Villa Park High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Villa Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1972 volume:

! I X ' F if 'IV Y 'Y if YYJ .4 M, of J l J ll -fx '- ' 5 r 42' 'I' ,Q i ,,,,,,,, Classes The Odyssey 1972 llwsg, Volume 8, Section 4 Packaged by Villa Park High School Villa Park, California qui 1 R 3 3'PRf wc f, Q 1, 41 9 iii E? .Vi X Z , S i Contents Sophomore officers . . , . Sopnomores .,... . . . Junior officers ..... Juniors .... ..... Seniors ...... ..... Senior officers ..... Award winners ..... ..... ..4 H6 .30 .32 .54 172 142 If 'v1p l . Classes - 3 ' . Sophomores emerged from three very competitive junior highs to become a remarkably l'together class. Neither crowded quonset huts nor upperclassman's snubs dampened their first-year spirit, The election of Mark Tuerffs, Greg Shearer, Sally Cushing, and Chuck Ftodieck as officers inaugurated sophomores' drive to recognition as part of VPHS. RIGHT: Sophomore class officers from left to right are Ckneelingj Greg Shearer, vice-presidentg Chuck Rodieck, treasurerg Sally Cushing, secretaryg Mark Tuerffs, president. BELOW RIGHT: Outdoor life appealed to fresh-faced sophomore Karen Sabourin. 4 - Underclass I i f :. -N 1 2 ...pn-ou? ff' fl ,A ABOVE: Fragments of ideas circulated freely among sophomores such as Angela Cavazo. LEFT: Soph conspirators Casey Cochrane and Kim Raymond based world takeover attempt at VPHS. Underclass - 5 Karen Abbott Danny Abramson JoEllen Agee Patti Ahearn Kent Aiken Chris Ainley Richard Alarcon Charles Albano Julie Albertson Paul Allen Paul Allen Flicky Allen Sherry Allen Brooke Allman Michael Alvarez Lorna Ames Richard Amezaga Leslie Andersen Ed Anderson Fanchon Anderson Tonya Anderson Troy Anderson Debbie Andrews Bob Ansari Diane Apodaca Al Archabal Ron Archer Tim Arneson Carole Arnquisl Marlene Auffarth Brenda Avaloz Leslie Bachelder John Baez Pam Bainbridge Brian Bailx Dianne Baker Ray Balli Bernie Banning Mark Barbour 6 - Underclass f --'-Qgff.,:,35p , .- 07? W1 f . 'i E? tr dvi 1 E, gg W ff i , ji ,Q W Q 4 Over 900 sophomores showed they had heart Antics of Char Cooke, Judy Kindrat, and Nancy Lochrie got to the heart ot sophomore Spirit Day, I i 1. ' 7' 43 Wiz VI '67 -z J s , J V. I Am? if-I E J, -eh , y r L, IW 2 Q QW Q-7 'lu-pv - l'f7Al fi: ' fff f f . -Y 7,1 I 1 'r Jkt x A ii f f I , 1 KX U X I I EE' ,fm Y' ' ' Y ' Maria Barela Diane Baresel Gail Barnes Drew Barnett Lisa Barr Laurie Barrette Colleen Barton Debrek Baskins Monica Bassler John Bateson Christie Bath Linda Bay Jacques Bazinet Gena Beaman Diane Beardsley Curt Beasley Debbie Becker Gwen Beehler Denice Bell Susan Bennett Laurie Benzie Lori Berardino Kenny Bertwell Jay Betker Blanche Bickerstaft Debbie Blackman Linda Blair Perry Blake Jim Bland Don Blood Brad Boardman Randolph Boehm Yvette Bohannon David Booth Underclass - Dennis Borchard Joetta Borges Gary Boseck Barbara Bova Laurie Bower Jeff Bowles Pete Bowman Kevin Boyer George Braddock Richard Braggins John Brandritt Denise Branson Debbie Braun Laurie Bray Jo Brickner Randy Briggs Bob Briggs Debbie Brower Daniel Brown Patricia Brown Doug Brunk Mike Brunskill Kevin Bryant David Buchanan Jeff Buchhoiz Dana Buck Tom Budd Donna Bush Jeff Bustamante Karen Butatz 8 Underclass f Rockwell ,Butler Mike Byerly Mark Byron Gary Cain Judy Cain Scott Campbell Ty Campbell Phil Canaday Kelly Cramer Steve Canova Debbie Cantor Sue Capasso Bonnie Carey Carla Cariker Tim Cariker f , fl ,vw ' ' f L 19 . y X' 'f' yy fe' K ,,, Kr? lg -i an ' 7 4 1 V hz 6 xx 4 I I I I , , f , , ,,,A a . A 1' i i V, ff. Q i' vqn f 1 ?f - , V ' ' V ' IDF 5 I , , Y' ,,, n 4. l I on , , lb, ' -...f . , , 4a- if X' - 1 ' ,' .lf , A N f' '-.v ', '11-f ,Lf Y 1-' '-'-2' V' r'-' 71455 ff 1 ' 1-C. , ' 4.44, j, A .f '53 2' ., I r 4.1 , ' 12, tug nu...- , ffzii- '4' . , V , - ,rf 7 avr 4 Mental peace aided escape from school pressures Apparent attentiveness masked Kris Flice-'s retreat from World History to a private world. Wanita Christofterson 77 3 Tim Carlson U S2225 2:rP::'e' Don Carroll 2 5, David Carskaddon I 1 ,5 Connie Carter .V ag! I, ' Audrey Carver V .Ll 3 le. lgiyciiiiy , W if V A , Timothy Casey if '4- 'Nas iii fi I if ' ' Frank Castle :ff 'Q r ,aw Jin catherine f 'f - Marianne Cathey X my A - 4. , Angela Cavazo ' an V Tom Chadwell 1 ' - s '41 Kevin Chalk if g g ,V 44:13 Q, ,x NHUCY CNHIKISY Audrey Chang , A ,f ' Debbie Chapman M , 1' Jennefer Chappelle f' o f I Liz Chaucer ' gl 'lf--'T f'.'f 1i - ln Rich Chmielewski 'af 1 ,f Q Z Av i Kathy Christofterson fs' ' ., .J Z l - . E331 cgfairk -if - , as' ,- -' Zigzgi . 9', 3' gf' 1. ' I H, -' T !, Leslie Clark 1 .W 1 .51 will Linda Clark ,QL , ., v f' ,Q 7 YK,-,if ,.4-x , Underclass - Mark Clark Denise Clayton Bob Cleary Bernhard Clemens Casey Cochran Richard Colburn Don Collier Kevin Collier Beth Concoby Nancy Congelliere Mike Conkey Laurie Connell Eileen Cook Char Cooke Terry Cooper Cheryl Cope Lynne Cornett Gary Cort Linda Couchman Ann Cox Lisa Cox Steve Crady Glenn Croix Kathleen Cronin Karen Crosby Kerry Crosby Ralph Crosby John Crouch Jeff Crowe Glen Cruzen Richard Cruzen Sherman Cunningham Sally Cushing wwf ' Linda Daetwyler ,p 'TA fgignkll Carl D'Agostino Pam Dahl Q. 'if' , J 1, non Dahl V, Brian Danker 14 91 JZ If if Z 2 A If Cathy Daugherty WV Bob Davis y Daniel Davis ,,,, , A Mary Davis my Shelly Davis ,53Q5 i Joel Day V jf, ' 10 - Underclass pr tc lf, 1, . n , -5 . 'W 1211 41-., 5 .4.uunu...L , ,ml ,, nv ' 4 41' 4 1. K 552' ,. . I .AL , 4 , Z-'rmryfl X it , , M f 41, I 4,1 - , L. 'Q , ,, ,,,,.V',- ny 'nw VM , X., : W , 141- . , :fam 'I 4 , I 4 hd A Vi M-v. Tom De Felice Douglas De Nardo Denise Depaul Debra Deardorfl Diane Deardorll Ted Debus Mike Dege Pam Delasantos Dennis Deleno Leo Deterding Jodi Dieball Linda Dierking . . Monty Dill Sharon Dodge Philip Dominguez Karen Domino Doug Donahue Paul Dotson Rhonda Drey Donald Driscoll Nancy Dugan Ellen Dumas Richard Dumont rm- Mark Dunford nm. John Dunn Jeffrey Dunne Jerry Duran Carlotta Durazo Larry Dykstra Cindy Eastwood 'WW 'ff 'Zf Kathy Eastwood ., f 5 Lloyd Edmger I :L Q5 I g '3 2 i4: 4 i , A .i Gena Beamon enjoyed a fleeting moment of humor. Laughter helped cure Monday morning blues UDUGYCIHSS Term papers, tests, proiectsp then a moment of relaxation Lisa Edson Sandi Edwards Becky Eisner Craig Elliott Larry Elliott Perry Elston Mark Eltiste Dana Encheff Ruth Engel Doug Enloe Don Espinoza Elvia Espinoza Sally Fairbanks Merrie Fairchilds Jeri Farnslrom Mary Fast Carrie Fehr Jerry Fenn Susan Ferguson Irma Fernandez Ernest Ferrel Richard Ferrel Debby Ferry Alicia Fey Underclass RIGHT: GAA members Beth Montana, Laurie Benzie, Barb Vllolsky, and Kathy Johnson relaxed long enough 10 6fll0Y yearly Christmas party. , .., ,l,...,f 7 '-'- -. , '? X I Q . I A, f J' .- , . ,gl-sq L 5 'I , y I - a my -.... .K -L .., If L L I '-W' y ' 46 r li ., , 4 ..,,,,.,. , H If ,li f- rm ' f i 1 A . 4, We .J V f I W ' -Q 'z 11524, ff iw - Q 7- , ' 'U' QB: it, - for 19 4-.cr .y 1 Magi! if QQ f is-:f f-. J' 5 , ' f' ,2 .za r ' 4 f friztfi ' 'f , . l if A 1,-1 X f. ' ff ' f I V Lira: ., A , , I Q I .-,H , ' ' -r ,Q '1 , 1- , h tm we-I 3, ,JU fw y 59 'V awk- l , l '-. 4 I , . y A W ,e 2 ' 4, , 1 I 34' qw . . g . , I nfl! , n L - ff ,V '52 w 1 ll ? f o X . 4 7 Q ur 4- -,Z 5,1 1 V I 'HC' G ' ' .Q-1 . an i f, A v y 2:7 r , :G , ' ' 1 -- +:, .4-- fe , an W -'se-17. fn ' 4' 'ff ' .' ,Qi ,any r V, ,. , V. 4 I 1 , -fs, V , 'ff . W , :cv 1 ' W .fe 1 V - - , , 1' . 2 - , i ' I , , ,J A wb , , 594 .iff -...:1if-EAT? V A 4- ' , I QQ I, 1 , ,,,.,g:, Wa' e i' 'i'?5l?C7f M ' :W ' We ' ' , 1-.M VV , W 4. I F, , , , ' ' XV' -iff. - at ' . 5 , A V .1 V' .gag I A H' leg la ' -'L Af' , ff , , ,-- J. 1 ray ., ,,.. 'E 3 I 4 ' Tr ' - f if , 4' fa... V i n V4 gg ' M i,. , P' VI. MN ,. gf., ff - 1 f . . , 34, M 1 ,J W ,V -2+ if 1:-1 .0-0. 'iw -yu S.. il --------ax A 'aw Les Fields Pat Figueroa Jim Fiorito William Fischer Dave Fisher Bill Fisk Fred Forbeck Tom Foreman Tim Forward Nancy Foster Bruce Fouts Micheal Fowles Kenneth Fox Kevin Fox Steven Francine Cindi Franklin Carol Franz Frank Frasz Janie Frasz Dave Frick Michael Fronk Donna Fry Dave Fullmer Avery Funk Bonnie Fyfie Craig Gardner Donna Garrett Tim Garvey Rick Gaulden Robert Geck Mark Geiser Juli Geisler Marjory Genovese Deborah George Underclass 13 Sophomores brightened os year progressed Whatever joke,Gail Paddock responded wilh raucous laughter. Howard Gick X ' Debbie Gill Q' j ' f' , ' ' ' 7 , -4 f iii, 1 - i i, 'ai A! Tom Gillespie W W Nancy Gillette 4 ff Julie Gilmore Larry Gilmore rl. 1 Mark Givans 4 Debbie Glenn 1 ' , lf I 1 ' i x. Jeff Glickman ' ' 'f , , Dane Golding ' Debbie Goodrich Joni Graham William Grahn Karen Graley H. Jane Grauch T Daniel Graupensperger Maureen Gray Gail Greeneberg Sharon Greenwood P 1 Linda Gregory Richard Grier Cindy Griffith David Griggs Donna Grigory Janie Gooenewold John Grouse f, f. ' 'Wx 1 H I if - l ' . 'wi Cindy Gutzke Q VW WZ, Vfmi' , 'iff' 7 Bob Hagrnan fb ' Z ' V' ' 4,1 5' Susan Haigh 1 f 'f , A Vie? John Hall , g I N: f , f '04 , ., Jolene Hall , 4' 2? ' , soon Hail H ' ,- S1 V ' -' f 5v ' ' P ,rife ia- 1 az hy V- It . -5-r V IV 6, .il -.3523 gr 4 l ,ig-'V' ' J' f wiv rr' P ' J Underclass - 14 Cathy Hallquist Daniel Halsey Joanne Hamada Susan Hammond Ed Hampton Patty Hanna Thomas Hannah Debbie Hansen Mike Hardy John Harrnan Linda Harmier James Harnett Joel Harrison Cathy Hartman Kirk Harvey Mark Harvey Mary Hasbrouck Denise Hatton Robyn Hawkins Jeri Haynie Tracy Hayson Linda Hedlund Hugh Helde Diane Heineken Scott Helberg Cathy Hemker Karl Hemmila Greta Henderson Jim Henderson Greg Henline Thomas Hernand Brian Herrera Maria Hartell May Hettick Darryl Hewitt Joann Hicks David Hickday David Hignett Alan Hilke Becky Hill Laurie Hill Owen Hill Ted Hillers Cherie Hinavark Underclass Jerry Hoffman Steve Hoffman Greg Hoffner Jean Holder Dale Holland Susan Holub Maureen Hollihan Wendy Horn Christopher Horne Roger Horton Patricia Hough Dana Howland Dwight Hoyer Mark Hubbell Patricia Hudson Mary Hummell Flandal Humphfres Steve Humphrey Steve Huntsman Colene Hulto Barry Hyde Dean lacopetti Bob lgram Danny ller Darlene Ingrassi Peggy Isle Vicki Jackson Dana Jacobs Ken Jacobs Mikel Jacobs Paul Janke Jay Jaworski Kenneth Jay Sally Jeffreys 16 - Underclass 99' Vi' 4, ff f, A i 2, 1 2 x 9 ' cf -, Lunch was time of solemn rumination for Barb Wolsky and Maureen Gray. Spartans savored lunch break in fragmented schedules I J E r 1 Wi Qu 'xx v I. U ii.- Q K Q-mf av' ' , -r 6:15 1 511 . 'Hi , . r Y- 1.. 6 2 A V 4 'J . 5 H . lf' . pf' ' 5 ' 4 x 4' Y Y XXL ' ' 1-v M ' , yu 'iv . ff - , ,I A wi all . , G an 5, az. . Z f '? Q av: N f JI ,w r.-:gg i-pfii. if, , . 1 sp, ,, .5 4: 4. f 0 W f 1: ..,f'.: , f -1 1-. Q 99: 71 . , ' ' ' :gf I , G , Z' l A iii? ' 1 .L 77' ' :f'3fm V4 f' gf ' ' - 'L . ,Ayn . 'H 1 ,A ejfk Y . V ,Q f- W. 9 if . . 4, Q., I 'Q' 2 i f V ' 2 ' f i . M ' -,. , ' . 4, 1 ,, 111- . l ' gs, AV -1' I. f .,-J ' - K ' I K J f 'af 2 iw fwf' fi ' -W2 if f ff W .4 fy gf, 1' V I 1' if .. '. . 1 ,V L rf-Z ,. ' ,, A, x I .13 v w. H .,...!j If f' .4 ,...,.,f'-:Y ' Q ,r f:-52 I U Vf na. ,-'M ' V, f - 42' J if f -.J., A: A- 1, aw J 1 in 5. 1 1 ,W fr- . Z GWQW I-, 7 am' ' ' 'ff .4 A f ,. 4 7 1, . ,W W l Q' ,Z , .1 ', ' f I i 3 ,, 4 .T W' ' Qagv ' -czf' I '-sv V,-' g f M7! k M inn-I., , V - , ., mf...-,H af I 4 ff 1 I .-A A 3 4' V - . , , ',f' E2 - 'L' ' 47 .V 'IVA' ' f i ' Q if 1 Julie Jenkins Tammy Jennings Lane Jensen Margaret Jensvold Bob Jeske Marsha Jevec Carl Johnson Carol Johnson Jeri Johnson Karen Johnson Kathleen Johnson Debra Jones Janis Jones Jeff Jones Robert Jones Harriet Kakis Susan Kamei Karen Kammer Kim Kay Mike Keeline Anne Keilenbeck Cyndi Kemp John Kemper Rod Kennec Lary Kent Paul Kerr Tom Ketchum Linda Kidder Randy Kincade Judy Kindrat John King Kendall King Lance King Stephen King Rick Kissler Mike Klecker Tom Klein Wanda Kieist Ben Klick Underclass - 17 Sophomores soon leorned io complain like veierons Myra Taylor mistrustlully eyed approaching photographer. Martin Kline Valerie Knepper Paul Koenig Mary Kollar Keith Koster Frank Kouri Sherrie Kovatch Jon Kreider Bruce Kreter Frank Kuta Joni La Mont Rusty Lack 'E' 1:-' Cynthia Lamb Kathy Lamb Sue Lancaster Mary Beth Lander Gary Landis Daryl Landrum LL: Bill Langdom Salle Lapitz Debbie Larson Donna Larson Sharon Larson Mark Lattimer . 12 Betty Lawrence Gordon Lawson 1 D Patty Lawther ' , 2 Teri Layton f Flick Leavell I .ff ' - Chuck Lee , I f' - fi 70 i .F 'Il , .ZR I 2 I J I 9 Z I 18 - Underclass An I. e W Lf f .lair Jan Leeth Debbie Lentz Kim Lenz Jim Lerizini Nancy -Lerer Loni Lewis Darlene Leyda Scott Liegler Vickie Lierman Debbie Lindquist Don Little Dawn Little Jim Litton Tony LoPiccolo Kurt Lobeck Nancy Lochrie Sheryl Lockridge Jeff Lofgren Michael Loftin Mary Loftus Kim Lohman Philip Lombardo Lori Longbrake Melinda Lottman Ken Loveland Sandra Lucidi John Ludin Gregory Ludlum Craig Ludwig Michael Lum Kathy Lundgren Darlene Lurcook Mark Lusk Loralyn Lutz Robert Lybeer Beth Lyon Phillip MacDiarmid Susan MacGinnis Mark Maddox Vernon Madison Jim Mailman Marti Malmstrom Douglas Maloney Monica Mann Keith Marason Mike Marion Michelle Markley Steven Marquardt Underclass - 19 David Marquart Laurel Marsh Deborah Marshall Nancy Marshall Janice Martin John Martin Kathi Martin Tina Mastain Linda Mattila Eric Maxwell Jana Maxwell Lee Maxwell Kim McAulift Larry McBride Laurie McCarroll Karen McClinton LuAnn McCormick Rhonda McDonald Robert McGilIiuray Candy McGregor Bruce McGuire Robert Mclsaac Heather McKay Kim McKee Jeff McNair Mike McQuade Michelle Meister Monica Melrosse Charles Mercier Robyne Merrick Gary Metsker Paul Metzler Margaret Meyer Scott Millar Scott Miller Debbie Minner Christel Minniear Tracy Minyard Steve Miser Dianna Mithcell Jim Mitchell Mark Mitchell Jim Mittendorf Keith Mixon Jeff Montgomery Elizabeth Montonna David Moore Dave Moore 20 - Underclass H-..- ...f V -4... -,. J, -I:-5 CIT? ins., A 5 i A ' 7 , , 7215! Wi? e wg, 'f...f, M 1 W' HY WZ! x nl A I fe fl Q ' A 1 , A V A Q2 23 I Dawn Moore Jeff Moore Ross Moore Terri Moore Brian Moorehead Steve Moorehouse Bobbie Ann Morris Nancy Morris Paul Morris Bob Morrow Karen Mortensen Micheal Moug Duane Mowrey Patricia Mueller Bonnie Muhs Raymond Muise Joane Mulcahy Michael Mullen Cheryl Mullins Julie Mullins Drew Mumford Bruce Mumper Patricia Murphy Gale Musser Fay Myers Steve Myers Diane Nanigian Steve Naravardt Kiln worker Mark Glowacki goaded Tom Ketchem out of sluggishness, Sophs busied selves with sludenl affairs Underclass - 21 Penny Nash Debbie Neelon Gary Neelon David Nelson Paulette Nelson Scott Nelson Cindy Nepp Richard Newton Vicki Newton Amy Nichols Cindy Nicholson Steve Nippert Terri Nissen Denise Noppe Greg Oatley Bill O'Brien Jill Olsen Brian Omatsu Fred Parker wa i Rosemary O'Neill Anna Outhuyse Larry Ownbey Gail Paddock Virginia Palacios Suzanne Pallas Cecil Palomino Edward Paquette David Park Kathy Park Kathleen Parker 14'-, Robert Patlian ,. .. f Jeffery Paulson fi V Ron Pavelka fair A Suzanne Pearson ---. - 91 W. W ' ' f 'V . Bruce Peecher Julie Pelkofer , 'Q Jeff Perilman dj, , ' Robe-ne Perry 0- - Helen Peterson J w , we Bruce Pettijohn 4, f A.,-,,.' V Chuck Petty Dana Phelps Dorothy Phelps Susan Phillips Barbara Pickard Douglas Pierce 22 - Underclass . X , LW ,,, M . , f 5 , VZ! 'f f f-,, fQ, 4 .4 ' If If ' X' , 4 f vw '- Z ,we Af J 5 f , 1 1 -..... ,4 If f ' 9 , ' I 7 ' f mv 1 ' t A 1 X 1 , ff , 1--,- , 4 - f N fm Y ' I' I ,Q Q -.t f v . Q' ' -, Q QR , I I - X Wk VIA V I ,T ff' ' ZW- ' f ff? ' 'f 1 , ' ' V - A ,V nn f 1 1 LQ , i ., fri Zi 5? ew- J 1 V ' -J : ,I 'Y . F fa - ff si wi, 1 , 'ly' IZ 1 M W I WV .. faffff 7 ff ig 1- 9 A k f ! I ff , Sophs sought recognition Bill Pierce Debbie Pinchot f' it ' Debbie Pinette 4 Sue Pinette I '-1 , V 1 '17zg?WQW?y ' Jan Pinnell ,. - ? , ,, f .y , ,.44,y,,,f I . .,,., 7? Sue Pirus ' 'l g free: ,. , ' , ' Donna Przzurro , I ' 3 f H ' - U Phillip Pledger i -v ' W' Q 'z , A Norma Polle , ll 5 1 7 David Poor f if,Z7f3Zg,,.,Z .fzgzyfj Lisa poner , , A . gg , ' if Steven Porter ' A V Deborah Potter -fn , -ff . Jerome Preston A , 4 , ' Cindy Prettyman M ' ' f A J Rick Price Matt Pruderi Linda Pyatt Lynn Pyrak Debbie Pyron Dorice Oulst Debbie Quong uv, John Rach Sandy Ralston Craig Raney Ray Range! Lorene Rapp 'inf Larry Raya Kim Raymond Stephen Reap Cheryl Reed Gabrielle Reeder Suzi Reinharcz Underclass Randy Rasmussen Fresh-faced sophs coped with Mickey Mouse regulations the rites ol VPHS Beth L on carefully noted , New to . Y I registration procedures as she awaited her turn. Tom Reiss Mike Reiter il Derek Heir ii Linda Renna i Kris Rice Charles Richardson Alan Risher Wade Risinger Q, ' Steve Risner Michael Ritchie I' , Debra Ritter Terri Roalson l Wendy Roberts A Mark Robertson Joe Robillard i Stephen Rock i Melissa Rodemeyer l Chuck Rodieck i Bill Rogers i Ken Rogers 5-X ff' Susan Rogers Sandy Rohm i Cheryl Romandy i Gordon Rose 1 Michelle Rose l Frances Rowe lg, l Joan Rowe Jim Rusk 3 Phyllis Russell : Karen Sabourin Joy Sakayeda Barb Sanderson l pi ll 24 -- Underclass t l 'J ii A.,- uv- if f-1 s. bp '14 M Roxanne Sanderson Wayne Sant Jill Sapp Dave Sappington David Satterthwaite Sandy Sawtelle Joan Scala Susan Schalk Robert Scheblein Michelle Schefller Carol Schmidt David Schmuck Katherine Scholz Howard Schorr Donna Schroer Pam Schroth Rodney Schulte Kurt Schumaker Chris Scott David Scott Robin Scott Louis Scotti Pam Sears Cliff Seibert Earl Sellars Sheryl Shapero Robin Sharon Rick Shaw Greg Shearer Terry Sheldon Jackie Shenefield Bill Shirley Karen Shirley Gary Shoemaker Karen Schultz Teri Shusterman John Siemsen Larry Silverman Rich Silverstein Colleen Sinit Ron Sisneros Lori Sisson Underclass - 25 Stephen Slaughter Gregory Smouse Bruce Snyder Debbie Snyder Larry Sommerlield Tina Sorge Connie Soros Tony Sota Mike Sparks Gloria Spencer Rick Spencer Bill Spires Jill Stanflll Sheneau Stanley Kathy Starke Scott Staton Sandy Stevens Mary Stewart Terry Stewart Randy Stolpp Kathy Stone Ron Story Tim Strahan Tom Strong George Stubblefield Colleen Sullivane Kevin Sullivan Mickey Sundy Jenean Suvor Karen Swanson Koren Swanson Mike Swanson Barbara Swartz Chris Swenson Betty Talbert Matt Talmage Denny Tambini Robert Tanner - Underclass gs no 31 li 1' ,..,., ' V' J ,f , f -. A0 .,,,i ff . Tony Tapping Alan Tarbutton Jim Tatum Julie Tatum Myra Taylor Brenda Telles David Teply Tonya Terrell Luann Thess David Thomas Thomas Thomas Gail Thompson Scott Thomson Julie Thurber Margaret Thurn Steven Till Kathryn Tindle Jerri Tisthammer Larry Titus George Toly Tamara Torosian Tim Totman Kevin Triggs Lorna Truhan Gale Tudor Mark Tuerlfs Gail Turnbull Ann Turney Robert Turney Donna Uchizone Eric Uhrik Kim Umatum Forgotten homework caused look of dismay to cross Leslie Clark's face, Newness of surroundings created Temporary frenzy Underclass Tom Upton Pete Valenti Joann Van Gorden Marilyn Van Hees Ron Van Scyoc Mark Vander Hoek Mark Vandervelden Charley Vasquez Corey Vaughn Cynthia Ventrola Jim Veregge Debi Wadleigh Lee Waggoner Gloria Wagoner Judy Wagner Mike Wagner Cindi Waite Donna Walker Sue Walli Bruce Ward Mara Ward Scott Ward Dan Warsinger Leilani Watts Debi Wayne Jenny Webb Eric Webster Jean Wedaa James Weeks Dave Weimer Paula Wein Lori Weisgerber Bruce Weissman Christine Welcker David Wells John Weneta Corbett West Randy West Kent Westfall Scott Whitesell Chris Wiebe Dana Wiester Bruce Williams Kimberly Williams Lynda Williams Patricia Williamson Alex Willis Charles Willmarth 28 - Underclass -r Q0 Friends helped friends survive growing up Kim Umatum and Karen Sabourin enjoyed sharing moments of laughter. Eddie Wilson Mark Wilson :Q Penny Wilson Mark Winn Wayne Withers Kevin Wixtep Linda Woidneck Barbara Wolsky Dane Wood John Woodbridge Jannell Woodhouse Jeff Woolley Paul Worden Mike Yamado Kathy Yarda Lynn Yaros Lori Yellowhorse Roland Zamarripa Debbie Zeutzius Steve Ziemer 'T' Camera Shy Sophomores Richard Hine Sammy lofi Gary Hognson Steve Kolter Yvonne Lafon Susan Balandran Jeffrey Bashe Sandy Bitrich Elaine Burke Mark Chrysler Penny Dalke Dave Lanfe Mike De Francesco Qfgwnahggfklgiyba J D' I Big Ds? Taylor Mason Terri McCooI Dan Melville Edward Oueihe Andrew Phillips George Glowacki Kathy Gority Herbert Hargis Jack Henry Anita Press Jackie Proctor Robin Reiber Michael Romo James Ross Daniel Schwab Manuel Singh Lupe Sotelo Debbi Spath Lisa Stewart Linda Stover Jean Wooters Dary Zeigler Underclass - 29 30 - Underclass Juniors initiated change in many aspects of Villa Park life. Overcoming middle-child lack of identity. Strong leadership provided by officers John Chavez, Debbie Davidson, Terri Cahill, and Galen Thomas, as well as business and political contacts of Randy Rogers and Craig Beam, made this a year of progress not only for juniors, but all students. RIGHT: Craig Beam and Randy Rogers worked for student rights with William Monlonna. BELOW: Junior class officers from left to right are Galen Thomas, treasurer, Terri Cahill, secretary, John Chavez, presidentp and Debbie Davidson, vice-president. H' 4 4-w ie ' '1.1 ..14zi:.5,fg:,.,, L f, -' ' -.':5:'f,',',1f2i2 ,, ' . 1 I ', rx.. -af 5-.'1'-1'-'A-yfow 1. 123i ' ...-,v:Z?7:ZJ ffwa fr a , .ge , V l, r '-:Jig-:rg,' u,1f,,g 9-My :f -1-'ye ,wp ,fa-4,11 ef ' T 7 V, I annum f 1 e 3 ff,,,,, 5 Z W l f-- V, , I 6119114 Q' we ,Q QA ' ,fn 'Z gl A' W' , 'V MW' -I 'l 1' H' asv V- if ABOVE: Overworked junior Tom Lochrie spent lunch-time preparing for a class. LEFT: Vegetable wielding Debbie Marquez recruited volunteers for the Carrot Corps. Underclass - 31 unidentified missiles Forrest Pierson worked up appetite for lunch Gary Adams Rickie Adams Susan Ahumada Kurt Aiken Debbie Albertson Debi Albright Michael Alderete Jeffrey Alderman Tim Alexander Mike Allen Linda Altheide Sylvia Alvarado Alan Anderson Debi Anderson Debra Anderson Erin Anderson Greg Anderson Ray Anderson Scot anderson Wayne Anderson Bob Andrei Karen Andrews David Ansari Robert Appleby Cheryl Arnold Sue Arvin Lindon Bachelder Peggy Bailey Sue Bailey John Baker 32 -- Underclass il Connie Banning Manuel Barela Dennis Barnes Steven Barnett William Barnnart Jim Barstad Vicki Bartlett Mary Jo Basil Derek Baskins Ftoy Bauer Gail Baxter Craig Beam Julie Beard Debi Beaver Donna Bedard Mickey Bednar Lynne Beehler Steven Belknap Dan Bellmyer John Belville '27 3 4 129' 'WU' , ' .aw Mark Belville Paul Bennett Roy Bern! Dale Best Alan Betker Donna Bettey Peri Bickler Larry Biehl Hon Bigelow Barbara Bisset Jim Black Dan Bloodworth Underclass Jeff Boyer Ronald Bradford Danae Bradley Darryl Brakke Robert Brambley Deborah Brandritt Marc Blucker Helen Bly Steve Bohl Faith Boshett Carolyn Bottomley Bev Bowen Debbie Brass Lynda Braun Murray Brenman Steven Broadbent Lilleen Brown , Pam Brown Ed Browne Dan Bruggeman Dolores Bryant Dave Buck Marlene Budgett Kobie Bullock Scott Burch Mikel Burg Stanley Buriman Melanie Burton Devin Bush Janette Buskirk 34 - Underclass ,QV .,,, 4. 11 BIGHTZ Experiments provoked serious consideration Sandy Madigan's expression indicated that her biology experiment was down the tubes. O-4 TD' pm ,Vi 2 , : ' ' A : I, Q , 'Q' ' ' 4. ,- ' , A- . '. , , .wb if 1 1, ' ...ll R, , 5' I 1 aw, ' 2 K , --f. Y ' f f -5' ,4 1 A J A ., f ' 7 J 1 . A ' 2 ia, V ,I , 4' If- ,. 53 Q, J fn B . . 1 'Bw -ef., , W 52:1 1 I 4 X 6. L qv bk 4 7 Terri Cahill Steve Calles Joe Cammarato Robert Campbell Frank Campo Mike Campo Sandy Campos Gary Capozzoli Dawn Carden Joan Carey Richard Carey Norman Carhill Julie Carlson Peter Carroll Steven Castle Chris Chaffee Doug Chapman Christy Charles John Chavez Bonnie Chesebro Karen Chester Diane Cholewinsk Deborah Clark Jack Clark Randy Clayton Pam Cleary Barbara Clements Deborra Cobine Trevor Colon Janet Comstock Denise Conkey Anne Conover John Costa Mary Cowden Barbara Cox Kathy Cox Underclass Karen Cranford Debi Crooks Kurt Crosby Linda Crosby Steve Crowley Randy Cudworth Jim Cunningham Candi Curtis Kevin Curtis Pam Dabrowski Larry Dalke Kerry Dancer Lisa Davey Debbie Davidson Julie Davis Lindon Davis Martha Davis Nydea Day Carole Dayton Cheryl de Ia Cuesta Dennis DePriest Thomas DeVaughn Cathy Decker Janet DeCIark Pat DeLasanlos Linda Dennis Sandi Denniston Douglas Dere Mario DiDodo Elisa DiFiore John Dickenson Andrew Dickinson Barbara Diggory Russell Dix Lynn Doak Kevin Doane Harry Dodge Andrew Dolan Cheryl Domino 36 - Underclass - f:Ww,f,, fkiff ' ' 125' 254 '? f'f 1'ftf.?1n 'f f . .ifiwv r ' f, W , ,ZW ' ' ' AW:fwz'.45 ' l 1 J 7 f it fi? 227451 f-qarzl ff ,V I ,mgfff if f'- 4 -A fl-U kvf' 17 X 8 I f X My 14 f 7 as 79 I , 4 -333 ' X T17 'N 1 - ,iv-at Suzanne dos Passos Patti Dowsetl Kirk Doyle Sandra Draper Roger Drayer Vicki Drey Larry Duff Mike Duffy Fern Dunkleman Marian Durst Bonnie Dworkin Catherine Dyer Robert Edelbrock Cindy Edwards David Eichinger Mike Emge Charlotte Endter Rachel Enriquez Cecilia Espinoza Sue Faber Connie Fairchild Debbie Farnum Tom Farrell Monte Farris Steven Fast Vicki Feldner Sue Fellows Jeff Ferguson Marta Fernandez Debbie Clark announced the latest happenings in school Underclass - Christopher Eastwood Laura Fields Beth Figueroy Mark Filsinger Laura Fioretta Tina Fischbach Janice Fischer Robert Fish Bill Fletcher Bob Floren Dave Florio Jon Fox Mary Fox Fiobyn Fox Gina Fragnoli Mark Frank Lori Franz Debra Frick Patti Frizzelle Celeste Fry Karen Frysinger Mike Galloway Judy Garcia Vivian Gattis Bob Gelert Wendy Gerard Manuel Geris Pam Gibson Flobbe Gibson Kim Gilbert Melinda Gilbertson Deborah Gillette Franci Gillette John Gilmore Valinda Glasener Mark Glidden Vickie Goerke Flandy Goldman Loretta Golloian Diane Goode Underclass - 38 if If 2 . .,,J, f f W--ir '77 Y 511' an Wt-V vlb Vivian Gorzo Rory Goshorn Randy Grajczyk Dale Green Barry Greenwood Dawn Gressley Ginger Gribble Brett Grossman Mike Gunter Melodle Gwilliam Gary Haffeman Aaron Haley Alice Hall Bert Hansen Kim Hansen Caroline Harding Rick Harrison Keith Hartsuiker Sue Harvey Carla Haun Matt Haysom Rusty Heaps Frances Hendrick Donna Heeks Robi Helden Lynnda Heller Vicki Hempenius Bruce Henderson Gregg Henderson Bill Henning Cathi Hennley Brian Hester Lynne Heuvel Marcie Hicks Underclass Jan Higgins Dennis Hight Don Hill Patti Hoffman Greg Holdburg Jim Holdridge Gail Holland Ross Holloway Kathleen Hoolihan Marilee Horn Tony Horn Pauline Hough Cindy Howard Philip Hubbell Jim Humphreys Dale Hunter Randy Hunter Janice lllingworth Vicki Isaacson Julie Ison David Jackson Peggy Jackson Diana Jacobson Jean Janson 40 - Underclass is.. Joe Jarvis Val Jaworski Jacqueline Jazwiec Carol Jenkins Eloise Jennings Brenda Jensen Leslie Jett Diane Jirus David Johns Brian Johnson Kenneth Johnson Bob Johnson Floberta Johnson Terry Johnson Valerie Johnson Kathy Jolliff V ? L !' A .xv Suzann Jones Laurie Kane Merrillee Karanickolas John Karell Gary Kaufteld Lori Kenney Debbie Kent Tim Kilroy Tony Kincaid Debby Kindrat Larry Kindrat David King Nannette Kleinert Veronica Klima Mike Knaebie Ann Knepper Nancy Knight H- Randy Knight Richard Knight John Koegel Bill Kolek Ted Kosarenko Robert Krueger Vince Kucera 83, ,re 4, '- .141 Aft 9 i .Q P i f if i fm: ': Alice Kulesa Marie Kulesa Edward Labate Linda Labrincha ,C v EW Interaction of heat and liquid within test tubes intrigued Miss Cannavina's science students. Natural phenomena inspired interest Underclass - 41 Greg Lafterty Melinda Lairmore Lawrence La Liberte Randy Lambert Steve Lanier Richard Lara Randy Largent Laurie Larrick James Larson Sharon Larson Denise Lavin Marianne Layden 42 -- Underclass 1 l Victoria Leaveil Nancy Leeming Dick Leever Manfred Leinz Frances Lentz Raelien Lescault Sandra Leue April Lewis Mark Lewis Paula Lewis Renata Liggett Janet Lignugaris Harold Limburg Christy Lipps Cindy Little L- Y-'of on-1 1-09- 1... 'Nr Q'-v nf '?'7' ini Karl Mallinckrodt Mike Malloy Cathy Maloney Molly Maloney Chris Mamola Luann Marcelli Steve Markle Michael Markus Debbie Marquez Cyndi Marriner Dan Marshall Dan Martin Sheree Martin Wayne Martin Maureen Martine Lester Littleman Susan Litton Thomas Lochrie Kathleen Loefller Opeta Loi On Larry Lopardo Mark Lottman Rich Lucidi Curtis Lundstrom Cary Luth Lawrence Lutz Debbie Lynn Debra Lynn Lynda Lysett Bob Mac:Hale Robin MacKinnon Jill Macaluso Sandy Madigan Mark Maierhotter Susan Malkus z Underclass Ginny Mason Karen Mason Steve Mason Howard Matsukane Cecile Matthyssens Steve Maturino Dawn May Merry May Steve Mazochi Becky McCalister Janet McCandIess Linda McCarroll Robert McClellan 1 hw' Debbie McCool Jan McDonald Flandy McGinley Mary McGuire Jeff McKee Michelle McKee Bonnie McLaughlin Connie McLaughlin Jim McLintock Mark McMillan Teresa McMurran Vickie McQueen Melody Mead Tina Medigovich Chris Mefford Debbie Mehrtens Joseph Melendez Ed Merrill Detlev Merzky Susan Metsker Jeri Meyer Karen Meyer Dan Michaelson Michael Milhoan Clyde Miller Guy Miller Richard Miller Margaret Millspaugh Judy Minick Frank Miser Bonnie Mitchell 44 - Underclass j 12 ,ff Aj I 0 f I ,ii gif ' 1 .. 'QT'-in i W ll M6 'isa ff f , ,-. -N E- in if 58 Q' 1 ii we ,F , 1 yi U If 94 2 -w V w V Am L , of 'iilj ' ., ,Z 'f',, A V ,f ff V ,ff 'v-w 43 4' ea 5 f , I .1 Hal Mixon Dino Moore Melinda Moore Richard Moorehead Brian Moran Sherri Morehouse Tony Moriarity Mark Morris Steve Morton Nina Moyers Robert Muller Ted Munson 1 NX Christina Murphy Josie Murray Susan Murray Dan Muro Patricia Myers Wanda Nail Donald Nakamura Pat Nanigian Janet Neff Jean Nelson Kendall Nelson Leslie Nelson Mary Nelson Debbie Newton Bill Nicholson Dave Norburg Terri Oberhansley Rob Oglesby Mitzi Olsen Flobin Olson fy f . 'QQ gy 1 '-jpg fa lf' A.. ry , f Q fe- 'ff . ,, - Sue Malkus junior flashed award-winning drill team smile. Joy of accomplishment mode discipline worthwhile 5 f Z Underclass - 45 Liz Omatsu Cindy Optermar Ronald Orcut: Tom Oswalc Luz Otiniano Jett Overley Jon Owens Carol Oxley Laurene Ozuna Diana Panno Helaine Parise Robert Parra Dale Parsons Christy Peck Dennis Pennington Jeff Pernell Albert Perstac Debra Peterson Jack Peterson Jim Phillips Teresa Phillips Jeffrey Pierce Forrest Pierson Andy Piesik 46 Underclass Audrey Piesik Don Pittman Michael Plowman Catherine Plunk Gary Pomeroy Joe Ponce Charmagne Popejoy Leigh Porter William Porter Jerry Potter Pam Potter Thomas Potter Pat Potts Barbara Poulson Dave Primac Val Pritchard Crystal Pulliam Ftuth Quigley Don Rado John Ftajcic ,, w..,-f Q r in 'se -S, 7 Wm Renee Rick R Debra Becky Margi Randy Susan Sandy Spelliscy expressed disappointment over typographical error. Experience proved excellent teacher Gary Ralston Terry Ramirez Jan Randall Candy Randolph Steve Rasinski Rauls auls Raymond Carol Reavis Reay Kirk Reidinger Jeri Reinhardt John Resh Greg Rhoton Mary Rieber Steve Rigney Robert Riley Jeff Ritchie Carol Ritz Roberson Debbie Roberts Toni Roberts Rogers Rogers Underclass 1 47 V ' Juniors cheered os spirit moved Kippy Wroten, Janet Williams, and Jim Humphries cheered themselves hoarse for band competition yell. Jeff Rollins Rachelle Rosenbery Z Robert Ross I I Anne Rowe Richard Rubin Dale Rudat Dianne Sabourin Michelle Sacksteder Cathleen Sadakane Ronald Sage i Pat Samhammer , Joan Samsvick 3 Paulette Sandberg Susan Sandberg Shelley Sandoval ' I Jill Sanna Marianne Sant Richard Scheblein N Don Schimmel Angela Schindelbeck Gene Schluter R Marcia Schmuck Debbie Schnirl , Susan Scholle A Jeff Scholz 1 Diana Schrandt Barbara Schreur is Charmella Schumaker Jim Schwarz ' Tom Schwetz Candy Scott Beth Seeley 48 - Underclass Debbie Sears Jean Seeley Sally Seirup Bruce Senator Ron Sewell Rick Shaffer Kevin Shaker Mary Sharpe Flandy Sharron Sandy Shephard Jeff Shields Kathleen Shields Debbie Shirley Cindy Sidler Myona Silver Marsha Silverman Nancy Singh Capri Smith Cris Smith Dale Smith Debi Smith Karen Smith LeeAnn Smith Lisa Smith Luann Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Stan Smith Tom Smith Brian Smouse Cheryl Snodgrass Lewis Soloff Debra Somers Helen Sommers Fton Sorenson Terri Spath Sandra Spelliscy Underclass Shelrae Stanley Toni Ste Marie Nancy Stebbins Chris Steele Peggy Stevenson Nancy Stewart Jeff Stolpp Terry Stolpp Gary Stone Dave Strong Perri Strong David Strytfeler Diane Sullivan Tricia Sullivan Grey Sumers Michele Sutton Ftuth Sutton Bob Swanson Gerald Swanson Ken Swing Vivian Szobonya Debbie Takeuchi Lynette Tallman Mark Tavernier 50 - Underclass Ftobin Spence Eric Speth Scott Sprick Debra Springe Steven Stattord Cynthia Stanford 5- Juniors rose triumphant over temporal difficulties Tom Lochrie and Jim Humphries gave Diane White a different kind of lift. , , ff I - -' ' , gif 7 :':W7fQ? I, , ,,,h , ' Aff, f ,,l V JJ in-I P , ,.- 1 - . .H A ' .7 ' gff5'E.- ' '3 5':'5 1 Michael Teferliller Sherrie Thoreson Wayne Thornhill Tom Thorsell Terry Topercer Steve Torina Barbara Toscas Robert Townsend Desma Toy Thomas Trielkel .Julie Troyer Eloise Turner Ann Turner Susan Uyeda Sharon Vale Brad Vanmelle Stephen Vanderhoek Kevin Vasquez Ann Vega Bob Voorhees Lisa Waddle Gregg Wagwer Flon Wagoner Jillene Waite Dan Walker Cheryl Walkling Underclass Rebecca Wesseloh Dale Westenhaver Denise Westfall Mark Westmore Charles White Diane White Susan White Carol Wilcox Richard Wilgus Maria Willeford Janet Williams Chris Wilson Jeff Wilson Jeanette Wall Kimberlee Waltz Bill Ward Vicki Warner Brian Waterbury Sharleen Watson Laurie Way Linda Webb Robert Webb Ron Webber Frank Wegscheider Amy Weller Mike Wells Debbie Welsh Rick Wentworth Kathy Wilson it Lisa Wilson Carriewindham - Patsy Winston Dan Wischnack 'Q , km M, - Ray Witters Kris Wittmack Bill Wojahn Rodger Wolsky Tom Woodward Jeff Wright M Kippy Wroten Mary Wulff Kent Yarnell Angie Yates Mike Yorba Barbara Young 52 - Underclass 'V ' 9,7 x v , ff' I wwf is 'ir 2' Time-outs for friendly fun restored sagging spirits As Santa, junior Kathleen Loeifler made serious business of GAA party merriment, Camera Shy Juniors David Adkins Sheila Amato Jeff Anderson Jodie Applegate Tom Beck Lawrence Bennett Tom Baden Craig Carton Ronald Clonts Don Cole Gregory Consalvi Donna Davis Charels Duncan Bob Eveld Connie Garcia Danny Gerbasi Ernest Gomez Therese Gray Vickie Grisham Gary Hallum Fred Halt Linda Hari Steve Haye Rod Hudson Susan Larsen Cathleen Lawrence Debbie Mattila Michele Maytubby iw av Lorenzo Mora Stephen Parkins Gregory Rohrer Joe Ruppert Christopher Ruud Mark Schilling Bill Skinner Ronald Smoot Debbie Valenti Darrell VanEtten Richard Vanverst Carlos Varela Gary Wagner Jeff Wright Doug YOUHQ Sheri Young Glen Zaiic Karen Zakzeski Karen Zeutzius Paul Zimmerman Underclass - 53 Spirit reached peak for departing seniors 'S-'haf' 'f. Hum, 54 - Seniors Michael Abbott Mar Albano F Glen a erry Jeffrey Agee Robert Allen i 1 95' 1-r ' Shawn Allen Mark Alma Joseph Alongi Lupe Alvarado f, f Qfx ..f ric Anderson Hans nderson Kevin Anderson Kim Anderson '1 Mr gi 'A 0--.wx vowu., If! ta ,M Ka- ' 4 :ig I RS' i I iii N w 'X i ff fa xg A sw ff f il, g Y Y ' ,Q Q 5 mi?- Afi- aff' Larry Anderson C Jan Apodaca Fiichard Arbenz Number One epitomized spirit of Class of '72, asf'--ef 1,25-.1 -. ,. 4' 1' li, ' f ' ' fig? 'Fw 2 A . 'Vg ' Nc V- .4 A . ,-, ' jim, V K af-.e.ffi,::.,-I-5 Jeri Armstrong Mark Arnquist FPA- Lynn Austerman Debbie Avaloz Debbie Badgvveil Kevin Baitx Seniors f Qs ,mek ,avi 'V swf Qyntnia Baker Vickie Barnett Wayne Baumgardner Carol Baxter Bruce Banning Ql'J.LSJ3.aLe.S.On. Wes Baumgardner Krissa Baylor MALLQHIBIQ Sue Barns Seniors Kathy Lobeck hadn't known ihat water balioon was on Senior Breakfast menu. Qing.. N-.1 Through the monotony come F f moments of excitement Ei fn., '5-'lirvx Jim Beam Marcel Belle Dwayne Best Jon Bisgnof Terri Beasley HO Robert Beyer Robert Blackney David Beaver Raymond Bergin Marilyn Billenstein Diane Blagkwood MJBMQLM Ile - Seniors - 57 '--QY --rr-N 'gm' f Q by ,p I '1 ' Q' L1 54' x '.'i1'T'7' R L ...5.,,5,,g,-M, if ' ff' ' 21:,f:??15Erf'-27 5' 'E' Q1 , .r 1. f I- nag J' x Tina Bloodworth G Bonald Bonannon Nancy Bolliger 58 - Seniors Beth Borgeson Bruce Bowers Hope Bosheff Marlo Bowman Thomas Boulger Jackie Brackall Teresa Bova Anna Braddock Bob Bradley ' Nancy BraQQ'n5 n 522229122 is Ei fb Ri Q iw VM Wg, i BW gy' E21 Registration flashed beginning of the end ffm X' -X 15:- ' Kathy Breen Jack Britton Marla Bricker E'6TBmf571- 5,,.,.,. Mass-producing individual images, woman photographed all comers at Registration. -...uf -R., --K4 z Mike Brown Patiy Brown ia Seniors bored in third weary year ailing 1? Routine of regisirofion i L K. -w f 'Yr' WPWW 60 - Seniors Qi' L 'sr PGQQY Brown Mark Buers Mike Burke David Canova Todd Brunk Keren Bullock Nic Buscaglio Abelardo Cantu Marla BYYHN Vicki Bulthuis Michelle Cabral - Q Mary Calderwood l 1 '9 'fr' f. 1 I ff 14 , J'- ffl ff i ','.'Jfl3QZQ -' ., 1, . 152, fied' sic' 'Kr l fs ki fl l t P' If r Calif' 1 1 hy, 'QR- -V+ 13 .,....:5'L?ifi'? i.,:,:f7.,:2q .. 1,Z3?f':55:Q5Z,.-Ziff, 2, ya! 12113-iff. , ff-1. 45?14'-'ki-lvi,::,: Aliaeianzoll Toni Carroll Don Carswell Michael Casey Sandra Carpenter Kevin Carriker Chris Carlson Debbie Cappo Jeff Carlton Diane Carey Disgusted at summer's imminent end, Tom Jones and Diane Glowacki lined up to see counselor at Registration. Seniors - 61 I , ' 1,-5 0 i N f 1 -of ,f 1 . V QQ: , ,Mfg ,fd ' 1 1 '1 f , I , V, X ' 4 Z yi fu, I 1 rr 4.4, , r. 2 l 0 A4 W , ' I f 1 I ,ffl J 'Mi 222 f 17 f 1 V I H ff ff , wi I 4 if , f VZTTWV 'ihnvmqh aw if 'mu- Ztf' i if 1 r , 1 'I 1 Clczruwieeflaegatt Robert Cavazo Jim Cenami C n a - Seniors Debbie Chalk Susan Chambers Brenda Channell Linda Chedister Kathy Chester Donna Chicklo M Kathy Chmielewski Leslie Clark Ftobert Clark Steve Clark Cynthia Clauder ,4 Q14 l l 'l A A1 ...