Nueva Vista High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1984 volume:

M iii r i y d o -T 5! i°3 111 .. v Jr -A f n v v- qr oi 5 n ■ g tflt ' 983 9 h ■■ m- ■• :•• •-•. ,•: IX DIRECTOR dtk StyOYL, PROD. BY J2 gfar U tt jm 0 4 U pAcduc6auL Seniors Jeannie Aguilera Reno Aguirre Cindy Algarin Roscoe Anaya Sandra Anderson Gloria Aniloski Tracy Augusto Susan Bachor Holly Baiel Stephanie Bailey Mark Barnes Samantha Barrett Seniors Scott Benjamin Todd Bennett Cary Brooks Pamela Butts Stephanie Butts Angie Calzia Ines Carrasco Gloria Castro John Chapa Gabriel Chavarria Vickie Chavez Pat Collins I A Dream Come True We ' ve all fantasized about being stranded on an island with the person s of our dreams. Here ' s the secret desires of some of our stu- dents and staff: Yolanda Rodriguez — Papa Smurf, because he ' s my hero on Saturday mornings, and he always knows what ' s best to do. Jeff Jacobs— The cast of Cheers, because I enjoy laughing, and they ' re funny. Sheila Brown — John Stamos from General Hospital, because he ' s fine and not conceited. Melodie Ralston — Richard Gere, because he ' s totally gorgeous. Lisa Pope — Tom Selleck, because he ' s good looking and seems to have a lot of respect for people. Kevin Smith — Christy Brinkley, because she wears Ray-Bans. Seniors ik Gene Davis Chris Delia Joe Davis Cindy Denhoed Rhonda Crawford Tammy Curtis Danny Day Elizabeth Dixon Mike dimming Denise Dagne Kellie Dean Richard Doss Vicki Chavez, Dianne Wiegmans, and Sheri Marzolf smile in their very own Culture Corner, while Ms. Gooden tries really hard to be a culturess, too. 8 S Seniors Dan Dozier Monica Eklund Cynthia Franco Tarinia Geldreich Bob Dupper Ann-Marie Escalante Joel Gandy James Goupil Tammy Eckert Misty Fleming Don Edmonds Monet Fogarty Seniors Loretta Grayson Robert Grumet Mike Guerin Jim Hamilton Joel Hamilton Julie Harper Michelle Hoefling Valerie Holt Rawland Human Kim Ihde Tim Ihde Brian Ingram m. ' ►i .jhL H Jt A. -mm — jrf H ■1 ' St$ 9 ' B i I H i BW ' % Joel Hamilton assures a Rose Kennedy student that it is sate to go into the Moonwalk. 10 Seniors Mil Rus Dei Mark Jarman Russell Jones Deidre Kailer Cednc Kelly John LaFrance Shawn Leach Lisa LeClair Laurie Leedham Donna Lopez Scott Lucas Bill Lynch Derek McDade Seniors H • Jeff Martin Sheri Marzolf Derrick Medlin Mike Mills John Minarcin Heather Mitchell n. 12 Seniors Tina Mitchell Susan Mondragon Gary Mosher Bobby Munoz Dawn Nelson Shawn Nelson Mark Nicked Annie Nobles John O ' Brien Danny Pe rez Paula Oliver Karen Perry Jamie Parker Doug Petty J.C. Phillips Yvonne Pina Darrell Parks Ron Phares Vanessa Phillips Bobbie Pitcher A Continuing Saga All of us have related movies to our everyday lives. Here are the motion pictures that some of our students and staff felt their lives were like: Wanda Walker — Flashdance, because I love to sing, act, and dance. Jerome Samuel — 48 Hours, because I like Eddie Murphy, and he reminds me of my brother. Dennis Parsons — Raiders of the Lost Ark, because I ' ve done some of the things that hap- pened in the movie. Jeanette West — Private Benjamin, be- cause I believe in women ' s lib. John Minarcin — Best Friends, because I always seem to do better with girls when I have a just friends attitude toward them. Ms. Matulich — The Wizard of Oz, because I ' m a dreamer. W Owen Smith, just one of the hard-working students at Nueva Vista, puts deep thought into his work. I Scott Pitt Walter Piatt 7 N14 ' Seniors Lisa Pope Robert Purcell Mike Quintana Cheri Reed Brenda Reyes Tracy Robarge Darron Roberts Wes Robertson Lesley Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Patsy Rollins Ron Rosenkild Wilma Ross Albert Saldana Jerome Samuel Rhonda Sanchez Lisa Sandoval Dan Sarver Stephanie Satterwhite Jeff Sell Greg Shuerger Ben Silva You mean to tell me these are the people who are supposed to teach us to be responsible adults? Seniors 15 , Surprise! Mrs. Ashwood is caught playing with crayons again. David Sloat Chris