T Gary Hanc oy box The End of Nothing Today in school, I sat and listened. They laughed but I heard their lies. I was going to ask you how they do it Except the desire died. The answer would not have been different I opened my book, started to think. But the numbers blurred. I looked up and blinked I listened to people agafh. It was still the same Was anyone to blame? I comtemplated the uselessness Of the stupid people game. Thinking I bowed my head in shame. I paused, there was a twinge. Slicing through myself to remember. I thought back to only hours earlier. And a tear smeared my name. Susie Mick i I rt), Don CIdrK- -roiliHl laoie ana criess lauic 175 Fine Arts H Bright Stars Today is ours, we laugh, we cry . Our friends are our life. Without them, it is a dark night without bright stars. Yesterday, a jumbled mass of old times, good fun, past loves; a place to hold our most treasured memories. But tomorrow no one knows! Tomorrow is what you make of it. To have it be yours forever, you must start today . JAN WILLIAMS Bryan CoM ins-Metal Shop 76 Fine Arts John Ramsey--desk When I was just a boy I had a friend. He lived next door and He used to take me places. We would talk and he would say I wish I was older so could fight for my country and do my share ' ' He ' s older now and . . . Dead. Dale Whiteman 177 178 And Show It In Our Achievements CLUBS - 180-199 SPORTS - 200-259 And Show It In Our Acmevements 179 1 A SB president Brad Brown and advisor Mr. John Ewens discuss yearly activi- ties. ASB Provides Excellent Leadership Under the leadership of ASB president Brad Brown, Moreno Valley ASB provided a wide variety of activities during the school year. ASB sponsored Bar-B-Ques, Junch time bands, and athletictournaments which were a great success. The ASB also combined efforts with individual classes throughout the year to provide excellent dances and activities. Among these were the Christmas dance. Sweetheart dance, Sadie Hawkins dance, and Home- coming Week activities. Student Government also successfully attempted to keep Moreno Valley students and the community up-to-date on activities and functions by using it ' s newly acquired Marquee. Another year came to an end as the annual A SB convention was held. New officers were sworn in as the old officers wrapped up a great year which pro- vided Moreno Valley with a successful Student Gov- ernment. ABOVE: ASB officers and Com- missioners. FRONT ROW TOP, Leigh Ann Lester, Suzanne Myers, Anna Mendiola, Connie Parker, Pam Hass, Veda Mabry, Kathy Convay, Larry Canale; BACK ROW TOP, Gary Vavrek, Norm Hull, Dan Roush, and Doug DeWitt. BELOW: Senate- FRONT ROW: Debbie Critchlow, Terri Miller, Karen Walters, Susan Varella, Thea Mabrey, Kathleen Carroll, Jeane Parler, BACK; Russell Kelban, Jan Williamson, Mike Marks, Diane Heiss, Vikki Knox, Larry Canale. 180 ASB ROTC Flights A Flight Commander: C LT. Mike Snyder Fit. Sgt: C MSGT. William Mag ill B Flight Commander: C LT. Walter Honse Fit. Sgt.: C MSGT. L Lewellyn Roux ROTC 181 ROTC Flights ABOVE C Flight Commander: C CAPT. Roy Mason Fit. Sgt: C TSGT. Charlie Johnson RIGHT: D Flight Commander: C LT. Luis Chaname Fit. Sgt.: C TSGT. John Cruz BELOW-Drill team marches to third place finish at IROC 500 parade. 182 ROTC f ilLi «U rffe ROTC Flights ABOVE E Flight Commander: C MAJ. Larry Johnson Fit. Sgt.: C SGT. Larry Derr LEFT F Flight Commander: C CAPT. Donald Alexander Fit Sgt.: C SGT. Margaret Irick BELOW G Flight Commander: C CAPT. John Huffman Fit. SGT.: C SGT. Nick Bellino ROTC 183 BANNER CARRIERS Cecilia Arrollo, Valerie Varela, Renita Myers, Kim Wymes, Dawn Shipley, Liz Shipley, Terri Tipton, Cindy Manful I , Suzanne King, Teddy Huie. FLUTES AND BELL FROIMT- Stella Lee, Becky Smith, Angela Arzee, Debbie Tolber, Rita Snow, Connie Longoria, Melanie Miller. BACK-Leslie Young, Latanya Davidson, Jeff Gottlob, Karla Kuehn, Veda Mabry , Pat Mason. ■■ ' - r ' f jB .S ; -ffi ■ fF • m niW mr ffi. 184 DRUMMERS LEFT FRONT-Paul Ricci, Jim Boartfield SECOND ROW-Gary Newkirk, Tom Wilkinson, Sam Vallejo, Dan Longoria, Randy Vass, Robert Miles, Keith Davies THIRD RO W-Hugo Herrera, Dave Tootel I, Clarence Malone, Ron Thomas, Ed Eubanks. li Band LEFT Twirlers - Penny Johnson, Kathy Miles MIDDLE Clarinets -FRONT ROW John Freike, Eliza Higuchi, Lisa Myers, Sherri Mulllns, Debbie Berube, Mary Mc Kenna, Angela James, Gloria Garcia, Deanna Sawyer, Missy Haskins, Tina Cuff BACK ROW Thea Mabry, Kathy Nisher, Leigh Ann Lester, Susan Homan, Terri Calvert, Jodee Nolan, Joe Machinga, Roger Fleshman, Dan Valdez, Bev Estee, and Randy Drummer. BELOW Trumpets: FRONT ROW-Dean Barone, John Cruz, Brian Wells, Kamis Burke, Liz Perea, John Carbullido, Theresa Indermuehle, Steve Makowski. BACK ROW-Mike Hall, Wayne Lorenzen, Charles Whitaker, Marty Martin, Allen Levy, Harry Katchadorian, Randy KInman, Ray Mathe, Dennis Walker, and Willie Barnes. 185 SAXAPHONES (FRONT), Kathy league, Karen Kuehn, Eddy McGee, Lisa Gaar, Elevyn Davidson, Larry Dean, IVlelvin Fincher, Gary Marsh. (BACK), Brian IVIarron, Sharyn Fithian, Mil e Kott, Kathy Carroll, Tim Powell, Joe Bylinski . SOUSAPHONES Rodney Williams, Brian Kinman, James Jenkins, Sam Rivas. CHAMBER CHOIR FRONT ROW: ( L- R) Teresa Pearson, Connie Dibble, Leigh Foust, Val Irick, Kathy Franco, Kathy Snedeker, Yvette Johnson. SECOND ROW: (L-R) Debbie Berube, Donna Wood, Martin Schlomer, Susan Mick, Tina Arseo, Jeff Hillman, Terri Ott. THIRD ROW: (L-R) Debbie Melton, Glenn Oeklers, Carrie Falcone, Tenita Myers, Teryl Murphy, Penny Johnson, Debbie Lee. FOURTH BARITONE HORNS Cy Heckathorne, Mark Hoi brook, Cree McCook, Chuck Best, Greg Alexander. 186 ' , Larry Deal, TiitiPoviell ONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: (L- R) Becky McManis, Sherie McHale, lennifer Cartmill, Lisa Kunzler, Pat lohnson, Debbie Hopl ins, Margaret rick, Accompanist Debbie Melton. IMD ROW: (L-R) Becky Kamper, IJollie Falcone, Christine Abacherii, Lisa Brown, Tammy Blair, Tina ' atterson, Karen Perez, Sandy Daly, Foni Johnson. 3RD ROW: (L-R) udrey Middleton, Paula Gilbert, Christy Stanley, Elaine Hopkins, Rebecca Warren, Debbie Lee, Audrey Sreen, Shelba Warren, Mary Williams, Randi Lanning, Connie Blaha. 4TH ROW: (L-R) Diane Estes, Curtis Scott, Vlario Sanabria, Shawn Walker, LaVerne Moak, Bruce Badgley, Jerry ichrick, James Jenkins Jr., Teryl Vlurphy, Sam Martindale, Guy Elements, Robbie Parks. NOT SHOWN: Dickie Britt, Bev Carter, Tracy iVrgenbright, Kim Banks, Gloria Garris, jherrie Washington, Marilyn Mitchell, Donnie Consos, Gail Cummings. a( f. C i ' i hh n Aft A 4% A- ROW: (L-R) Jackie Hillman, Lynn Grogan, Doug DeWitt, Jim Hammer, Robert Evans, Liz Tegley, Becky Butler. NOT SHOWN: Terri Rollins, Sheree Ask, John Ott. MADRIGALS FRONT ROW: (L-R) Rhonda Prater, Marie Gould, Jackie Hillman, Debbie Critchlow, Kathy Bullock, Teresa Griffin, Pamela Hass, Jan Williamson, Becky Ridge, Donna Woods, LouAnne Covey. BACK ROW: (L-R) Lynn Grogan, Jeff Cloutier, Gary Silcock, James Heatly, James Hammer, Leonard Patrick, Doug DeWitt, Glenn Oelkers, David Mendez, Debbie Thompson. NOT SHOWN: Terrie M iller. Accompanist Susan Mick. TWT ' fWflM NHS NHS SENIORS FRONT ROW: Susan La Rose, Sherrie Rossum, Steve Tardy, Jan Williamson, Robert Charpentier, Clara Williams, Diane Trudell, Cathy Green, Mary Golgosky, Susan Ryan. SECOND ROW: Chris Chong, Diane Hass, Ginette Perez, Dave Lippe, Cindy Manfull, Terri Tipton, Roddy McDowell, Laura Germany, Kathleen Wilson, Linda Miller. THIRD ROW: Debra Critchlow, Paul Lester, Dan Roush, Doug DeWitt, James Heatly, John Terrill, Stuart Lindsay, Elena Best, Albert Vallejo, Lynn Goode. FOURTH ROW: Brad Brown, Dave Shanahan, Robert Smith, Steve Strutz, Curtis Montgomery, Ron Rentflejs, Diane Deporto, Jan Nolan, Laurie Kelban. N.H.S. JUNIORS FRONT ROW: David Hutchinson, Greg Odie, Angie James, Duane Dick, Gary Vavrek, Sharon Hopper, Maria Rey, Caria Kuehn, Janstief, Shari Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Debi Shaw, Pam Hass, Jeanie Parker, Anna Mendiola, Terrie Miller, Pauline Shaver, Tami Rollins, Jan Batcheldar, Donna Hopkins, Suzanne Boynton, Kim Ockermann, Leigh Foust, Debbie Melton. THIRD ROW: Pat McMurtry, Len Patrick, Norman Langhorne, Jerry Chong, Jeff Gotlob, George Godina, Bryan Smith, Terry Rollins, Lynn Crawford, Rhonda Prater, Tina Behrends. N.H.S. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Tina Cuff, Donna Malone, Loren Thomas, Kathleen Carroll, Lynn McMurtry. SECOND ROW: Rita Jo Smith, Mark Langhorne, Cindy Canale, LeighAnn Lester, Deanna Sawyer, Thea Mabry, Teri Trego. THIRD ROW: Mike Barron, Skip Thomas, Anneva Miguel, Karen Kuehn, Clark Jenkins, Mike Whiting, Diane Drake, Russel Kelban, Leslie Winstead, Noreen Ringrose. 188 I I I tl i ' i CSF CSF SENIORS FRONT ROW: Steve Tardy, Debra Critchlow, Sherrie Rossum, Kathleen Wilson, Linda Miller, Susan Ryan, Mary Golgosky, Laurie Kelban, Gina Blackburn, Jan Nolan, SECOND ROW: Paul Lester, Chris Chong, Robert Smith, Lynn Goode, Elena Bist, Stuart Lindsey, Teri Tipton, John Terrill, Susan LaRose, ■fllna CSF JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Pat McMurtry, Duane Dick, Len Patrick, David Hutchinson, Anna Mendiola, Ram Hass, Kim Ockermann, Bryan Smith, Rhonda Prater, Lynn Crawford, SECOND ROW: Terrie Miller, Greg Odie, Tami Rollins, Debbie Shaw, Pauline Shaver, Gary Vavrek. CSF SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Russell Kelban, Kathy Lowney, Mike Whiting, SECOND ROW: Karen Kuehn, Kathleen Carroll, Cindy Canale, Charlene Rose, Tina Cuff, Leigh Ann Lester, Lynn McMurtry. 189 Drama DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: Jerry Shriek, Mike Whiting, Jim Hammer, Doug DeWitt, Teryl Murphy, Russell Kilman, Pat Rafferty, Mike Kott, Jim Heilty. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Daniels, Debbie Milton, Janet Strain, Leigh Foust, Lola Stone, Marian Kahlert, Noreen Ringrose, Sabrina Tibbs, Val Inick, Kathy Bullock, Jackie Hilman, Tena Berhends, Carol Crocker, Jan Williamson, Tonya Fugsen, Susan Mick. Thespian THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Leigh Foust, Kathy Snedeker, Sharon Fithan, Noreen Ringrose, Marian Kahlert, Mrs. Daniel, Kathy Bullock, Russell Killan, Jackie Hilliam, Tena Berhends, Doug DeWitt, Jan Williamson, Jim Hammer, Tanya Fuchsen, Jim Neatly, Susan Mick. Speech SPEECH FRONT ROW: Terrie Miller, (President), David Shanahan (Treasurer), Marty Guinn (Educational Vice Presi- dent), Jennifer Sweeten (Ad- ministrating Vice President) Glen Vieira (Sgt at Arms). 2ND ROW: Rita Snow, Gail Mello, Amy Smith, Scarlette Ballard, Angela Otterstedt, Mr. Jim Ford. 3RD ROW: Regina Flannigan, Dina Zentner, Duane Dick, Julie Allen, Bill Smith, Michael Frye, Robert Smith. I 190 11 I H I J , French FRENCHCLUB FRONTROW: Paul Lester (Treasurer), Paula Brown (Secretary), Liz Greene (Vice-President), Terri Miller (President), Marion Smith, Chris Chong, Marianne Kahlert. 2ND ROW: Norm Hull, Doug Dewitt, Mrs. Bandy, Marie McElwaine, Jerry Chong. 3RD ROW: John Terrill, Stuart Lindsey, Stephanie Goode, Rhonda Bailey, Melanie Miller. ' TTI :i German GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Jackie Williamson, Kathleen Wilson, Anna Mendiola, Mrs. Gaertner, Pam Hass, Lynne McMurtry, Jan Nolan 2ND ROW: Jerry Schrick, Karen Kuehn, Leigh Ann Lester, Kathleen Carroll, Thea Mabry, Mark Wilson, Deane Drake, M ike Whiting. Math MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Chris Chong, Martin Guinn, Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, Joe Puckett, Pat McMurtry, Stuart Lindsey, Paul Lester, Elena Best, Jon O ' Neal, George Godina. 191 192 Ski Club SKI CLUB FRONT ROW; Larry Canale, Martin Guinn, Chris Arong, Melanie Miller, Jerry Chong, Norm Hull. SEC- OND ROW: Lynn Goode, Anne Mediola, Connie Longoria, Joe Rudnicki, Terry Alcott, Glen Fuimoto, Russel Kelban. THIRD ROW: David Johnson, Jon O ' Neal, Rita Jo Smith, Laurie Kelban, Greg Odie, Libby Greene, Candy Wade, Ken Dean. MotoX MOTO X CLUB FRONT Mike Meshkoff, Allen Kuns, 2ND Brian Knox, Bobby Jones, Cindy Patten, Ralph Fierro, Terri Runge, Joe Moye. 3RD Gene Shrank, Steve Hawkins, Kerry Walters, Jeff Crawford. 4TH Casey Wilkerson, Jim Adair, Ken Carlson. NOT PICTURED: Roger Crawford, Jerry Taylor, Roger Reeder, Travis Hill, Keith Parks. Outing Club OUTING (BACKPACKING) CLUB FRONT ROW: Connie Romines, Tanya Childers, Ric Norris BACK ROW: Mr. Steele, James Bond, Ms. Hendrickson.  FHA FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: ( with banner) Theresa Indermuhle, Terri Hyde, 2ND ROW: Becky Richardson, Janice Schlomer, Mrs. Betty Sigmon, Advisor; Kathy Evans, Cindy Humphery, Marlyn Gould, 3RD ROW: Connie Dibble, Tina Moyer, Pat Masow, Bernice Crawford, Latonya Davidson, Sharon Alexander. Bible BIBLE CLUB BACK ROW: Janice Schlomer, Ray Lorenzen, Mr. Ritchie (Advisor), Albert Vallejo, Sam Vallejo. FRONT ROW: Jeri Pulver, Kathy Greene, Candy Wade, Arlen Lorenzen. 193 H Future Farmers Finish Busy Calendar Year FFA was super busy this year with ac- tivities beginning i n August. First came the Farmers Fair at Hemet, and in September members went to the LA County fair. For some fun and a chance to get to meet new people the Vol ley ball tournament was held In October at Norco. The Chapters Farmer ' s Initiation was i n November and for the first time ever FFA had a Christmas tree sale In December. Finally in May, the State Con- vention and judging Finals were held capping off a fantastic year for the Aggies. 194 R FFA-FRONT ROW: R. Crawford, D. HIawsky, J. Bean, P. Riggs, S. Shelter, D. Talbott, K. Keel. 2ND ROW: L. Hawkins, V. Eszes, G. Davis, S. Walker, D. Zackary, J. Talmadge, G. Alexander, T. Tipton, D. Holmes, P. Tardy, J. f )olan, S. Shepard. 3RD ROW: C. McCartney, L. Joranco, R. Parks, L. Dale, M. Nesmith, T. Hanbery, T. Orneias, N. Garcia, J. Mick, J. Carley, A. Danz, T. Snedeker. 