- Relaxing seniors sovored lost doys of summertime if wfmwwm W Michelle Cleary . Marilyn Cole Judy Colley gm Gerald Clemenls Mark Cohuck f 'lf :ELM Taking break from yearbook selling, Betsy Young 7 observed Gail MarsnaIl's stretch, L. Seniors - Privileges of seniorhood dimmed wiih reolizoiion vm, ,Q -. ..,. V QU, fi' i f' , V 1 ' ,ff ' ,qi gh'-' ., of Zf ' ,W 4,41 x I ff- , liven W A 1 ff 4 1 , f fr in . , lL f 3 wr, 5451 l K D 1 WWW ' - Debi COlliI'lgS Patrick Collins .14- Christy Combs Jennette Conanl Mike Combs Diane Cooper 'T--YQ, Dennis Peck and Bruce Banning, cheerful despite the early hour, Seniors patiently awaited Senior Breakfast. :pl Vi wg-4 i Nr R .lf . W Ri nreii d 'iv- Ugp ' ,....,: -Q., I, , V, 'i 4 Catherine Cross e L onard Cruz Gaii Da ,idk A31 ar'-'? ' r H ' v, HV' V -f 'v wffp' as Davies Christine avrs Lisa Davis Nancy Davis 5 rf . - , - .. i Ik' 5 ' 4, -Vx 'e 2' ..,- -' ' Er1'1,,1' ., . .2224 ' ' Q i '5 ' F14 ,'. - SP? --525125 ' dz!! Warren Day James Deaton Kim Delgado Jeanne Dembrosky Seniors - Student affairs crowded already-full schedules JUN Q 'f'- Doug Dement Judy Dietz Rod Dimmitt Edward Done B Robert Diggory n Anita Downsworth awn DeSanto Sheldon Dillingham Terri Doak Kelley Doylee Elizabeth Dominguez Pam Duncan 66 - Seniors P i ni Yi i i fiar W Ugyiif iiey , rl UW R a ia iid Dom' lar ha' vfff f? iii- L .,..,.q,, i , , , Y, - ft f'f.,f Zi y i .-A, 2?-We ring?-1, ,y , , Z. ..,,... , 4 K gf. Alan Dunn Joyce Dunneback Tyrone Ebert Dale Eells ,dim-Dum-r Suzanne Durst Lynne Edmonds Thad Ekins Student Council meeting found Melanie Wallace and Gary McGuire conferring on procedure. Seniors - 67 1 weep www , . ,- ,fu Sen I I X ior experiences mode deft finishing touches 4, Z.- , ,M 68 - Seniors s-My I 111 tx- CSYOI EFUQG Randy Erwin Diane Eury Darlene Fairchild Larry Enos Maria Espinosa Chris Evans Robert Fausch Olga EVWQUSZ Joyce Esposito Ralph Evans Mark Featherston Tracy Evers Beth Fenn 5 5 W ene Wi en Farff H Fgaitc- I FW it ,499 W... ,f-'Q' fn' ' H' Qrw' AX, lg :A it fm? ,,: f '45-. Y-'CJ' D9Anne Ferguson Edward Fisk Jiday Fitzpatrick '74Janet Flavell '3Mary Figrefta Nancy Fitzgerald Sherry Fitzpatrick Frank Fiorito Contented Hans Anderson knew that Clark Kincaid had affairs well in hand. Craig Flournoy Fiieen Forrester Seniors 311' f 1-5' Phoiogrophs froze Memories of 1972 4 v 4 Ji Q. E fr 1,2 , , 9 1 f2y?'31'411,',' 1 , Wg , I 21 41 4, ,I ' s :'!J:',? 1 2 1735 . 1 1r'A 'WN fvw. am M, Mitch Forward Suzanne French Mary Gale Joe Garraii vi.LesIie Fouls Charles Frey alrick Gallagher Greg Gatlin Rachelle Franklin Shirley Fritts X Hector Garcia fToni Garcia as 0 'nik I 1' ik 'q.+..,, 'Y flliviierrelle Genovese 4Jan Gerhard M Mike Gibson Jiri Gillespie Greg Gentry 4 Jim Gibson 'H Melanie Gilbenson Larry Gillette Jack Gilmore Joseph Guiftre Yearbook editor Dick Arbenz terrorized the camera-shy on occasional sorties. Seniors ,Y,ii--7 l X fw-zwffff-' ? 1 f iff? 44 ff r M ,, ff ff map- . v fr' ff, 'Wm- ff' 'Ls-X, X' Dave Grouse Paula Haase Debbie Hall 'fKevin Hambley Michelle Gurr Xi-Songi Haley -'lx Jeff Hambarian 'fDougIas Haninger Kathryn Gustafson Christine Gutzke 72 - Seniors Jett Willis, Greg Gatlin and Greg Williams'ee2iS9d to mourn demise of panther of Spirit DaY- K 'F' A Pj .sw P Q Seniors exposed CI wild sense of humor 'hr 4 X ff' W. ', . 'ati' f 'M 'W X ,:,, A X , r i 1 V Larry Hanna Steve Hardacre Sheryi Harris iqLeslie Haun iH6ifj,1 Mary Hannah Loralej-lardegry Mike Hartman Greg Hawkins JW f Kevin' Harleman Nancy Hasbrouck Linda Hayes Holli Harris iQi i'2 iliiif C18 Seniors L, Service-minded seniors gove cmd received love '1Yj.'l- 1763? L9 9? f7' 74 - Seniors Judy Hedlund Mike Heeks Tom Hemker fa! Erica Hemmila -4- Alice Henderson 24sBrad Henderson haf- 419' Tom Henning Bob Hill Bob Henry Laurel Hill Vicki Hess ,'fAIyce Hoffman Norah Hettick Gary Hoffman uw. ' 1.1 ua ' f .nv Gagff' QW A l if l5'af'w fig l '35 'ix X .auf 'haf '? , ' thsqcy U l fl 4 L61 H Larry Hoiberg xABrad Holland Kathy Hollis Yglfllen Hooper if Jeff Holcomb Bessie Hollins Steve Homer Debbie Hom lilly, Roger Horsen Richard Hoskins Reflected joy of Christmas lit Janel Rowe's face as she helped child with Christmas present. Seniors K 1 V I f 1 1, ,-i?'i ' fl ' fi 3, Q kb K 2- ik., QW,-1 . ,C 2 1'-.. q, 'dw' to 3 3 , ' 4,1 X r ' Y. 41411, A 1' ., . ' 'R P wr-A--w 4Flichard Hovater Kay Hower Mark Hughes ffvickie Hurl Jeff Howell Richard l-loye 'A Michael Hursl iwendy Hyall 1 Toni Garcia explained Benchwarming procedufGS to Maria Espinoza, Leslie Whitley and Terri Doak. 76 - Seniors 441 Even pervasive spirit 'UL occasionally took break i l 'b-6 'QTTI' Diana Iacopetti Paula Iverson Charles Jay Adrienne Johnson Diane Iannone Catherine Jackson Jeannette Jean Colleen Johnson Vicki ller Jeffrey Jacobsen Jim Jevec Janice Johnson fi Stacy lssaacson Mark Jamieson 'f l Seniors - 77 Sporfsmen fought to win even in o losing bottle ,,' : 'VTf1Tl'7' vw , ,,....,,4 'Nu . pw'-' an-v WW.f4ff21 .ew VD' l -- QF-X 8 H5 , 7 Judy Johnson Patricia Johnson Bob Jones Seniors ?QBrian Jones Steve Kane Grover Jones Denise Karam Jesse Jones Kevin Keliy Cynthia Ketchum by VPS-5 Richard Kidder Janice Kiewel Morin Kilroy xdayson Kimble if ll' N. uc-N wi-. ,.-1 ! ' 'KClark Kincaid Linda King Allan Klecker Qafla Klgigi Bil'Kif1Q nnonda King Jen Klein Linda Knennnf Elation lit sweat-streaked face of Jett Willis as he watched lellow football players manhandle pigskin. -if fan Y .-.ff Seniors - 79 'Invi- W i , l 6 X We V1 , .V n. Karen Koch Cindy Koontz Linda Kopel Kevin Kraft Seniors 'iff-M 'U' w 4 Diane Krass Richard Kreider JJ Hartmul Krenlz 'XRaIph Kucera 1.2, Wi 13- ' s, Fluth Lack Ellen Lancaster Linnea Lagerquist 11lDeborah Landrum Ronald Larnoreaux Walter Large Gary Lamph Dick Larson .rl ll 5' I I P'k F' lk 'iw Q. Wifi' No matter what, Spartans carried it off with pride 13 ,i-V, 3: X' if 3' i. Y-1 egebra Lawson Cindy Lee Carrie Leeming Dick Lenie nca5i9' ' ed Learakos Janell Lee X Laqdilim argff Ori parade in top chicken form, banner girl son Janet Tisthammer peered from behind unwieldy letter. Seniors Collegiate hopefuls fretted about grade point averages 15 'w f f ewfmw... 2' -W- f I ff! K 4 ,Qyf if K q5',5n'.f' Q7 ff' Uhr tv 'eff lfffgf 'lsDave Lewis 7lXBob Lindstrom 7'l'.,lerl Little Judy Loving Geraldine l-GYSHCK 4Debbie Link 'll'Michael Loader 'lNDonna Lowery Pam l-lVldClUiSf Shelley Litman Wathleen Lobeck Robin Lubke Phillip LoPiccolo Teri Lubke 82 - Seniors 1 B12 ,f 5. .rms Gordon Luce Karen Ludwig ig Carol Ludwig Brian Lundstrom viii! ie Lark Turner momentarily disengaged herself from dubious fascination of homework, K I-1. , - 6 'Z ,gave- ffQ9 ,-. Richard Lusk Martel Lybeer 'W 2 is A ie ,, I '-'wwf 5 I J., ,fj 1 if22f'I,'Z' ,, ' ip H av Q ' ,ff ,fygyf V ,., Kathy Lynch 'fx Robert MacKenzie Michael MacMulien Kim Magness Seniors nl, . aw, V- 'f-- I if 5 if 4 f f' : f V 3,3'f 7:,l4r:5ylQ9',i'1f -4 V' -mr ' f -Panera. . like E, V i K it fri M ,L ,I 1 . lJ rv wx V x A. i i i l i ,M f xr- .1 5 ff' .3 .Sri Q 12.2 A if rl fm, V 'J 1 .. 231. 475 1 5 -: rp' ,1:f::S'g:1qf,' , f , ,f ' Q 1:6 4- . 4 rw. 1 172692594 , r 'Q fwfzp: , fr -1.. -fcaf if ,5.-531:32 . A i!55lri22?,i3 r- 'si 4 '...:-:- 1 z. . Y r 1. gf., r . -r.. we i 21' fi , ,-5+ .X f-:df.'-irrlfgs-2:r'1 'r' f z ,, , -L: A W I A ,,,,,,. , A 1 r 3 V : 4. J 1. 47 M if - 42,4 , vii . 'tx A. r l 1-K in is , I , K - -V t N Y QM- q...f Fi l Y f f f- ill . K 5 35' 'ff 45141 'KM .ire 2 2 , V ' - , .4i3?1E fV' , . ru , . -' ' fr 1 ABeverly Mallard Tom Maloney Pat Mamola Debbie Markle Seniors 8'- , QQ W.-+,,..,.X Brent Marshall Chris Martin Dale Martin A7XGail Marshall Cristy Martin Laurie Martin Thermometer in full glass beaker captured attention of Jim Jevec, ,i . W -X 5 , L l 'Cf' 'K Marla Martin Sherree Martin W Ivan Matesevac Juliana Mathewson lrllllugg militia K n if 3 ,x....1M- -1' IPN Ki 'H-L. ,'u'g. - ,':,.- 5.5 .jj ,r 5531, . Q-55 Cynthia Matsufuji Doug Manista Monica Maxwell Michael Mikulics ff? -W' ' ' ' ' ' ' Through education, students hoped to learn of unknown 'M N t X ix QQSX if ,gfqffl fi'4r .'J V .f 'U if W ' ws ,Q far , ' iz WV- Qvs..1 ag , M 119' In :fi l 13' j it 1 5 4 ' fa iff Cindy Millard Mark Miller Dale Miller Nancy Miller Gwyn Miller Celestine Minniear -f-'- -we-,mn 'BX . X i I , .1 tl' A Seniors mai' 'I L.. ,ZA 4,4 K, ig 1l?ii'i'X ' , J' :J4g,'V. 4:44 'nur 1 x ,. 5 XR Z .. ,,,,.-ff it-1 . 1: ff- e-Y Q'-si, 3 Ron Minor DiAun Moore ffioiene Moothart Timothy Morley Elizabeth Mooney Linda Moore KPatricia Moriarity Lawrence Morris Seniors School was no source of inspiration for Alan Pepper i as Greg Tamai prepared to burrow into biology-specimen shark Hu. -r ' 1712 ' After-Christmas boredom worsened following Eosler 6 l L-T 'ti' t 'Arai fc' ,l x XQ14 A' 4'- 'PLL if X ,- i , .. ...ff fb 1 Efw - fwffzf-fifizfi Teri Moser Eric Muller V Kathy Murphy KSaran Murphy ,tty Merla Muhs Patricia Mundt it Mary Murphy Dane Murray 'omg William Muise Peggy Mundi Mike Murphy Jeff Myers 'lGayIa Mullen Steven Murata ftllllllfjf lilac: Seniors A g WW - 1f' ,f:,,,02f ' - ' f 'gifs' it ' '. 2:2 -'c if wx! 4 rw- ,ff ' 4 ,V -iw' V A-. ff4 it 41, , W , 4, 9 , f 2 'J-Sifln' 'Q 79 4, ,,. W, 'TY 'Gwyn' -vzffff' Joanne MYGVS Debbie MCCHDIOT1 JHNGT MCBYIUG Kirk McConchie v1'Pam iviciafide x'4sFiuih McCieIIand 88 - Seniors ,f-N, Jan McDermott 'X'Robert McGrath X1Bonnie McEwan iXGary McGuire Former Drama Club President Lynne Gladden registered disapproval of shenanigans interrupting ner speech- i i Solemnity rarely overcome frequent euphoric outbursts hm, eff? 2- 1 0 - Ri 'ir' .vw-' 'J l l iz. 2LGreg McMurran Michael McNair X Dan Neenan Bruce Nepp all Nancy McMurtry :VLMlke McNamara 7'Dwaine Nelson Jerri Nesmitn e Sharon McNamara Karen Nelson Alan Newton ,li Peter Nanlglan ,ameri JUFQM A Seniors Butterfly stomach bothered even seasoned competitors !3,:?::-cZ ' 5 41.1 5. 'w:wD'.-.rx gf. 5 'fgZ' . f .fl if I t Q3 -' I N 6' 4 I Mi 'I 1 , I G g,,.f,W .4-g:gv': , .I , :. , .v h .ff Gr' Qlvr ' ,' 'Z'.u'1-.'i'S'.-I-Z-I-I.-'if' I .I'Iff'f'?. 9:75.,15GW'ZZ7Tf. '. '- - .Q . .fr-r:1z4f:a112:1:1sf-,--:' '-r1-- as'1-11:21 -1:a2s4f'z1:r'2'aI.'1 if ,111,1gsV7:-g,:ezg:fvf:Kf1 ' ' 5 ''22215152136415114-f2:z:iz fizZQf1:52s2fff:,i:iZ1 . 'ef 2f:5:l:3g:16gii:'b'f1-Lg,,A P . - - ,3 4' +4423 1:'7'i:-:f':ZZ1:H' ,V ' ' 'fi-.jg ' 1122111-ifsffw A V- i t ,eff- .. ,:, . ,,,, V2 ,W V, fp,-1f':1 L f ,,,,A, -1-zqvglpi -' we ,f ' 'Q if ' I3 1 3. Suu- N, 'E .5 'w-W ' .Q fi- 253 Sf- .M , , .N .-,.V fix YW' Jeff Nickel' Lynn Nordan Nancy Ohmer Debbie O'NeaI DOUQIZSVNIDDGH Nanci O'Brien Inga Olafsdottir Debi Opferman Lorna Niven Stephen Occhiuto '?fCheryi Oldfield - Seniors Daniel Oltrogge i i i V i 41 -dr- bil' 'W r ,,e .. ,wa 'W '-'4u'?, WV 'Mn in-f ea' ff-'cr '41 3 5 aka!!! Ig Z WZ if 1h K f 'UGA ' Becky Ormiston Dan Overman John Ownbey Anita Palomino 1Dale Osgood Karen Owens Linda Paddock Kathy Pardee Drirl Team member Cathy Jackson conferred with Ed Done whale awaiting parade awards announcement. 'P7Susan Parker Marianne Parr Seniors - 91 Q9 A QTIZV EQJQNVI PHUIUS Robert Pieifer 'Q Randall Peterson John Pierson Tim Pearson Alan Pepper Scott Peterson Debra Pinnell USFWS Peck Jenni Percy Sherry Peterson Vickie Pirus John PGGCTWGV Diane Perez Kathy Pierce Don Plowman 92 - Seniors ' IW that ' 'SW at , i Ri I r IU iufx I 'ce Trcidiiion ond innovoiion locked horns over onnuol 3' M. Q Q fy V Ann Pocinich Dena Ponzio 1KJirn Potter John Primac Pamala Polhamus Cherie Poteet Yearbook format furor found Karne Ludwig, Celeste Gray, Beth Borgeson arguing ior traditional book. L Seniors Some seniors girded Ioins against gastric assaults ' i 4252 ,, QQ T A ' I 4 - i f -I fa.. f MM,-.., --J -sd XX ii Kevin Prodromides April Pruitt 'Slim Pyrak Carol Rach :,: 94 - Seniors Debora REED I-Ori Hagan Mark Baker tried cafeterialfoofi He didn't like it. 'i . A sv, 'M 'Vi W is-. fb fo rf' ' .1 ,. ,139-,M f Y-:WN l , x :- 3 .Judy Railey Julie Ramirez AI Ramos Phil Randalls :EU C3 if PE-' K Z 4, .5 V1 X, ill nv' rg, 'ff' i Y if 'N' lb., Ib. 'hr' X ff V Pamela Ralkovic NDan Reeder Cathy Rice WSharon Rayburn Eva Replogle hGary Richard Jim Recupero Gail Resh Jim Richard Douglas Reed Carol Reynolds Dave Richafdson Q' -r LL , 4:4 A Seniors - 95 ,7, Involvement ron os high on sidelines os amid ocfion 235' 919 5112: Z V'-' mf, . , . . ., I 2 :' 'fiyfilfyg 1 li L i i ADebi Pure Norma Rife Linda Risner 96 - Seniors 'S 1 N, , ,-1,1 ' ' .mf 'ff wht if 'SVAf:?i-sf ,gf- 1' Wanda Risner Susan Roberts X Roger Rohm Susan Ritz lfSretchen Robinson Patty Romero Kirk Roberts Mark Rogers Pamela Rosenbery Susan Rogers Janel Rowe sell l 1 F' ll mi. l F. 1 xv 'W 'Ives 3.1 , 1 -, i lui A vnu.,-,V Bruce Russell Michelle Ruth Linda Russell Vivienne Ryan Marie Rowe Wea! Ruby Faces of Benchwarmers Charlotie Tanner and Janet Flavell shone with hope as VPHS prepared big football play. ig V, 'T' 19 fa- xKim Ryman Cindi Fflyssrnan srvvvllcnael siabourm Nancy Saenz 97 Z 5-4 Seniors mf- ., ., TIS:-v f' 6 S -N Z 'r - ,-fc:. 1..P fin I ,, A , 1 1111725 ,, i f' -1-1 .11 71 . 1 V my 'gg an vc. a,,., , HQ' ' 'f ., 'z i z f gjfj' ' .105 1T 1 y X x7Tom Sage ,T1Dinah Sanchez Tomi Sanna Mary Schalber Salli Salem Linda Sanderson Katie Satterthwaite Michael Schmuck Susan Salem Markus Sandy Sriaran Sawtelle Steve Schrandt Mike Sanches Eva Sanmanini Rich Schaaf David Scott 98 - Seniors Q. 4. T' E Students developed abilities with or despite teocher help V, X t i ,N P ev- - . Q,-., kk Q . .r . ... A Q3-. jf ff , any 1' X Q V 1 B 5 t . 5 tn' t 4 R l I A Xl 4 , Laurie Scouten Dan Shaffer Kevin Sharp Glenn Sharpe ,albei NiCk Seirup Scott Sharon gcnmufl dl xl Modern Dance straddle positions stretched Kim Anderson's talents to the utmost. l 1 Seniors Some learned as much as they taught others ., lv 1 ig, ' A A M '- 1 - H Lv IW ,J V, if .L ,,.,, 'Wm , , A ,Q , ,.v A Z x L , 'mag 1 ffm- 4--x 1:17 S -sf' '5 1r Qfleanette Shay Atpteven Shirley 3f1'Kevin Shultz Angela Slater 5i9Vef1 SNGDSVU ' Rick Shoda Carol Shumway '?XKen Slaughter f'1NSue Shepard Cathy Shoemaker i4CheryI Sidrid Diana Sliffe Randy Sisson 5TXTracey Small OO - Sensors I rr It I 2 , I ae , ,f'w.VV'fMJA, fl. , ' I I i 1 1? i ,,1,. ,ge U ,....- .41-1 . f,f'if?a. ., I .,., ,fffg 111' ,, S ?'z f J i K,- ,0 ff . iw f 1 Q 4 .gba 42 v. W 2 : 12 'ff f X, awe 'Q i V12 'J' 4'-f 7 3 . . Q.. 5142i - i 2 Carol Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith 'iffyiftick Smothermon Cvndy Smith Ken Smith Vikki Smith Robin Snell Working over abacus, Parn Titus reached out to elementary school student, Seniors - 10 , i, , A V,V, 5 he ' in-, 7 f 1 A ef-H rf' 4,., it f ..,, , i W , ' 6222, ,121-ff , if 'gjgfeig V' i if 7 Q A -' 4 '- x , . yi 4 i M S re r A , A 1 ' ,Q fag 1 ' ' 3:17 i fc., W A f W 12 .-'K 1 -' .gif ga- . 2 ,,,,. 2. ,X ' .- V ri Q , if ,.V v A , tex i 2 Q' D i , 'f'f ' f,1:f'l9 , f' ,Q f-'-1 :x fs, I. J V',' H W, ,, , Li, iff, fog 1 ,aff iziiif ? ' J S X L if? , it X' ' ', J .1 .fQ4,ff'l'a?i1a?Q'. fit, ' f Jim Sniezko Robert Sore Y nsen M Pam Spangler V' Stephanie Spellisey Ftichard Sniezko Dan Souder ii Susan Spear Bob Spencer 102 - Seniors Beauty was not in eye of behoider when Mike McNamara, Fiich Smothermon, Jeff Willis, Steve Ooohiutto, and Kirk McConchie pranced onstage in Spirit Day SKIT. W t Yllbx xi -, V ' 5 355 1 -:qu I ,Y-:X V V .., , i S- '--j eff' Porodles, other hiltnks E'-'ri eased burdensome routine , Ii 1 x 5 fa ff ' f 5 2 'f ., f fa ' ,. f ' . vu. I f 2.13 V 1 .Q ,X 2,11-1 :. .E ' , A , ' A 1 r:ff::11-. 1:5-.aa-fit-.-:f 1 za. V2y?f: ',: ,,,'x6+',. ,- - .' ,M f. ,rf , e , t ff 4,531 tt-I K gt 1' L.. x ' 1 A 'x Susan Stanler Lindy Stephen gpettstt V'Chris Stark Gary Stewart er Stephen State Gregg Stewart Stephen Staudinger 54 Brad Stieter smtftfii. 3 ttt St lt ,ix S 6 X X '52 4 I '- 1.-,-.4-M2296 ., -'. ,, ,A 547, -f '7' '- '13. V'-rv s V 'Hi ft A- Lisa Stipe Dane Stone Don Story ff, I ff Q' '50- nw-'- so ' Wx R Susan Straith fj James Strong 'Janis Strong , V , WW Seniors - 103 X ' . Robert Suggs Maureen Sullrvan Karen Szobonya Melissa Talmage Randy Slsson conducted Intimate Informal Iunchtlme seminar '1sf,s-L S..- d'f f7' 4 af' rv- 'Lf l ,I ' T' lr-tr ? 1 X , Y , we it ew I-Q' it 'think VC 'T'u- -Q.. Gregg Tamai Debra Tambini Charlotte Tanner 3iBonnie Tarabilda 4 'G ...Z M hw Y-'Z'T,1-X Y T mix!-Xllan TGSSUT Dave Teeter 1 Janet Thompson KMSVUYU TGYIOV Susan Therkelsen 'Moanne Tilocco 'J Teri Taylor Bill Thomas -it Michael Timpane Marc TGGGSCO Elizabeth Thomas Jeff Tiss Seniors - 105 Wry humor underscored 'Spartan Experience' A 1,111 -1194? 4 V' 3 fi- A g:3:g.3. yi'-f,, J, , , ,, - 7 ,zz ,, -3,,,,Y,! :.,',: '1 - 5 1 -' - 9 f -n g .g.f ,,.:L.':: . ' V ' fir? ' ' 62 QT ' if ,qv A - 1., V .5 , 55, . fff.LfZ',7' 'Q Q I ff up -5175-Er 'aw 75 ' '- ' 1 -5,55 uv X l Kwan vf rv '1 S' Q s-.r.,,- ,Ni ss, I f j7, ' , ',,f 19 ' 5:4 ' -ag' r r - 1 if , 'QM' 'rv 'l'? 'r Janet Tisthammer Frank Torina itlamela Titus Barbara Toscas Karen Toly 3iNSherry Troeller 106 - Seniors vvx 135 Cindy Trogdon Nada Trout Janet Turner Lark Turner .X 4 Bob Udick Don Udick P A , I 55'l:,5'NQ.'..q. 1 fjfg' -2 2, 2 f 1-.QA ,favfgyl ,F 4,51 g35fy5g..,6'f', V . V '14 i':f1i.-Eygfi Q3',,5Q.1,'gf'gf'25 rvviiyl:-ef E affwf' UMEDAY WE MAY A BACK AT ALL UF THIS AND LAUGH BNVHEN AGAIN WE MAY NOT CLASS fl967 .',,':,g,vr gf rug f,,f,m1f wi.-.., , lv 1? Mark Umatum Dave VanHoy 'Uh 'Q'--sv QW, M441 Scott VanTine ,,Edward Vega Linda Veevaert '94Kenneth Viet nz' ' fl hDave Vincent VFtobert Vogt Barb Wachsman Kathy Waddle Seniors .. 107 'Fi un' '-s..,..,. ,, bd , ,lil Randy Waite Victor Waki Patricia Waldron Charlie Walker 108 - Seniors .X mf 4'-1'Y' '-TIA 'gr 95, it-fs ' A 'QW-3-rf ' v 1 la., , +Bonnie Wallace Mlori Wanser Julia Weller Alvlelarlie Wallace KDan Weadon David Wells Pamela Walli Mike Webb James Wesley Scott Waltz Steve Welcker Geoff West ,ll Ge 04.455 r' f z 4 ' 4 . .cf 2- f, Q 4 1525? . ,. ,E .f . 5,,. , 7.7, 41 ff 5. ,f wi ifj gt H I I .,,. K: ,t ' 5- 3 .f75.fE,:11- '. my W .. , .f. ff 5 253.5 ,fn ' L .f 1-IJ, : ' Linda West Flon West Mary Wheeler R' h IC ard West Dana Wheaton Janet Tisthammer took advantage of lunch break to rest, recoup, and ruminate. Lunch provided breather in middle of frenetic days orge White ug, , MQW 7 Seniors - 109 4 , , I 1 Q, . ' f -, 4 ,- M, I 4 Q I 1 i V I 4 0, th 5. i , 1 1. , . V I 1 JWWWW ' , 1 fa ,. 1 , f' ,, ,- 7 ,f f' ' f , ff !,i 3' I Q, N, fry, lf! f ., ,, :Z f if f ,fr ,wi A' ,- 4' ' f V f V' ,- 1 7 1 , ' 'f f M , mf 'mfW,,, L V! Q ,. , War . Li ' Q, liitgw-.,. MQW' 'Q Mtv' ' -vw-r AXNGVWQY Wi-smart Kun vviiison Tom Wilson xfifiobert vvoepse Jackie Wiester Robin Wiisori Lynn Wixted Dianne Woibers Carol Williams Gregory Williams l A v , dom Reading took Cindy Fiyssman s mind from the bore ' of hawking pep buttons at registration. 110 - Seniors 5, V, I P as 'ai GW W5 Ennui faded to enioymenf when intellect expanded X , das, 119' Bijl Wood Andy Woodward Michael Wood Karen Wyman I Irum We tons BTW: E , Mike Wyrick ix Antonio Yorba Lance York Betsy Young Pamela Young Joseph Zamarripa Rosemary Zike Larry Lenzini Seniors - 111 l ge 112 - Seniors ' f M, Wm, ' Y ,fo ,-fn, V I , f ,,.i4g'fff I !' ,z.ff fri' ! 1 4 Leaving 'childish' thin s, seniors prepared to celebrate t eir academic coming of age, bid final tarevvells, and embark on the rest ot their lives. Some perceived in coming graduation the beginning of the end. Not everyone shared such a serious view, Coronation and Senior Spirit Day Qcoordinated by class officers Pat Gallagher, Ken Slaughter, Debbie Horn, and Steve Occhiutoj showcased capacity for formal graciousness and very informal buffoonery of class of '72, wwuauggfn, Mfuummggn Aww' W , 1 ,ca - HM 4 f1y4l Z? A1 f X ff X114 f ify f . A 1 , 12:1 , f-Z? Y. I 1 F F, fx I Seniors - 113 A I H 1, - ,, -. 4 44 L,'r,,1., jmvz-nw .Jig ..,'f',-iff kxffzq I . '1 1,41 :f V 'fi?1 A 52 1 ' I, 'IQ .. . f ' ,M , , , 1 1 as VL? 1 f 249' 2 9- 1 .2 1 , .. . f4 2 'f2,,,,p3Qa,,?A,w?gfV ,ZZg,, 4 , ggi, '5ffv gygQfc5zMbw.L3dw.5 f .es 79 Q, wig fad 4' 4' ' : . ., , I '57-4 7 - Y ' . T C-1'?3W1.'6 qfrav 5 4' 4 ' -- , y 4 L v 4' , 37, ':,,1u,, .:,,,ag , ,4 ' , fhfvfz wJif,w1w12f - mwxfwmw ff 4.wfgp4wm6Zarywf fwdfwf 1,4 ,a,,:4.: L51-.fzrjfzgfn-fig' .zf ,f 7 4-pw: -'-' f.-2, 1 : ' 4' X SJ Wi., If ,.f X ......... 114 - Seniors 1 jf WW, 1 f I ix 'Q , pi A. v Q 2qnA. ag A . V ., 'I ,:-Q , -1' 1 ., , X: L., ,I , ' 1 -x 43 X 7 TI. 1 fr -.-v WZ ..- Q, z 3 'gn ' I , I . . r f. 4 3 ' . ,, ,.-1 , ,. . , , , 4 fy ' 1 a .Q, '.' ,t iq, yf, M If , 74,11 4 fy ,, '- ., 4,7 '-I.. , ,fa-1.9, wawy2ufhfpf '. A- hfW4Mfr'1 ,..'ij, 'f',,W'ff ,ffm ,, , ,, 4 . 1 'an-.M 1 'gina 3 5r V 'Vt Nvl' 4' Q Wm ' 1 ' ' ff 1 H-Z 2 . 1 Hi 'V - f fw 'Af12' W ,MA ,, - f 1 :LQ G 4Jf .M -.-' f ' iixff?Q ,f ?41W7, ,' 5M!?yVQffiMHfgQfW43' M gh' f WZ - 7 , H ,M H75 MM, .I ,gl if :'.. lf ,..1.l t 1 , 141 . 4. i - Q l Prison' become o hoven as high school faded from now to then. At year's beginning, many rejoiced that only two of four quarters of enforced attendance, mandatory beardlessness, and required civics courses yet confronted them, When hatching from the academic incubator of VPHS grew imminent, and especially as strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu commenced to swell in the spring air, tear glands overflowed with emotion accumulated from leaving - perhaps forever - people with whom one had rubbed elbows for years and known very well Cor, more tragically, not at allj. Seniors - 115 , fffffxwi, - R U V , W fi: ,355 I A 6 - Seniors N.,- 1-fl! 1 P 'WI If l l i l l 1 i 3 - i l 1 , l . 5 l 1 L i 5 lt l LWPETITIUIJ X , Fragments of things post, etchings on the mind that are called memories, form an integral part ofthe present and future of the individual. The Class of 1972 has much to remember in its three-year sojourn at VPHS - the Gumpertz controversy, that last swing alone in the park, beating Katella in football, ora certain, very special person, Competition may indeed end with graduation. Since, however, commencement is a process of transplant rather than uprooting, the memories themselves need never stop, Seniors - 117 ABRAMSON, FRANK . . , plans to live, biggest accomplish- ment is hoping to graduate, remembers getting hassled. ALBANO, MARY , . . plans to go to SAC to study dental hygiene, biggest accomplishment is graduating at se- mester, remembers trying to find a parking place and going to the liquor store at nutrition, ALLEN, ROBERT . . , remembers when he duplicated the time clock and stamp of the attendance office, Track-2, 3 Football-2, 3, SAC-4, ALLEN, SHAWN . , . plans to work, biggest accomplishment is getting out of VP, remembers group counseling with Mr. Edwards. ALMA, MARK . . , plans to become a psychiatrist, biggest ac- complishment was making a fool of AD. and DJ, re- members watching A.D. make an absolute fool of himself. ALVARADO, LUPE . . . plans to go to college, ANDERSON, ERIC . . . Cee football-2, J,V. Football-3, V. Football-4, J.V. Tennis-2, V. Tennis-3, 4, ANSTADT, GEORGE . . . plans to lounge awhile, biggest a- complishment is being able to put up with all the trash, remembers always getting his hair cut before they dropped the dress code. APODACA, JAN . . . plans to go to Cal State Fullerton and become a high school teacher, biggest accomplishment was ripping out the post in the drive-in without hurting the VW, remembers all the football and basketball games, and all her appointments with Mr, Hath, Benchwarmers- 4, Senior Class Senator-4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Drama Club- 3. ARBENZ, RICHARD . . . plans to get a pad in LA and work for Caesar Chavez, biggest accomplishment was fooling the Athletic Dept. for three years, remembers the things he did out of school, Senate-3, V, Basketball-3, 4, Odyssey Staff-2, 3, Editor-4. ARMSTRONG, JERI . . . plans to go to nursing school and become an R.N,, biggest accomplishemnt is graduation, Vocal Ensemble-3 4, ARNOUIST, MARK . . . plans to goto JC and open a record store with a friend, biggest accomplishment was passing PE and graduating, remembers the music lecture he took part in last year, harassing the Man and getting sent to Mr. Dokos the last day of school. AVALOZ, DEBBIE , . , plans to live in Germany, biggest ac- complishment is graduating, remembers her friends and their good times together. BADGEWELL, DEBBIE . . . plans to attend beauty college and get married, biggest accomplishment was getting through school, remembers algebra class with Mr. K. and winning second place in archery tournament. BAITX, KEVIN . , . plans to attend Humbold State and major in biology, biggest accomplishment was meeting all types of people, remembers summer vacation, K., mom, apple pie, and Miss C's biology, JV. Tennis and Science Club. BAKER, CYNTHIA , , . plans to attend Long Beach State, biggest accomplishment was getting through high school with fairly good grades, remembers Homecoming 1971, S,O.S, Club-2, GAA.-2, 3, 4, Co-ed Club-3, 4, Pep Club- 3. BAKER, MARK . . . plans to join the Marines, biggest accom- plishment was sticking out high school, remembers Mrs. C, Mr. H, Coach M., and others, Pancake Eating Champi- on 1972. BARELA, ART . . . plans to go to San Francisco, biggest ac- complishment was being in Don't Drink the Water , Band-2, 3, 4, S.O.S.-4, Co-ed-4, Drama-2, 3, 4. BARNES, SUE . . .plans to take art classes at a JC., remem- bers summer of 1971, meeting H.P., raising mice in science, Ceramics I and ll, Art I and Il. BARNETT, VICKIE , . . plans to get a job, remembers going to the river, to Newport Beach and to the Colony Kitchen. BATESON, CHRIS . . . plans to attend JC., biggest accom- plishment was being ln Chamber Singers, remembers getting birthday spankings, VVomen's Glee-2, 3, 4, House of Representatives-3, Concert Choir-3, 4, Chamber Sing- ers-4, BAUMGARDNER, WES . . . plans to go to San Diego State, 118 - Seniors biggest accomplishment was meeting more people, re- members messing with friends. BAXTER, CAROL . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was Iiving through senior year, remembers back of the bus coming home from Knott's Berry Farm, Del Mar, 6th period, BAYLOR, KRISSA , . . plans to go to the University of Okla- homa, remembers Taco Bell, Half-time charts, and the co-ed band buses, Symphonic Band-2, 3, 4, Marching Band-2, 3, 4, Stage Band-4, Pep Band-3, 4, Drum Major- 4, Pep Club-2, 3, House of Rep.-2, 3, CSF-2, 4, Debating Team-3. BEASLEY, TERRI . , , plans to go to college and live a worth- while life, biggest accomplishment was adjusting to life realistically and staying best friends with S. for four years, remembers New Years with BY, FT and all the good times that never ended, the good times in M's Jacuzzi, and rid- ing bikes to the beach in record time, SOS Club-2, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Concert Choir-2, Senate-2, House of Rep.- 4. BEAVER, DAVID . . . plans to go to the University of Santa Cruz, biggest accomplishment was sitting through George Putnam's One Reporter's Opinion without get- I Scott Sharon stoically waited for some attention during pre-registration. ting sick, remembers C., C., N., Y., Rancho Lalorioi Swami Long, painting the wall, and Mr. Starr's 6th period class. BELL, MICHAEL . . . remembers summer vacation, the coro- nation of King Mold I, and the bowl of soup in the cafete- na, BELLE, MARCEL . . , plans to go to college and become a doctor, biggest accomplishments are yet to come, re- members bellyboarding at the beach, the EVIL Bush- smile ggeiitt V 'Em-. 5 Biff, r, eigt, ,t . tart, l l ljif, it Utwi. -2 L it lr lid-G. lllltfr, l'5i-,-,. ,..t Atty. 1-- Al,tg.,j wtf., erv mlm. l . st ., L jjgnttcti- ,Straw llattlf Sliild' 1663755 9 sow ll li? Q9 ,rdf Yet to R' ini P 'ii tj wackers of Orange, and Homecoming '71, V, Cross- country-2, Varsity Track-2, 3. BERARDINO, GREG . . . plans to go to college and be a CPA, biggest accomplishment is graduating, remembers giving his teachers something to remember when he is gone. BERGIN, RAYMOND . . . plans to go to school for another two to tour years, biggest accomplishment was gradua- tion, remembers all the beautiful people, BERNATZKE, DEBRA . . . plans to go to SAC and get mar- ried, remembers going to all the dances, meeting people oi all kinds, making Benchwarmers, always going to see D. at A.W., Benchwarmers-4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, House of Rep.-4, Girl's League-2, 3, 4. BEYER, BOB . . . plans to go to college, biggest accomplish- ment was changing the office of Treasurer and the budg- et, remembers the Gumpertz affair, weekends, and vaca- tions, ASB Treasurer-4. BEVENS, MARK . . . plans to travel and college, biggest ac- complishment was surviving, remembers the sophomore assembly of spirit week of junior year. BILLENSTEIN, MARlLYN . . . plans to go to FJC and major in cosmetology, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remembers taking geometry in summer school, all the fun and going to see the Skin Game. BlSHOF, JON , . . plans to goto CSF and major in sociology, biggest accomplishment was surviving three years at Villa Park High, remembers the disappointing basketball sea- son and the winning streaks at the end of each football season, V. Basketball-3, BLACKNEY, BOB . . . plans to go to UCI. BLOODWORTH, TINA . . . plans to travel and then go to CSLB or SAC, remembers the car caravan to Orange, Comm. of Assemblies-4, S Club-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Drama Club-2, 3, 4, Girl's League-2, 3, 4, Y Teens-2. BODE, CHRIS . . . plans to travel and then go to UCl, biggest accomplishment was being a National Merit Semi-Final- ist, remembers the Orange football game this year, P. and Katella game, Wrestling-2, 3, 4, Football-2, 3, CSF-2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club-2, 3, 4. BOSHEFF, HOPE . . , plans to attend Cal State Long Beach and major in physical therapy, biggest accomplishment being able to represent Villa Park at places she's gone, remembers when the basketball team went to C,l.F,, the big plan and how it grew, co-ed band buses, marching with banner girls, Steering Committee-2, 3, 4, Flag Twir- ler-2, 3, Class Secretary-2, Orchestra-2, 3, 4, House of Representatives-3. BOTZUM, CHARLES . , , plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was marathon '71, remembers league fi- nals, A at Villa Park Classic, Cross Country-4, Track-2, 3, 4. BOVA, TERESA . . , plans to attend a J.C., biggest accom- plishment was figuring out what she was going to do after she graduated, Modern Dance-3. BOWERS, BRUCE . . , plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was getting to school in the morning, re- members the summer of '71. BOWMAN, MARLO . . . plans to go to Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was being the most outstanding in Drill Team in 1970, remembers the excitement of hear- ing the results of all the parades that VP Band and drill team were in, Drill Team-2, 3, Song Leader-4. BRADLEY, BOB . . . plans to work, biggest accomplishment was making it through, remembers Waltz, Golloian, Rob- erts, and others. BRADWICK, SUSAN . . . plans to goto Foothill J.C,, remem- bers Flemish embassy, football games, the bandroom, the terrible trio, being a banner girl for National City, Drill geam-2, 3, GAA-4, Pep Club-2, 3, Model U.N.-4, CSF-2, , 4. BRAGGINS, NANCY . . . plans to go to college and travel abroad, biggest accomplishment was being elected pres- ident of Drama Club and ICC, also being selected as an AFS candidate, remembers our losing football team, pre- school registration, The Era of Bob Gumpertz, all of her teachers, AFS-4, ICC-4, SOS-2, 3, 4, BRAUN, BONNIE , . . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was being Drill Team secretary, remembers spraining her ankle doing the can-can in the Drill Team Show, eating ten donuts and all of the good things in Drill Team, CSF-2, 3, 4, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club-2. BREEN, KATHLEEN . . . plans clerical vocation after gradua- tion, biggest accomplishment was leaving old friends from her former high school and making new ones here at V.P., remembers performing with choir at Disneyland, her first day here, adjusting to a new school in the middle of her junior year, Concert Choir-3. BRICKER, MARLA . . . plans to go to college, return to Eu- rope, biggest accomplishment, falling down in the middle of everyone at Prom '71, remembers Jerry, USO Show, Homecoming '71, Concert Choir-3, Vocal Ensemble-3, 4. Chamber Singers-4, Pep Club-3, 4. BRITTON, LORI . . . plans to goto college and work, biggest accomplishment was graduating and passing history, re- members vacations and beating Katella in football. BROWN, PEGGY . . . plans to be a medical assistant and move to the beach, biggest accomplishment was not get- ting hooked, learning how to live, remembers getting straight, EL., the Okie Gang, Band-2, 3, Dance Produc- tion-4. BRUNK, TODD , . . plans to work and play baseball, biggest accomplishment was getting out of Miss Canavina's biol- ogy class, remembers the day Mr. Buck tried to pull a fast one on him. BUDGETT, DENNIS . . . biggest accomplishment was to fin- ish school. BULLOCK, KAREN . . . plans to go to SAC, biggest accom- plishment was graduating from high school, remembers going to her first formal dance with Bob, Pep Club-2, Girl's League-2, 3, 4, BULTHIUS, VICKI . , . plans to become an art major, remem- bers her fish, 8:30 days at Gars', growing flowers and my cat Dena. BURKE, MIKE . . . plans to be an oceanographer, play foot- ball at SAC, biggest accomplishment was starting on Var- sity footballg remembers the mother's revival, killin' Katte- la stage with Davies St Wyrick, the Special, Varisty foot- ball-4, Track-3, 4. BYRON, GINNY . . . plans to attend college, biggest accom- plishment was getting decent grades at this school while working 4-B hrs, a day, remembers making up good tardy excuses, doing last minute studying before tests, ditching 4th period in sophomore year and going down to 2nd lunch with Sue, asking a cop for a ride to my career Ed. Class. CABRAL, MICHELLE . . . plans to go to Orange Coast and major in Anthropology, biggest accomplishment was learning to better understand people and finally being able to talk in front of a large group of people, remembers Senior year when our football team surprised us all by winning, GAA-2, Pep Club-3, Benchwarmers-4. CALDERWOOD, MARY . . , plans to go to Cal State Fuller- ton, biggest accomplishment was becoming Comm. of Pep and making so many friends, remembers getting up in front of the entire student body and loving it, and all the fantastic football and basketball games, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Drama Club-2, 3, Girl's League-2, 3, 4, Comm, of Pep-4. CANOVA, DAVID . . . plans to go to FJC, biggest accom- plishment graduating, remembers how he looked forward to graduating, the flag salute case and Gumpertz. CANTU, ABELARDO . , , plans to go to the University of Notre Dame, biggest accomplishment is always being second best, remembers D.G. in summer school '71 and the parties at D.J.'s, House of Rep,-3, 4, V. Football-3, 4, Steering Comm.-2, 3, 4. CAREY, DlANE . . . plans to get a clerical job, remembers Date Dad '71, Mr. DeFalco's pancakes, and Driver's Ed Class, Dance Club-3, 4. CARPENTER, SANDRA . . . plans to become a missionary, biggest accomplishment is putting up with snobs, learn- ing to love people as they are, and making people laugh, Seniors - 119 remembers all the crazy friends she made at school, 6th period history, and teaching A. how to swallow a pill, SOS Club-2, 3, 4, Music-4. CARRIKER, KEVIN . . . plans to go to SAC, biggest accom- plishment is never getting busted, remembers Mr. Col- viIle's class and the weekend parties. CARSWELL, DON . . , remembers Mr. CoIville's class. CASEY, MIKE . . . plans to go to school and start a business of his own, biggest accomplishment is paying for his own car, remembers basketball games, Baseball-2, 3, 4. CASSATT, CONSTANCE . , . plans to go' to Colorado and commune, biggest accomplishment is being an Out- standing Teenager ol America, Y-Teens-2, 3, 4. CAPPO, DEBRA , . . plans to goto SAC, remembers last se- mester of her Jr. year, See, hiding inthe bushes, truck- in', old acquaintances, and the mountain, Pep Club-3, 4. CARLTON, JEFF . , . plans to get a van and travel around for a few years, biggest accomplishment is getting up every morning to go to school, remembers the Gang at nutri- tion, the Who Concert, and all his friends, House of Rep.- 4. CARROLL, ALICE . . , plans to go to UCI and major in drama, biggest accomplishment was getting elected to the GAA Board and surviving the past three years, re- members Miss Whipple, whipped cream lights in drama, the jacks contest in the concession booth and the frog jumping contest in bioIoQY1 GAA-2, 3, CSF-2, 3, 4, Drama Club-2, 3, 4. CARROLL, TONI . . . plans to attend a dental assistant trade school, biggest accomplishment was passing driver's Ii- cense test, remembers working at BuIlock's and Home- coming '71, Pep Club-3, House of Rep.-3. CESSNA, CRAIG . . . plans to attend Cal State Long Beach and major in music, biggest accomplishment is finally winning an election, remembers learning the ups and downs of student govt. from R.R., all the Board meetings, and marching in the Long Beach Auditorium in 1970, J.V. Wrestling-2, J.V, Tennis-2, V. Tennis-3, 4, Band-2, 3, 4, Board of Control-2, 3, 4. CHALK, DEBBIE . . . plans to go to BYU and become a spe- cial education teacher, biggest accomplishment is being a part of CEE, remembers cheering at football games and other sports, Benchwarmers-4. CHANNELL, BRENDA . . . plans to go to a local college, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remembers the crowded locker room, Ensemble-3, 4. CHEDISTER, LINDA . . . plans to attend college in Hawaii, biggest accomplishment is getting her braces oil. CHAMBERS, SUE , , . plans to goto college after she recu- perates from high school, biggest accomplishment was having as much fun as she could, remembers getting busted for various things, CHESEBRO, GREG . . , plans to goto JC, remembers home- work and the boring years. CHESTER, KATHY . . , plans to attend UCI and major in Eng- lish or Science, remembers painting T-6 for Mr, Thoner and having fun with the group in the band room, French Club-2, 3, Principal's Honor Roll-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4. CHICKLO, DONNA . . . plans to go to SAC for the 2nd se- mester, CSF for two years, and then to a Dental Hygiene School, remembers Anthropology class. Summer '71, and working at Orange Crest Drugs. CHICKLO, MICHAEL . . , plans to go to SAC, biggest ac- complishment was getting through the past three years alive, remembers all the great times with the football players, and Summer '71, V. Football-2, 3, J. Varsity Wrestling-2, House of Rep.