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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1974 volume:

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'xfwv-145365-94Ys?'1'aL-m'mum-mmmf ' ,.- , r ll ff GENES lr' lCl'lC1 Volume X Villa Pork High School Villa Pork, California Rick Kissler, Edifor Doris Lowmun, Advisor ffisazss, wh iris W ,l ,..NJ:,rffx1:.mmnwg2ezs4Qvsn-f411ngm7emgr.z'-fig-jggfgi 4 '-viwzw V iw W., 1 4 1 E, -yL'?5..,'v 'f 'File' ' I -4 1' , ii fr i w , 5 ,, ,wil 'i fxgli: In the year 1974 Wlla Park High School split, but became ten. - - the only variable that was an answer for everything, American Graffiti, UFO's, Mideast conflict, National Alert, missing tapes, World Series, Kung Fu, Enter the Dragon, Viva the magazine for women who love women, Burt Reynolds, inflation, food and energy crisis, Liz and Richard's breakup, David Bowie, Mott the Hoople, Cat Stevens, Jim Croce, The Who, The Eagles, The New York Dolls, Stones, Jethro Tull, Dobbie Broth- ers, Allman Brothers, Humble Pie, John Denver, Edgar Winter, Bette Midler, Don't blame me, I voted for McGovern, Support law and order, impeach Nixon, Chisholm in '76, honk if you think he's guilty, once is not enough, impeachment with honor, execute our execu- tive, no amnesty for Nixon, Mark Spitz - Everybody Needs Milk, Tuborg Beer, it's got class, you can fight but not drink at I 8, milk drinkers make better lovers, the Marines want a few good men, as the swimming pool leaks, Sailors have more fun, today's Army wants to ioin you, Watergate, Cox, Rodney Allen Ripp, Euell Gibbons, yes it's edible, Gleam Il with sparkles, who Have lreached the party to who I am speaking? says yes to a pretty dress, bow ties and baggies, five inch platforms, Porsche, 260 Z, Maserati, V.W. relieves gas pains, rotary engine, l'm Barbara, fly me, The Sun- dance Kids, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Virginia Slims, Broom Hilda, Doonesbury, Dr. George Fishbeck, Freeze dried coffee, keep on truckin', iust exist, West World, liberalized abortion, Jacques Cousteau, Hour after Hour, Sure on your left side, Instant Arid, to be sure, but are you? Revaluation of the dollar, meat boycott, Ken- L-Ration, mechanism, computerization, turquoise Indian iewelry, Sacheen Littlefeather, l'll make you an offer you can't refuse, Kodachrome, Mother never told me about Ultrabrite, Maude, Colgate with MFP, Let the good times roll, I520 A.D., The Dream Machine, La Fiesta, try it you'll like it, The Waltons, Pinto, Space shuttle, Automotive air bag, full size, mid size, small size car, you're not getting older, your getting better, A Touch of Class, Class of '44, Paper Moon, Stereotypes, Herba I Escence, musk oil, Jello, Teen Forum, Dear Abby, Jeanne Dixon, Hare Krishna, One way or the other, scientology, immunology, ready to spread, iust add water, save your precious time, l'm okay, you're okay, can you see through me, I can see through you, x-ray, Jonathon Livingston Seagull, Jonathon Segal Chicken, Sensuous Man, Sensuous Woman, Chef's surprise? . . . Contact, Allerest, Hamburger Helper, Granola, Eat Orange, Orange was eaten, feed the beast, Purina, Chow-Chow-Chow-, Morris, sweaters, page-boys, I I 'll make you body, The Grease, Fisher-Price Toys, the toys you Agnew watches, only at Sears, K-Mart, Ford has a better idea? Chuck direct, it's cheaper, have I re am speaking? Ivory keeps your Flex, Breck, sexy hair, I0th, double sessions, the return, Billy Jack, BiIIy,Jean Woodstock the bird, Ralph record, Vitamin E, do it, Get Whorhol, Ali and Steve- Bianca, LuAnn and Alice, Liz and Dick - U.5., Agnew rette Press Children, Asithe' Love Story forthe Kurt Dean Davis, game, my closet, fresher, the Guess Oswald who, Oswald. ' Roach, you dirty rat, zine, George Elephant, Pedro de really, for sure, The Expressway, The seniors 862, CIF in view to be angry with them, Iam a human being, do mutilate. Transit District, at this point in tape recorder, our computers are human being, do not fold, tion my foot, do I exist, Joe Wilt Chamberlin, Jack Nicklaus, Lee iat, Bullwinkle, Big Bird, Good old George Allen, Nixon, go team man, Chicago Tribune, cold bean trivia, You're not lost, you're at Villq 11: . -W m , A A 4 1 1 I ,11 gum pm A! 1 ' ' s . W , ,., , , .5 1 1 ' 1 ,f-'JJ I ' U su! I' in -.5 - Zta .., 0' .',,,' 'if' ,os , 46. in '06 V 5 4 ' ' F111 Hr 1 ff ' , ri' ' 1-5 1 5 ' ' . i'ae'1-1111--s25 'g1'f s1a f....,'-1 ,fs 19 af1 ff-1'14!,157!i: t'15 1 1 S-I . , .Di-8L6F1.A51.5 , 1111111 111 11 11-My .11 1 1 A, , ,' 1 - Pi'-0 - 1 141-'1 1- I--L 'U' - --, 1 , fins! :1.h.1.. 0l-f,lI'lf..u.-l1ll-c1. 'Win f .1 r.1cv'1ri4i4lI1'IQ'4!4t4'E'1 ' V 1Hf 01 'W'lh X W7 7 ' 'Mi E53 :iii ' ' V ,,, .w '-4 1- W , . Lt.,. 'i'fg'., --nf, . .Ma-f ,.,,2T-- . ,,-,M ' I W T A-HH-:W ,,,r'.g.-.1smlBS2Mg,mnsa1:l Q A-4- 5 ' 1 ff-,:.-5-Q-1-1- .....3,. faf I51. 4 i'-xxs-.1 ' 111-1 ---4 'i.......'W 'f. 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WU, , xi xrxv, . tkwgmfx gwgicy: , N s ...LL, , V., 'fig 7 f,f Q. f' :ylf-f, ' ,' 5 -TL:-2f'i'f fe ig , . - L .. V , , 1f'E?1E,5y, . 5 , i , ,La 3 24,3 , . , , mr 'W ,w wf .'T'9?'n1 ' wi ng -7, Y V : f jg? T- 2 ' -,1fA:::flR:4:3f3-',:,5fw,,.- 1. V f a ' 1- V - 1 :V 1 so W -Mil' 1 CONK If you a , bee , spew foflll for255 forI2,S for spen f or appr which is Go Ihou an icliiit Y - ' CONGRFNTUDKTIONS If you are a Senior graduating from Villa Park this year, you have: - been around the sun 18 times - spent l 3 years in school systems - or l l7 months - or 2593 days in class lcounting off for weekends, holidays, summer and ditchingl - or 'l2,965 hours in class lcounting off for lunch, recess, and more ditchingl - or spent close to l l53 hours studying lcounting homework, field trips, and crammingl - or approximately one-third of your waking life in school - which is roughly 432 times longer than it took God to create a new world from scratch. Go thou and do likewise. Memory bank - 'rw Wifi:-i 2:.1:QQ.:,,Lf. W V W X A -4,-za , L- , 'fi U , M uf ZW '-1 ' J-1. fn fydz'-gA.', , 171 if' Qggif 151' no L.11,,,W., I fn fff . 'I 7.59 71 m' ' wif! . A41 51-.fu F H V.!A,Vl , ' f .1Zf gQ Q -ff A . v . , ,J ,Q fiz ' f ff f Q ' fy z ff X! I Q 1 ,xl H 4 , ' Z 5 0 1 9 424- X ? 9 , -, I ., 1 y 2 v f if 7 1 1 My ff f QW ' 1 ' 1 I 1 J ' ???f.ii uf V2 L ' 'YES ,li , Q X J' LIT TIP LIT PLITITIP fl Above lefh Steve Misor submits to directions from registra- tion photographer. Above right: Oracle Staff members Jeff Paulson and Margy Jensvold regard annual photographer with basic distrust. Below: Long lines, longer waits, and mas- ses of people exemplified the hassle of registration. .' 1225? fUgx !?f 'gs f z, VJ. ' .J 3, . - , sw. .-41, '- Something has got to be done about this registration system, lt's insane! Ed Hampfon To even the most experienced student, this yeor's registration proved difficult. Based on college registration, scramble sign- ups was a premonition to incoming soph- omores: standing in line, running to get classes, changes, shuffles and frustrations were indicative of the harried year ahead. Comments such as Where om I? Who are all these people? could be heard from faculty and students alike, but bright spots flashed within the seo of bodies, smiles and joyous greetings of long unseen friends, dialog over creme white computer cards, and the exhilaration of finally mak- ing the program mesh. Senior Chuck Rodieck headed the Board of Control and sponsored Sophomore elec- tions in early October. Generating over- age interest , according to Activities direc- tor Pat Duffy, the class of '76 come up only one senator short. .9t'7s view- J P Tlrll'll?D K 1 'f L' ff! Above left: Sophomore candidates odd finishing touches to cam- paign speeches as they wait anxiously during election assembly. Right: Chuck Rodieck surveys reation of underclass crowd during campaign speeches. Below left: Spirit once again prevailed on campus as Dana Encheff played Pin the weenie on the panther during opening pep assembly. 5 ww ffj 'V if 39 , ,fix if lil , V f'4: of 1, f fy, . E , ,:,.,, l ,'A, X . , I . f I f , , Z l , I !,, ,,,, w ' Lfyf : Mu , fZ'1lW'4'7 ,. 'fx 3 Q 5 , fl X If , M ,f fag? ' , 7, , Q' ' input-21 Below - Inez Fallis discusses problems of International Week with Spanish Club members Janice DeNardo and Susan Standley. FRENCH CLUB - Front: Sue Phillips, Donna Jordan, Susan Topercer, Jill Weissman. Second row: Sarah Davis, Roberta Jester, Robin Moser, LuAnn Kellog, Sandra Lucidi, Robyne Merrick. Third row: Evan Owens, Susan Holub, Torsten Caesar, Katie Kimbell, Nancy Phillips, Randy Orsak. SPANISH CLUB - Front: Grace Tanaka, Marcia Anderson, Susan Stadley, Terri Williams, Tonya Basset, Inez Fallis. Second row: Janice DeNardo, Mary Parker, Leah Ford. Lower right - French student Sue Holub teaches lessons in grammar to less experienced linguists in Mrs. Jester's domain. 22 - Input W n,A ' F ' ,lfnow senile ' CIM' aid? in gpg IBS fiffpalell Key ammpltl fqolltall 9 lddinllf French Cll held 0 FW' Spanish Cl language ' momlflg bl Md panirij N I l '4 i 1 i Among active clubs on campus were VPHS service and language organizations. S Club sponsored an Indian canned food drive, aided in Villa Park bike registration, baked goodies for March of Dimes walkers, and par- ticipated in a spring fashion show. Key Club revived at Villa Park this year and attempted fund raising at basketball and football games. Adding variety to the routine of education the French Club ventured into foreign films and held a French dinner at South Coast Plaza. Spanish Club provided a haven for the more language oriented student. Meeting during morning breaks Spanish Club members plan- ned participation in the Spirit Week activities. Left: S Club - Top of S Susan Holub, Susan Phil- lips, Judy Almstadt, Tonya Basset, Laura Glasman, Karen Smith, Carol Mengert, Terri Casey, Carol Spencer, Christie Bath, Debbie Glenn, Margaret Thuner, Terri Har- ris, Juli Geisler. Top right: KEY CLUB - Front: Bob Hummell, Tom Mclnally, Chris Genovese, Bill Bouch. Second row: Dan Peterson, Ron Spollino, Gordon Levine, Tom Spiglamn, Tim Knight, Roger Byrd. Bottom right: S Club member Lotti Durazo tried to get response from orphan astride shoulders of Steve Hoffman. S Club is more than just service with a smile. Judy Armstadt F1 f , l J., 1:-i ' 65. l I ff x ai' if , . ., .. . 11- 'ff' af '4 r Q v :mt . '27 ,JW ,fu wr., . 1 s, A if 'riff' 3 -,L .R V1 ,qv-. ' f :n,:irn47 .1 . 1 , 'A 1 'A sexy' .4 1 1,4 1 'ig l iii! iffy? Q- Input - 23 To see a world in a grain of sand, and eternity in an hour. Nancy Foster GIRLS OF THE MONTH - Front: Sheryl Shapero, Robin Merick, Beth Reichert, Kathy Magnum, Kelley Layton, Deanna Hams, Connie Braikovich. Second row: Luann McCormick, Lisa Rogers, Cindy Prettyman, .lulie Barrington, Heather Wright, Charlee Cardwell, Mary Large. Lower left: Chris Coines appears pleased by Carnation Day surprise. Top right: Winners of the Match Game Patti Stevenson and father, Mr. Stevenson, received award from Girls' League member, Karen Thompson. i f 1 1 the Dullfll selling all HavlUf'9f ll cglllpleled Weel- 59m and Sallee t leggueboa successful Y' Day! DUl9'D days on the l MJ' ,Maid ,-',?i,:47z ' j?,,r ' . 1 I mfr A . 'F 5' , , 'I , Ve ' , if X, .N ,:, 4 ,ffl A 24 - Input , T T T 2 S if ,eg Z ,- ' f ww, , .A .4 5,-.ghft W f ., gf, ' - 7 fr' A., 3.21, fn in 0, tv L x VWWMA nl ft ' 'mf 'UN 'X' I I l l I i A 4 ix cf I The Dating Game, Beebop day and the selling of candy kisses preceded Sadie Hawkins, held at Knott's Berry Farm completed a successful Girls' League Week. Semester Presidents Nancy Foster and Sallee Lapitz worked with other Girls' League board members to plot a successful year. Carnation Day, Daisy Day, Date-Dad, and Hi Mom were big X days on the Girls' League calendar. cfivff L ' 'T JW'-T ' urn' -Q' . ' ,, . of 'lf ,J ' ,f Q, 55,73 V Pvc -ng Q'- 'N SX .c N..- 5' 11c..1i+l2'IN 4- - NMS, . . , N . N 1 xv' . -u-L so QW! 'Wx X 36'-'Ac aw N X Q, X s N Y . SARL: ' e ggxiyf' 1 I wg I Top left: Accompanied by her mother, Linda Moran enjoyed entertainment at Girls' League Carnation Day. Lower left: President Sallee Lapetz supervised flower distribution during Girls' League Carnation Day, Lower center: Reading instructor Sue Gutowski acted as adviser to the 1974 Girls' League. Top right: GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD - Front: Karen Thompson, Cindy Prettyman. Second row: Julie Barrington, Nancy Foster, Deanna Harris, Patti Stevenson, Renee Rodimeyer. Third row: Beth Ruchart, Robyne Merrick, Sallee Lopiz, Patty Ruppert. Lower right: Posing with carnations, recipient Randy Gustavson smiles at passing photographer. Below: Margy Jensvold, first semester Oracle Editor, smiled at the improbable story from one of her procrastinating reporters. Center: The Oracle's Christmas celebration brought holiday cheer and warmth to staff members John Dunn, Gene Mulcahy, Scott Thomson and Michelle Meister. ORACLE STAFF - Front: Michelle Meister, Judy Finlay, Judy Cain, Kim Lenz, Sue Fergusen, Greg Ludlum, Advisor Doris Lowman. Second row: Pat Mueller, Jeff Paulson, Dana Encheff, Sue Shobert. Third row: Jean Wooters, Becky Eisner, Robin Webber, Scott Thomson, Eugene Mulcahy. Fourth row: Curt Beasley, Pete Fox, John Dunn, Karen Beister, Jackie Weina. Lower right: Doris Lowman paused during a quiet moment prior to the second issue of the Oracle. 