4TH ROW: K. Sowa, L. Fosier, C. Joranco, B. Ewens, S. Brucks, C. Manful, A. Cichowski, B. Crawford, A. Alguire, K. Dillon, K. Sciimidt, K. Conley, R. Chrisman, K. Holcier, T. Rowe. 5TH ROW: K. Black, Mr. Chuck Tipton FFA Advisor, M. Bendex, M. Williams, T. Charles, D. Clark, R. Flannigh, L. Conley, D. Badcock, R. Tipton, R. Jenson, C. Corso, R. Flannigan, E. Descoteaux, Mr. Bill Love, FFA Advisor. B It ( FBLA Moreno ' s FBLA has had a very active year with all the activities they have partici- pated in. Some consisting of: State Leadership Conference, Southern Section Conference, Bake sales, can and paper drives, pancake breakfast, football concessions, basket- ball concessions. Homecom- ing float and parade (took first with float) Thanksgiving bas- ket for the needy, a Christmas basket, Christmas caroling at convalescent homes, St. Valentines messages, St. Patr icks day dance, National Presidents reception in Ana- heim (AV A), Stated National conference, and many more. 195 Interact INTERACT CLUB. Moreno Valley ' s Interact Club began Its productive year, by being guest at an invitational break- fast held by the Sunnymead Rotarians. Returning the gesture, club members assisted the Rotary with its annual fund raising breakfast. As a service club, members operated the PTA Carnivals haunted house, sponsored care for an orphan, painted school lockers, assisted a needy fa mi I y at Christmas, and sung carols at Christmas. Interact Club leadership was provided by president Robert B. Smith. Smith was assisted by vice-president G reg Odie, who was also the schools first Deputy District Governor. Treasurer was Duane Dick, and secretary was Alan Geogory. Scarlett Ballard directed the Activities Committee. INTERACT FRONT ROW: Douglas Dick, John Wetzel, David Hutchinson, Alan Gregory (secre- tary), Susan Hutchinson, Lynn Keras, Nancy Hutchinson, Bryan Merran, 2ND ROW: Jack Fithian, David OdIe, Scarlett Ballard, Duane Dick (treasurer), Teri Rollins, Jolene Kiobassa, Major OdIe. 3RD ROW: Richard Horwitz, Gregory OdIe (Vice- President), Mark Langhorne, John Ott, John Fisher, Robert B. Smith (President), Julie Allen. NOT SHOWN: Angela Otterstead, Terri Ott. BSU BSU ' s entry of a float in the Homecom- ing Parade, was their major activity for the year. Club officers were: President Lynne Grogan; Vice-president Kim Brown; Secretary Karen Street; Treasurer Marie Grant; and Chair- man of activities Vickie Burton. BSU FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bertha Davis, Kim Brown, Kiko Lumpkin, Lynn Grogan BACK ROW: Maria Grant, Veronica Burton, Keena Johnson, Karen Street, Kim Street. 196 mmit viKinG !; VOyflG6R4fe MORENO VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL, 23300 Cotton- wood Avenue, Sunnymead, CA 92388. Published monthly by the journalism class in the interest of Moreno Valley High School. The MVHS student newspaper was founded in 1963. Opinions expressed in the Viking Voyager are not necessarily those of the Viking Voyager Staff, Ad- ministration, Faculty or Board of Education. Journalists Record MVHS History James Powell, Photographer Candy Wade, Photographer Norman Langhorne, Photographer Viking Voyager- Journalism 197 fll First Period Annual Staff (First Semester) FRONT ROW: Don Clark, Doug Dewitt, Jim Hammer, Donna Malone, Anita Longeria, Gina Blackburn, Terry Alcock 2IMD ROW: Skip Thomas, Peyton Rigg, Jeff Meadows, Geoff Barry, Cathy Green, Kim Cook, Terri Tipton, Mr. Crosthwaite 3RD ROW: Cory Ross, Herbie Dunson, David Barrera, Craig Williams 198 Annual Staff Second Period (First Semester) FRONT ROW: Roger Fleshman, Janice Culling, Dawn Shipley, Ben Mendoza, Liz Shipley, Michelle Allensworth, Leatrice Jenkins, Ida Zuniga, Mr. Crosth- waite 2ND ROW: Angela James, Linda Hager, Dave Lippe, Cindy Manfull, Tana Ornelas, Terri Tipton, Lisa Foster, Sherry Lakey, Michelle Cannon, Aloma Arzu. 3RD ROW: Dave Branson, Bob Demars, John Blakeley, Frank Brown, Joni Bitncy, Cindy Prewitt, Phyllis Dibble, Kathy Franco. tMl u Annual Staff Works for on-Time Delivery TWO PERIODS of annual staff vowed to produce the best MVHS Yearbook that would be at school in June . . . not July as was the case last year. Dead- lines were met and the new publisher, American Yearbook Company, seemed pleased with the ma- terials they received. Mr. Crosthwaite, Advisor, turned one wall of Room M-7intoafulldummy of thel976 VALHALLA so that students could visualize all 292 pages. Terry Alcock won the Bicentennial cover contest and Doug Dewitt provided the leadership as editor. Assistant Editor, Bob Demars, alsoprovided timely, continuous support. School Pictures Inc. provided class photos and group photos. Weezy Wold, local stringer for the RIVERSIDE DAILY ENTERPRISE also provided timely group and individual photos, Moreno ' s own photog- raphers; James Powell, Norm Lang horn, Roger Elesh- man, and Tami Rollins did their share. The on- campus photo labwasmade operational and Powell, Langhorn, and Candy Wade provided the skills that made taking a last minute picture possible and hav- ing it printed and ready to help meet a page dead- line. Advertising sales went over $1,500 (a new high) with salesman Phyllis Dibble, David Pauley, Judy Eagen, Bob Demars, Cindy Manfull, and Doug Dewitt gaining community support. It was a Bicentennial theme and the spirit of the staff remained throughout to produce an on-time yearbook for MVHS. met, Donna K % Jeff : Cory Ross, FRONT ROW: Terry Alcock, Doug Dewitt, Tami Rawling, Kathy Green SECOND ROW: Bonnie Ostman, Debbie Flaten, Jennifer Menicuci, Anita Longoria, Terrie Shoemaker, Cindy Poovey THIRD ROW: Jeff Meadows, Geoff Berry, Skip Thomas, Mr. Harry Crosthwaite, Tony Hudson, Flip Brito, Patty Grinstead, Garcia .0 0 ' ' ° FRONT ROW: Rodger Fleshman, John Blakeley, Elizabeth Rose SECOND ROW: Chris Eastburn, Leatice Jenkins, Cindy Manfull, Dave Lippe, Gail Mello THIRD ROW: Mr. Crosthwaite, Phyllis Dibble, Melodie Gray, Liz Shipley, Bob Demars, Jim Bales, Cindy Prewitt 199 .L i v i School Teams Repeat Winning Campaign .|V k - n VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Roger Voss, Jerry Chong, Kevin Fincher, Tony Korhely, Doug Frey. 2I ID ROW: Robert Buster, Jeff Cloutier, Tony Hudson, Kevin Washington, Ray Wesley, Glen Vierra, Jim Counts. 3RD ROW: Coach Stepp, Coach Jphnson, Bruce Halverson, Doug Hefl in, Eddie Portales, Rick Williams, Glen Suss, Tony Terrill, Andy Lakey, Rick Skelton, Coach Kezer, Coach Canada. 4TH ROW: Paul RIcci, Mark Karas, Brad Brown, Doug Kennard, Roy Mason, Bob McGuire, Joe Golgosky, Melvin Fincher. 5TH ROW: Chris Strode, Joe Falcone, Jeff Meadows, Clarence Malone, Larry Cox, Randy Cannon, Dave Sprague. Brad Brown breaks through Hemet line for large gain 200 Varsity Football Jijn « S0 r, ABOVE: Melvin Fincher hauls down Pacific quarterbacl . BELOW: Moreno defense anxiously awaits next play. : Robert ipPi Coach Slelton, mt, Joe ly Cannon, BELOW: Tony Korhely cuts in for a good gain against Hemet. Vikings Improve Record Despite Injuries Moreno Valley ' s Vikings ended the season with their best record in three years by w i n n i n g 3 and losing 6 . The record does not reflect the improved play demonstrated by this year ' s team. Many fans said, Exciting football has returned to Moreno Valley! , a credit to the Head Coach Dick Johnson and the members of his coaching staff: Rich Canada, Jim Stepp, and Vic Kezer. An unusual num- ber of games were decided in the fourth quarter, A dropped pass i n the end zone and an untimely fumble cost Moreno two games. The Vikes finished SAL play in fifth place . Bob McGuire was named Most Valuable. Kevin Fincherwas named Most Improved . 1975-76 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON MVHS OPP 12 Pacific 13 13 Apple Valley 7 34 Bloomington 27 14 Cajon 21 7 Hemet 14 La Sierra 12 Norco 24 21 Yucaipa 12 15 Norte Vista 31 OVERALL won 3 lost 6 LEAGUE won 2 lost 5 Varsity Football 201 Bob McGuire Named SAL 1st Team Center ABOVE: Paul Ricci barrels through line for huge pick-up. BELOW: Eddie Portates holds as Brad Brown tacks on extra point. ABOVE: Viking defense gang tackles Pacific runner. BELOW: Moreno Valley Vikings invade Rooney Field. BELOW: Another M.V. gang tackle, this time against Hemet. BELOW: Doug Heflin discusses win with Mr. Mendiola and alumni brother Ross. ABOVE: M.V. defense gears into action. BELOW LEFT: Viking quarterback Joe Golgosl y rolls out to pass. BELOW RIGHT: Moreno offense unwinds another yard mal er. e e f e ft f(a Jo. ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Derrick Hull, Ray LeClair, Pat Malone, Bill Wright, Flip Brito, Ron Thomas, Jim Rhoades, Joe Chacon. 2ND ROW: Dean Correa, Dave Frey, Gary Bickham, Steve Schubnell, Mark Kathriner, Bob Correa, Ken Sass, Robert Reed. 3RD ROW: Coach Royce The Whip Goodwin, Tom Miguel, Marcus Lewis, Vito Ventimiglia, Leo Stager, Scott Malcolm, Dwayne Hooker, Norm Hull, Keith Smith, Cree McCook, Coach Mike Lukens. 4TH ROW: Ron Charpentler, Ed Eubanks, Rus Ellis, Tod Stephens, Dave Terrill, Calvin Gunner, Rich Teaman, Steve McElhenny. 5TH ROW: Scott Miller, Steve Duchai, Dave Schubnell, Mark Catiliaz, Bob Heitman, Perry Moore. ' (r% I Flip Brito carries for a short gainer against Hemet. ,t m JV ' s Complete Super Season: 7-1-1 Moreno Valley ' s Junior Varsity football team fin- ished one of it ' s finest seasons ever as they placed second in the San Andreas League with a 5-1-1 re- c ord . A tough loss at home to Hemet during Homecoming Week and a tie with Cajon marred the Viking ' s overall won-loss record as they finished 7-1-1, including a decisive win over a 4-A class team. Most valuable honors on the team went to quarter- back Flip Brito who provided a lot of offense, both running and passing. Flip rushed for 390 yards, av- eraging 4.2 yards a run , and completed 34% of his passes. Most Improved P layer Award went to Scott Malcomb, Jim Rhoades and Steve Schubnell was also sighted as outstanding players. Both aspects of the J .V. football game were impor- tant in getting the record they got. Defensively the Vikings gave up only 50 points throughout the season, including three shutouts and only one game in which opposition got over 15 points. On offense Moreno av- eraged close to 14 points a game despite 16-0 loss to Hemet and a 0-0 tie with Cajon . High scoring games included a 40-0 win against 4-A Pacific, a 25-12 win against Apple Valley, and a 20-6 win at home against Yucaipa. 1975- -76 JUNIOR VARSITY 1 FOOTBALL SEASON MVHS OPP 40 Pacific 25 Apple Valley 12 12 Bloomington Cajon Hemet 16 16 La Sierra 6 16 Norco 10 20 Yucaipa 6 12 Norte Vista 10 OVERALL Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 LEAGUE Won 5 Lost 1 Tied 1 vf- Q Coach Goodwin shouts defense  . ' • ' - ' V r Frosh Football Finishes 3-4-1 Coach Roger Kielty ' s freshman foot- ball team finished its season with a mis- leading 3-4-1 overall record . Two close losses on the road, had they gone in Mor- eno ' s favor (a 2-0 loss to Bloomington and a wild 44-30 loss to Yucaipa), would have given the frosh a winning rec- ord. Honors were given to Tim Lyons, voted Most Valuable Playeron the team, and to Tom Sims, voted Most Improved Player. Coach Kielty praised the offensive line ' s pass protection and the defensive unit for the effort they put out this season. Moreno won three games at home by scores of 14-8, 14-0, and 16-0 agaipst Cajon, Fontana Jr. High, and Norte Vista in that order. The offense averaged close to 11 points a game despite two games inwhich theydidn ' t score at all . The de- fensive unit of the frosh team gave up an average o f 13 points a game . In five games the defense gave up less than 10 points, including three shut-outs. Over- all the young Moreno freshmen played a real good season. 1975 -76 FROSH n FOOTBALL SEASON 1 MVHS OPP Pacific Bloomington 2 14 Cajon 8 14 Hemet 34 7 La Sierra 21 14 Fontana 44 Yucaipa 30 16 Norte Vista Overall Won 3 Lost 4 Tie d 1 Leag ue Won 2 Lost 4 206 Frosh Football f Freshman Football - FRONT ROW: Managers, Steven Bolduc, MarkSpruell. 2ND ROW: Richard Sandoval. Avery Smith, Dennis Zachary, Paul Chacon, Billy Masters, Jeff Jackson. 3RD ROW: Coach Owen Muchisky, Jim Martinez, Dan Seefeldt, Brett Johnson, Charles Grant, Chris Cahoon, Doug Livingston, Kuben Sandoval, Charles Conrad, Coach Roger Kielty. 4 TH ROW: Tiger Brown, Doug Williamson, Marc Estes, James Nickels, Steve Anderson, Jerry Burns, Gregory Coyle, Michael Stehner, TOP ROW: Roger Moore, Tim Lyons, Lawrence Crow, Tom Sims, James Wooten, Alan Jankunas, Gray McCray. fi % Coach Judy Gil man — a happy coach! JV Girls Volleyball League Champs 16-1 Taking the San Andreas League by surprise, theJunior Varsity Girls Volley- ball team took the championship with a 16-1 record. The only Viking loss was at the hands of Cajon. Nancy Glen was selected Most Valu- able Player and Marie Nesmith was Most Improved. Needless to say, Coach Judy Gilman was extremely happy with the JV ' s play and season record. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL--FRONT ROW: Liz Brimhall, Nancy Glenn, Jennifer Sweaten. 2ND ROW: Coach Judy Gilman, Kristi Pelt, Patty Huff, and IVlarie Nesmith. J.V. Girls Volleyball 207 ' T Varsity Volleyball Captures SAL Title Moreno Valley High girls volleyball team, under the coaching of Judy Gilman, ended one of its most exciting seasons with a first round loss in GIF at home to Notre Dame after taking first place in SAL. The team finished its season with a 16-2 overall record as their only loss came in league play early in the season against second place finished Cajon, For the first time in SAL, league coaches picked a most Valuable Player. Anna Mendiolaof Moreno Valley won this year ' saward.Morenoalsohadfourvarsity players on the all-league team. They were Diane Mass (senior), Lynne Creasey (sen- ior), and Anna Mendiola (junior). Coach Judy Oilman chose the whole ' 75 team as Most Valuable Players and Most Im- proved Player went to Patti Grinstead who did well in her first year. Anna Mendiola dives for ball. 208 Varsity Girls Volleyball Kin Anna Mendiola serves. She was named Most Valuable Player. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL— FRONT ROW: April Teruya, Lynne Creasey, Diane Mass, Terri Rhoades, Anna Mendiola. 2ND ROW: Coach Judy Gilman, Tina Astrolio, Kim Cook, Patti Grinstead, and Vicl i Knox. Kim Cook bumps a return. Patti Grinstead on the spil e. Varsity Girls Volleyball 209 VARSITY WATERPOLO— FRONT ROW: Mike Haskins, Trip Teer, Bob Chase, Scott Border, Geoff Berry, Jon O ' Neal, Duane McRoy, Larry Canale and Gus Garcia. Coach Joe Therrlan not pictured. 