-4. CHIDDER, NANCY . , , plans to go to school and become a nurse, biggest accomplishment was getting her permit, remembers sleeping through the John Mayhall Concert, Beachhouse '71, and San Diego, GAA-2, 3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Women's Glee-2, Concert Choir-3, Ensemble-4, House of Rep.-4. CHMIELEWSKI, KATHY . . . plans to go to Lake Tahoe, and then to Airline Hostess school at SAC, biggest accom- 120 - Seniors plishment was getting back into class in Senior year and getting own car, remembers Prom '71, Christmas '71, at the mountains, picnics at Irvine, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Ban- ners-3, Dance Club-3. CLARK, BOB . . . biggest accomplishment is getting out of school, remembers K.C., and J.T, CLARK, STEPHEN , . . plans to go to JC and then to CSF, biggest accomplishment was surviving two years at the arches, remembers getting his Maz, the annual mess, jivin' with Benz, Squirrel and Bird, Basketball-2, 4, Annu- al-3, 4, Oracle-4, CLAUDER, CYNTHIA , . . plans to move into her own apart- ment and go to OCC, biggest accomplishment is a C in economics and finally graduation, remembers having her appendix taken out, Christmas 71, and GAF., Band- 2, 3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. CLEARY, MICHELLE , . . plans to go to CSF, biggest accom- plishment was passing Geometry the second time, re- members the Annual - deadlines, crunches and rowdies, and Mr, Starr's 6th period, Annual-2, 3, 4, Sen- ate-4, S Club-2, 3. CLEMENTS, TOM . , . plans to goto college, biggest accom- plishment is graduating, remembers Mr. ColviIIe's 3rd pe- riod class. COHICK, MARK . . . plans after graduation to attend USO, re- members Uncle Bob's lunch time raids, Coach McKie's speeches, Charley Chan Seminar, JV Football-2, V. Track-2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, History Club-4, Rep,-2, 3, 4, COLLEY, JUDITH . . . plans to get married and move to Northern California to go to college, biggest accomplish- ment is graduating and making songleader, remembers Dec. 12, 1970, Katella game, songleadirig and the Bread Concerts, Pep Club-3, 4, Coronation Court-4, GAA-3, Steering Committee-2, 3, 4. COLLINS, PAT . . . biggest accomplishment was finally get- ting a car that runs, remembers all the parties, Winter of '71, a MuIlen's PE class, Track-2. COIVIBS, MIKE . . , plans to go to college and play baseball, biggest accomplishment was passing his history classes and making it through school, remembers the school parking lot, painting the dugouts, and hitting RS in the face with paint, V. Baseball-2, 3, 4, Key Club-3, V. Club- 2, 3, 4. COURSEY, DAWN . . . plans to go to Germany and to SAC and become an airline stewardess, remembers all the dumb things she did, Carls, and ASW, GAA-4, Pep Club- 3, 4, S Club-4. CRAMER, KEITH , . . plans to become a trucker or a real es- tate broker, biggest accomplishment was beating Roske in League Finals, remembers Coach McKie, Cross Coun- try-3, 4, Track-3, 4, Baseball-2, CROSBY, KIM . . . plans to go to CSF and go to Hawaii. biggest accomplishment was passing biology, remem- bers Jeff, the Senior caravan, and 2nd period PE, House of Rep.-3. CROSSWHITE, MARLA . . . plans alter graduation to attend CSF, most meaningful accomplishment was becoming a Christian, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4, S Club, Oracle Staff-2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-4. DAHL, GAIL . . . plans to go to CSF and become a physical therapist, remembers moving to Villa Park after her soph. year and her trips to Washington, Annual-3, Principal's Honor Roll-2, 3, 4. DAVIES, THOMAS . . . plans to go to the University of Nev- ada and never shave again, biggest accomplishment was getting kicked out of the Tustin game, surviving Hell Week, and sweating out Homecoming, remembers J.F. in Mr. Brunt's class and the Mothers of Invention Revival with Morris on the bus, B Football-2, V. Track-3, 4, V. Football-3, 4, Lettermen's Club-2, Varsity Club-3, 4. House of Rep.-2, 3, 4, J.V. Wrestling-2, Bee Track-2. DAVIS, CHRISTINE . . . plans to teach Modern Dance in a studio and go on to college, biggest accomplishment is getting out of school, remembers Dolores and sharing a boyfriend. 5 ...gg tt' X1 ' L ,, Bill Muise donned safari hat and ear-to-ear grin in preparation to enter the real world, DAVIS, LISA . . . plans to take classes she is interested in at Jr. college and decide what her future will be, biggest ac- complishment is learning how to meet people and talk to them, remembers all the fantastic people she met and the friends she made, getting pushed around in the mob and the few teachers she liked. DAVIS, NANCY . . . plans to go to college. DEATON, JAMES , . , plans to go to trade school and learn IBM, biggest accomplishment is getting through school and graduating at the semester, remembers Mr. Hack- ney's 3rd period class, Band-2. DELAGO, KIM . . . plans to go to OCC and major in photog- raphy, biggest accomplishment was finishing Spanish and graduating, remembers the graduation of the class of '71 and Marc MacGinnis as unofficial candidate for ASB President. DEMBROSKY, JEANNE . . . plans to get a job, remembers going to the river, 15th street, Colony Kitchen, Krazyn- ski's, Pannel, and the Safeway Gang. DEMENT, DOUG . . . plans to work, remembers graduating at semester, DENHOLM, BARBARA . . . plans to go to Hawaii and enjoy a little freedom, biggest accomplishment was surviving sophomore year, remembers letters, Osceola '70, 175771, touching, crying, and laughing, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader-2, GirI's League-2, 3, 4. DeSANTO, DAWN . . . plans to travel and keep on strap- pin', biggest accomplishment was graduating at semes- ter, remembers B.C.D. and the baby truck, 11730771 with R.S., getting the time of day from cricket, House of Representatives-4, DIEZ, JUDY . . . plans to go to FJC and get degree in Nurs- ing, biggest accomplishment was getting her Pinto and being on the honor roll, remembers going to the moun- tains in the winter and Palm Springs in the summer, get- ting through the past three years alive. , DIGGORY, JUDY , . . plans to travel around the U.S, or Eu- rope, remembers selling balloons at the football game for Auto Club, Cadet Band-2, 3, Concert Band-4, Auto Club- r 4. DILLINGHAM, SHELLY . . . plans to continue working, biggest accomplishment was getting through three years of choir and getting her Mustang, remembers choir class and Coronation '71, Girls' Glee-2, 3, Concert Choir-4. DIMMITT, ROD . . . plans to go to San Jose State and be- - come a millionaire, biggest accomplishment was making - it through Cross Country, remembers the great times he - had with M,H., B Track-2, Varsity Track-3, 4, Cross Country-4, CSF-4. A f 7 DIXON, GINGER . , . plans to get an apartment and work, biggest accomplishment was making it through all three years at VP, remembers ditching with D.D. and getting suspended, and smoking in the girls' restroom. DOAK, TERRY . . . plans to go to CSF, remembers the snake, Palm Springs, the river, Boozin' bruisersj' and breakfast at 3:00 am, Pep Club-2, 3, Benchwarmers-4, Senior Steering Committee-4, House of Representatives- 4. DOMINGUEZ, ELIZABETH . . . plans to go to SAC and trans- fer to Cal State Long Beach, biggest accomplishment graduating at the semester, remembers coming to this school day after day. DONE, ED . . . plans to go to college, biggest accomplish- ment was being in the stage band, remembers Prom '71, C.J., and going to Mexico, Band-2, 3, 4, Stage Band-3, 4. DOWNSWORTH, ANITA . . , plans to goto SAC and become a secretary, biggest accomplishment learning shorthand, remembers dressing co-ed on the buses with the band after the parades, Drill Team, Honor Roll. DUOUESNEL, BRYAN . . . plans to go to L.A. Valley College and major in Police Science, biggest accomplishment was graduating at the semester, remembers meeting a former VP student to whom he is presently engaged to. DUNCAN, PAM , . . plans to go to college, get out on her own and find herself, biggest accomplishment was grad- uating early, remembers the summers between, SC, bikin' it every day, CC and BB, F,T,H., Knott's Berry Farm, the strange teachers, and the cliques. DUNFORD, KAREN . . . plans to go to SAC and major in Nursing, biggest accomplishment graduating, remem- bers losing a football over a coin, finding someone she rally cares for, and Arnie's house, Pep Club-4. DUNNEBACK, JOYCE . . . plans to return to Michigan and begin Pre-Medical study, biggest accomplishment trans- fering to Villa Park, remembers scholarship to Germany, CSF-4, Science Club-4. EBERT, TYRONE . . , plans to return to high school in Cey- lon and then college if possible, biggest accomplishment was being chosen as an exchange student, remembers trip to USA and four wonderful days in New York with kids from all over the world, AFS Exchange Student-4. EDMONDS, LYNNE , . , plans to become an R.N. and serve in the Peace Corps, biggest accomplishment was gradu- ating, remembers being Mrs. Scheppe's star pupil and Gabbie Labbie, Drama Club-4, AFS-4. EKINS, THAD . . . plans to work full time until he decides what to do, remembers how cold it gets during first peri- od P.E., all the people he's had the opportunity to meet, always being told to shave by Mr, Hess. EMGE, CAROL , , , plans to cruise to Tahoe and be a liter loafer, biggest accomplishment was getting back into class, remembers Balboa Island over Easter week, bike rides with umps and sab, trying to surf, Dance Club-3, 4, S Club-3, 4, Art Club-2, 3, Tennis-2, 3. ENRIOUEZ, OLGA . . , plans to go to SAC, remembers all the parades and half-time shows, getting up at 5130 every morning for early morning practice, Drill team summer practices, Santa Claus Lane parade in 1970. L.A, Rams game in 1969, also remembers being caught by Mrs. An- recht for writing notes to T.G., Drill Team-2, 3, 4. ERWIN, RANDY . . . plans to work a week and then retire, re- members being friends with A.R.C. of the J.H.P. EVANS, CHRIS . , . plans to attend School of Stunhart in Stunhart, Germany, biggest accomplishment 200 ballots in Gumpertz recall election, Band-2, 3, Instrumental En- semble-2, Board of Control-4, Vocal Ensemble Band-3. EVANS, RALPH . . . plans to go to college to become a mathematician, biggest accomplishment was passing Al- gebra ll and continuing to ICM, Co-ed Club-4, Interna- tional Club-4, SOS Club-4. FIORITO, FRANK . . . plans to go to Hawaii and then to Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was making first team defense in football his first year out, remembers the Gumpertz-Cessna Impeachment trial, party at Newport Beach the weekend before football started, Football-4, Seniors - 121 Baseball-4, Varsity Club-4, House of Rep.-2. FISK, ED . . . plans to go to college, biggest accomplishment was withstanding A.D. for a semester, remembers the beauty queens, Mr. Science, the snob, and the genius, FITZPATRICK, JAY . . , plans to go to college and earn enough money to travel and learn to fly, biggest accom- plishment was saving enough money to buy a car and a motorcycle, remembers making new friends and the crummy teams Villa Park had in sports. FITZPATRICK, SHERRY . . . plans to get married and go to the University of Colorado, biggest accomplishment was graduating at semester, remembers entire sophomore year, CSF-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, Campus Life-3, Concert Choir-3, 4. FLAVELL, JANET . . . plans to go to Cal State Fullerton and become a teacher, biggest accomplishment was making so many wonderful friends and learning how much life has to offer, remembers the Studs, Crescent Bay, Sadie Hawkins, Kath's button, and Mel's slumber party, CSF-2, 3, 4, Steering Committee-2, 3, 4, GAA-2, 3, 4, House of Rep.-3, 4, Pep Club-3, 4. FLOURNOY, CRAIG . . . plans to retire, biggest accomplish- ment was going to school with all the Spartans. FOLLMAN, GEORGE . . , plans to die in the Marines, biggest accomplishment is to kill the enemy. FORRESTER, EILEEN . . . biggest accomplishment was be- coming a hockey manager, remembers when P.S. smashed her finger, being called Celia, selling popcorn at the home games, and being called Red I , GAA-2, 3, 4. FORWARD, MITCH . . . plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment is graduating, remembers getting arrested at Disneyland. FOUTS, LESLIE . . . plans to go to CSLB and then transfer to University of Oregon to major in dental hygiene, biggest accomplishment was learning to appreciate friends, re- members 7f2O!69, Pal, beating Katella, Homecoming '71, GAA-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Varsity Club-4, Song Leader-4, Homecoming Princess-4. FRANKLIN, RICHELLE . . . plans to continue school and be- come a secretary, biggest accomplishment is getting through school, remembers the beach house, RF, Santa Claus Lane Parade, and Coronation '71, GAA-2, Drill Team-2, House of Rep.-2, FRITTS, SHIRLEY , . . plans to go to a local college, biggest accomplishment finding DP, remembers 2!22!71, 578771, Grad Nite '71, Europe '71, GAA-2, Vocal En- semble-3, 4. GAISKI, RENE . . . plans to be with A.G. and become a housewife and a mother, biggest accomplishment was getting this far through school, remembers D., our big trips, most of all R, and B.T. GALE, MARY . , . plans to get married and work, biggest ac- complishment was graduating and passing U.S. History, remembers what a drag team teaching was, Verbum Dei Game, February, 1970, BA.A. , Banner-2, 3. GALLAGHER, PATRICK . . . plans to attend UCI and some day enter law school, biggest accomplishment was get- ting through his first date, remembers Mr. Brunt's 5th pe- riod class, parades, the Senior car wash, Concert Band- 2, 3, 4, Band President-4, CSF-2, 3, 4, Class President-4, ICC-4, Coronation Court-4. GARCIA, HECTOR . . . plans to find a decent job, biggest accomplishment was getting out of school, remembers how school was a bore and the dingy Deans. GATLIN, GREG . . . plans to go to Hawaii, then attend Or- ange Coast College, biggest accomplishment was mak- ing it through High School, remembers the river, Easter week 1971, beachhouse summer of 1971, Big Bear Thanksgiving 1971, football-2, Hospitality Committee-4, Letterman's Club-2. GENOVESE, MICHELLE . , . plans to attend college and enjoy life, biggest accomplishment was surviving summer of 1971, remembers the bicycle ticket, P.'s lunchtime hysteria, good friends, GAA-3, 4, S Club-4, CSF-2, 3, 4. GENTRY, GREG . . . plans to go to Long Beach State, 22 - Seniors 'Umm We .-r.,1',r V V viva' Wm, Tight deadlines coupled with anxious moments were causes of concern for Linnea Lagerquist. biggest accomplishment was surviving 3 years of high school, remembers Bob Gumpertz affair, 5th period PE, basketball practices, Morone's class, junior and senior testing, summer '71, C basketball-2. GERHARD, JANET . . . plans to attend SAC, remembers DK., G.C., and P.l. GIBSON, MIKE . . , biggest accomplishment was meeting lots of new people, remembers that every year seemed the same CBORINGIJ, the football never won, Wesson Oil parties and D.J,'s house. GILBERTSON, MELANIE . . . plans to go to SAC fora degree in the secretarial field, biggest accomplishment was keeping a B + average with as little studying as possible, remembers getting lost at the Royal Coach Inn, SCS Club-2, Concert Choir-2, Coed Club-3, Pep Club-4, Ben- chwarmers-4, House of Rep.-4. GIBSON, PETE . . . plans to go to college and become a vet, biggest accomplishment was discovering that moledules are dumb, remembers getting lost finding Euclid by tak- ing the San Diego Freeway one Saturday night. GILLETTE, TERRY . , . plans to do a lot of traveling in the U.S., biggest accomplishment was making it through 13 years of school, remembers school, GLASENER, CYNDE . , , plans to attend college and become an elementary teacher, biggest accomplishment was fin- ishing C's belt, remembers the hill, Hotel Tudor, Blue Suede Shoes, Halloween '70, C's restriction, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Drama Club-2, 3, S Club-3, AFS-4, House of Rep.-3, 4, GLENN, SUE . . . plans to go to college and major in Home Economics, biggest accomplishment surviving through the chef class, having enough time to be in five clubs, re- members Foods with J, L, and S, Santa Claus Lane Pa- rade, Co-ed Club-2, 3, 4, Drill Team-3, 4, Steering Com- mittee-4, S Club-4, ICC-3, 4. GLICKMAN, MICHELE . . . plans to go to state college and become a teacher, biggest accomplishment was making it to 18 without going insane, remembers Camp Hilltop, falling down at Newport Pier with L., S,, Halloween at Tic Toc, Ray Shutte. GLOWACKI, DIANE . . . plans to go to Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was putting up with D. and R.. and then putting up with me, remembers Mr. Behn's third period history class, Girl Date Boy '71, Crestline and Mis- sion Bay: S Club-2, Pep Club-3. GONZALES, DAVID , , . plans to attend Santa Ana College: biggest accomplishment was staying in Mr. Bradford's Spanish class all year, remembers the enlightening expe- riences in history resource room, the seminars, C Basket- ,,77, lil ball-2. GOODDING, JACOUELINE . . . plans to attend Jr. College, remembers her Junior year. GOODRICH, DARLA . . . plans to marry R., biggest accom- plishment was meeting R. and getting through 12 years of school, remembers the Gumpertz thing, Mrs. Schepe, Mr. Defalco's pancakes at Senior Breakfast. GORDON, SCOTT . . . plans to travel, biggest accomplish- ment was graduating, remembers the people at Villa Park. GORHAM, TOMA . . . plans to experience freedom, to feel lite, and to be able to live the way she wants, biggest ac- complishment was keeping sane, remembers the good times when Soho walked the halls, the polluted lake, join- ing the Apple Corps once more. GRACE, DEBBIE . . . plans to attend S.A.C., biggest accom- plishment was graduating, remembers friendly people, 12718770 GRAVES, STEVE . . . plans to travel and attend college, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remembers getting up at 7:00 AM, to go to school, summer of 70-71. GRAY, CELESTE . . . biggest accomplishment was graduat- ing from Villa Park, remembers leaning over balcony, skirt falling down, Modern Dance-3. GREGOREK, RICK . . . plans to go to college and become a doctor while avoiding the draft, biggest accomplishment was going with D., remembers sleeping in Behn's third period, the O.D.l., D. most of all. GRIFFIN, DAVID . , . plans to go on to higher education, re- members the trouble caused by Bob Gumpertz, Orches- tra-2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN, STEVE . , . biggest accomplishment was making varsity in wrestling, remembers the Senior Breakfast, Cross Country-2, 3, Track-2, 3, 4, Wrestling-3, 4. GRIMM, TOM . . .plans to be a bum during the summer and then attend college, biggest accomplishment was wres- tling a bear and kissing a pretty lady, remembers week- ends during football, the nice friends, the good, bad, and the ugly, Football-2, 4, Wrestling-2, Golf-4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club-2, 3, 4, Varsity Club-4. GROUSE, DAVE . . . remembers painting of Mr. Thoner's castle, Uni Bono day, the Great Purple Xenophone, C.S.F.-2 3, 4. GUIFFRE, JOE . . . plans to go to U.C.l. or Cal State and make friends, biggest accomplishment was directing a successful play, remembers the love and people lucky enough to meet, House of Rep.-2, 3, 4, Drama Club Di- rector-4, SOS Club-4. GUSTAFSON, KATHRYN . . . plans to attend either U.C.L.A. or Cal State, biggest accomplishment was passing one semester of Algebra I, making PrincipaI's Honor Roll, re- members Mrs. Schepe's biology, skiing in Utah, football and basketball games, Science Club-4. HAASE, PAULA . . . plans to attend Orange Coast and study to be a dental assistant, biggest accomplishment was when she wasn't tardy to first period, remembers a day in August, 1969, beach house in summer of '71, Christmas '70, Big Bear, ldywild, the night S.P.'s party got crashed, J.V. Cheerleader-2, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, A.A.-4, GAA-2, Girl's League-2, 3, 4, Concert Choir-2. HALEY, SONGI . . , plans to work and get married, biggest accomplishments were auto shop and high school, re- members B.S,, Mr. Snyder, Miss Lindeman, and Mr, Hay- som. HALL, DEBBIE . . . plans to attend CSF, become an elemen- tary school teacher, and get married, biggest accom- plishments were being on time at least once a week, going with R., remembers May 17, 1970, K. and she as sophs, summer of '70, the ODI, Crestline and Mission Bay, the Frizz Biz, and especially R., S Club-2, Pep Club-3, House of Representatives-3, HAMBARIAN, JEFFERY . , . plans to attend O.C.C. and earn a top fueler license, biggest accomplishment was gradu- ating: remembers '71, River Easter weeks, observing Panther's flag pole, Football-2, House of Representa- tives-3, 4, Hospitality-4. HAMBLEY, KEVIN . . . plans to buzz the Mother C., biggest accomplishment was eating the same pork chop seven times, remembers Wild Man Murphy. HANNAH, MARY HARDACRE, STEVE . . . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was surviving in cross country and track, remembers running, Coach Weber, Big Blue, loving every minute in school, Soph Cross Coun- try-2, J.V. Cross Country-3, Varsity Cross Country-4, B Track-2, Varsity Track-3, 4, CMost lmprovedj. HARDESTY, LORALE . . . plans to get married, biggest ac- complishment was graduating, remembers going every Friday to see Mike in the Valley, HARLEMAN, KEVIN , . . plans to attend Jr. College then col- lege, biggest accomplishment was graduating, surviving Spartanlandg remembers summers, pet birds. HARRIS, HOLLI . , . plans to attend the Fashion Institute and pursue a designing career, HARRIS, Si-IERYL . . . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was keeping peace of mind, re- members student government, its trials and tribulations, friendships. HARTMAN, MICHAEL . . .plans to attend S.A.C., biggest ac- complishments were being able to catch a pass against Katella, making it through high school, remembers pep assemblies, after football games at Manny's, Snorkle, Bunny the Onager, B Football-2, Varsity Football-3, 4, HASBROUCK, NANCY . . . plans to attend local college then transfer at semester to University of Idaho, remembers Gordon Duncan in '69-'70, the senior class of '70, Santa Claus Lane Parade '69-'70, Pep Club-2, 3, Flag Twirler- 3, 4, Tennis Team-4, Ski Club-2, 3, Youth in Govern- ment-2, 3, Campus Life-2, 3, Ecology Club-4, Orchestra- 2, 3. HAUN, LESLIE . . . plans to attend Long Beach State to be- come an elementary special education teacher, biggest accomplishment was making a lot of great friends and putting up with the Melvin Mobile, remembers GM. and J.C., flowers, full moons, 1162, being late, Les 1t2, GAA- 2, 3, 4, AFS-3, Varsity Cheerleader-4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess-4. HAWKINS, GREGORY . . . plans to attend college and major in business management, remembers Junior year, Sum- mer League Basketball '7O, Homecoming Hassle '71, J.V. Edibles occupied Dinah Sanchez's mind and mouth as she rested on a small patch of green. Seniors - 123 Basketball, Coach Owen's stop watch, B Basketball-2, J.V. Basketball-3, Varsity Basketball-4, HAYES, LINDA . . . plans to meet a lot of people, go on to a J.C. and then work with mentally retarded people, biggest accomplishment was making friends at Villa Park, remembers the first day coming to V.F'.H.S. as a new stu- dent, Dance Club-4. HOWELL, JEFF . . . plans to attend college and get a Bache- lor's Degree, play basketball in college, study psycholo- gy, join Athletes in Action, and become an active mem- ber of our democratic society, biggest accomplishments were participating in his community, becoming an active member of our government, remembers some of his teachers, Work Experience-4, HOWER, KAY . . . plans to attend SAC, biggest accomplish- ment was marching with the band in parades and half- time shows, remembers all the fun living in Japan and Eu- rope before coming to VPHS, Marching Band-4, Concert Band-4. HOYE, RICHARD ,. , plans to attend school in Oregon, biggest accomplishment was becoming student director of the band, remembers the friendliness of the people at Villa Park when he first came to this school, Board of Control-4, Basketball-3, Honor Jazz Band-3, Principal's Honor Roll-3. HUGHES, MARK . . . plans to attend trade school and be- come an electrician, biggest accomplishment was pass- ing Mr. DeFalco's class, remembers all the fun he had with J. at the dances and Prom, baseball, football, cars, and people who have a good time. HURT, VICKIE , . . plans to be lazy for awhile and then might go to college, biggest accomplishment was keeping her sanity while being friends with C. and C., staying alive, remembers the Captain's New Year's Party, screaming in gym, talking to Miss Becwar when she needed someone to talk to. HURST, MICHAEL . . . plans to attend Harvard, Yale, or OCC, biggest accomplishment was staying friends with Z., L., and F., putting together the '71 Prom, remembers Prom '71, liking almost everybody, Football-2, House of Rep.-3. HURWITZ, THOMAS . . , plans to be a mechanical engineer, biggest accomplishment was being an automobile desig- ner, remembers Mr. Haysom and Auto Shop. HYATT, WENDY . . . plans to go to Chapman and get mar- ried, biggest accomplishment was passing Geometry, re- members vacations, Tahoe '71, Halloween '72, GAA-2. IACOPETTI, DIANA , . . plans to attend UCI, biggest accom- plishment was lasting through 6 years of Spanish, re- members July 15, 1971, the river, the summer of '70 and '71, House of Representatives. IANNONE, DIANA . . . plans to go to college and learn about music and choreography, remembers choir, GirI's Glee- 2, 3, Concert Choir. IGRAM, RICK . . . plans to attend Cal State L.A. for major in microbiology, remembers working hard in football and track during jr. and sr. years, Varsity Football-4, Varsity Track. ILEFI, VICKI . . . plans to go to college and major in music, hopes to teach Christian education, remembers Mr. Gould and choir, football games and watching ensemble during first lunch, Women's Choir-2, 3, 4. ISAACSON, STACY . . . plans to go to college for at least two years, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remem- bers the Talent show, cruising, being followed, football games and track meets, GAA-2, 3, 4, House of Rep.-4, Pep Club. IVERSON, PAULA . . . plans to move away and raise ani- mals, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remem- bers my friends, watching the trees grow up and Dance Show of '71, Dance Club-3, 4. JACKSON, CATHY . . . plans to attend college, biggest ac- complishment was becoming a National Merit Semi-Final- ist, remembers Santa Claus Lane Parade '70, Prom '71, River, after-parade hysteria, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, Junior Lieutenant, CSF-2, 3, 4, S Club-4, Board Member-4, In- 124 - Seniors ternational Club-4, Historian-4. JACOBSON, JEFFERY , . . remembers the location of the school, Orchestra-2, 3, 4. JAMIESON, MARK . . . plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was getting through 12 years of school, remembers the three hard years of school, Basketball-3. JASON, MERRY . . . plans to go back to England. JAY, CHARLES . . , plans to obtain teaching credentials in music, remembers band buses, Taco Bell, tribute to Mr. Coleman, Concert Band-2, 3, 4, Pep Band-3, 4, Stage Band-3, 4, Band Officer-4. JEAN, JEANETTE . . . plans to go to SAC, remembers J, J, B, B, C, Chess games, football and basketball games, Art ll and Ill, Ecology Club-3, Biology-3. JENNINGS, BILL . . . plans to become a jazz musician and ski, remembers last year at Athenian. JEVEC, JAMES . . . plans 2 years at Long Beach and 2 years at USC, biggest accomplishment was making it through, remembers Mr. O. and second period chemistry, Screaming Eagles-4, Track-2, 3, Basketball-2. JOHNSON, COLLEEN . . . plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was graduating, remembers A. and all the times I lived in the office of the school. JOHNSON, JAN . . . plans to get married to M.H. and maybe go part time to college, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remembers the way M. and I used to fight over dumb things, V.G,, great punch , Drill Team-2, 4, Banners-3. JOHNSON, PAT . . . plans to attend U.C.l., remembers leav- ing Illinois after 17 years and coming to California, Dance Club-2, 3, Choir-3, Newspaper Staff-3, 4. JOHNSON, JUDY , , , plans to go to college and become a nurse, biggest accomplishment was moving in my Junior year and making friends, remembers He, camp, getting my license, moving from Chicago, Happy Days, LH, KB, GS. JONES, BOB . , . plans to spend rest of his life convincing people he graduated, biggest accomplishment was get- ting a date with L.B. and driving on R.l. R., remembers Spirit Day '71, July 2, '71, good and bad friends, Foot- ball-2, 3. JONES, BRIAN . . . plans to attend Cal Poly S.L.O., biggest accomplishment was leaving V.P.H,S., remembers enter- ing politics during baseball seasons, being truant for sleeping in on senior breakfast, Baseball-2, 3. JONES, JESSE . . , plans to become city planner, remem- bers when Gumpertz was president, meeting F., listening to Schutte walk in class singing during second period. KANE, STEVEN . . . plans after graduation to bum around and work, remembers D.W,, L.T., having every girl in Or- ange County love him, Football-2, 3, House of Repre- sentatives-2, 3, 4. KAUKONEN, JORMA . . . plans to continue with band and maybe take classes in electronics, remembers painting the wall, Anthropology, the S.S. Concert, Music Lecture- 3, 4. KETCHUM, CINDI . . . plans to go on to college, biggest ac- complishment was making friends with certain people: remembers watching All My Children when she should have been in class, GAA-2, 3, 4, Benchwarmers-4, House of Rep.-2, 3, Gymnastics Team-3, 4. KIDDER, RICK . . . plans to go to junior college, biggest ac- complishment was graduating, remembers quitting job to go on vacation and Friday nights after work. KIEWEL, JAN . . . plans to go to college in the fall, biggest accomplishment was learning more about self and other people, remembers that school is actually something to look forward to because it's an experience, GAA-2, 3, 4. CSF-2, French Club-2, Pep Club-2, Band-2. KILROY, JOHN . . . plans after graduation to do some living, biggest accomplishment was keeping dignity and sanity at Villa Park, remembers all the irrelevant questions on the SAT and Achievement tests and realizing that this was to measure 12 years of education , Basketball-2, 3, 4, House of Representatives-2, 4, SAC representative-4, Lettermen's Club-2, Varsity Club-3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4. Qlg KIMBLE, JAYSON . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was beating Katella in football, remembers Far- relI's, the rowdy section, T.M., Key Club-2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club-2, Varsity Club-3, 4. KINCAID, CLARK . . . plans to work and attend school, Foot- ball-2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club-2, 3, Wrestling-2, 4, House of Rep.-2, 4, Varsity Club-4, ICC-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. KING, BILL . . . plans to go to Canada, biggest accomplish- ment was teaching goldfish how to swim, remembers nice parties. KING, LINDA . . . plans to go to SAC, biggest accomplish- ment was trying for a B average, remembers teachers are human, Girl's Glee-2, 3. KLECKER, ALAN . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was playing in stage band for two years, re- members marching in the rain at All-Western Band Re- view, playing at convention Center with band. KLEIN, JEFF . . . plans to go to college, remembers hair checks, his counselor, MD., M.J., nutrition table, inane rules. KLEIST, CARLA .. . plans to travel and go to college, biggest accomplishment was learning to live for today, remembers the middle name Ralph, Carlsbad, Santa Bar- bara, R. from Iowa, GAA-2, 3, Pep Club-2, House of Rep- resentatives-2, 3, 4. KOCH, KAREN . . . plans to attend Pasadena Nazarene Col- lege, biggest accomplishment was accepting Jesus Christ, remembers R., annual deadlines, Junior History, egging on Senior Spirit Day. KOONTZ, CINDY . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was graduation, remembers spilling food in cafeteria, falling down stairs, Spirit Day. KOPEL, LINDA . . . plans to go to Fresno State, biggest ac- complishment was graudation, remembers Summer of '70, getting a job and a car. KRASS, DIANE . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was meeting Liver Lips, remembers S., Oct. 24, 1970, The Studs' football team, Homecoming Queen-4, Cheerleader-3, 4, GAA-2, 3, 4, Band-2, 3, 4, Steering Committee-2, 3, 4, CSF-3, 4, Orchestra-3, Let- termen's Club-3, Varsity Club-4, House of Representa- tives-2, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. KRENTZ, HARTMUT , . . plans to go to FJC, biggest accom- plishment was getting through high school, remembers the friends he made. KUCERA, RALPH . . . plans to get away from Orange Coun- ty, biggest accomplishment was not playing Varsity foot- ball, not becoming a football slave. LACK, RUTH . , . plans after graduation to go to college and study to be a speech therapist, considers biggest accom- plishment graduating, realizing that I am I, remembers MP and CP, cruising and partying with Pam, Best Friends, Pep Club-2. LAGEROUIST, LINNEA . . . plans after graduation to attend Pomona College, become a writer of humorous Cspicyb verse, and become filthy rich, considers biggest accom- plishment surviving P.E., publications and Mrs. Lowman with a relative minimum of discomfort and a relative maxi- mum of sanity. Oracle copy editor-2, 3, 4, Odyssey copy editor-4, Drama Club-4, House of Representatives-2, 3, Senator-4, third place feature writing, Southern Cal. gourhalism write-offs-2, National Merit-4, Pessimist Club- LAMOREAUX, RONALD . . . plans after graduation to major in Business Administration and Cal State Fullerton, con- siders biggest accomplishment going with J. for over a year, remembers the band and Drill Team parades. LAMPH, GARY . . . plans after graduation to go to school and become a dentist, considers biggest accomplish- rnent getting through high school without anybody know- Ing I'm the real Eric Clapton, remembers all those won- derful Ensemble concerts, Basketball B's-2, JV-3, Varsi- ly-4, Baseball JV-2, Varsity-3, 4. LANCASTER, ELLEN . . . hopes to attend Duke University and major in foreign languages, considers biggest ac- complishment being an Americans Abroad Finalist from ,,L,,,.. inn' Commissioner of Pep Mary Calderwood unveiled Spirit Week to ASB Cabinet. VPHS, remembers all my friends, parades, The Van, Something from nothing, Dance Club-2, American Field Service Club-2, 3, 4, President-4, CSF-3, 4, Pep Club-3, Class Steering Committee-3, 4, Enter Cub Coun- cil-4, Commissioner of Foreign Exchange-4. LARGE, WALTER . . . plans after graduation to go to SAC, considers biggest accomplishment was overcoming prej- udice, remembers October 8, Marywood Dance, and Pizza Man, Wrestling-2, 3, 4, Auto Club-3, Varsity Club-3, 4. LARSON, DICK . . , plans after graduation to go to Oregon and work, considers biggest accomplishment getting through one of Mr. l-Iaysom's lectures, remembers Mr. Haysom yelling through grease and transmissions, etc. President Auto Club-4, member ICC-4. LAWSON, DEBRA . . . plans after graduation to go to FJC and major in Police Science, considers biggest accom- plishment finding out what she wants out of life, remem- bers the new and different experiences she went through and lived to tell about! LAYDEN, JOE . . . plans after graduation to leave the coun- try, considers biggest accomplishment graduating, re- members weekends. LEE, CINDY . . , plans after graduating to go to business col- lege and marry R., considers biggest accomplishment Seniors getting to school on time and staying through, remem- bers all the little cliques, LEE, JANELL . . . plans after graduation to go to cosmetolo- gy college, remembers the dance assembly, Thursday mornings, football games, the river. LEEMING, CARRIE . . . remembers the shock of having to change from an ultraliberal school to Villa Park, Outward Bound, Boston Commons, skiing every Wednesday, For everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven , GAA-4, Outward Bound-2, Skiing-2, 3. LENIE, DICK . . . plans after graduation to go to UCI, remem- bers students, being Most Improved varsity track in junior year, Coach Weber, and the Flemish embassy, Chess team-3, Varsity track-3, Debate team-3, Varsity Cross Country-4, Varsity track-4, House of Representatives-4. LENZINI, LAWRENCE . . . plans after graduation to go to college, decide on his future, remembers being a Spartan Guard, Band-2, 3, 4, Co-Ed publicity officer-4, Interna- tional Club-4. LEWIS, DAVE . . . plans after graduation to go to college and study music and car mechanics, considers biggest ac- complishment getting through twelve years of school, re- members A., L., and M., Basketball-2, Football-3, 4, Track-3, 4. LEYSACK, GERALDINE . . . plans after graduation to attend Chapman College for a BS. degree, considers biggest accomplishment peace of mind, B.M., GAA-3, SOS-2, 3, 4, French-2, 3, International-4, AFS-4, Dance-3, 4, Drama-4. LINDOUIST, PAM . . . plans after graduation to attend Jr. College, remembers Sadie Hawkins 71, N.B., all my friends who were always helping me, cooking in my Jr. year, strawberries, Pep Club-2, 3. LINK, DEBBIE . . . plans after graduation to attend either San Diego State or Northern Arizona University, considers biggest accomplishment graduating from Villa Park and being able to go away to college, remembers Mammoth Mountain, songleading tryouts, Songleader-4, Pep Club- 4, Varsity Club-4. LINSK, STEVE . . , plans after graduation to attend Cal State Fullerton and go on to UCI Medical School, considers biggest accomplishment getting up at 7:00 for 3 years straight, remembers P.'s big mouth and D.'s black tights, Art Club-4. LINDSTROM, BOB . . , remembers summer vacation, R.B.D., W., H., B., and J., Track-2, 3, 4, Band-2, 3, Annual-4. LITMAN, SHELLEY . . . plans after graduation to attend Miami, considers biggest accomplishment going to PE., Pep Club-2, 3. LITTLE, JERI . . , plans after graduation to attend college and have fun, considers biggest accomplishment staying alive, remembers fomentary secretions of my uditary pancreatic lobes. LOBECK, KATHLEEN . . . plans to attend SCCMA after grad- uation, remembers surviving high school and K,, Corona- tion Court-4, Inter Club Council-4, GAA President-4, Tennis Team-3, 4, Badminton Team-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-3, House of Representatives-2, LOPICCOLO, PHIL . . . plans alter graduation to attend CSF and get a Porsche, considers biggest accomplishment surviving Mrs. Schepe's classes, remembers being a MITCH, and all the activities the Mitches participated in. LOVING, JUDY , , . plans after graduation to attend college for four years and then be a policewoman, remembers working in the personnel office for 2 years, Mrs. Wittman, Mrs. Messerall, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Fisher, also what great school Villa Park was. LOWERY, DONNA . . . plans after graduation to move in with friends, considers biggest accomplishment graduating, remembers being very unsteady, GAA-2, Madrigals-2, Women's Glee-3, LUBKE, ROBIN . . . plans after graduation to attend college and learn how to be a good wife and mother, considers biggest accomplishment finding the cafeteria and learn- ing how to read, remembers being promised to B., the river, summer of 71, and G. 126 - Seniors LUBKEE, TERI . . . considers biggest accomplishment get- ting home on time, remembers K.C., backpacking at the river, Mr, Murphy's lt's cool, and raising mice in Life Science. LUDWIG, CAROL . . . plans after graduation to live a happy life with someone special CBJ, considers biggest accom- plishemnt finding out what love is, remembers waiting for the time when she could write this in the yearbook. LUNDSTROM, BRIAN . . . plans after graduation to goto col- lege and major in PE., considers biggest accomplish- ment getting through high school, remembers liking L., Homecoming 71, Bee Basketball-2, JV Basketball-3, Varsity Basketball-4. LYBEER, MARTEL . . . plans after graduation to get a job and have fun, considers biggest accomplishment getting through Biology and CPS, remembers folk dance festi- vals and movies in mass media, Drama Club-3, GAA-4. LYNCH, KATHY , , . plans after graduation to attend a junior college and then work in a publishing company, consid- ers biggest accomplishment finally getting a job here, re- if Three years of pounding VPHS pavement left impression on Bob Lindstrom. members going to San Onofre with S.C.C., Camaros and Red Novas, the river, and going back home. MacKENZIE, ROBERT . . , plans to go to CSF and major in political science, biggest accomplishment was having Mr. Long for three years, remembers Mrs. Wittman's coun- seling, V. Golf-3, 4, Xenophone-3, 4, Soph Baseball-2, JV Football-2. MacMULLEN, MIKE . . . plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was learning how to act and how to make friends, remembers all the people he met, cast parties. 