'Vamp' 26 - Input rf ! Capfurin Stall me' linuul l neggflwi and 0 lol' '74 sch00 laclifIQ P' n9W5P0Pel , ,' ,,, .- H- 11. NT' 'fff if wi .,. , efee ff - Q' ' 'M ', ' ' i'i. L . -'ff'-ff . Q - ' V f ' 1 1 , - U 4 ,. , ' J., A n 1 V' Z , .V A. Q, lhll , V' 7 ' I . In ' I , .14 , A., V V V 1 V Ag Z 1 i 'W' ' 2 ma ' 'MT V J: 1 C X I N It! ,fe-sf A pllolvglflp 'iff 7' Yr-4 L l --.1 fl commvflll wnlerente dgadllnbi V Doris lovlm pursuit of lo N-Q -4:-A 'li as .l -fha-g 41 i if i. . I 'Ci 1 ffmw Top: ODYSSEY STAFF - Front: Janet Shruer, Doris Lowman, Patty Mueller. Second row: Laurie Bower, Kelly Fredrickson, Dianne Cairns, Michelle Meister, Terri McCool, Terri Nissen. Third row: Liz Chidder, Joan Rowe, Judy Almstadt, LuAnn McCormick, Carla Carriker. Fourth row: Rick Kissler, Debbi Quang. Fifth row: Gary Metsker, Dave Moore, Scott Staton, Ed Hampton, Curt Bessley, John Weneta, Don Arbunz, Barb Sanderson, Sue Phillips. Bottom left: Liz Chidder takes a break from copy staff duties during an after deadline lull in early January. Center: Copy Editor Joan Rowe contemplates yeor's . . activities during o rare quiet moment before the final Working on school pUbllCa' deadline. Bottom right: Editor Rick Kissler, showing - 1 I typical determination, attacks his lunch in the middle of 'Ions fUke5 G lot out ofyou' the normal hustle and bustle of Odyssey Staff. Patti Mueller , ,,,2,'w ,aaa -airy...-nov'-L, gl gl l 1 E . ii 'M X Z ff Input - 27 I Top: The Marchin' Spartans exhibited form in Santa Monica parade before wandering crowd, then went on to win second place. Bottom: MARCHING SPARTANS - Front row: Phil MacDiarmid - Drum Maior, Robin Deming - Maiorette, Diane Beardsley - Asst. Drum Maior. Second row: Trina Jackson, Michelle Krass, Richard Knight, John Mafrici, Mike Brucher, Loreen Zeller, Craig Campbell, Debbie Matson, Marty Sacksteder, Keith Devito, Susan Kent, Robert Giuffre, Gary Stewart, Dan Iler. Third row: Linda Myers, Becky McLaughlin, Vivian Higginbottom, Teddy Jeffrey, Jary Smith, Dana Jacobs, Greg Wilson, Martin Flesner, Darrell lda, Bryan Dunford, Jim Yanda, Jim Lenzini, Bill Grahn, Jim Fiorito. Fourth row: Vicki Jackson, Louise Greek, Patty Geyer, Terry Capasso, Bruce Arbo, Cathy Smouse, Pat Griffin, Jim Bailey, David Zahn, Bob Swenson, Dave McBride, Ed Price, Owen Hill, Brian Omatsu. Fifth row: Judy Cain, Sue Holdridge, Mary Alvarez, Tina Taverner, Larry McBride, Mike Frick, Bob Sage, Bob Lenzini, Bryan Gray, Don Moore, Robin Fisher, Jay Betker, Scott Ward, Bob Davis. Sixth row: Marcha Anderson, Cathy Johnson, Jill Martin, Chuck Tingstad, Jeanine Lewis, Jim Bailey, Mike Schwartz, Steve Hansen, Mike Gagnon, Kris Meyer, Julie Holdburg, Randy West, Tim Virus, Sean Hey, Band you re all my kind of people Judy Cam DeForrest. Seventh row: Carol Schmidt, Betty Talbert Bill Davis Sean DeForrest Lance King Wayne Howden, Bill Ratkovic, Phil Dominguez, Bob Leysack Scott Helberg, Ken Jacobs. Eight row: Karen Bode Mike Conkey Jon Schwetz Denise Branson, Wayland Higginbottom, Jim Mitchell, David Scott Mike Kelly 28 - lndut s 5 g ll l ' ' ' , A K .1 ii -i Alice Ross, Kris Meyer, Scott Johnson, Keith Pepper: L ' ' , l 1 1 L 'V ' I is ,im UQ -5' l . 5 ' N 2, 4 'V ' ' The Marchin' Spartans, one of the most active organizations on campus, worked at All State Insurance Company and raffled off two sides of beef in order to pay for new uniforms. Wearing the traditional black and silver, the band brought in honors in five parades: A sweepstakes at Rosemead, Firsts at Chino and West Arcadia, a second at Santa Monica and a fifth out of two hundred competing bands in Long Beach. Invited to perform at Disneyland the band played, I Am An American and other patriotic songs. The Marching Spartans displayed their talent and precis form at halftime shows through VPHS's longest-ever football season and at festivals in the spring. 6 Top left: Drum Major Phil MacDiarmid showed spartan pride during Santa Monica parade in November. Top right: TALL FLAGS -Julie Cruzen, Sandy Edwards, Rose Argo, Cathy Hemker -- Flag Lt., Lisa Steckley, Kendall King, Carrie Fletcher. Middle right: Marching Spartans show their prize winning ranks and files in November 3rd parade. Middle left: The Band promoted school spirit and backed up the football team during fall halftime shows. Bottom: BANNERS - Rene Gray, Renee Amezaga, Wendy George, Lorrie Schrowe, Linda Couchmann, Nancy Marshall - Banner Capt., Mary Fast, Debbie Snyder, Sue Graham, Cathy Cheney, Kerry Crosby, lnot shownl Blanche Bickerstaff - Banner Lt. i E 1 ? A l 1 5 3 I ,l l 2 l l 1 4' 4 Mgt- L 2 lnput - 29 I Even though we work hard we sing for sheer pleasure of it. Ron Browne Concert Choir and Women's Ensemble served as proving grounds for successful choraliers of tomorrow. Striving for performing excellence, the vocal presentations included singing at numerous concerts throughout the year. Top right: Choral Director Ron Browne expounded upon musicall theory during third period class. Top left: Eyes focused center, Women's Ensemble vocalized to audience at evening concert. Middle right: Vicky Amy, Laura Howansky, and Alison Gavitt relaxed during brief interruption of concert selection. WOMEN'S CHOIR - Front row: Alison Gavitt, Robyn Fayer, Kate Tamai, Lorie Moeller, Laurie Black, Shantelle, Leslie Thomas, Kathy Ralson, Shannon Doyle. Second row: Vicky Amy, Laura Howansky, Carmen Peterson, Peggy Kolter, Monica Smith, Chris Phelps, Liz Pledger, Karen Eich, Jane Haggerstrom, Nancy Vincent, Leslie Paulus, Sheryl Roger. Bottom right: Class practices resulted in smooth performances for Women's Ensemble. 30 -- Input f YL WI if . WI., , fi iff- fr , ,Q 1, W' 1 ,,,f 0 ,f 'ff' ,tw If f W f iq' 1 Q-154. 46 -1, 4 iff ,ft p ' if ff 51 7 i Z C cowcllf' untill fqyev, MDW l My mn, Tina l Slevenwfh 51' lnnwlvfft' i,,kfwm5lt 5g,qwe,AnII J . I, tl l i u V l S CONCERT CHOIR -- Front: Cathy Cheney, Debbie Chapman, Linda Mouron, Vicky Lerer, Linda Hill, Robyn Fayer, Mary Garratt, Rhonda Filbey, Debbie Snyder, Beckey Eisner, Janott Cochrane, Amy Sakayeda, Cathy Barnett, Tina White, Leslie Dillingham. Second row: Patty Stevenson, Susan Stanley, Cindy Kemp, Lisa Randalls, JoEIIen Foremaster, Maureen Gray, Pam Smith, Johanna Anderson, Shannon Doyle, Beverly Stranssky, Tracy Sisemore, Ann Marshall, Meg Ofsthun, Melinda Cochick, -ilvflf Rod Lyerla. Third row: Paul Dotson, Paula Pirano, Ruth Myers, Darla Dees, Kathy Brady, William Harper, Bill Rogers, Terry McManus, Rodger Byrd, George Fry, Lynda Williams, Jeanne Arner, Cindy Panattoni, Mary Timpaine, Jean Swanye, Tim McNamara. Fourth row: Warren Sheets, Dan Bollock, Terry Cooper, Pete Small, Dana Encheff, Tom Spiglanin, Greg Oatley, Chris Coins, Jerry Jaminson, Marc Beckmen, Toni Miller, Tim Reeder, Don Driskel, Tom Gorski, John Sandoval. ,CM lbs- Bottom right: Concert Choir members Cathy Cheney, Cindy Kemp, and Gail Turnbull pause during fourth period rehearsal. Bottom left: Gregg Oatley, George Fry, Bill Harper, and John Sandoval displayed intent concentration during Concert Choir practice, s-- J . ,., ff I 5, .L Input l It l I l ' , I :: ' l as 1. ' 1 il 'Q WMa?0 W. 'F .. ff. 4 tg iid W 1f44Q x , '5'E .,.,..,, SX K. - Q Q , 1 55 'Music compels involvement Park vocalists gained renown through in highly-acclaimed seasonal concerts, field trips and festivals. Ensemble members were featured in a production at the John Wayne Theater in s Berry Farm performing such contemporary songs as Celebrate and Heed the Call. Chamber Singers produced arofessional performances singing at church 'uncheon activities, and festivals. Entertaining :rt such places as Genovese Steak and iAcDonald's candlelight dinner, the Barber Shop Quartet drew rave reviews from isteners. Coordinating talent with nstruments, director Randy Coleman guided lilla Park's Orchestra during school and productions. ORCHESTRA - Front row: Randy Orsak, Paul Voida, Dave Rogers, Bill Harper, Patti Finkhousen, Jose DeRosos, Larry Jacobson, Deni Branson. Second row: Linda Porter, Erin Malloy, Christie Bath, Paula Raphael, Weatherlee Braodway. Third row: Loreen Zeller, Betty Talbert, Jori Smith, Lynda Myers, Jim Fiorito, Bill Ratkovic, Evan Owens, Susan Kamei, Phil MacDiarmid, Fourth row: Bruce Arbo, Scott Helberg, Larry McBride, Scott Johnson, Alice Ross, Scott Roley, Joanne Reisman. Bottom left: Instrumental music director Randy Coleman struck serious pose during concert performance. X f.,,.M,w' ' A Qlsigg z a Wffselgfi VOCAL ENSEMBLE - Front row: Diane Nanigian, Nancy Marshall, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Julie Thurber, Laura Howansky, Dawn Melander, April Ferguson. Second row: Pete Small, Dana Encheff, Terry Cooper, Wayne Sant, Kris Robinson, Paul Dotson, Chris Caines, Cliff Seibert, Dave Nelson, John Frognoli. Top right: Vocal Ensemble members sported snow gear while caroling at evening Christmas concert. ' i Lf lnput -- 33 Left: Over 400 balloons entered Villa Park sky during American Field Service Balloonathon. Above right: Senior Citizen Kathy Hartman heads for Forum Stage during break assembly. Below right: Spartan Four members Terry Cooper, Dana Encheff, Paul Dotson, and Pete Small provided entertainment in morning assembly. is -' s is F 4 c 0 H ' f a ji .,L', ,V , - W A S 'E Qs 'ai P ' Q V! .gg kw a o 'W' , . a 9 .nf ' , . if .ffff Daly li 4. ' ' J 'v 'Q -1 ul 0 wah 'Fl 4 4' ,li -1 ,Q v ' ff- . t ' if-iff' 71 'fffl Va. i 0 qitd A P . th suv- + Sv t -il ' a if V ' 9 ' , g ' 1 ' 'J' Hui.. 9' 1. 'i ' .J J - ' 0 ', Q 0 J W 6 - O ... 'Wie 42 'I' .W cada f ,jr y 0 , p 0 I, ,,,A Q W V I 1 ww 'U 0 w U , 3 - 44 ,, -Q :fu m s ,12' .,'f.f2 ' i i Q . . , . - , . f . lg 'r .. if j l ' 'f . .. 519' gi 'i ei 34 - input vm 5 ef. Www:-Wm? .ln V ' 1' 1' s f Q . Spirit Week generated little interest among both students and faculty. Schedul- ing conflicts occurred between state man- dated testing and Junior Spirit Day activi. ties. Sponsored iointly by S Club and Benchwarmers a faculty pie eating contest opened the week's festivities. Traditional days filled with skits, crepe paper and numerous signs flooded the campus before Homecoming, American Field Service balloonathon ended the weekp 400 balloons were released from the cafeteria roof, some traveled as far as Las Vegas, 4- twf ffl' l img!! plvt M Cankeh ghd W2 W lsiwlll- Bl min W roof, 519 Fl' Se. or Spqrtl l ,D m at the 'I 'gt dass, O l i s li Y ruled lilllew dlqllllll-lil aellgeen sims el Dllll DQ -. ll lv 5 gli ll ple ellllrf eshvine, imc' ails, Ctepe pw ,llwded M Nlorg How? Swwbiulw lr400billii lffllileflqiwl l us lui G, im Above left: Demonstrating respect for their Alma Mater, football players Mark Losi, Dennis Burtt, Louis Galuppo, Tim Cariker, Nate Andrews, Rod Kennec, Tony LoPiccolo, and Bruce Ward raised traditional finger at end of Pep Assembly. Below left: Senior Citizens Jeff Paulson, Margy Jensvold, Chris Swenson, Kim Lenz, Beth Con- cpby, Sue Ferguson and Cathy Johnson led cheers during Senior Spirit Day. Right: Jeff Gooney Dunne added to spirit ofthe week with Halloween prank during construc- tion class. The shortened school day limited the scope of Spirit H Week Rick Kissler Q . l J i f i r Z 712212 'E , ,, 2294 vi ,ff amd 27 ZZ 4 Z E5 -wi I ff: Z, Zr I f' .xi mf: Afsni input Ca aHaun mi tu io an ue lancasi vdwn she vr ishingiovch M5 . ICM' ce ' dvring Sarur ri mf Ig d S Spdrfvnsde ZH V . num I r X F L' 4 -J Aiwinning football team coupled with senior involvement really made Homecoming John Weneta Culminating Spirit Week activities Homecom- ing '74 commemorated Ten Years Past. The return of former Homecoming Queens Carla Haun '73, Marsha McKenzie '70, Sue McCormick '69, and Chris Jarvis '68 lent nos- talgia and continuity to half-time ceremonies. Sue Lancaster followed tradition and cried when she was crowned Queen. Adding a fin- ishing touch tothe evening the Villa Park Spartans defeated Saddleback's Roadrun- ners 28-7 . Victory celebrants were entertained by Axis during Saturday night's dance in the cafetq- rium. Left: Queen Sue Lancaster shares exciting moments with Chuck Layton, father of princess Teri. Above right: Third period kickoff by Mark Nalley, Dave Fisher, and Tim Short ended half-time festivities. Center right: Past Queens Chris Jarvis, Susan McCormick gaze into Kelly field crowd. Below right: T974 Homecoming Court and fathers, John and Liz Chidder, Bill and Mary Hasbrouck, Joe and Sue Lancaster, Chuck and Teri Layton and Kim Umatum and Bob Higgins. A 4 1: ' .mf input- 37 ...N-4. V ---p H. Q.. ,Nw W ,-Q? 'wi sq. ' ,- ' -iq ' A.-7' any L . 