0 w Joe DeGonia looking for his driver. Gus Garcia, IVIost Improved, drives for goal. Larry Canale was named Most Valuable. 210 Water Polo Geoff Berry passes to Canale. i Poloist Earn 4-4 Record in Tough Ivy League Moreno ' s Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, under the leadership of coach Joe Therrian, had successful seasons in the tough Ivy League . The Varsity placed 6th and finished with a 4-4 league re- cordand an overall record of 7-9. The J . V . team had an overall record of 4 wins 3 losses . Larry Canale was voted Most Valuable and Gus Garcia was Most Improved for this year ' s Varsity team. Most valuable for the J .V. team was Scott Border, and Scott Bailey received Most Improved Player, Coach Joe Therrien Jennifer I Joe DeGonia goes after a loose ball. Larry Canale-won Most Valuable Play- er Award. I 1975 -76 WATER POLO 1 SEASON MVHS GPP 6 Indio 8 11 Pacific 9 9 Eisenhower 10 17 Cajon 2 10 Chino 11 15 Fontana 3 9 Elsenhower 5 5 San Gorgonio 4 3 Poly 15 12 Arlington 3 4 San Bernadion 8 8 Pal m Springs 5 2 North 23 2 Indio 12 3 Ramona 13 OVERALL Won 7 Lost 9 LEAGUE Won 4 Lost 4 JV WATERPOLO—FRONT ROW: Scott Bailey, Allen Levy, Dave Branson, James Bond, Kerry Walters, Mary Champ Chase, and Ron Cole. JUi GIRLS ' TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Linda Hager, Marie Saiz, Sharon Hopper, Holly Copeland. 2ND ROW: Paula DeBorde, CPiris Bacl , Coach Roberta Gil man, Maria Hope and Kim Ockerman. RIGHT: Maria Hope hits the forehand cross court. Maria finished her high school career winning 59 and losing 2. BELOW: Holly Copeland Tennis League Champs With 16-2 Record Chris Back - Singles Kim Oclcerman with a forehand down the line. ABOVE: Sharon Hopper BELOW: Marie Saiz. ABOVE: Paula DeBorde BELOW: Linda Hager. Gilman ' s Netters Ace Hemet for Title Coach Roberta Gilman ' s hopesfor her first girlsvarsity tennis championship were bolstered early in their sea- son when the girls smashed their way to an undefeated first round. The Vikes finished 3-1 in non-league gamesand 5-1 in league. In t h e second round of play the team clinched the SA L championshipand in the league meet took first and second place in singles and a second in doubles. Four out of six racketeers went to the GIF individual prelims. The girls lost a close second round match to Walnut and thus were eliminated. 214 Cross Country Moreno Valley ' s 1975 Cross- country team recorded the first winning Cross Country season in school history. Under the di recti on of Coach Jon Gaffney , the team compiled a 5-3 overall record and a 3-3 mark in league , With team Captain Bob Stokes and Most Valuable P layer Henry Gonzales leading theway, the team captured second place in the Riverside City Tournament behind the always strong Sherman Indian team, M.V. ' s runners also placed third in theYucaipa Invitational and SAL meets . 1975-76 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON MVHS OPP 19 North 39 15 Notre Dame 47 38 Bloomington 18 36 Hemet 21 15 La Sierra 50 20 Norco 39 28 Yucaipa 27 20 Norte Vista 35 Yucaipa Invitational 3rd Riversic ie City Tournament 2nd SAL Meet 3rd Overall Won 5 Lost 3 League Won 3 Lost 3 d J,V. Cross-Country Runners; Herbie Dunson, Nestor Prosper, Dave Mendez, Toney Charles, Johnny Arseo, Bill Belvel Varsity Cross-Country Runners: Bill Harrison, Henry Gonzales, Bob Stokes, James Oravets, Eric Oravets, Larry Dean, Dan Barrera, Bruce Badgley ii ( . .,.,n, ' initlilBdj Jj - v l iiBp ' VARSITY James Oravets, Dan Barrera, Henry Gonzales, Bob Stokes, Bruce Badgley, Bill Harrison, Larry Dean, Eric Oravets. J.V. RUNNER: Herble Dunson. ipei, Dave CAPTAIN, BobStokes, and Henry Gonzales, Most Valuable Player. Henry Gonzales, finished second against Hemet. 215 Moreno Wins League, 14-0 Advance to CIF Semi-Finals The 1976 Varsity Basketball team produced the best team in Moreno Valley ' s history. With a league record of 14-0, the Vikings won the San Andreas League Championship for the second straight year. Team captain and leading scorer Alphonse Winters was unanimously voted the league ' s Most Valuable Player for the Second time. The Viking Season started good and progressively got better. Pre-league play ended with a 7-3 record. The Vikes then plunged headlong into league play and ended on top, 14-0. In the first round of CIF, Coach Dahl ' s league champs trounced Desert Valley league runner-up. Central of EI Centre 79-44. Round two saw the Work- men Lobos invade the MVHSGym with a hot shooting team and 7 foot center, Dave McGuire. The Vikings handled the hot shooting and McGuire royally, as Moreno advanced to the Quarter-Finals by defeating the Lobos, 72-59. Quarter Final action broughtnew action to Moreno ' s Vikings. The SAL Champs traveled to La Habra to battle the Sonora Raiders. In the exciting and tense game, that was filled with high emotion, the Vikings met one of the most balanced teams they had faced all season. By the middle of the third quarter, it ap- pearefias if the Vikings had been stopped. With Sonora leading by nine, the Moreno Squad staged the most spectacular come back of the season. When the Final buzzgr sounded, the Vikings had advanced to the semi- finals by edging the Raiders 67-65. Hopes for a CIF Championship were ended at Cal State Fulerton as the Mission Viejo Diablos capitalized on one of Moreno ' s few off nights. The Diablos, paced by a good fast break and hotshooting from the outside, eliminated Moreno Valley, 68-43. 216 LEFT: Steve Strutz hits two from the outside. ABOVE: Craig McGhee dunks a basket against Workman. Craig was named First Team All League. BELOW: Spark-plug ball handler Jimmy Williams leads a Moreno fast break. ALLCIF 1st TEA! Winters Repeats As SAL ' s Most Valuable Player ABOVE: San Andreas League ' s Most Valu- able Player Al Winters leads attack against Workman. A I won the MVP Award for the second straight year. BELOW: Viking Sharp- shooter Doug McGuire shoots against Central. The Vikings won, 79-44. ABOVE: Carter McGhee slips by Workman defenders to lay up two points. BELOW: Carter outjumps Workman center Dave McGuire at the games opening tip-off. Fifteen seconds later Carter again out- jumped the seven foot McGuire to establish the Vikings ' supremecy. aij McGhee ream lis teds s 217 BE LOW: Paul Ricci shoots free throw; the score board tells the story. Eg II ' 4 ' BELOW: Jimmy Williams confers with Coach Dahl during tension filled Hemet game. LEFT: Doug McGuire shoots jumper against Hemet. BELOW: Al Winters drives against Hemet defense. oacti LEFT; let, 1 it defense, ABOVE: Intense Alphonse Winters scores two against Hemet. BELOW: Carter McGliee goes up for the tip as Steve Strutz and Doug McGuire wait below. Vikes Edge Hemet Beat Undefeated Yucaipa After tliree overtimes, the Vikings had finally defeated the Hemet Bulldogs 51- 44 , In a te n s i n-filled game that saw only 39 points scored per team at the end of regulation time, defense was the dom- inant factor. Co ac h Dahl ' s team held Hemet to only one point in the final two overtimes . Ten days later, Moreno sent the Yu- caipa Thunderbirds crashing from the un- defeated ranks by soundly defeating them 9 0-84 be fo re a standing-room-only crowd in the Viking ' s home gym. Carter sinks one from the charity line. Varsity Basketball 219 I ■ Junior Varsity Finish 1st in SAL 1975- -76 JV BASKETBALL SEASON 1 MVHS OPP 55 Arlington 55 66 Ontario Christ. 32 61 Rubidoux 54 50 Arlington 44 68 Bloomington 62 92 Cajon 65 53 Hemet 61 51 La Sierra 44 52 North 49 81 Yucaipa 53 88 Norte Vista 59 65 Bloomington 54 52 Cajon 56 56 Hemet 51 63 La Sierra 55 72 North 53 67 Yucaipa 40 67 Norte Vista 40 La Sierra 3rd Place Arlington Consol. Champs Overall: Won 20 Lost 4 League: Won 12 Lost 2 (1st in SAL) Under the leadership of Coach Bill Phillips, theJV basketball team finished with a 20-4 overall record and were the San Andreas League champs with a 12-2 league record. lar) i JV BASKETBALL 1975-76 FRONT ROW: FRONT; Leslie Young, David Hyde, Bob Demars, Ronald Charpentier, Jan Nolan SECOND ROW; Skip Thomas, Kenny Simmons, Joe Gogalsky, Anthony Kelsey THIRD ROW; Bob Charpentier, Mark Blackburn, Pat McMurtry, Larry Meester, Dennis Short, Coach Bill Phillips. 220 J.V. Basketball Larry Meester pumps in one as Viking JVs stomped Cajon 92-65. AA Mark Blackburn lays in one against Cajon. Pat McMurtry (43) goes in for rebound. Joe Golgosky hooks in two against Cajon. Despite second round loss, Vikings finished first in SAL. J.V. Basketball 221 « r Frosh Finish 3rd; Burton Named M.V.P. Coach Jon Gaffney ' s frosh basketball team, the smallest team ever at MVHS , finished the season with a 9-12 overall record and t i e d for 3rd place in San Andreas league with La Sierra with a 4-6 record. Freshman team ' s potent weapons were their quickness and a pressing defense to try to outmaneuver the larger teams, but Coach Gaffney said, They were probably one of the harder working and most dedicated teams around. They were an inconsistent team, one great played game and the next one poorly played, but for the material we had to work with they did a fine job. Anthony Burton, the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder, got Most Valuable Player Award and Tim Ryons was chosen as the Most Improved Player on the team. JVl 222 Frosh BasketbaH 1975-76 FROSH BASKETBALL MVHS GPP. 69 Bloomington 41 51 San Jacinto 38 39 Arlington 47 AO Ontario Christian 52 58 Norte Dame 46 47 San Jacinto 34 39 Hemet Jr. High 56 33 Rubidoux 45 44 La Sierra 51 42 Kolb 67 60 Yucaipa 85 49 Victor VaHey 61 48 Norte Vista 40 56 Bloomington 46 30 Hemet Jr. High 60 LEAGUE 55 La Sierra 43 WON 4 LOST 6 40 Rubidoux 34 TIED 3rd LS. 45 Yucaipa 72 OVERALL 62 Norte Vista 65 WON 9 LOST 12 ■i I I tt k I I JVGIRLS BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: L-R-Sarah Delgado, Sharon Frank, Robin Chrisman, Cheryl Parks Ci Whitesock Becky McManis TOP ROW: L-R-Melanie Miller, Denlse Bader, Marie Mesmith, Chris Bach Barbae Whitmg, Beverly Estee, Pat Rose, Fanine Fassett, Coach Mrs. Davis. ndy Girls ' JV Basketball 9-2 at MIdseason 41 « 56 51 Sharon Frank dribbling her way down court. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL 1 MVHS OPP 25 Elsinore 19 25 Morth 26 29 Rubidoux 16 34 Elsinore 26 44 Norco 7 45 Yucaipa 32 44 IMorta Vista 26 32 Rubidoux 19 35 Bloomington 15 28 Cajon 31 42 Morco 13 JV Girl ' s Basketball 223 i GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON 1975-76-FRONT ROW; Edy Descoteaux, Chris Sowa, Mimi Carter, Donna Doran, Chris DiCarlo, Kim Wymes 2ND ROW: Coach Jerry Tyrrel, Becky Butler, Kim Cook, Patti Grinstead, Mary Chase, Tami Rollins, Lisa Mundinger, Laura Germany Cagers Conclude 6-12 Campaign 1975- 76 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON 1 MVHS OPP 24 Elsinore 64 25 North 47 29 Rubidoux 38 30 °La Sierra 44 36 Elsinore 31 19 •Norco 24 24 ' Yucaipa 42 48 Norte Vista 40 36 Rubidoux 53 60 •Bloomington 33 38 ' Cajon 46 37 ' La Sierra 31 38  Norco 51 42 Yucaipa 54 49 Arlington 44 48 ■Norte Vista 52 44 Bloomington 23 40 • Cajon 51 •LEAGUE WON 4 LOST 8 OVERALL WON 6 LOST 12 Vitii 224 Varsity Girls Basketball Kim Cook pumps in two points. li Carta, Vikings huddle around Coach Jerry Tyrrel during Norco game. ri. ? Patti Grinstead - swish! Tami Rollins shoots from the top of the key. LEFT: Grinstead fires as Lisa Mundinger watches. Varsity Girls Basketball 225 fW n w .j-i tf (p fi) g ii VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Coach Odie, Kevin Fincher, Pat Norris, Larry Canale, Melvin Fincher, Doug Kennard, Mark Karis, Clarence Malone, Rodney Williams, Coach Kesser. BOTTOM ROW: John Ott, Ray Marreo, Jim Hartman, Alan Gregory, VIdell Cason, Duane Dick, Mike Snedker, Gary Bickham. Fincher, Cason Pace Grapplers; Yikes Finish 8-5 Season Behind league champions Kevin Fincher and Videll Cason the Viking graplers captured third place in the SAL. The wrestlers started strong sharing the lead for half the season. Injuries to key wrestlers and narrow defeats to La Sierra and Hemet ousted the spirited Viking team from the number one spot. 226- Wrest ling Pat Norris using a cradde pining combination. m m Videll Cason-setting up an opponent. Kevin Fincher receives points for nearfall. MOZ. Melvin Fincher using a Banana Splits Pinning Combination. Wrestling-227 Coach Kezer ' s Wrestlers Finish 3rd in SAL Great individual efforts were turned in by five Vikings. Videll Cason was undefeated in league and captured the league championship. Videll brought home a third place from GIF Prelims and won the honor of wrestling inthe GIF finals for his second year. Kevin Fincher, 141 lb leaguechampion, went to the GIF Prelims and finished 7th. Glarence Malone, and Melvin Fincher, (un- defeated in league) finished second in league (Jim Hartman, 3rd) and went to the GIF Pre- lims as alternates. Melvin Fincher won the BAGUBA award for his team leadership. 123 lb. league Champ Videll Cason works for the take down. Videll was named Most Outstanding Wrestler. ' Mm ■JJ. ABOVE: Videll Cason works toward a victory and undefeated season. RIGHT: Kevin Fincher, 141 lb league champ, works for a pinning combination. 228 Wrestling mmak Wrestling 229 Moreno ' s JV Wrestlers concluded a perfect season sporting a 12-0 record, JV graplers grabbed their second successive league championship behind a team effort and a 7-0 record. The wrestlers were led by Coaches Roger Odie and Vic Kezer. Finish 3rd Varsity Matmen Close Tough Season 1975-76 VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON MVHS OPP. 27 North 42 37 Colton 19 46 Arlington 12 34 Cajon 23 42 Norte Vista 21 20 La Sierra 30 45 Arlington 21 27 La Sierra 23 11 Ramona 51 32 Yucaipa 29 31 Bloomington 23 25 Hemet 28 22 Norco 31 OVERALL: Won 4 Lost 3 Won 8 Lost 5 SAL Finished 3rd place tie - a -o ' % • • ; ' T fe % 4l ' j ' i.li i. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Coach OdIe, Dan Valdez, Ray Crawford, Dale Vieira, Bob Correa, Luigi Paris, Kevin Hartman, Joe Falcone, Bob Halterman, Roy Mason, Coach Vic Kezer BOTTOM ROW: Tom Snedeker, Rick Bagley, Craig Wi ' lliams, Bill Bevel, Darrel Terry, Chuck Marquez, Pat Malone, Don Clark, Doug Dick. 230- Wrestling i ikii LEFT: Jeff Cloutier works opponent into a near fall. Wrestllng-231 ABOVE FRONT ROW: Susan Hutchinson, Cindy Canale, Karen Kuehn, Lynne Karas. GYMNASTICS-FROIMT ROW: Nancy Hutchinson, 2ND ROW: Kathy Carroll, Debbie Tyrrel, Cindy Canale, 3RD ROW: Jeannett Bisonette, Anita Best, Diane Kohrley, Lynne Karas, Susan Hutchinson, Janice Culling, Karen Huehn 232-Gymnastics J I Lyme Karn Gymnastics Team Beat Hemet, 59-53 MV GIRL ' S GYMNASTIC TEAM Under the guidance of f i rs t year Coach Steve Lee, Moreno Valley ' s girls gymnastic team won their first meet against Hemet and continued to be successful . Despite losing a few seniors from last year, this year ' s team was very strong. It showed a lot of dedication, effort, and im- provement in order to produce a winning team. They had some hardships due to limited practice space, but overcame this by giving up their lunch time to practice in the gym. To prove their spirit the gymnasts beat Hemet 59-53 to open their season. Anita Best, 2I ID ROW, Phil Jauregui, Stuart Lindsday, Rick Jones. til: -«fvi Nancy Hutchinson, Kathy Carroll, 2ND ROW: Jeannett Bisonette, Diane Korhley. Jeanett Bisonette, 2ND ROW: Diane Korhley, Karen Kuehn, Kathy Carroll. 1 n ' t - Janice Culling, Nancy Hutchinson, Debbie Tyrrel, Cindy Canale. Gymncistics-233 440 Mile Relays Decide League Title Coach Dick Schmidt ' s Track team has never won a league title. However, this year the Vikings vowed to turn this around with a71 -65 upset win over defending SAL Champs, Cajon, in a meet decided by the 440 relay and the mile relay. A week later Moreno was put to the test in another thrilling meet which Hemet won, 68-65 on thefinal event. . .the mile relay. For the past two years Moreno has been runner-up in the CIF 2A finals of the Soph-Frosh track. The chang next year will have to be the goal of this years team. Head Track Coach, Dick Schmidt 1976 TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW: James Orvets, Dan Longoria, Ben Alejandro, Robert Smith, James Heatly, Glen Vieira, Dave Shanahan, Henry Gonzales. 2rOD ROW: Coach Mike Cree, Bob Stokes, Johnny Areso, Eric Orvates, Nestor Prosper, Alphonse Winters, Clarence Malone, Bill Moak, Frank Brown, Paul RIcci. 3RD ROW: Coach Mike Lukens, Dan Barrera, Alan Jankunas, Mike Gibson, Lew Roux, Al Haney, Jaime Martinez, and Dave 234-Track Mendez. 4TH ROW: Coach Dick Schmidt, Javier Delao, Kenny Simons, Ron Crabtree, Ruben Tysol, Dale Vieira, Dan Haney, and Paul Chacon. 5TH ROW: Gary Bickham, Larry Dean, Bill Bingham, Brad Brown, Dave Johnson, Chris Strode, Jim Hartman, and James Wooten. 6TH ROW: Steve Lindsey, Joe Machingo, Bruce Halverson, Phillip Reid, Joe Chacon, Gil Brown. 7TH ROW: Larry Cox, Vern Rogers, Ron Thomas, and Ray Wesley. A J-- VARSITY SPRINTERS: Kenny Simons, (100, 220 440 relay); Larry Dean, (440 and 1-mile relay); Javier Delao, (440 440-1 mile relays); Robert Smith, (100, 220 440 relay); Brad Brown, (100, 220 440 relay); and Gary Bickham, (440 mile relays). M I I .X lat, Kenny jiHaney, lean, Bill lim Hartma . laehinW ( 7TH (Wesley ' VARSITY HIGH HURDLERS: Dan Longoria, Bruce Halverson, Ben Alejandro and Frank Brown Track - 235 I ' ' 76 Tracksters Display Team Effort Spirit Last years track team may have placed third but this year ' s version was destined to greater heights. Coach Dick Schmidt commented that the success of this years team was strictly a team effort. Some individuals si ng I ed outwere: BRAD BROWN (100, 220, and 440 relay); KENNY SIMONS (440 and 1-mile relays); LARRY DEAN (440 , and 440 1-mile relay); HAVIER DELAO (mile, and 440 1-mile relay); HENRY GONZALES (880 2-mile run); BRUCE BADGLEY(880); JAMES ORAVETS (1 2-mile run); DAVE SHANNAHAN (pole vault); G LE N N VIERIA (pole vault record: 13 ' 3 ); CLARENCE MALONE (discuss and shot put); PAUL RICCI (discuss and shot put). Paul Ricci — shot put. RIGHT: Dave Shanahan, Varsity pole vaulter prepares for a vault as Dale Vieira, Coach Mike Cree, William Moak, and Glenn Vieira watch. Glenn Vieira is the current school record holder with a vault of 13 ' 3 . T Cli i 236-Track 1 Clarence Malone set new school mark of 51 ' 9 William Moak clears 13 in the pole vault. Dave Shanahan kicks up on a vault as Coach Cree watches. Glenn Vieira clears 13 ' 3 for a new school record. Track-237 ■yK James Heatly - Long jump Brad Brown practices the long jump M James Heatly clears the high jump. 238 - Track - Coach Mike Lukens, Henry Gonzales and James Oravets check the pace of the mile run. Varsity Baseball Full of High Hopes This year ' s varsity Baseball team, under the CO ac h i ng of coaches Craig Gesner and Gary La mberth , had high hopes of capturing the S A L Champion- ship. Last year the team held first place throughout the first round of play before dropping to finish third. The 19 7 6 Viking team was full of potential even though the team was very young. This year ' s team had seven re- turning I etterman . T he fifteen team members consisted of six seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. on Ch arpentier shows his Sophomore style. § f « d .$ f -tim H aSl Si S at r h . jcHecH ! rife 1976 Varsity baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Mgr. Phillip Tardy, Ron Charpentier, Jerry Chong, Eddie Boartfield, Joe Etter, Chuck Best, Dave Lippe, Flip Brito, Chris Chong, IVlgr. Mark Phillips. BACK ROW: Statisticion Cindy Manfull, Stat- isticion Phyllis Dibble, Rick Skelton, Jim McCook, Leo Baldaray, Larry (Vleester, Bob McGuire, Dale DeCarlo, Eddie Portalas, and Coach Craig Gesner. Varsity Baseball -239 m ABOVE LEFT: Eddie Boartfield fields the ball and gets set to throw. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Lippe loosens up in pre-game drills. BELOW: Eddie Portalas coaches Jim McCook around first base. 240- Varsity Baseball Coach Craig Gesner. Jim McCook Ready to take second. LEFT: Cindy Manfull looks on attentively. ABOVE: Chris Chong shows his style. Varsity Baseball-241 Coach Phillip ' s JV ' s Counting on Pitchers Coach Bill Phillips took over JV baseball this season and has hopes on finishing with a better record than last year ' s 2-16 slate. With the good hitting of Clint Stokes and Larry Smith, along with steady pitching and a tough defense both in the outfield and infield, Phillip ' s hopes are possible. The Vikings are looking forward to better times this season and a winning effort through their hard work. Starters for this season were: Larry Smith and Marty Guinn, pitchers; Ray LeClair, catcher; Richard Teaman, 1st base; Dave Barnes, 2nd base;lsom Smith, 3rd base; Neal Brimhall, shortstop; Clint Stokes, leftfield; Larry Smith, center; and Dennis Short, rightfield. Clint Stokes takes ball four and a walk FRONT ROW— James Bond, Neil Brimhall, Robert Miles, Ray LeClair, Pat Malone. 2ND ROWr- Manager Steve Tardy, Kevin Keel, Dave Barnes, John Blakeley, Richard Teaman, Skip Thomas, Coach Phillips BACK ROW— Clint Stokes, Marty Quinn, Dennis Short, Mark Blackburn 242 T LEFT: Moreno ' s Ray LeClair up ends Hemet catcher sliding into home. BELOW: Isom Smith used fancy foot work to avoid the catcher ' s tag and score. Richard Teaman (35) showed his stylish stretch to put out a Hemet runner. JV Baseball 243 1 f. - i j 0 ? ABOVE: 1976 Frosh Baseball FRONT ROW: John Bolter, David Bohmfolt, Danny Williamson, Richard Sandoval, Paul Radder, Glenn Davis. 2r lD ROW: Greg Coyle, James Nickels, IVIike Stettner, Alan Balderay, Jim Westphal, Jerry Burns, Dan Seefelt, Coach Owen Muchisky. 3RD ROW: John Piekert, Tim Lyons, Val Stally. BELOW: Second Baseman Danny Williamson warms up before an early season game. Frosh Baseball Possessed Great Potential k. « Under the direction of Head Coach Owen Muchisky, the 1976 Frosh base- ball team possessed the potential of being an extremely balanced and winning team. Hitting was a very strong key factor with support from a powerful pitching staff. Beh i nd the strongarms of the pitchers Paul Radder, Val Stally, Tim Lyons, and John Peikert, the Frosh started the season in winning ways by establishing a 3 - 2 - 1 record at press- time. Coach Muchisky seemed hopeful to win as many as fifteen games in their twenty game schedule. -% ? 244-Freshman Baseball J ' ■ ' S f il, Paul s.OanSeefelt, lianson mim jenior Leatrice Jenkins doubles in practice. Softball Team Worked to Win GIRLS ' SOFTBALL 1976. Moreno Valley ' s girl ' s Softball reflected anew interest in the game as both Varsity and JV teams were fielded this year. Under the direction o f Varsity Coach Jon Gaffney and J V Coach Maynard Thomas the girls worked hard to improve their Softball skills. An 18 -game schedule was set up including 14 San Andreas league games starting April 12 and ending on May 20. GIRL ' S SOFTBALL, FRONT ROW: Rhonda Bailey, Terri Miller, Terry Smith, Kathy Franco, Shirley Coutos, Mary Bernal, Debbie Miller, Terri Lockken. 2ND ROW: Lynne O ' Malley, Wanda Spruell, Mimi Carter, Leatrice Jenkins, Kim Spark, Suzanne Boynton, Terry Rowlins, Cindi Poovey. 3RD ROW: Coach Maynard Thomas, Debbie Pyron, Karen Parks, Audrey Middleton, Kris Sowa, LilyAnn Strutz. ti, Varsity Coach, Jon Gaffney AT LEFT: Mimi Carter takes strike one. Girls ' Softball-245 Team Identifies . y Kim Parks goes for two. ' Get off home I ' m coming through . ..Leatrice Jenkins. 246-Girls ' Softball ■f;.- mamii Coach Roger Kielty Records Fall to Moreno Valley Swimmers VIKING SWIMMERS KNOW THE FEELING: Pounding along in the sweet upper air, the runnerhas the best of it; a few vigorous shakes of the tliigh muscles, a deep breath and he ' s away. The obvious tortures of running very fast areoffsetby the fact that prancing across the top of the earth is pretty much man ' s natural state. The truer triumphant pain comes from throw- i ng one ' s body, goose pimples and all , into a pool and churning out lap after endless lap, swallowing damp, chlorinated air, only dimly conscious of the view, which is the tilted bottom somewhere below. Competitive swimmers are among thefirsttoconfirmthis-- in fact, they proudly insist upon it — and at meets everywhere in the world they bob up at finish lines wearing looks of exhilaration laid on like frosting over weariness. (Anonymous) L976 VARSITY SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dave Hutchinson, Jim Anderson, Gus Garcia, Scott Bailey, Coach Roger Kielty. JND ROW: Duane Mcroy, Geoff Berry, Brian Marron, Trip Teer, Scott Border. NOT PICTURED: Ron Cole, Jim Rose, Joe Jegonia, Mike Haskins, Kevin Mass. Swimming-247 Swimmers Win League for Third Straight Year Moreno ' s swim team had a chance to tie for first place i n the SAL depending on Norco ' s last meet prior to press dead- line. Swimmers, once again went unde- feated. Two league ties dropped them in- to second place. Swim Team won their last three meets against Yucaipa, Norte Vista, Fontana, bringing their record to 8-0-2. With one more meet to go before the SAL finals. Coach Roger Kielty seemed confident about winning. Gus Garcia qualified for CI F in the last meet against Yucaipa by swimming 1:02.5 in the 100 yard butterfly. Final CIF qualifying will be determined by SAL finals. Prospects for CIF are: Geoff Berry, Gus Garcia, (Joe Degoniaoutwith torn cartilages), Duane Mc R oy , Brian Marron, Kevin Mass , and Trip Teer. Kielty ' s Vikings have been the dom- inant force i n the league--winning SAL the past three years. L S(ot Kevin Mass, prior to 100 yard fly. tii( 5[ 1A 248-Swimming Joe DeGonia, MV 100 yard bacl stroke record iiolder. m Scott Bailey, Geoff Berry, and Brian IVIarron ready for the brecist stroke. Joe DeGonia on the start. Jiii mmam wr Gus Garcia, back stroker. y vv FUJI tMt Ley kivis I ' ? KELh V [.[(FF FFFF 200 Duane McRoy relaxes during meet. ■■ ' ' ■■ Y.VtNTiniULA ' •■■ •■ Jll )•-(•( M ■■ ■ ' ■. ' s JOHN WINCN ji! HFFF FFFJV ' ' - :--!• ' DAN nARSHALL . ' ..4 V- iA OAVIP HOWEiL |:5 .2 lAPf Mf t:5(.l KIVIS F . 200 em KlVISI • 1:54. KIVINFNj!}! |:si - (FF II M NSM H ' .UA 50 f KBE rllKh ' I EF ' 15.4 rU4r FfFFV 14.1 (.KFF (n( ' . .[ 200 r 1. IMn 115)1 ' .:ll. .)(F l ' JFM ' .MM .J{1 JaiMA ' I H. looJir KIVIS I S!!? 5S.1 hIVIVFA?? JS.lPPtTTMINAllv 25_ V ' lOOFKBE IAM Fl)!l - 1. III II MNSAin 5 .5 lANSHF FAM 54 100B CK • I ' .PIMA ' l:rJ.l 1(1 l ' .IIM M? ' . HI 1 ' -11M r r iOQ K f T i inii!;i !:(?.( (im inn vK.f (ini (fff JI. WO lAin ii::i (t ( 1 1 11 n •J(l l ' ,((M ' ' IINM VWIIK -I I 11 SN MAI UN (111 M M N IWI) (Will •J( I N vVIVIIV ( .ihi ; | 1 « l Ml ;;[ 1.4 « ' II tt.t ;vtv. I I. I ' M I LEFT: MVHS swim records Swimming-249 J GIRLS SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Suzanne Garica, Lynn Goode, Lauri McNeil, Terri Brown, Pam Hass, TOP ROW: Coach Gail Hendrickson, Kathy Roggenbauer, Cindy Prewitt, Elizabeth Rose, Sylvia Deporto, Cindy Johnson, Susan Frasca, LuAnn Frasca, Kathy Dillon, Chris Boynton, Chris Coggeshaw. NOT PICTURED: Anita Longoria, Renni Brown, Kim Holder, Mary Chase and Jenny Buck Hendrickson ' s Swimmers VJB for League Title Those who con si der swimming a minor sport are unaware of the rapid pace at which this sport i s growing. The Moreno Valley girls swimteamhas shown that growth by being three time larger than last year. Coach Gail Hendrickson ' s Vikettes finished first in league last year and are working to defend their title. I ...Backstrokers get off to a flying start. 250-Girls ' Swim Team ...Terri Brown executes the butterfly Girls ' Swim Team-251 Swim 8e Tennis Teams Dominate League Kevin Hass Joe DeGonia Phil Jauregui on their marl s. ,r i j RIGHT: Gus Garcia executes a powerful start. 