'Il 1 fa ff 'l J. 1255 .1 I 4. if if rifl ,ati ::i I -: l ti: f E5E -Sli .. robin 215 5' -7, ,.. : -.I ,.. I .Ulm rm air tim ill 5Lll0lii 853201 ENE :.,:, Nui, S5531 51 331 .'. ':., if iii .53 Li as .4 gi tti livin, .ir,. IQ Gill rs ,i il il' Ein,- liai- in Inf--. lift! jet. . 4.. iii I ,vi Pleat-- mtg ii-- lil. J W-'n If ilu - ,af 5 ,ri Nl gglliili mil if wifi .4 jr DQ!! l .5 .4 fgf C55 ' ml I Fl and his first time on stage, Drama Club-3, 4, Stage Band- 4, Orchestra-3, 4. MAGNESS, KIM . . . plans to go to SAC and live at the beach, biggest accomplishment was graduating at the semester, remembers Soph. year, K. and T., football games, the Zoo, the VW's, and after school. MALLARD, BEVERLY . , . plans to go to San Diego State, re- members the Pilla Indian Reservation, Dancing Waters, Huntington at Brookhurst biking, and the informative movie at the L.A. Museum. MALONEY, TOM . . . plans to go to SAC and work, biggest accomplishment was passing Mrs. Schepe's class with an A , remembers the big parties celebrating the end of the year, Ecology Club-3, Track-2, 3, 4, MANISTA, DOUG . . . plans to go to General Motors Inst, biggest accomplishment was making it this far, remem- bers winning the 71 North Calif. Points Winner for roadracing an M.G. MARKLE, DEBRA . . . plans to go to Jr. College and teach elementary school, biggest accomplishment was passing high school and getting a job, remembers Homecoming and Coronation soph. and junior years, Pep Club-2, 3, Co-ed Club-2. MARSHALL, GAIL . , . plans to go to OCC, biggest accom- plishment was calling the sheriff on Wanda, remembers V.P. Mayor, orange trees, C.L., Hollywood, and masher, Annual-2, 3, 4. MARTIN, DALE . . . plans to learn electronics in Air Force, biggest accomplishment was being top of the ladder in Chess Club, remembers the Gumpertz conflict, snack bar food, Senior Breakfast, and Electronics Class, Chess Club-2, 3, 4, MARTIN, JOHN . . . plans to set oft on a trip around the world and find answers to life, biggest accomplishment was staying in one piece, remembers breaking his nose in football, House of Rep.-2, V. Football-4. MARTIN, LAURIE . . . plans to go to SAC and then to Cal' Poly, biggest accomplishment was passing Geometry, re- members when Mike joined the Marines. MARTIN, TOM . . . plans to go to SAC, biggest accomplish- ment was constructing a chopper, remembers lots of good times and some hard work. MATHEWSON, JULIANA . . . plans to live in luxury, biggest accomplishment was swimming in a dry lake, remembers the parties at Laurie's, New Year's Eve and Halloween, and the Long Beach Arena, Dance Club-3, 4. MATSUFUJI, CYNTHIA . . . plans to continue her education and work, biggest accomplishment was taking six years of math and surviving, remembers Mr. Gould, Mrs. Schepe, and Mr. Ouartucci, Med. Explorers-2, 4, House of Rep.-3. MAXWELL, MONICA . . , plans to work and go to school, biggest accomplishment was getting through Biology, re- members the fun in P.E., Easter vacation, and learning the value of E.'s friendship. McBRlDE, JANET . , , plans to go to Colorado, biggest ac- complishment was getting up early, remembers getting bitten by a rat, beating Katella in football, and having gum days in Spanish, S Club. MCBRIDE, PAMELA . . . plans to work for awhile and then go to college in Michigan, biggest accomplishment was get- ting out of school at the semester, remembers Prom '70, Summer '71, Bob Gumpertz, and Mr. Hamlette. McCLELLAND, RUTHIE . . . plans to go to OCC and become an Inhalation Therapist, biggest accomplishment was climbing out of the pit, remembers her dumpling, 8:30 days at Gars, Zuma Man of Mars, R.K,, cutting, scream- ing, and munching, Dance Production-4. MCCLINTON, DEBBIE . . . plans to attend UC Irvine and be- come an elementary school teacher, remembers tennis tournaments and cheering at football games, S Club-3, 4, GAA-2, 3, 4, Benchwarmers-4, CSF-2, 3, 4, Spanish Club-2, 3. MCCONCHIE, KIRK . . . plans to go to college, play sports, considers biggest accomplishment not getting kicked out ofa football game, remembers football practices, getting I 'L into a fight by the Katella bench, Beam throwing up in the Savanna game, and getting kicked out ol Tustin game, V. Football-3, 4, Wrestling-4, Varsity Club-3, 4, McEWAN, BONNIE , . . remembers most about the past three years, Bah-Hum-Bug. MCGRATH, BOB . . . plans after graduation to attend Cal State Fullerton, biggest accomplishment was managing to survive the past three years, turning in term papers on time, and somehow staying awake in certain senior classes, CSF-3, 4, SOS-4, AFS-4, McGUIRE, GARY . . . plans to go onto college and study to be a doctor, biggest accomplishment was becoming a Christian, remembers meeting L,H. and J.C., B Track-2, B Football-2, Varsity Football-3, 4, V. Wrestling-2, 3, 4, Key Club-2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club-2, 3, Varsity Club-3, 4, Pep Club-3, 4, Campus Life-4. MCMURRAN, GREG . . . plans to enter UCI, biggest accom- plishment was getting to school on time three days in a row, J.V. Baseball MVP-3, MCMURTY, NANCY . . . plans to go to a university and study psychology, biggest accomplishment was finishing all those term papers on time, remembers Mr. Long's classes, the band room, being a Biology Lab Assistant, the movie we made in American Literature, Mr. Hamlette, CSF-2, 3, 4, French Club-2, 3, International Club-4, Women's Glee-2. MCNAIR, MICHAEL . . . plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was collecting 1000 yellow things, remem- bers his teachers, classes, the infamous Coach Weber and Lenie rolling in the dirt throwing up, Cross Country- 2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4, Math and Science Club-2, 3, 4. McNAMARA, SHARON . . . plans to attend Jr. College, biggest accomplishment was making it through school, remembers being in Choir for two years, meeting friends. MIKULICS, MIKE . . . plans to attend Notre Dame University and become a free-lance writer, biggesvaccomplishment was being Editor-in-Chief of the Dorian Blood , remem- bers being Voice of the Villa Park Marching Spartans, a columnist for the Oracle, causing constant general mass hysteria, and the clique, CSF-3, Board of Control-4, Creative Writers Guild-4, History Club-4, ' MILLARD, CINDY . . . plans to go to Santa Ana College, then get married, biggest accomplishment was being able to graduate at semester, remembers meeting L. in her soph- omore year, good parties, House of Rep.-3, Pep Club-2. MILLER, ED . , . plans after graduation to go to college, buy a Porsche, considers biggest accomplishment getting teachers who give good grades, football-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4, House of Representatives-3, 4. MILLER, GWYN . . . plans after graduation to go to SAC for 2 years, then L.I.F.E. Bible College for 2 years, considers biggest accomplishment learning to be herself and being able to accept people the way they are, remembers being impressed by Villa Park out of 4 high schools as a place where she could express herself without being shut out, Benchwarmers-4, GAA-4, Girls' Gymnastic Team-3, 4, Co-ed Club-4. MILLER, MARK . . . plans after graduation to become a wealthy lawyer, considers biggest accomplishment being on the dating game, remembers learning many things and having much fun, Homecoming Escort, Varsity Let- terman. MINNEAR, EMI . . . plans after graduation to goto J.C. for 2 years and transfer to a University and major in Pre-Med, considers biggest accomplishment graduating High School, remembers being Varsity song leader, getting in- volved in school Cin generalb games and clubs, the won- derful time she's had getting to know people, CSF-3, 4, Varsity Club-4, Songleader-4, Pep Club-4, MINOR, RON . . . plans after graduation to study for a career in music, considers biggest accomplishment living through Cross Country and Track workouts, JV Cross Country-4, Varsity Track-3, 4, Band-2, 3, 4, Southern California Honor Band-3, 4, California State Honor Band- 2, 3, 4. MOORE, DIAUN . . . plans after graduation to attend Cal- Seniors - 127 'E ri-ij. .,,, I i '1 0,19 X -L. KK' Diane Krass didn't find minor irritations funny at all times. State Fullerton, considers biggest accomplishment grad- uating, remembers marching in the rain, half-times, Pa- rades, Senior spirit day, all the good times, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, Choir-2, 3, House of Representatives-4, MOORE, LINDA . . . plans after graduation to attend SAC, Humbolt State, get teaching credentials, considers' biggest accomplishment learning how to look like you know what you're doing and getting away with it, remem- bers Miss Cannavina's Biology class, Mrs. Lowman, the bomb scare, GAA-2, Choir-2, 3, 4, Scouting-2, 3, 4, AFS- 4, MOOTHART, JOLENE . . . plans after graduation to become a teacher ofthe mentally retarded and being the happiest possible, considers biggest accomplishment becoming captain of the Drill Team, remembers Bobbie, when Kris- sa hit me with her mace, then the team, Mrs. Folkert, Boom and Ray, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, Captain of the Drill Team. MORIARITY, PATRICIA . . . plans after graduation to go to SAC and work with kids, considers biggest accomplish- ment getting the most out of life His way, remembers LGG, J.V., K.M., D,M., R.U., on choir, Portland, Bunny and Onager, counseling at Forest Home for Watts Kids and D.W,, L.K,, DM., Mr. M and the 'Dog,' S.K, and DW., Mrs. Schepes biology class, kidnapping Mrs. Hang- ar to throw eggs at Orange Spirit-week, M.V., BP., GAA- 2, Senate-3, 4, Pep Club-3, 4, Y-Teens-2. MORLEY, TIM . , . plans alter graduation to go to Santa Ana, considers biggest accomplishment was getting Nina to marry him, remembers May Festival 1971, trying to cope with C. and her Iovelife, Lollipop , Football-2, Wrestling- 2, Flag Football Champs-3, White Strip-, 4, NLM-3, 4, IHCC-3, 4, Campus Life-4. MORRIS, JAMES . . . plans after graduation to go to J.C., then further education, biggest accomplishment was get- ting MVP award for football, remembers Mother's Revival, G,, G. after San Clemente Football game, Varsity Foot- ball-3, 4, Varsity Wrestling-3, 4, First place in Cypress In- dustrial Arts Rally, MORRIS, LAWRENCE . . . plans after graduation to go to college and become an Optometrist, remembers all the fun in Mr. Ouartucci's Chemistry class, parades and ICM, Band-2, 3, 4. MOSER, TERESA . . . plans after graduation to go to BYU or Rick's college, biggest accomplishment was passing her history class, remembers learning the art of ditching and getting away with it, meeting R., Pep Club-2, Benchwar- mers-4. 128 - Seniors MULLEN, GAYLA . . . plans after graduation to travel, see friends, biggest accomplishment was having a 4 period day, remembers J., GAA-2, MULLER, ERIC . . . plans after graduation to attend college and travel around the country, major in business admin- istration, biggest accomplishment was playing lead trum- pet in jazz ensemble, remembers playing with the band and marching in the rain at the Santa Claus Lane Parade, coming home on the bus from the Gardena parade, tak- ing the wrong way and touring Ports of Call in San Pedro and Long Beach, Jazz Ensemble at Anaheim Convention Center and Orange Coast Jazz Festival-3, 4. MUNDT, PATTI , , . plans Secretarial career and then later on in life to travel and take life as it comes, biggest ac- complishment was graduating, remembers the good times at FoeIker's Hill, living at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, M's Tom Jones pants, the first time at the beach, talking to the dead people at Purdy school, 1970, the first beer at T.J., Band-2, Seminar student, Foods ll-4, MUNDT, PEGGY . . . plans after graduation to travel and work, biggest accomplishments were graduating and sewing, remembers the stuff she thought tasted like Cherry Soda, 200l, transferring from Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin in 1970 Sophomore year as best, first party with the twins, Newport with SA. Disneyland, friends, Band-2. MURATA, STEVE , . . plans after graduation to go to college and major in architecture, biggest accomplishment grad- uating with the same knowledge as when he entered, re- members Mr. O's chemistry class and grams divided by grams of Moles per Moles. MURPHY, KATHY . . . plans to move to Aspen and become a ski instructor, biggest accomplishment was becoming a senior and fitting 14 in her '63 Grand Prix, remembers telling jokes with N, and M., the bomb scare last year, Biology class with Bob, Linda and Leslie, Drama Club-3, Co-ed Club-4. MURPHY, MARY . , . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton and become a teacher, biggest accomplishment was becom- ing Sr, Lieutenant of Drill Team, remembers marching in our fantastic Drill Team, all the parades and half-time shows, making so many good friends, crying all the time with K.B. and R.L., her 17th birthday, getting 2 flat tires within a week, Drill Team-2, 3, 4. MURPHY, SARAH . . , Benchwarmers Secretary-4. MURRAY, DANE . . . plans to join the Army, remembers first year here. MYERS, JOANN . , . plans to travel and then become a nurse, biggest accomplishment was passing and gradu- ating, remembers lt's been a long time comin'. MYERS, LLOYD , . . plans to go to junior college then go to college, remembers everything, can't forget it, C Foot- ball-2, Wrestling-2, NANIGIAN, PETER . . . plans to work, dive, and go to col- lege, biggest accomplishment was getting all the classes he wanted, climbing Mt. Whitney, remembers bomb scare, football games, summer '71, Biology Field trip, CSF-4. NEENAN, DAN . , . plans to go to Canada or FJC, biggest accomplishment was staying in VP and graduating, re- members Friday and Saturday night parties C.'s house. NELSON, DWAINE . , . plans after graduation to go to junior college then go to college and become a dentist, biggest accomplishment was getting a C in Algebra, remem- bers riding the bus. NELSON, KAREN . . . plans to attend CSF, biggest accom- plishment was learning to respect people with different opinions, remembers going to Europe with VPHS choir, Girls Glee-2, Chamber Singers-4, Choir Staff-3, 4, Con- cert Choir-3, SOS Vice-President-2, Annual Staff-4, Drama Club-4. NEPP, BRUCE . . . plans to go to Cal-Poly San Louis Obispo: biggest accomplishment was doing nothing, Band-2, 3, 4. NESMITH, JERRI , . . plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher, S Club-2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- f i I 5. I alll, S, dent-4, CSF Secretary-4, Drill Team-3, 4, Orchesis-2, 3, Ami Treasurer-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Co-ed Club-4, Steering dm Committee-4. Mgr NEWTON, ALAN . , . plans to go into Navy and become a emi, dentist, biggest accomplishment was making it through ,mln algebra classes, remembers playing football for VPHS, ml Football-2, 3, Lettermen's Club-2, 3. mf' NIPPEFIT, DOUGLAS . . . 'plans to go togjunior college, re- Smlf members Ford s, eating. out, manipulation, Olympic :UW-fl' Bowling team, Chevy's, Tinkle's debt, Wrestling-2, 3. 'F' NIVEN, LORNA . . . plans to go to Canada and attend nurs- ihe M ing school, biggest accomplishment was graduating, re- , lf members summer vacation of 1970, Mr. Murphy's AD gift? classes, Mrs. Schepe's biology and physiology classes. welll NORDEN, LYNN . . , plans to go to college, biggest accom- 'WT' plishment was getting up on one ski, remembers attend- mf' ing three different high schools and meeting many peo- Wif ple, Pep Club-2, 3, Ecology-2, 3, FTA-2, CSF-4, Science Club-4. welll? O'BFllEN, NANCI . . . plans to move away and work, just take life as it comes, biggest accomplishment was getting lli'lli'g:- illlliliigr iii, ii,-. golocif: slmerlg-i. lElllElEl,l? tstirtift andleciz Sbwpira iieiiazee aleiafia' liamalt-Z Fuleftrzi llwtsbiif' sinaimhg' andiilri igliliif lngllalrz aiyii emerilienh enlwzrer ngarllgf. mmm' egellieiir ell. C il' gjjdgilil' Iallltlllif iemlieisii' lggyhiii ilFJC,l57 giaduairlf .esC'Sll'l' iloqiliif denlslili jgebia, Wt' mggmjg- Candidate lor Yul Brynner's twin honors, Abelardo Cantu awww sacrificed hair to football. illllpllsfri Slal'3lt,fQ, through Villa Park and finally getting a license, remem- infill ' bers morning adventures before school, Dance Club-3, , .., Camp Osceola 71 nlouisllt OCCHIUTO, STEPHEN . . . plans to go to school and get mg! Haul? iiaiiilll 3' Ay MFE married, remembers spirit day, C Football-2, B Foot- , ball-3, Varsity Football-4, C Track-2, V. Track-3, 4, Pep Club-3, 4, House of Flep.-2, Senior Treasurer-4, Letter- . L man-4, Varsity Club-4. OHMER, NANCY . . . plans to travel, biggest accomplish- ment was graduating at semester, remembers sitting in Mr. Hess's office. OLDFIELD, CHERYL . . . plans to attend a JC for a year, go to college and major in psychology, remembers band room in her sophomore year, football game playoff sixth period, football games against Pam Young, senior year spirit day, Pep Club-2, 3, GAA-4, OLTBOGGE, DAN . . . plans to go to school, biggest accom- plishment was being able to shave, remembers the beach house, Drive-Ins, first day and last day, B Basketball-2, Baseball-2, V. Basketball-3, 4, V, Baseball-3, 4. OSGOOD, DALE . . . plans to go to college and become a medical technologist, remembers Mr. Proffitt's geometry, all the parades and half-times, and June 17th, 1971, Banners-2, 3, 4. ORMISTON, BECKY . . , plans to get married to L., go bike riding, remembers the last three years going too fast, friends. O'NEAL, DEBBIE . . . plans to attend SAJC, then CSF, biggest accomplishment was learning how to shift, re- members smile, Mr. Buck, Truckin' friends, NBH times, basketball games and meeting Eric Clapton. OPFERMAN, DEBI . . . plans to work then get married and move out of California, biggest accomplishment was graduating at semester, staying with Keith, remembers carving our names on the tree, and all the times we never went to history. OVEFIMAN, DAN . , . plans to go to Santa Ana JC, then Cal State Fullerton, remembers Mrs. Jenkins' third period CPS class, C Football-2, C Track-2, JV Football-3, Varsity Football-4. OWENS, KAREN . . . plans to attend a junior college, biggest accomplishment was accepting the Lord, remembers the excitement of living in Japan, show Expo '70, Watashi- wa anata-wo aishimasuf' her two Big Sisters , Pep Band-2, 3, Pep Club-3, Leaders Corps-2, 3, Journalism- 3, Newspaper-3. PADDOCK, LINDA . , . plans to get married, biggest accom- plishment was understanding a few people, remembers the band room in her sophomore year, making furniture, Big Bear, and looking forward to June 24, 1972, Pep Club, Marching Band-2, 3, Concert Band-2, 3, Senate-4, PALOMINO, ANITA . . . plans to work and go to SAC, biggest accomplishment was getting through this school, remembers Anaheim H.S., going to the Ftiver, and speedracer. PARP, MAFllANNE . . . plans to go to a JC and work, biggest accomplishment was keeping C. out of trouble, remem- bers the fun in P.E., Christmas vacation '70, and staying in the mountains and at the beach house. PAULUS, JOHN . , . plans to go to SAC for two years and then transfer to CSLB, biggest accomplishment was get- ting his papers in on time in composition, and staying awake in German, remembers bomb scare, and painting Mr. Thoner's room with supposedly water-base paint, CSF-2, 3, C Track-2, B Track-3, Varsity Track-4. PARDEE, KATHY . . . plans to work and go to college, biggest accomplishment was getting a job, remembers sophomore year in Art, T.M.'s carnation, graduation '70, going to El Modena with K., and football games. PEARSON, TIM , , . plans to go to college and follow the Lord's will, biggest accomplishments were beating S. in Tiddly Winks and getting through high school, remem- bers C., D.FI.'s malts, and the great times with murf the surf. PECK, DENNIS . . . plans to attend UCI and make a lot of moolah, biggest accomplishment was meeting JC, re- members the happenings after the games, C Basket- ball-2, Varsity Baseball-3, 4, Annual-2, 3, 4, House of Rep.-4. PEECI-lEFt, JOHN . . . plans to attend college and become a doctor, remembers the bomb squad from El Toro, plus various other outstanding infamous incidents. PERCY, JENNI . . . plans to run away and join the circus, Seniors - 129 biggest accomplishments were going to only one football game, and figuring out that not everything in this world plugs into walls, remembers summer '69, SB-70, 71, Senior breakfast, Ram, Toadie, PYC, Perch, Hary, Light a Match, PEREZ, DIANE . . , plans to go to SAC and then transfer to UCLA to major in art and cinematography, biggest ac- complishment was making 50 min. movie, Theta, Warn- ing, of Death , remembers Mr. Schutte's insane art classes, Sis Yiddish lessons, P. bird wings, being Sybil and getting choked. PETERSON, PAM . . . plans to get married, remembers being here only for her senior year. PETERSON, RANDALL , . . plans to go to college, biggest accomplishments were getting an A in P.E,, having the fastest car in the school, and being Mr. October in Mr. America magazine, remembers surfing at the Wedge, Track-2, 3, 4. PETERSON, RANDY . . . plans to work and join the Air Force, remembers girls. PETERSON, SHERRY . , . plans to go to CSF, biggest ac- complishments were graduating at semester and not join- ing any clubs, remembers Miss lseli's basketball class, Prom, Oct. 7th, and R. PFEIFER, ROBERT , . . plans to see the country, loaf, and maybe go to a college, biggest accomplishments were passing his sophomore and junior years, remembers Jethro Tull concert, vacation in Canada, and diving in Mexico. PIERSON, JOHN . . . plans to go to a JC and work, biggest accomplishment was buying a Porsche, remembers wild parties, Mr. Haysom's auto shop, header man, GTO's, working, and the Tustin football game. PIRUS, VICKIE . . . plans to go to college, get married, and travel, remembers sophomore English class, Mr. Kate's Algebra class, summer '71, and meeting M.C. PLOWMAN, DON . . . plans to throw a party for his Amigos and make a lot ot coin, biggest accomplishment was coming to school, remembers being in the top ten punt- ers in school in senior year and party time with B.R. and K.H. POCINICH, ANN . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment was getting through her junior year, remem- bers Halloween night '69, and laughing with SAS., Vocal Ensemble-3, 4, Girl of the Month-3, Girls' League Vice President-4. PONZIO, DENA , . . plans to attend the Santa Ana Nursing College, remembers cold hall-time shows and the Long Beach parade and Santa Claus Lane Parade of '70, Ban- ner-3, Banner Captain-4. PORTER, JIM . . , plans to go into the Navy, biggest accom- plishment was passing German, remembers JJ, HH, RR, HD, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Proffitt, and Hummell. POTEET, CHERIE . . . plans to go to a JC and major in art, biggest accomplishment was getting out of trouble, re- members summer, living at the beach house, G.M.'s parties, the Hall parties, working with B.B., skate-board- ing, playing football with M.P., MM, LB, CL, GM, WH, VW, and having an all-around good time. PROPROMIDES, KEVIN . . , remembers getting caught smoking by Big C. PRUITT, APRIL . . . plans to go to Biola College and become a nurse, biggest accomplishment was passing chemistry, remembers pep rallies, Campus Life-3, 4, PYRAK, JIM . , . plans to watch TV, biggest accomplishment was getting to school every morning, remembers nothing about the last three years, C Basketball-2, B Foot- ball-3, B Track-3, Track-4. RAAB, DEBORAH . . . plans to be swell, biggest accomplish- ment knowing Trixie, remembers Nov. 22, '69, Mr. M. the Fiat, Dance Club-3. RACH, CAROL . . . plans to go to college, considers biggest accomplishment graduating and deciding to go to col- lege, remembers all the,fun, her fantastic friends, and some of the teachers, Ski Club-2, 3, 4, GAA-2. RAMOS, ALBERT . , . plans to go to junior college, consid- t3O - Seniors as-aaxslhm Karen Koch contemplated overtime aspects of meeting yearbook deadlines. ers biggest accomplishment making Vocal Ensemble, re- members Vocal Ensemble, D.M., LB., Mr. Gould, the great people, Concert Choir-3, 4, Vocal Ensemble-4, Boys Glee-2, SOS Club-2, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. RANDALLS, PHIL . . . remembers D,C.'s carburetor, Tustin fight, Baseball-2, 3, 4. RATKOVIC, PAMELA . . . plans to attend San Diego State, considers biggest accomplishment teaching at Katella El- ementary School, remembers parades, half-time shows, skiing, CSF-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, French Club-2, 3: Drill Team-2, 3, 4, International Club-4. RAYBURN, SHARI . . . plans to enjoy life, biggest accom- plishment riding to beach on bikes, remembers junior year with A.L., good times with close friends, Pep Club-4. RECUPERO, JAMES . . . plans to become a policeman, biggest accomplishment getting all C's, remembers M. and R., D. and C., J. and M. REED, DOUGALS . . . plans to attend junior college, consid- ers biggest accomplishment graduating, remembers Brit- ish Lit. Class, Summer of '71, Basketball-2. REEDER, DAN . . . plans to find out why it happened why it did, remembers sitting by head cheerleader in A.D. REEDER, VALERIE . , . plans to major in home economics. considers biggest accomplishment being able to have a tour-period day, remembers R.A., making friends with a person she thought impossible. REPLOGLE, EVA . , . plans to go to UCI, considers biggest accomplishment growing up, remembers quoting Romeo and Juliet, Thoner's dungeon, Glope, waiting for tests 0' -sy' I 1 I I i ol llieihj deadllb Ensdllii '? Ii. Gull. Ti II EHSGWW .I I liliielor, Il' in Dlili jgallalellij all-lnie Siiif ,clil2.ili' 2199951 nemlieii lil, ds. Pill 3 3 Cowl iememiit colllliiwif iemeiiw I-2 N, ialltiic W that never came, selling cotton candy at the games, SOS Club-3, 4, Dance Club-4, CSF-2, 3, 4, AFS-4, Internation- al Club-4. RESH, GAIL . . . plans to go SAC, considers biggest accom- plishment being taller than someone, remembers all of the good times in Drill Team, Summer of '71, the gang, Drill Team-3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4, Y-Teens-2, Debate-2, Drama Club-2, 3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Senate-4, House of Repre- sentatives-2, 3. RICE, CATHY . . . plans to recover from the last 12 years, considers biggest accomplishment graduating at the se- mester, remembers keeping V. and C. out of trouble, bell- bottomed leotards, the chicken pot pie place, RICHARD, GARY . . . remembers the past 3 years, considers biggest accomplishment keeping Tumwater, Washington on the map. RICHARD, JIM . . . plans to go trout fishing, remembers de- tention. RICHARDSON, DAVID . . . plans to travel, biggest accom- plishment meeting L., remembers soph year, Rose Pa- rade, shop classes, the beach, late evenings, Baseball-3, House of Rep.-3. RIFE, NORMA . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment getting out of school in January, remembers P.E. class, and all the wonderful people. RISHER, LINDA . . , plans to attend SAJC, considers biggest accomplishment graduating, remembers band room group in sophomore year, Senior Homecoming, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. RISHER, WANDA . . . plans to attend SAJC, biggest accom- plishment passing Mr. Thoner's novel class, remembers band room in sophomore year, Coronation 1971, Pep Club-2, 3. ROBERTS, KIRK . . . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishment staying awake in class, remembers Summer vacation, eating lunch off campus, APT., Bo Diddly, zzz . . . Wrestling-2, 3, Annual-3, 4, ROBERTS, GENE . . . plans to go to USC, biggest accom- plishment getting a B in PE, ROBERTS, SUSAN . , . plans to go to Orange Coast, biggest AL . As big sister fora day, Sue Glenn guided little girl to a very tasty lunch. 'i, ldtl IMD -. ,me gcollil I ablg iD if ,Q Iilelllii i' accomplishment not being trampled on the way to classes, remembers day during assembly a member of the faculty tripped and almost fell in a trash can, S .mr nsjggii , 0 H mr Squoli 9 V EA Walling to I f Club-2. ROBINSON, GRETCHEN . . . plans to attend BYU, remem- ,ln bers Prom '71, C.B., passing Chemistry, CSF-2, Concert Choir-3, 4, Vocal Ensemble-4. RAGAN, LORI . . . plans to go to Cal Poly Pomona after graduation, biggest accomplishment was scoring in the Donkey Basketball game and not bugging Dick, remem- bers Southern Belles, Jfs party, Black .Jack Gum, ain't that quaint, being coy, the snake dance, Mr. M. and S.D. in ceramics, S L., GAA-2, 3, 4, Historian-4, Pep Club-4, House of Rep.-4, ROHM, ROGER . . , plans to travel then go to school and major in forestry or business, biggest accomplishment getting his car running and selling it, remembers being a mitch, the fight in the Tustin game in soph year, Murphy's AD class and the dawg, chocolate pudding, when Mul- Iens dropped in at the beach house, Football-2, 3, 4, Track-23 Key Club-2, 3, 4, Secretary-4, Lettermen's Club- 2, 3, Varsity Club-4, ROLLINS, JIM . . , plans after graduation to ski, ROSENBERY, PAMELA . , . plans to go to college and be- come a music teacher, biggest accomplishment making Vocal Ensemble and going to Europe, remembers the flag team fighting, going to Europe with the choir, singing at the junior high schools, early morning rehearsals, Flag Team-2, 3, Vocal Ensemble-3, 4, House of Rep,-4, Con- cert Choir-2, 3, 4. ROWE, JANEL , . . plans to attend college, graduate, and spend a year skiing, biggest accomplishment becoming a National Merit Finalist, remembers when Drill Team won first place at National City, Annual room at 10:30 pm, pa- rades, swimming parades, Annual Staff-4, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, S Club-4 QBoard Otficerjg CSF-2, 3, 4, CTreasur- erj, CTreasurer, Secretaryj, ICC-4, French Club-2, 3 Nice-Presidentlg International Club-4 CPresidentJ, ROWE, MARIA . . . plans to work as a nurses' aide in a local hospital and go to college to become a cardiopulmonary specialist, biggest accomplishment being chosen one of Villa Park's outstanding teenagers for 1972, remembers senior registration, sophomore English, campus decora- tions for Senior Spirit Day, senior breakfast, the wonder- ful counselors and other faculty who were so very helpful to me, House of Rep,-2, Co-ed Club-3, Spartan Flyers-4 CPresidentj. RUBY, NEAL . , , plans to attend San Diego State and goto Europe this summer, biggest accomplishment getting some of the raspies and applesauce, remembers sopho- more spirit week orange fights, senior caravan with the accident. RUSSELL, BRUCE . . . plans to live in Australia and work in construction and carpentry. SABOURIN, MICHAEL . , . plans to attend CSF, biggest ac- complishment was graduating from high school, remem- bers snorkeling at Newport Beach, observing flag pole sitter at Orange, May Festival and on to G.D.'s, football game against Katella, V. Football-3, 4, Baseball-3, Pep Club-3, 4, Senator-3, Hospitality Committee-4, V. Club-3, 4, Lettermen's Club-3, 4. SAINZ, NANCY . . . plans to work full time or go to college, remembers all the people. SALEM, SALLY , . . plans to goto school in Miami and have fun, biggest accomplishment was making it through my junior year in Illinois, remembers coffee at Manny's, the airport, the beach house '71, laughing with AMP, and Pinwinnies, GAA-2. SALEM, SUSAN . . . plans to attend UCSD and start living, biggest accomplishment was growing up and not getting caught, remembers Mr. Murphy's violence, summer of '71, junior year, Nov. 14 at Jolly Roger, FF., coffee at Mann's, my friends, GAA-2, Pep Club-2, omen's con- cert choir-2, Chamber Singers-4, CSF-2, 4, Y-Teens-2, 4, House of Representatives-2, 4. SANCHES, MIKE . . , plans to attend JC, remembers sleep- ing in Algebra ll, Spanish Club-2, Chess Club Champion- 2, Chess Club Pres.-2, Math Club Vice-President-2, R.O.T.C, Drill Team Leader-2. SANCHEZ, DIANNA . . . plans to be a dental assistant and Seniors - 131 move up north, biggest accomplishment was getting along with people in Orange county, ditching without get- ting caught, remembers Mr. Sakose's 4th period study hall class in soph year, Mrs. Gardiner's tennis classes, Miss Becwar's class, getting a fake I.D. card in jr. year, and the Gumpertz affair, SOS-2, Art Club-2, 3. SANDEFISON, LINDA . . . plans to attend San Jose State and pursue a career in journalism, biggest accomplishment was acting as Oracle editor this year, meeting B, remem- bers going to San Jose with B, GAA-2, 3, 4, Com. of Pub- licity-4, Oracle Staff-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, Senator-3, Oracle Editor-4, Girl of the Month-4. SANDY, MARKUS . . . plans to be a lawyer, biggest accom- plishments were a lot of peace and love, remembers J, SANMABTINI, EVA . . . plans to goto UCLA's nursing school and be a surgical nurse, biggest accomplishment - graduating from VP and getting all requirements for Uni- versity, remembers Mr, Ouartucci's chemistry class, Mrs. Schepe's biology class, Mrs. King's French Club-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4, Medical Explorers-2, 3, 4. SATTEFZTHWAITE, KATIE . . , plans to go to nursing school at FJC for 272 years, biggest accomplishment was getting through chemistry, remembers passing all her classes. SAWTELLE, SHARON . . . plans to attend Cal State Fuller- ton, remembers biology, journalism staff pictures at the County Courthouse, Journalism-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4, AFS-4, Concert Choir-4. SCHALBER, EILLEN . . . plans after graduation to attend col- lege, remembers living in Chicago. SCHBANDT, STEVE . . . plans to attend college and major in marine biology, remembers some of the good teachers and some of the bad ones, having fun the last three years. SCOTT, DAVID . . . plans to further his schooling, biggest accomplishment was accepting the perfect peace of Jesus Christ, remembers Joe Zamfs turkey in Anchors Aweigh 1970, C Basketball-2, Men's Choir-2, Sym- phonic Choir-2, Vocal Ensemble-3, 4, Concert Choir-3, Outstanding Chemistry Student-3, Choir Staff-2, 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist-4, Choir President- 4, Chamber Singers-4, Senator-4. SCOUTEN, LAUFtlE . , . plans to travel, remembers TS, my M.Ft.'s, J.T., my Y-Teens, parties at my house, having to hotwire my '49 DeSoto, all my friends, Dance Club-3, SHARON, SCOTT . . . plans to turn himself into a vegetable and live under the sunshine, biggest accomplishments were learning to beat the system and totally ignoring ad- vice from the Dean when apprehended for committing suicide, Student Advisory Council-4, House of Ftepre- sentatives. SHARPE, GLENN . . . plans to attend Cypress J.C. and transfer to Cal State, biggest accomplishments were graduating with a little more knowledge and going with M for over a year, remembers Zf28's, Header boy, snor- kels, parties every weekend of senior year, pep band at Paramount basketball game, Mr. Driver's 6th period his- tory class, dissecting frogs in Biology, H's goat, football games, tweetie bird, House of Representatives-3. SHEPARD, STEVEN . . . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton, form a rock band and become famous, considers biggest accomplishment was finding where his head was at, in- strumental Ensemble-3, 4. SHEPABD, SUE , . . plans to attend Cal State Fullerton, transfer to Wentworth College in Washington and major in music, biggest accomplishments were pulling through advanced composition, getting M.H. to ask me to Home- coming, remembers Mr. Brunt first period, M, S, trim- ming trees, muddy water meter, trouble caused in soph and junior years with LaLa, Bunny and Onager on choir tour '71, Manny's, being quarterback, SHIRLEY, STEVEN . . . plans to attend college and become a dentist, biggest accomplishments were finally graduat- ing and getting a true girlfriend, remembers ruptured ap- pendix in soph year, having fun in sr. year with SR and all his friends, Homecoming Dance, football games, Cam- pus Lite-4, Latin Club-3. 132 - Seniors SHODA, RICK . . . plans to pack away to my mountain house, remembers talks with L, J, Whittaker Walt. SHOEMAKEFI, CATHY . . . plans to attend college, biggest accomplishments were not falling down the stairs, re- members Girls Glee and Concert Choir, a rotten Boom Boom, summer of '71, teasing T. during math. SHULTZ, KEVIN . . . plans to attend UCI and then go on to law school, biggest accomplishment was surviving Coach Weber's long distance workouts, remembers the trips to Catalina, Salton Sea, Florida, Mr, O's chemistry tests, FBI agents at Mammoth, summer of '71, Medical fi Y. Her reading lab the outdoors, Shawn Allen looked up from paperback book to hail friend. Explorers-2, CSF-2, 3, 4, AFS-3, 4, House of Rep.-3, 4, Track-3. SISSON, FIANDY . . . plans to attend Claremont Theological Seminary, remembers G., Mr. Long's sixth period world history class, Crape Arbor incident, C S's nauseating humor, the six minutes between fourth and fifth period. period. SLAUGHTEB, KEN . . . plans to enjoy the summer and at- tend UCI, biggest accomplishments were meeting new people and learning about life, remembers Senior spirit day, Senior Breakfast, Murphy's AD class, Football-2, 3. 4, Track-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, Pres.-3, 4, German Club-2, 3: Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Boys' State-3, ICC Treasurer-4, V.P.-4, SMALL, TRACEY . , . plans to work, attend college, travel and get married, biggest accomplishment was passing geometry and buying her car, remembers P., Mr. Mur- phy's A.D. class, Mr. Frac, Bake and Broil, D.B., March 8. 31. jill ,fit ,till , ,f ,W fa 'G u ya 1 riff 1' vw HW WW iw jill we 'Tix vji I i l .wa -. M 7 5 -73 fi up .er can Sadie Hawkins '70, being a Y Advisor, Mr. Smith's field of vision, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. SMITH, KATHY . . . plans to move to Oregon, biggest ac- complishment was waiting for my boyfriend to come home from Vietnam, remembers E., A., D., R,, J., G., J,, and the rest of our family, SMITH, KEN . . . plans to travel across the United States, race motorcycles, SNIEZKO, RICHARD . . . plans to attend college and study physical sicence or psychology, remembers VP vs. Katel- la football 71, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club-2, 3, CSF-2, 3, 4. SORENSEN, BOB . . . plans to bum around for awhile, work, maybe enlist in the Navy, biggest accomplishment was making it through Spartanland without any big troubles, remembers R., old friend, and V-Dubs. SOUDER, DAN , . . plans to attend school and receive an undergraduate degree in geography, remembers the bomb scare, Math and Chess Club-2, 3, SPANGLER, PAM . . . plans to attend U.C. Davis, biggest ac- complishment was passing ICM, remembers my senior year, the difference between this school and my other, GAA-2, 3, 4, AFS-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, CSF-3, 4. SPEAR, SUSAN . . . plans to leave for Colorado. SPENCER, BOB . . . plans to marry C and have fifteen kids, biggest accomplishment was quitting the Track Team, re- members how much he hates Villa Park. .55 Laden with forms, letters, forms, receipts and more forms, Carla Kleist staggered through registration, STARKE, CHRIS . . . plans to attend college, remembers the bomb scare, the chase, J.T., November 6, 1971, 3:00 am., Science Club 4, Co-Ed-4. STAUDINGER, STEVE . . . plans to celebrate and attend col- lege, biggest accomplishments were making it through football season with a few injuries, knowing some great people, remembers football, parties, dances, great friends, the beach, Easter Vacation, Volkswagens, wres- fling, Wrestling-3, 4, Football-4, Golf-3, 4. STEPHEN, LINDY . . . plans to goto Hawaii with L.P., and at- tend college, biggest accomplishments were buying her car and getting out of a rut after two and a half years, re- members July 4 with D.C., camping with Las Vegas the River with D.C., GAA-2, 3, Pep Club-2, 3. STEWART, GREGG . . . plans to work and wait for vacation, biggest accomplishments was joining D.R.F., remembers ln. seeing Lake Tahoe with VV. STIELER, BRADLEY , , . plans to attend Santa Ana and play football, biggest accomplishments were being a part of the football team and lettering, remembers winning last four games, fespecially against Katellaj, being with friends, House of Representatives-2, C Football-2, Var- sity Football-3, 4, Varsity Club-4. STONE, DANE plans to attend technical university, biggest accomplishment was having picture taken for this yearbook, remembers weekends and vacations, ups and downs of student government, Senator-4, CSF-2, 3, 4. STORY, DON . , . plans to join Marines, remembers fighting J and hitting bouncer in lace and then having to sit in of- fice for two hours in his gym clothes, and Mr, Dokos sus- pending him. STRAITH, SUSAN . . . plans to attend SOS, remembers the insane teachers, the biology lab assistants, the parades and half-time shows, the gang, French Club-2, 3, Interna- tional Club Vice President-4, CSF-3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, Flag Twirlers-4, Board of Control-4, STRONG, JAN . . , plans to get a fulltime job, biggest ac- complishment was talking her parents into letting her graduate at semester, remembers going with T., getting a job to help pay for her traveling, C., S., M.M., S. SULLIVAN, MAUREEN . . . plans to attend college and be- come a millionaire, remembers finding N, in a laundry bag, biology field trip, far sink. TALBERT, BARBARA . . . plans after graduation to go to SAC, and attempt a writing career, travel, biggest accom- plishment was passing BIOIOQYJ remembers Concert Choir at Disneyland, King Moid's Flemland, D.M.'s beach party, Choir's spring show, Choir-2, 3, 4, SOS Club-2. TALMAGE, MISSY , , . plans after graduation to go on to school, biggest accomplishment was graduation, remem- bers the river, football tournament, Boozin' Bruizersf' TALMAGE, RANDY . . . plans after graduation to attend CSF, wine, dine, and be happy, biggest accomplishment was having Mr. Hackney make me a good salesman, doing 5O'Vo of something and lOOlVo of nothing, remembers being commissioner of happiness and getting Brad Hen- derson into office, Ecology Club-2, 3. TAMAI, GREGG , . . plans after graduation to go to pre-med, biggest accomplishment was passing Chemistry, remem- bers the aftergame dances, parties, Football-4, Track-3, Basketball-2, 3. TAMBINI, DEBRA . . . plans after graduation to attend Santa Ana College and become an LVN, biggest accomplish- ment was graduating, remembers the hospital, '70 and '71, Honor Roll-3, House of Rep.-2, Steno I and PE Awards-3. TANNER, CHARLOTTE . . . plans after graduation to be- come an art teacher, biggest accomplishment was get- ting to know a lot of people, remembers beach house '71 and Big 17, GAA-2, YWCA-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-3, 4, Sen- ate-3, GirI's League Hospitality Chairman-4. TARABILDA, BONNIE ,.- plans after graduation to go to col- lege and become an elementary school teacher, remem- bers January 2, 1971, and being cheerleader, J.V, cheer- leader-3, Varsity cheerleader-4, GAA-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, TAYLOR, MARILYN . . . plans after graduation to attend col- lege and work, biggest accomplishment was learning to appreciate life and all it has to offer, remembers good times and good friends in Ensemble, tardy rules, BC, SF, KS, senior breakfast, all the hassle, GAA-2, Ensemble-2, 4. TAYLOR, TERI . . . plans after graduation to attend CSF, biggest accomplishments were making drill team, and being on Principal's honor roll, remembers getting sus- pended with T. in lOth grade, drill team's early morning practices, parades, changing clothes on the buses, long talks with Mr. Finlayson, ditching and getting caught, ditching and not getting caught, Drill Team-2, 3, 4, TEDESCO, MARC . . . plans after graduation to be a bumb, biggest accomplishment was ditching and not getting caught, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. Seniors - 133 TEETER, DAVE . . . plans after graduation to go to college. give some professional performances on the sidelines, biggest accomplishment was getting into Sadie Hawkins without tickets, being in Vocal Ensemble, remembers being late to shows and rehearsals, and the song Peo- ple Gotta Be Free. THOMAS, BILL . . . plans after graduation to race cars, biggest accomplishment was making it through school, remembers all my friends, and placing second in an auto contest. THOMAS, ELIZABETH . . . plans after graduation to attend school in Minnesota and then go into nursing or mission- ary work, biggest accomplishment was being in on a 5:30 a.m. birthday party that got raided by the police, remem- bers Chinle, choir tours, Girl-Date-Boy, my love affair with Z., being a Can-Can girl, French IV, Pessimist Club- 2, AFS Secretary-4, Bible Club-4. THOMPSON, JANET . . . biggest accomplishment was grad- uating, 'remembers being on the honor roll in soph. year, Mrs. Juan, Miss Becwar, and Senior breakfast. THORNHILL, WAYNE . . . plans after graduation to be a car- penter, biggest accomplishment was building shed, re- members learning types of wood, and how to build or make wood products, TIMPANE, MICHAEL . . . plans after graduation to be a king, happy and a saint, biggest accomplishment scaling Mt. Everest and coming down alive, V. Football-2, 3, Base- ball-2, House of Rep,-2, Prom Committee-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, JV Baseball-3, Spanish Club-2, Science Club-4. TISS, JEFF . . . plans after graduation to go on to college, biggest accomplishment was finishing high school, re- members summer vacations, TISTHAMMER, JANET . . . They feel not the pain of parting, it is them that stay behind that suffer. Band-2, 3, Ban- ner-3, 4, Annual-4, Gymnastics Club-3. TITUS, PAMELA . . . lans after raduation to goto CFS and D Q major in special ed., remembers M.'s slumber party, sum- mer of '71 with Mel, teaching with J., GAA-2, 3, CSF-2, Pep Club Treasurer-3. TONDO, STEVE . . . lans after raduation to join the Army, D Q biggest accomplishment was surviving three years at VP, remembers watching people fall down the stairs, and the Alamo. TORINA, FRANK . . . plans after graduation to go to a state college and become a doctor, biggest accomplishment was bowling in state tournament, remembers having to cut my hair each Feb., Baseball-2, Track-3, 4. TROELLER, SHERRY . . . plans after graduation to study wildlife, biology, and live in the wide open spaces, biggest accomplishment was having a good time in ev- erything she did, remembers the sharks in physiology, San Bernardino parade, Kathy's K cake, orphans at Christmas, GAA-3, S Club-2, 3, 4, CSF-2, 3, 4, Ban- ners-4, Science-Conservation Club-2, 3, 4. TROGDON, CINDY . . . plans after graduation to work or go to junior college, biggest accomplishment was getting through sewing, remembers being in choir for three years. TROUT, NEDA . . , plans after graduation to work or go to junior college, biggest accomplishment was graduating and surviving, remembers Aug. 28, 1970, Nov. 17, '71, Mr. Owens, panies, fun zone, river, Love's, getting caught ditching and smoking in the first few weeks of school. TURNER, LARK . . . plans after graduation to go to FJC for a semester, then go to school in Hawaii for a semester, after that travel, remembers Katella Game, DJ's kissing assembly, Girls League assembly, crush on PB and MS, V, Cheerleader-4, V. Club-4, Pep Club-4, Girls League 2nd Vice-President-3. UDICK, DON , , , plans to take over Tom Jones' place as sex symbol with a little diving and flying on the side, remem- bers his classes with Mrs. Lowman and Mrs. Schepe, many identities 1James West, Tom Jones3, 1Lonan, Head Mitch3, C Basketball-2, JV Basketball-3. 134 - Seniors Marla Crosswhite busied herself with details of correct form in yearbook page design. UDICK, ROBERT . . . plans to attend college and have fun,. biggest accomplishment was getting up in the morning to go to school, remembers meeting friends, summer of '71, working at AB., Track-2, 4. UMATUM, MARK . . . plans to attend OCC, biggest accom- plishment was graduation and attending college, remem- bers the ski patrol 1703, the May Festival and then on to G.D.'s 1703, observing the Panther on the flag pole 1713, Easter week at the river 1713, snorkeling at Newport Beach 1713, B Football-2, Wrestling-2, Class Senator- 3, Football-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Hospitality Comm.-4, House of Rep.-2, 4. VAN TINE, RICHARD . . . plans to learn a trade and join the Air Force Reserves, biggest accomplishment was receiv- ing Varsity letter in cross country and 5 A's on one re- port card, remembers first year with B.L. and L.G. who both moved away, and V.W., track and cross country buddy, Varsity Cross Country-4, Track-Miler-4, GAA Convention Rep.-4. VEEVAERT, LINDA , . , plans to go to college, biggest ac- complishment was getting a summer job, remembers Hershey Senior High and Chocolate Town, Charm Club- 2, 3, Class Play-3, National Honor Society-3, CSF-4, S Club-4. VIEL, KENNETH . , . plans to go into business after college, biggest accomplishment was surviving hell week, re- members summer vacations, ensemble mountain trips., beating Katella in football in 1970, and Big Ed 1Don Juan3 in CPS, V. Football-3, 4, Ensemble-3, 4, VINCENT, DAVE . . . plans to be a brain surgeon or to be drafted, biggest accomplishment was graduating, re- members being brought back by an Orange County Pol- iceman for cutting classes. VOGT, ROBERT . . . plans to go to SAC, biggest accomplish- ment was getting through high school, remembers sleep- ing late on activity days, Track-2, Basketball-3. WACHSMAN, BARBI . . . plans to attend Santa Ana Junior College and major in nursing after graduation, biggest accomplishment was surviving through Mr. Thoner's novel class, remembers bandroom in her sophomore year, asking T. and M. about H. at the football games. basketball games and football games in fourth period PE., Pep Club-2, 3. WAITE, RANDY . . . plans to go to the Navy, biggest accom- plishment was getting through Mr. Driver's history class: remembers getting suspended for calling a teacher by his first name, crowded buses and boredom. WAKI, VICTOR . , . plans to go to college, biggest accom- plishments were lettering in Varsity Cross Country and .f gml' ,ul ,ij iii .srl -iw all .jo 304 gli ,fill 372 'FBI ntefl M5 ...cpl 19' .nw ll ,i.J. j. ,. .. mm 1 gli. Milli ll ... Month-4, Pep Club-2, 3. ljli- llll, - ister: i tilt lrrlf - Cm jj gain I ir '4 di jgillri mf. tilt 5 ' finishing his covers for the Odyssey, remembers Coach Weber, Coach McKie, running, and all his teachers, Cross Country-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4. WALDRON, PATTI . . . plans to attend Humboldt S, C., Xi! biggest accomplishment was passing Driver's Ed, re- M members movie, S.'s Yiddish, the bouncers and J.N., 1 Ecology, Art Club. I WALKER, CHARLIE . . . plans after graduation to go to col- lege, biggest accomplishment was getting away from Coach McKie, remembers Coach McKie the wrong peo- ple trophies in Cross Country, Cross Country-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4. WALLACE, BONNIE . . . plans to go to work, biggest accom- plishment was graduation, remembers the teacher and vacations, 71-72 beating Katella in football, WALLACE, MELANIE . . . plans to become a teacher after going to CSF, biggest accomplishment was learning that a person makes his own life, remembers summer of '71 j with P., the mountains with L.P., being rowdy with F., I class secretary-3, GAA-3, CSF-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, ASB Secretary-4, Coronation Court-4. WESLEY, JAMES , . . plans to go to University of Northern ,, Colorado, biggest accomplishment was not breaking any ES.. bones in jr. year, remembers Senior Breakfast and Mr, Murphy's cooking, L.B. and our good times in Soph. his- l tory, Choir-2, 3, Basketball-3. WEST, GEOFFREY . . . plans to go to college and work and :fr make money, biggest accomplishment was quitting ' I ml- smoking, staying out of trouble, remembers meeting peo- ii' ple, good parties, M., and the way people used to be. WEST, LINDA . . . plans to do everything yet nothing at all, biggest accomplishment surviving this place, remembers the summers of '69, '70, '71, KFC, friends, getting away with it, House of Rep.-2, 4. I WEST, RICHARD , . , plans to hit the road, see the country, learn to fly, play the field, remembers P.E. and the coach- es, sports and the students. WEST, RON . . . plans to work and go to college, biggest ac- complishment was getting out, remembers nothing much. WHITLEY, LESLIE . . . plans to go to CSF and major in for- eign languages, biggest accomplishments making the Benchwarmers, surviving the last three years, remembers learning how to get the best out of life, Concert Choir-3, 4, GAA-2, Pep Club-2, CSF-3, 4, Campus Life-3, 4, Ben- chwarmers-4, House of Rep.-4. WIEMAN, NANCY . . . plans to go to college and study so- ciology, biggest accomplishment was being able to sur- vive 9 classes a day first semester '71, remembers Home- coming '7O, B.W., going to MG's sister's house, graduat- ing at semester, GAA-2, 3, Class Treasurer-2, Girl of the 1, WIESTER, JACKIE . . . plans to go to medical school, biggest accomplishment getting a job and finally getting a car, re- ' members 5!22!70, 8!27!71, going out to lunch, 'Sugar .J Bear', R's birthday party, Mr. Owens. in I is ,,. Slight smile flickered across features of Nancy Braggins as she left scene of football battle. 2,12 WILLIAMS, CAROL . . . plans to go to work and school, biggest accomplishment surviving and staying sane, re- members 4!16!71, team teaching. WILLSON, KURT , . . plans after graduation to go to work and then junior college or trade school, biggest accom- plishment Social Psy., remembers D and all the times he ate lunch at this school Cwho could forgetj. WILSON, THOMAS . . . plans after graduation to go to SAC, remembers novel class with B, far out class. WIXTED, LINDA . . . plans to go to college and become a teacher of the deaf after graduation, biggest accomplish- ment getting R, remembers Cortez, 1r4O, big surf, May 21, '71 and all the good times, Song Leader-3, Benchwarmer-4, RAM-2, 3, 4, Bruisers-4, Honor Roll-2, 3, 4, WOEPSE, ROBERT . . . plans after graduation to go to col- lege to major in business management, biggest accom- plishment was trying to make it to school on time, re- members getting to know a lot of people, getting a job at Gemco, and getting a new car. WOLBERS, DIANNE . . , plans alter graduation to attend Or- ange Coast College, remembers the golden bear, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, and seeing Richard Petty and Peter Revsin at the Times Grand Prix. WOOD, BILL , . . plans to go to Orange Coast and then a University, biggest accomplishment was a Gold Stripe, remembers having to cut sideburns the last day of school. WOODWARD, ANDY . , . plans after graduation to go to Cal State Fullerton, and participate in 72 Olympics, biggest accomplishment was finishing race at Mission Viejo, re- members turning blue, insect collection, Algebra I, sand dunes on Oregon coast, Rotary Relays, sharkskin Physi- ology, Track-2, 3, 4, Cross Country-3, 4, YORBA, TONY , . . plans to go to CSF, biggest accomplish- ment going steady with J. for 10 months, remembers J., D,L, rolling in the dirt after a race, always being on the wrong team at the right time, Track-2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try-3, 4, Olympians-3. YORK, LANCE . . . plans to go to OCC, biggest accomplish- ment surviving three years, remembers the dog, planning prom, the SS, having Coach Hummell for 3 years in a row, House of Rep.-2, Class Vice-President-3. YOUNG, BETSY . , . plans to attend UCI, remembers Ger- man 3, Peggy's 6-speed Valiant, special friends, S Club- 2, Auto Club-3, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Youth and Govt.-2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-3, 4. YOUNG, PAMELA . . , plans to go to S.R. College, biggest accomplishment finding out that l'm OK - you're OK , remembers 11128770 with T., DSS, DRF parties, Fut- chos, 68 tan VW, R's attitude, bug in 6th, Friend rtt driving her home, calling R. at 4 AM, T's love, patience, and understanding, Senate-3, DSS-4. ZAMARRIPA, JOSEPH . . . plans to attend college, biggest accomplishment was graduating, remembers Europe '71, Wrestling-2, Vocal Ensemble-3, 4. Seniors - 135 VILLA PARK NURSERY AND FLORIST .IOHNSON'S PAINT AND ART SUPPLIES 1919 N. Tustin 135 S. Clcssel SI. Orange, CA Orange, CA 637-3610 538-3463 CHE!! xref' MQ fkivrfj, .wr '21 136 - Advertisung 'N Urn- 28 2 SPARTANS FOR MEN 1149 N. Tustin LM Orange, CA G 538-6271 -vin A Y 1' R L N' 'J' .FII 549 1 -V ----- . :EZ is 5 '-Qgff ,.-:fy 230 E. Chapman Ave. Orangg, 1 f32462Q1, rf' Advertising - 137 , i,T'T T' vw nil wi E. in 1 VILLA PARK SHELL 1297 N. Tustin Orange, CA 639-1984 THE HOLLINGSHEAD 1204 N. Tustin Orange, CA 532-2720 PLAZA FLORIST 742 E. Kateila Orange, CA 633-3346 Free Delivery HECK'S MEN STORE 16 Amsterdam Orange, CA 639-B272 138 -- Advertising Uv WILD WEST 789 S. Tustin Orange, CA 631-1791 5 ' FARRELLS -. .. .. j 1n 2045 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 637-0941 rw 1 rff riff' ryrrvffffffrff ,-' , 1 f ' HV frffffr ,N ,Q wis? ORANGE COUNTY HONDA LOVE'S PET SHOP 1630 W. Chapman 670 N. Tustin Orange, CA Orange, CA 633-7344 532-4076 Advertising K i fly' Q a I , . 1 .w 007' AAA' , , I 0 0 fm' 0 ' 0 0 .- 0 jlff ff 0 0 0 - --..ii0'fQ . . ,, ,Y . V -7. .. ,.,,V- Q 142: I 1 1 1 I- V, 3 . l 4' Q V H 0 0 , 0 7 ,'7 'NQ2,f' W1Q'1lmEQ 4l l ' QQ 40 - Advertising E. Chapman Av. Orange, CA 639-5000 ll- r li STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENTS OF ORANGE FRED KRUEGER ROBERT RAGAN TOM BOSSE T742 E. Meais 450 E. Chapman 949 N. Tustin Orange, CA Orange, CA Orange, CA 637-0070 532-2555 532-6734 Advertising - 141 HMA Talents reap rewards for Spartan award winners of 1972. Mental ability won scholarship opportunities for seven National Merit awardees. Outstanding teenage citizens aboundedg from unusually skilled homemakers to youthful business successes - including aspiring filmmakers - very few achievers were overlooked. NATIONAL MERIT AWARDEES - First row: Cathy Chester, commended, Linnea Lagerquist, finalist, Cathy Jackson, fin. Second row: Dick Lenie, comrn.g Jane! Rowe, fin., John Kilroy, comm,g Julie Mathewson, comm.g Dennis Peck, comm.g Mark Flogers, fin.g Fnm Dave Scott, fin.g Chris Bode, fin,g Pam Walli, comm., Pat Mamola, semi-finalist. Perez J. 579' 3 45,12 l if' G 142 - Classes 7 .-.-,. Y --'?- --+---- YQ- - ' Y .-...lil fa 1 ' 9 1 I '1 44k4lf0'1 i .,,Zr7' ' wifi f 4 X W X4 , ff f f f l? Q an 3 xxx cn U7 .. A w 1 21:91 , 2:1 3 .I 1 ' ppm: 90, 5 ? m,,.,,,,4,,, R J, , I rl i . 4 3 1 J' 1 . ff 4 A Melanie Wallace - Miss Teen-Age America Finalist flap l 144 - Classes 1, T X N lx wahsl i aw M , 1 H 'ymx lx' 'Ji A A ' 1' x rr I ll' I, ' f3.f. 11, 7 f A , 4 , ,4 1 '12Qf,'Q . 5?,j k 1 1 4 f 'ff I 'ffl 7 v-, If L rf , K l , , i 1 , 1 f' 3 11' -H- f 51 . f a 2' v 1 I s , . 1 -- ' 5 Y, Q , , Y I 2 1 1 ' V V mv, -1 .af ,-4 zf.1,-famxauu r 9 ' Q V ' N V fx' ff W I7 'ina . x , 1 , -, '- ., X , 1 - 1 x -. - -, ,- . -- 1 . , I ' L..-A I . ' X ,. g. fi ff fi ' z 'AW 5f'JffJJ'MJ Y 'PVT ?s N L..J'4 ., xr ,3 , 5? f '41 fbi Cl Vw ,, f A ' 1 'RJE Ll Q V! , I l 1 xx 2 Y I V f7 Q L7 if Q ' 1 ,Aj -:J Lf ,J KJ Q ,f 'XJ IWNM,-.-.- ' W www? Q f, xl N 1 I x 1 ' ' 2 1 1 4 I 2 5 5 1 5 l Q l V I e 1 4 2 l ' f : I fd , LTR e r l I f 4 1 ? V 1 W ' 1 2 , 3 I ' f N i ' i Q 2 my 3 , 1 . 1 1 1 . 5 ,A rj j 1 NM 44 X , 111 T. H I! ,,f'f Jj li NW M W f, I T Q3 If' TX! , fi ff ,- A 1: 1 1' 1 1. 'Q 5 ' ' IS V L93 7 H 5 Y, fr, x 1 . A ff , XX-J X. 17 jj xi NNy.J k A Y- gmghx L+.J ...J 'QV - L. fl fp. ,J - ' Y-4' A W S ii ' ,Q The Odyssey 1972 Volume 8, Section 1 Packaged by Villa Park High School Villa Park, California , Q g 1 2? X' 5 1 i it If :X I VA X X 4 . CUM 0805008 by VSCHOPF Wiki DCR MMM. Ddimr Opening, Sectiun 1 Athletics, Section 2 Activities. Acasismyicsy, Section 3 Classes, Secmion 4 l -..ul .L W 'm ,, 5 .cyl v 7 1 ,lf I ' 1 M 'JW' : I'M FREE - I'm free, And freedom tastes of reality. I'm free - I'm free, AN' I'm waiting for you to follow mek? ...W ., ' --. V w 1 - I .5-ff , ' . ., ,J - - '1-2-filij' -f ! , . 4 --,.a. sf-e....,3-v-3l--v- - ! ' Q , I v,.' fi ff- ,. .' ' . M ' ., - Q. ,.: .::1i. 5 e' - ' ' I1 'eff - L psf'-1 2-----, .' . .:-Q ',,,yL.'11 E 1,1-'-, ' 5 -. fp , rf- 5-'. , ' fa1g+..L..f wi ' ,zf V 5 ' A ff? r V - 5-.mgik-:ig I4 L.,-uf. 571. 1415, L-gf L., Q .1-V ,gy .,-.'j:. :Af-4..4:, ..g ,.-,Q 1, .Jr . -W iff 51. P-'-u '! 5'7-'Q' 1 UW. Q' L --f' '33 ' - ' ii - 'af' e .-P , mf e- -'A 1 A - Q- .'. .- . 'ff-.4 Q, AN , - -. ,.'- , .' , , -, -.fy . 1 .a. . e. r '91 - -. gr' -, f' , ' 'rim Wfvk' 43:- 1-1-'3.f . .:. 7I.'w V r -353: ef- r ' f f K--is . v 5, ,kS,,.iL'4,..-A, 1 A L rl if , . -9, Y , -' K r H 1.-,Q-rf' - 19- ' -5- J 'Cf' sf ' - I'- 7 ,, - an-4' ., 4 4-J ,-. ,L vu P-'Li -. : BV, ' -- 5. A 'f -, , 'Tj . , , ff: P5 fa-aigzw , -- -,e-,' , . ef. - 33-,.,vnL!r-,g,. ,V h. ,,.g-'vb . - - -. NL: , Azqihe 5: -, -, Y' 'phaiwrx -.47 - .-in :',-'I-V: -C' J. gt! v-P41,i -Pl.. lT,v'.., ' '.Y'., -if -- , A -2 Ffa 1 'L I . '6-'v-',q7'-ik? 1 1' 72'-:.'-L-,pfar'af-hwivfa. ' 's -7 1::y:V,.5 . - '1 L? :1PH'1 'E' 3 -F ' -Dt-'5F':':::'i' ff5?f'ib3'4-1'1-'5fq?ff:b3'1l'3gx Z' Q-'74 7513-'v-J ' '. . -E, sf -gi ' W ' ' . ,...131Z-?fi'.,'1ish- an .57 -:,ETi4:,,g--z, -- f ' ff - A . xif' -1 fx f ,se '4 T gin -.-xv, f F.. sg- ir- :xnf l., . J A 1 gfajh I .4 1 , 1 . 1 .Ft -, i.. I J 5- 1. .. - qifn.,-. z- Q? ' 34- iv - - fa, 1, , -4 - 32' ,Q I.. ffsss., -ft 'F'-f' . ' - ' 1 7 -J, f- Q .n Jkt?- -qgq- .-' 1-ri x' ,, W... , W ,X e- fi. 'Q' I , wvxz . - ',-. ..'?4?E6L9V,s' 'F ,Q Q . N f, 5 , sir? . n 5 .' ,.. L 1 ' 1 H K' - 29' ,' ,l 14 '5 mg,-if T' 4 Tau . ,Q '. .7 5? 3' , gr-ya. .- ,71 G 4' .1 ' .' YN. - -v , 0 , A , N wg, . ...I . igi e'.!'51w:bfi-?,5' ., 53:1 V--x gif ' Q , , '--X. , N-5. -fhg - U -'-' - .Avg 1 . 75' my 1 ....u. 13 41- .2-rt-J 5 71-. Z I I X , .fig 5 A in ,r 1 Come to my house Be one of the comfortable people. Come to this house Be one of us. Make this your house Be one of usf' All compositions by Pete from the rock. Copyright C9 1969 by All rights reserved - W' F :va :M , 91 V If 1 J N mf 5 I X + f f f' :G J 9' , ,J , u I 4, aj, . Zwf no 51,4 ,fi 0 ' w eh-1 W ' ibn-Q -, 5593 -if 'F' TEH ' Ama ,yy if FIT! if f :HN W, wi W I K ff: ffl' ,li f? Ni I L I I 1 - ,H ,V ,H ' F131 Jw X, W fu W I V. mv, Mfg' IVV M1 1! if-'H ,iT X -uw wi? W! M 3 W, W :lif :ly WT' flif 21:11 Jig? .1il,, -fw S w ,liz 5. li w X wi- v 1 ii gig! Q' ' :F ,nl irq, . 1, 1' I ,V 5 qi u . SX, xii, , 972 M3 'v if .sl Ps 'I W Nr V ,i. 1 ,.- my Nw! f X I 4:1063 41, -5 1? M nf u 1 1 V1 kv wg f P J m4 Y -V A KM , F F i I 'E i ,. .M 1 1 A Wefre not gonna take it. We're not gonna take it. We're not gonna take it, Never did and never will We don't have to take it.. Gonna break it! Gonna shake it! Lets forget it better still! I C F F 'le' Nu HQ. 'uhm Www 'Wm f . Y lsr? Y 'lf if ' Wrltfvf' . . 5 5 , . f - 'jr gg! ., 'l Right behind you I see the millions On you I see the glory. From you I get the opinions From you I get the storyfi 'We're Not Going To Take lt All compositions by Pete Townshend lroml the rock opera TOMMY. Copyright Gt 1969 by Fabulous Music Ltd. All rlghtslrqsewedi- used by permission. v 5 Y 5 .f '-L-. We're not gonna take it, Never did and never will And as far as we can tell We ainft gonna take you Never did and never will We're not gonna take you! We forsake you! . , .1Let's forget you better still! fl Axxl , , .. in 'W-Hg., -.ra ' ' r. 0.5-, -.L w , infix wr 'iw wg ' wi Cilljit 3 51:1-js. FQ,-w ' ,A - I F7 1 Q, 'QQ 5.1 Q'v w f :NV 1 fl 'H Q V-,:vVQ1xjxw -wg? N A L I in EV'Fy'4,: 1. -.-91: b. :.:'Mi41 f ,,', sm, 13.31 .,,.qg..9 y.,.1. 11 I 1 A MQ' gg-I aFgjxLj,gl31v5 'muljghf I , I ,Jag ,r Jia, Lg.. gmH..,1S5 q ,ff Yk I 1 - vw, ,H 'P Q ' , fe Y I 1 Q .7 Q .,,,. 1? fwrv 1 I fl I 2:1551 ft' MVT if ' 7-1. I ,M 'Zh , ! 442 A A? '1 -55 Q , QW . ' I .,.,V,y 1 'J ff K SWG 3 -'1 -,111-LW ,f 5-'fl 'P 'Fl 12? hi-I V W 1 ,. . W ,W H. 377 1 'Q' an 1 -1 Q , 325. xx A Q 1 A9 Qc' E3 if 1 J I 1 fff 1:4 11. ,rg z ' 7 :5f2lZ',5'.' ' . J' 4993? 11? ,E 11 11 1 1 ,, 1 xch V' 22- J' A ', it 1 W ' ' ., ,n M7 wi, 1-.v' 1 ' 11 A11 gf' 1 19 4 I x.. X'-JIT 111111111 if 1 ,W lg. jf'1 1 1, I xl, -sW6.j 1 151 W 1 LL 'T' 1 X, A if 111 411 1-QQ U 14 -..,..,.,-H., 1 . ,.w4'fJQk1i.1n' I' 'U' P Y, 1 j' 1:1 CTM , 31511 if 1 Flag ' SRX 17 57213 l fs ffl '-W-1 T-...L-L.A X 2.1 Q. ,1 Lf'-1 1 ,.I 1 ' 1 51 ,-7 QT ll' i XJ V' R., 1 .gl 1 1 1.1 L. 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 A '1 V! 1 1 1 I I 1 2 1 1 L.: 1 11 1 F7 1,11-...g., L, 11 A 11 F 1113 11 1?-1 1 1 1 15 ds 1 x-.. Fav-'w in 1 , , Mx,-,,,,,r, , , rl, . X. I U4 'y 1f-- - '1 fu l ' 1 gif Xf' ' 1 5 1 l . 1 , 1 U 'JW 15 f 1' , '1--,-- A 1 ' 4 ,.i.J Q W U 1 ' 'J L1 1 1 ,i 1 1 1 1 11 A VX, 1 1 V ' J f .k . ,11.,V, 'L f '3 -1- F. ,Q..1, XX ix 'rp 1 5. QPR Activities Academics The Odyssey 1972 Volume 8, Section 3 Packaged by Villa Park High School Villa Park, California All the world's ci package. Activity packages energy on the move, Villa Park High School packages people. VPHS courses package information ready-to-consume tor minds in action. Beneath standard stereotypes ot integrityloyaltyleadershipsportsmanship. Spartanism packages hints of times a-changing. The VPHS campus packages students six hours a day, tive days a vveek. And, then the packages are sent on their ways, separately. But the fragments came together once - Packed bike racks denoted awareness of growing ecological crisis. .ff 2 - Activities , . .1-.i,,p.' vu 2,pv,,pll.fM r,.g.wti-, i, 1 ,Zvi ff. my l. u 7,-115 I Y . TOP: Masses of hungry humanity surged toward lunch at the snack bar. ABOVE: School bells, bus schedules marked vacations end for Spartans. Activities - 3 LEFT: Beauties Mike McNamara and Rick Smotherman charmed all comers during October pep rally, BELOW: Steve Ftasinski and Terri Spath floundered through avalanche of forms at registration. -415 -49 ,,, 4 'tk iff fii' L 6 . J? ' 4.40. J' ,ff 1, .cr f 42 ,J .3233 W 4 - Activities 147' lf 1 Vf' It f, 11 ' vim' , f 'M? unifhunyxf , vw' .nIiuw, hv4V 'w ,pw Whwrhwp., , ,W qi Wu ,,, 0 t 4 tcltm, clotgk llfllliejs lit al rm J J' x X S , 4 'X New experiences, friends, and routines again made schools beginning a bittersweet time. Registration packed its usual punch, confounding sophomores, tlustering juniors, and merely irking seniors. Too soon, Monday, September 13, didn't just roll around - it leapt right out ot the calendar. LEFT: Band member Wes Baumgardner helped supply music for first pre-school senior dance. BELOW: Heat and disinterest led to small turnout of tomorrow's citizens for sophomore election assembly. K'l'M'i W . ,,, .,,,,. .. t f ' ,. ,4 M- i f A l ,,,, , H ' My W , r , llu llwf-'CS 7 . Activities - 5 'M' g' A 'ii QL' RIGHT: Doug Manisia investigated intricacies of internal-combustion engine. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy While utilized body English to communicate modern dance aesthetics. BELOW: Hardnats Ross Holloway and Roger Wolsky surveyed girls PE classes from construction site. 6 - Activities I Vgqfsoh , Students soon learned to cope with rearranged schedules, forgotten locker combinatons, and other omissions associated with schools opening. Buckling down to the business ot existing within the contines ot the academic routineg each found unexplored areas within the package, LEFT: Greg Berardino resorted to innocent expression to cover for incorrect push-up form. BELOW: School-year routine again claimed Kim Ryman as she labored over unfamiliar keyboard, Activities - 7 - rr t 1 'fer' ,v For Gail Marshall and Paul Zimmerman, laughter provided welcome relief from school pressure. Y ,,..,,. V-i..-V -..fr1f,'. H g .I 14,595 A 6 'X at . . f. Z -' Y 'N' gf 1 wie Ji. rrrr insured that serious study rarely ruled supreme at VPHS. Students frequently took time out for relaxation both during and after school. Some preferred solitude after a job well done, while others released tensions in exuberant crowd Side-cast glance, nearly hidden by tinted glasses, belied Beth 8 - Activities Fragments of fun atmosphere. Figueroy's interest in passing scene. LEFT: Field lights and enthusiasm tit up faces of cheering football crowd. BELOW: Exhausted bandsman Mike Conkey indulges in catnap returning from Fiosemead Parade. BELOW CENTER: Marching Spartans booster button decorates proud Ernie FarreI's jacket. 'L W : r' 5' P 1 if .C i. ,G if f Activities - 9 10 - Activities BELOW: Minority rebelled against system by occasionally refusing to dress out for PE. LOWER LEFT: Seeking a deeper meaning to life, some students turned to religion. LOWER RIGHT: Marilyn Taylor reached for high notes during daily Vocal Ensemble rehearsals. TT f' .-.lf'53'u - .ls Ulf! TN' it ' T E I5 isuwi an-It Lwuutm ki, ,.,!, if In ' : .EF gQ If M N 'll i i ::l:li PQI: tru' 'gig' ,Z 'iull lxiiixl' LEFT: Debi and Dave Beaver seized available opportunities to revel in self-discovery. BELOW: Football manager Don Plowman typified sometimes-quirky students' senses of humor. LOWER LEFT: Project Mohole tossed esthetics to the winds as brawny artists excavated underground kiln. Disparcite elements co-existed in relative harmony. More vegetable soup than melting pot, VPHS accommodated 2300 totally unique persons. Niches took in longhairs, shorthairs, traditionalists, mavericks, religionists, artists, humorists, and assorted other minorities. Cliques, groups, coteries, and factions mingled with a minimum of discomtort. Activities - 11 RIGHT Greg Wllllams and Jeff Wlllls pavd respects while Irreverend Brad Henderson euloglzed Orange's panther. BELOW Heart bedecked Judy Klndrat and Lyn Cornett synchronized sophomore splrlt day cheers. LOWER LEFT Super Spartan Steve Occhiuto took nourishment before launching afresh into spnrut of the day. 'W I ,f f 41 ,N f??4::f'f W, .4 y f V' 4 'VZTZEV W. 'N-LA 1. 1 L, H' i . 4 1 L 1 . 2 -f isnur-M '-1 'wuxr -.nf . W -....... W .,.,., -K V W... 1 .V ...W . RR , 5.2 I 1,1 ' l .,1 j' Q' I. if w J V ,tl 1 X I , 2 ,- -1 Vw 'li --- V V JI 'W -wuunv' ' A iii . ' V ' 'f I 419 - A. if 4- .,,, ,,J gf? ' ef M 05, -A-'-W . . . ,za P , I ,mi l -V .3 1 1 l 5 M1 ww 3 . C' 'ww- l,l .. llll F , W ,., Ig!! Ki 09 Emotions vocilloted during annual Spirit Week preceding Homecoming spectacular. Five days of pep rally pranks aimed to inspire school and team to spirit and victory, respectively. Faculty Spirit Day was followed by sophomores' and juniors' opportunities to raise voices and hopes. Senior Spirit Day featured traditions, Patty Panthers last rites, and Super Spartan. LEFT: Reluctant charger Ron Sage hetted Marion Durst up steps of forum stage. Activities - 13 RIGHT: Songleader Marlo Bowman attempted to boost sagging spirits at Kelly Field Contest. CENTER: Queen Diane Krass with princesses and escorts Leslie Fouts, Greg Gatlin, Leslie Haun, Mark Miller, Stephanie Spelliscy, Greg Hawkins, Chris Gutzke, and Mark Umatum graced Homecoming festivities. BELOW: Dick Arbenz and comrades attempted to enlist Homecoming spectators in peace movement, 14 - Activities Ceiebr iitfi O Dione Krciss wept upon becoming Homecoming Queen at October gala. The ceremony culminated a week of spirit-inspiring activity. Despite announcement of Coronation, efforts of the football team on field, and pep squad's attempts to foster spirit, Spartans bowed before Orange's Panthers, An unplanned part of the evening was Dick Arbenz's peace poster. LEFT: Liz Faber, 1970 Homecoming, and Brian Lundstrom congratulated '71 queen Diane Krass. LOWER LEFT: Paraphernalia of spirit helped pep squad boost enthusiasm for athletes' efforts, BELOW: Fielic of ancient Sparta's past glory, helmet stands as monument to school spirit. Activities - 15 Don't Drink the Water, Drama Club's fall production, brought to life the antics of an American family forced to take refuge in a U.S. Embassy behind the Iron Curtain. Humorous situations include Walter Hollander's discovery that his daughter is taking a romantic interest in Axel Magee, inept son of the absent ambassador. Other characters add to the general uproar with magic tricks, chases, and escape plans. Directed by Joe Giuftre, cast and crevv provided entertaining evenings for small but receptive audiences. RIGHT: Arthur Barela Iambasted business partner via long-distance telephone. RlGHTt Mike MacMullen, the l-loly Houdini, needed assistance frOm Linnea Lagerquist, Gerry Leysack to shed strait jacket, ABOVE: Arthur Barela assured wife Eva Replogle that they could escape from besieged embassy. 