Smith sl6 Seniors « Cindy Smith David Smith Hale Smith Kevin Smith Scott Stafford Cindy Stanton Mike Stevens Matt Swain II Jim Swantusch Deboragh Tellez Sam Turner Donna Vallandingham Tammy Vincent Linda White Sharon Walker Dwayne Whitney Donald Walls Dianne Wiegmans Cliff Welsh Gary Williams Rick Yoshida Dan Zuniga David Smith prepares to work on the potters wheel in ceramics. -A, Seniors N 17 Undergraduates Students happily enter Ms. Sanner ' s room for a Christmas party as Mr. Jacobs makes sure everyone gets on the roll sheet. Steven Adams Ben Aguirre Tommy Andrade Maria Aranda Tammy Armstrong Vance Baker D.C. Barefield Darrell Barker Larry Baumgardner Eric Blevins Lajuana Bolin Scott Boswell 18X Undergraduates Sheila Brown Tim Bruzzesi Paula Calzia Eleanor Carrasco Pilar Carrillo Jason Chapin Gene Clinard Kevin Coyner Candace Cunningham David De Leon Tammy Delia Sean Edmonds Tamara Edwards If I Could Be . . . Everyone has fantasized about being someone else. Here is what N.V. students and staff said about the Hollywood stars they ' d like to be: Stephanie Bailey — Goldie Hawn, be- cause I admire her acting ability. Teresa Negrete — Barbra Streisand, because she ' s a woman of many talents. Bobbie Pitcher — Christy Brinkley, be- cause she ' s not big-headed or stuck on herself like so many other stars. Paula Oliver — Jerry Lewis, because I ke to make people laugh. Kim Ihde — Marilyn Monroe, because she had talent, was very pretty, and had ots of money. Rhonda Lott — Olivia Newton-John, be- cause when she wants something, she strives hard to get it. ngardner is )lm well Undergraduates 19 Doris Farrow Vala Galvan Vivian Gonzales Yancy Florence Ron Gauthier Candie Guthrie Mark Flury R.P. Givens Sam Guzman Matt Ehrich Kevin French Mary Ann Gonsalez Carrie Haley Receiving gifts from the Nueva Vista staff during a baby shower is reading specialist Janet Coleman. ,20 Undergraduates Bonnie Hare Charlie Hernandez Ivan Kellogg Christine Lopez Jess Lowe Terri Harris Christine Hernandez Rhonda Long Rhonda Lott Virginia Macliz Sean Hartman Brink Jardine Bobby Hathaway Wayne Johnston Undergraduates s2l Shelly McAllise Dawna Morgan Debbie Noe Nor KM Joe Kirk McNally Gary Morton Jerry Oliver Alisa Marquez Carol Martinez Kevin Meade Tina Nault Lena Ortega Patrick Marquez Juan Martinez Ramon Molina Leslie Negron Richard Pearlstein Have you ever seen a character in a movie who reminded you of yourself? Nueva Vista students have, and here are their responses: Joel Hamilton Jeff Spiccoli from Fast Times at Ridgemont High. You can guess why! Sheri Marzolf — Fanny Brice in Funny Girl, because we ' re so much alike and I want to be a singer and an actress. Dianne Wiegmans — Garfield, because he ' s really casual and slightly lazy, like me. Ron Phares — The Fonz, because he ' s cool, and so am I. °heila Brown — Gloria Brancuzzi from Trapper John, M.D. because she cares for people like I do. N 22 Undergraduates K Norman Pierce Eugene Polderdyke Rhonda Powers Joe Pulu Walt Pynn Celia Quezada Melodie Ralston Kim Roberts Glenn Robinson Joleen Rowland WW While weaving a basket, Brenda Reyes daydreams about her fu- ture. Undergraduates 23 Don Schaal John Scollo John Short Traycie Schindler Shannon Shamblin Wendy Smith Rodney Still Shawn Strothers T ' Kim Sylvester Kamie Terrones Shelli Thomas Matt Thronson -k Undergraduates David Valdez Jeanette West Kevin Valk John Whitworth Iqnacio Villanueva Deana Wilborn Tamatha Workman Richard Young Wanda Walker Jim Wilcox Susan Wright Nick Zambrano 1 III •ores nas is:- f An ever helpful Danny Day assists Todd Bennett with his interest survey. Undergraduates 25 I it rt ■ i — ' - r T _ J i ■ ' ■ | ■ PROQNO SCENE 5ET5I DIRECTOR B 6 ' Stycm AMERAMAN Academics 27 Master Craftsmen v m w en 3. 4. Nueva Vista masters of art patiently wait to begin their tour of the Norton Simon Museum of Art in Pasadena. Jeri Coykendall begins to prepare the Napoleons that earned her third prize in the cooking category at the Sierra High School Annual Cook-Off. Danny Day works on his papier-mache pinata. Ms. Sanner helps Dawna Morgan complete the quilt. 