252-Swimming I F nV ' ' i TEA(VI:--KNEELING: Guy Newkirk, Gary Fmley, Charlie Bow. STANDING: Frank Lopez, Roger Fleshman, Mike Whiting, and Ray Mathe. JV-Varsity Tennls-253 b Varsity Netmen Aim for First Championship MORENO VALLEY ' S HOPES for its first varsity tennis championship were bolstered early in the 1976 season with pre-season record of 5 wins and 1 loss. The loss was 16- 15 at the hands of Arlington. Paul Lester (team captain), Charlie Whitaker, Ed Bow, Bob Charpentier, Ron Christen, and Kenny Edmonds formed the nucleus for one of the Vikings finest teams in history. Coach Roberta Gilman ' s Vikings re- mained in second place following their 17- 15 loss to Hemet, who Moreno has never beaten in tennis. The thrilling match went down to the final two singles sets played. Had the Vikings won either set they would have tied the match and won it because of Moreno winning more total games. On April 1, Moreno will have a chance to beat Hemet and have the home court advantage. Tennis on Moreno ' s five courts has be- come so popular that it is difficult to get a court during the week a n d on weekends. Coach Oilman works hours interesting kids in tennis and teaching them competitive tennis strokes. That effort has already sent the gals to CIF this year and hopefully the fellas this June. Charlie Whitaker, first singles, serves against Hemet. f } i B b iMtfBdUH • ■ ' y. Ed Bow, singles Team Captain Paul Lester (AT MET) and Kenny Edmonds formed first doubles team. 254-Varsity Tennis «:::t i. 1 f Ron Charpentier. Coach Gilman watches match progress against Hemet. p - ' ' a Ct VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 1976— FRONT ROW: Clark Jenkins, Ron Christensen, Bob Charpentier, Dan Roush, and Chuck Johnson. Charles Whitaker Varsity Tennis-255 I Badminton Team Defends SAL Title A pleasant challenge for Coach John Dahl and Viking ' s Badminton team was at hand this year-- trying to remain undefeated. Last year Moreno went 14-0 in SAL and advanced to the CIF pre- lims. Terri Neidigh advanced to the CIF -2 A singles before losing. T hi s year, Jennifer Sweeten looked like asureCIF singlescontender. BADMIMTOIM TEAM 1976— FRONT ROW: Rose Marie Herrera, Bernice Ridgeway, Charlene Rose, Lynn McMurtry, Marianne Ellis, Edy Descoteaux, Leigh Joranco, and Jan Nolan. STANDING: Donna Malone, Linda Hager, Jennifer Sweeten, Leslie Young, Paula Brown, Tracy Argenbright, Annette Marquez, and Anita Culling. 256- Badminton iyear-- Moreoo IF pre- CIF-2A Jennifer itender, Jennifer Sweeten Coach John Dahl in first season of Badminton. Terri Neidigh, 1975 CIF Singles finalist. i ■ Jennifer Sweeten, forehand smash. Linda Hager practices serve. Badminton-257  258- Varsity Golf 4 GOLF: FRONT ROW: Leo Helms Asst. Coach, Mike Barron, Cree McCook, Ken Garrett, Alan Gregory, Roy Ollvares, Coach Joe Schnekenburger, BACK ROW: Perry Bitney, Steve Pierce, Len Patrick. Len Patrick chips. Ian Grejoty, iltick, toy Olivares gets assistance from Sgt. Joe. Tami Rollins practicing her swing. 6104 ilV GOLF: FRONT ROW: Leo Helms, Asst. Coach, Tami Rollins, Bill Wright, Dean [|i right, Duane Dick, Joe Fithian, Joe Schnekenburger Coach. BACK ROW: Mark jlcElhenny, Steve Duchai, Ray Lorenzen, Terry Campbell, Brian Masters, Jack i,ithian. GOLF 1976. Returning fro ma championship 16-2 season in 1975, the 19 7 6 edition of MV ' s golf team have high hopes of repeating as the top dog in the SAL. Against Norco on March 23, IVIoreno Valley won 204-210 behind the record shooting of LEN PATRICK, who had a 31 on the MAFB course front nine. Thirty-one (five under par) was a new MVHS school record. Coach Joe Schnekenburger with the only two returning lettermen. Perry Bitney and Len Patrick, plus last years most improved player, Roy Olivers, the sea- son could prove very trying for the young team. Other members who played on Varsity most of the year are Mike Barron , and Steve Pierce. 2 Varsity Golf-259 Vdut SENIOR PORTRAITS Division of Blalack School Pictures, Inc. P.O. BOX 4229 - 303 NO. PLACENTIA - FULLERTON.CALIFORNIA 92634 — (714)993-4500 BLALACK SCHOOL PICTURLS INC. (714)993-4500 BLALACK SCHOOL PICTURES, INC ' I ASB Is Action ASB OFFICERS worked hard to make life a little easier for students through an array of ac- livities . First semester activities centered around Homecoming and the traditional week of activ- ties, downtown parade, and queen contest. Throughout the year entertainment was kept up by laving such activities as tournaments, sweet heart dances, lunch bands, homecoming, pep as- sembles, barbecues and ASB conventions all of which led this year to be filled with excitement. 261 Jk CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1976 GRADUATES MARCH AFB FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Box 6432, March AFB Califomia-92508 Phone 653-3125 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 13300 Indian St. Sunnymead - Telephone 653-6516 Sunday Worship service - 8:30 and 11:00 AM Sunday School - 9:45 and 11:00 AM Evening Service - 6:30 PM High School Youth - 7:30 PM Pastor - Rev, OJ Philpot Asst. Pastor - Rev. Jim Kyke Phone 653-6814 EDGEMONT LUMBER HOME CENTER OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Highway 395 at Alessandro Blvd. Edgemont, Calif. 92508 Rat Sheep Hamster t c 0fUtt€%A ' FEED BAG c Ace-Hi • Artesia • Universal °5 ' Hay • Grain • Pet Supplies Portable Corrals and Barns r Of. GEORGE VIRGINIA VAUGHN 24635 Sunnymead Blvd. Sunnymead, Calif. 92388 . Phone 653-4591 Ck EST OF RIVERSIDE, INCORPORATED CUSTOM HOME DESIGN BUILDING Lie. 298-654 653-3115 262-Advertising ■ rr Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 March A.F.B. N.C.O. Wives Club Congratulations to the Class of 76 Rotary Club of Moreno Valley Advertisements-263 jcda (jcivn Itob Specializing in Weddings 686-4570 3919 University Ave. and Formals Dowfntown 2 Blocks West of Main St. Riverside, California SUNNYMEAD HARDWARE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Congratulations to Class of 76 24064 Sunnymead Blvd. Open 8-5:30 Mon-Sat. Phone 653-1246 264 PROUSE REITZ STC3RES OVER 375 STORES THROUGHOUl TWH VI WESTERN STATES 23-931 Sunnymead Blvd. OFFICE PHONE 653.4332 ANTHONY D. MASCARI, D.D.S. General Dentistry Hours 3y Appointment 2 2eiO AueSSANDRO BLVD. Edgemont, California O2soa VALLEY PRINTERS ■ - MOOtlOVAiljy ' PRINTERS VALLEY PRINTERS 24082 Postal Ave. Sunnymead, CA. 653-5461 VOLKSWAGEN PARTS - REPAIR - SERVICE BURNS AUTOMOTIVE (VEE DUB) P.O. Box 158 12576 Heacock Ave. Sunnymead, Calif. George Burns CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! MASSACRE CANYON INN Golf Resort at e tnan ill General Manager MASSACRE CANYON INN RESORT 27 HOLES DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • COCKT«ll LOUNCE PIANO BAR • DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT BANQUET FACILITIES • HEALTH SPA 654-7301 HWY. 79, GIIMAN HOT SPRINGS Advertising 265 GUNS AMMUNITION GOLF TENNIS FISHING TACKLE CAMPING EQUIP. Ihreshers SPORTING GOOD|; Af iiii fe VOIT. SECO, R AWLINGS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SKIN DIVING WATER SKIING WINTER SPORTS 3770 ELIZABETH AVE. P.O. BOX 2301 RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA 92506 PHONE 6840300 ALESSANDRO REALTY HOMES INCOME ACREAGE ALESSANDRO REALTY 14080 Graham Sunnymead, California Phone (714) 653-3141 (Res) 653-1911 LADIES MEN ' S HAIRSTYIING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SALON EDGEMONT Open Thurs.-Sun. 9-6 Closed Tues.-Wed. SI HABLA tSPANOL 653-4717 22210 ALESSANDRO BLVD , EDGEMONT master charge 266 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 76 WE ARE THANKFUL TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS WHO MADE POSSIBLE THE USE OF COLOR AND THE FINE ARTS SECTION IN VALHALLA 76 911 Dave Blumenthal Gerry Bowden Lucille Bullock FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNNYMEAD MEDICAL CLINIC COLLECTORS CORRAL Mr. Mrs. Harry Crosthwaite Bernice Cunningham Karen M. Daniel WEDDING DAY Kathryn Demaine BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART Dennis Fast Mr. Mrs. Paul Garcia Faye Gross Fannie Hayes CITRUS INTERNATIONAL Karen Juchau Jane Lambert, Nurse Robert Lee Margaret Leeper Mr. Mrs. Mike Lukens Vivian C. Marr JACK C. NIEBURGER D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Caesar Ricci Earl Scott Maxine Shepherd Betty Sigmon Sherii Stacey C. OTTO STATIONERY I.V. CABLE TV NNYMEAD TV lENT 267 f CCampbell ' sT.V. CURTIS MATHES 22596 Alessandro BlvcT. ' 653-7124 |J SALES- mmk ' S TV: -jzL r- es auc 1 TELEVISION •• T T y . ? N ttfi State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois HAROLD A. JOHNSON Auto-Fire-Life-Health Specializing in Business Ins. 24080 Sunnymead Blvd. Bus. 653-3163 Sunnymead, California 92388 Res. 653-3775 PHONE 653-3322 tJiemlock rieauiy oalon 24367 SUNNYMEL D BLVD. SUNNYMEAD. CALIF. 92363 Our iPalioni axs. llie. cNics.i.t zofiLt I BIG WHEEL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 22616 Alessandro Edgemont, CA. 653-9056 268 Advertising JT pmatujwiL HAIR ' S CHEVRON 12431 Heacock Ave. Sunnymead, Calif. PH. 653-1251 FIX-IT 24200 SunnymSad Blvd. Sunnymead, CA 92388 653-124 - ' Attto Parts I MORENO VALLIY AUTO PARTS ■ 24340 Suniiyiiiead Blvd. Sunnyniead, CA 653-1484 269 Advertising JL2_ D XPRE: EXPRESS _ VALLEY TIMES IRVINE WATERBED COMPONENTS 24081 Postal Ave. Sunnymead, CA 92388 653-1084 270 Advertisement G %RVS NORMAN RUSSEL CONSTRUCTION Lie. No. 26951 Sunnymead, CA. Box 548 653-7293 CROWN REALTORS 2346 Sunnymead Blvd. ■Sunnymead, CA 92388 653-8451 IH ! Barber SHOP SINCE 1905 Congratulations to the Graduating Class HARRIS ' HAS IT! Advertisement 271 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 from RIVERSIDE INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY HOME OF THE WEST ' S FINEST ROAD RACING 272 Advertisement r- II MORENO VALLEY GOLF COURSE J 273 Advertisement ' T •••••••••••••••••••••: 1 t t t M t ¥ M JohnJ eni er is... fvfar Bai W. «■ Signed, nfaji.. ' OKsFB Wa Ho r enir. Sue c ' t-ftj ' ' icmnr-c , air , ' i- ' X.T t cO .uJ nfnie to ,r.cn1.o„ To A i e K: V« e VA Ot LiK€ To TKiqf J K yoo fat V« « TO 31 J- TO ? VC7 ri+ Voma.U fr-y a.omt. a0 TI0 v , ' ' 76-A9 ' ' ' ' S i ClInT 9fsr u ««ws TO US rNEAA Hey ' rfiLW ' Sciskefbdl p ' aytri ruje+ fijh wh glasses be on+he look, out for ?J5 on -the rampage ■Hii5 summtri S.cii-n? i. Lack oa ' for ■ ' me £ ( ' 274 MMM J ••••••••••••••••••••••••• DL fou t Ve ft ABO Ok, PN cotlPH Ji ji T IT Ja«o5 Pr2j:MC£ D;ie)o fJL£.CXOU r.sbff -fl.jK+J ;Wil focfco . l T-ur;  I Ceuers- c-coc ars fs- A ai GoiJ Sal vJ+€ 275 1 JOBS EMPHASIZED IN ROP RECREATION AIDES Jobs: hirecl in as coaches and officials in the Moreno Valley Recreation Program; camp counselors, local girls scouts. PUBLIC SERVICE TO COMMUNITY: helped at Midland Carnival; acted as San Diego Zoo Guides; money raising projects-support yearbook; cleaned Camp Lackey pool; painted and helped fence Palm Springs Boy Club Pathfinder Ranch, worked with Edgemont PTA at Back to School Night Sunnymead playday aides fey I 1 ■ ' ' Planting trees at Camp Lackey, Idyllwild. OUTSTANDING AIDES: JERRY LAMBIE IRIS LATULIPPE 276 ROP Recreation Aides r k % Archery skills were practiced as training for camp counselors  ; 1 Tr Kim Doble, Desiree Denike and Dayle Whiteman learn to run tournaments through participation. LEFT: BAKE SALE AT SAFEWAY. Mr. Harry Crosthwaite, Instructor; Marrion Smith, Jerry Lambie, Iris Latullppe, Karn Bitney and Rhonda Jones worked sale and raised $25.00 to support MVHS yearbook. ROP Recreation Aides 277 PINNACLE PEAK ALESSANDRO REALTY 14080 Graham Sunnymead, CA 92388 653-3141 INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR THE FAMOUS COWBOY STEAK MESQUITE BROILED TO YOUR TASTE 269 W. FOOTHILL San Dimat 714-599-5312 278 Advertisement f E p- ' A W ROOT BEER DRI ' ' SUNNYMEAD BLVD jjJ t ' SUINNYMEAD, CA ii(9tr61 MARCH MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL STAFF STUDENTS T T AUTO PARTS [653-45131 COMPLETE AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES I MILITAHY DISCOUNTS ] MACHINE SHOr SEtVICE t oauM wotK Bon n«t - Valvolin Oil OfDU 09 Mw imf •MA-M-4PM OvOTi Sw i 10 •• 1 22S70 AlESSANORO Bl , EDGEMONT Al Testerman Res. Phone (714) 653-6980 QOWNS - VEILS . BRIDESMAIDS ■ TUXEDO RENTALS PHOTOGRAPHY - INVITATIONS • FLOWERS ■ CATERING THE STORE FOR SPECIAL BRIDES Special Day SARA BRUCE 6753 Brockton Arcade Riverside. Calif. 664 4471 279 Advertisements ' ' If you think you are beaten, you are If you think you dare not, you don ' t If you like to win, but think you can ' t, It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' re lost; For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow ' s will; It ' s all in the state of mind. If you think you are outclassed, you are; You ' ve got to think high to rise. You ' ve got to be sure of yourself Before you can win a prize. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger of man; But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. -Vince Lombard! -3i£-t Closing-281 .. B- ' g Let our object be our Country, our whole Country, and nothing but our Country, and might that Country itself become avast and splendid monument, notofsupression and terror, but of Liberty: upon which one world might gaze with admiration forever. Daniel Webster I MTS. IKS. ANI SP Wt AMD. Bt GlOmt To BUT TM£ ICMIHUAI. iS 282 o- ' %. , ' .