16 - Activities il. , H. 'ravens- 115 it iOf'i Hrsfuk BELOW: Director Joe Giuffre discussed set with stage manager Maureen C Mutt j Martinez. R M7215 ABOVE: Trapped in embassy, Eva Fieplogle passed time by cleaning house and doing laundry. Activities - 17 RIGHT: Randy Rogers' eloquence captivated Ellen Lancaster, Sue Shepard, and Tina Bloodworth. BELOW: Brad Henderson, guided by activities director Pat Duffy, led cabinet through controversial year. LOWER RlGHT: Through efforts of ASB Cabinet, jukebox was installed in catetorium for students' benefit. Rhetoric yielded to action in ASB Cabinet sessions. l-leaded by ASB president Brad Henderson, and advised by Director of Student Activities Pat Duffy, Cabinet adopted lovv-key approach, evading controversy rnarring past years. Significant moves included installation of jukebox in cafetorium fthe school received ten percent of profitsj and breakthroughs in school board recognition of student rights. Student Advisory Council Representative Randy Rogers acted as liason between board, administration, and students. 18 - Activities Qi 'T gf 72,1 LOWER LEFT: Janice Fischer and Rob Beyer commanded attention of Gary McGuire, Melanie Wallace, and Craig Cessna during one of daily cabinet meetings. CABINET: Ellen Lancaster, Commissioner ol Foreign Exchangeg Sheryl Harris, Commissioner of Groundsg Melanie Wallace, ASB Secretary, Nancy Wieman, Commissioner of Social Activities, Janice Fischer, CASC Representative, Rob Beyer, ASB Treasurer, Randy Rogers, School Board Representative, Gary McGuire, ASB Vice-President, Craig Cessna, Chairman of Board of Controlg Mary Calderwood, Commissioner of Pepg Tina Bloodworth, Commissioner of Activitiesp Brad Henderson, ASB Presidentg Linda Sanderson Commissioner of Publicity. ' W - 5' N.--H' - he , A 4 f r 3:1 ' ' 9 M' ' A- 1 5, ' 1 5 , ,Q W A ' 4: I r f if six---- f Q 1 f ,df M 137 f I Y '-i my ' 1.-'7 '---...K - 7 7 +V?-y Activities - 19 SENATE - First row: Mary Ann Fioretta, Debi Kindrat, Mike Duffy, Patty Hanna, Sally Fairbanks, Gail Resh, Jan Apodaca, Patty Moriarity, Linda Daetwyler, Margy Jensvold, Joanne Hamada. Second row: Joan Samsvick, Molly Maloney,'Dia'he White, Gina Fragnoli. Third row: Flon Sage, Scott Anderson, Leslie Clark. 4, .. E431 20 - Activities BOARD OF CONTROL - First row: Merrilee Karanickolas, Tom Farrell, Dawn Moore. Second row: Pete Bowman, Mike Hurst, Forrest Pierson. Third row: Dick Hoy, Craig Cessna, Colleen Sinit, Mike Mikulics. l i J ,l i ii E5 Z' W 9993 Experience taught Democrocy to members of Congress, Board of Control, and liaisons to Student Advisory Council, Senators and representatives to the House, convened biweekly to consider legislation ranging from bulletin board installation to radical revamping of ASB Constitution. At-large SAC representative Randy Rogers, with senators Craig Beam and Larry Lopardo and House members Scott Sharon and John Kilroy, relayed student sentiments to the OUSD Board of Education. ABOVE: Sophomore senator Linda Williams carefully considered agenda prior to call to order. LEFT: While Mike Duffy raptly followed senatorial action, Larry Lopardo conversed with Gina Fragnoli. FAR LEFT: Craig Cessna chaired Board of Control, intamous for its lethargy. BELOW LEFT: Senator Ralph Evans argued for saving a legislative proposal from the trash can. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - First row: N. Stebbins, P. Rosenbery, S. Malkus, D. Moore, D. Coursey, D. Bernatzke, C. Glasener, P. Dabrowski, D. Horn, C. Baxter, J. Mulcahy, S. Therkelsen. Second row: M. Crosswhite, S. Shapero, A. Cantu, K. McConchie, R. Rohm, J. Flavell, V. Glasener, E. Turner, J. Kindrat, D. Zeutzius, S. Hammond, D. lacopetti, T. Doak. Third row: D. Lennie, D. Peck, L. Bacheldor, P. Titus, M. Durst, K. Schultz, C. Banning, S. Kane, D. Christ, J. Weneta, S. Reap. Fourth row: P. Dutfy, J. Alderman, J. Nickel, J. Carlton, T. Davies, M. Silver, L. Davey, K. Umatum, S. Edwards, M. Timpane, S. Thompson, J. Kilroy. ACtlVltieS - 21 22 - Activities Clubs served diverse interests of individual students. Although many organizations ran atoul of entrenched apathy of majority, survival was possible Cbut not assuredy, Composed of all club presidents, Inter-Club Council gave louder voice to little regarded minority interests, ICC: Ellen Lancaster, Jeri Nesmith, Sue Glenn, Janel Rowe, Eva Fieplogle, Nancy Braggins, Kathy Lobeck, Bill Nicholson, Lindon Bacheldor, Randy McGinly, Bob Henry, Dick Larson, Slaughter, ---1--..- J E? 1-. pw ,V , l CENTER RIGHT: Sherry Troeller exhorted fellow students to join the ecology movement via Science Club. CENTER: Coed Club members recycled used toys to brighten underprivileged children's Christmas. 7 14 MW, .-..,, , ,.., ' wwMHn,,,Y Y I Hi Th s iwtig-ii wffi TOYS TOTE x Ml ' mMa'j,MM:fii4,jrhn,cf AH ii. COED U05 my Activities - 23 24 - Activities CSF - First row: Gordon Rose, Jim Fiorito, Ross Moore, Charlotte Endter, Gloria Spencer, Judy Dunbah, Diane Krass, Emi Minnear, Cathy Jackson, Cathy Chester, Pam Ratkovic, Marcy Hicks, Janet Comstock, Mindy Lottman, Cheryl Shapero, Sharon Larson, Second row: Wayne Sout, Linnea Lagerquist, Molly Maloney, Jeri Nesmith, Ellen Lancaster, Janel Rowe, Cheryl Sidtrid, Rod Dimmitt, Frances Hedrick, Eva Replogle, Lynette Tallman. Third row: Richard Wilgus, Kevin Shultz, Ken Slaughter, Jill Waite, Helen Bly, Sandy Spelliscy, Barbara Toscass. Fourth row: Pat Mamola, Pam Schroder, Susan Phillas, Bonnie Braun, Gail Dahl, Linda Veevart, Mike Dutty, Debbie McClinton, Randy Rogers, Pam Potter, Mitzi Olson, Jeff Alderman, Terry McMurran, Chris Bode, Karen Zakzeski, Bill Nicholson, Dane Stone, Dave Grouse. Fifth row: Richard Sniezko, John Kilroy, Doug Dere, Debbie Ouong, Jeff Boyer, Sherry Troeller, Sharon Sawtelle, David Lewis, Ralph Crosby, Leslie Clark, Margy Jensvoid, John Grouse, Pat Potts, Dave Moore. International interaction major objective ot American Field Service, brought exchange students Tyrone Ebert of Ceylon and Inga Olafsdottir ot Iceland to the USA to learn about American culture and more importantly, to share their own. Grade point averages ot 3.5 admitted scholars to California Scholastic Federation. Members tutored elementary and high school underachievers in academic subjects. AFS: Inga Olatsdottir, Tyrone Ebert, Eva Replogle, Mindy Lottman, Ellen Lancaster, Leslie Clark, Margy Jensvoid, Geri Leysack, Sharon Sawtelle, Nancy Braggins, David Lewis, Liz Thomas, Frank Kuta. I -u, q, ABOVE: Lunch shared with orphan at Christmas typified involvement of Inga Oiafsdottir. UPPER RIGHT: New problems confronting Tyrone Ebert included balancing on ice skates. Activities - 25 ...x BELOW: Christmas assembly busied Assemblies Commissioner Tina Bloodworth and Activities Director Pat Duffy. LOWER LEFT5 A gift almost as big as he delighted little boy during service club gala. ff? li... 41 -,. v 'F f 'fr 4 I -dw if-.. 26 - Activities 5' N sl J' ry? LEFT: Santa Claus Gary McGuire drew mixed reactions from orphans on his knee. - 7 'mv LEFT: Convalescent hospital patient received personal touch from S Club caroler Jennifer Coursey. BELOW: Jeri Nesmith and Lindon Bacheldor loaded car with canned goods collected by S and Key Clubs. LOWER LEFT1 Service Clubs' generosity struck grateful chord in youthful recipients ol Christmas gifts. si Ei S Key clubs reached out to help those less fortunate than themselves, Usually operating in tandem, the clubs sponsored a canned food drive to give Indians a happy Thanksgiving. By far their most popular tradition was the childrens' Christmas assembly. Tots from Friendly Center touring VF'l-iS, took home candy, gifts, and mentors' hearts. Activities - 27 gf 2 n w f 7 I' , fy HQ., vygyyc- ' , MW fwifd' -'wanna-nw' l I 1,51 Q, 5. -'T gui .pe 3 EVM 'I 1 I X LEFT: Reaching for fundamentals of physical artistry Marsha Silverman rehearsed dance show number. BELOW LEFT: Terri Beasley and Capri Smith turned to dance for self-expression in piece titled Revert, BELOW: Mittyesque dreams of future fame entranced Eva Fleplogle, performing When I . . . segment of dance shows The moving body os cart concerned VPHS' thriving Dance Club. Exploring modes of dance ranging from jazz to modern to show-type numbers, members communicated their experiences in a program titled simply X-pandingf' Completely assembled in only five weeks with the help of dance production classes, the shovv subsequently contracted a bit for presentation as a before-school assembly. Activities - 29 Villo Pork vocalists gained renown through participation in Villa Park's highly-acclaimed choral groups. Vocal Ensemble members auditioned for Disneyland jobs, all were hired. Disneyland also invited the Concert Choir tor a repeat performance in the annual Star Spangled Spectacle during the Washington's Birthday weekend, Chamber Singers delighted luncheon listeners, Junior Ensemble and Women's Glee served as proving grounds for top-flight choraliers of tomorrow. RIGHT: Dave Scott, Dave Teeter, Raellen Lescault, Marilyn Taylor, Steve Fast, and Ken Viel rehearsed for impending Disneyland audition. WOMEN'S GLEE -- Brooke Allman, Linda Altheide, Tonya Anderson, Sue Balandran, Colleen Barton, Blanche Bickerstatt, Lauren Bower, Joy Clary, Sally Cushing, Sandy Edwards, Mary Fast, Juli Geisler, Vickie Goerke, Cindy Griftith, Cathy Hartman, Tracy Haysom, Diane Heineken, Vicki ller, Ann Kellenbeck, Cynthia Kemp, Judy Kindrat, Kendall King, Valerie Knepper, Cynthia Lamb, Sallee Lapitz, Teresa Layton, Sandra Lucidi, Kim McAulift, Rhonda McDonald, Karen McNeil, Joanne Mulcahy, Vickie Newton, Mitzi Olsen, Robene Perry, Teresa Phillips, Lisa Porter, Cynthia Prettyman, Dorice Ouist, Sandra Ralston, Margie Roberson, Toni Roberts, Gretchen Robinson, Joan Rowe, Marianne Sant, Jill Sapp, Pamela Sears, Kathy Shields, Debbie Snyder, Kathy Stone, Gail Turnbull, Kim Llmatum, Judy Wagner, Maria Willetord, Kim Williams, Debbie Zeutzius. TOP: The rhythmic stamp of dancing feet was a common sound during choral performances. ffm 'flvmsd 30 - Activities CHAMBER SINGERS - Ed Anderson, Chris Bateson, Debbie Brandriff, Marla Bricker, Andy Dickinson, Chris Eastwood, Tina Fischbach, Mike Gibson, Dave Lewis, Sue Litton, Larry Lutz, Judy Minick, Karen Nelson, Susan Salem, Dave Scott, Bob Suggs, Darrell VanEtten, Jill Waite, Sharleen Watson, Greg Williams, Patsy Winston, Joe Zamarripa. CONCERT CHOIR - Tim Alexander, Ed Anderson, Wayne Baumgardner, Ken Bertwell, Marla Bricker, Debbie Cobine, Candi Curtis, Carole Dayton, Sheldon Dillingham, Paul Dotson, Chris Eastwood, Dana Enchetl, Doug Enloe, Mary Fast, Steve Fast, Tina Fischbach, Debra Frick, Pam Gibson, Kim Gilbert, Sheryl Harris, Alysa Hettinga, Carla Hettinga, Dave Higday, Steve Humphrey, Dianne lannone, Julie lson Kathy Jollift, Merrillee Karanickolas, Frank Kuta, Linnea Lagerquist, David Lewis, Robin MacKinnon, Mike MacMullen Gwyn Miller, Ron Minor, Linda Moore, Sherri Morehouse, Mike Mullen, Ed Paquette, Forrest Pierson, Gretchen Robinson, Pam Rosenbery, Diana Schrandt, Pam Schroth, Debbie Sears, Helen Sommers, Bob Suggs, Barbara Talbert, Marilyn Taylor, Dave Teeler, Larry Titus, Cindy Trogdon, Jill Waite, Dan Weadon, Rebecca Weseloh, Sue White, Leslie Whitley, Jett Willis, Patsy Winston, Barbara Young. I .J VOCAL ENSEMBLE Tim Alexander Jeri Armstrong ABOVE: PraCIiCifl9 S009 routines, Dave Lewis and NHVWCY Brenda Channel Steve Fast David Florio Debra Frick Shirley Marshall Vled f0r Ef'lSembl9 DOSIUOVIS- Activities - 31 ff W 5 5 , ' 2 gy ' ,r 1 ,M , ,V lf , - 1 - ,, , ,. J , 4 41, 4 K li I ,L jig flll I I W i ,A KJ 1 ? if .. Q. f ,fl f ' I M ,f l f ,Q it 9 t W ,f f f f at ' 9 , 'fp' 11 5 f H1116 ' fmmurmwfmmf Ugg 4463 40.14411 Q K, . IWW , A-- ,.z,::,, .,,,, i W 'JY , I - f ,ml ,M 'nga K ww., , ,U , W. ,. I , fwmw 'llnwf1-vwwatlllvmf .Mlhnnw-.,,,frfw 'mt V' wfmhf, ., ,-WW r ' , - , i r' ' , ' I .AL Odyssey reflected images ot 1972. Yearbook statt, changing book format to mirror transition in student attitudes, encountered opposition from students seeking a traditional annual. Editor Dick Arbenz and troops survived lost pictures and copy, controversy, week-old lunch leftovers, missed deadlines, and lectures ot advisor Doris Lovvman to produce an innovative and vvell-regarded package depicting lite and times ot VPHS. LEFT: Orange crate controversy prompted Karen Koch to explain book format ideas to disgruntled students, 32 - Activities ni-'- :5 , -.N . N 'R . 4 , ., , Editor Dick Arbenz passed on page design hints to staifer Janel Flowe. TIGHT: Booming yearbook sales at registration helped fatten nnual treasury. WWI- LEFT: Connie Banning and Leslie Jett concentrated on intricacies of format for layout. BELOW: Fleeing demands of annual, advisor Doris Lowen relaxed with cat, Anastasia. 41, if 9 Nu JL, H. ,j-11 ' L 1 .V W... I 1,21 'Q A 3 ff , gens Q .fd-'i ff 'EZI75 I ' J II 141,214-'.:45 f giyfgi ggi ffl? ,, ,ef ' -s fv::',: i ' Li, Wi 0 ,M 0 ,414 ,iff 4 i Lf 'U Ig., '35 ,' 42.-M I :ig , jj? zfff ,I I ,. ,V f my f,,gM,, 'Zan AJ ACIlVlTl6S 1 33 6 l News happened on campus and in the pages ofthe Oracle. Guided and goaded by advisor Doris Lowman, editor Linda Sanderson, assorted assistants, and a horde ot nosy reporters compiled a more-or-less monthly review of VPHS events. The consistantly honored newspaper again garnered awards from Orange County Journalism Assn, National Scholastic Press Assn., and Cal Poly CPomonaj Press Club. RIGHT: Feature writers Sue Murray, Linnea Lagerquist and Pat Johnson deserted one trade for another. BELOW: Encoring last year's gala, the staff again surprised advisor Doris Lowman with Christmas tree. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Jim l-loldridge, Sandy Spelliscy, Marla Crosswhite, Steve Clark, Craig Beam, Diane Ginsberg, Janice Fischer, Sharon Sawtelle, Randy Flogers, Brad Henderson, Linnea Lagerquist, Linda Sanderson, Brian Hester, Molly Maloney, Sue Murray, Pat Johnson, Kevin Shultz, Doug Donahue, Mike Mikulics, Tom deFelice, Tom Farrell. 34 - Activities in-. ' ., LEFT: Journalistic business mixed with pleasure as editor Mex' , Linda Sanderson interviewed old miner. 1 Q' BELOW: Photographer Torn Farrell flashes look of 'lg' apprehension at oncoming photographer. l Us LOWER RIGHT: Brian Hester, Kevin Schultz, Steve Clark, ,W Doug Donahue, and Craig Beam preferred the sportin' lite. it i E'- L Mr-rv 7 'mov 5 Activities - 35 AY. R ir lf. 'U' ul V I I 4 Lf RIGHT: Vicki Isaacson, Sally Lapitz, Karen Mason, Liz Chidder, and Ftobin MacKinnon modeled lormals in style. TOP: Multicolored carnations in jelly-glass attested to recipient's Valentine popularity. ABOVE: Girls League Girl's of the Month. Front: Monte Farris, Sally Cushing, Linda Sanderson. Second row: Debbie Horn, Jerri Nesmith, Liz Chidder, Diane Nanigan, Sally Lapitz, Mary Ann Fioretta, Molly Maloney. Third row: Vicki Isaacson, Sandy Spelliscy, Leslie Fouts, Sandy Stevens, Charlotte Tanner, Sue Ferguson, Nancy Foster, Debbie Davidson, and Galen Thomas. 36 - Activities QL I I GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET - Front row: Jean Wedea, Donna Uchizono, Vicki Isaacson. Top row: Charlotte Tanner, Karen Mason, Jenni Percy, Ann Poclnich, Monte Farris, Robin MacKinnon. From top: Connie Banning, Eloise Turner, and Lisa Davey. BELOW: Sophomore navigator checked map before tandum cyclists joined in Big-Little Sister bikeday, BOTTOM: As Girls' League President, Jenni Percy rarely stood on ceremony. fuulnura WV ' C 4 W ' .41 - 4, L? me ,H I, g . 1..? I , 1 ,. - I .. -'9:fi':f 'S - ,,A t.1. , My , , , su, gf 4 I, - - yn Flowers, fashion and fun blossomed on the agenda of Girls' League. Encompassing the entire female enrollment of Villa Park, the club relied on a small but fervent contingent of active members and an energetic Cabinet chaired by President Jenni Percy to sponsor such diverse events as Carnation Day, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Big-Little Sister, Date-Dad, and a program featuring formal fashions for Coronation. Activities - 37 M H ,,,,, :mn gpm ww www .,,.f,1 ,gy w.wwwwJ P' , + Y Q ' 57 T, I ' x E W 38 - Activities ABOVE: Born by banner girls, nigh visibility letters announced arrival ot marching Spartans well in advance. RIGHT: Beteathered snako camouflaged Drum MajorBKriTS8 ay or. Wnams. as .id X March of Pride dazzled audiences with avvard-vvinning style. During long hours of dedicated practice, the Villa Park Band and Drill Team strove to achieve perfection in precise formations and in musical themes. ln addition to Villa Park and Orange parades, the 250-member team was invited to travel throughout Southern California to perform at Bosemead, Chino, Santa Monica, Arcadia, Long Beach, and National City. Unable to equal past parade awards, the Marching Spartans still exceeded high expectations of audiences. Second place forthe band at West Arcadia and a Drill Team second for Santa Monica capped excelling performances. x TOP: Part of Villa Park on parade, Debby Kindrat flashed award-winning Drill Team smile. ABOVE LEFT: Drum major Krissa Baylor executed perfect salute against backdrop of 250 marchers. ABOVE BIGHT1 Fiamrod-straight bearing and confidently smiling, Bayellen Lescault exemplified the March of Pride. LEFT: Heart formation at first halftime show of 1971 attracted spectators' attention. Activities - 39 Eyes frontend center, Jim Holdridge concentrated on marching musicianship. BANNER GIRLS: Nancy Morris, Faith Boshefl, Laura Fioretta, Cathy Plunk, Debbie Cantor, Kim Lenz, Dale Osgood, Captain Dena Fonzio, Kathy Hollis, Sherry Troeller. Mark Barbour, Art Barela, Krissa Baylor, Alan Betker, Jay Steve Hoffman, Greg Holdberg, Jim Holdridge, Richafd Betker, Diane Beardsley, Carolyn Bottomley, Robert Hovator, Kay Hower, Dick Hoye, Jim Humphreys, Danny 'left Brambley, Steve Broadbent, Dave Buck, Mike Burke, Judi Vicki Jackson, Dana Jacobs, Ken Jacobs, Chuck Jay, Call r Cain, Bob Campbell, Carla Canker, Tim Carlson, Craig Johnson, Lori Kenney, Lance King, Alan Klecker, Paul 1. Cessna, Tom Chadwell, Kevin Chalk, Rich Chimelewski, Koenig, Steve Kolter, Diane Krass, Larry LaLiberte, VIQK' , Diane Cholewinski, Bob Clark, Mike Conkey, Lynne Cornett, Leavell, Dick Leever, Jim Lenzini, Dan Little, Tom Lcchrie. 1, Kathy Cox, Bob Davis, Jerry Diaz, Bob Diggory, Cheryl Mike Lottin, Opeta LoiOn, Gordon Luce, Phil MacDiarmid, i Domino, Phillip Dominguez, Ed Done, Cindy Eastwood, Ernie Mike MacMullen, Dan Madison, Larry McBride, Bruce J Ferrel, Richard Ferrel, Debby Ferry, Jim Fiorito, Pat Gallagher, McGuire, Connie McLaughlin, Jett McNair, Mike McOuade, N, Joe Giultre, Bill Grahn, Mike Gunter, Alice Hall, Cathy Detlev Merzky, Gary Metsker, Susan Metsker, Karer1M9Y9fi , Hallquist, Patty Hanna, Joel Harrison, Mark Harvey, Scott Nancy Miller, Frank Miser, Jim Mitchell, Larry Morris, Frank , Helberg, Bruce Henderson, Owen Hill, Ted Hillers, Morris, Paul Morris, Bill Muise, Eric Muller, Bruce NSDP4 . 40 - Activities qeeswss 1 M ij all Wi, ji BELOW: Straight ranks characterized preciseness of VPHS Marching Band on parade. RIGHT: VPHS'S first female drum major, Krissa Baylor, personified the Marching Spartan motto, Pride N. 1 . v T I iii iw-' ,i':,5 ,1 'iii obit' l .,-i,jI W ll-' ,iill i ,,,j,i,. a U j i lc f,, ,lv lglyff' J 1: K , Brian Omatsu, Gail Paddock, Ron Pavelka, Chuck Petty, Keith Phillips, Barb Pickard, Bill Pierce, Andy Piesik, Barbara Poulson, Dave Primac, John Primac, John Rach, Don Rado, Gary Ralston, Gordon Rose, Robert Ross, Dale Rudat, Gary Shoemaker, Carol Schmidt, Steve Schrandt, Kurt Schumaker, Tom Schwetz, David Scott, Jett Smith, Cheryl Snodgragg, Larry Sommerfield, Scott Staton, Tricia Sullivan, Betty Talbert, Alan Tarbutton, Tom Thomas, Tim Totman, Lorna Truhan, Richard VanVerst, Dan Walker, Scott Ward, Ron Weber, Julia Weller, David Wells, Randy West, Bruce Williams, Janet Williams, Chris Wilson, Tom Wilson, Mark Winn, Kippy Wroten, Kathy Yanda. Villa Pork's Bond continued to be counted among top parade contenders in the state despite disappointments at Santa Monica and Long Beach parades. Villa Park's first female drum major, Krissa Baylor exemplified the Women's Lib movement on campus. During the last halftime show, Krissa led the band and drill team in a surprise tribute to Director Randy Coleman and Drill Team Advisor Anne Folkert. Band members organized and enjoyed the innovative swing yearsl' dance and annual Christmas party. Activities - 41 Marching to some drummer, Drill Team added something extra to band -ten dozen shapely legs moving in unison. Selected from hundreds of applicants during spring tryouts, 60 girls displayed superior coordination and charm to earn the right to march in this New to Villa Park, advisor Anne Folkert coaxed, prodded, and inspired her brood to pridetul performances, Chicken Brigade, a label given and taken in fun to honor crested helmets, soon became a term of respect. From: sr. Lt, Mary Murphy, Captain Jolene Moothart, Jr, Lf- Playellen Lescault. First row: Connie Fairchild, Shelly Sandoval, Debby Kindrat, Marla Crosswhite, Olga Enriquez Merrillee Karanickolas, Debby Clark, Jerri Nesmith, Gail Flesh' Second row: Julie Thurber, Eileen Cook, 3 Ndggunn'-xr. g ,.,.g,,us::y.:51:,14',.'.z, 42 - Activities ABOVE: intensive practice paid oft as Drill Team demonstrated marching skills at Rosemead LEFT: Sometimes last but never least in marching order flag girls carried pennants in fall parades. - 7 'g ' ' 7 :- -- Slim., fitiyl, 9.0 :Q NTIS, lei, Charmagne Popejoy, Terri Roalson, Susan Malkus, Lellani Watts, Liz Omatzu, Susan Malkus, Debbie Chapman, Sherri Shapero, Susie Kamei. Third row: Eloise Jennings, Sue Walli, Jodie Dieball, Gail Thompson, Jeanette Shay, Joann Van Gordon, Kobie Bullock, Sandy Madigan, Susan Flogers, Debby Farnum. Fourth row: Ginny Mason, Lynda Gregory, Cindy Prettyman, Janice McDonald, Vickie Hempenius, Janel Howe, Sue Glenn, Sharon Vale, DiAun Moore, Debbie Shirley Debbie Marquez, x ease ABOVE: Accepting first place trophy for Drill Team, Captain Jolene Moothart beamed with pride. LEFT: Fearless Sr. Lt. Mary Murphy conducted a platoon of Drill Team members during halftime exercises, FLAG GIRLS - First row: Laurie Way, Shelly Rosenberry, Sue Straith, Second row: Mary Wulf, Kathy Eastwood, Mary Hasbrouck, Blanch Bickerstaff. Third row: Linda Russel, Patty Hoffman, Patty Hanna, Jan Fischer, Juli Geisler, Terry Layton, Not shown: Nancy Hasbrouck, Kathy Yanda. Activities - 43 TOP: Jett Willis, Sandy Stevens, Ken Viel, Debbie Frick, Mike Gibson, and Jim Cenami indulged in nicotine break. CENTER: Don Grady, formerly of TV's My Three Sons, played piano in surprise Coronation appearance. RIGHT: Carol Oxley strained to hear Mark GIidden's comment as Bob Jones and friend arrived at the door. 44 - ACtivitieS ti 'ff 1 fa .3014 x I tx 1 1 W Y A E Coronotion Court chosen by fellow seniors for service and involvement beyond the call of duty, indulged in well earned rest on laurels at winter formal Coronation dance. Queen Debbie Horn and King Steve Occhiuto reigned over evenings festivities. Every picture tells a story themed the gala, held at Tustin Hills Racquet Club. TOP: -Ducking out of the limelight, Coronation King Steve Occhiuto and Queen Debbie Horn shared private joke. BELOW: Camera caught Coronation Court, Brad Henderson, Melanie Wallace, Kevin Shultz, Kathy Lobeck, Steve Occhiuto, Debbie Horn, Pat Gallagher, Hope Bosheff, Ken Slaughter and Judy Colley. Activities - 45 BELOW: Drummer from rock group Shuffle morning music ABOVE: Mixed reactions, including those of Sheila Amato and Leslie Nelson met Red Eye rock group assembiy, 46 - Activities ABOVE: Red Eye organist put half-hearted effort into lunch time performance. Varied assemblies drew varied reactions from volunteer spectators. Scheduled before, after school, and at lunch, non-mandatory programs concentrated on presenting rock talent. S600 budgeted by ASB for Commissioner of Assemblies Tina Bloodvvorth paid for performances by such groups as Shuffle and Red Eye. Jazz and modern dance savants also showcased their skills. TOP: Junior high and high school bands, choirs, and honor orchestra combined to entertain fifth graders. Activities - 47 BELOW: Uncooperative donkey did its best to turn Gary McGuire's world topsy-turvy, RIGHT: Husky Brian Jones gleefully aided ln demise of I 'WU' Qy Activities helpless auto at Lettermen's car smash. ...L Good sports served others and helped themselves to fun in Varsity and Letternnen's Clubs. Composed ot boys earning athletic letters, Lettermen's Club sponsored the ever-popular annual Donkey Basketball Game, pitting Letterman against faculty. VVomen's Lib invaded the court, this year, females, too, indulged in asinine maneuvers. Lettermen staged after-game dances generally drevv mediocre attendance. Earning a sports letter on a varsity squad entitled athletes to join Varsity Club. LEFT: Grinning wearily, PE teacher Sally Witt nursed saddle sores sustained from donkey basketball game, BELOW: Bevy of Varsity-Lettermen's Club beauties, Gary McGuire, Nic Buscaglio, Brad Steiler, Clark Kincaid, Mike Combs, Tom Davies, Mike Burke, Kirk McConchie, Roger Flohm, Rick Smotherman, Jim Morris, and Steve Occhiuto rebounded from basketball into world of high fashion. I v ng, ,JP 59 Activities - 49 ABOVE: Wendy Gerard strived for perfection in varsity cheerleader tryouts. RIGHT: Ravenous youngster -future bandsman? -loaded plate with goodies at Marchin' Spartans' Smorgasbord. 50 - Activities 2-am ..i, ti: gm RT Qlgu 'ff'lll'i.1 .g tw TW , 9-I mm! N -Nxldmexs. Q ' f Z ABOVE: Eloise Turner recited joys ot life to Bob lgram as Alan Anderson checked Mad Woman of ChaiIlot script. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Marquez and Debbie Clark strutted through Elegance number of Drill Team Show. hm, .. fi ,h f,..,c..,,L4 M., ,nj Spring sprung tryouts, active andfor ambitious Spartans. A combined choral-orchestral performance of Part Ill of l-iandel's classic The Messiah, the Drill Teams Those Were The Days shovv, tryouts for coveted Pep Squad positions, and several theatrical productions, including The Mad Woman of ChailIot highlighted the second-semester calendar. Many events, such as the Marchin' Spartans Booster-sponsored Smorgasbord, served to set the stage for next year's activities while closing the ledger on this year. TOP: Drill Team members Debbie Chapman and Joanne Van Gordon manned Good Ship Lollipop in spring show. 4. X ' f ii.. ' f V, 4 3' .. . ., vii: I .. In I 1 W sigma: , f M 5 .,.- ggff- . A, A X, I! 'J Gb 5 if 'il Activities - 51 Ethnic ond speech clubs evolved in spring to serve latent needs. Not limited to racially-defined membership, Minority American Students CMASJ pressed for recognition of minority values. Efforts were rewarded vvith institution of history elective on Chicano community. Vocal minority of aspiring orators filled ranks of newly-formed Speech Club. Advised by Alberta Schuster, club members sharpened speech and debate skills in anticipation of regional contests. ABOVE: Overcoming shyness, Cathy Jolliff realized joy of accomplishment in writing, delivering oration. RIGHT: Reference materials assembled by Judy Minick proved invaluable as Cathy Jolliff prepared speech. TOP: Unidentified youth and father attended organizational MAS meeting in Spanish classroom. 52 - Activities LEFT: Community organizer Fiick Morales discussed goals, problems ol MAS with president Nancy Singh. BELOW: Bob McClellan held forth on effective oratory at inaugural Speech Club meeting, BOTTOM: MAS members exchanged ideas, gripes with VPHS Principal Louie Joseph. rf: 1 , V '41 f ...Zi Q f ,: .-,Q rv 3 I A, 1, , , f ' L L if, ,V 'wg' qdkf 1 1 ' 1- J i I e Activities - 53 I Art displciys ond principals descended upon VPHS in spring's dog days. Innovations such as Work Experience and Construction Technology programs drew members of National Association of Secondary School Principals to VPI-IS. Photography, pottery, and assorted works produced by Villa Park student artists graced Ornage's Shopping Mall as part of a special exhibit during spring vacation featuring art from all OUSD schools. RIGHT: Orange Mall shopper ponders student art. BELOW: Visitors look on as Instructor Bob Saltarelli explains construction courses behind VPI-IS gymnasium. T? 54 - Activities 91' waw ' if X I 'swim lililof Itflfglll Ili I i I.- I .Q 113' I I. I I I I I Y , Y l -Xl 'Ti I :EA .' Mr, Jim Proffitt, VPHS electronics instructor, battles visiting high school administrators, ABOVE CENTER: VPHS Ass't. Principal James Fleming led tour of SOC Lab to show guidance and counseling lacilities. ABOVE RIGHT: Prior to touring VPHS, visiting principals gstened intently as James Fleming described Pupil Personnel ervices. BELOW RIGHT: OUSD Art Show takes second billing to a chimp act. PE sb l ...nil no 'La' --Q- N I Activities - 55 The morning air chills my face as I stand here on the balcony, watching people and cars go by. l look over the grey balcony and out into the even greyer fog where dim hills crouch. The houses across the street still stand sleeping in the morning light, curtains shut tightly against the invasion of the new day. The air smells damp and carries the mixed, heavy perfumes of gasoline and diesel fuel. ln the street and the faculty parking lot, cars come and go continuously and an occasional bus roars by, echoing off the building. Although the street in front of me is crowded with cars, the student parking lot lies oddly deserted. But the students deposited by the cars and buses are everywhere - occupying sidewalks, crosswalks, locker bays, and the area below me. Some are walking around, but most are standing and talking to one another, sounding the music of some insane symphony. To my right still more students are leaning against the balcony, their legs a logjam in the corridor. The bell ringing behind me shatters the peace of the cool morning air and I reluctantly join the crunch of students going to first period. - Michael Duffy 56 - Academics 'ET J- . y f ff 7 Q ,, , Ev E 'iff I . 3 I 3 1 The great outdoors hosted an increased number of courses this year. Besides the seminars and tire drills held on the nearest patch of yellowing crabgrass, art, history, and science classes joined the back-to-earth movement. Ceramists, led by sod-shaping teachers John lvleulmester and Ray Schutte, indulged in a little sod-busting as well. Efficient but smoky pit kilns gaped in the Art Departments private lawn. Recycling artists' burned-out kilns, Gary l.ong's budding anthropologists burrowed through an archeological dig Artifacts unearthed at the site included a nine-inch phosphorescent rubber duck. Weed-oil saturated soil supporting a Rare Earth sign was the work ot science students, who also Cagainj harbored a small zoo ot more-or-less domesticated animals. ABOVE: Junior researchers Debbie Smith and Scott Helberg, explore man-made past with Anthro instructor Gary Long. BELOW: Creating new environment, kiln area grew from project to profession 58 - Academics v x19 Ff' i l l fa , imwwi 'X 1 'Ii' lk f Zig ,. fig! ABOYE: Aspiring archeologists dug on Academics Specially-constructed site. sag -- e 1- .. f , vw www 1 f' , n af ' ,sm ff! f s ' 4,.'72Q,. ', , , 1, iafffaisaew 6-an , E' ,jaw if 4,5 ' af Nuff I AQ ,L l 60 - Academics We gt J 2 'W alli Pamela W Il rl. lfjl. I am a drifting in the wind. My companions are the dandelion seeds, epitaphs to one child's hopeful wish. Children dream - so do I. They say God protects the children . . . But does God protect the tumbleweed? - Lisa Edson f 1 gy ,. Count the grass of one small knoll and count the blades that upward bend to reach the sky and stars, then stop and count the dead crushed and bloodied blades that cannot pray or reach the sky and look for knolls of men that thrive on stretches of grass and know you then the ones that pray, know you then the ones crushed below. ' - Mike Mikulics 1 ll l Dan Martin John Muelmester If must be very different there. ln sunlif silence and moonshine sleeps, Mellow times ride on and on. Some morning the green will go unblemisned, The long, peaceful maze asleep. Life will barely notice when you've gone, Journeying on. - Anne Conover t: '1' If X v1:c'1vvn'vn If l l ,, V, i A 1 i z' fffvf' x i -' fi? V i L' K V :fr N Xe qw, , FM 1 4, i- . J- , 'Bef Dave Norburg ca N A 1 , a' ,Mir krlv A I 1- 1 1 X, ' gf f , Diane Wolbers I 1 VP, 13770477 1 f , f .M , 1 ,, lp , , ' fryfgal ' Academics - 61 Debbie Waine l V Heralded light pervades the Night's last trace, As sunrays mark the first faint stir of man, And when Day's star o'erIooks earth's greening face, The Day is man's hour, the sun rules the land. Light doth forsake the world as shadows grow, Till man to shelter flees for fear of Night. ln dread is missed the skylit stars' sweet show, And earth encloaked in moon's opaque pale light. As Night and Day, so is it with mankind, We know and understand, yet cannot see. Oh! fear and hate joined in eclipse of mind, Thwarts love of others, others not as we. The light of knowledge fears not sights nor sounds, When Night meets Day, man's love will know no bounds. - Molly Maloney Susan Dos Passos 62 - Academics X gt , y 1 4 W E , Q. I Q I 41 J 1 lb ane Norbert I' Di I feel it strange to want you - we only met a week ago and spent a day together. It's hard to find the words to say I love you when I'm hindered by conventions that say I haven't known you long enough. But does knowing someone mean you've seen their face and their ambitions every day, for months and years? CTime is only time - Cindy Marine you could see someone for decades and never know their name.J We reached out to each other and I curse myself for doing all the taking and letting love walk past. + Barbara Talbert Academics - 63 Mutt Martinez Harold V. Kibby resigned as OUSD Superintendent ot Schools, ending a 35-year association with education in Orange. Hired as a teacher in Orange in 1937, Kibby became principal ot Orange High shortly after World War ll. Nineteen years of Kibby's devoted leadership savv the OUSD grow from infancy in 1953 with 715 students in high school to a total in 1972 ot 28,000 students in 38 schools, including over 6600 high-school students. TOP: Retiring OUSD superintendent Harold Kibby recalled 35 years with Orange schools. ?f4eggff'f ' , 64 - Academics 1Mfx1:ffi's'f:-in 1 ff u ,fel . x 1 , at or I 1 .KT ,M 4, .w,,.5wx,x ' ABOVE: Kibby, present at all OUSD Board meetings advised Board in determination of district policy we Believing that as principal he t'acts as a liaison between the school board, district, faculty, community, and students, Louis S. Joseph considered it essential that he be sensitive to the needs of students and faculty . . . and provide a climate for effective dialog. James Kirwan and Richard Fleming assisted in the efficient administration of VPHS. A LEFT: Assistant Principal James Fleming coordinated student services and supervised counselors. Assistant principal Richard Kirwan was in charge of curriculum and instruction. BELOW: Principal Louis Joseph and daughter watched Marchin' Spartans parade to victory. Q.. 4 4 1 .4,. QUSQ ln. ' nallll if 55 92, ,au t Wffflugq ,mmm fwwmwmmmwwy, ,K ,MW-. he an-ann V 1? Academics - 65 1 f-we' 4- Bob Edwards Al Finlayson Dave Hath Keith Field fmuwym QA 1 ,MW , , W' 0 W M 1 UPPER LEFT: Under the direction of Kent Moore and Bill Prescott, Work Experience expanded, RIGHT: Former Latin instructor Pat Duffy proved a forceful Director of Student Activities, 66 - Academics 'QL Don Buck Walt Hess A F M iv- LT A vi 1-X - . in H -57,4 ' ' 155-., '42, : H Vary? I 5, J. + Pat Duffy 9 -1-.X 2. V 5, .i 1 'i x,X ,. Sm Counselors innovoted to provide students with best possible aid. The Student Opportunity Center supplied career and college information all day. Rearrangement of counselor duties allowed Al Finlayson and Dave Hath to concentrate on individual and group counseling, while Bob Edwards, Wilma Wittman, and Keith Reid specialize in future jobs and education. Learning vvas given an off-campus pass through Work Experience, coordinated by Kent Moore and Bill Prescott. Deans of Students Don Buck and Walt Hess tried to discipline no more than necessary to keep 2,300 divergent bodies in order. As Director of Student Activities. Pat Duffy allied himself with student interests and government. ABOVE: Dean Walt Hess intercepted campus Wanderers. LEFT: Keeper ofthe gate Ike lsaacsson kept watch on students' departures, Academics - 67 , . V Z I 44 w I, ag :Q 3 all 1242 X . iq-., i l L' il 1' 3,-, L' lf lffv , 4,5 aw X cr' ' v Lester Driver Mrs. Lu Jenkins Mrs. Barbara Kurek Gary Long Concepts of mon converged in the discipline ot social science. Examining man as a political and social animal, students learned to see themselves as unique fragments ot all humanity. Innovative activities provided tor education through experience: archeological excavation pits brought home the excitement in discovering man's origins, mock legislative sessions gave insight into the operations of government. Through lectures, outside speakers, and simulation games, students came to know more intimately the world as it is, as it was, and as it could be. .1-1. '-N tm ,1 ff'x Fix Ftuss Murphy , Vince Murphy V iii iff- , ' nt- .. ffflg Tim Owens Miss Linda BELOW: Dettly fielding questions, Miss Linda Rundquist, simplified comprehension of Modern World History. LEFT: Vince DeFalco and Tim Owens eyed Ftuss Murphys Senior Breakfast pancakes with distaste. Academics - 69 A ' R .' 