59: g-- me L., 1. K- - ,,,,,-wh 4 ,, nu. l' ,Q A . I 5 W 11 l aer- Qu r-w. UP,l-5 Q .. , ,ev-Q . W, -M- in V, W. ,., -.9 Let t: Flanked by Sue Lancaster and Pep Commissioner Sue Casey, Coach Ted Mullen spoke at nutrition pep assembly. CHEERLEADERS - Tracy Minyard, Linda Gregory, Mascot Sue MacGinnis, Cathy Hartman, Mary Hasbrouck, Gale Thompson, Sue Lancaster. I 38- Input wwe W forevfl Pep meal newuniforr nUmgf0U5 F ronlesfw H' enthusiasm, week refre ushered ef l ponduded Sl fheerleaderf We wasted money on outfits for every little thing Wanda Kleist Pep squad members introduced a series of new uniform styles to the student body in numerous pep assemblies and athletic contests. Handling their tasks with unequaled v et1ll1USlCJSl'T1, the pepSfel'S pl'0Vlded hell Left: Songleader Sandy Ralston displayed intent interest week reffeshmenfs for Sparfon griddef-S, in October football contest. Rlgltf: Gale Tl'lOf'I1pSOI'1 led ushered at the Drill Team Spring Show and chem dU 9 Novembe' Homecommg game' Cvndvded SPfif'9 Clif1iCS for 0SPifin9 soNGLEAoERs -Judy Kandmi, Liz chaddef, wand.: cheerleaders and songleaders. Klein, Teri Layton, Cindy Guuke, Sandy Ralston. , wth Q. Input- 39 Top left: Pausing for brief intermission Stage Bond relaxes during rehearsal. STAGE BAND-Front row: Dave Scott, Dianne Beordsley, Jim Fiorito, Dana Jacobs, Dan Madison. Second row: Larry McBride, Ernie Ferrel, Cindi Eastwood, Scott Johnson, Jon Schwety, Mike Gagnon, Bill Ratkovic, Vicki Jackson, Mike Conkey, Phil MacDiormid, John Mafrici, Mike Brucher. Third row: Bruce Arbo, Randy West, Scott Helburg. PEP BAND-Front row: Chuck Hoskins, Vicki Jackson, Sue Holdridge, Teddy Geoffrey, Linda Myers, Carol Schmidt, Darrel Ida, Craig Campbell, Jill Martin, Vivian Higambottom. Second row: Bob Swensen, Larry McBride, Bruce Arbo, Phil MacDiormid, Mike Bucher, John Mafrici, Brian Grey, Becky Talbert, Kathy Johnson, Bob Leysack, Scott Helberg, Dave Scott, Cindy Eastwood, Danna Jacobs, Diane Beordsley, Jim Fiorto, Judy Coin, Jeanine Lewis, Dan Madison. Third row: John Schwetz, Scott Johnson, Randy West, Ernie Farell, Keith Pepper, Tim Virus, Mike Gagnon, Jim Lenzini, Tim Carlson, Jay Betker, Ken Jacobs, Woyllen Higginbottom, Wayne Withers, Jim Yanda, Brian Frye, Mike Kelly. Bottom right: Room for clowning-Dan Madison contemplates new ways to play his sax. m.. QL, ,',,, , .. 14:54-f?'f',, Ka, Bat mvs Pepassemll degplle llalll hrfklers ers. 0' llqllretlldll 94 Ufhleles U We Whwarmtl 45 fllllllllels W around camp' Acquiring mvur Wd rwllnt fwrbdlltame KA 40- lnput ' X igm lx xl'-L 5 lt ,M 4 I, il ll . .2 '1 The Pep Band, led by Larry McBride, added spirited musical renditions to Friday morning pep assemblies. They retained their pep despite harassing from milk carton throwing hecklers and waterballoon tossing football players. Doing double duty at football and basketball games, Pep Band gave our athletes a well-deserved vote of confidence. Benchwarmers gained in enthusiasm as well as numbers while serving as an auxilary signs around campus and at athletic contests. Acquiring much deserved recognition and formed rooting sections at basketball and football games. ,-Q.. BENCHWARMERS lL to RlBotrom: Sandy Rohm, Kathy Johnson, Colleen Barton, Cindy Giffith, Laurie Benzie. 2nd row: Teri Harris, Susan Haigh, Beth Concoby, Karen McClinton, Becky Hill, Susan Holub, Nancy Congelliere, Gloria Spencer, Pam Sears. 3rd row: Lottie Durozo, LuAnn McCormick, Jill Olsen, Cathy Dougherty, Judy Fin- lay, Monica Melrose, Sharon Dodge, Lynn Hudson, Lisa Porter. 4th row: Donna Gregory, Christie Bath, Debbie George, Chris Swenson, Pam Bainbridge, Mary Lynch, Kim Umotum, Sallee Lapitz, Brenda Telles. Bottom right: Displaying enthusiasm Benchwarmers encouraged Spar- tan victory. Top right: Benchwarmers Monica Melrose casts supicious glance at Bouroughs fans during ClF play- off. There's total output from every- one. That's what makes Bench- warmers such a good club - - LuAnn McCormick ff, F I Q..w4w'-w-.-,, ,,,, Z 5-1-19-f 4,-Q Input - lil Right: Queen Robyne Merrick and King Dave Frick enioyed first dance of Coronation evening. Left: Bob MacHale and Sue Hammond discussed events of the evening. Below: Rock band Sage entertained the Coronation couples. 41 A . E 42 - Input 5066655 cW1dii0n fhefw 5qrurd0Y U' me dass vf Seniors f0I Y Wal. King Dave F Merrick fei9' Mystic Wil Coronation was a smashing success Sue Ferguson Coronation attracted over 'IOO couples to the Costa Mesa Country Club on a cool Saturday night in January. Sponsored by the class of '74, the formal dance honored seniors for their contributions to the school. King Dave Frick and Queen Robyne Merrick reigned during the evening of Mystic Visions . CORONATION COURT: Kim McAuliff, Mark Tuerffs, Sue Casey, Bob Ansari, Sue Hammond, Chuck Rodieck, Dave Frick, Robyne Merrick, Jeff Paulson, Pam Sears, John Weneta, Sue Ferguson, Kurt Lobeck, Beth Concoby, Casey Cochran, and Becky Hill. Left: Mary Kochis and Kurt Lobeck pose for traditional dance pictures. Right'Cynthia Farris and John Fragnoli observe motions on dance floor below. ..-0' , Q' umm I . , U E'i'S:f.1-1 fs+ff .V 9. s5.ga5- -.-.cu Input ICC - Front: Sheryl Sharpero, Monty Dill, Meredith Armstrong, Jeff Paulson, Torsten Caesar. Second row: Rick Kissler, Gordon Levine, Dave Frick, Marti Malmstrom, Becky Hill, Kim Lenz. Bottom left: ASB Secretary Susie Komai and Associated Student Body officers undertook proiects on the campus level. Accomplishments included the Student Advisory Council survey, the repainting of the largest Spartan on campus on the face ofthe Gymnasium and decorating the newly created Activities Centre. Interclub Council promoted understanding AFS president Meredith Armstrong confer with Assistant Principal Jim Dokos during ASB potluck lunch in November. Bottom right: JoAnne Hamada, Commissioner of on campus and communication between the clubs on campus, while Board of members handled the turnout of Communications, flashed a smile at photographer during August registration. voters in ASB and class 67 ' X .A El 44 - Input m 15545 4 gaitfhif Y' lbllY0llp hmpusie l lie Sli, lelmlllltj 'S en mel lecoruiiz. Wlheg QE. lndemw , flax . , 0 Lf cw rim CM 93fLQ4uCicm,WL UfCWJQivYx Lf'1f fUif'17 W'-'7'f'ff f iff CMAQ jNCjfD0,l , Lvwf W2 MW'-W '-W 'ugfalfvi f Wi WW'UfJ'9 QXWUCQ ,g',z,g,UW2,0t 0,0 Nvwcfflfw vin Uiilrd' fCfL6gvCP1f , Vjwwfqs WM 601 Jdwmsfg Tyvmdicfuf owwfx ww i 4' NVJCDQZU M7 lfclqflflg Qf'MQfff'-jli 7LlfQY1fl' Fifi Gw fhj Ulm TlfVC1fCk7 .1 fgufilv QJQQLQ Qi' 1. f ceq,-QQMQX Top left: Chairman Chuck Rodiek and his Board of Control supervised campus elections in '73-74. SAC - Scott Engle, Mary Anne Chicklo, Candy Haun, Karen Thomson, Chris Miller. - ASB CABINET - Front: Bruce Ward, Scott Engle, Pat W1 C' Cflfffplfulfj Duffy, Meredith Armstrong, Shanty Andi Sapoda, Jeff I lAnOnymffy ch Gfacfefized the Paulson. Second row: Linda Mouron, Jeanne Hamada, ' Suzie Kamai, Leslie Anderson, Morgy Jensvold, Torsten n7ake'Up and Worklngs of stu' Caesar, Third row: Dave Frick, Mark Tuerffs, Chuck ' ' ' Rodeick, Rick Kissler, Sue Casey, Deidre Spellicy, Cindi dent go Vernrnenf this year' Kemp. Margy Jensvold i 'Z-ff T V, V , , s , . , A .1 , I. A 4,2 5 gl' 1 4, ...CU , , f 'Q' ' X tm s' , ,l Qi if . l and ' gl Q43 I 5'-w MEN 4 P' I 4 1, 4 ,T !. . 4 .4 . . A Input - 45 g A72 is BOARD OF CONTROL - Jill Mair, Wayne Sant, Reid Lundstrom, Sue Losi, Chuck Rodieck. HOUSE OF REPS - Front: Gene Mulcahy, Rick Dimmit, Mike Fronk. Second row: Edward Kisseo, Karen Swanson, Karen Thomson, Dave Frick, Jim Verege. Third row: Sue Casey, Dini Baker, Dianne Cairns, Amy Tucker, Shanti Andi Sopadh, Steve Hoffman, Linda Gregory. Fourth row: Doug Pierce, Judy Kindrat, Kim Lenz, Lynda Strong, Tim Casey, Beth Concoby, Judy Almstadt, Mary Ann Chicklo. Fifth row: Pam Bainbridge, John Harmon, Cindi Prettyman, Robyne Merrick, Jeff Dunne, Becky Hill, Cheryl Rajcic, Patty Stevenson. Sixth row: Wayne Sant, Mark Tuerffs, Jerry Duran. Seventh row: Pete Valenti, Bruce McGuire, Jeff Bucholtz, Blake Wagner, Gale Musser. Eighth row: Louis Galuppo, Tim Cariker, Chuck Rodieck, Bob Scheblier, Karen Butatz, Julie Thomson, Cindy Griffith. Ninth row: Steve Maloney, John Fragnoli, Dave Lasky, Sally Jackson, Kathy Fitsgerald, Susan Jopercer, Jill Hefti. Lower right: Representative Dave Frick's attentionwanders during House meeting in March. x t if leamfll ll' House of le Md bpmonl d1!tUS5fd bu ,epresemanv ammblies. l puffy moved biiltlorand wr B F3 lar . X .' git X I 6 fl ff! M V ' N 'Eff' . 'Vw .f:, AN 1 1 s 46 - Input T5 T - J 12595 ,- 1 T , J Y XI I 5 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I f I - II ,f I 1 , 1 1 I, Il If XC7 f I If I In j II I II I, I IJ I X 1 I. ,L L P I I ' 1 11 I I- Ig ' f I ' , I f ,I I I I 1 N , ,-1 I A f , I I, I Qvif X C I,1 1 fy! I CI, In 11.5 I I . F X 1 f X If If, , fx, 51 1 I I I I I V I, I II,I I I ,f I I II In , J It II I IIIf fl' I II,1 I, y E I! IAI , ik y I rw 1 ,I i . i 1' . i I I II If I I, if , ',, I - W q i 1 I, I I 1 I.I, , L ' I I I I I II I II I. I FI A III XI 1 In I TI Ui1wg1, ,211 .1 - i it 14. MK 1.-f WW 1 nuff! 1 H 4,1 ' If A , 1 1 f Lf' I 1 I, . , V 1' 1 ,i . '1' Q , ,J ,ir jg 1 ,A , y i 1 4' , f 4 4 , , ,.,,,1,c ,. it 1 is .1 I 1 i 1' 1 6 iv LL L H c , 1 X 1 - V 1 , il fl' L . L I 1, if PM f jf 1 X f 1 1 f Hifi ,mini 1 if cttw wwff. it . 1 rI - L I , . s I p A , I I I, II I I, II I 4 I - V I' I I ,I ,,I , I 4 Y 1 i f I i vj I I I I, f , I I .J ,w.,cfi,f1-12iff'f,1 ffffsff 11' 1 ff iffX'f,iff! It L K' ' ' , 1' , . 1 i. iff, Learning the fundamental of democracy, the gi ,Qi i, y' If wif, ,f ,' ,ff ', X 5' i' K 1 fy 1 ,f f I ,, 1 K ,A fi ,Y ' ' I iI,f'!, House of Representatives and the Senate I I ', 1f I , , l ,L I held bi-monthly meetings. The thrifty senators L i' 'J if if , ' , jc? KA 1' . if f , ,fi X f 11' X 1 1 ,f'l1' J 1 X 1' Y f- 1 1 1 ll J discussed budget demands while third period representatives reviewed proposed assemblies. Director of Student Activities Pat Duffy moved to spacious new activity center built for and by VPHS students. SENATE - Front: Susan Phillips, Kelly Mahone, Lori Byrd, Frank Kouri, Debbi Quong. Second row: Leslie Thomas, Shantelle Julian, Laurie Black, Sharon Larson, Mike Brunskill, Randy Orsak. Third row: Michelle Krauss Kathy Bidchof, Jeri Stanfill, Monique Michel, Heidi Cline: Deborah Hansen. I Reps get out third period , LI L occasionally and get fo vote f S on where the money goes. I I John Weneta ' 7 fella 5 i 6 6 ...,, ..,. . r '-ve 1, 41 G 2 TIVITY CENT lnput - 47 lf CSF did something if might be OK Judy Cain Top left: Reading Club officers Debbi Albin and Christy Frazier contemplate suggestion from co- member. MATH AND CHESS CLUB- Top: Mike Brunskill, Denise DePaul, Jeff Paulson, Michael Porter, Sam Ferguson, Randy Orsok, Kirk Soule, Bessy Jensvold. READING CLUB-First row: Carmie Peterson, Debbi Albin, Christy Frazier, Marla Bell. Second row: Debbie Braun, Patty Ericson, Carrie Fehr, Nancy Congelliere, Mike DeFrancesco. Third row: Tom Chadwell, Greg Smouse, Chuck Rodieck, Mark Tuerffs, Rick Gauldan, Jerry Duran, John Ludin. Fourth row: Tom Hannah, Darryl Cairns, Perry Blake, Steve Nelson, Jomes Messina. Bottom right: Math and Chess club President Monty Dill regards female Odyssey photographer with interest. kiwi inlel f,l:,l,dfheirWl wdiafllll Lwdwlasir besrsfllfll al: fhl fl xml, Robf if ie! fiona bU505. My and diff Wiiii and 'Q' amd Gnd dell M5 maltlitf l mlimswlli l Wed in 0 ie Md 0 trip lo G wg was a PF' cpm midst Paulson. llimlilllll AB - Input if Seeking intellectual companionship, students H found their way to the math, chess and reading clubs on campus. Fun was combined with scholastics during discussions of current bestsellers and classics in reading club's monthly meetings. The club planned field trips with Mrs. Roberta Jester's French club before the fuel shortage caused cancellation of buses. Math and chess club members sought com- petition and learned new methods of attack and defense in club sponsored chess matches and mathematical contests. ' Academically honored CSF students par- ticipated in a field trip to UCLA and plan- ned a trip to a Los Angeles theater. Lack of buses was a prime cause of this year's apathy according to CSF president Jeff Paulson. 