« •« •« % 1 n M i We the People of 1976 Remember the Spiritof 1776 and Show itinOur Achieve- ments. As America reaches that peak of greatness tDy celebrating her 200th Birth- day, each of us can be thankful for all the blood, sweat, and tears shed by our Fore- fathers to supply America with freedom. The 1975-76 school year had its ups and downs as does every year, however, students at Moreno Valley have made the good points far outweigh the bad. Moreno ' s graduates of the Bicentennial step out into the world to start adding another 100 years of freedom to America . As we I o o k back , fond memories of great accomplishments and achievements will be recalled. The staff of the 1976 Valhalla bidyou farewell and hope You the People of 1976 will Remember the Spirit of 1 7 7 6 and Show it through Your Achievements. _ . r — ' Uj cki- Doug DeWitt Editor-in-Chief Closing-283 •••••••••••••• 1 k K INDEX in i i t SENIORS A Aikrnan, Margaret Alday, Patrick 21 Aldridge, Max Alter, Barry Anchondo, Andy Anderson, Gary 21 Anderson, James 21 Anderson, Karen 21 Anderson, Ronald 21 Archer, Tim Arens, Helen Argenbright, Eliz 21 Armstrong, William Arrolo, Cecilia 21,184 B Babcock, Douglas 21 Badgley, Bruce 187,214 Baggett, Byron Bai ley, Lynda 21 Baker, Jacqueline 21 Baker, James 21 Balderas, Fernando Baldwin, Mark 21 Ballard, Scarlett 21,190 Season, Gordon 21 Beauchemin, Larry Behrens, Margaret 22 Beisel, Angela 22 Belden, Carol Benard, Gai I Berry, Geoffrey 22,198,199,210,211 Best, Elena 22,188,189,191 Best, Terri 22 Bettinger, Randel Bissonnette, Normand 22 Bftney, Linda 22 Bilney, Tammy 22 Bitney, Thomas 22 Blackburn, Allen Blackburn, Gina 22,189,198 Borunda, John Bow, Jennifer 23 Boynton, Richard 23 Brammer, Debra 23 Brent, Sally Brigham, Stephen Brister, Steve 23 Britton, David Britton, Marty Brown, Anne 23 Brown, Bradley 23,30,188,200 Brown, Ruth 23 Brown, Samuel 23 Brown, Thomas 23 Bruno, Joseph 23 Bryant, Eugene 23 Bryant, Patricia 23 Bullock, Roddy 23 Burnett, Philip 24 Burton, Veronica 24 Butler, Julie 24,113 Butler, Lisa 24 Bylinski, Joseph 24 C Cain, Michael 24 Canale, Lawrence 24,26,192,210,211,226 Caraballo, Norma 24 Carey, Judy 24 Carignan, Kimberley 24 Carlisle, Cecillia 24 Carlisle, Vrette 24 Carpenter, Mary Cason, Videll 24,227,228 Castaneda, Joe Catiliaz, Valerie 25 Chaname, Luis 25,182 Charpentier, Robert 188,220 Chase, Mary 25,221 Chavera, Joe Childers, Gary 25 Childers, Larry 25 Cheng, Christopher 25,42,118,189,191,192 Ciaraldi, Cheryl 25 Clark, Deborah Clark, Kim Clayson, Gary Clayton, David 25 Cole, Ronald 211 Cook, Kimberly 25,30,198,209 Cook, Robert Cortez, Hilda Coulter, Bonnie 25 Countee, Anthony Counts, James 26,200 Covey, Lou 26,187 Crabtree, Ronald Cram, Glenn Crawford, Barbara 26 Crawford, Roger Creasey 26,33,121,208 Crilchlow, Debra 20,26,187,188,189 Cueller, Rosa 26 Cullen, Lynn 26 Culling, Anita 26 D Davis, Horace 26 Davis, Keith 26,184 Dean, Kenneth 27,192 Deborde, Paula 27,212,213 Degonia, Jos 27,210,211 Deporto, Diana 27,125,121,188 Dewitt, Douglas 27,187,188,190,191,198, 199,127 Diamond, Karen 27 Dibble, Phyllis 27,198,199 Dicarlo, Christina 27 Didio, Michael Dinicola, Deborah 27 Doble, Kim 27 Donahue, Jennifer Ooran, Donna 27 Dotson, Patricia Doucett, Bruce Dougherty, Katrina 27 Dunson, Jr. 27,198,214,215 E Eastburn, Chris 28,199 Ellis, Marianne 28 English, Lawrence Escoyne, Kathleen 28 Etter, Joseph 28 Evans, Perry Ewell, Valerie 28 Falcone, Carrie 28,187 Farrar, Christopher 28 Feeny, Megan Fincher, Melvin 28,200,226 Fofi, Richard Foster, Dorenda 28 Freiberger, Rodger 28 Freike, Steven 28 G Garcia, Gloria 28,185 Garner, Chris 28 Garner, Valerie Gauronski, Lawrence 28 Geesing, Judith Gephart, Robert 29 Germany, Laura 29,188 Germany, Linda 29 Gerstner, Rock Gibbons, Kathaleen Gibbs, Roy 29 Giblin, Charles Gilbert, Larry Gi Ibert, Sharon Glass, Linda 29 Glenn, Patricia Godfrey, Mi chael Godina, Phillip Golgosky, Mary 29,188,189 Goode, Stephanie 29,119,188,189,191 Grace, Lisa 29 Graham, John Grant, Mardre 29 Grant, Victoria 30 Gray, Melodie 199 Grecian, Kimberly 30 Green, Cathy 30,188,192,198,199 Green, Jr Green, Robert 30 Griffin, Patricia 30 Griffin, Ronald Griffin, Teresa 30,187 Grogan, Merri 30,187 Guillemette, Robert Gunner, Hilton 30 Guth, Guthr Robert 30 e Richard Haahr, Jacquelyn Hall, Karen 30 Hall, Mike 185 Haverson, Bruce 31,200 Hamilton, Dave Hammer, Calvin 31,187,190,198,126,127 Hanbery, Christina 31 Harris, Linda 31 Haskins, Michael 22,21,210 Hass, Diane 20,31,47,111,121,188,209 Hass, Kevin 31 Hawkins, Linda 31 Heatly, James 31,41,187,188,190,127 Heise, Randolph Henderson, William 31 Hernandez, Anna 31 Herrera, Juan 31 Hiatt, Shari 32 Hildreth, Diana 32 Hill, Mary 32 Hillman, Jacalyn 32,187,190 Hoisager, James 32 Holtzclaw, Kelly 32 Honse, Walter 32,181 Hope, Maria 32,212 Housley, Wi lliam Hovancik, Jeanmarie Hucabee, Kurt Hudson, Tony 32,199,200 Huff, Melody 32 J Jauregui, Teresa 32 Jenkins, Julie 32 Jernigan, James 32 Johnson, Chrystal Johnson, Jennifer 32 Johnson, Junice Johnson, Keena 33 Johnson, Larry 33,183 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Trudy 33 Jones, Greg 33 Jones, William III 33 Jones, Rhonda 33 Jones, Richard 33 Joseph, Gerald 33 K Keefe, Belinda 33 Keever, Gerald 33 Kelban, Laurie 34,37,188,189,192 Kellogg, Diane Kelly, Kathryn 34 Kendrick, Ada 34 Kennedy, Ktm 34 Kentfield, Kerri 34 Ketcham, Diane 34 Keys, Valerie Kinchen, Joetta 34 King, Colleen 34 King, David 34 King, Kelly King, Kenneth Knowles, Deborah 34 Korhely, Anthony 34,200 Koterwas, Edmund 34 Kreizel, Pam Kyle, Kathi 34 L Lakey, Sherri 35,198 Lambie, Jeri 35 Lane, Theresa 35 Larkm, Harold III 35 Larochelle, Anita 35 Larose, Susan 188,189 Latulippe, Iris 35 Lester, Paul 35,37,188,189,191 Levenson, William Lewel len, Melvin Lewis, Deborah 35 Leytem, Richard Li cata, Steven 35 Lindsay, Stuart 35,188,189,191 Lippe, David 35,188,198,199 Lokken, Tammy Longoria, Daniel 35,1 84 Lopez, James 35 Lopez, Monica 36 Lopez, Sandra 36,115 Lorenzen, Raymond 36,193 Love, Clifford 36 Lumpkins, Sharlene M Malcolm, Donald 36 Manfull, Cynthia 36,184,188,194,198,199 Mansell, James 36 Marks, Michael 20,29,36 Marrero, Raymond 26,226 Martorano, Norah 36 Mathis, Monette Mattson, Christopher May, Jeffrey 36 McCloud, Frank 36 McCombs, Mark 36 McCook, James 37 McCoy, Charlie 37 McDonald, Willie McGee, Ronald 37 McGuire, Doug 37,47,218,219 McKenzie, Ricky McLeod, Scott 37 McManis, Charles McRoy, Duane 210 McRoy, Lee 37 McCoy, Charley Meadows, Jeff 37,198,199,200 Mello, Gail 37,190,199 Mick, Susan 37,187,190 Middleton, Reggi Miguel, Thomas 204 Miles, Kathleen 37,185 Miller, Danelle 38 Miller, Linda 38,188,189 Mlawsky, Tina 22,38 Molina, Terrilyn 38 Montgomery, Curtis 38,188 Moore, Perry 38,204 Moye, Joseph 38,192 Mullen, Sherilyn 38,121 Mundinger, Scott 38 Murphy, Patrick Myers, Doris 38,184,187 Myers, Suzanne 38 N Napier, Grover 38 Nelson, Lynn Nolan, Janellen38,188, 189,191, 120 Nolan, Pauline 38 Norris, David OMatley, Donald Ockerman, Edward Oliver, Michele 39 Oliver, Pamela 39 Oliver, Terreance 39 Ornelas, Tana 39,198 Osier, Robert P Parker, Constance 39 Payne, Phyllis 39 Perea, Anthony Perea, Nadine 39 Perez, Angela Perez, Ginette 39,56,188 Portales, Edward 39,33,200 Powell, James 39 Powers, Lisa 39 Prewitt, Donald Price, Jean 39 R Raedeke, Rick Ramirez, Mitchell 39 Ramsay, James 39 Ray, Theresa Reavis, George Rentflejs, Ronald 40,188 Rhiney, Paul 40 Rhoades, Terri 40,209 Richards, Kaarina 40 Richards, Jr 40 Riding, Rita 40 Riesing, Carl Riggs, Peyton 40,198 Roberts, Terry Romines, Connie 40,192 Rose, Teresa 40 Ross, Cory 40,198 Rossum, Sherrie 40,42,188,189 Roush, Daniel 188 Roux, Llewellyn 40,181 Rowe, Teresa Runge, Stephen Ruvolvo, Thomas Ryan, Susan 40,188,189 S Sanders, Margaret 41 Sandoval, Ronald Sandoval, Sophia 41 Schmidt, Cindy 41 Schmidt, Lori 41 Schubnell, David 41 Segner, Stephen 41 Seifert, Mary 41 Shanahan, David 41,188,190 Shaver, Thomas 41 Shearer, Robert 41 Shearer, William 42 Shelton, Cheryl 42 Shepherd, Robert 42 Shipley, Eliz 42,184,198,199 Short, Charles 42 Short, Chris 42 Simpson, Dan 42 Simpson, Denise 42 Simpson, Pamela 43 Sizemore, Robert Skelton, Richard 42,25,200 Small, Vanessa 42 Smith, Marie Smith, Marion 43,119,121,191 Sm ith, Raymond Smith, Robert 43,188,189,190 Smith, Susan Smith, ThofTias Snedeker, Michael 226 Stiyder, Constance 43 Snyder, Michael 181 Spence, Jeff Spruel t, Virginia 43 Stalling, Jeaniene 43 Starr, Ttna 43,109 Stebnitz, Ruby 20,29,43,110 Stephens, Craig 43 Steplienson, Tunmy 43 Stewart, Karen 43 Stiles, Sharon Stokes, Robert 43,214,215 Stone, Karen 43 Stone, Sherrie 44 in-! U ' ll kilt y y y y j M •- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• itowe, Jane 44 Slrachan, Mona 44 Strulz, Steve 44,188,219 Suss, Glenn 44,200 Suss, Verna 44 Swauger, Suetta Sweezer, Donald T Tardy, Ken Tardy, Stephen 44,188,189 Taylor, James 44 Taylor, Kattiy 44,109 Terrell, Anthony 44,200 Terrill, John 44,188,189,198 Terry, Oarrel 44,230 Thomas, Leann Thompson, Debbie 44,187 Tibbs, Janice 44 Tipton, Jerri 44,184,188,189,198 Tracy, Melody 44 Trees, Cynthia 45 Trudell, Diane 45,113,188 Tucker, Patti Tucker, Terry 45 Tuttle, Nancy 45 Tyler, Oelores 45 Upton, Wyatl U Vallejo, Albert 45,188,193 Vaughn, David Villegas, Herlinda Vorce, Greg Voss, Randall 45,184 W Waldron, Susan 45 Walker, Chris 45 Walker, Dennis 45,185 Walker, Helen 45 Wall, Connie 45 Walters, Catherine Ward, Jock 45 Warn, Janice 45 Washington, Kevin 46,200 Weiland, Timothy Weiss, David Welling, William 46 Wettergren, Cheryl White, Oreann 46 Williams, Clara 46,112,188 Williams, John 46 Williams, James 46,159,218 Williams, Michael 46 Williams, Rich 46,200 Williams, Sheila Williams, Tyrone Williamson, Janice 20,41,46,187,188,190, 127 Williamson, Jerry 46 Wilson, Kathleen 46,188,189,191 Wincn, Bonita 46 Winters, Alphonse 46,218,219 Winters, David B Wood, Donna 47,187 Woodruff, Susan 47 Woods, Leonard 47 Wright, Dana 47,26,109 Wright, Kim 47,109 Wymes, Kim 47,184 Y Yearsley, Patricia 47 Young, Leslie 47,184,220 Z Zeek, Kelsey 47 Zuniga, Idazelda 47,198 JUNIORS A Adair, James 49,192 Aimino, Avis Alcock, Terry 1,49,192,198,199 Alejandro, Benjamin 49 Alexander, Donald 49,183 Alguire, Daniel 49 Allen, Michael 49 Almodovar, Carlos 49 Almodovar, Rene 49 Amento, Teresa Anderson, Karen 21 Andrews, Robert 49 Archibeque, Richard Arseo, John 49,214 Arseo, Lydia 49,187 Arzu, Aloma 49,198 I Ask, Sheree 49,187 lAstrolio, Tina 94,209 ' Austin, Dorrs 49 Autry, William 49 Babcock, David 49 Bailey, Ruth 49 Baker, Clifton Baldaray, Leo 49 Bale, James 49,199 Banks, Jeannette Banta, Bernard 49 B Barber, Deborah Barlow, Lenora Barnes, Willie 49,185 Barrera, Daniel 49,214 Barrera, David 49,198 Batchelder, Jan 49,111,188 Beckage, George 49 Behrends, Tena 49,188,190,127 Beierle, April 49 Beierle, Kim 49 Berube, Deborah 49,185,187 Best, Chuck 49 Bilney, Joni 49,198 Blaha, Connie 49,187 Blair, Barbara 49 Block, Eric 49 Blovat, David Boarlfield, James 49,184 Boarlfield, Kalherine 49,114 Boiler, Richard 49 Bonnell, Mark Booke, Thomas Boone, Lione Boudreaux, James 49 Boyd, Matthew 49 Boynton, Suzanne 49,188 Brimhall, Lisabelh 50 Brito, Phillip 50,199,204 Britton, Darren Brown, Annette 23 Brown, Franklin 50,198 Brown, Paula 50,191 Brown, Renni 50 Bullock, Kathy 48,50,187,190 Burke, Kanis 50,185 Burnett, Maurice 50 Bush, William 50 Butler, Becky 50,187 Butters, Terry 50 Bylinski, Sharon 50 C Camacho, Christine Campbell, Carol Canale, Eva Cannon, Michelle 50,198 Cannon, Wi lliam 50 Carbullido, Heidi 50 Cardoza, Mary Cardwetl, Phineas Carey, Judy 24 Catron, Gerald Chabot, Pamela Charles, Toney Jr 50,214 Chase, Robert 50,210 Chavez, Janet 50 Cheney, Raymond Cho, Hye Suk 50 Cheng, Gerald 50,188,191,192,200 Christensen, Ronnie 50 Ciaraldi, Dale Clark, Donald 198,230 Cloutier, Jeffery 50,187,200,231 Coatney, Michael Collins, Mark 50 Convay, Kathleen 50 Cook, Johnny 50 Copeland, Gary Copeland, Holly 212 Correa, Horacio 50,204 Counts, Darlene Cox, Larry 50,200 Crabtree, Kermit 50 Craig, Reginald 51 Crawford, Lynn 51,188,189 Cruz, Carlos Cuellar, Mariesol 51 Cuellar, Rosa 26 D Dale, Michael Daly, Sandra 51,187 Davis, Mark 51 Davis, Richard 51 Decarlo, Dale 51 Delao, Javier 51 Delfin, Anna 51 Demars, Robert 1,51,198,220 Deporto, Robert 51 Descoteaux, Daniel 51 Dewalt, Ricky 51 Dick, Duane 51,138,189,190,226 Dickison, Randy 51,127 Dismukes, Dixie Dolan, Kathy 51 Donahue, Karen Donald, Deborah Doswell, Patricia 51 Doucett, Mark Dowdle, Edgar Duchai, Steve 51,204 Dunnington, Debbie 51 Durivage, Cheryl 51 E Eanes, Stephen 51 Edmonds, Kenny 51 Edwards, Daniel Ellerbeck, Marjorte Ellll, Shirltylet 51 Ellis, Terry Etcoyne, Karen 51 Est , Beverly 18S Eszes, Victoria 51 Eubanki, Edward 184,204 Evans, Robert 51,187 F Falcone, Collie 51,187 Ferguson, Tonia 51 Fields, William 5) Fincher, Kevin 51,200,226,227,228,229 Fischer, Don Fithian, Jack 51 Fithian, John 51 Ftthian, Joseph 51 Fithian, Sharyn 51,190 Flalen, Debbie 51,199 Flores, Hopey Foust, Leigh 51,187,188,190 Franco, Kathleen 51,187,198 Frank, Sharon Frasca, Luann 51 Freeman, Mark Frick, John IV 51 Frye, Michael 51,190 Fujimoto 51,192 Fusmer, Jolene 52 Gaines, Garcia, Garcia, Garner, Brian Norman 52 Suzanne 52 Chris 38 Gay, Gary 52 Germany, Karen 52 Gerstner, Carta Gidney, Linda 52 Gifford, Richard 52 Glenn, Nancy 52 Godina, George 52,188,191 Golambos, Donna 52 Golgosky, Joseph 52,200,220,221 Gonzales, Henry III 52,214,215 Gonzales, Terry 52 Goode, Stephanie 29,119,188,189,191 Gottlob, Jeffrey 52,184,188 Gould, Marilyn 52,193 Gould, Marlene 52 Graves, Darta 52 Gray, Gregory 52 Gray, Marie 52 Green, Craig Green, Gary 52 Green, Pamela 52 Greene, Elizabeth 52,191,127 Greene, Ronda 52 Gregory, Talmage 52,226 Grinstead, Patricia 52,111,199,209 Grogan, David 52 Guerrero, Eloy 52 Guinn, Martin 52,190,191,192 Guzman, Robert Gwynn, Jo 52 H Hager, Linda 198,212,213 Hale, Donna 53 Hale, Martin 53 Halterman, Robert 53,230 Hanberry, Michael 53 Hanes, Gerald 53 Hanes, Jerald 53 Harris, Robert Harrison, Terri 53 Hartman, Kevin 53,230 Hass, Pam 53,187,188,189,191 Hayes, M ichael Hayes, Tommy Haynes, Becky 53,114 Hebert, Ann Heflin, Douglas 53,200 Henderson, Matt 53 Hernandez, Donna 53 Herrera, Rosemarie 53 Herring, Diane Hiatt, Janet 53 Hildreth, Cheryl 53 Hill, Joe 53 Hirepan, Vincent Holbrook, Mark 53 Holder, Wendy 53 Holtzclaw, Kelly 32 Hooker, Dwayne 204 Hopkins, Donna 53,114,188 Hoppe, Melinda Hopper, Sharon 53,188,212,213 Hornak, Miles 53 Housley, Linda Huff, Patricia 53 Hull, Norman 53,191,192,204 Hurd, Prayer 53 Hutchinson, David 53,188,189 Hyer, Kim I bias, David 53 Jarn«t, Geri Jamn, Liu S3 James, Merchell S3 Jenkins, Donru 53 Jenkins, Lawrence S3 Jenkins, Lealrice 53,198,199 Johnson, David 53,192 Johnson, Lloyd S3 Johnson, Penny 53,185,187 Joiner, Margo Jones, Joseph III 53 Jones, Rick S3 Joranco, Leigh S3 Jordan, Charlie K Kamper, Robert 53 Karas, Mark 53,200,226 Kassman, Jeffery Katchadoorian, Harry 53,185 Kathriner, Mark S4,204 Keely, Jeff Kellogg, Andrea Kellogg, Curtis Kelly, John 54 Kelsey, Anthony 54,220 Kennard, Douglas 55,200,226 Kennedy, James 54 King, Lisa 54 Kinman, Randall 54,185 Knox, Vikki 48,54,209 Koory, Steven Koslik, Joseph Kuehn, Carta 54,184,188 Kuns, Allen 54,192 Kyle, Patricia L LHeureux, William Jr 54 Lambie, Jerri 35 Langhorne, Norman 54,188 Lanning, John Lanning, Randi 54,187 Latulippe, Iris 35 LeBlanc, Mary LeClair, Raymond 54,204 Leathers, Michael 54 Levy, Alan 54,185,211 Licata, Debra 54 Lilly, Bruce 54 List, Becky 54 Locke, Patrick 54 Locke, Rita 54 Lokken, Kelly 54 Lomel i, Jacob Long, Michael 54 Longoria, Connie 64,184 Lopez, Felix Lowery, Peggy 54 Lyons, Joe M Mabry, Veda 54,184 MacDougall, Thomas 54 Magill, William 54,181 Malcolm, Scott 54,204 Malone, Clarence 54,184,200,226,229 Malone, Marilyn 54 