1 -12,,j'i, , , ,'9gf'f':'6.... ,ily v4-I I ,I N- tr! XQZ-L' a, N f 4 we ,tg I f 4 ZW J 4 'eyi 9 ,L , fwf- 'f q M QW-v - 7 W es ' 5 . f an J, . aff? ., , 1. ,f i . If .. .:iHv25f,..,,-31, , J I ' Ja, V 441' ., ...,.. ..,u...'lv1.. . .. - . - ,Wake , ,, Zo, f 4-.nf ,hjriqy - , ' Q 4, 1 ' if' ,Mf- qf, if 1 ' 215415 I M ,AN ,., ,... . V . we 2 ' 'M 'V 42 ,.: N 'AVL - If I I tw, , K' I ' Mre. Debbie iff 4 A46 if I Craib 1' Mies Alberta M V MW Z Schuster ff f LWM- in A' ' A 1 M 11+ if 1, .A ... Z M5 V Mrs. Billie i ii f Cummings ' ' . A Mrs. Sandra Simar's American Literature students provided frequent light moments. 70 - Academics Pat Barret Miss Ann Becwar Mrs. Evelyn Ching Dick Corradino 4 'Wm 1 L I M i-W, ' ,ff Mrs. Gail Hanger fi fif Miss Joy Iseli I J Mrs. Roberta Jester Norm Johnson I Z l 1 , 132 t ' H tw Mrs. Doris ' i Lowman 3 Jack Rowe fffiigtg L. 1 Q 4' K ,4 Mrs. Sandra fi ,.' 155 my Simaf ' .f Ph Thofe' Content superseded form as the English department stressed man's need for communication. Thoughts were written instead of read and ideas investigated rather than dispensed. Texts and lectures yielded to records and films in Mass Communications, an exploration of media and messages. Creative Writing classes sharpened students latent literary skills. Debate and Public Speaking allowed students to develop poise at the podium. TOP: After moment of indecision, reading teacher Mrs. Betty Fisher responded to question. LEFT: Rows of WW ll quonset huts served as learning environment for VPHS English students. ACHGGITHCS - 71 Randy Coleman Bill Gould Mrs. Barbara Morton Notes blended into melody and individuals submerged their differences in the common purpose of creating beauty for Choral and Instrumental Music. Surviving sore throats, German sauerbraten and poor accommodations in Yugoslavia, the widely-acclaimed Vocal Ensemble delighted European audiences last summer. Other units of William Gould's singing army included Madrigals, Intermediate Choir, Concert Choir, and Women's Glee. Hours of drudging rehearsal paid off as Randall Coleman and his bandsmen overcame difficult musical arrangements and intricate marching patterns, pleasing audiences and contest judges alike. Concert, Symphonic, and Marching Bands, Instrumental Ensemble, and String Orchestra throve under Coleman's expert directions. Drama classes, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Morton, learned to bring life to the written word. RIGHT: Debbie Frick and Gretchen Robinson took turns accompanying choral groups. BELOW RIGHT: VPHS Band started the year on key by winning first place at the Rosemead Parade. BELOW: Refining 150 members into a single unit, Mr. Coleman directed the Villa Park Band performances. I' . agua, 'HY .,,,,,,,w,,,w1ql 72 - Academics 'fl' Sr E . Nw ,,.1 i + LEFT: Cellist Sue Chambers bent efforts toward wrestling flow of music from her ungainly instrument. BELOW: Eloise Turner comforts Bob Ingram during rehearsals of Madwoman of Chaillotf' BELOW LEFT: Ensemble members Dave Teeler, Greg Williams, Dave Scott and Jeff Willis strutted to Saturday ' fe.. ,I 4' Q -if fi , Y I. i 5 - f cr I if .I .E W 1 + lytv I in L ' if ' if 5, b Z. . Academics - 73 14 1, 0 Mrs. Pat Beck ,443 'I Ed Hutt er A f 'ma Q John Meulmester Jay Oliver Ray Schutte I Mrs, Sylvia Won ,,,. J 12 Hands of crafts students performed delicate maneuvers to develop form. 74 - Academics ' Y mf i 5 2 1 f 5 000 if Art troced, mode history with its most ambitious project to date, a re-creation of ceramic pit-firing from a simple tire and hole in the ground to a Chinese-inspired downdratt kiln capable of up to 2000 degrees Fahrenheit. Resembling some giant gopher's burrows, wood-burning kilns spawned burned fingers, smoke, and well-tired clay originals. Gouge by gouge and line by line, artists breathed life and beauty into a wide variety of media, including paint, pen-and-ink and macrame. Some concentrated on graphics and design, others tried earthier forms of art. Examining man's handiwork, Art and Mankind catered to those whose enthusiams outstripped their abilities. TOP: Ceramic pot grew under the skillful hands of Janet DeClark. CENTER: By-products of art dept's kiln included wood chips and smoke. LEFT: Connie Soros and Jack Martin compared notes on finer points of graphic design, Academics - 75 Mrs. Irene Brewster ,-fs. rm L- . ' . 'ii' 7 , V ' R. Mrs. Virginia Strain A, 7 .V Mrs. Lueila Syler ff ' -'1 ABOVE LEFT: Pride in the work of her hands lit face of industrious knitter Erin Anderson. ABOVE RIGHT: Woods teacher Jerry Looker observed Steve Stafford use table saw. FIIGI-IT: Intent on business at hand, Kathy Scuitz machine-stitched seam in sewing class. 0 4 W' F IL if I ' 7 il A L' H, .. M E- I tg.. of is f i, 76 - Academics -I ' Shop ond home ec classes fostered development of practical skills. Home economics stressed proficiency in home management and proper nutrition. Cooking classes welcomed bachelors-to-be vvho learned to avoid poisoning themselves. Courses such as automobile maintenance, drafting and electronics helped satisfy students with a technical turn of mind. Due to lack of interest, vvomen's liberation managed only token integration, LEFT: Foods classes harbored apprentices including panhandlers Peggy and Patti Mundt. BELOW: Opening of wood supply room framed Bob Saltarelli construction teacher, Wi Q 7 ,Q if ii f as 2 TCI' X in , if , 'ff' A Lonney Dunbar Q s Bob Haysom I Phil Johnston 40 'V ,X 9, tae? ' ' I ll ff' X' ' 1 , Jerry Looker ' Jim Proffitt f , f Bob Saltarelli Larry Sanford Academics - 77 Bob Cameron Bruce Campbell Mrs. Mary Gallagher Chuck Kates Miss Jean Kawaoka I Mrs. Toni Schubbert Gary Snyder Don Thompson L Ftod Williams Mathematics and Science Pieces of ideas, parts of the whole, came together in a scientific realm. Broken test tubes and compounds helped some build atomic theories in universal contexts. Others studied structure, function, and interdependence of earth's denizens. Integrated Science provided an overview of all aspects of the world of science. Bediviled by cosines, integers, and logic, mathematics students pieced together scrambled bits of formulas and theorems. As scattered fragments of ideas sorted themselves out of numeral chaos and slowly evolved into ordered systems, students grasped formerly elusive concepts. Instruction in analytical thinking guided curious minds to new understanding, RIGHT: Mrs. Toni Schubbert clarified principles of higher mathematics. 78 - Academics '. 2 Mlss Lois 15591 Cannivina .2 Mrs. Marilyn 'fi 1 Henick ' as 53 'A'f5f'f'vaN'Q , Ae+ii2f?,ili 7 Joe Ouartucci , Mrs. Sophia Linn .iQ J gf. '33, , if X Tiff, 5 , 1, ' fu 1 ' 1 vw , ' . if f f Elbert Srmth lf' 51 if V Tim Stephens ., ,f If ff A4254 4 2 22 1 Academics - German declensions baffled Ann Turney as she listened to taped pattern practices. Cultural borriers dropped for students of foreign languages. Work in other tongues provided insight into French, Spanish, or German thought and a look at America as part of the world. Peace, love, and understanding between citizens of other countries, according to Department Chairman Al Vela, 'tare not accidental -they must be worked toward as basic objectives. Language is one of the keys tovvard those objectives. A different jargon in a different world was that of the Business department. Courses such as Stenography, Bookkeeping, and Typing taught salable skills, while Economics and Business Law exposed inner working of the world's economics, the reasons behind ,economic cycles, and the rules by which American business runs. ABOVE: German declensions baffled Ann Turney as she listened to taped pattern practices. tp -' .V 3' it f yqfff -' ff. ss, V +' 'HM fr: 0- QR-V . -fn ,.2a 2?'Fs.f--.Q - 's- ta .' ..,. . ' ,., .JH f N :fs--4, ,--'. g-5 'psig 1' ,T 4' , -A . ' t ' . ' f- ' - 1-':, ,A-.. , '. '.. . ,,.., . .. ,ME yr s' 1 I J .,,..3,.,y , ,,,,, V J.af.c,,f Ti ff!-7'-fi '- i, . f. hifi- 7 'Hi-r , ,: i ,2.'1P,, '- kgi'f f tj I- 2.5: am,-,..: Q ,GN 1 ,,' 57 '7 f' A , - -A., K' 4.1. ' .L3 L ?W:'::'l-NJ I l i,,5-f-2,ff1fjj'j- - tg 1 ,Q t M, , . . 5. 'M-V.,-V -7 ,. ' l il , 12 , J l yi 4 . Q , , J. . t 5 : . if ' A A 5 Miss Margaret Demeure ' Mrs. Roberta Jester Miss Sue Ludlum Mike Stehley Al Vela 175 80 - Academics 0 l l l tv! 1 x. if 'N 'A 'K if V K. 1 I 'x. 1 LJ 5 ' 3 .alia 1 3' I l r ' f I. V ' , 11314 X 1 q ll . m a ' f '.' if H sf: in i ', , Wk Wg, Frank Chamberlin ' A 3 ' . 1 i Leo Fracalosy , Abb I A I. Al Hackney vim 'n n 'J' i w. l . Jw. X I ' ' 6. . f' fi! i W 7 , W , I f' . - X V ..-. ' fi .- .. ' . , es i so ,1 -f K, V 4 1 y- . A 4? X 3' V i f Mrs. Loretta Juan 1, V Mrs, Joyce Miller I Robert Sakaue ffii ii . ., Li il. I, ... , . 5, i is E. U! .X XyXf H 4' i . , wr , , , I , V 4 , , gf ,W ff 1 , , ,. . ll M.-ff .fl ' f ,fir iw fgwz-fgf,,,, ,.. V. . f -av:-mf ' - ,-3. 35' f. fag 434 if My f ,ff-' j I ff .f I H I, as .ff .' ' 274 - ,. nf., my Q, 9 ' I4 'Z 1' - 'V .1 f 4 .1 w . ,. . , J .3 f. A 1' I , f .. , gym' f , .' 5 'Z E 'V ' 'if f' .M , tg ' 'gy' I .- M ' ,Qi ,' 'ff Lf -, fQ,i' .'g,Q 1 ' ' ' ' ' I. Y, .- .,.,.,.., . rg f fl 'xb v Q f Q - I. A,i' 5 ., , 'rs' l 'l f,i ABOVE: Mrs. Joyce Miller questioned Debbie Braun's views on business, LEFT: Braving aching fingers and skipped keys, Robbie Carpenter prepared for the business world, Academics - 81 RIGHT Coach Mullen s countenance reflected vagaries of Spartan sports fortunes, BELOW Wlth characterlstuc gentleness Coach Ochoa encouraged students to surpass themselves, .9 Dave Colville I N Mel Grable l Bob Hughes l , 5'-xl r K., Bob I-lurnmell Ted Mullen ' Dave Ochoa JE'ii4v.- . W . 52. X W 4 l, w 7 , A! PE instructors prodded occasionally-reluctant athletes into self-surprising displays of agility. Students' lack of enthusiasm rarely halted inspired propagation of physical fitness gospel. Previously unrecognised muscles made well-announced, aching appearances in the wake of boys' fitness tests. Teachers introduced new experiences to the distaff side of PE. New to the rainy-day sports scene, Black Bottom melted fat and cleaned floors in one frelativelyj easy operation. LEFT: Susan fBubblesD Murray merrily bounced to a rousing game of Black Bottom. ff- gr. . ff . A , . X 'I V' Tl 6? if M 4 3 ' ' l 41 , 1-1, '. -1. , . . ,, ,- 31, fn 1 r 5' . im ff 1 Mrs. Sue Gardiner . fl. ., ,Z MW ' Mrs. Maxine Clark fu Mrs. Nancy Grant Mrs. Alice Huestes Miss Joy Iseli Mrs. Sally Witt Academics - 83 V11 W 5?'ni 4' Y,, '.I1' kxd I as xxx UPPER RIGHT: Mark Alma and Jeff Sholz gleefully shattered Iibrary's serene quiet, ABOVE: Mike Allen entertains Cathy Maloney during library study period. .gm , l t l l W li ill .l, il i llli, I l lil, iff i I li 1 4 l Services rendered by dedicated personnel provided little-noted but invaluable aid toward smooth operation of Villa Park. Volume dealers, library staff often left book classification work undone in order to guide benighted young researchers through labyrinthine cross-indices to new knowledge and better term papers. Bruises, breaks, and a small epidemic or two fell to the lot of school nurse Dayle Hobbs. l-ler arrival this year brought changes to VPHS health services, minor complaints Cas headachesj received prompt attention. Lawful and confident operation of the ubiquitous automobile was taught by harried but usually genial men who almost daily placed their lives in ,ll y the shaky hands of roadway neophytes. ' Hel in the hard-of-hearin function in a world D Q 4 Q K based substantially on sound, Alex Masucci labored unceasingly so his students would no longer need the special class over which he ' presided. ii LEFT: Carefully perusing driver's manual, Laurie Franz adjusted to the simulator. nllgbhiflizf , , iimiltfl' 4 ,- j lllleililf , f 4125, tt' at W' f i 1- -'ig 2:55 X-L A ,.,V ,,,,, Mrs. Dayle Hobbs, Nurse be ' , ,,,,, A Alex Masucci, - ,.., Hard-of-Hearing ffz i, ,'f's ,1 , 1f ,J Mrs. Enid Taylor, Librarian Academics - 85 Mini' , af ff' l ,Mm f if-ruff ' ' ' '1 QW! O A 'f 5 H ' g i pit . la - f - 1-b ut 4, F l - ' ' ?'- ff Z:':',35G' , ' i tai ' f ,ft f ' 1, ,r if ' ' ' f v A , V A fl 1 , i , 4, - 86 - Academics wf,.,,1-.amen ABOVE: Neva Stoffers handled c orrespondence and warnings of doom from Deans of Students. TOP: Marge Kelly, Principals secretary, screened school mail and issued official edicts. ABOVE RIGHT: Darlene Krage was invaluable in Ass't. Principals Jim Flernings' hectic office. RlGHT: Lou Wilson was Girl Fridaytor Ass't. Principal Dick Kirwan and Activities Director Pat Duffy. .y.f, i C1 . f A - l A u rl I E. - 4 In-'- 'ri On unsung hero roster, secretaries, bus drivers, and cafeteria coped with everything from missing staples to unruly passengers in the course of being indispensable, Keepers of the stenographers' note pad proclaimed orders to whom it concerned, scheduled appointments, took messages, and otherwise ran interference. Nonclerical services included transportation and nourishment, Bus drivers carried us back land torthj to Villa Park, while cafeteria workers prepared meals whose nutritional value was a topic for innumerable lunchtime debates. TOP LEFT: Surviving aisle fights and lost belongings, bus drivers ferried students to and from VP. ABOVE LEFT: Providing distraught girls with safety pins and thread kept Mrs. M occupied. CENTER: Cafeteria workers provided students with numerous variations on a stable lunch theme. ABOVE: Keeping tabs on Spartan purse strings, Marty Logue checked expenditures of ASB and campus clubs. Academics - 87 FABRIC LAND 1706 N. Tuslin Orange, CA 637-3300 PHIL'S UNION 17771 Santiago Villa Park, CA 637-0854 . f'!!W'W1 ,f f fflff I 77 III FREDDlE'S WESTERN WEAR 676 N. Tustin Av. Orange, CA 532-5344 COLONIAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER 1620 E. Mayfair Orange, CA 532-2536 BILL'S SHWINN CYCLERY 686 N. Tusfin Orange, CA 639-0261 S-T-R-E-T-C-H and SEW FABRIC CENTER 724 E. Kalella Orange 633-2842 SIR WICKET CARRI WICKET Fashions For Him Fashions For Her 101 5- Glossel 55 Plaza Circle The Place Ia Meet f, Coiffures By Harlis ALLADIN'S BEAUTY SALON 2706 N. Tustin Tustin and Meats Shopping Center 637-2150 RANCHO BATAVIA WESTERN CENTER 829 N. Tusfin Orange, CA 538-1251 CARLTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP 1532 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 646-8991 an WW 'ions mf Flaw 5 ARMY NAVY STORE 131 S. Glassell Orange, CA 639-7910 MISSION AUTO oso w. Kafellu Orange, California 639-51 l 5 vmfazyh ' nz-,--Z.. ., ,.v .. ,- ., K iq? ,nr-M w r' 7' 5 i ' ' ' 1 lm N V A I ,:?'3,:4.piZ::. , l W' I l J Y ' , V fl , -'im ' 1' , 'f . T I-h R ' l 1 5 ' BANK OF AMERICA 2680 N. Tustin Orange, California 956-6581 90 - Advertising .Jr - I J' KRIEWALL MUSIC 475 N. Tustin Orange, California 633-2621 H 8. R AUTO PARTS 1621 E. Walnut Orange, California 538-8896 COLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHY 1740 E. Meats Orange, California 633-0812 REASON BUICK CO. 909 N. Grand Ave. Santa Ana, California 547-9111 SIR OLIVER'S 1325 N. Tustin Orange, California 639-1468 HOMEMAKERS 1805 N. Broadway Santa Ana, California 547-6681 I I 4 ' . fl I lx .11 1 .. S 1.1 I If I M' ' 11' 5.1 Ezll .rv ,I 'nil 5. ,gy THE FLOWERY I 7785 Santiago Orange, California 637-1 253 i X 2 Y 'I N. qu. f.-Q5 sly: -, V, fl :l l l eil! ll I ' I H, zllllf 4 ' , 1. 9 f ll, 1, Pill: l'-'J 'lui Jwiu 1- 1-I 1. 1 wr 1a bill Q yy , W, - 4 , ,ll ol ' lf l.. .,1f-- ,. r ', fr 'fs 4 E luxl, li 'v u' il 4 PANTS PRIMARILY 1016 N. Tus Orange, California 639-73 39 tin Q J. ' -',., .9+.,,f., , Congratulations Class of '72 Charles McCandless 'l'ile Co., Inc. 636 Poinsefta ST. Santa Ana, California 542-4433 n. VICTORIA BICYCLE CENTER T882 N. Tustin Orange, California 637-0030 1 14114- iw ' , W! ' ,.,4-.,,Mn, ff , ,,v, M4 ng? r----- N-...a ,r-fl' ,W L, A I ,. , ,I if ,f I MIA -f,:-1'--'A ii, I ,A -iu...i,,,,, If ' ff Z- xy X X if. .0 V'- .,--f-' T8iC EQUIPMENT RENTAL 2I29 E. Alfura Orange, California 637-7768 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '72I 92 - Advertising CROCKER NATIONAL 2000 N. Tusfin Orange, California 637-8280 WATERBED WAREHOUSE 1040 N. Tustin Orange, California asv-2252 Congratulations Class 41 of 1 972 The Dorians Parent Faculty Organization 7' A W EL SARAPE ORANGE STATIONERS, INC. 1736 E. Meats 962 N- Tustin mn el glifomig Oran e, California O 6937-E822 6933-43ll Advertising 1 2? w. 11 94 - Adveriising X4-1.3 - 'gy-x.,,,x ,N A iv -lv-I Y 1' Q2 W ,I 4 , I . ig I V I ,,. .5r'f ,V 7 fi 'ff' TOYOTA OF ORANGE, INC. if 1400 N. Tusfin Orange, California Ni 639-6750 'Yu EILT ii? m 09 - A PARK 6 We're for home teams today 4 and n ' Q home owners tomorrow! ' Offered bg A 63365333 ,.E,.m FCX REALTY QPFOX RANGE m 1405 E. CHAWAN ORANGE 'Hy THE LOOK 64 .Kuiella aaa-oaoo nia N Ad er'I Q-95 532-2182 HARDI-GARDENS 17851 Santiago Orange, California 637-2272 'E CUSYUV PAIQIYX ,Y,A,, - -- f J ' ...,. , ,.,v sony nswun T I . . A ' 1 Dow. , , ' BU I A G '0o F I r E? Q -I v I V Q I - - I l 9777? A f -fi I I ' 1 mon: 'mw.I oauua ' , 637'Ul0 i , I ulcous 4 ' h I-. 2f-- . V, ff' gkgftgcfrous spgyiv V01-F399 LL:Km - RENFREE MOTORS INC. 210 w. Kufena 1 633-5981 ADVANCE PLUMBING COMPANY 18221 Santiago Blvd. Orange, California I I I - I , WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOI, . 'IINGE Cr 2233 N. Tustin Avi Orange, Californi MN 637-347 omg. .QI sae 96 - Adverlising r ic, 1 - l 1f ' NASSOCMW ORANGE CREST DRUGS H151 964 N. Tustin Ave. 2817 E- Chqpmcfn ms Aff Orange, California 92667 OYOUQGI CCMOFUIU om 538-9629 639-2133 or 639-2134 Student Discounts CHAPMAN FLORIST Advemsmg ORANGE COUNTY TEEN CHALLENGE 78 Plaza Square Orange, California 633-3000 ORANGE CYCLE 140 S. Glassell Orange, California 538-8636 98 - Advertising HIGGINS Furniture Shop 155 S. Glassell Orange, California 538-1 159 HER CLOSET 1022 N. Tusfin Ave. Orange, California 633-9970 WE MEASURE OUR PROGRESS WITH THE GOLDEN RULE SEE THE 1972 CHEVROLETS AT SELMAN CHEVROLET 1800 E. Chapman Orange, California 633-3521 X543-3433 AT THE NEWPORT FREEWAY S V- lr bw--v ,Malay YL Orange, California 637-8222 2550 N. Tustin Ave. NOSTALGIA Orange Mall 2209 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92665 637-5190 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 141 S. Glassell Downtown, Orange California 92667 532-3482 JOHN'S TROPHIES AND AWARDS 1001 N. Main Orange, California 92667 639-4970 ORANGE BLOSSOM 2271 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 637-6894 COOK TRUCKING SERVICE INC. 305 S. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton, California 871-4264 ARROW HARDWARE 820 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 532-6793 Advertising - z,..,,.. ,,.,..,--A. 1 'l I J g II, 3. L Q In I ? WWW I W, Q8 GREEN MANSION REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS INC. :WINE 551 Euclid Anaheim, California 'MSI 772-5000 CQIM 100 -- Advertising i 'gf M15 if WY 'Mo' , CANNON DRUG CO. MA'-L OF CRANGE I Of..2n1i,Ne.T5Z'f2ia 633-7364 L I any fl -1.f. M. ,.1.,,M'm.., fi in, In sl 0, SUSIE'S cAsuALs ' y :M 4, .. 'Qt 637-9922 7? ' 1 IISQNDJIIHIUK in j74g L 637-1283 Sportswear, Dresses, Swimwear ZALE'S JEWELERS 1 V Bring your yearbook and receive A a IOM discount on anything in stock. 998-0200 . ..., ..., ... .., A . BILL CORWIN FORD 230 S, Main Si. Orange, California 639-1850 .1 f,,..,,' 5 Advertising A Albright, Jean 76 Alderman, Jett 21, 24 Alexander, Tim 31 Allman, Booke 30 Alma, Mark 84 Altheide, Linda 30 Amato, Sheila 46 Anastesia 33 Anderson, Alan 51 Anderson, Ed 31 Anderson, Erin 76 Anderson, Scot 20 Anderson, Tonya 30 Anrecht, Mrs. Evelyne 68 Apodaca, Jan 20, 55 Arbenz, Dick 14, 32, 33 Armstrong, Jeri 31 B Bachelder, Lindon 20, 21, 27 Balandran, Sue 30 Banning, Connie 21 Barbour, Mark 40 Barela, Arthur 16, 40, 73 Barrett, Pat 70 Banon, Colleen 30 Bateson, Chris 31 Baumgardner, Wayne 31 Baumgardner, Wes 5 Baxter, Carol 21 Baylor, Krissa 38, 39, 40, 41 Beam, Craig 34, 35 Beamon, Gena 28 Beardsley, Diane 40 Beasley, Terri 29 Beaver, Dave 11 Beaver, Debbie 11 Beck, Pat 74 Becwar, Mrs. Ann 70 Benn, Mr, Dick 68 Benoit, Mr. Greg 68 Berardino, Greg 7 Bernatzke, Debbie 21 Bertwell, Ken 31 Betker, Alan 40 Betker, Jay 40 Beyer, Rob 19 Bickerstatt, Blanche 30, 43 Bloodworth, Tina 19, 26 Bly, Helen 24 Bode, Chris 24 Bosheft, Faith 40 Boshell, Hope 45, 52, 53 Bottomly, Carolyn 40 Bower, Lauren 30 Bowman, Marlo 14, 53 Bowman, Pete 20 Boyer, Jett 24 Braggins, Nancy 20, 24 Brambley, Robert 40 Brandrift, Debbie 31 Braun, Bonnie 24 Braun, Debbie 81 Brewster, Irene 76 Bricker, Marla 31 Broadbent, Steve 40 Brunt, Mr. Dick 68 Buck, Dave 40 Buck, Mr. Don 67 Bullock, Kobie 42 Burke, Mike 40, 49 Buscaglio, Nick 49 C Cabral, Michelle 55 Cain, Judi 40 Calderwood, Mary 19, 52 Challe, D. 55 Cameron, Bob 78 Campbell, Mr. Bob 40 Campbell, Bruce 78 Cannavina, Miss Lois 79 Cantor, Debbie 40 Cantu, Abe 21 Cariker, Carla 40 Carlson, Tim 40 Carlton, JeH 21 Cashman, Kathy 68 Cenami, Jim 44 Cessna, Craig 19, 20, 21, 40 Chadwell, Tom 40 Chalk, Kevin 40 Chamberlin, Frank 81 Chambers, Sue 73 Channel, Brenda 31 Chapman, Debbie 42, 50 Chester, Cathy 24 Chiinelewski, Rich 40 Ching, Mrs. Evelyn 70 Cholewinski, Diane 40 Christ, D. 21 Clark, Bob 40 Clark, Debbie 42, 51 Clark, Leslie 20, 24 Clark, Mrs. Maxine 83 Clark, Steve 34, 35 Clary, Joy 30 Coleman, Mr. Randy 41, 72 Colley, Judi 45, 53 Colinsey, D. 21 Cobine, Debbie 31 Colville, Mr. Dave 82, 85 Combs, Mike 49 Conkey, Mike 9, 40 Cornett, Lynn 40 Corradino, Mr. Dick 70 Coursey, Jenniler 27 Cox, Cathy 40 Craib, Debbie 70 Crosby, Ralph 24 Crosswhite, Marla 21, 34, 42 Cummings, Billie 70 Curtis, Candi 31 Cushing, Sally 30 D Dabrowski, S, 21 Daetwyler, Linda 20 Dahl, Gail 24 Datso, Paul 31 Davies, Tom 21, 49 Davis, Bob 40 Daveys, Lisa 21 Dayton, Carole 31 DeClark, Janet 75 DeFalco, Mr. Vince 68, 69 DeFelice, Tom 34 Demeure, Miss Margaret 80 Dere, Doug 24 Diaz, Jerry 40 Dickinson, Andy 31 Dieball, Jodie 42 Diggory, Bob 40 Dillingham, Sheldon 31 Dimmitt, Rod 24 Doak, Terri 21, 55 Dominguez, Phillip 40 Domino, Cheryl 40 Donahue, Doug 34, 35 Done, Ed 40 Driver, Mr. Lester 69 Duffy, Mike 20, 21, 24 Duffy, Mr. Pat ia, 21, 26, Dunbah, Judy 24 Dunbar, Lonney 77 Durst, Marian 21 Durst, Suzi 53 E Eastwood, Chris 31 Eastwood, Cindy 40 Eastwood, Kathy 43 Ebert, Tyrone 24, 25 Edwards, Mr. Bob 66, 67 Edwards, Sandy 21, 30 Enchefl, Dana 31 Endter, Charlotte 24 Enloe, Doug 31 Enriquez, Olga 42 Evans, Ralph 21 F Fairbanks, Sally 20 Fairchild, Connie 42 Farnum, Cindy 42 Farrel, Ernie 9, 40 Farrell, Tom 20, 34 Fast, Mary 30, 31 Fast, Steve 30 Ferrel, Richard 40 Ferry, Debby 40 Figueroy, Beth 8 Finlayson, Mr. Al 66, 67 Fioretta, Laura 40 Fioretta, Mary Ann 20, 55 Fiorito, Jim 24 Flschbach, Tina 31 Fischer, Janice 19, 34, 43 Fisher, Mrs. Betty 71 Flavell, Janet 21 Fleming, Mr. James 65 Florio, David 31 Fouts, Leslie 14, 53 Fraculosy, Mr. Leo 81 Fragnoli, Gina 20, 21 Frick, Debbie 31, 44 Fritts, Shirley 31 G Gallagher, Mary 78 Gallagher, Pat 40, 45 Gardiner, Mrs. Sue 83 Gatlin, Greg 14, 31 Geisler, Julie 30, 43 Gibson, Mike 31, 44 Gibson, Pam 31 Gilbert, Kim 31 Gilbert, Melanie 55 Ginsberg, Diane 34 Glasner, Cyndi 21 Glasner, Valinda 21 Glenn, Sue 20, 42 Gliddens, Mark 44 Goerke, Vickie 30 Gould, Mr. Bill 72 Grable, Mr. Mel 82 Griltith, Cindy 30 Grouse, Dave 24 Grouse, John 24 Grant, Mrs. Nancy 83 Gregory, Lynda 42 Gutzke, Chris 14, 53 H Hackney, Mr. Al 81 Hamada, Joanne 20 Hammond, Steve 21 Hanger, Mrs. Gail 71 Hanna, Patty 43, 20 Harris, Sheryl 19, 31 Hartman, Cathy 30 Hasbrouck, Mary 43 Hasbrouck, Nancy 43 Hath, Mr. Dave 66, 67 Haun, Carla 53 Haun, Leslie 14, 53 Hawkins, Greg 14 Haysom, Bob 77 Haysom, Tracy 30 Hedrick, Frances 24 Heineken, Diane 30 66, 68 -ef? 974 ppt' 95 ,,, i .ar yu ' , it ., ,'i qw , .Wy an k ii ri 167. ga ' I., we iii . 3 my .f'2 71, lIlg'1 L' J ., ,Q 1,5 Ai. . ,g M5 I i 1 7 l l ' 1. 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S495 0- .E Q1 4321 1.1 Zn if Witt, Tr Liv - .rig EQ A 'TF lr Ei in larsl ' 1 Baie 24 Helberg, Scott 58 Hempenius, Vicki 42 Henderson, Brad 12, 18, 19, 34, Henry, Bob 20 Hess, Mr. Walt 67 Hester, Brian 34, 35 Hettick, Mrs. Marilyn 79 Hettinga, Alysa 31 Hettinga, Carla 31 Hicks, Marci 24 Higday, Dave 31 Hobbs, Dayle 85 Hoffman, Alice 55 Hoftman, Patty 43 Holdridge, Jim 34, 40 Hollis, Kathy 40, 55 Holloway, Ross 6 Horn, Debbie 21, 45 Hoy, Dick 20 Huestis, Mrs. Alice 83 Hughes, Mr. Bob 82 Hummell, Mr. Bob 82 Humphrey, Steve 31 Hurst, Mike 20 Huttger, Ed 74 lacopetti, Diane 21 lgram, Bob 51 Iler, Vicki 30 lonnone, Diane 31 Iseli, Miss Joy 71, 83 lson, Julie 31 J Jackson, Cathy 24 Jenkins, Mrs. Lu 69 Jennings, Eloise 42 Jensvold, Margy 20, 24 Jester, Mrs. Roberta 71, 80 Johnson, Mr. Norm 71 Johnson, Pat 34 Johnston, Mr. Phil 77 Jollitt, Kathy 31 Jones, Bob 44 Jones, Brian 48 Jones, Tom 31 Joseph, Mr. Louis 65 Juan, Mrs. Loretta 81 K Kamei, Susie 42 Kane, Steve 21 Karanickolas, Merrilee 20, 31, 42 Kates, Mr. Chuck 78 Kawaoka, Miss Jean 78 Kellenbach, Ann 30 Kelly, Marge Kemp, Cynthia 30 Kibby, Mr. Harold 64 Kilroy, John 24 Kincaid, Clark 49 Kindrat, Debby 20, 38, 42 Kindrat, Judy 12, 21, 30 King, Kendall 30 Kinivan, Mr. Richard 65 Kleinert, Nannette 53 Kleist, Wanda 53 Knepper, Valerie 30 Koch, Karen 32 Krage, Mrs. Darlene 86 Krass, Diane 14, 15, 24, 53 Kurek, Mrs. Barbara 69 Kuta, Frank 24, 31 L Lagerquist, Linnea 16, 24, 31 34 Lamb, Cynthia 30 Lamph, Gary 31 Lancaster, Ellen 18, 19, 20, 24 Lancaster, Sue 53 Lapitz, Sallee 30 X Larson, Dick Larson, Sharon 24 Layton, Terry 30, 43 Lennie, D. 21 Lenz, Kim 40 Lescaull, Rayellen 30, 31, 39, 42 Lewis, Dave 24, 31 Leysack, Gen 16, 24 Link, Debbie 53 Litton, Susie 31 Lobeck, Kathy 20, 45 Logue, Marty 87 Long, Mr. Gary 58, 69 Looker, Jerry 76, 77 Lopardo, Larry 21 Lottman, Mindy 24 Lowman, Mrs. Doris 33, 7 Lucidi, Sandra 30 Ludlum, Miss Sue 80 Lundstrom, Brian 15 Lutz, Larry 31 M MacKinnon, Flobin 31 MacMuIlen, Mike 16 Madigan, Sandy 42 Malkus, Susan 21, 42 Maloney, Molly 20, 24, 34 Mamola, Pat 24 Manista, Doug 6 Marquez, Debbie 51 Marshall, Gail 8 Marshall, Nancy 31 Martinez, Maureen 17 Martin, Jack 75 Mason, Ginny 42 Masucci, Mr. Alex 85 May, Dawn 28 McAulitf, Kim 30 Dec. TA ' 1 Moore, Linda 31 Moore, Boss 24 Moothart, Jolene 42, 43 Morehouse, Sherri 31 Moriarity, Patty 20 Morris, Jim 49 Morris, Nancy 40 Morton, Mrs. Barbara 71, 72 Mulcahy, Joanne 21, 30 Mullen, Mike 31 Muilens, Mr. Ted 82 Mundt, Patty 77 Mundi, Peggy 77 Murphy, Mary 42, 43 Murphy, Salli 55 Murphy, Mr. Buss 69 Murphy, Mr. Vince 69 Murray, Sue 34, 83 N Nelson, Karen 31 Nelson, Leslie 46 Nesmith, Jeri 20, 24, 27, 42 Newton, Vickie 30 Nicholson, Bill 20, 24 Nickel, Jell 21 O Occhiuto, Steve 12, 45, 49, 52 Ochoa, Mr, Dave B2 Olarsdottir, Inga 24 3 , McClinton, Debbie 24, 55 McConchie, Kirk 21, 52 McDonald, Janice 42 McDonald, Flhonda 30 McGinley, Randy 20 McGuire, Gary 19, 48, 49 McMullen, Mike 31, 73 McMurren, Terry 24 McNamara, Mike 4, 31 McNeil, Karen 30 Messerall, Mrs. Grace 87 5 Meulmester, Mr. John 8, 74 Mikulics, Mike 20, 34 Miller, Gwyn 31 Miller, Mrs. Joyce 81 Miller, Mark 14 Minick, Judy 31 Minniear, Emi 24, 53 Minor, Bon 31 Moore, Dave 24 Moore, Dawn 20 Moore, Di Aunn 21, 42 Moore, Mr. Kent 66, 67 Oliver, Jay 74 Olson, Mitzi 24, 30 Omatsu, Brian 41 Omatsu, Liz 42 Osgood, Dale 40 Owens, Mr. Tim 68, 69 Oxley, Carol 44 P Paddock. Gail 41 Paquette, Ed 31 Pavelka, Flon 41 Peck, Dennis 21 Perry, Robene 30 Peterson, Donee 87 Petty, Chuck 41 Phillas, Susan 24 Phillips, Keith 41 Phillips, Teresa 30 Pickard, Barb 41 Pierson, Forrest 20, 31 Pierce, Bill 41 Piesik. Andy 41 Plowman, Don 11 Plunk, Cathy 40 Ponzio, Dena 40 Popejoy, Charmagne 42 Porter, Lisa 30 Potter, Pam 24 Potts, Pat 24 Poulson, Barbara 41 Prescott, Mr. Bill 66, 67 Prettyman, Cynthia 30, 42 Primac, Dave 41 Primac, John 41 Proliitt, Mr. Jim 77 O Quartucci, Mr. Joe 79 Ouist, Dorice 30 Ouong, Debbie 24 R Rach, John 41 Rado, Don 41 Ralston, Gary 41 Ralston, Sandra 30 Rasinski, Steve 4 Ratkovic, Pam 24 Reap, S. 21 Reedx, Keith 66, 67 Repogle, Eva 16, 17, 20, 24, 29 Resh, Gail 20, 42 Frife, Debbie 28 Risner, Cyndi 55 Roalson, Terri 42 Roberts, Toni 30 Robertson, Margie 30 Robinson, Gretchen 30, 31 Rogers, Randy 18, 19, 24, 34 Rogers, Susan 42 Rohm, Roger 21, 49 Rose, Gordon 24, 41 Rosenberry, Pam 21, 31 Rosenberry, Shelly 43 Ross, Robert 41 Rowe, Jack 71 Rowe, Janel 20, 24, 33, 42 Rowe, Joan 30 Rudat, Dale 41 Runquist, Linda 69 Schrandt, Steve 41 Schroder, Pam 24 Schubbert, Toni 78 Schumaker, Kurt 41 Schutte, Mr. Ray 58, 74 Schwetz, Tom 41 Scultz, Kathy 76 Sears, Debbie 31 Sears, Pamela 30 Shapero, Cheryl 21, 24, 42 Shay, Jeanette 42 Shepard, Sue 18 Shields, Kathy 30 Shirley, Debbie 42 Shoemoker, Gary 41 Sholz, Jett 84 Sidlrid, Cheryl 24 Silver, Myona 21 Silverman, Marsha 29 Simar, Mrs. Sandra 71 Sinit, Colleen 20 Slaughter, Ken 20, 24, 45 Smith, Capri 29 Smith, Debbie 58 Smith, Elbert 79 Smith, Jell 41 Smith, Larry 53 Smotherman, Rick 4, 49, 52 Sniezko, Richard 24 Snodgrass, Cheryl 41 Snyder, Debbie 30 Snyder, Mr. Gary 78 Somar, Sandra 70 Sommers, Helen 31 Sommertield. Larry 41 Soros, Connie 75 Sout, Wayne 24 Sparticus, Gretchen 81 Spath, Terri 4 Spelliscy, Sandy 24, 34 Spelliscy, Stephanie 14, 53 Spencer, Gloria 24 Stafford, Steve 76 Starr, Mr, Jim 68 Staton, Scott 41 Stebbins, N, 21 Stehly, Mr. Mike BO Steiler, Brad 49 Stephens, Tim 79 Stevens, Sandy 44 Stoflers, Neva 86 Stone, Dane 24 Russell, Linda 43 S Sage, Ron 13, 20 Sakaue, Robert 81 Salem, Susan 31 Saltarelli, Bob 77 Samsvick, Joan 20 Sanderson, Linda 19, 34 Sandoval, Shelley 42 Sanlord, Larry 77 Sant, Marianne 30 Sapp, Jill 30 Sawtelle, Sharon 24, 34 Schrandt, Diana 31 Schrath, Pam 31 Schultz, Kevin 21, 24, 34, 35, 45 Scott, Dave 30, 31, 41, 73 Schepe, Mrs, Sophia 79 Schmidt, Carol 41 Stone, Kathy 30 Straith, Sue 43 Suggs, Bob 31 Sullivan, Tricia Syler, Luella 76 T Talbert, Betty 41 Tallman, Lynette 24 Tanner, Charlotte 55 Tarabilda, Bonnie 53 Tarbutton, Alan 41 Taylor, Mrs. Enid 85 Taylor, Marilyn 30, 31, 72 Talbert, Barbara 71 Teeter, Dave 30, 31, 73 Thomas, Liz 24 Thomas, Tom 41 Thompson, Don 76 Thompson, S. 21 Thoner, Phil 71 Thompson, Gail 42 Thurber, Julia 31, 42 Therkelson, Sue 21 Timpane, Mike 21, 52 Titus, Larry 31 Titus, Pam 21 Toscaso, Barbara 24 Totman, Tim 41 Troeller, Sherry 21, 24, 40 Trogdon, Cindy 31 Truhan, Lorna 41 Turney, Ann 80 Turnbull, Gail 30 Turner, Eloise 21, 51 Turner, Lark 53 U Umatum, Kim 21, 30 Umatum, Mark 14 V Vale, Sharon 42 Van Etten, Darrell 31 Van Gordon, Joann 42, 50 Van Verst, Richard 41 Veevart, Linda 24 Vela, Al 80 Viel, Ken 30, 31, 44 W Wagner, Judy 30 Waite, Jill 24, 31 Walker, Dan 41 Wallace, Melanie 19, 45, 5 Walli, Sue 42 Ward, Scott 41 Watson, Greg 31 Watson, Sharleen 31 Way, Laurie 43 Weadon, Dan 31 Weber, Ron 41 Weller, Julia 41 Wells, David 41 Weneta, John 21 Weseloh, Rebecca 31 West, Randy 41 White, Diane 20 White, Nancy 6 White, Sue 31 Whitley 55 Wieman, Nancy 19 Williams, Bruce 41 Williams, Greg 12, 73 Williams, Janet 41 Williams, Kim 30 Williams, Linda 21 Williams Mr. Rod 78 5 Willeford, Maria 30 Willgus, Richard 24 Willis, Jett 12, 31, 44, 52, 73 Wilson, Chris 41 Wilson, Mrs. Lou B6 Wilson, Tom 41 Winn, Mark 41 Winston, Patsy 31 Witt, Mrs, Sally 49, 83 Wlttman, Mrs, Wilma 66, 67 Wixted, L. 55 Wolsky, Roger 6 Won, Mrs, Sylvia 74 Wroten, Kippy 41 Wulfl, Mary 43 Y Yanda, Kathy 43 Young, Barbara 31 Z Zakzeski, Karen 24 Zamarripa, Joe 31 Zimmerman, Paul 8 Zeutzuis, Debbie 30, 21 A K r I f ! E I r 1 4 I r v 5 5 l f 1 Q 5 S x i A X E I , fi J' J'-J' -A.. ... ... Lib -ll' 1 f f lfxk ,J I ' , .3 5 Athletics The Odyssey l Volume 8, Section 2 Packaged by Villa Park High School Villa Park, California RIGHT' Guiding the varsity to a 24-7 triumph in season finale, Coach Ted Mullen savored initial winning season at VPHS, BELOW RIGHT: Effectively sweeping Knight ends, All-Leaguer Kirk Fieidinger directed sfunner over Katella, -,Cff'ZffW7fIf75' , 7796 ' , . f , yyji VHfS'fy y if vpl-is y OFF? 1 La Quinta i it fi 6 Fooihllll y if 6 El Modenai i i 3 . ii Ofafwftii iiii i i iiii 29 4 Nliissicinfi i f. 34a i Tustin iiii tial- i f i'ii kafeila-I Q i'ii iiif if 24 C iiii 'PSQH Clemente iQi i Varsity gridders romped through their final four opponents, overcoming the agony of four early season defeats in building to a 5-4 record. Suffering opening losses at the hands of La Quinta and Savanna - the first loss later reversed to a win - VPHS lacked the key play in crucial situations, Carrying the bulk of the offensive load, senior Jim Beam quickly established himself as one of the premier rushers in the county. Entering league action O-2, Coach Ted Mullen's determined Spartans regrouped for a title effort, only to be turned back in a heated defensive struggle. Early in third quarter action, tailback Beam was injured running around end. Shocked onlookers learned later Jim had fractured his leg and would be lost for the season. AthletlCS Zi VARSITY FOOTBALL - First row: Morris, Hester, McGuire, Kimble, Wyrick,,Koski, Fleidinger, C. Kincaid, McOonchie, Sabourin, Burke, Hartman, McNamara, Pierce, T. Kincaid. Second row: Viel, Bachelder, Clayton, Wischnack, Lafferty, Flasinski, Calles, Smotherman, Schaai, Occhiute, Lo Piccolo, Slaughter, E. Miller, McGinley, M. Miller, Moriarity, Third row: G. Smouse, Goldman, Cunningham, Sorenson, Campo, Steiler, Tamai, Cantu, E. Anderson, Grimm, Kennec, Horsen Bohm, Fiorito, Beam. Fourth row: B. Smouse, Webber, Shaffer, Staudinger, Nickel, Overman, S. Anderson, Hunter, Meyers, Buck, White, Ansari, Sage, lgram, Dix, Buscaglio. Top row: Fiajcic, Mamola, Melendez, Lundstrom, W. Anderson, Van Etten, Wolsky, Thorsell, Moran, Boden, Oswald, Vasquez, Davies, Belville, -. .rf 'Y LEFT: Defensive back Flick Schaai aggressively applied stop to Savanna receiver in pre-season loss. BELOW LEFT: With sound of final gun, a victory over rival Orange still evaded grasp of Senior Gary McGuire. Athletics - 3 TOP: Senior Mike McNamara applied clamp to Diablo end in Spartans 29-18 win. ABOVE: Junior Steve Fiasinski stretched for yardage after reception against Tustin. RIGHT: Pivoting in search of opening, second team All-Leaguer Tony Lo Piccolo dodged Mission Iinemen. 4 - Athletics ,,. 154 9'-fi 42 v ,-4 r 'vii 'D H' s .ldi J I A i ?,51 p' , V., 'I rmaif 4 ,Wi f' N I ff ,.,, 44, .1 'qi xr 'W 7.- 'IQ Ft , '5- .--rf' -f ' ,- -13 , A932319 5 19 V fu, uri, l 'R ...,+ LEFT: Elafed in fading moments of Katella game, Captain Clark Kincaid celebrated knocking Knights from first. BELOW: Coaches Bob Hughes, Don Thompson, Ted Mullen, Morri Muench, and Dave Ochoa tutored varsity gridders. CCoaches not pictured: Mel Grable and Walt l-less.j BELOW LEFT: Defensive standout Gary McGuire mauled Vanguard OB while All League Jim Morris added assist. A z. -P !,.on-f --,,f'- lift'-ff Crosstown rivcils dampened Villa Parks Crestview title hopes. Blanking El Modena for nearly three quarters, a defensive unit headed by Jim Morris, Clark Kincaid, Gary McGuire and Tony Kincaid stymied El Mo's Wishbone offense. Owning a 6-O lead, disaster struck in the form of a fumble and the Vanguards led. Never recovering, VPHS recorded its fourth loss. Facing a physical Orange squad, an error-plagued offensive unit handed the Panthers their first fifteen points. Manhandling Orange for nearly the entire contest, a gutty defense succumbed in the final moments. Athletics - 5 I., hi f I 1 0 4 4 4 5 Z ,f I? 1 I 1 BZ f N 1 v 4 I , 1 ,pi ,,,'r l , , rd ff D ' 'V f .. if bw.- 6 - Athletics Y- i l Hai . .W E , MKS TOP: Staving off jarring stiff arm, Gary McGuire corralled Tiller backf ABOVE: Mike McNamara slowed San Clemente carrier as All-League linebacker Tony Kinqaid' prepared for stick, Winless offer five contests Villa Park finally put it together at Mission. Exploding for 29 points, the Spartan offense came alive as quarterback Kirk Fteidinger passed for three touchdowns and ran for another. Maintaining their win streak, the varsity employed the big play offense in dumping Tustin. Surprising everyone, Junior Tom Boden connected on a 76 yard pass to Mike Sabourin for the initial score. Aiming at undefeated Katella, the fired-up Spartans were unstoppable as they rolled up over 300 total offensive yards. Opening huge holes in the much-feared Knight defense, linemen Mike Wyrick, Frank Koski, Mike Hartman, Jay Kimble and Mike Burke supported a remarkable performance by sophomore Tony Lo Piccolo. Closing an eventful comeback, VPHS easily trounced San Clemente in the season finale to capture fourth place in league at 4-3. el if-f44wz1f nl' League opener at Foothill. tallied six points in season finale. Si - 4 - I-guffsf , M . TOP: Senior Jim Beam dashed for sidelines in Crestview ABOVE: Exhibiting great promise as a sophomore, Ftod Kennec nailed Knight quarterback in view of Frank Koski LEFT: A two way starter, versatile All Leaguer Brian Hester Athletics i RE VAFtSlTY - F' irow: Spencer, Triggs, Zammarippa, Weissman. Top row: Fowles, Rangel, Hemmila, Ketc?i2ii?riH?gAc?4 Ansari Fisher, Srhiall, Herrera, Buckholtz, Harnett, Tarbutton, Hoffman, Moore, Moug, Dunne, Titus, Sappington, Pierce. Middle row: Kouri, Wagner, Slaughter, Canker, Fronk, UPTON, Raya. WIIIIS, BHITX. Gaulden, Keeline, Fox, Fields, Elliot, Wixted, Defrancelo, qviaf1'i.Vw NQYBWB 7 47 72V ' 15 in sas Villa Pork sophomores relied on frequently explosive offenses and stingy defensive units, enjoying tremendous success in running up a tO-5-3 combined record. Contending for the league championship the entire season, Coach Phil Thoner and Dick Corradino's varsity featured a diversified attack in recording a 4-3-2 season, including third place finish in league action. Returning to Villa Park, where they played varsity football on the '66-'67 teams, Coaches Steve Wilson and Jake Burns led the Soph-Frosh to a 6-2-1 mark. Grabbing the best football record at VPHS this year, the Soph-Frosh defense collected four shutouts in placing third in the Crestview. 8 - Athletics 3. 