7. that won the grand prize in stitchery at the Sierra competition. Monet Fogarty gets some advice from Mrs. Ashwood on how to finish her lumple doll. Patsy Rollins whips up a Hershey Pie for a scrump- tious dessert. Jerome Samuels hangs out with his new friend, a sculpture by Rubens, at the Norton Simon Museum. Creative Arts x 29 A Scientific Improvement Ms. Speaks and her zoology class enjoy the boat ride out for a pleasant day of whale watching. Taking pictures of the migrating whales are Kim Ihde, Ms. Speaks, and Don Walls. Paul Miller receives instruction from Ms. Speaks on the proper technique used to dis- sect a pig fetus. Science students stop to take a quick pic- ture before continuing their tour of the Mu- seum of Natural History in Los Angeles. Preparing an aquarium for zoology class are Roscoe Anaya and Don Walls. A I ■■ H ) 30 Science ent Dissecting? How sick! That ' s the reaction of most students to a typical laboratory science program. But not at Nueva Vista. Ms. Speaks expanded the science curriculum this year to include a variety of student participation and activities in advanced courses such as zoology and oceanography. It also offers hands-on ex- periences as well as experimental work. An important part of the coursework is dis- secting various animals. The students get an idea of what internal organs look like and how systems work, says Ms. Speaks. Gabriel Chavarria, an inspired zoology stu- dent, says, The class allows me to learn about the things I really love — life and animals. It ' s like a hobby rather than just a class. I always have fun in zoology. Science 1. ' Pathways to the Future a. i N32 Business ure 1. Forever improving her typing skills is Paula Calzia. 2. Recordkeeping is important in business, and Vala Gal- van absorbs as much information on the subject as possible. 3. Baron Jones works on perfecting his calculating skills as Mr. Cunningham checks his accuracy. 4. With graduation and a competitive job market rapidly approaching, Tami Carter collects career informa- tion from the microfiche deck. Mr. C expresses his excitement over the new com- puter class coming soon to Nueva Vista. In an attempt to pinpoint her occupational interests, Wendy Phillips completes a California Occupational Preference System survey. r — : ■ — _,- £1 I - Career Education ,33 Exposing the True Self Unclass students learn that feelings are natu- ral, and should be experienced rather than sup- pressed. The following anonymous poem ex- presses fellings that most of us have had at some time during our lives: To I To ' ■ Tor Toe Si To I ci 5. After discussing problem-solving methods, Joel Hamilton and Rhonda Lott role play a hypothetical situation. Scott Boswell, Cindy Denhoed, and Mike Stevens make en- tries into their journals after a stimulating discussion. Unclass students practice deep breathing exercises to allow the body and mind to relax. Weary Unclass members, along with Mr. Saxon, kick back and relax in the beautiful surroundings of Forest Falls after hiking for an hour up the Vivian Creek Trail. Kellie Dean and John Short use the active listening tech- nique during an exploration of personal goals. r A Unclass nsup- 11 ex- iadat To laugh is to risk appearing the fool. To weep is to risk appearing sentimental. To reach out for another is to risk involvement. To expose feelings is to risk exposing our true self. To place your ideas, your dreams, before the crowd is to risk loss. To love is to risk not being loved in return. To hope is to risk despair. To try at all is to risk failure. But to risk we must, because the greatest haz- ard in life is to risk nothing. The man, the woman, who risks nothing, does nothing, has nothing, is nothing. Blue Gold Fever Strikes Again I W7 Yearbook Staff Jin 2. The 1984 Blue Gold Staff — Olivia Nuetron-Baum, John Revolting, Mr. Z., Clint Westwood, Belinda Bit- vins, Switchard Gear, Studley Moore, Joan Collick, Clark Cant, and Bo Derelict — gather for a cast party after shooting the final scene of the NVPS. Joel Hamilton puts all his effort into creating a nother perfect layout for the Blue Gold. 3. John Minarcin provides perfect captions for yearbook photos. 