Marks, Melchell 54 Marquez, Annette 54 Martin, Cheryl Martin, William 54 Martindale, Samuel 54,187 Mason, Roy 54,182,200,230 Massena, Beverly Masters, Brian 54 McCloud, Dennis McClure, Debbie McCook, Cree 54,204 McDowell, Jimmy McElhenny, Steve 54,206 McElwain, Clara 54,191 McGhee, Carter 54,219 McGhee, Craig 55 McGuire, Robert 200 McKenna, Mary 55,185 IVIcMurlry, Patrick 55,188,189,191,220,221 Meester, Larry 220,221 Melton, Debra 55,197,188,190 Mendez, David 55,187,214 Mendiola, Anna 55,188,189,191,208,209 Menicucci, Jennifer 55,199 Metheny, Curtis 55 Miller, Richard 55 Miller, Terrie 48,55,111,188,189,190,191 Mills, Edward Mills, Richard 55 Minniefieid, Lou 55 Moore, Linda 55 Moore, Mike Moore, Valerie Moseley, Charlotte 55 Mould, Robert 55 Mundinger, Lisa 55 Murphy, Bridey Mynatt, Jeffrey ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ ¥ 285 j jf% j . M j « ■  « t t t I Nailen Patricia 55 Melson, Mary Nelson, Renae 55 Nenno, Danetta 55,114 IMieto, Daniel Nixon, Danny Morris, Pat 55;192,226 ONeal, Jonathan 55,191,192,210 Ockerman, Kimberly 55,188,189,212,213 Odie, Gregory 55,188,189,192 Orda, Kenneth Oravets, James 55,214 Ore, Lori 55 Osier, Phyllis 55 Ostman, Bonnie 55,199 Overman, Joan 55 Owens, Robert 55 P Parker, Jeanne 48,56,188 Parks, Cheryl 56 Parrish, Gregory 56 Parrish, Karen Patel, Magan 56 Patrick, Leonard 56,187,188,189,127 Patterson, Anthony Patterson, Daniel 56 Pelt, Kristi Perea, David 56 Perez, Ginette 39,56,188 Perez, Karen 187 Perez, Ramona 56,108 Peters, Gina Phelan, Daria 56 Pippin, Sandra 56 Pitsaros, Steve 56 Poovey, Cynthia 56,199 Pope, John 56 Powell, Kevin 56 Prater, Rhonda 56,187,188,189 Prewitt, Cindy 56,198,199 Pr ' e, Jeffrey, 56 Prosper, Mestor Jr. 56,214 Q Quist, Vicki 56 R Rafferty, Patrick 56,127 Ramirez, Peter 56 Ramsay, John 56 Rasmussen, Bryn 56 Rector, Douglas 56 Reid, Phillip 56 Reitz, Lynn Rey, Maria 56,188 Reynolds, Lois 56 Rhoades, James 56,204 Ricci, Paul 56,184,200,218 Richards, Kaarina 40 Pidge, Rebecca 56,187 Rivas, Leo 56 Robinson, Bridgette 56 Robinson, Leroy 56 Robinson, Stacy Robinson, William 56 Robley, Christopher 56 Roggenbauer, Kathy 56 Rollins, Tamra 56,111,188,189,199 Rollins, Terri 56,187,188 Rose, Elizabeth 57,198 Ross, Craig Roush, Jonathan 57 Rowe, James 57 Rueckert, Cindy 57 Runge, David S Sain, David 57 Saiz, Marie 57,212,213 Salazar, R ichard Sanabria, Mario 187 Sandoval, Reina 57 Sangster, Charles 57 Schattler, Alice Schauer, Teresa Schell, Charles 57 Scholmer, Janice 57,193 Schmidt, Cathy Schoben, Deborah 57 Scott, Greg 57 Scott, Kari 57 Seifert, Michael Serros, Gilbert Selterstrom, Ronny 57 Shackleford, Holly Shaver, Pauline 57,111,188,189 Shaw, Deborah 48,57,188,189 Shepherd, Ronald 57 Shibler, Kathy Siefken, Leslie 57 Silcock, Gary 57,187 Simons, Kenneth 57,220 Simpson, Cindy 57 Sirkel, Malcne 57 Smith, Bryan 57,188,189 Smith, Coreen 57 Smith, Keith 58,204 Smith, Robert 58 Smith, Robert Smith, Shelly 58 Smith, Susanna Snedeker, Catherine 58,187,190 Sowles, Beth 58 Sprague, Dave 58,200 St. Julien, Scherry 58 Stager, Leo 58,204 Stamey, Kathy 58 Steele, Walter 58 Stephens, Kimberly 58 Stephenson, Donna 58 Stieff, Janice 58,188 Stinson, Kenneth 58 Strahl, Richard 58 Street, Kimberly 58 Strode, Christopher 58,200 Supulver, Kimberly 58 Sweeten, Jennifer 58,190 T Tardy, Mark Terrill, David 58,204 Terry, James 58 Teruya, Janscn 58 Thomas, Ronald 58,184,204 Thomas, Theron 58 Trees, Robert 58 Tresville, David 58 Trudell, Donald 58 Tyrrel, Debbie V Vallejo, Samuel ]t 4,193 Varner, Daniel 58 Vaughn, Shari 58,188 Vavrek, Gary 59,188,189 Veltre, Shawn 59 Vermillion, Brian Vieira, Glen 59,190,200 Villegas, Nancy 59 Vincie, Debra 59 Vincie, Peter Jr 59 Violanti, Lyndoris Vizthum, Sally 59,112 Vogel, Allen Voss, Brian 59 W Walmsley, Greg 59 Ware, Pamela 59 Washington, Harry 59 Wass, Robert Weiss, Gwendolyn Welling, Suzanne 59 Wesley, Raymond 59,200 Wetzel, John 59 Whitaker, Charles 59,185 Whiteman, Gay le Whitham, Jim Wilks, James 59 Williams, Clara 112,188 Williams, Clay Williams, James 59,218 Williams, Mary 187 Williams, Rodney 59,226 Williamson, Jacquelin 59,191 Wilson, Yolanda 59 Winters, Clifford Woodward, Paul 59 Wooten, Deborah 59,114 Y Yager, Jamie Yelton, Rickie Z Zachary, Donna 59 SOPHOMORES A Adam Craig Adams, Scott 61 Adorador, Brenda Alderman, Linda 61 Alexander, Greg 61 Alexander, Sharon 61,193 Allison, Joseph Anderson, Debbie 61 Anderson, Ken 61 Argenbright, Tracey 61 Arrollo, Alina 61 Arrollo, David 61 Astrolio, Melody 61 Atchtey, Randy Austin, Bruce Avila, Chris 61 B Babcock, BetFiann 61 Babcock, Pam 61 Barley, Cliff 61 Bailey, David Bailey, Scott 61,211 Baker, Colleen 61 Baker, Lynn 61 Baker, Tony Qaldaray, Janey Ballard, Duane 61 Barlow, Marty Barnes, David 61 Barnes, Regin.i 61 Barrier, Gil 61 Barron, Michael 61,188 Baxter, Angela Baxter, Daniel Bean, James 61 Bell, Carol 61 Bell, Edgar Bellino, Nick 61 Belvel, Bill 61,214,230 Benge, Randy Bennett, LaTrice 61 Bickham, Garey 61,204,226,229 Bicknell, Diana Bissonnette, Roland 61 Bitney, Perry 61 Blackburn, Mark 61,220 Blackburn, Pam 61 Blair, Tamara 61,187 Blakely, John 61 Blovat, Frederick 61,198,199 BIythe, Marvin 61 Boartfield, Eddie 61 Bohmfalk, Ann 61 Bond, James 61,192,211 Bonita, Diane Border, Scott 61,210 Bow, Edwin Braden, Gary Branson, Dave 62,198 Braunersrither, Donal 62 Brewer, Richard 62 Bright, Sonja Brimhall, Neal 62 Brito, David 62 Britt, Vickie Brown, Lisa 62,187 Brown, Sue Brown, Terri 62 Browne, Kimberly 62 Brucks, David 62 Brucks, Sheri 62 Buck, Jenny 62 Bullock, Kevin 62 Burton, George Jr. 62 Buster, Robert 62,200 Buzzella, Rodney 62 Byron, Christopher 62 C Cagwin, Ross 62 Cain, April 62 Campbell, Terry 62 Canale, Cynthia 62,188,189 Carlisle, Kitty 62 Carlson, Ken 62,192 Carpenter, Clema Carroll, Kathleen 160,188,189,191 Carter, Beverly Carter, Pam Carter, Walter Case, Connie 62 Casteloes, Mike 62 Catiliaz, Mark 62,204 Cendajas, Tina Chacon, Joe 62,204 Chaname, Patricia 62 Charpentier, Ronald 63,204,220 Chavera, Anita Chavez, Sandra Childers, Tanya 63,192 Chrisman, Robin 63 Clark, David 62 Clark, Fred 63 Clayson, Geroge Clayton, Thomas 63 Clements, Guy 63,187 Click, Steven Clinkingbeard, T C 63 Collom, Susan 63 Cook, Tommy 63 Cordaway, Yvonne 63 Correa, Robert 63,204,230 Cortez, Rafael 63 Cortez, Raymundo 63 Cosme, Roberto 63 Coulter, Wendy 63 Counts, Teresa 63 Crabtree, Kerry 63 Crawford, Bernice 63,193 Crawford, Ricky 63 Crawford, Robin Cruz, John 63,182,185 Cuff, Tina 63,185,188,189 Czerny, Beverly 63 D Dale, Linda 63 Davidson, Elwyn 63 Davis, Denise Dawkins, Glaister 63 Deal, Marcclla 63 Dean, David Dean, Larry 63,214 Delgado, Barbara 63 Denike, Desiree 63 Descotcaux, Edyth 63 Dowall, Scott 63 Di Carlo, Raymond 63 Dibble, Connie 63,187,193 Dillon, Kathy Dinicola, Denise Drake, Diane 188,191 E Edwards, Steve Ellerbeck, Thomas Ellis, Russell 204 England, Kim Esgate, Colleen Estes, Diane 64,187 Etter, Chris 64 Eubanks, Stevie 64 Evans, Terry 64 Ewens, Becky 64 F Falcone, Joe 64,200,229,230,231 Farias, Alfred 64 Fassett, Bryan 64 Fassett, Janine 64 Ferguson, Sherri 64 Fields, James Fields, Richard 64 Fierro, Robert Fischer, Kathy 64 Fithian, Michael 64,127 Fithian, Michele 64 Flannigan, Randy 64 Fleshman, Roger 64,185,198,199 Flores, Paul 64 Fofi, Randy Fogg, Barbara Foster, Lisa 64,198 Franks, Clara 64 Frasca, Marie Fremin, Linda 64 Frey, David 204 Fuller, Greg 64 G Garcia, Harry 64 Garcia, Nancy 64 Carcia, Raul 64 Garrett, Kenny 64 Garris, Gloria 64 Gattenby, Doug Gauronski, Steven 64 Geesing, Susanna 64 Gephart, Donna 64 Gibbons, Rosie Gibbs, Billy Gibbs, Johnny Giblin, Robert Gilbert, Craig 64 Gi Ibert, Greg Clancy, Lynne 64 Goe, Robert Gonzales, Edward Gonzalez, Rae 64 Gottberg, Kim 64 Gottlob, David 64 Gottman, Brett Gould, Marie 64,187 Gray, Monica 64 Green, Audrey 64,187 Green, Dale Greene, Holly 64 Gregg, Geoffrey 64 Griffin, Judy 65 Gross, Donna 65 Grumet, Faye Gunner, Calvtn 65,204 Guzman, David H Haahr, Debbie 65 Hale, Mike 65 Hall, Kevin Hamilton, Dale 65 Hancock, Sharon 65 Hanes, Cynthia Haney, Danny 65 Hargreaves, Jo Anna 65 Harrison, Bill 65,214 Hartman, Jim 65,226,229 Haskins, Andy 65 Hawkins, Vernon Jr. 65 Hawkins, Steve 65,192 Hebert, Cynthia 65 Heekim, Scott 65 Heitman, Bob 204 Heitman, Ricky 65 Henderson, Susan Hendricks, Luther 65 Hernandez, Dave Herrera, Emanuel Herring, Dennis 65 Hildreth, Bobby 65 Hoffert, Andrew Holder, Kim 65 Hollar, Shane 65 Holmes, Debra 65 Holmes, Joseph 65 Hopkins, Mike 65 Horton, Geoffrey Horton, Robin .y y jy. ; •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Horwilz, Donald 65 Medina, Ernest Horwitz, Rich 65 Mendoza, Benjamin 67,198 Howard, Dale MeshkofI, Mike 68,192 Howarth, Roy Messenger, Ginny 68 Hull, Derrick 65,204 Mick, James 68 Humphrey, Jimmy 65 Middleton, Audrey 187 Hung, Nguyen Miguel, Anneva 68,113,188 Hunter, Darren 65 Miguel, Robert Hutchinson, Susan 66,114 Miles, Robert 184 I Mi Man, Joseph 68 Indermuehle, Hank 66 Miller, Alana 68 Ingram, Sharon 66 Miller, Edith 68 Irick, Valefie 66,185,190 Miller, Eric 68 Islas, Lynne 66 Miller, Scott 204 Ivy, Donna 66 Millsap, Shelly 68 J Mittleider, Susan Jauregui, Phil Mlawsky, Oenise 68 Jenkins, Clark 66,188 Moore, Margaret 68 Johns, Brenda 66 Morris, Rebecca 68 Johnson, Charles 66,182 Morton, Gregory 68 Johnson, Debbie 66 Moye, Cassandra 68 Johnson, Harold 66 Muenzler, Craig Johnson, James Muir, Jim 68 Johnson, Stynia 66 Mulligan, Anne 68 Johnson, Toni 66,187 Murphy, Dorothy 68 Joiner, William Murphy, Kurt 68 Jones, Patti 66 Murphy, Natalie  ; Murphy, Teryl 68,187,190 Kahlerl, Marianne 66,190,191 Murphy, Tom 68 Kammeyer, Ronald 66 N Kameper, Becky 66,187 Nesmith, Madolyn 68 Keefe, Vicky 66 Newkirk, Guy 68,184 Keel, Kevin 66 Newman, Susan 68 Keever, Kay 66 Nieto, Deborah 68 Kelban, Russell 60,66,188,189,192 Kennard, Kendra 66 Ockerman, Tracy Ketcham, Debbie 66 Oelkers, Glenn 68,187 Kiefer, Mary 66 Olivares, Rogelio 68 King, John Oliver, Carol Kinnick, Marsha Oravets, Eric 68,214 Knowles, George 66 Ore, Jim 68 Knowles, Lana 66 Osier, Elizabeth 68 Knox, Bryan 66,114 Ott, Theresa 68,187 Korhely, Diane 66,114 Overman, James 127 Kubik, Bonnie P Kuehn, Karen 60,66,188,189,191 Padilla, Darryl 68 Kunzler, Jeanette Paris, Luigi 68,230 L Parker, John 68 Lakey, Andy 200 Parks, Kim 68 Lakey, Hal 66 Patten, Cindy 68,192 Lancaster, Sheila Pauley, David Landin, Russell 67 Pearson, Mary 68,187 Langford, Carol Peltier, Kathy 68 Langhorne, Mark 67,188 Peterson, Brian Larochelle, Julie 67 Petrovic, Frances 68 Larose, William 67 Phelan, Julie Layton, Kevin Phelps, Desirre 68 Le Blanc, Louis Phillips, Cathy 69 Le Clair, Donna 67 Phillips, Marc 69 Lee, Deborah 187 Phillips, Thomas 69 Lester, Leigh 67,185,188,189,191 Philpot, Bret 69 Lewellen, Delores Pierce, Debbie 69 Lewis, Dorje 67 Pihl, Karen 69 Lewis, Marcus 67,204 Pinckney, Ross Leytem, Danette Poore, Herschel 69 Lindsay, Kevin Powell, Timothy 69 Linhart, Rod 67 Powell, Willie 69 Little, Peggy 67 Proffitt, Frank Locke, Edward Pyle, Troy 69 Lopez, Frank 67 Pyron, Cheryl 69 Lorenzen, Arlen 67,189 Q Love, Don 67 Quist, Paul 69 Lowney, Kathryn 67,189 R Lumpkins, Edward 67 Radder, Sheila 69 Lumsden, Lee Rayos, Joseph 69 M Rayos, Mary Mabry, Thea 60,67,185,188,191 Reed, Lori 69 MacDougall, Christin Reed, Robert 69,204 Magill, Bonnie 67 Reeder, Roger 69,192 Makowski, Steven 185 Rees, David 69 Malone, Donna 67,188,198 Renlflejs, Michael 69 Malone, Pat 67,204,230 Rettenmeyer, Francis 69 Maness, Howard 67 Richardson, Becky 69,193 Mares, Blanca Richardson, Steven Marler, Ruth 67 Ridgeway, Bernice 69 Marquez, Chuck 67,230 Ringrgose, Moreen 69,188,190 Marsh, Gary 67 Rivas, Leonard Marshall, Ricky Rivera, Mike 69 Martin, Dennis 67 Robinson, Joanne 69 Martin, Paul 67 Robinson, Karl 69 Mason, Patricia 67,184,193 Rodgers, Richard 69 Massena, David Rogers, Angeles Mathe, Ray 67,185 Rogers, Bell May, Sheila 67 Rose, Charlene 70,189 Mayo, Patrick Jr. Rose, Debra McCullough, Randy 67 Rucker, Robert McDermott, Kelley 67 Ruiz, Maricarmen 70 McFarland, Laurie 67 Runge, Teri 70,192 McGee, Marvel 67 Ryan, Debfa McKenzie, Rita 67 S McLeod, Tamela 67 McMasters, Melanie Salas, Sherrilynn 70 McMurtry, Lynn 188,189,191 Sass, Kenneth 70,204 McNeil, Laurie 67 Sawyer, Oeanna 70,185,188 McPhalter, Paul 67 Schoben, Larry 70 Meade, Joe 67 Schorr, George 70 Schrick, Jerry 70,126,187,190,191,127 Schubn ell, Steven 70,204 Seefeldt, Oawn 70 Seifert, Slep ' ianie 70 Serroi, Cindy 70 Sheen, Lauraino 70 Shibler, Randy 70 Shiner, Kim 70 Shoemaker, Marc 70 Short, D. vid 70 Short, Dennis 70,220 Sims, Mitiue 70 Slicer, Kathy Smith, Charlei 70 Smith, Dana Smith, David 70 Smith, Isom 70 Smith, Larry 71 Smith, Michele 71 Smith, Rita 71,109,188,192 Smith, Robie Smith, William 71,190 Smitheram, Eric 71 Smitherman, Joel 71 Snedeker, Maria 71 Snow, Rita 71,18 1,190 Soares, Helen Sommanas, Bussaba 71 Sommanas, Somboon 71 Sowa, Kristina 71 Spence, Tim 71 Sprague, Diane 71 Stagner, Melody Stalling, Garry 71 Stephens, Todd 71,204 Stewart, James Stewart, Keith 71 Stokes, Clinton 71 Stone, Lola 71,190 Strahl, Pamela Strain, Diane 71 Strango, Timothy 71 Street, Karen 71,109 Strong, Sherry Stroup, Debra 71 Stroup, Janet 71 Strutz, Lillyann 71 Stutson, David Sullivan, Elizabeth 71 Swauger, David 71 Talbolt, David 71 Talmadge, John Taylor, Jerry 71,192 Taylor, Mike Taylor, Thomas Teague, Kathy 71 Teaman, Richard 71,204 Teer, Walter III 71,210 Tennison, Janet Tenorio, Ricardo 71 Terrel I, Larry 71 Teruya, April 72,209 Thomas, Loran 72,188 Thomas, Skip 72,188,220 Tibbs, Sabrina 72,190 Tice, Ronn Tipton, Rhonda 72 Tolber, Denise 72,184 Tootell, David 72,184 Tracy, Tim 72 Trego, Teresa 72,188 Tresville, Howard 72 Turner, Valencia Tysol, Phil 72 Tysol, Ruben 72 V Valdez, Daniel 72,185,230 Vann, Deborah Varela, Suzanna 60,72 Vasquez, Frank Vega, Marc Veltre, Lisa 72 Ventimiglia, Vito 72,204 Voss, Roger 72,200 W Wade, Leila 72,192,193 Walker, Shawn 72,187 Walters, Cheryl Walters, Kerry 192,210 Warren, Dortha 72 Warren, Rebecca 72 Warren, Shelba 187 Washington, Sherri 72 Weattierman, Jerry 72 Weidman, William Weigate, Robin 72 Weltergren, Carl Whitehair, Judy Whiteman, Dale 72 Whitesock, Tim 72 Whiting, Michael 72,188,189,190,191,121 Wilks, Ken 73 Williams, Craig 73,230 Williams, Martin 73 Williamv, Rhonda 73 Williams, Valerie 73 