7 ami 1 ., , CSF-Front: Mike Porter, Scott Thomson, Flash Frick, Gene Mulcahy, Robin Scott, Jacques Bazinet, Perry Blake, John Stevens, Louis Scotti, Brian Hansen, Geoff Fearns, Gary Baseck. Second row: Suzy Kamei, Torsten Caesar, Meredith Armstrong, Randy Orsak, Jane Haggstrom, Grace Tanaka, Leah Ford, Betsy Jensvold, Judy Finlay, Sarah Davis, Teena Abe, Margy Jensvold, Susan Phillips. Third row: Nancy Carren, Connie Braikovich, Robyne Merrick, Terri Wooters, Marla Bell, Pom Schere, Julie Barrington, Alison Gavitt, Linda Daetwyler, Dini Baker, Sue Fer- guson, Kim Lenz, Pam Schroth, Colleen Ota, Joanne Hamada, Cynthia Moric, Sharon Larson, Lynnda Strong, Laurie Newby, Gail Henderson, Caryle Men- gert, Karen Alderman, Jill Martin, Linda Myers, Judy Cain, Lora Rumbaugh. Fourth row: Laurie Bower, Sue Lancaster, Rebecca Wong, Cindy Prettyman, LeeAnn Therkelson, Mary Large, Ellen Tsunami, Colleen Mor- ris, Janet Mohle, Mary Maloy, Susan Pritchard, Sue Topercer, Linda Mouron, Linda Morata, Linda Aroki, Marcia Martin, Robbin Webber, Nancy Phillips, Ste- phanie Glasman, Bob Sagey, Scott Johnson, Scott Ward, 'Um Carlson, Donna Jordon, Rhonda Filbey, Roslyn Picker, Amy Sakyeda, Pam Smith, Carol Kiyo- toki, Ken Jacobs, Jeff Paulson, Oliver Barrett IV, Deb- bie Quang, Cary Ziemer. Bottom left: CSF president Jeff Paulson, Ten years before . . . and ten years after. Bottom right: Grace Tanaka snickers over Stephanie Glassmon's proposed autograph during CSF photos. l l 1 l QQ P l l Z 'Ui I l E' Input ..49 l 50 - Input ' - x .. ,.Q3,x.p r-1,1 Y 5,4 -,ff'Qif1'3 . AU. ,s-ij. U., 1 fix '74 relax mofes 0 3 mates a r Frdsyeurthe wmeonef . Mer the pus sale, Phnrofl sod hop vinic up Ia 5200, U purdlase phol wdfnfneedg, A relaxed atmosphere pro- motes a great club, and Art pro- motes a relaxed atmosphere. John Ludin This year the combined Photo!Art Club became one of the more active clubs on cam- pus. After the December Black Market art sale, Photo!Art Club sponsored a l950's sock hop which helped bring their resources up to 5200. The club then used the money to purchase photographic and art supplies for student needs. David Tho ART-PHOTO CLUB - Back row: Greg Ludlum, Nona Constantine, John Ludin, Cristel Minniear, Jim Alsbourg. Front row: Sue Ferguson, Dini Baker, Kim Lenz. -Maw-'V ,,4 -eq-g ' 'M Wm , I Greg Ludlum ff i ,,,4.w0 f ', .--v',,,,,-rv' 'la l l 3 ll ll Input Smith I 've spent three meaningful years in the theater, and have experienced the warmest rela- tionships . . . I 'll be leaving in June with only one regret - that those beautiful times are now only lasting memo- ries. Lynda Williams 52 - Input Right: Thespian Terri Moore listened to suggestions from fellow dramatists during a break in busy rehearsal sched- ules. Upper left: Tom Gorski was momentarily distracted by friends while preparing a scene for drama classes. Upper center: Merrie Fairchilds considered constructive criticism during rehearsals of A Funny Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum. Center right: Barb Wolski, in the role of Margot, found a pensive moment during production of Diary of Anne Frank. Lower left: Lynda Williams, as Anne in Anne Frank, considered the problems of a concealed existence. Lower right: Miep, played by Brenda Telles, presented an aged Mr. Frank, played by Tom Gorski, his daughter's diary in Diary of Anne Frank. WV.. . ' ' X in ,jf 5' I - C - f 3-hit, H t .s.. 4, gqarllflg l and Galt twill . MW Wgnct lifilllen :A funny l lowlll 'll may at Gfwsepdli We Vaudell Clul S . dm all l plone Well gihool Yell' llenywfff me Nalomll post M0 lem all Srale l excellent ralll H Starting fresh, Alberta Schuster, VPHS' actors and actresses together this year in a series fourth drama teacher in f of well planned productions. Despite her lack of theatrical experience, under Ms. Schuster's direction her students to make excellent showings in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum in late November, Diary of Anne Frank at the end of March, The Roar of Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowds and the Vaudeville Show in May. Speech Club was involved this year with debates all over the Southland on an average of one every three weeks throughout the school year. VPHS Speakers, for the first time in ten years, have qualified for membership in the National Forensic League, and for the past two years the team has made trips to Chico State University in March and received excellent ratings. ... , 'Z Upper left: Tom Gorski, as Anne's father in Diary of Anne Frank contemplated his daughter's diary in the opening scene of the play presented in March. SPEECH CLUB - Front: Scott Engle, Mark Marbour, Terri Borel. Second row: Rhonda Filby, Ginger Fielder, Curt McMullen, Mike Bylinkin, Mike Brunskill, Katie Kimbell, Chris Miller. Third row: Laurel Marsh, Carey Zimmer, Lynda Williams, Jackie Wiena, Sean De Forest, Marc Poteet. Lower left: Lynda Williams, in the title role, helped her family go into hiding during a performance of Anne Frank. , Lower center: Leslie Clark sat thoughtfully during rehearsal of dramatic scene. Lower right: Mrs. Frank, performed by Janet McGilvery, rested after getting her family settled in wartime Holland in Anne Frank. ,ir.,'lC'g.,- , 3m -fgfgg.1ggi1:.' uw f:- CbfwgjZ'1f+:' ' f 'ffff 'ffvw-Q. 'tfvzvwpzf 1? W ,f-- T--ff-raw:f+ :r-zz:.:.4:Jvnns:::::.1p:1s ffvfwv:w119w9wm:gi f23ig?7. 2 I, 'iwii .,,1aaahw-W7 f , 'W' ' , 7 Mi? ' ,- .f,. V 7, z. iw ' V ,ff vwf Input 53 v 144' 4 1,4 -. .. 'mei tr' ' i -4 Q V X 4 1 4- f 4 4 ' W 5 -4- ,-,QQ I ' 9 1 4 'Z f- , Z lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times. - Derek Relf ,Maxi nn' 6 ,4anv 'Q.4 ' if pull' Aly if H ' 55625 -' W Top left: Warren Sheets, as Pseudoleas, looks over dancer Leilani Watts in an effort to evaluate her charms. Top center: Greg Smouse, as the peddler-of-flesh Marcus Lycus, expounded upon the desirability of his wares dur- ing performance of Forum. Top right: The happy couple, Philia and Hero, in the guise of Laura Howanski and Bill Rogers, gaze soulfully into one another's eyes and pledge eternal devotion. Center right: Cast members take their bows after a taxing performance. Lower left: Pianist Evan Owens concentrated on his Forum score in an effort to add continuity to the musi- cal portion of the show. Lower right: Dancer Tracy Sisemore shows off her ample talents in the vehicle of musical comedy. pr' -,- e, em, xqs-Queen:-ms A Funny Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum, presented November 28-December I, T drew the largest audience ever to attend a dru- matic production at VPHS. This musicalfcomecly most lavish production ever to be presente' here, also involved the choral music, instrumen tal music, and dance department A newly instigated class, Choreography, supplied many of the involved in Forum, then went on to dance show known as X-panding 2 A. 51331 54 - Input Qs U td on lhewe nbei 23.9.61 Wei . T- Willa., his mugiiui Ii 1 ever tg bm will music -s ld Elqnqe agp: Sllgultfl tlqg Pd many oh EH Went on it own is ilu.. I V Left: Lynda Williams, cast as a courtesean, did her thing for a Saturday night audience of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Below: Dancer Ann Nelson pauses for an introspective moment between numbers. Right: Linda Morata rehearsed her routine for the dance show X-panding7. Lower left: Tracy Sisemore and Suzanne Micheloski experi- ment in technique during a fall meeting of the dance chore- ography classes. dd 'ja -. 'K ,rn ng QQ 1 I3 A W? ' Q 3 1 xl! .--...- Z 56 - Input l t 'I ll 5. T Fjf' Above left: Junior Lieutenant Linda Morata displayed look of enthusiasm while performing at Basketball Half- time show. Middle left: Drill Team members Linda Morata and Deb- bie Chapman with Mr. Chapman, entertained audience during Date Dad intermission show. Above middle: Captain Sheryl Shapert beamed with pride after football halftime performance. Above right: Debbie Chapman, Maria Hertel, Sherrie Shapero, Julie Hurlbut, and Julie Thurber performed orig. inal dance to Take Me Out to the Ball Game during annual Spring Show. Below: Drill Team - Front row: Sheryl Shapero - Cap. tain. Second row: Joann Van Garden, Vicki Stack, Gloria Flores, Carpl Kiyotoki, Debbie Chapman, Senior Lieuten- ant, Debbie Ferrel, Penny Dovey, Janice Done, Janet Mohle. Third row: Kim Schulthies, Wetherlee Broadway, Julie Tannant, Tina Carlson, Tracy Sisemore, Kathy Car. bett, Paula Raphael, Diana Chamblin, Laura Dillvov, Meg Ofsthun, Linda Mouron, Debbie Lindquist. Fourth row: lDjaneGancig, Ty Campbell, Julie Hurlbut, Darlene Fisher, f Cartl Swanso Janice Nakamura, Robyne Haibel, Diane ar our, erri Roalson, Debbie Lundgren, Pom Kostner, r I I Q 1 Sheryl Zheryl Zakowicz. ficffgf 730 2 in 5 W 5 , l lMlnl0ll VPHSD' wifi ia ,din alll Wqdes. 9, lpollw mal Pl ml llmll Jealfl ll glow, lllll yxlell lllf :gifs in M gill, ,mg and all gglltmwc Splnningl lviyll mgl fngl W Ufgfifcslqlg Qgcffrg, Dj? iw A f We vw , ew c9fLc,e,0f dcjf ffwfvee 6419? , WQAGKJQQX 'Q llq dw K lnxkergill Mbrutq W. Vtumgq ,gl mm, IVKQ. I Hemi, gif. M Wlu-.W all QW lb 'lll5lUDt':. fn. Vwtli S-X, 'lm'i5f r. hflwe . Wtlleigiba v S-sem, if lin Lung W1 eU'tlq,,g rc.. N.fnv,Dgf.,, llthyngym, L-'5Q't',F-4-1 Saw pet Maintaining precise skill in performance, the VPHS Drill Team claimed high honors in fall parade outing. The Spartan-garbed troops moved in unison towards second place rat- ings at Rosemead, Chino, and West Arcadia parades. Complementing basketball as well as football halftimes, the new systems of indi- vidual precision groups performed routines to such familiar songs as Shaft, Freddie's Dead, and Scorpio. The annual spring show, this year entitled Life ls a Toybox, packed the VPHS gym for two consecutive nights in March. Displaying a variety of tal- ents, Drill Team members performed original skits and choreographed dances to the Bands contemporary selections of Proud Mary, Spinning Wheels, and Up, Up, and Away. Above left: Flag Girls - Kneeling: Captain Patty Hanna. From left to right: Connie Braikorich, Renee Floyd, Barb Gunther, Maura Dunn, Janet Schnirl. Above right: Responding to applause, Drill Team mem- bers radiated satisfaction during finale of Spring Show. Below left: VPHS Drill Team formed ranks for Santa Monica Parade. Below right: Precise arm movements typified Renee Floyd's maneuvers. vwivx. J .rf lf f . ,wg Q if 1l , 4-1 1.1, J? .mtv . 443 We didn 'f get discouraged at the beginning of the year when we had forty new mem- bers and eleven returning. Sheryl Shapero 4 I n1fJf,L1Qf 'ff' .wlnnnuw..,......e..,. Input - 57 Upper left: Shanty Andi Sapada from Indonesia spent a year living in the United States under thi sponsorship of American Field Service at Villa Park. Upper right: AFS club - Front row: Shanty Andi Sapada, Meredith Armstrong, Torsten Caesar. Second row: Donna Jordan, Rebecca Wong, Amy Tucker, Nancy Phillips, Susan Topercer, Debbi Quang, John King, Susie Kamei, Marsha Anderson. Third row: Diana Rohm, Shannon Mooney, Judy Cain, Linda Strong, Joanne Hamada, Marcia Martin. Fourth row: Kim Shulteiss, Debbie Dawson, Jill Weissman, Sarah Davis, Stephanie Glassman, Starlett Clark, Carol Mengert, Margy Jensvold, Christy Bath, Carol Spencer. Fifth row: Chris George, Tracie Quang, Sue Stanford, Susan Phillips, Mark Masters, Katie Kimbell, Sue Holub, Jeff Paulson, Candi Haan, Tony Miller, Sue Shobert, Robin Webber, Roslyn Picker, Mrs. Morton. Lower left. Torsten Caesar offered Gorman culture to interested listeners during weekly AFS meeting. Lower right: Visiting exchange students participated in International Week's AFS assembly. Will' l ,mbershv ,gpnsortd X iam? C02 i GW EMM AF5Wlli V,,gye55i0Vi will ll E Wi, Vullr lol Wg inclu Mgbygalflw awww- F We gg pallet mfg exchnn American Field Service, boasting a membership of over 65 VPHS students, sponsored foreign exchange students Torsten Caesar of Germany and Shanty Andi Sapada of Indonesia. President Meredith Armstrong presided over such AFS activities as the l974 Balloonathon, a progressional dinner, and a Beebop party. Hosting I4 Southern California exchange students Villa Park's AFS chapter prepared for International Week. The agenda included a folk dance assembly, ASB breakfast, ice skating, and a night at Disneyland. Fund raising included o paper drive to collect money to support next year's exchange students. 5 U 4 ,.,, Upper left: AFS president Meredith Armstrong directed club members during meeting preceding International Week. Upper right: Foreign exchange students Nega Hatis ond Kersti Johnson ioined Villa Park AFS members in celebrating International Week assembly. Lower left: Shanty Andi Sapada shared an Indonesian dance with students during International Week assembly. Lower right: Club secretary Katie Kimbell gave report to AFS members during Thursday night meetings. AFS is the most involved club OI7 CCIITIPUS 1 Michelle Meister v+qzwy.:'- ff f ,.4guaunl0Y an , -,,,-. an. Input - 59 ,3 ,Qi ,iv 'sv 1, f L.. '- , ,Qty .,- -- K M... ' ----- -If ' ' 'e . wt err- wink., Wifi V X H il fzazssmghggmaiimai.imi.. k,,',.,,, 1, Q.-1 .I l The Axiom United we stand, fall, proved not to be true as VPHS then united with Canyon High on one pus. Rather than suffering from sister schools profited from the split. VPHS and Canyon students found extra classes at the other school, with students spending as many as eight classes on campus. Friendships year, before the split, while thought lost, continued and strengthened. VPHS students shared activities each other to 6O- Input Everybody is somebody - Louie Joseph 11 1 sy L 1, if 1 Y X A .. - ,v P f :iz Y ' 1 vPu oo oyy o ,BEST VIISHES S cmvon- men f, w K w N Input- 61 ' -,-w, .1f:,v,,y5g .4 . , 5220 Nh' '- ' ' '-19 -'-- ...N- ,ff -1 '44 3-ff'e-1-fxvzmw, . ,, ?i??t ! , ..L , , , W ' 5 H if W1 W fwamiii - , OVERMGHT ERS WELC owne 6 Q X' 1 x y ,, , M 4 J f 'V ' ,f G rg 4 4 , 1 -.- fqq N '4 R A , pmfh h f: gan. g ' T ii l 3 T TY s .,a5i5 2 my R HT515 5 0 Zi?