4. Bobbi Pitcher solicits an ad to help cut yearbook costs. 5. Chris Hernandez exercises her expertise in typing for the Blue Gold. 6. Rhonda Lott develops photos in the Rubidoux High School photo lab. Yearbook Staff 37 prod.no SCENE Blutt h U DIRECTOR PR0D.BY P. jjjl b 4 U pAfductauti Activities Ron Phares overlooks Jamie Parker and Rhonda Long as they whistle while they work. A look of anticipation comes over Susan Bachor as she waits tor the results of the costume contest. Heavy metalists Cindy Smith, Joe Davis, Monet Fo- garty, Rhonda Lott, Mrs. Ashwood, and J.C. Phillips join toget her in a chorus of Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here. Christina Lopez, the eventual winner, Cynthia Franco, and Tony Sullivan try to avoid a big splat in the egg toss. While wearing the cream pie on his face, Danny Day exclaims, Look Mom, I can see myself. Andy Lambright and Sean Hartman cross over to vic- tory as Joe Davis and partner follow close behind in the first heat of the 3-legged race. NAO Halloween Halloween Madness Strikes Who were those strange beings? They were the students and staff who were crazy enough to show up in costume for the annual Halloween Dress-Up Day. The three hours of madcap com- edy were highlighted by the pie-eating contest and the egg toss, neither of which were clean events. Susan Bachor, a walking jelly bean, won first prize in the costume contest. In other events, Jerry Oliver, Ron Phares, Joe Davis, Wes Rob- ertson, Mark Nickell, and Darrell Parks won the Coke Relay; John Minarcin and Mike Stevens hobbled their way to triumph in the 3-legged race; Roscoe Anaya slurped his chocolate pie in winning time; Ron Phares whistled first in the cracker whistle contest; and Victor Vasquez and Christina Lopez won the egg toss. Halloween s 41 It Only Hurts When We Laugh M At least that was the consensus of opinion of those students who viewed this year ' s drama class presentation. For a much-needed change, Ms. Gooden wanted to take a different ap- proach to teaching drama for 1983-84. She de- cided to have her students do funny skits and ugly jokes as the basis for a comedy-variety show. The main point of the whole program was to get the audience members to be able to laugh at themselves despite their faults and im- perfections. The show was a great success, and Ms. Goo- den feels that the students did an excellent job, especially since, for most of them, this was their first performance in front of a live audi- ence. ' I L  « 4 i, fi « ti ■c? M Mm gttWWE i 3dlJoO 1 3° p x ;42 Drama Richard Pearlstein, better known as Riff Raff, gets a pie in the face for dumping Shelly McAllise and Wan- da Walker from his coffee commercial. The producer of the coffee commercial, Riff Raff, offers Shelly and Wanda a job after hearing them praise Cassidy ' s Coffee. Carolyn Reeves, Shelly McAllise, and Elizabeth Dixon sing Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Riff Raff and Carolyn Reeves, better known as Ug and Mo, tell ugly jokes. Strutting his stuff, Nicki Negrete shows us how to break. Riff Raff, portraying Charlie Brown, is sung to by Wan- da Walker, Elizabeth Dixon, and Deanna Wilborn. ME A IT A Rose Kennedy student receives instruction and encourage- ment from Stephanie Satterwhite at the Halloween carnival. Lindsay Jordan is crowned Little Miss at the 3rd annual Spcial Children ' s Fair as her escort, Ron Phares, looks on. E.T. (Danny Day) is back, and he ' s found himself a new friend at the Special Children ' s Fair. Santa Claus (Joe Davis) brings smiles to the faces of students at Jurupa Jr. High. A smiling Dan Zuniga looks on as John Minarcin crawls into the Moonwalk to