Williamion, Sandra Wilion, Mark 73,191 Wilson, Brenda 73 Wilson, Ray 73 Winstead, Lesli 73,188 Worden, Rod Wright, Will 73,204 Wymes, Vieki 73 Zarandin, Elizabath 73 Zink, D ' lvid 73 2uspan, John 73 FRESHMEN A Abacherii, C istinv 73,187 Aikey, Theresa Aker, Paul Akers, James 75 Alford, Kenny 75 Allen, Julie 75,190 Allensworlh, Machal 75,198 Allison, Lisa Almodovar, Harry 75 Amota, Andrea 75 Anderson, Brian 75 Anderson, Stephen 75,206 Andrews, Kathy 75 Androv sky, Vincent Anguiano, Ernie 75 Armstrong, Thomas 75 Arseo, Al 75 Arzu, Angela 75,184 Austin, Glen 75 Averett, Timothy 75 Avila, James 75 B Back, Christine 75, 212,213 Bader, Claire 75 Bagley, Ricky 75,230 Bailey, Brenda 75 Bailey, Rhonda 75,191 Baker, Frank 75 Baldaray, Allen 75 Barlow, Pamela 75 Barnes, Steve 75 Barnett, Mario 75 Barstow, Jackie 75 Barstow, Jacmie 75 Bartell, Bill 75 Baxter, Douglas Baxter, George Baxter, Steve 76 Bejarano, John 76 Bendix, Mark 76 Bernal, Mary Best, Anita 76 Bethke, Cheryl 76 Bingham, William 76 Bissonnette, Jeannett 76 Black, Kenneth 76 Blackburn, Teresa 76 Blovat, Paul 76 Bohmfalk, David 76 Bolasky, John Bofduc, Steven 76,206 Bolter, John 76 Bonita, Marcia 76 Booth, Laura 76 Booth, Sharon 76 Bow, Charles 76 Bowles, Dannette 76 Boynton, Christine 76 Bradley, Suzanne 76,115 Brennan, Dominique 76 Brickey, James 76 Brown, Diane 76 Brown, Edward Brown, Frances 76 Brown, Gilbert 7b Brown, Robert 76 Browning, Steven 76 Bruno, David 76 Bruno, Raffeala 76 Bullock, Kelly Burney, Delone 76 Burns, Jerry 77,206 Burton, Anthony 77 Bush, Ann 77 Buttes, Danette 77 C Cahoon, Chris 77,206 Call, Dorothy 77 Calvano, Colleen 77 Calvert, Terri 77,185 Campbell, Michael 77 Campbell, Vickie 77 Carbullido, John 77,185 Carey, John 77 Carignan, Craig 77 Carpenter, Kathy 77 Carrillo, Jesus 77 Carson, Michael Carter, Jeffrey 77 Cartmill, Jennifer 187 287 . j M j 4 - .. M + kC Chacon, Paul 77,206 Harvey, Janis 80 Machinga Joe 82,185 PuckettJoseoh 85.191 k Chonq Mihyon 77 Hasenwinkle, Per 80 Maffei, Steve 82 Pulver, Jen 85,193 ir CichomkI, Anita 77 Haskins, Marilee 80,185 Magi I, Karen 84 Purvis, David 85 ,__, i._ ;_ T7 Hava : D; viH 80 IVIakowski, Susan 82 Pvron, Debbie 85 !! l S t Clark, Jeannie 77 Clark, Jimmie 77 Cleghorn, Becky 77 Cochran, Charles 77 Coggeshall, Christine 77 Collins, Shirley 77 Conner, Erica 77 Conrad, Charles 78,206 Consos, Connie 78 Corso, Chris Cottrell, Alma 78 Courtney, Minoi 78 Courts, Steven 78 Covey, Mark 78 Coyle, Greg 78,206 Crawford, Donald 78,172 Crawford, Raymond 78 Crocker, Carol 78,190 Cronin, Shay 78 Crouch, Mark 78 Crow, Lawrence 78,206 Culling, Janice 78,198 Cummings, Gail 78 Currington, Don D Dailey, William 78 Daly, John 78 Danz, Anita 78 Dauster, Franklin 78 Davidson, Latanya 78,184,193 Davis, Glenn Davis, Glen II 78 Davis, Mary 78 Davis, Tracy 78 Dean, Jeffrey Deibert, William 78 Delgado, Sarah 74,78 Deporto, Sylvia 78 Derr, Lawrence 78,183 Dias, Sergio 78 Dick, Douglas 78,230 Doak, Nancy 78 Doble, Curtis Doble, Lawrence Dolan, Debbie 78 Donald, Casandra Doss, Aurthur 78 Doucett, Palmer Dowdle, Kevin Dozier, Shelby 78 Drummer, Randy 78,185 E Edwards, Doug 78 Egan, Judith 78 Elswick, Charles 78 Elswick, Tamara 79 English, Pat 79 Estes, Mark 79,206 Evans, Kath leen 79,193 Ewens, Denise 79 F Farias, Vanessa Feliciano, Mark 79 Felver, Clifford 79 Fierro, Ralph 79,192 Finley, Gary 79 Fischer, Jeanette Fischer, John 79 Flannigan, Regina 79,190 Fletcher, Jay Fogg, Richard Foster, David 79 Foster, Rebecca 79 Frasca, Susan 79 Freike, John 79,185 Fremin, Earl 79 Frey, Douglas 200 G Gaar, Lesa 79 Garcia, Sherrie 79 Gibbs, Frank 79 Gilbert, James Gilbert, Michael 79 Gonzales, Sherry 79 Grant, Charles 79,206 Graves, Becky 79 Gray, Stanley 79 Greene, Margaret 79 Grogan, Jerri 79 Gross, Fred II 80 Gross, Julie 80 Guerrero, Marco 80 Guerrero, Noe 80 Guth, Joe 80 Hacketl, Robert 80 Hall, Gregory 80 Haney, Michael 80 Haney, Rick Hanner, Alvin Hansen, Rhonda 80 Harless, Lisa 80 Harper, Debra 80 Harris, Lori 80 Hayes, David 80 Hayes, William 80 Haykal, Thaleeb 80 Heitmann, Bruce Hensley, Mark Hentzell, Rick Herrera, Hugo 80,184 Hiatt, Lori 80 Higuchi, Elizabeth 80,185 HIguchi, Jone Hildreth, Jimmy 80 Hill, Travis 80,192 Hillman, Jeffrey 80,187 Hosager, Cecelia 80 Hoffman, Judy 80 Hollar, Stacey 30 Holmes, Denise 80 Holtzclaw, Brenda 80 Homan, Susan 80,185 Hopkins, Bridget 80 Hopkins, Debra 80,187 Hopkins, Elaine 80,187 Hopper, Patricia 80 Horner, Kelly 80 Horton, Steven Housley, Jerry Huertas, Allan 80 Huie, Teddie 74,80,184 Humphrey, Cynthia 80,193 Hutchinson, Nancy 80 Hyde, David 220 Hyde, Terri 81,193 I Indermuehle, Theresa 81,185,193 Ingalls, Bill 81 Ingram, Stephanie 81 Irick, Margaret 81,183,187 J Jackson, Evelyn 81 Jackson, Jeff 81,206 Jan Kunas, Alan 81,206 Jenkins, James Jr. 187 Jenkins, Penny 81 Jensen, Robert 81 Johnson, Bradley 81 Johnson, Brett 81,206 Johnson, Cynthia 81 Johnson, Denise 81 Johnson, Herbert 81 Johnson, Yvette 81,187 Jones, Bobby 81,192 Jones, Brad 81 Jones, Cynthia 81 Jones, Linda 81 Jones, Scott 81 Joranco, Chris 81 K Karas, Lynne 81 Kean, Donny Kelley, Cynthia 81 Kelley, Karen 81 Kellogg, Mary Kelsey, Albert 81 Kennedy, Alicia 81 Ketchum, Donald 81 Kettering, Elizabeth Kidd, Tammy 81 King, Suzanne 81,184 Kinman, Brian 81 Kinnick, Tami Kiolbassa, Jolene 81 Kirka, Gerald 82 Kott, Michael 190,127 Kuehn, Russell 82 Kunzler, Lisa 187 L L Heureux, Harold Lacombe, Debbie 82 Lakey, Linda 82 Landez, Richard 82 Landry, Rene 82 Lanning, Anita Larochelle, Guy 32 Latulippe, Michael Leban, Kelly 82 LeBlanc, Nanette 82 Lee, John Lee, Michael 82 Lee, Stella 82,184 Lemos, Jesse Lewis, Kathleen 82 Lheureux, Hat 82 LeyteiTi, Dawn Lindsay, Francis 82 Livingston, Douglas 82,206 Lokken, Terry 82 Longoria, Anita 82,198,199 Lopez, Madeline 82 Lorenzen, Diane 82 Lorenzen, Wayne 82,185 Lostbom, Audrey 82 Lumpkins, Denitrah Lyons, Timothy 82,206 M C Harris, Lori 80 M rrosper, num 03 •■ — Makowski, Susan 82 Maluski, Kathryn 82 Marcille, Berno 82 Marks, Marcella 82 Marquez, Michael 82 Marquis, Ron 82 Marrero, John 82 Marron, Brian 82 Martin, Roosevelt 82 Martina, Theresa 82 Martindale, Venetia 83 Martinez, Jimmy 83,206 Masters, Billy 83,206 Mathis, Christopher Matsueda, Paul 83 May, Valerie 83 McCartney, Connie 83 McClendor, Kinra McCloud, Keith McClure, Carl McCook, Mike 83 McCray, Gary 83,206 McDermott, E. Scott 83 McDonald, Wendy 83 McElhenny, Mark 83 McFarland, Kevin McGuffie, Yolande 83 McGranahan, Susie McGrew, Paul McGuffie, Yolanda McManis, Rebecca 83,187 McPeak, Mitilda McRoy, Lynda 83 McDonald, Wendy 115 Medina, Diana Meece, Sean Metheny, Doug Mieike, Ruby 83 Miller, Debra 83,114 Miller, Melanie 83,184,191,192 Miller, Timmy 83 Mills, Rosemary 84 Miracle, Lennie Montgomery, Mark 84 Montooth, Allen 84 Moore, Rodger 206 Mosley, Richard 84 Mou ton, Lavale Moyer, Tina 84,193 Mueller, Sandra Mullins, Cheryl 84,185 Murphy, Ken 84 Murrah, Terry 84 Myers, Lisa 84,185 Myers, William 84 N Nelson, Jeffrey 84 Nenno, Kurt 84 Newell, Anthony 84 Ngo, Ha Thi 84 Nichols, Danny Nickels, James Jr. Nolan, Jodee 84,185 Norman, Tommie 84 Malley, Karen 115 Malley, Ruth Odie, David 84 Ogden, Mark 84 Omalley, Lynn 84 Oliver, Pamela 84,114 Omallee, Karen 84 Ore, Donny 84 Osier, John 84 Otrey, Diana 84 Ott, John 84,187 Otterstedt, Angelia 84,190 Owens, Cindy 84 Owens, Shari 84 Owens, Sheri P Padilla, Dana 84 Parks, Karen 84 Pasillas, Mike Patel, Anumala 84 Peikert, John 84 Pelt, Teri 84 Perea, Elizabeth 84,185 Perea, Julia 84 P rez, Marcus Petersen, Dale 85 Peterson, Lydia 85 Phillips, Becky 85 Phillips, Oeirdre 85 Pliillips, Teresa 85 Pierce, Antfiony Pierce, Deborah 85 Pierre, Wanda 115,85 Pihl, Steve Pitsaros, Anna 85 Poovey, Donald 85 Posnikoff, Judy 85 Powell, Lynne 85 Prosper, Ruth 85 Purvis, David 85 Pyron, Debbie 85 R Radder, Paul 85 Rafferty, Margaret 85 Raines, Carol 85 Rainsbarger, Jeannett 85 Ramsey, Jeffrey 85 Ray, Marstiall Rayos, Patricia 85 Reed, Shay 85 Reeves, Cynthia 85 Reitz, Alan Reniker, Louisa 85 Rhiney, Mary 85 Richardson, Charles 85 Ricfiardson, Denise Richardson, Jacquelyn Richey, Jacqueline Richter, Jeff 85 Rivas, Lloyd 85 Rivera, Robert 86 Roeder, Karen 86 Rogers, Caesar 86 Roggenbauer, Patty 86 Rose, James 86 Rose, Pat 86 Rowe, M ichaet 86 Rowe, Tina 86 Rucker, Staria 86 Ruth, James 86 Ryan, William 86 Salazar, Margaret 86 Sample, Darlene 86 Sandoval, Richard 206 Sandoval, Ruben 206 Schlomer, Martin 86,187 Schmidt, Karen 86 Schrank, Gene 86 Schrick, Terry 86 Scott, Clinton Scott, Curtis 86.187 Seefelot, Dan 86,206 Seiner, Chris 86 Shaver, Rosemary Sheperd, Sandra 86 Shetler, Shelly 86 Shipley, Dawn 86,184,198 Shoemaker, Gary 86 Shoemaker, Terri 74,86,114,199 Simpson, Sherry 86 Sims, Tom 87,206 Slicer, Anthony 87 Smith, Amy 87,190 Smith, Avery 87,206 Smith, Carol Smith, Eva 87 Smith, Carol 87 Smith, Marcel 87 Smith, Michael 87 Smith, Pamela 87 Smith, Rebecca 87,184 Smith, Ronald 87 Smith, Terry Smith, Wendy Snedeker, Thomas 87,230 Sparks, Kimberly 87,115 Spruell, Mark 87,206 Spruell, Wanda 87,114 Spry, Richard Staley, Val Stanfield, Harold 87 Slettner, Michael 87 Slieff, David 87 Stinson, Kevin 87 Stogsdill, Mary 87 Stout, Roxane 87 Strain, Janet 87,190 Strimple, Keith StrobI, Thomas Sutton, Thomas T Tanner, R y 87 Tardy, Philip 87 Taylor, Kim 87 Taylor, Raymond Tegley, Elizabeth 87,187 Tena, Russell 87 Tibbs, Cynthia 87,115 Tipton, Byron 87 Tipton, Tamara 87 Trudell, Derek 87 Tucker, Bobi 87 Tucker, Sheri 87 Turrey, Carlos 87 Tysol, Robert 87 U Urias, Lisa V Vallejo, Deborah 87 Varela, Valerie 74,87,184 Vieira, Dale 88,230 Villalobos, Vincent Vidkon, Mark 87 to, tt,J 1 1 i; l ■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Tit lr ir w Walker, Chrisline 88 Walker, Tom Walls, Kevin 88 Wallers, Karen 71 Ward, Danny 88 Warren, Rebecca 88,187 Washington, Angela 88 Watanabe, Franklin 88 Webb, Brenda 88 Webb, John 88 Webber, Karin 88 Wedge, Julie 88 Weidman, Ronald Wells, Brian 88,185 Wesley, Samuel 88 West, Jeff West, Mark 88 Westphal, James 88 Whipple, Karen 88 White, James 88 White, Peter Whiteharr, Tracy Whitesock, Cynthia 88 Whiting, Barbara Wilburn, Lorraine 88 Wilkerson, Kevin 88 Wilkerson, Rick Wilkinson, Thomas 184 Williams, Jacqueline 88,115 Williams, Laurie 88 Williamson, Berenda 89 Williamson, Daniel 89 iNilliamson, Douglas 89,206 Wilson, Hayes 89 Wilson, Lynne 89 Winters, Ellsworth 89 Wood, John 89 oods, Jerome 89 IVoods, Pablo 89 IVoods, Robert Mootten, James 89,206 Vright, Dean 89 Y oura, Hellen 89 Z achary, Dennis 206 amora, Julie uehike. Sheila 89 enter, Dina 89,190 uehike. Sheila 89 uniga, Ivazina 89 ACULTY landy, Anastesia 100, 191 larbee, Lloyd 96, 101 ilumenthal, Dave 97,98 owden, Gerry 103 nink, Mary 100 rowne, Clyde ullock, Lucille 103 ianada, Rich 101 alderillo, Chon 99 annon, Joyce 102 airio, Jose 100, 123 helbana, Tom 104 heney, Gene 104 lark, Jolin 100 ochran, Tony 104 tee, Mike rosthwaite, Harry 92, 100, 198, 199 unningham, Bemice 102 Dahl, Jolm 104,218 Daniel, Karen 92, 100, 190 Danielson, Jim Davis, Ann 102 Davis, Bertha 104 Demaine, Kathryn 98 Dickey, Fred 101 I Eweiu, John 102, 180 F Fast, Dennlj 96, 102 Ford, Jimmy 100, 190 G Caffney, Jon 103 Muchisky, John 99, 206 Caercner, Agnes 191 Gallagher, Margaret 100, 191 Gastineau, LoRee 100 Cesner, Craig 101 Gilman, Judy 104,207,209 Oilman, Roberta 104,212 Goodwin, Royce 104,204 H Hanson, Carolyn 100 Hayes, Fannie 102 Hendrickson, Gail 104,192 Holcomb, Howard 102 Horrigan, Judy 102 Hunt, Ken 103 J Johnion, Dick 101 Johnson, Ralph 102 Juchau, Karen 102 K Kezer, Victor 102, 226, 230 Kielty, Roger Lamberth, Gary 102 Lee, Steve 104 Lesser, Karen 102 Logan, Tom 104 Love, Bill 97, 101 Lukens, Mike 102, 204 M Mark, Patricia 103 Marr, Vivian 99 Mendiola, Carlos 90,95,98,202 Miller, Don 100 Miller, Susie 100 N Nielson, Larry 90,99 Nukay Jack Odie, Marvin 101 Odie, Roger 226,230 P Page, Jane 100 Palomino, Joe 99 Pepin, Ellen 102 Pereira, Manny 200 Phillips, Bill 91,101,220 Rhodes, Susan 103 Ricci, Caesar 102,140 Ritchie, Jim 100,193 Robb, Sill 103 Rosales, Helga 99 Rudnicki, Joe 192 Rueb, Angle 103 Russell, Richard S Schmidt, Dick 104 Schnekenburger, Joe 101 Schumick, Kalhy 100 Shea, Cathy 100 Shepherd, M« in« 102 SIgmon, Betty 102,193,193 Sotuyo, Stevt Stacey, Sherll 102 Steele, Archie 100,192 Slepp, Jim 97,100 T Therrian, Joe 101 Thomas, Maynard 104 Tipton, Charles 101 W Walker, Sydney 100 Williams, Oav 99 ASSISTING PERSOI NEL: A Almodovar, Tony Berube, Joan 103 C Cain, Evelyn (Joanl 99 Carroll, Margaret 103 Childers, Cora 99 D OeCarlo, Shirley 94 Davis, Jeff 105 Davis, Horace 105 E Ewens, Carol 91,98 F Freike, Fran 92,99 Gomez, Cindy 99 Gross, Raye 95,105 J Jenkins, Freddy 105 L Leeper, Margaret 98 M Mittleider, Alma 98 Osborne, Robert 103 P Pierce, Richard Plante, Joe 105 Potts, Bob 105 R Rossum, Carol 99 Ryan, Helen 104 S Scott, Earl 105 Sorich, John 104 Stafford, Bennie 103 T Tucker, Bob 105 Quiglty, Barbara 98 Evans, Margaret Lambert, Jane 93 Lockwood, Gary 105 CAFETERIA: Alexander, Sue 105 Esjy, Marie (Manager) 105 Halverson, Oaria lOS Lowry, Loulda 105 Robinson, Berniece 105 Skelton, Betty 105 Stokes, Bea 105 Thomas, May 105 M M M M M M M M t Autographs 289 - 5 •••••••••••••••••• • • ' 0 .ooKA HS-spmn o. ..-autoo.aphs-spirit o P- i y i t 290-Autographs 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• OF ' 76-AUTOGRAPHS-SPIRITOF ' 7A . ■SPIRIT OF ' ' ' oa,A s, ? } J If Autographs-291 jL t ■K -K ■K t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ •••••••••••••• ' ur, ■ c ?, ' p; , ?, r op ' 6. ■ or, ■ c ?, ' AP. ' S. p ?, r Op ' 6 GRAPHIC DESIGN FOR THE 1976 VALHALLA, For the first time, the Moreno Valley High School Yearbook has been printed by the JOSTEIM ' S AMERIC AN YEARBOOK COMPA NY, P.O. Box 991, Visalia, CA. 93277. Our book was printed in 8-polnt Regular Gothic type for captions and body copy, and 24-polnt News Gothic Bold Condensed type (capitals and lower case) for headlines. The paper used to print the 292 pages (in the 1200 books) was 80- pound gloss enamel. An attempt was made to follow the dominate picture layout format throughout the book with 2-pica internal margins. Folio page numbers were also used on all appropriate pages. The cover is hardback, embossed, and silkscreened. 2 92 -Autographs ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t M(k 11 i 9 :| V