-I I At ., 5. I, '. M ., ML? W Q 5. ,M 1 .H ' w.4p uf U WW ewo0fhV'9 ms, hom l ggfgy Shvrfn ew on Omni -gg regular I ywpfd to 5, :ans dfpll len J, Seeking ne 9440910 WM ,mold gin p QUSITEGHHQV mares of sp 7 f -c A 1 . i lol SON I-llMSl 0 Living a life governed by signs and signals, VPHS students perceived the world outside encrooching upon their lives. Crises followed crises, from Richard Nixon's Watergate to the energy shortage. Busses, formerly a phenom- ena on Orange County streets, began run- ning regular routes, the freeway speed limit dropped to 55 mph, and credibility of politi- cians atpll levels of government dropped to 0. Seeking new diversions, students paid 34.00 to witness the reel-life trama ofa 12- year-old girl possessed by the devil, and took up streaking to divest themselves of the pressures of spring exams. , i , 5 ln ' A, nignfijsrn i 1 l I want to say this about that Richard Nixon SORRY - N0 ' GASDLINE 222 4 :QSM 11 as-in Input-63 Tvs, in 4. 1 4 P 'C . I 0 1-:XCW W 41 ' 1 2 egg,-7 u 'W 1, - -1 QC, ' VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front: Mike Reiter, Doug Pierce Jeff Bucholz, Tom Ketchum, Bob Ansari, Jerry Duran, Mike Fronk, Larry Elliot, Pete Valenti, Larry Silverman, Les Fields, Mark Tuerff, Jim Veregge, John Weneta, Bruce McGuire. Second row: John King, mgr., Dan Schwab, Ed Oueilhe, Kurt Lobeck, Dave Fisher, Chuck Rodieck, Tony LoPiccolo, Kevin Wixted, Tony Abate, Louis Galuppo, Reid Lundstrom, Kevin Triggs, John Woodbridge, Rich Gibson, Jerry Howard, Tim Short, Mic- key Sundy, mgr. Third row: Steve Hoffman, Jim Bernett, Dave Sappington, Jon Schwetz, Mario Vosquez, Ray Rangel, Phil Wackym, Ken Fox, Dana Encheff, Dave McBride, Mark Losi, Dennis Burtt, Dan Kleckner, Don Ragen, Dan Sappington. Fourth row: Alan Tarbutton, Mark Barbour, John Dunn, Steve Zeimer, Dave Sniezko, Mike Moug, Rod Kennec, Berry Hyde, Tom Upton, John Harmon, Tim Caricker, Bob Scheblien, Jeff Lofgren, Jeff Dunne, Mark Noble. Fifth row: Dave Frick, Bruce Ward, Mark Fowler, Phill Lombardo, Tom Leysack, Nate Andrews, Mark Nolly, Don Carroll, Mark Ellis, Jeff Van- Etten, Brian Buttherrera, Jim Harnett, Frank Louri, Rick Gaulden. me glltl lol itil ml ,law agdlll alll me lllll, 5,465 flol ll its Slill 0' Wien W i 197J5P4' olltflilll a' Jgoerosed embdlla Wg El Mo l ,mfdg Sel l gldl Season l Mais olflf i VPHS mel 10 game and be yginnlng lf' ' ' W ,vw 1 1 V Q ' ' 3 S 1' '- . Q Q , it .3 WW J ,,,fsi,,. 66 -interaction A-1 - ,va ,- w -. - 'ax 4 , ' ' ,t '-xt,1,'u'1 197 3 Cresfvie S I V'i The 'l973 football season began - as any other for the past four years - with a two week conditioning period in August known by participants as Hell Week. VPHS was again chosen by Crestview League coaches to take first, and everyone laughed. The only ones not laughing were Coach Ted Mullen, his staff and the players themselves, When the season ended in November, the I973 Spartan football team had reset most offensive and defensive school records. They also erased the Orange and El Modena iinx by embarrassing the Panthers 28-0 and whip- ping El Mo I4-3. But the two most important records set were Villa Park's undefeated reg- ular season and its advance into the semi- finals of CIF playoffs. VPHS met La Quinta in a pre-league home game and beat the Aztecs I4-7, a modest beginning in what was to be an historic year. Meeting Savanna at Handel Stadium the Reb- els got the short end of a 29-6 score. Villa Park drew crosstown rival Orange as its first league opponent. During the week the air was thick with tension, new league align- ments would take effect for the '74-'75 sea- son and this was the last opportunity for the two teams to meet in league play. Orange came onto the field fired up and cocky, but left on the losing end of a 28-O slaughter. lt was a very confident team that made the long trip to Mission Vieio for the second league encounter. During this game the Mul- lenmen learned two valuable lessons. First they learned that by pulling together and compensating for one another they could win a tough ball game without the likes of Bob Ansari lsidelined by pneumonia that weekl. I 973 football was the ultimate experience of my senior year. Larry Silverman Their second revelation was that no team would lust lay down and die because the mighty Spartans stepped onto the field. It was during this victory that they learned that they would have to grind out each victory - one by one. Mission scored an early touchdown but the Spartan offense, with Reid Lunstrom at the helm, responded to the pressure and racked up three touchdowns and two field goals. The defense tightened to insure a 26-6 victory. f',gS3-1.1, ,sfyilleague Champions ' Tail? interaction Left: All AAA CIF tightend Alan Tarbutton looks for daylight. Right: Steve Hoffman follows block of Ed Ouihle after intercepting Mission Viejo pass. Below left: Backing up Ansari throughout the season, iunior quarterback Reid Lundstrom got the starting call against Mission Vieio. Below right: With Chuck Rodieck holding, All County kicker Les Field's attempt is good for three points. 68 -interaction A proud and successful Tustin Tiller team came to Kelly field for the third game of the season. Down by three points in the waning moments, Ansari directed a drive that started on the VPHS thirty-four yard line and ended in the Tiller end- zone. VPHS defeated Tustin I4-l 0. Katella was looking to avenge last year's loss to the Spartans this year on their own home field but for the fourth straight year was denied a vic- tory as Villa Park's fast moving offense and stingy defense easily handled the Knights 29-3. VPHS celebrated Homecoming by hosting the Saddleback Roadrunners. Just up from the AA Orange League, Saddleback was not able to corral the potent offensive show or penetrate the tough defense of the Mullen- men. It was VPHS 28-7. With its first clear title shot in view, VPHS every thing on the line when they Tustin to play the Knights of Foothill for Crestview League title crown. The offense rolled up twenty-six first downs with hundred and sixteen yards. The vaunted held the Knights' offensive seige to only score in the evening. They also made a goal line stand with their backs on their own zone. The stand lasted four nervous downs. Park emerged the winner and the Crestview championship by a score of I7-7 The Spartan gridders hosted El Modena in the season finale. The Mullenmen won easily by q score of 14-3 to end the EI Mo iinx that had fol lowed Villa Park around for years. With both the city and league trophies in hand, the Spartans faced CIF 4 .-'c Till: if: . 'J . ,. .. . , . 'K' , ' Y A? ,. - uk ,, ,Q .J,Q1f,iZii0Mfff4f,wsf4' V, .,,L ,M Af . .V 'IAM 1 , . Q ' .nf.,,,,--,. V . A .., ., f ,V- I . J A . - r . ' p A . , . . fb if , ' I - 3 Xt! Q Y I' ' A A' i o f Q A , r 3 . ns- I A fm, 4 1 :L :fr I ..X rx rw, ii , --.- ,, xx 'W Z?'V'?' Lf. ,cv ,151 . , K' , I: I I ' A' 1 'yf,y'lrfff, Q, ' ' .1 ,gl , -,-, , my ' ,Q ' V , f, Q JZ' MMA - -I ,..L 1-H--V 'W' '1,,,Qqy,'., ' , ' f -4. 2. -- H:-ff f'f451Z.-.5 .G , , ,7., 1ffgg.,l.,, of.-.,,,,,, ,. 'I f 2 My dp 4? f After football, everything was anti- climatic. Mark Tuerffs Left: Villa Park's pass rush was one reason why the Spartan's defense was number one in Orange County. Right: Quarterback Bob Ansari fires pass over Roadrunner secondary in Saddleback game. Below Left: Kick return specialist Kevin Triggs runs one back to give VPHS good field position. Below Right:Punter John Weneta gets a kick away against Saddleback. I 'l l .4 . X .X ' V . l l W , wg' l l f . , . i .m,:S4gly Mic, . . - V' GMX sg M 1- f, -.Q , -- EGM qs ' N dw 'WT in-f k. ,Q IQEQP' ' lr! V M ,, .tt M M 70 - Interaction Wind WW YW fntldllx wtf :W MdKel. Wiyhgte Mwellr ,V lm j'ioofll :IMP We it . .tfiwlitl :MWPWW elllllllfand .Mimi WW' rffwf. 1. in !l,f'f'1q52f1 For Villa Fark, Hell Week and the previous nine games were played only in preparation for what lay ahead - the CIF playoffs. On a rainy Thanksgiving weekend, the Mul- line. were pitted against the Chino Cow- the co-champs of the San Antonio at Kelly field. Despite the sloppy con- ofthe field, the Spartan offensive unit well and rolled over their Chino The VRHS defense showed why it umber l in the county - allowing only one touchdown as the direct result offsides penalty on the Spartan two performances were turned in by Bob who picked the Chino secondary by passing for two hundred and thirty- yards, and by Dave Fisher on the receiv- end with six passes totaling one hundred seventeen yards. Tony LoPiccolo scored three touchdowns and Les Fields added one. Kevin Wixted led the defensive with twelve tackles. The game was all Villa Park as the gridders downed the Cowboys by a final score of 27- 8. VPHS was next slated to oppose the Bur- roughs lndians at Burbank in CIF quarter finals. Burroughs had the premiere pass-catch bat- tery in quarterback Curtis lhle and end Randy Simmiren. An iniury to lhle in the opening minutes groundecl the lndian's air attack. Tony LoPiccolo had his finest hour in three years of Varsity competition. In addition to rushing for one hundred and six yards, he made touchdown runs of twenty-five, three, and two yards. The Mullenmen won 27-8 and looked to a AAA championship. Left: Coach Ted Mullen goes over game plan. Right Halfback Tony LoPiccolo meets Foothill defender head on. Below left: Slotback Barry Hyde pulls in pass during the Katella contest. Below right: Tackle Rod Kennec wraps up Saddleback quarterback as Kevin Wixted rushes assistance. 1 J-Wi 5 3 ig-.13-i.: Y ' MJ vw ,gl Mu 11' 'gs Y .A f ,aim lt. 52,7 , I2 7,lnteraction My is 1 ,T,W, F 1 6: I 'hy 'I , 4. ,, , -, 47 22 , ,1f,,.,,., - Afziyf. ' 1 1 u fc- ,'- 'f f f , IA . 7 an V , ,V ,,,1 6 2,2 1 1 X if 1 ,g rw j f 1, 'V ,gl 1,1 ,. , 1 1 f 45, '11, if 2 42 V ' 91 , Y if Villa Park drew Monrovia, the number one seeded team, as its opponent in semi-final CIF playoffs. Both teams came onto the field ready for a fight, in the end, Monrovia won a very nervous and hard battle, 26-14. Villa Park bowed out of competition a winner all the way despite missing the final contest. W? an .25 U3 go QU 32'- gi! 'I 0 mE' 'ga' 33 33 .QQ S E ga :S 'Ls 2.1 xo. iow- 'Ni-SL E5 .E 'Q Q 71 5,1 9 .F fVi+?Q5 , l . Ip if 'g,f,mwQ 51 ff, vl ,- - wx' 21.5 av' ' ffm fl? 4 Hin W?,Q 1 ,.,,,,, ,Q , Jil. .' 1,4 it W, 1 , j,':jk,','M'1'tj-'J' 'Q gfpyifjj- ,544 ' ' ' if ff,-5, ,wi 1, - if E M' 1 's1f1z:ff,.f .4 QQAM1 f-fgf,1f::fw.f, 1. 1 ,q,4,f1-,,.,f,,,,.3 1x, 2 . ':'i7'1Q ' ' A '0- Grzff r , 1 - . l 14 ,, 1 15.1311-ff .. ' - Anil.: E' ' W. xftlzl any fs Q tl Hg l'f'ff-,. fl , W' 3 1 V V' Y Q . ' 1, tu, 'S ' -. ' - 'Z QL -I ' 1 'L-'pfif' ' ' ' f. g ' 151 ..J'fa'A ' si l l t?5f1l5?'-iv l Wag,-'-.:L,, ming tw,g,zg,1.. .',1,3Lt,'I A - .- 1 - --h we A 1' - X . - ' .- A.j1,, N . ii: - '. , ' g fx-'-.113 .M ,.. ,Q-'l rf' Qt' ii SH-.'s member coaching staff at the largest sport awards banquet in the history of the school, January 9, 1974 Over 480 people iammed into the Magnolio room ofthe Disneyland Hotel to honor this '73 squad and staff. Ted Mullen reminiscec monk highlights 'teliwasfeatvr Ilplenlwlintllil -loslValUultle Fltlnyllttn lull -4 about the 1973 season and honorec 'm,tarryHy4 individual achievements. Entertainment at the tlmflmylp banquet was provided by the showing of 75 'eieuqtefrybul baby pictures and a feature length film of the mhykqngel. 1 V' its , 1 S ' if ell sk gif pro iii Qfif ' 2 i.,,'g Qi! f 1 , 4 l Tl' 1' I f .1 , F Z lf Ill ullhelurg, El'l5l0Woll:season's highlights. Ram offensive lineman Joe lllllfll. Scibelli was featured speaker of the evening. rredinlotlele Recipients of individual awards were Bob Ansari ondHoleltolc- - Most Valuable Playerp Jerry Duran - ledllullenm: Captainp Alan Tarbutton - Most lmproved '3seasonmdi Offense: Barry Hyde - Most Improved ls.Enlemimet Denfensey Tony LoPiccolo - Offensive Back of dbytheslong the Yearp Jerry Duran - Defensive Back of the m,el,,,g,ll- Year, Ray Rangel - Offensive Lineman of the U as ., ws . 4, f-, V 1,3 .x fo 9, J 1 up 7r Yearp Rod Kennec - Defensive Lineman of the Year, and Dave Frick - Most Inspirational. Right: Football players Larry Silverman, Larry Elliot, Dana Encheff, Tony Abati, and Frank Kouri performed a skit about the VPHS coaching staff. Center: Coach Ted Mullen welcomed guest speaker Joe Scibelli of the Los Angeles Rams. Left: Trophy winners Alan Tarbutton, Jerry Duran, and Bob Ansari pose with Ram Joe Scibelli. 'Y - 5 W' I' n ' l f I In ,. I ,,g 'QN- , V ' ., se of . V Vflzvi ' f j- Q, 'b LZ if ri 511537 W? 'L f 15 fi -iqfffmfff ,- a e . lL1V ' if f 1' ,fi W ' -T Z Wai:-auf ' ' ' 15' 'f V7' 5 022 ,Q wah! . ffwygvpfc 4 , ,.V nf, --,L 4' ,1' 4,9 . -nfl 4. -V ,V - V 2 T T V fr ,' . f 'fr-fl - ,M Vf' f',f - Q9 if A V' 6 731 ,V 3' ,f ,, ,, f .. . Z -, 'pf in 'yH,VVV VVV4, ,f?f,v, Quai gm' A yffggi 'Y 1,,,, lr, J f yy V, Mina ' p gy g will 6,4 f- V T ,V V r...Vf:f -1 7 'fzflfil -, .f'ww,V',1f,f .' 15 4-fiwm Q ..!fyj,,4W1 M135 ,f r 1' 9 - ' ,V :'f, I 'a',..Vw--.., VLH' 2, V Vf'4'V7Wl'3? ' :U I fE1Q43V , 2 f g- j' 4,11 yd Wwaq, Tffyfffia ' fm , i , me 4,,,,,,,, KV7, 'fnj g, ff? V'f'f:ilV zz xfyfp My Lfyy, 15219514 Wg,-alfa, , 24,1 6 'L fs , ,. 4'4,f, gnu. -' 1 ye-f kj gfffyw, 1, 1 V 1-'Q fn'-M V f 74,91 'ff ,532 ' gE?Q.l.7zZ5Q'Q',nQf5:::S',li-Afm, 4495. +C f f 42 , ' l , ww-wifi -tqqiiflnirgi ' - X-'T-:WE 1: ff- M Y - Q4-Q Jim '. w6f,,v,fifv3,hw,sf, , fir 4 gf 1 , r 1 f f L 41,9 :V :aitzff M Qin is ' Z val ' if . vm , fr wi V ,444 ,WL f . ' l ang, ff? 5 , V, If , v,1?'