supervise Rose Kennedy students. Ann-Marie Escalante accepts some attention from one of the very special kids at Rose Kennedy School. Special Children Reach Out And Touch Someone In 1981 , the students and staff of Nueva Vista held the first annual Special Children ' s Fair. That got the ball rolling, as our students have since reached out to help handicapped children whenever the chance has arisen. This year, our very special volunteers refer- eed and supervised a volleyball tournament for special children at California School for the Deaf in Riverside. Another group helped con- duct the Halloween carnival at Rose Kennedy School. And Joe Davis, Kim Ihde, and Traycie Schindler dressed up as Santa and his elfettes and entertained the kids at Jurupa Jr. High. Later this year, Nueva Vista students will pro- vide their services at the Riverside Special Olympics. And finally, we will host the Special Children ' s Games in March. Thanks to the ef- forts of so many of our caring students, Nueva Vista has earned a very positive reputation throughout Riverside County. Special Children ' nW ' ' Spotlight On . . Spotlight On . . 1. Best Dressed: Susan Bachor, Cary Brooks, and Melodie Ralston. 2. Best Personality: Bryan Ingram and Les- ley Rodriguez. 3. Most Likely to Succeed: John Minar- cin and Chris Hernandez. 4. Most School Spirit: Sheri Marzolf, Jeannette West, Vicki Chavez, and Danny Day. 5. Biggest Hearts: Dan Zuniga and Bobbie Pitcher. 6. Most Athletic: Cindy Smith, Andy Lambright, Cedric Kelly, and Patsy Rollins. 7. Most Talented: Rhonda Lott. (Ben Aguirre not shown.) 8. Class Clowns: Ron Phares, Valerie Holt, and Monica Eklund. PROD.NO e SCENE 5T(JAJTS DIRECTOR PROD. BY 2, ddk Stye -, | Sports )49 £ w I Cheerleaders Promote Winning Attitude 1. Vicki Chavez. 2. Nueva Vista cheerleaders perform one of their many routines. 3. Sheri Marzolf. 4. Jeannette West. 5. With girls like these behind us, how can we lose? 6. Dianne Wiegmans. 7. Rhonda Lott. Deeply engrossed in her form, Kellie Dean serves the ball to the opposing team. Albert Horton skies high as he demonstrates the slam. Mike Stevens leaps to the attack in an attempt to score against Valley View. Alert and ready, team members look on as Cindy Smith returns a smashing serve. Volleyball . lJ x iT ' i V j v - ' iW ' A ) J A ' V ' Wait ' til Next Year That was the battlecry of this year ' s volley- ball squad after a very disappointing 0-6 sea- son. It wasn ' t for a lack of effort, as each player gave his all to avoid the unspeakable winless record. Coach Sanner, who kept the team ' s spirits high despite its lack of success, said we fought to win right to the end, but just couldn ' t pull it off. Sure, I was disappointed with no wins, but the most important thing is that everyone had a good time. Look out — next year ' s team is going to make a great comeback! 5. Back row: Mike Stevens, Tony Sullivan, Darrell Parks, John Minarcin, Rick Yoshida, J.C. Phillips, Albert Hor- ton, and Andy Lambright. Front row: Christina Lopez, Patsy Rollins, Cindy Smith, Cynthia Franco, Cindy Denhoed, Kellie Dean, Lisa Schulz, Cindy Algarin, and Coach Sanner. Volleyball N 53 ( We ' re 1! Size is not everything, especially to the Nueva Vista basketball team. Although shorter than every team in the league, the Aztecs used great quickness and team play to win the IECAL West- ern Division title. Then, led by the scoring of Ron Gauthier, Cedric Kelly, and Geoff Lang- ston, and the rebounding of Bobby Purcell, N.V. beat Ramsey H.S. 89-68 in the playoffs to ad- vance to the championship game. However, the dream of a league crown vanished as our heroes barely lost to Sierra H.S., 77-70. The regular season wasn ' t short on high- lights, either. Our team pulled off a great upset by sweeping 2 games from crosstown rival Lin- coln H.S. for the first time in the school ' s histo- ry. Our fine coach and great motivator, Jeff Ja- cobs, was very pleased with this year ' s team. Our kids played with heart and intensity, and showed their class through their sportsmanlike conduct all season long, commented the coach. 