3 lts ra ft , V i.. '15 , i ,., V V vvr cw T1 La ' rim X ' Sav '75 P , C 00 i i -V, rely: N11 Eff 'A IGIOH-7, TU UD : ella f ff Fl uinta 8l'll'i3 Oothil L' 11, 1 f,,f ' ' If Q diff- 1? X'- 'Nv- i I , . ,- ii I Y: 'M A xffuiil li i l 'J i . nl 'tilt V 1 I 1 . N rv 'fr .., l gfijilisif Wiieiit ,gg iii ,mi A LEFT: Sophomore Steve Slaughter wrestled down Aztec ball carrier in opening varsity action. BELOW: Phil Thoner, Dick Corradino, Steve Wilson, and Jake Burns Cclockwiseb guided soph sportsmen, s , 4 Xl ' . V . l b lf, A A ' ' L 7' , , , fr' j J . ' ,L 2 ' ,f ,,f, ZW I A , . . . -. .1...,.. , , . . . 1' , - - Lg ,-....4-,,' ,Q f. , .. gs..- . , SOPH - FROSH FOOTBALL - First row: Hall, Reiter, Schwab, Hyde, Tuertfs, Flodieck, Weneta, Clemens, Bisinger, Frick, Carroll, Beavens, West. Middle row: Coach Burns, Till, Enchefl, Driscoll, Allen, Allen, Reap, Lombardo, Mullen, Silverman, Ward, Shearer, King, Banning, Coach Wilson. Top row: Schblein, Maxwell, Branett, Sniezco, Sommerlield, Borchard, Dahl, Booth, Zlemer, Lofgen, Babour, Poor, Anderson, McGuire, Fox. Athletics - 9 JUNIOR VARSITY - SOPHOMORE - First row: Swanson Marlin, Totman, Schumaker, McOuade, Rogers, lgram,' Maxwell, Waki, Wilgus. Middle row: Sullivan, Pepper, F351 Donahue, Botzum, Dimmit, Raney, Yorba, Chmielewski. Top row: Minor, Cohick, Cramer, McNair, Loftin, Walker, Madison, Larson. Defeat-plagued hcirriers posted a 2-7 seasonal record in a year of rebuilding. Consistently led by junior Mike Wells and senior Andy Woodward, Coach Bob McKie's varsity distancemen faced awesome competition in the rugged Crestview circuit. Heading a corps ot varsity underclassmen, Wells, Dick Leever, Bob Oglesby, and Eric Maxwell provide the nucleus for next year's promising squad. Right: Competing in Villa Park Classic, junior Bob Oglesby neared finish ot grueling run. 10 - Athletics W ll radii l iii ow tiff 3 ' 'fit' i 55' 3, im ,J W iz HW L5 0109 is W ll TW' ll ig millet C , li W5 , ll li l!'Q H,,g in kLi,,k-., Vu 1 is .ll -MM I . 1 SWOSSQ if Hildacre, l MQW- LEVIQ YU Egwisilligr U, Nil Pm m we .ry , , --ici Jdllhr We ll WU Seventy, 41 5'fffffF2ff' V' ffg:'.v:LJI3,Q'T. .1 F' 51.12 f ' Y ' ' W W f'v-k J ' 5 - 1'-iff R? ??42'43..-:IMI ,ff1l'1f-:-7-fkffift-1 -:'Q:v,- ,.':I,l:v I'-W 'gg' K, K -'t', 1 '- V it trrl i-10955 + ' W 24 Y ' 25 df-3::1f2f:- 4.5, fr. if . Y W yirt . . , ycry Y gg rrlyc . ryrr -salt . lf ' W at Y - ' Y . K V We ?w,2324,5f,,.t,,-it-f-,f,:,:f-fflff'-.-, .,::.,1:,,,,.-,- ., OPP. Y -33: , Y it .27 , WSG e 1 19 M257 4, .fat wfnr:--f',:Z::f1:g,5,-. , 50 tt - QQ W . ,.4, 1 ,gan Y -f .1 lg. ,, ,,,,. 50 A' .,L, , V 1 at 50 aw . . ' .,:-Q.-f:,:,,,':Zffiffjv Egf- 1,, - ' ' 9 ,w1:,::,7 .1 f' ' - , OPP Y use-a f 5 ,ah Xe f e 1 Sf A W 24 W 'reef W f l so. we ' 12 f ' ' ' J ' . 59 l 1755155 451 ' . 5' ff':.vi'?f2Wfi. fizf, Egklirfrxfzfwf-,f'1,'P13111 r iff . ' , ,V ' -?:i25I'f?-5 - -, f VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - First row: Woodward, Wells, Leever, Hardacre, Maxwell, Vantlne. Top row: Dickinson, Oglesby, Lenie, Yorba, Coach McKie, Dolan. Top right: Senior Dick Lenie flew over scenic course at Eisenhower Park in first annual Villa Park Cross Country Iassic. Flight: Junior Mike Wells displayed Most Valuable Player form capturing seventh place in league finals. l - - -f fffzii' X 1'- of -1 1 4 ,,,1, ., f - 'ce ,f La, 425221 dak Athletics - 11 f.!f?l!,i if C 9' Facing on awesome schedule which included ten CIF teams, Villa Park's 1971-72 varsity squad suffered a below par season. lncurring a high incidence of illness and injury, Coach Gary Snyder's cagers sagged to 4-10 league mark, ending 8-15 overall. The Iuckless Spartans, paced by a high-scoring backcourt tandem of John Kilroy and transfer Charlie Duncan, opened strong with surprising wins over defending AA champ Sonora and Paramount, but then suffered three straight defeats, ln the toughest week of the season, against two highly regarded squads, the varsity cagers fell first to a big, quick Huntington Beach five in the Oiler gym. Back to face the county's number one ranked team, VPHS raced to a 11-1 lead before succumbing to a disciplined Corona del Mar, 63-50. Ousted from the Huntington Beach Tournament by sharp-shooting L. B. lvlillikan and Edison High Schools, the Spartans hosted the seventh annual Villa Park Classic tournament. Downing a stubborn Brea 95-85, the varsity pulled off its biggest upset of the season over powerful Sunny Hills. Tied 67-67 with time running out the Spartans hit eight straight points to gain a berth in the finals. 12 - Athletics lunged for loose ball in opening game of V P Classic LEFT: Junior Charlie Duncan displayed high-scoring form, while hitting break-away bucket in Classic finals. BELOW: Reflecting disappointment, Coach Snyder accepted second place trophy after determined eltort in VP. Classic, 'fv ' V1 574-'iz Q4 1 i iiiii , , V M594 .-. l ff , f -..., V - , , i iiici ,gf t f ff .4,. ,, iiii i ,, ,, ,,.?.f5fL' ii ' 1 5 fii, 'i i i ,1 -rv -- 1 infix ' 'Q ',,, , ,, , , 3,5 X 07,7 t:q3,,g,,I,,V,,:,i,,l,,,A.,y,.,: ,f,i,E:, :iw Vrlf g,w,V5 ,1-,, g,,i i'.t 'ril ' tili 1 it , , 4 ' Z , .',i i 3 ,,,V, , V, 'V i, i j if i gi i, C ,, : '. 'f 1, ',., 2 ,-, iff 5' , I ' f ' ' 4 -V se i, . , :df ,, i f ,. 2 ,,', ' , f Qu! w ' f I iil. 1+ -viEli,Modena,i. - 78 , ff iA,gg,lg?,,: 25,7 ,V,, M, iytv ,w.'i ,ltr ,,,V ,E V, z fa, iiii i 55, iiii - i',i' i ' , , l iiii .t'--V', L '- i'i ' i J A it 91 2 ., f an ','i- 3fS+ff 15' , 1 , ,, 'X 5 . ' V , ',, ,,', f ,, ii., ' , iiiv for f?'ifvi F00fhmi f - i itii V in 45 ' .f 2'fP?'. t.,,- .,,., pf- - if, L, g V , ri'i iiii , , , .Q 4' ..,, ,i ,7p3V ty, , I , VV , f , I f firtlirv J , 5 --'- -1253 MlSSlOf'l.Vi9J0 56 Q :I ,',, I , V if , 1 4 ,AL ,flV1t51g5,5,. .v.,, 13 .V,??.,,,V , , 5, A Vi, , , ii,i ' i ,i,rii i viv' 1 - f if if-M 2 ivii ff53133i43'v4 f 67 f i',. -, , ig i i f e q V , 68 1 ii,i an .-.: ,.4--ve-sw: - f' airy' .,22,4L'f --',f T ffiailzvffirskfz Y' -, ' .A Athletics - 13 ..,f1 I 1 '41 i 1-'f ii f Q., TOP: Ecslalic after stunner over Sunny Hills, Coach Snyder headed mob scene at hall court, ABOVE: Displaying agile ball control and a deft passing ability, guard Rick Schafl was tabbed Most Improved. RIGHT: Maneuvering for deadly off balance jumper, All League guard Charlie Duncan drew foul from El Dorado defender. 14 - Athletics TOP LEFT: Awarded the Big D trophy for superb defense, Brian Lundstrom earned starting berth at midseason. ABOVE: Senior Dick Arbenz grimaced in desperate lunge for the ball during the Spartans 95-85 romp over Brea. LEFT: Outnumbered under the boards, Dan Oltrogge and Dick Arbenz waged heated battle in final game of VP. Classic. Meeting quick EI Dorcido which later reached CIF AA finals, turnovers proved fatal, for the second year Villa Park brought home second place trophy. Named to the All-Tournament team, forward Ed Vega scored 30 points vs. Brea, 20 vs. Sunny Hills, and 13 vs. El Dorado. Captain John Kilroy's steady play earned another All-Tournament berth for VPHS. Dropping initial league contest to Katella and Foothill both on the road, Villa Park regrouped to face rival El Modena. Playing without starting forwards Dan Oltrogge and Ed Vega, the Spartans watched a 7O-69 lead vanish and dropped a 78-75 decision. Brian Lundstrom and Terry Topercer filled in brilliantly with 18 and 15 points respectively. Meeting a tall Orange club, the varsity held an 8 point lead with less than three minutes to play but lost a 58-56 verdict. Once again losing on the road to Mission 77-66, Villa Park returned home to post their first league victory, a convincing 86-71 romp over Tustin. Taking a week off for finals, Coach Snyder's cagers displayed unusual back-to-back performances. l-lumiliated 91-56 by San Clemente, Dick Arbenz was the lone standout scoring twelve points while grabbing 17 rebounds. Athletics - 15 VARSITY BASKETBALL - Lopardo, Fiorito, Schaat, Duncan, Oltrogge, McNamara, Arbenz, Topecer, Kilroy, Lamph, Vega, Hawkins, Lundstrom, Shoda, Clark. RIGHT: Forward Ed Vega utilized great leaping ability for easy bucket in rival contest at Orange. 16 - Athletics U-IN Revitclized Spartans came home Saturday night to dump a CIF Foothill club by twenty-seven points. Every member of the team scored. Hopefully carrying momentum into their ElMo rematch, illness struck again as the Spartans played without their leading scorer Charlie Duncan. Leading 71-70, the varsity couldn't hold on and dropped a 72-71 decision to the eventual C.l.F. AAA Finalist. After falling to Orange inthe Panther gym, the Spartans starred in the upset role again as Charlie Duncan's patterned jumper with eight seconds left felled second place Mission. Meeting the ClF's third ranked team, Katella, Coach Snyder employed a commendable offense to offset the Knight's run-and-gun game. Within striking distance the entire contest, the Spartans dropped a 67-61 verdict to the league champs. Playing in their final game for Villa Park, seniors John Kilroy, Ed Vega, Dick Arbenz, Dan Oltrogge, Brian Lundstrom, Rick Schaff, Greg Hawkins, Mike McNamara, and Rick Shoda led their club to a satisfying 81-68 triumph over San Clemente. TOP: Outstretched Dan Oltrogge spearheaded Spartans' feared press in Orange contest. BELOW LEFT: Driving for lay-up in 78-75 loss to EI Mo, junior Terry Topercer gained invaluable experience in starting role. BELOW: Afterfcontrolling the ball in scramble with Orange's Brad McPherson, MVP Ed Vega was chosen All-League. --.MI Athletics - 17 RIGHT: Voted MVP by teammates, junior Mark McMillan exhibited powerful board play as Bob Voorhees looked on. BELOW: Coach Tim Owens anxiously watched J.V. action from the sidelines. ,,,,W w , 62 li if' 18 - Athletics S51 ., -. fa ., 4,-. ,,, , , ,, L. ,. -U ,fgg 5 ' - , .Q , I l J.V. Basketball matched the varsity's 8-15 record. Headed by juniors Mark McMillan and Brian Hester, the J.V. held a 3-2 junior varsity league mark before dropping eight of their last nine contests. Coach Tim Owens tutored a group ot promising sophs which included Dan Davis, Jim Kilroy and Dean lcopetti through the tough Crestview race. J.V. BASKETBALL - Peterson, Kilroy, Hester, McMillan, Calles, Davis, Vorhees, lcopetti, Anderson, Thorsell, Dere, Hanson, Lundstrom. LEFT: Guard Brian Hester continually hit the clutch basket as his 20 foot jumper at the buzzer felled Mission 56-54. Athletics - 19 J 4 Ha 7 2 Z Z 1...,,. 1 ? RIGHT: Soph Varsity Most Improved Bill Shirley grabbed aerrant ball as Carl Johnson, tongue-in-cheek, watched. SOPH VARSITY - Carmer, Kiiroy, Rose, Johnson, Scheblein, Shirley, Smith, Jeske, Koster, Anderson, Weibe, Peecher, Landis, Manager Wayne Sant, Coach Steve Sabins, Coach Leo Fracalosy. 20 - Athletics l 1 Sophomore Basketball compiled an impressive season against rugged competition: Villa Park's sophomore teams finished first and third. Landing the first league championship for Villa Park in 1971-72, Coach Leo Fracalosy's Soph-Frosh team displayed a 10-4 mark in the Crestview circuit. Led by MVP Mike Alvarez, the small buthustling squad built a 15-6 overall record including a consolation championship in the Gahr Christmas Tournament. Combining a high-scoring offense with a sticky zone defense, the Spartan sophomore Varsity captured third place in league with a 9-5 record, losing to league champ Mission by a total of only five points in two games. A balanced scoring attack was led by MVP Gordon Bose and Most Improved Bill Shirley. LEFT: Leading the Soph-Frosh to a 10-4 record and league championship, Mike Alvarez was named MVP. SOPH-FROSH BASKETBALL - First row: Coach Leo Fracalosy, Shaw, Coach Steve Sabins. Second row: Dykstra, Moore, Devus, Francine, Mitchell, Ritchie, Danker, Alvarez, Geck, Heidi, Thompson, Flodiek, Lusk, Horne. Athletics - 21 J.V. Grapplers faced overpowering competition in posting a 3-9 I season. Finishing 2-5 in league, these L i',i -Fi' rf hard-working wrestlers stressed fundamentals in vying for varsity positions. Improving with each of the twelve matches, the junior varsity produced several promising matmen. u Wlwfimm-wnf-4f 1 farm' .:V'yn4f' , f ,J-g:ff'.1?.?f .7 TOP: GflmaCll'1Q with pain, junior Ron Sorenson switch on El Mo ABOVE: Sophomore Jim Sneizko readied for reversal loss to the Vanguard 22 - Athletics It :ix ,A I ' Prllll . Plz, Q , w f,il Vlli' l 1 , P A iff L . T3 QQ. lil, , I VAL,- r. i l. gy J l 31 AQ' .f 5-g, 41 r.,,k.L lilyfwfo 1 Zfif g-. QfiE:iQ 51 Kuff- ,, ,f ,. , K I za f 2 X 3- i ff uf: ' 7714, 49 K,-f 41,52 f f ,fVg,-.,,,,,'f W ' ' ' ' ' , Q ,,,.,f MV, ,.i55,.3,,,, 1,974 l, ,,,,.,f- ,MQ243,52lzQf22j,fygjiAVyfyjvA in - T a T -A av v 1 Y ,Qf 4, 1' 'ny , ,- 5,-,gf ff flgfgg ,izg :ff , ,, ,N f, I .,y, L. 5V,fy2vef,,,v:,H,,,l ,,,,,.,,5 , f f, ' ,fjgfi f- 2.177 ., f f - f ,. . , , I ,- ' Q f P f'w:,,g:f ,gf Qi f . 'L f 4fzr,C,:,:'j',LrZliff all fv.j.1ff L1ff4f,f:5Z'5'gn.6, , ,f 4539! f 7 2 QQ ' f f 12 fig f f f 13 'V 2'-V4 'fn if ff2fff',:-fw'f:4. , . 'f 1yWr1,31. :,,,fzf-,ff-,.x 'fy- ., , ff , , ' - -' - ,a l - ,,',,ff,g,,,,A,2,, ., W, ,.f ',wWf,w ,, ,,,,, , ,,k, M,,,,,M, .. f f ,f ' ffff7'5f? ,f' if V Zlz3f7 '27 WP 43:5 9 ' ' , .',ll f1:,' , 47,ff ,,', f :vp ,,-, f.',,, 1 ,z ,1f.,ff-,,1, of -fif f V,,f , ,,.,.,,,,, , 4, of ' . f' . ,.:.t, , ,r,' QL: K.'l' fy' V',.v 3 ,,V,l j V,,, ,,,., , crrz ,,f, , 'Ag , 5 , V : ,K,V:Cf, ,,:.,VAy,4 , 1 s , r ,r 31 a r r , r , a g lilli f J A? 'M ,rrrl ' 1 A11 , 'Af T s r a , ,, 4 5 ,qw -.f - , 5, 1 ,ik so 'Q 5 ,,.i , 0 f., U .- 2 c 'lf A , 4 , V' O 'XLJ J.V. WRESTLING - First row: Sneizko, Sappingion, Lavell, Morton, Mullens, Sneizko, Jaworski, Paquette. Second row: Fast, Melendez, Harrett, Flock, Sorenson, Pomeroy, McGuire, Smouse. ABOVE: Coach Don Thompson successfully led young varsity squad to impressive 8-4 season. RIGHT: Junior Flandy McGinley anxiously awailed referee's whistle. Athletics - 23 I I . 1 VARSITY WRESTLING - First row: Smouse, Griffin, Ponce, Sneizko, Archibald, Woolier, Wilgus, Huntsman, Fast. Second row: Belville, Loader, Webber, McGuire, Morris, Bode, Woolier, McConchie, Coach Thompson. RIGHT: Capturing first in league finals, Jim Morris is consoled by Ted Mullens after trying match. 24 - Athletics - A-ve A A -A . .ti Coach Thompson's varsity completing one of the best wrestling seasons ever at Villa Park, posting a 4-1 pre-season mark while finishing 8-4 overall. Grabbing a third place in the Crestview circuit, the Spartans were led by MVP Jim Morris who captured first place in league finals. Joining Morris, Captain Gary McGuire landed a second place while teammates Kirk McConchie and Most Improved Ron Webber finished third in their respective classes. LEFT: Named Most Improved on varsity, Ron Webber determinedly attempted move. BELOW: Mixing good wrestling form with strength, Spartan Kirk McConchie overpowered San Clemente grappler. lj' f- i R Athletics - 25 H ll 4 ABOVE: Lefty Dan Oltrogge otten entered game to douse enemy rally. TOP: Reflecting grimly on 10-1 loss to Anaheim, Coach Grable and disheartened Spartans returned to dugout. 26 - Athletics VPHS 5 ,1A t -1' 1,1 I :vu yu 4 tr get -E 'TN A hx Grcible's varsity with an amazing ten returning lettermen, lacked offensive punch in early games. Playing a pre-season schedule including five CIF teams of last year, the Spartan's mental errors on the bases and in the field proved costly. A bright spot for Coach Grable and his assistant Steve King, was the strong pitching performances of senior Bruce Banning and junior Bob McHale. Posting a 5-1 triumph over Paramount in the season opener, Banning and McHale combined on a two-hitter at the visitors diamond. Meeting tough Pacifica at home, the Spartans yielded two unearned runs and lost 2-1. Poor base-running plagued Villa Park as three base-runners were thrown out. Playing a well-balanced Loara, the Spartans watched a 2-1 lead melt and dropped their second one run game in a row. VARSITY BASEBALL - Oltrogge, Hester, Willis, Coach Grable, Smotherman, McHale, Lamph, Combs, Fields, Emge, Banning, Coach King, Peck, Appleby, Vorhees, Randalls, McMillan, McMurran. TOP: Junior Brian Hester, coming oft fantastic sophomore year, was designated lead-off hitter. l , 'l ll Athletics - 27 Facing o powerful Anaheim in a novelty contest under the lights, the Spartans held a 1-O lead, before being bombed 10-1. Regrouping at home against Garden Grove, the Spartans were felled by a three run homer in the first. Once again Villa Park failed to cash in on numerous opportunities. Ending pre-season play, an upset bid over highly rated Savanna failed when the Rebels tallied three runs in the sixth, to win 4-3. Opening league with losses to Foothill and El Mo by 2-1 and 6-4 scores, the Spartans attempted to snap a seven game losing scheme in the Santa Ana Holiday Tournament. Batters Brian Hester, Mike Combs, Rick Smothermen, and Dennis Peck improved as the season progressed, while defensive standouts, catcher Phil Randalls and sophomore Les Fields, kept enemy batmen off the bases. ra --'y ,4- tg ,,-,,,. 3 .,.., , f.,. ,d V V ,Vxv rf. -L I' F . i I Mmm? tgnmzgr ..,,,.gf... ,f , . 2 . ' ' . .-ff' L A ff' Hp, Wfffgffyiff ,I ' ' '- -, ' 2. V . .2-,QI 45 Q ' ,Fr 'tv :A E . H H-ii' W3 . nm. W Q lull -Ml.. N 'Q-L ---Elf X H. , ,,4a'V ?? ' ., N - , ff, z Li, , ,1 V- - 2 -'L fix 5: -A -Af tktzji. 1 fir M ,af '- - . ' fr 11- I M , .. on . , 'Mi' 21' , '-L' -ax? ' l'f'.1. -r'.f-9 4 w Y---tw ,V . 1,51 A 4, ,ff ,,.ig!5,E W '+A-,,+m - f'-9:9 ' - -. -ft ' -- 1- . 5 7.1 mf-t ,t.:43.:zi 28 - Athletics TOP: Desperately avoiding tag, Spartan Mike Combs dodged Anaheim catcher. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Rick Smotherman improved tremendously both fielding and with the bat. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Bob McHale established himself as ODS of ihn nrnminf l-..--l-- ' -- f V League' T,bT,,w,,,,,,,,,Y 4.5.3 r 4? ' X425 .I 'ffl 'i D? , ,V , TOP: Coach Grable eyed action with former Spartan great Steve King, recruited as a coaching aide. ABOVE: Junior Bob Appleby stretched for throw in attempt to nail Loara runner. LEFT: Two year Ietterman Bruce Banning enjoyed commendable switch from catcher to pitcher this season. Athletics - 29 MG! ' 4: ' H., Hg? .qifimli J!! Q 'S ll f 'W 1- ,ffgrfl -.fimfww 1 -rv, 4,3 W 4, ' 11 W am. wf 1, I I' Qi-'Y ' gags, a?7,19,:,,, .auf uw , ,n' 'Sf' ' Jaws--1 - ,, '- i H, ,, ,M , ,. S9947 - , . .. .1-1, V V+. ,1Vi7 'l- '-'7' ,. 99324132 M4 f f ' ii If , -f ' ,ff , , .1 fl , 'f ' aff, - V' . 4 1 ,WV AA,,,Lk,l,i' ,iw Ms. 1 '- ABOVE: First baseman Steve Stafford readied for pick-off toss during Anaheim contest. J.V. BASEBALL - Coach Ochoa, Matzakane, Riley, Bednar, Silverman, Alderman, B. Ansari, Tuerlfs, Wanetta, Braddock, D. Ansari, Triggs, Stafford, Hill, Rangel, lcopetti, 30 - Athletics Ftasinski. ill -ef--'41 V, . -.-4 i l 1 Wx get A xxi, Y, XN, ,tn Q . Underclass batsmen enjoyed limited success in completing a rugged campaign. Facing the same schedule as the varsity, Coach Dave Ochoa and Russ Murphy's diamondmen included numerous promising varsity prospects. Fielding several rookies in starting positions Coach Ochoa's junior varsity featured sophomores Kevin Triggs, John Wanetta, Mark Tuerfts, Bob Ansari and George Braddock. Veteran juniors Don Hill, Dave Ansari, and Steve Rasinski looked ahead to varsity competition next year while improving with every game. Heading the sophs, Coach Murphy was greeted with a surprising turnout. Eager and dedicated, these future varsity athletes gained much-needed experience through the long season. - ,er x. V VT TF! Ulltv jfljwi ,..f 4 : .5.,,yi... - TOP: A solid hitter, sophomore Mark Tuerits patrolled centerfield for junior varsity. SOPH BASEBALL -Arneson, Flisinger, Brunk, DeNardo, Crouch, Weissman, Verigge, Tarbutton, Sundy, Carriker, Hottman, Till, Ciemmons, Frick, Banney, Hall, Coach Murphy, Allen. LEFT: Sophomore George Braddock bolstered J.V.'s pitching corps. . ., ' ,, -. ' .rw ' M, f ., . -ez.-f 4 3 L-f-r-ffg-2:1-2' f - A M.-,. -V-.1 H- V .,-11, V r 7' , '-',, '.,,4.,,, .'S..-f.-:',.,-Q? W 'JK-.tx-bias: lg.. Q 13. UP- A-Ay.. 55,12 k -13,1-'v,32 ,,,, Z, wwe? v..,.1,f..fv,xi,4 P, A 52,2 2 ' -T' ' f A' ,Lg - . 1. griE,iff5fF 1-, J 7i'fxt, NN d ',fk7,s--2,5101-4 .Sis ' Pb ' Z, 1. .. galil-Sf' 'jwiffjvd -.T-.Qf.,1.f ' 5. Y . 1 '- fqxzg-'lf 'is ' ' ' . 'Z ' ff . ' ' , Si' -5-V1 If '. .4 .Q ,-51 - Y' PZ, 1, - ,W aka?-gZ'.. -if-fzg.'.2..7'Y2'f:f'Y 1 ,. -1..:' : '.: ' ' 17' f 3--,Q Athletics - 31 McKie's trocksters faced rugged competition in a well-balanced Crestview League. Quickly establishing themselves as a contender, the tracksters downed Foothill, El Mo and Orange to sit atop the standings with a 3-O mark. Claiming the city championship, McKie's men downed El Mo and Orange by identical twenty point margins. Standing out for Villa Park in a year where every member contributed, sprinter Ftod Dimmit, Steve Occhuito, Ken Slaughter, Bob lgram and Dave Fisher continually scored in the 100 and 220, while making the 440 relay a definite threat. .' 'if' fa. V ..,, , I , 32 - Athletics -w VARSITY TRACK - First row: Barrette, Yorba, Botzutn. , Vantine, Slaughter, Mitchell, Cramer, Maxwell, McConchle. ,H Second row: Leever, Labate, Kimble, Burke, Occhiuto. Third row: Lenie, Fischer, Danker, Lindstrom, Loitin, Woodward. Wells. Fourth row: Cohick, lgram, Dimmit, Paulus, Hardacre. , Chimelewski, Wolsky, McNamara. Fifth row: Lafferty, CrosbY4.' Kraft, Maloney, Steiler, Ralston, Chattee, Mino, M TOP: Spartans sprinters consistently rolled up points, as R A Q'- Dimmitt and Ken Slaughter did in crucial Orange meed --f--f--fe f f V- - . , ' Au 7 -JFS I dm -K! wax we -ng QR: of vi-' 4 v L A . J, 5 9 'S 1 5 n ' . ,954 .ea I. . ,aa -5. f. ' Q-.- f?f:.f . . A, ,Q M f-44.2, , . , ii' ' fg - i 193.51 zilfl- - ' if 6? ' . 1 E' 9 1 ! i! 5 Q1 .3 2' 'Q '1-ai '41 , M' ,uw ,,, Cy W!! :,'7'L,,9' ' Ov , 1 12 ,-L:,,,,' V ff are ,W I V ,,, , . ., 351:53 WK' J: V ' if ,W 4 -v K 53 A 'if , 5 lf Za v5 ' 4 52,4 ij, ,Wi or , .. W ' ' , 1 W, giwyff' , V aff . v ' f4.f,'5:h ' ' f 41 a..427i.- , 4 f,, W1-.M - -l ' 53,4 'AER t,4Q.-,, '- ,mea-af . U , L.,' i ' A , A i : ' A' fffifif ,f', f', f irr 'r'lri ilo lA A 14 v ' V VVVVV gf , V lrrr l g M, A, ,, il!-137 ,'19f'5.' 1 ff? 'f 'gf l Ji, ,, ' .:r1gQf'M .ami ': d 4 . , ' -' ' Q ' DISTANCEMEN - First row: Leever, Botzum, Maxwell, Vantine, Cramer. Second row: Yorba, Loftin, McNamara, Lenie. Third row: Hardacre, Barrette, Wells. Fourth row: McConchie, Woodward, Minor. LEFT: Senior Mike McNamara was steady performer in grueling 880 run. Athletics - 34 - Athletics , g,,Qef4 'J if he I. .M it A FIELD EVENTS - First row: Labate, Kimble, Burke, Mitchell. Flalston. Second row: Cohick, Occhiuto, Paulus. Third row' Fischer, Danker, Loftin, Lindstrom. Fourth row: Laflerly. lgram, Chaffee. Fifth row: Crosby, Kraft, Maloney, Steiler. TOP: Vaulter Kevin Kraft eyed school record after lifetime best of 12'8 vs. Orange. f-r-f--fff--- ,..,, is-,M 3, 4,4 Leading the qudrtermilers senior Ron Minor also anchored the Mile Relay team. Close behind Minor, Kirk McConchie and soph Mike Loftin supplemented the relay. Mike McNamara and Dick Lenie surprised everyone by crossing the finish line first holding hands in the 880 at Foothill. Putting in long hours of running, Lenie also led the mile runners with Andy Woodward, Eric Maxwell and Dick Leever always pushing him. Showing great endurance, junior Mike Wells was a sure place in the rugged two-mile. Pacing the hurdlers, both low and high, underclassmen Roger Wolsky and Keith Chimelewski rolled up valuable points in early meets. J.V. TRACK - First row: Morris, Parsons, Yorba, Martin, Waki. Second row: Buck, McNair, Vthlgus, Pomeroy, Larson. Third row: Torina, Miller, Cochran, Peterson, Baitx. Fourth row: Horsen, Littleman, Pyrak, Davies, McGuire, Pierce, v Morris. LEFT: Junior hurdler Roger Wolsky improved every meet, taking first in the crucial Orange contest. il V' ii ' I 1 x , 1 ' if L nt- ' 1 , ' N , . ,r x i H , M , ., , . .,. , - ,tw ' ,1 .. i -Eh .sg X Y , -Zh , I7 . 'K i : Q R L jj: In . ' 1 . , 4 x to XR! ' R gif A 4, -... ,st . +231 e f .-., Sl . J -- 'E. t'7'f E MAP, bl A 1 . X if l 4 I V ,SVI + V D f A V 0 ' ff Tj. L X. l ' zu , ' I ii: M ' X 1- 5: I. ' E . N 1 L 5, 'f Kft.kPlQ ls W at A f ' if W' it wi .l i V .. 'VQQULE' 2' S M--it - .1 if 4 ' -- tif -' . 'si D. . .2'2'l'Al5 - . . .... .9 - ' . f-:. L F '25 . ' A Q .f I 'tt - 39 W i f' I I ltr 1 -at Weill ll i l -M I ff MP' ! f l I ' Q 2 .3751 lr P - ntl ' ll ,L is ' Aft' IUQMQKZ Q 'yi' J A- F f ,,., 222 rrllu -'Af F' ' - i xx klfs rllltr' f A W ' X. irizllm ' 1, s.....x . we---.-.:-e isles Athletics - 35 36 - Athletics n W ' f 1 W! ,Q WN-I 1 , . ,, '49 i , Z ' f Miva ,V ff QWAW . 'A . I 4!v,. X 2 ,, ,X ,y,,,, ,wqaml - ,16- 'W 1'-'iff-1 ymmfi-1, 252 Kim., Q ,, , - fwff4y2gy', , 1 A, mm, '- ,fs ABOVE LEFT: Coach Bob McKie guided Spartan tracksters to great finish in Crestview circuit. ABOVE: Displaying perfect form, junior Richard Chimeiewski rf-1 led the pack over final hurdle at Santa Ana I , f, E,.,Q,Q.g2i?j, A if 1 a . ww ln. QQ- l l r if f tt, A I f - I x Q f 1 l it Y l Q I' X v .xv Ill 7HE WP 0 ll ll ll ll ll ie ll l3lTE pgrtanmi' jj Cleiflit ffl lrrlfltt? little EW r S Heading ci corps of outstanding field eventers, super soph Ed Labate turned junior but was just as effective. He consistently grabbed firsts in the shot and discus. Pressing Labate, an improved Jay Kimble bettered his marks. Eyeing the thirteen foot plateau, vaulters Kevin Kraft, Tom Maloney, Brad Steiler, Greg Lafferty, and Kurt Crosby inched closer. High jumper Bob Lindstrom worked towards 6'2 after sailing 5'1O against El Modena. Tracksters .John Paulus, Steve Occhuito and soph Dave Fisher worked on school records in the long jump. Almost an instant nine points every meet, Villa Park's triple jump corps impressed everyone. Led by sophomore sensations Jim Mitchell and Dave Fisher, the hop-step-and jumpers aimed at 43 feet. Just a soph, Mitchell held the best mark in the county early in the season. J ggi . . l-xx 2' 'M . ,ly R ,, 'fn ,F M' ff- .E 1 l 6 if are ,, rx ,ll ry :Uh . ll I 'fit 1, f' ,V 1 its tr X. llj If Xl: 2 2 ' , r-+1 , A rin --me 4 . ri i . d as , - f A iv- 'wf .1 z , 1-. Y' ,ff fl f A x- --...... SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS - First row: lgram, Dimmit, Occhuito, Slaughter. Second row: Barrette, Wolsky, Chimelewski. Third row: Lafferty, McConchie. ABOVE: Senior Brad Steiler strained in final phase of vault, LEFT: Junior Ed Labate turned in sterling performances in both shot and discus establishing himself as one of the premier welgntmen in the county. Athletics - 37 bi' M 1 M 14111 1111, . 49: 1 1,4 .14 1 Q 1 41 1 ,X 1 gl D 0 1 ' '1 ' , , 4445- 11 I , V241-1 2 V 7141 -fgff-7 Z1 M 391' 1,.'1,,,1, 1 , 1-1,1 3 1 f , f 1 , V . 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Cfi4??Y ?Fi?fi1 ii 111111 111 1 Q '1 jgjl 1 f 11? ii111f 1111 11 1111 11 11 11111 1 -,111111111 .11 1 VARSITY TENNIS - Ft. West, W. Anderson, Ritchie, Fox, E. Anderson, Henderson, Cessna, J. Grouse, FUGHT: Senior Craig Cessna, decked in non-regulation tennis attire, leaped high for smash. gf rf v I . I i 2 -t ll' I i -,,'r,. , number three ranking on varsity. ABOVE: Using body language to demonstrate proper return technique, Coach Norm Johnson's involved coaching was effective. TENNIS TEAM - First- row: Golding, Schumaker, Kissler, Forman, Hanna, Stanly, J. Anderson. Second row: ' Stubbleiield. Third row: Dahl, R. West, W. Anderson, D. GTOUSG. Ft. West, Fox, E. Anderson, Cessna, Boseck. it, .- 1 .iti TOP: Jeff Ritchie's steady backhand was a factor in attaining Mallenckradt, Ritchie, Scotti, Henderson, J. Grouse, Lubeck, Johnson's netmen exhibited an abundance of youth and spirit. Headed by number one ranked Gregg Henderson, five underclassmen held positions on the varsity. Returning seniors Eric Anderson, Craig Cessna, and Rick West contributed heavily to Spartan net successes this spring, as Villa Park eyed a possible championship next season. Bolstering next year's squad along with highly rated Henderson, Coach Johnson and Assistant Floyd Spangler can rely on juniors Jon Fox and Jeh' Ritchie, who became a varsity mainstay in his first year out. Q' - T . ' .4 W we .Q 1 f' .-fe e' A Pi My I H' ' fi :IZ 1 : .6 . V f. ? ,. rf.. Athletics - 39 ABOVE RIGHT: Head down, varsity number two man Norm Carhill chipped onto green, ABOVE: Showing promise as a sophomore, Ted Devus lined up putt. RIGHT: Ranked number one, junior Bob Swanson improved 40 - Athletics markedly in his second year of action 5 1 1 is tuu,i. lf I It ,L i pv- Q Q 9 5 A . 'A A NN Qflx Locking seniors, Coaches Phil Johnston's and Tim Owens' youthful golf squads provided spirited but outmanned competition. At their home course, Green River, the Spartans were led by second year men Bob Swanson, Norm Carhill, and Mark Tavernier, ranked in that order. Joining these veterans, sophomore Wilburn Smith showed steady play in earning a varsity position. Gaining much-needed experience through a rough eighteen matches, Coaches Johnston and Owens molded a solid contender for 1972-73. GOLF TEAM - First row: Wittmack, Johnson, Janke, Kincade, Ritchie. Second row: Coach Johnston, Koster, Swanson, Tavernier, Crowley, Devus, Carhill, Coach Owens. I Athletics - 41 42 - Athletics I .,V, 2112! TOP: Minor ditticulties accumulated into series ot Excedrin headaches for GAA president Kathy Lobeck. GAA BOARD - Debby McCIinton, Lori Ragan, Eileen Forrester, Shelley Stanley, Nancy Foster, Julie Ramirez, Mary Anne Fioretta, Alice Caroll, Cindy Ventrola, Kathy Lobeck. Laura Fioretta, Susan Parker, Vicki Isaacson, Christy Charles, Keleen Loeffler, Terri McMurran. Not shown: Cindy Ketchum. l i if 5 NK M. NED 0 N fxwllif fo WN 6 Athletes sported femininity in Girl s Athletic Association Most remembered events on busy schedule included VPHS sponsored convention Cco ed for the first time in 40 yearsj Girl Date Boy Mother Daughter volleyball eighth annual co ed badminton tournament and awards banquet at Knott s Berry Farm. Not all activity was socially oriented however. GAA also hosted and attended playdays in basketball field hockey and tennis, ABOVE LEFT: Girl s PE equipment matron Grace fMrs. M J Messerall dispensed safety pins and advice. ABOVE RIGHT: Dinah Sanchez got a kick out of Blackbottom. LEFT: Vicki Isaacson prepared to pound serve to tennis opponent. Athletics - 43 RIGHT: Sticks at ready, Marsha Jevec, Cassey Johnson, and Maureen Gray prepared to bully for possession of hockey puck. BELOW: Fire-eyed Judy Hedlund pursued hockey-playing Pat Mamola. 44 - Athletics Hockey ond basketball dominated fall and winter sports. lnterclass teams were organized to compete for some bitterly contested championships. Determined sportswomen chased bouncing ball to a winning season in GAA basketball. Puckishness ran rampant as girls equipped with menacing hockey sticks took the field. '- -4+ .: filgdg Wivr Yrkr Y M g rg Y W Mimra-if -1 :Th c ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Sue Gardiner helped Diane Cooper get a line on handling bow and arrows. ABOVE RIGHT: Referee Mary Anne Fioretta exercised right to interfere with Diana Schrandt's play in basketball game. Athletics - 45 V 4 w4,f,,W, V , , , ,, ,, . ,W ,V 'ww n. ,, - '4W4,,,,l I . '49244w,.'-, fL,,,,7w I , Wynn 1 , 1 mmwnww- TOP: Racquet at the ready, Shelly Stanley braced herselt to return served badminton shuttlecock. ABOVE: Lori Ftagan, Linda Knepper, Eileen Forregter, and Janet Flavell clowned with Coach Iseli in huddle. 46 - Athletics ,,,,7,,,, , , Nil. t 'X ww 1:1 l nmwliw' V lnlol Sim ml lttllll v , rf ln Q Flying birdies fleet feet, and flashing skates characterized lesser-renowned individual sports. Racqueteers competed for badminton team berthsg 37 survived try-outs, then faced hours of intensive practice before taking on opponents countywide. Understaffed track team bowed to stiff competition in evew meet. 1972 Winter Olympics figureskating hopeful Debbie Takeuni kept her soul on ice, she went to Sapporo as a spectator. ABOVE: Linda Hediund narrowly avoided potentially disastrous landing on three edged high jump bar, LEFT: Ice-skating ability almost gave Debbie Takeuni a chance to compete in Winter Olympics 72. Athletics - 47 l l ,,,,..g-u l L1- fi lily TOP: Ann Nelson smashed tennis ball at hapless opponent across net. TENNIS TEAM - SINGLES - Stacy Isaacson, Kippy Wroten. Tina Medigovich, Debbie Lynn, Sally Fairbanks, Debbie Marquez, Gail Dahl, Debbie Alice Carroll, Jan Higgins, Karen Zakzeski, Terri McMurran. Not shown: Nancy Hasbrouck. 48 - Athletics figgkh-A ,N f '1' T TTTTT TTTTTT L ij? gi? gif if' r '9' Y. A TOP: Trajectory of speeding tennis ball forced Lori Ftagan to lunge lor save. ABOVE: Senior Darlene Fairchild ripped powerful serve across net. TENNIS TEAM - DOUBLES - Top: Sue Gardiner Ccoachy, Audry Piesik, Jan Randall, Sue Gunther, Ann Nelson, Alice Henderson, Linda Clark, Keleen Loeffler, Karen McClinton, Susan Parker, Lori Flagan, Jean Nelson. Center: Vicki Isaacson, Becky Hill, Christy Charles, Darlene Fairchild, Sherri Moerhouse, Debbie McClinton, Mary Hummell, Kathy Lobeck. Bottom: Beth Fenn, Julie Ramirez, Shelly Stanley, Cindy Baker, Mary Anne Fioretta. Pride, exhaustive practice and skilled guidance brought a perfect season to Villa Parks talented female tennis team. Coached by resident expen Sue Gardiner, the corps racqueted up overwhelming wins over El Modena, Estancia, Santa Ana, Orange, Edison, and Loara opposition. Team members credited their success to practice during PE periods, after , school and on weekends, as well as a will to win strengthened by Mrs. Gardiners' advice. Seniors Darlene Fairchild and Alice Henderson in doubles l and soph Sally Fairbanks in singles withstood intra-team challenges, remaining top-seeded all T season. i l , nfl' I 1 Athletics - 49 ABOVE: Marjory Genovese got ready to dig into volleyball save. ABOVE RIGHT: Giving way to unsportsmanlike conduct, Karen McClinton prepared to cream unseen opponent. RIGHT: Neither sleel nor nosy photographers deterred Marsha Jevec from the deft completion of her bump pass. 50 - Athletics l ,I , M if cf Wm in Lf Lf- f f V fl .ff ff' if MZ , levi, ,fl Q. ,Lv jffff 1' I 1, ff V ,f '4 -',f,'o7 , ,f , ,f Y7,,,i, ,,.l!,.Q.l.f.!J 'T' l i v 1 i f - 'fix' 1 1:3 T' K llf el nn ., ,il LEFT: Diane Deardorff braced herself for encounter with oncoming volleyball. GAA - First row: C. Charles, C. Bath, D. Larson, L. Way, M. Horn, L. Longbrake, N. Cabral, M. Hartel, L. Hedlund, S. Foster B Concob Second row'B Care D Deardorfl D , . y. . . y, . , . Garratt, M. Fiarerta, K. McClinlon, T. McMurran, L. Fioretta, D. McCllnton, B. Hill, A. Henderson, C. Ketchum, C. Baker, M. Jevec, L. Clark, P. Myers, D. George, J. Nelson, E. Forrester. Third row: V. Knepper, P. Spangler, K. Loettler, J. Shenefield, S. Morehouse, S. Sheppard, J. Tisthammer, S. Casey, C. Minniear, L. Knepper, J. Hedlund, T. Fishbach, D. De Paul, T. Campbell, M. Malmstrom. Fourth row: L. Stover, D. Coursey, K. Zakzeski, K. Lobeck, J. Kiewel, D. Beardsley, M. Melrose, K. Johnson, P. Mamola, C. Oldfield, P. Flomero, D. Ritter, M. Gray, B. Wolsky. Not shown: M. Stewart. Athletics - 51 o BELOW: Mike McNamara, Rick Smotherman, Jett Willis, Steve Occhiuto, and Kirk McConchie model Sleepwear, BELOW LEFT: Commissioner of Pep Mary Calderwood and mascot Hope Boshelt transfused new blood into pep rallies. A Ll. ii l JUNlOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Wanda Kleist and Sue Lancaster raised spirit at Spartan Pep Assembly, 52 - Activities f ----- fff- --Yf --if --- Y , ll Pep squad introduced new concepts to cheering in effort to assure spirit a place in the Villa Park experience. Energetic fourteen fit usual pep activities - sign painting, routine planning, varsity club functions, and awards banquets - around offbeat fashion shows featuring Varsity Club and Letterman models, and highly popular kissing contests. JV pep squad fought low attendance and loss of interest to boost junior athletic team morale. SONG-LEADERS - Leslie Fouts, Marlo Bowman, Debbie Link, Chris Gutzke, Judi Colley, Emi Minniear. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Mascot Hope Bosheff, Lark Turner, Stephanie Spelliscy, Leslie Haun, Diane Krass, Bonnie Tarabilda, Suzi Durst, Mascot Larry Smith. ig . I , F' Activities - 53 Ima. - I 6, BENCHWARMERS - Michele Cabral, Leslie Whitley, Melanie Gilbertson, Mary Fioretta, Debbie McClinton, Terry Doak, Kathie Hollis, Sally Murphy, Cindy Flisner, Debby Chalk, Janice Apodoca, Alice Hoffman and Laurie Wixted. I rfb' vw - m'g . 5 I4 un- , ' 5 in im' N 'lm 4. 54 - Athletics GGG! V, -vw . V, ,v NO 4 A igcff., l l l Club finally held still for camera. Benchwarmers Melanie Wallace and Charlotte Tanner formally presented cake to varsity football team. PEP CLUB - Sometimes called rowdy, exuberant Pep eq so f x . 'tix , in ,I 1,,, 1f 4? IAII ll xr .1 - ' -- can 'fG9H-ua ' . .... fe .rrt r , 'wsu-eu Benchwarmers didn't iust sit they also swathed VPHS and Kelly Stadium in signs, spirit buttons, and pep tags, during the wet, the wind, and the rampaging Mullen-men to promote renewed spirit fever. Athletics - 55 Congratulations to the Class of '72 from Dentists of Orange John J. Bosko, D.D.S. Lloyd E. Gauntt, D.D.S. Robert P. Kelby, D.D.S. Richard C. Kurtz, D.D.S. W. C. Leichtfuss, D.D.S. James E. McElenney, D.D.S. W. A. Ziemer, D.D.S. Donald L. Weld, D.D.S. Robert G. Oliver, D.D.S., M.S. William B. Reed III, D.D.S. K. W. Ristuben, D.D.S. Allan Sheridan, D.D.S. Howard J. Tucker, D.M.D., Inc. Lee M. Wright, D.D.S. H. Douglas Mattox, D.D.S. uf 199 .1110 V f ., , g ,L-1. 1' 1 , A f Q 1' . V . ,pf 'Lx Z ? Z W, 4 72135 V H4 elif ir ml il fare . f . s ' 7' aff ef 'V f ,, 1'- ' f-f- .W ' -i 2' . 'L 4 ww ,ztfr4wf'ff?4'f6' A gf f fl- 1' ' 'f' 1 , Q ' , ,wifi . 1 a 1 1 X11-Lf, fix. .--Q ,,,,, , .... ,' , ,. ' 'H i. ll Q. -ir 3 gf . ,Z ' A U i ,- Z f vaaaa:,+ E Q., in 56 - Advertising -f SANTA ANA DODGE INC. l4Ol N. Tustin Santa Ana, California 835-3691