!tQ7y,j,b'QffZ'r.gg:,L,':Z 259, ,, Mai -It, ' 17? 1: 4 ', i , .1 4- . T 3 f?i5?f21i11.1zzz.x,gQ f if T .-fi z 1 'V ' .'l'JW :f' xii WL ' T ' T 'fi 1:26 ' a , 1' lffit 511 I ffl, '. ?-f 1' f V V T. tw, l L' ' in ' 'W 7 7 f'f ',: 'wf Hfamiz '2 Ti if 2 V L ' .1 '1 - 1 , - rVf 'Zg,g: mm-, - 1 1 .,iQw,V.g yu ,.1fw ' 1 V5 ' n .k'J53H .0 L5 ' be? - 744,451 W ,435-,5,,Wr,4,Mygg.,Z7:,lf,Vg..M l ',,f . ,VN ' ff , ,A I. v f 1 , vii Q af' Wig I '1 V f ,.'-. , m Av ,, , . M ' .. V AN l In 3 ' if 5 V T Interaction?-134 T I , .. ,,,. WE: M y hz' A , , ,,.. - u, , 1 V r,- f .,--.., ,Lf-: 'v r ::v:f':,s-,.,V:Z gf' 5Tz'f'l . 2 S L J . - ' -'15f?4fVffh ,niffif 7155 i :L 1Eff1,'5f 4-I -9.f3 f': f Bibi J- -V Q '55-gf --:fs ns, 'V ' 5:59 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL -- Front row: McNamara, Sears, Hansen, Baitx, Fields, Bernardt, Genovese, Pierce, Kazinski, and Neal. Second row: Norling, Stinson, Boyer, Jerome, Rangel, Arbenz, Trollinger, Colburn, Westfall, Bud. Third row: Runge, Ritchey, Wear, Gerbasi, Cane, Shopshire, Dem- int, Stamos, BenBen. Fourth row: Bergstrom, Counselman, Mclnally, Loftus, Mansfield, Bolin, Kowalski, Marcus, Barron- ' A We learned G lot and had ick. Coaches Burns, Owens, and Wilson. Below left: Sopho- more Coaches Steve Wilson Steve Corwin Tim Owens and , , I V I some fun foo Steve Stannislaus observe grid play from the sidelines. Below Don Arbenz right: Quarterback Mark Hansen prepares to unload a pass. - -v A ' U Q- ff H' A: N- ' . .,?'ju 'V An' 732' '4 'S .r j '99-' S '51 ,l arf' ex , A v 4 L . 1 ' . s, . 1' 4 L? if'- Y 2. as Try. , if rg ,I Ut' 'S' ' If 5? ... . , ,1 LQ. 5 , les t +P 'f 5 li fl' ,l if. 'V z 1. 'V 2 . A in I 51611. xg? 'lla 42 'U 14? iq fl L we 74- interaction f? I 7, ff: V-03 H5 ,011 Q, 'S . .nf M- '-vm. M, ,I . D E. .1 4 - li l. 'NS www 1 ann-1-ffw.-: Q 19 'anis-Q M., . Q 5 :.ifi'wil9fi 4. x N If Zigi... J, Steve Wilson's Sophomore Varsity was led to a winning 5-3-l record by MVP Bruce Ben- Ben, a hard running tailback who eventually filled in at halfback for the Varsity during the CIF playoffs. Other standouts were Captain Steve Hansen Left: MVP Bruce BenBen takes oft against Orange. and lineman of the Year Mike Kowalski. Right: Soph gridders listen as Mark Hansen calls play. Below left: Rob Stamos lofts pass under pres- sure. Below center: Splitend Tim McNamara eludes defender making his way up field. Below right: Half- back Ed Loftus hits hole up the middle for a small no lack of talent. goin- Although cut in numbers by the formation of Canyon High School, the soph squad showed fl? 3.-l7..f,4-.fWblQS5 -.flifpn-. - Q -fn rfflfwf ,pr ,ggy-awww ' ' ,f.wffrfe14v5f.W4k?23?f fl i 1 7' ' 1 1 V , 5 f'11f'bf4 :fe-FQ , A ic'-ff'fg-f..fi,gfz14: - H, V, -1153 iii' K li? 1: H 3 interaction - 75 Above right: Jeff Spangler flashes victory signs as he finishes first to lead Spartans in victory over Tustin at Villa Park. Below: Mark Sumers, Steve Slaughter, and Fred Springe, take lead over Tustin opponent in league duel, on Villa Parks home course. FACING PAGE, Above right: Coach Bob McKie times Spartans in afterschool practice. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Fischer, Parks, Resh, Madison, Spangler, Maxwell, King, Springe, Holleran. SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: Merritt, Roley, Hahn. Back row: Peterson, Chapin, Flesner. J.V. - Front row: Chielewski, lngwerson, Capelouto, Slaughter, Sumers, Satterthwaite, Schumaker. Back row: Vahlstrom, Horvath, Mitchell, Kastner, Chuppe, Hooilhan, Schimmel, Hage. yt, M011 li-f3lz3'FK 'lY 2- L -N-50 44-V 76 - lnteractors .ov .gs fr 4. 1, V7.1 , .v , A ,y M 1 5 fl 1, WW' 4, ff iw, I, , 'MU 1,- nfp f, 5,2 . ff -v Wlllbf vw ' ft ' ' We had the best -season in Mt. SAC Invitational and seventh at the Orange County . , , Invitational. school history , Q Bob McKie Jeff Spangler and Dan Madison led the Varsity to a fourth place finish and a 6-3 record. Spangler and Madison broke the home course record with times of Boasting the best season in school history Bob McKie's 9:45 and 9:50 fespecyivelyl harriers placed fourth in the Crestview League. I 4 Robin Fisher and Steve Slaughter ranked one and two for SP'-7'l0n5 95lUbl'5l ed U 'OP fevm 0nk 9 among Orange the iunior varsity while Scott Roley was a standout on a County Schools by placing eighth of l5O schools at the sho,-y handed sophomofe squad, y .tss 5' , ci' hmm ,. i l l l i l 4 l.' ,, 6 ll 2 ! l l l l l l 4 lnteractor - 77 Right: Goalie Doug Bryant looks for open man against Orange. Left: Unidentified Spartan blocks , X, pass by Orange opponent. VARSITY WATER POLO - Front: Maloy, Frognoli, Hadley, Denardo, Good- friend, Brandon, Coaches Roberts, Mattos. Second l row: Bryant, Waight, Ratkovic, Lasky, Cordes, Harri- son, Sant, Casey, Shanks, Klein, Woods, Head i Coach Mike Connelen. Opposite page, Above left: Sophomore John Apodoca looks clown the pool for N clear pass in Sophomore game against El Toro. Above right: SOPHOMORE WATER POLO - First row: Hodson Amador, Samuelson. Second row:S- ilverman, Campbell, Sliffe, Jackson. Middle: Bain- bridge, Fleming, May, Cochran. Third row: Apodoca, McAndrews, Shapiro, Harper. Fourth row: Soros, Bryo, DeStebben. Below: Doug Bryant dribbles ball down the pool for Spartan varsity. P- ww 1 ill 4.40 i ,J ,.,..q,15 'i.,,,,,M 14 I 1 !!.'Ir la it ,N . , 1 , of -M. 'l iumli-.,, I A... x ,tl 4 ll- ' - N ing?- l,' . i i ,li All I l.lHz.-'llifzi - X 78 - interaction starters Jeff Woods, Joel Harrison, Dave We did pretty good for our first season Tom Klien Villa Park's first water polo team started and finished the season in winning form with a 5-4 victory over El Toro and a l3-2 trouncing of El Modena. Highlights'of the season included the smashing triumph of arch rival El Modena in which the Spartans rolled to a 7-O first quarter lead, the second 5-4 win over El Toro in which Wayne Sant fired in the winning goal with one second left in the second overtime, were S -- , Q mf , ' 'V su N . 1. x --if ' 'Q . 'V',,gg-'zg llx 'Tc.l'5EfE-' It ' .Q . and the play of a J.V. team that lost the league championship only in their final game. Outstanding players for the '74 Spartan's were Bill Ratkovic, lAll-Cityl, John Fragnoli lAll League, 2nd teaml, Tim Casey lCaptainl Chris Horne lLeading Scorerl, Steve Silver- man and Steve Soros lSoph All-Cityl and Lasky, Tom Klein and Steve Maloy. The return of several of these players makes the l974 season one to anticipate for Villa Park. 'Q 'sf-1' Q ' 1 I --+-gif N-Q --.' A t, .- hzgfplf 5 'lin - R . .L.5J..:,., 3 . V .4 glgjz. 1: J If s 4 e. uu - ii ' . , ' r s - M, if' ' X QI- -- N . 'Gay'- '3- ' GNT? S 'S 2 .s A , hx Lp A H 'C sm? ' , .h g ' Q ' 's. ,fv ,'. A I' r' A-'ff' V ., 0 ,X 4 ,,, A bove right: Junior Steve Nelson attempted shot against Tustin in league game in VPHS gym. Below left: Dean lacopetti moved ball down court in preseason game against Rancho Alamitos. Bottom: VARSITY TEAM - T. Anderson, C. Weibe, C. .,, VW 'V Johnson, B. Jeske, A. Torbufton, B. Geck, S. Nelson, B. Shirley, M. Kastner, D. Iacoperti, J. Kilroy, S. Kolter, C. Rodick, Managers, A. Slagle, R. Deleone. I- o on -,suv-nn'-M I. K ,g E V' U , T: .7 ,V Q QW: gtll QQARI4, Q, 0 ' fl-4 f?Dc K 04, .UW flwdff' Qjsll ld wing QM IA sllllb Wlfvf, ,tariff 34?i4ilsl0 .I L lf 41 v, '5' . 3 . 80 - Interaction sa X Q- xi xX N The kids came close to their potential Ron Lindsay Rebuilding from last year's 3-I 9 squad, Coach Ron Lindsay constructed a CIF basketball champion contender. Lindsay made his VPHS debut after coaching winning teams at Marina High School for four years. Working with four returning lettermen, the coach stressed fundamentals and a tenacious man-to-man defense. Hard work and summer work-outs paid off as the Spartans ended the season with an 18- 9 game tally. Losing only four games in league play, the cagers dropped contests to Tustin, Foothill, and twice to league champs Katella. Grabbing a third place rung on the Crestview ladder the Varsity advanced to the CIF semi- finals before bowing out of competition. 'f 'c39Z9V A ' A lr '94 tw' Ni' u Opposite page, Above left: Gale Thompson and Sue Lancaster led intermission cheer on the Spartan court. Below left: Guard Troy Anderson dribbled past Tustin defender in league thriller. Right: Bill Shirley looked for open man in game against crosstown rival El Modena. Vg ,mf . '51 ' 'wtf I C , 'ff'-1-'gf ' . I ,, Interaction - 81 , ami?-' f M! Right: Captain Troy Anderson looked for open man in game against Tustin. Left: Starters Bill Shirley and Carl Johnson took a breather during league game against Tustin in Villa Parks gym. Below left: Jim Kilroy went up over El Modena defender, when Villa Park hosted El Modena. Below center: Steve Nelson let loose tree throw shot as Jim Kilroy looks on. Below right: Coach Phil Hollenbach checked with the scorers for remainder of Villa Park time allotment. 'XTX 'ISU- X- ,f f li'-if ,,, -..f.-.f:,.,.,f, 14, my , A 5- K , '-1. . e NN.. I W .ay Yr f,-'LW' f :EH ,515-ll fy A4ZW.MW '-ws.. in-vi 4 I 5 -4 ,,,,,,,,.....ww-- l,. , 1 , .,., , 4 ,sc I' 4 1 QA gf -,E Q: My L F it Qi' ,-., Mg. .f B2 - Interaction 1-, uf-1 A mm '24 W M'n!' J .. 1 W .. lt 1 - Q We proved Villa Park has a good Basketball program. Troy Anderson Two Spartans, Steve Nelson and Dean Iacopetti were named to the Crestview all-league team. MVP Nelson was named to the all-county second team and led the team with an average of seventeen points per game and nine rebounds a contest. Fighting several iniuries as well as his opponents, Iacopetti put in eleven points a game. Captain Troy Anderson paced the VPHS offense from his guard position and byldropping in sixty-eight percent of his shots, had the team high in free throws. Most Improved Carl Johnson and Bill Shirley were responsible for many key rebounds during the season while Shirley led the team with a fifty-five percent field goal average. Subs Bob Jeske, Jim Kilroy, and Alan Tarbutton filled in whenever needed. if.-. H 4' 1 Below left: Troy Anderson shot over two EI Modena defenders in league game at VPHS gym. Below right: Bob Jeske studied free throw shot in El Modena game. if 1 0 Q 9 f Y 4.1 il 'gif' V if? f Kg Interaction - 83 I 7 f X 255 Wi? I ff! 5 Right: Dean lacopetti congratulated Carl Johnson after his lost second shot won the game. Below: MVP Steve Nelson went in for short jump shot against the Tillers as Villa Park hosted Tustin at Fullerton Jr. College. Opposite page, Above left: Captain Troy Anderson released pass as Villa Park defeated Tustin 59-55. Right: Bob Jeske went up for rebound, as Troy Anderson and Steve Nelson watched VPHS edge Edgewood 52-51 . Below: Coach Ron Lindsay questioned player in November practice session. 11 q J F l i A EIISQEI Eli 2 e I xl I' Fc 84 - Interaction X, . 5 M I wish the season hodn'f ended. Dean lacopetti Winning six of seven games in the back stretch ofthe season, the cagers went into CIF play-offs as the third place representative of the Crestview League. Drawing Edgewood as its first opponent, the Varsity traveled to West Covina. Trailing by ten after the first period, the Spartans gained confidence and stayed close through the game. Trailing with fifteen seconds left to play, Carl Johnson put up an eyes closed iump shot to give VPHS a 52-51 victory. Hosting Palm Springs at El Modena, the cagers effectively shut off the Indians' scoring attack to win 46-40. lim , -f XX' Q N-. is ZUHWQ QUIIQ HAH' Meeting Tustin, Crestview's second place representative, the Spartans led throughout the game to take home a 59- 55 victory. Hosted by the Katella Knights at Cal State Fullerton, Villa Park led the first half of the semi-final game. Stalling in the second half Lindsay's team trailed by as much as eight points before coming back to take the lead in the final minutes, but Katella proved why they were number one in the Crestview League by snatching the game from VPHS with a 55-53 victory. ot iyffg ' ll. X: -U44 ls. nfl 5-.,,L -,X xx qs'- 0 l F sX Interaction - 85 571 ? 1 - I A 1.--nr Above right: Captain Rick Tondo brought ball down court in Spartan gym. Above left: Watching the action from the sidelines, the Junior Varsity plotted court strategy. Below left: Bruce Benlen attempted to move past two Vanguard defenders in game against El Modena in the VPHS gym. 75, , 1 ,,.5' 'f Mfffgf , mxfhf 1,0 I 1-1' 1 D ff' J Y f 3, V 5 5 H S ' Q A , -- ,fzzarr 'r ' l 86 - Interaction SPA! gg ,xy-fyw' A H L ,I - ar I 'F 'E' 1 M f if jj. ' t,fi V X jffhig , I' f 'f 44 lf PARLTA1 f y,f 1 I , I , ,,f ' M' 1 ,fi n I I UM? YI JUN M5 sv is 57 is sm ss P F, 11 :U e I I I L If ' .... 