3. 4. Hounded by a Lincoln defender, Ron Gauthier (20) puts up a 12-foot bank shot. Back row: Coach Jeff Jacobs, Dennis Cross, Ron Haynes, Bobby Purcell, Walt Piatt, and Ron Gauthier. Front row: Darron Roberts, Owen Smith, Geoff Langston, Art Robinson, and Cedric Kelly. With a hand in his face, Geoff Langston (12) releases a long-range jumper. Darron Roberts lets go of a free throw shot as potential rebounders try to avoid a lane violation. sSaT 7 Basketball 5. The scoreboard reflects the great Aztec victory over long-time nemesis Lincoln High School. 6. High-scoring guard Cedric Kelly (22) is fouled as he drives for a layup. Basketball ' NssT 7 ' A Repeat Performance? Not wanting to be outdone by their female counterparts last year, our men ' s softball team compiled a 10-1 record on their way to the I.E- .C.A.L. championship. When asked how he felt about this season, Coach Lou Cunningham re- plied, I feel we have an excellent chance of repeating our first place finish. I have a good group of guys who enjoy the game and have a desire to win. We ' re all out there to win because it ' s fun. But if we don ' t win, and still do our best, that ' s what counts. 1. Back row: Coach Lou Cunningham, Greg Shuerger, Walt Piatt, Bobby Purcell, John Minarcin, Kevin Smith, Steve Teneyck, Hale Smith, and Jamie Parker (coach ' s assistant). Front row: Art Robinson, Cedric Kelly, Andy Lambright, David Valdez, Sean Hartman, Chad Harris, and Russell Jones. l Men ' s Softball Spring Practice HHH -— - 2. Bobby Purcell makes a perfect throw to cut-off man David Valdez as shortstop Andy Lambright awaits the relay at second base. 3. Catcher Greg Shuerger and batter Bobby Purcell follow the flight of a pitch released by premier mound ace Sean Hartman. 4. Steve Teneyck, with a look of intensity, smashes the ball with a powerful stroke of his bat. 5. Beautifully demonstrating the first baseman ' s stretch is Hale Smith. Men ' s Softball Spring Practice W Patsy Rollins works on her pitching technique in hopes of another championship season. First basewoman Joleen Rowland fields a throw from the shortstop during infield practice. The team runs through a hand-eye coordination drill developed by Coach Jacobs. Tina Mitchell returns the ball to Coach Jacobs as the rest of the team prepares to field hot grounders. Women ' s Softball Spring Practice I 5. Back row: Carrie Haley, Cindy Denhoed, Cindy Smith, Kellie Dean, Joleen Rowland, Stephanie Martin, Bonnie Hare, and Coach Jeff Jacobs. Front row: Wanda Walker, Paula Calzia, Tina Mitchell, Rhonda Lott, Sheri Fairley, and Patsy Rollins. A Tough Act to Follow Our softball program is getting rather boring. After all, they only know how to win. With a 13-0 record that earned them a league champion- ship, last year ' s women ' s softball team was nothing less than awesome. This year ' s team, led by returning starters Patsy Rollins and Stephanie Martin, shows a great deal of poten- tial. According to Coach Jeff Jacobs, they could take another league title with a lot of hard work. Coach Jacobs puts his players through rigorous drills and exercises and, at the beginning of each practice, he exclaims, with a maniacal laugh, Nobody gets out of here alive! Women ' s Softball Spring Practice W PROQNO. SCENE DIRECTOR ddbStyOK, 1 I PROD. BY R Um qjJj J U fafacfiattj 6. 7. 8. Producer Dave Hutchins is on his way to the bank to deposit the NVPS ' budget money. Dave Hutchins — Principal. Boni Davenport — Secretary. Making sure that the NVPS gets the best sound possi- ble is the job of Boni Davenport. Claude Ward sheds a little light on the subject as the NVPS lighting director. Cameraman Dennis Parsons films students hard at work expanding their minds. Claude Ward — Counselor. Dennis Parsons — Dean. s 62 Administrative Staff I ! ' r«J5 Administrative Staff 63, 1. Cheryl Clemons — Clerk — typist. 