1 ff I at JUNIOR VARSITY - D. Bum, B. Kuta, D. MocGinnis R. Goth, B. Beyer, S. Samuelson, J. Sandoval, S. Gray, D. Cairns, J. Sanderson, R. Lyerla, C. Joyner, B. BenBen, R. Tondo. Below Left: Rod Lyerlo looked for open team maie in Orange contest. Below Right: Bruce BenBen passed to open man in Minion contest. f P IV I y'X0.w. 15 '- xii ' a . q I? I 5, ' I I' f 1 Rf' Interaction - 87 ,Ng Above right: Brad Beyer who later moved up to Junior Varsity during the season, went in for an easy lay-up. Above left: Bob Bowman skied high at center iump against Mission Vieio in important league game at Villa Park. SOPHOMORE VARSITY - Coach Tim Owens, S. Morgush, J. Mackey, S. Hurwitz, H. Hieneken, R. Verdone, B, Bowman, T. MacNamara, B. Marshall, D. Kilroy, J. Lenzini, B. Mansfield, D. Trollenger, Managers, R. Sheilds, K. Westfall. SOPHOMORE JUNIOR VARSITY - M. Hollins, S. Colbern, S. Bailey, D. Kienenger, M. Hansen, M. Bilinkin, M, Huff, T. Marcus, D. Arbeaz, R. Zellman, D. Funk, K. Westfall. Below left: Bob Bowman drove in for lay-up as Steve Hurwitz and Randy Verdon watch in game against Mission Vieio. Below right: Captain of the Sophomore Varsity Randy Vendon met Mission Vieio Captain in company of game officials, before contest with Diablos. We have the best record ever compiled at this school. Tim Owens Sophomore Varsity was led by Coach Tim Owens to the best winning percentage in Villa Park's basketball history with a .913 percentage and a 21-2 overall season record. During league competition the cagers boasted a 13-l season record, taking the Crestview League Championship. Behind starters Randy Verdone, lcaptainl, Steve Hurwitz, lbest defensel, Bob Bowman, lmost valuablel, John Mackey, Briam Marshall, the sophs made a winning combination. Under leadership of Coach Len Pruett, the Sophomore Junior Varsity finished first with a I3-l league record and a I7-3 overall season. The team led by Captain Bob Giuffre, Most Valuable Player, Dave Kieninger, and with the help of Steve Bailey under the boards, made the Sophomore Teams the best ever. fm'-+ A 4 .s 'N .,, I. Asia ,. ,W-1-7 .ef .2-t - 'W-.. +,,, T' ' Interaction - 89 Above right: Heavyweight Jim Hornett anxiously awaits the start of a match. Below left: Junior Dave McBride maneuvered to get the upper hand on his opponent. Below right: Big Dan Little looks for an opportunity to strike. VARSITY WRESTLING - Front: Mgr. Kelly Crosby, Kurt Schumaker, Steve Huntsman, Jeff Wooley, Rusty Mitchell, Ed Paquette. Back: Coach Vern Eliiah, Al Archibol, Brian Boyer, Steve Rock, Dave McBride, Ed Oueilhe, Jim Harnett, Don Thompson. we 'OW WH itlllell Walla t ydtlll Kiln :llllllall WL. flfdlbalr 'A ,lwarewfll HWY, lui 1 Our wrestling team wasn 't the greatest this year, but at least we tried. Jim Harnet Coming oft a promising preseason, the with fifteen. Following Wooley was Steve Spartan varsity grapplers lost their Huntsman, 14-9, Ed Ouilhe, 7-l , and Dave momentum and fell to a 1-6 league mark and McBride, 7-4. a 5-7 overall record. Despite a dismal overall performance, there were some individual The JV's grappled to a I-6 mark in league bright spots. Leading the team in victories was action. Partially attributed to the disrecord, JY WREST'-'NG - front: D- Klecknef, J. Allan, G . . . . , . . Till, B. Wagner, C. Ainley, M. Cowden. Back: D. Al Archlbal, who had a great season finishing was the lack of wrestlers in the heavier weight Benzie C- Bom J. Seaman B. Harper' D. Her, K' with a record of 21-4. Next in line was Jeff classes. Outstanding for the JV's were Greg MC5,gd'e, Below: Two yegf varsity lenefmgn Ed Wooley, 18-6, who also led the team in pins Till, Brent Dix, and John Allan. Paquene squirms out ofa hold by opponent. interaction - 91 Right: Unidentified swimmer gasps for breath in the meet against Tustin. Top left: Wayne Sant readies himself for the backstroke competition against Orange. VARSITY SWIMMING - Front: C. Horne, R. Hodson, B. Ratkovic, S. Silverman, S. Sores, L. Fields, M. Flemming, J. McAndrews. Second row: C. Waddle, J. Woods, W. Sant, D. Bryant, K. Boyer, K. DeSteuben, T. Maloney. Third row: D. Dencrde, D. Lasky, S. Maloy, M. Wright, T. Hadley, G. Wilson, E. Maxwell, B. Amador, Coach Connelan. Fourth row: C. Cambell, M. Kelly, J. Reisman, L. Senate, J. Mohle. is Xt 92 - Interaction 'V I I wlfafl Wtion .utnltf W' Wil aglovilf QIOWI 'IEW fyldf I or I' galil' i155hil IWIDIIIOIF WISIE' lllilflfl ,wiiecord ,flheesll giimar QJIMIUII f' I in 'R N The Varsity Swimming team, under the direction of Coach Mike Connelen, completed its first season with a 6-3 record, earning the City Championship and fourth place in the league. Records were set by Rick Holden, Bill Ratkovic, Doug Bryant and Chris Horne in the 200 yard Medley, stopping the clock at l:58.8 seconds. The 200 yard Freestyle record was set by Jeff Woods at 2:05.2, the 50 yard Freestyle, by Chris Horne at 23.9 seconds. Kevin Boyer led the divers, with a 60.55 high score. Sophomore swimmers turned in a strong season. Steve Silverman set a record in the 200 yard Freestyle with o time of 2:09.3. The The real purpose in an ath- letic program is nof fo win, ' T Ift:R'kHId f bHrfl ' - - 1 agljiirfst Tugin. T,opeillg:lTllnST2dJrFlar?rRlldl1lllilolldesl tallirllrllle but fo bUlld physically. l I lead in freestyle event against the Tlllers. Lower left: of 74 Sel C tough pace for future sparlon Janet Mohle takes off in perfect form at the VPHS pool h F I. aquanauts. during practice. - 'lo n a9 'o ' 'Wu 'Y .pn ' ' f 1 A.. .':.l'R2 Interaction - 93 .1 , V I' . il Left: Senior John Grouse grabbed the number one singles position during his third year on Varsity. Right: Coach Bob Vukich instructed Randy West on fundamentals of sewing while Vern Eliioh helped on feet positioning. VARSITY TENNIS - C. Quong, K. Schumaker, M. Capelouto, J. Grouse, G. Boseck, R. West, C. Slocum, P. Coggins. Not pictured: Tom Hannah. uf .4 ,I ,,,! N, ,. .. Q Ps , ! A f fr 4. mp V, I iir. ohn' I .2 1 'nur' I . .1 f- , il., ' nl S 'H 1- -A ' 1 f ' g,f ' 1 4 if F A N 1 IL-lt ...ui -Q.-f!. 94 - Interaction 0 ....4n.u.a. .Q-L Nm. ref' sa-Y 4' 8' , . . . . . . f - , , . . . I, f, A ii. ,ipiuiuii 7 I , Q Fi Ianni rhvffa' hfghscf winning ll vii Wm Ivilsnl In IMSIIIQ 50' 5,',5VuIiClil me SPWI I Wa Guff Mifflin' mdjuniofsM 0,-r5Qu0V'9 ,mms oil Ngvlefi sen H?Hr:nmann. 5, . 3 I fl 1 .li - 1 1 wg, Tennis is one of the few sports that you can take with you after high school. Rick Kissler Beginning the season without a coach, the tennis team drafted a wrestler and a university student to form its contingent. JV wrestling coach Vern Eliiah combined with Bob Vukich from Cal State Fullerton to guide the Spartan team. Seniors Gary Boseck, Tom Hannah, John Grouse, Randy West, and Kurt Schumaker and iuniors Mike Capelouto, Porter Coggins, Curtis Quong, and Cam Slocum held positions on the Varsity. Performing for the JV's were seniors Brad Boardman, Monty Dill, Bill Hartmann, and Rick Kissler. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Back row: Hollins, J. Montgomery, B. Boardman, G. Lomeli, M. Norden, R. Kissler, B. Smith. Front row: T. Ceasar, M. Dill, T. Merrit, K. Clark, B. Hartman, M. Bylinkin. Below left: Sharpening their doubles skills, Gary Boseck and Kurt Schumaker hit overheads during March practice. Below right: Junior Mike Capelouto held the number two position onthe Varsity. as 5 ' sa. ', 3 ' ' I W 1 l t . if i. al -- , If - ' ' y - , :I l . 3 ' - A ,Wa , .V , - -. - 1, 1 p ygfi gi WE I, 4- ,S A rf . L, x ., 'ff' .-.. f Q- st. -- I-iv -my---q B - . -by ,- -. . f- .lt . ' ' Q rf i 'Si , L :V l ' 1 V 47 si Q, QP. l N a I I 1 L 2 5 5 l 5.31 . . S li '? 1' 1 E Q f V ,qw - 1 ' ,Q -H, ' - ' 5 ' ' ' Adi I- 1 ' .r XX, 1 r , ,Y I i. ,4y, W- .Lf , Q 'A i ' ,IA JM' I. i ' L. fi. li 111-1 I ,I Interaction - 95 MDV' , yi, ,t fu ' jngfkfiljf K 'f , l lj. i 4. tha 4, .eff 'Q' 514 ' 65 ,H ,,M.,. 17, 1 ig' 1 I 'W M In X 1 1 Golf is more fun than . . uh ,, a, 1124, 2 f, rf ff. f I 5, we Scott Staton Front row: Ted Debus, Steve Silverstien, Rick Dimmit, 'Frank Cain, Tom Forman. Middle row: Paul Janke, Dave Milliker, Randy Kincaid, Scott Staton, Kevin Reid, Brad Beyer. Top row: Bob Bainbridge, Tim Mclnally, Mike Frank. .v-A ft kk , ' gg ,W 7' 4 N l A NEW, iigiif d J 72 Phil Thoner's golf team was led by 'super soph' Frank Cain in the number one spot. Cain was backed up by Senior Ted Debus in the number two spot. Strong support was given by fellow varsity members Dave Milliker, Randy Kincaid, and Scott Staton. Below: By retreating to the serene green slopes of Green River Golf course, the VPHS golfers were able to escape the campus chaos. nf 'nv 96 - Interaction ., .frm .Jw - 7 ,Wsf.1,.f, f -r g: ' i23'.f-Mwm-,f,1u'r4v 4W ,WZgZWg ' 7 U xy, 1' fl. fb. e2uwf9?f3i I .- lllllpefwi V . l Pi'-fain-5'l .,,' .5312 ' 1,1 lhhlenum ' . 'Millet andyiqm l Scoll Slit, Winds, ltlltlnqm Mimi I -.' TF' Assy! Far right: Super Soph Frank Cain plans his strategy before making his approach shot. Below left: Three-year ,- ' varsity man Ted Debus watches the flight of his drive. Top middle: Senior Dave Milliker blasts out of sand trap. Bottom middle: Surveying the break of the green, Randy Kincaid prepares to sink his putt. Bottom right: Varsity man Scott Staton anxiously looks after his approach shot. is -5? A l 'wiki .7 S' l. 9 ' S . f i '- -V ii ,H 4. . ,H , 7, 1' , gl ff, it F ' - ' 14-' , M- E . ,v 4 I - 4 1 ns, 4 Q-r' 'V' .'l,,, , : fr . N -h , rf - ws ar-U4 , ' , . f- mi' 'fe . '1m.,q-...ff -f , f - W., -V LIZ' Vi- if sc, Y: A 11.1 -.- -V, 1 ., . , N -1 . ,e ' A or-.Q .i .2 L- f- L, 1. ... . ' ' t . .rg .- 41. I-W no ik - c, , .,x 5 c1494-'L -' .: 4 M - - 4,-es., 0 1 .r . iw i .,. A nd be - if-fig 5,:: ig,.,b A '-- H, g ' .,.,4 . QQ., .-Y 4' 7 .v ' f S 2519 5' t C Y P. ' 1 f- 1- iff. 'Z 4 A if 1 ' 1 3 5 44 , , , . ,, . i if -ii' :FFEGQH-4 ' ' '-'Q A ,, , 1 I ' I I 4 lx , . . .-f1fiaa,: ' V',,s4':y . MM . h s f ' uk. V Lx' ' 'Pai-, '7 '5'W 1 .yy Lu., -V . . Y I A A' 1 ,Q f ,, Q -A--. , . U' ff' 'K ry... -L , X , , ,, f-,fi - , z, ll Q ' 'fy' A4 ' f f'g2Q?'i'7 ,, ' 5,4-t f4 4i ' , ' 'S , af- ff-'-'Q f -f ' ff- ' 42452. A ,, , ' 1' 1, .W Ju V ,,,M,,.,- ' ' ' J - , - Q I ily.-2, . ' - ,. 1, X A V ' iffy y A ' - 'W 41, 4' M V nf i . Q 3 '5' - u 'f ff-1 wtf-' -. , ., A el mann? M' . 4 H r l 22552 ' - Q , f,w4,z vs, '?lr ,'f s 'l f 3 '1 1r .' 'I T ' ' fw. I A ' 15 ,755 '. 1 .A ,,g,,-? '3 I 'J V li z,-:I ii A :Inj W Pn',,A' M hIigAy-.- K , ,, U P V f 1 f fffb' f 542, J ,.g,'g,j:-- '- 1 V A , - -' Nvlhv 7-JZ. 'i'f- ff-- 41' ri ,V .4 fi' v ' ' 'r f Muff 12' 'vfdifi' ' . . 1 is ' -1- iii K -fe 5-X-. - ffexg. - dx. . - -vi Interaction - 97 The thing I liked most the 1974 baseball season, was VARSITY BASEBALL - Front row: Tracy Sizemore, John Weneta, Larry Silverman, Bob Ansari, Dave Frick, Brian Chuppe, Kevin Triggs, Karen Reidinger. Middle row: Con- nie, Jill Mair, Steve Hoffman, Mark Bennett, Mickey Sundy, Deon lacopetti, Steve Compton, Les Fields, Karen Haydt, Lisa Rodgers. Top row: Coaches Lee Fisher and th ' Dave Ochoa, Mgr. Dave Booth, Ray Rangel, John Nas- af eVefyOne on the team tasi, Dennis Burtt, Dennis Slater, Keith Koster, Steve FII, Mgr. Clark Ainley. played a part' Bottom: Spartan hurler Ray Rangel's form is caught in Brian Chuppe sequence during the Loara game. 2 :tk 8 1 if 1 3 A W Xi, N t 4-.Ex l it ,V A 'W ,' 5 L il 5 it ' 11, 4 .S , 'X , ,-L 1 1 , -XA A X i -, A' A JN-'fiffwi fl W to ' , ...4 lt if ,?.y.EzMV h L .A Y bt t . -, V., -, 1 A 'll H Y l .J,zTv'll!'L'l'Tf7-mrs' r Y l 1 I -y k -Y-,W -lv I ' K- in V ish ,A V 1 V V 1 .V I ix.-1 1- Y 4 4 f' 98 - Interaction fir F1011 I , L-4 L an Q gh, H if :Maxi .- X' wi' f I fi-,g -fii, x , i,-'A-'v--.,,, is 'in .f . ff., f' H49'-' I www, . . 2? ,'!. ,, , v,.,V,.ja,,, VPHS varsity baseball season began with new head coach, Dave Ochoa, already a familiar figure onthe baseball scene. Ochoa, last year's JV coach, finished the '73 cam- paign with a 19-4 record and a first place fin- ish in Crestview League competition. The Spartans opened their pre-season with an encounter against Pacifica in a night game at El Modena Park. Spartan hurlers Ray Rangel and Bob Ansari pitched four and three innings respectively, giving only three hits and no runs. Kevin Triggs hit a two run triple against the fence in right field with runners on first and second in the fourth inning. VPHS scored once more in the sixth inning making the final score 3-0 in favor of the Spartans. The Spartans' next opponent, the Loara Sax- ons, were too much for VPHS, as the final score stood 6-5. The Spartans put together rallies in the sixth and seventh innings, high- lighted by a four hundred foot home run by Steve Till. Left: Bob Ansari delivers pitch against Garden.Grove. Middle: Steve Compton watches the flight of his ball against Loara. A Below left: Catcher Larry Silverman runs out his dou- ble versus Loara. Below middle: Batgirl Jill Mair hustles back to dugout after retrieving a bat. V 4 Below right: Second baseman Kevin Triggs gets low to field a grounder. P-..,,,, . Q- . ,. ,. 'il I I 5-3.13.12--ug - ' l l l Q4-r.4.,v -' Q-44 1 cf-iTfT.',.,.-:Mi ' i',lyf'-B. Q , . N, A , , . ' ,' V -Y V ,,,,',,l1x9-:. Ml' ' -Lk U 4- C' ' if I I Y E - .T.,-.. ., P, a ' J 4 - Q , ' ' -5. ' I CA' ..,.