2. Jeanie Fortin — Clerk — typist. 3. Make-up mastery for the NVPS is provided by Cheryl Clemons. 4. Jeanie Fortin, the NVPS ' s key grip, attempts to grip her audience by using large props. 5. Designing one of the many sets for the NVPS is set designer Marjorie Ashwood. 6. The director of t he NVPS, Bob Saxon, catches up on some sleep in between scenes. 7. Steve Gomez, story editor, burns the midnight oil as he makes final changes in the NVPS story. 8. Marjorie Ashwood — Crafts. 9. Bob Saxon — Career Education and Psychology. 10. Steve Gomez — Language Arts. W Administrative Staff S 7 Teachers .66, Teachers Jeff Jacobs — History and Government. Historical information is provided through the long hours of research by Jeff Jacobs, the NVPS historian. Jenny Matulich, the shows ' s graphic artist, prepares scene titles. The unceasing costume-making efforts of LeDair San- ner proves to be most valuable to the production staff. Charlotte Kennedy, casting director, auditions an as- piring young actor for a part in the NVPS. Charlotte Kennedy — Work Experience. Lou Cunningham — Business Education. Lou Cunningham, publicity director, discusses a pro- posed billboard for the ad campaign. Jenny Matulich — Art. LeDair Sanner — Consumer Education and Home Economics. Teachers 67, 1. Joan Hill, technical advisor, punches out a program for the NVPS computer graphics. 2. Joan Hill — Reading and World Cultures. 3. Lillie Hall — Math. 4. Making sure the NVPS is within the budget, Lillie Hall calculates existing costs. 5. Maudie Gooden — Drama and Sociology. 6. Janice Zabkie — English. 7. Choreographer Maudie Gooden puts her troops through their paces. 8. Bob Lepper — History, Government, and Driver Edu- cation. 9. Script writer Janice Zabkie won ' t settle for anything but the best, as she attempts to compose a more suit- able dialogue. 10. In charge of transportation, Bob Lepper is ready to take the cast to an on-location shooting. ( I — 68 : ' Teachers Teachers 69, 70 Teachers — qjjjw 1. Marie Speaks — Science. 2. Marie Speaks, film editor, makes sure only quality footage goes into the NVPS. 3. Janet Coleman — Reading Specialist. 4. Gloria Worthington — Instructional Aide. 5. Cueing the stars on their next lines are Gloria Worth- ington and Janet Coleman, the company script girls. 6. Teresa Negrete assures the smooth operation of the production by getting materials to the proper places. 7. Teresa Negrete — Campus Supervisor. 8. LaVon Van Allen — Food Service. 9. A smiling LaVon Van Allen provides great meals for the NVPS cast. Teachers DIRECTOR JSlfckMdAs tf- «, 1 V TRUST HARDWAB I A UI ' IUUN . SI APPLIES 685-4861 John Montgomery % TRUST j HARDWARE i BUILDING SUPPLIES 8531 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714) 682-1060 LAWSONS GLASS SHOP 5448 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 Auto Glass Windows Mirrors Shower Doors New Screens Rewires Buy The Unit Buy The Case Food At Discount HILLTOP WAREHOUSE MARKET 9790 Jurupa Rd. 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Used and Recapped Tires Ralph Hernandez 5548 Mission Blvd. Bob Hernandez Riverside, Ca. 92509 Complete Beauty Services — Grooming Classes — Women ' s World of Physical Fitness — Mini Courses in Self Improvement — Fashion Show Lectures THE CENTER OF NEW CONCEPTS Barbara Veitch, R.C.I. 5596-98 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, Ca. 92509 (714)686-1617 jS RUBIDOUX flffiSF FLORIST 5626 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714) 684-2270 Jim Lois Taliaferro Amentone Benjamin-Moore Spectrum Paints Paints Paints THE PAINT STORE (Formerly Amentone Paint Center) In-Home Decorating Services Wallpaper Drapery Showroom 5586 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 Rick Alice Bowmen, Owners 683-5310 Bill Bonnie Heck, Owners SPIRIT SHOPPE Liquor-Fine Wines-Deli Meat 5771 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, Ca. 92509 686-2434 76, Ads 7786 Limonite Ave. I De Anza Country Shopping Plaza Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Cold Grinders — Hot Grinders — Plump Pups — Fn.-Sat. Side Orders — Party Platters — Hot BBQ Plate — n a- m --8 p.m. Vegetable Tray — Fresh Fruit Tray Sun. 11:30 a.m. -8 p.m. WEST RIVERSIDE VETERINARY HOSPITAL 6104 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, Ca. 92509 t(3) igarettes $ .95 allon Milk $1.99 fliarg e Eggs (20) $2.00 iix Pack Beer $3.10 Michael Butchke, D.V.M. and Associates 5488 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714) 686-2242 CROSSROADS FORfc- ( AUTO WRECKING 12421 RIVERSIDE VE. UH.l H KA LOMA PH Specializing in Used Foreign Auto Parts Generators Starters Alernators Windshields Other Car Parts Riverside 681-6451 Corona 735-4480 Ontario 983-2615 Colton 825-4420 Riverside 681-3301 Corona 737-5811 Ontario 986-6745 Colton 824-0620 Reconditioned • ' Used Repair New ' ' J.W. GATEWOOD Shipping Pallets Riverside. Ca. 92516 J.W. Gatewood. Owner P.O. Box 2091 (714) 685-9299 Cheryl Osborn Exec. Asst. Home of the Westerners Club Beer — Wine — Food GLEN AVON PUB 9084 Mission Blvd. Glen Avon, Ca. 92509 685-9720 Pete Johnson — Ensign Ret. USN, Owner j Late and Early Model Used Parts Foreign Domestic HILLSIDE AUTO SALVAGE 3760 Pyrite Riverside. Ca. 92509 (714)685-6744 North of Highway 60 (714) 823-6544 and Mission Blvd. Help for the Do-lt-Yourselfers BUG BUILDERS Volkswagen Parts Service 12321 Magnolia, Ste. I Riverside, Ca. 92503 (714) 734-5140 Ed Yaros. Owner 10-6 Daily $65 to $95 as Available APPLIANCE RECYCLER Washers — Dryers — Refrigerators — Stoves Every Appliance Guaranteed 3851 Pyrite St. Glen Avon 1 2 Block North of 60 Fwy. 681-5761 Custom Upholstery — Cars — Furniture MARMOLEJO UPHOLSTERY SHOP 7294 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714) 681-2500 (714) 685-1434 Interiors by SWINGER VANS 4220 Glen St. Riverside. Ca. 92509 Lynn Provonsha, Owner THE DUCK POND Cocktails 371-9146 13627 Magnolia Corona, Ca. 91720 8 Dart Boards Plenty of Room Open 7 Days. 6 a.m. -2 a.m. Owned Operated by Milton Sylvia Ingram De Anza Beauty Supply 24-Hour Wig Service Curling Irons — Dryers Hair Color Supplies for All Your Needs 7782 Limonite Ave. Riverside, Ca. 92509 681-2220 We Deliver Roy ' s Feed Farm Supply 8864 Jurupa Road Glen Avon 685-4455 Are You Throwing Away $ Call CORBETT BROTHERS RECYCLING (714) 681-5587 10457 Limonite Ave. Mira Loma, Ca. 91752 Aluminum, Brass, Steel, Copper Most All Scrap SWINGER VANS 4220 Glen St. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714)685-1434 Open 7 Days MARK OF EXCELLENCE FOREIGN DOMESTIC CAR PARTS 4093 Tyler St. Riverside, Ca. Quality 92503 Integrity 688-6363Service Ads Office Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open 7 Days a Week RED LANG EQUIPMENT RENTALS Specializing in 824 ' s, Imports Exports 9266 63rd Street Riverside, Ca. 92509 Office: 685-0727 Owners: Red Vicki Home: 685-0738 Lang RIVERVIEW AUTO BODY 4060 Riverview Dr. Monday to Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-12 (714) 787-9733 UPP ■lUTO UPHOLSTERT 787-9733 3CBST jtCKSOM mni:f«8-s Open 6:30 am to 6:00 pm TRUDY ' S MARKET 9853 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 Deli. Gifts, Cold Drinks, Beer Wine Complete Car Care Service CHAS. E. SPIES CHEVRON SERVICE 5623 Mission Blvd. Riverside, Ca. 92509 (714) 683-9319 Open 24 Hours TIFFINY ' S RESTAURANT AND GAME ROOM 5633 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux, Ca. 92509 PEDLEY SQUARE VETERINARY CLINIC Marshall E. Scott, D.V.M. Margaret E. Reister. D.V M. Large Small Animal Medicine Large Animal Emergency Service 8832 Llmonite Ave. Appointment Pedley. Ca. 92509 Preferred (714) 685-3331 t STATE FARM iSfc. WJ INSURANCE J. TED VANCE Agent Office (714) 684-1300 3845 Riverview Dr. P.O. 3188 Riverside, Ca. 92509 Advertising jny Day Rhonda Lott Bobbie Pitcher ,-. Lesley Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez T 84 ' The End y a -f?7 6? - r-PV w. , o - j y ' sap, jd W J J I Z f 1 h r I The AZTEC BLUE AND GOtD 1983 84 !B