-, - I. - - - interaction - 99 Below left: All-League candidate Les Fields con- nects with a pitch against Loara. Below right: Junior Dennis Slater holds up at third after advancing from first on a single. Bottom right: Spartan 'heavy hitter' Steve Till shows his swing against Orange. Bottom left: Mark Bennett completes his follow through at Mission Vieio. ln the third game of the pre-season, the VPHS swinging batsmen met up with the Colonists of Ana- heim. The game turned into a pitchers duel, both teams repeatedly blew scoring opportunities and were held scoreless for nine innings. The Spartans finally put together a rally in the top of the tenth that was good for four runs. Anaheim mustered only two runs before bowing 4-2. The Spartans traveled to Garden Grove to face the Argonauts in VPHS first day game of the season. The Argonauts didn't belong on the same field with Villa Park, they were easily defeated six zip. Villa Park bussed to Savanna for the fifth game of the pre-season. In a game highlighted by streakers the Spartans pulled outa tense come-from-behind 3-2 victory. Down 2-0 going into the seventh inning, the scrapping Spartans capitalized on Rebel mis- cues to tie the score at two apiece. VPHS won it in the eighth inning on a clutch hot by catcher Larry Silverman. ln the final preparation game before league play, the Spartans traveled to University for their fifth away game in a row. VPHS simply outclassed the Troians, whipping them 5-0 behind the pitching of Mark Bennett, Ray Rangel, and Bob Ansari. In the first league encounter, VPHS met up with crosstown rival Orange. Spartan hurlers Ray Rangel and Bob Ansari combined for a no-hit shutout 2-0 victory over the Panthers. In the second game of league play, VPHS traveled to Mission Vieio. Mark Bennett, a transfer from Katella, pitched four effective innings with Bob Ansari going the final three. VPHS won 6-0. The Spartan swinging batsmen finished the first round of league play with a 4-3 record and still a contender for a CIF berth. f.. lOO - Interaction - -, ,M ., H ., aug . ,asa-, V, .,. ,. , ww 15 llvelmql 'raw i .r it -5, 'A lg-', . l9Uepl,l V1' 5 'fvff 'jf ,X 'lllleiillll Y' ' A f' - assed ' A ' . r ll 1 ff ll ll ' ' L' 'Wi L , ,' Relup lx lc! JI If ,i 1 illll 'Wx ' 6 YL Strlmq ' -.,1rLS5gl: F'ilf'fl?'T9r,1f-if .M 'Qu' w lepun .4 -' i A ' , V I 'wtf ...,., t N - winning.-4 r V - - - bw...nq,- - A -1 ,. lllslwv ,af in ,Lili 'fr s. A funslerlv ll' K ' ' f w., A Hqswilm M A 4 , Q - 1 A Left and below left: Spartan utility man John Weneta lHSW '1fg T .wi I 1 ,Aa-Ji' , ' ,as 1-g.g1 .f 1 .isixl-fkg, ' ' starts and completes his swing at Mission Vieio. f b,,,:. I- 6 - Below right: Third baseman Les Fields holds cl Loara run- . . . isledlll, 2T11fs I 3 :'1 :s.:-f - - L i w M ner Close to me bag. I enloyed fhe Competition 9.5474 k ' Q . Q. fk- UF' ., l. ., f buff- .- fr Bottom left: Les Fields runs outa hit. ' Drtlulllsle, A f . J RW My S ' ' Bottom right: Larry 'Mr. Clutch' Silverman gets a hit more fhan anything else-. NUCIHQIY A . ' against Orange. Larry Silverman .3 L ' L Q' .tw 2 49914 wx, , 1 , 'slugs Q gl. ,, 'r-Q iii.. A 0,316 ii 915565 l . W YLWW4 jr 'v1w4ag'm,t,,':,rf4 W. fr-M -Www, zgw, , ' -va f,..'f,,.' rw fr. fi .mer JffWwwwVwM5W7?.,' W7'VM'?bnwinw ' ' ,V , ,, , r ..,, W ,,,, ,s Y 4 .s.,,f. i ,within r' Interaction - lOl JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - Front row: Hurwitz, O Donnell, Tondo, Gonzoles, Howard, Knowles. Back row: Coach Murphy, Yeutter, York, Keninger, Borowski, Arbenz, Losi, Porter. Right: Hurler Craig Porter fired at opposing batsmen at Orange game. Below left: Second baseman Fran O Donnell dis- played good form fielding a routine ground ball. Below right: Pitcher Steve Borowski used his talents at the plate as well as the mound. .. W 'W f p - 1 gi., V M ap- - 1' 1 ,- . , ' -ff- 1 qw- , ang ,A ... rv' 2 3 4 an , s ,- ., . ,gaze ' R' 4.1.-, ' 3 ' 'fn f1, 'E'f:fX'5i - Mn-, ' . x. 1 C' . 5 :L M.,-:L ' . J sf-M. 'R nf' Nr -.f,,. .. A , 9 f I. s I ' if , , ,i 4' A-in .. A A- ' i tg 1, A ,j aff- A . AL V '-45,1 , 'HAH il , , W wig' L ff J w 1 'iicml rm - -f Arif H+ ,, . -, L 5, . ag .QV-'r V, f 1 5 I' 5 if-fVxx': 4 I .fi ,I gg fi , xy: Q. . it --. ,,,-..- ' ' P . 7' lO2 - Interaction ,4-ion 5 u' . , o ,IE '. ww A '51 in g 1 v U XM, Ja' 11' ,e -J V, . lg, .. . -.5-1,,!.aa1'7, V. jfs 5' 4 l ' l , 44 jr mf,-' ' '1 -'fly V 5' .-.f --fvy.-y s f, ,5 Q rw 4 r n ,Q 4 wwf Q f ,fl . Q K i -J? 1 'V n. N p 7 nun! - , 1 2' .di i - ,, K A ' 1 - l NN Studs, alllof them Russ Murphy Sophomore and Junior Varsity players made up the training levels ofa successful Villa Park base- ball program. Moving up from the soph squad JV coach Russ Murphy guided many of his players for the sec- ond year. Stunning opposing batters, pitchers Craig Porter and Steve Borowski combined for several Crestview victories. Dave Ristig, a Chapman College star and vet- eran of the Dodger organization coached the sophomores. Pitcher Ron Wayre, third baseman Greg Slater, and shortstop Rob Stamos led the sophs. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL - Front row: Sears, Had- ley, Lemke, Stamos, Simmons. Second row: Coach Ristig, Rangel, Slater, Ritchey, Tate, Compton, DeLemare. Third row: Marshall, Hallquist, Runge, Wayre, Samuelson, Gottbera. Below left: Third baseman Greg Slater fires the ball to third base during Mission Vieio game. Below right: Rob Stamos eyes pitch of Diablo hurler. xx ff I , ' 7 1 lt l r 1 . I 1 V s N , , ,uf V 2 N , Y , 3 ,V 't ff, 11 x' Q .' . , D f fl V .4 l WA 2 l J' X . . , , -. , I A 1 -aa. . W- , . s.--- ---f I f , i X , ', H . 2 V' X ' A .l l ' ' . 4 ' 4 ' 1 A f is Ht . iii , I' , . , , , f, .M , h . Q ' - . 5 A on-.aff 1- .af I in-4 --4' . ., v ' -4 , , - ,, ' 1 4 i ' Q ,.J., 1, fl fair 1. , . f he aah: ,Z ft f fe 4 f ' R fl. f.-1 ' . -ra I- 11 ' ? . ' f t H KX. Fi .ae I s if 1 A - - f fy r 'Q t -. , 'ii-.2:,.gifHf1fJ?G6' . V N 3 -. , , 121. ' 33 vt. V . j ig, gl, L H ,, as. 3 . neg.: ,,ff,,,,fH 4- pw .1L , i L1f LQ3,af :j-Q 5 Q 's . iw 4 if ' 975fv,1!,Q+P:ff Qgfigfti-iii? 1 .' ' ef- g Lf!-i ' ' inf - - ?f?:gff-4 I-1-1' ' 4 vll 'if' 1 ' 1 Z. l Qi 'wlnnlunnmn b ' , H - ,, K ' . . ' ,. 2. X g 1, . .. ' H '1 1 1 , Q1 f I 1 . t ' fig,-'?v.'1 ' L, J 5 ff-.f f'i'f -'Y A ,- tl'H ':7'ff-'-f ' . 1, 5757, M,' ,, bij . , ,, ,Q ' Y 1 X f ' S 8' V .Y ' in ' . .. , ., f , , , . W- 'S S 'Q ' Interaction - 103 Righi: Ranking fourih in CIF, pole vaulierplim Vahlsfrom goes up and over in Tusiin meei. Below: Ou! of the staffing blocks, JimfMifd1elI, Mark Tuerffa, and Dan Schwab run ihe 100, yard dash for Villa Park. Opposite page: vAksmr mon TEAM - rim ww, lm to right: J. King, B. Hyde, D. Srhwob, J. Parks, J. Span- gler, D. Saiierwaiie, B. Wagner, S. Gray. Second row: S. Slaughter, M. Sumers, B. Griffiih,,J. Mitchell, L. Raya, T. Rosh, D. Madison, T. Vahlsfrom. Third row: M. Moug, R. ,DimmiH, D. Opfennan, B. Horvath, D. Fisher, J. Haun, M. Tuerffs, D. Sappinfon, C. Holleron, B. Ben Ben. Fourth row: F. Springe, M. Fowler, K. Fox, B. Danker, M. Gerken, D. Carrol, J. Ludin. 'Fifih row: K. Schimmel, B. Fisk, R. Chmielewski, T. Salli Below left: Blake Wagner goes oyer high iump bor in Scrimmage againsi Garden Grove. Below righl: Jlm Mifchell wiih baion in hand runs las? leg of mile relay for Villa Park Varsify. f. Y l B if intakes 0 Vial? will i'I 1 'YVNIUPW ,I :monofhed . wyi,9r0W ln We - wbgfksrror ond Kdffllad lwdfh9VPH5 r Gil 'a Il ' JH-, 'W .M-.v4,.,n'f1'f2Y5F' . - l0A - Interaction f. rf. It takes a total team effort and that's what we got. Mark Tuerffs The Villa Park Varsity track team under the direction of head coach Bob McKie put together a winning effort. After losing the league opener to Mission Vieio, Villa Park came back strong with big victories over Tus- tin and Katella. With an early 2-l league record the VPHS track team beat Canyon, Orange and El Modena in the Rotary Relays. Continuing ata winning pace, the Spartans defeated all their league rivals and won the Orange County and Chaffee Invitationals. Meeting at El Modena for the Crestview League finals, the spikers outscored the com- petition to win the league crown. 1- .. vfia . 1 9 'jr 'f 3 ,. ' W wil j I ' 'G .Q 7 rf l f' ,, 'f li ft' A or ff' ' if ' , l. fi? -. ,gifib as if M m. .za i if it l -A C ,z- 5 1 H 5 Xfx- 1 I A af I E 1 'ggi 5 J . 31 4.7 x CME v Ljgg-,L sf 'fs ix :Lvl X A gjfii 7 N t I 1 Mft I t X I ll- W , ' JF . lfgef- ! ,, gg 1, t ' P- - wg, lg- 1 , fi, .4 . V 1 54 lf C 47 , 2 T V 1 A f A 5 l 'w f' 'E 'I 'V ' ' , V- X 'nfl N me t 1 N1-C it ic! will A ,. Ji ft la B 5 'in 1 ,g is ll , E I I! i 3 i ff, l ' it '1 7 Qifr if 'i Q7 I r , , 'fa Y Q 5 ' ' . A ' ' ,f .. U' f ', wfkfzfffkb 4 l 3 'If' V T 1 k ' i , , ., 3 'pix - ' jtiig - - i foggy nk. 4 ...ll ..Q2Ff?-3' 'r 'ff ' . I V wr' ' C' In limb. .-W? v 'f'v nn-ww ., Interaction -105 ,kzffti .....i., - .fs A2188 .P w W Ni' Right: Casey Cochran glides over the hurdles with Don Moore right behind in Tustin meet. Below: Long iumper Dave Fisher stretches for extra inches in Garden Grove scrimmage, Below right: Managers: K. Soule, B. Laysack,'.l. Moore, and T. Johanson. Opposite page. Left: Dan Madison and Fred Springe keep pace with Tustin opponent in the mile run. Right: head Couch Bob McKie checks with ottigialstor times. Below right: Coach Dave Colville looks on in after- - school practice. ,- 'ft' 1 lu. 'ii Ulf -. W-,, ... ' ' - L- - -..,....,.::1 G4 ' . . '. - J 4 v:,':.f1f25:i-...f -.iq K , l 06 - Interaction .sf-41?E.M:-Y When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Coach Dave Colville. New school records set in the pole vault by Tim Vahlstrom at 14 feet,44Vz inchesp in the 880, Steve Slaughter bested a 1356.9 and in the mile, Dan Madison clocked in an 4:27.5. Individual records in the early season included marks by Tim Sall at 1:58.4 in the 880, Barry Hyde at 50.5 in the 440. Keith Schimmel clear- ing 13 feet in the pole vault. Dave Fisher iumping 21 'feet 7 inches in the long iump, Mike Moug besting his mark to 53 feet,2 inches in the shot put. Hurdler Richard Chmielewski setting .marks of 14.7 seconds in the 120 high hurdles and 19.8 seconds in the 180 low hurdles. f l ,J-'V fg- Mx lt l sl. .z Q 1 f.. lla ,A 4' -,1' V 4 E Interaction - 107 -li A,.f 35'4'i-4 1. 'u 'r ' r Right: Tom Rosh looks for tape as he finishes first ln Tustin meet. Below: Sophomore Tim Stafford takes on the hurdles in Gordon Grove Scrimmage. J.V. TRACK TEAM -- Left to right, first row: E. Maxwell, K. Thompson, B. Frazier, C. Cochran, D. Cochrane. Sec- ond row: R. Fisher, O. Hill, M. Ingwerson, P. Fox. Below right: Bill Fisk sets for discus throw in the Tustin meet. Opposite page, SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM - Loft to right, first row: R. Spollino, D. Peterson, J. DeRosos, B. Boyer, D. Allen, G. Fry, T. Hahn, M. Flesner. Second rclw: D. Chapin, J. Sidler, T. McNamara, S. Roley, D. Funk,2D.' Trollinger. Third row: D. Moore, J. Strong, D. Bohannon, R. Dasch, J. Satterthwoite, J. Sanderson, T. Stafford. Fourth row: G. Levine, ,M. Kowaleski, E. Levitt, S. Bqro- nek, T. Markus, S. Bailey, E. Loftps. Below: Shot putter Brian Herrera shows how its dorle at Tustin meet. ' ' BILL BILL . ' af W f ' 'f-f-,f il -L',3'.f11'lc.Zliff,f5w .5742 fig. Stiff , f. flu! H ,Z ' ' Q 1 I In it Q, 'N 'A -uw 1 X I QQ. 33- A 2,525 f' 5 N ' - V. b AA' l Z - 'Ill' A t .c,. T .'... A, 1 f f 6 K b is ,L ff H I ' gg .,.,, l .QQ lg 5 , 108 - Interaction li f DP lull lf 0' Mndlos f llllffwfll I ll .Wg lljpvldfltll 'wgltlt Track is one sport that you can win and lose at the same time. Karen Thompson The Junior Varsity Track Team put together a hard-to-beat dombination with Owen Hill, Marshall lngwerson, Pete Fox, Del.Cochrane and the first girl track member Karen Thomp- son. The Sophomore Track Team starting the sea- son without a defeat, looks to take the Crest- view League Title. I , 41125. Q l fig , - . . , :-' - ' , ., V . f' J --2. ' Q' f-ws '. T 1 5 .. ,,- ., M, ,, 3 ph-rr' 'gp f l l I Nl l ' H A 'wh 1 Y i 1 T f fi T , f E A ,tl f ' H ' 5 fl ' 4 l 4 2 ll l, il sl 1 is 'uf- dal s ' - . . ' f ' -,fi-f ?'. -' . ' , - ,., , ., , i'l,.:'4' 4 N in Interaction - 109 . .YY Right: Dance Club members Tracy Adkins, Cheryl Coke- ley, Marsha Martin, Ann Bova, and Janet McGillivary studied the art of belly dancing at their monthly dance meeting. Below: .lean Wedda took a silent pose during dance cho- reography class. Below right: Relieved she made it, lirnber drill team mem- ber Barb Wolsky showed her bright smile. Bottom left: Junior Tracy ,Sisemore bent over back- wards while preparing for the modern dance prod- -uction. Bottom right: Senior Donna Uchizona stretched groce- fully toward the sky. f ,:1-,'--l1A.,- ZW. ,,.,,,, ,,,, - l , , , -- , , ,A . I W , V ...,.,, ,,, ...,. ,M -ww... , ,, 'WY5' w f f ' 1 A 7 1 ' lf- his Wad - as x V 1 f ' - :f f 5 ' .. f-4 f ,,0-'ff-mg,-4..g I g 1, ' 1 - .-W,,v44A , , fm! 04-1f.y,, , I A I I I 5 M. Z .,.,,,. - 'z' 4 .1 -. f, 'l -' f ' - ff' ' , --ff , ,f,,:,,4. 'ff H A 1 V ..., tt. 1 Al , J swf., I . I - , I rw A11 1 , t e ' 1 ' ' ff was l I0 - Interaction M 'M 1 'W . ,3 ., ,-,K 0-7,11 ,, ,....-1 Y xlpangg ll , sjgplll-lc ' rhrc T233 gylmfll d and Ill wwofled on wwf' 0 apftllm' , 'Nm MW the Hrs wpul forth E wming Side' if 1 1 l . l lf, !f , 1 1 l f' fl fy f' . 1,4 ' lv ,. ,l Ul J .4 l r I ll lf l lf: fyllfil Lgf, v s, u s ., 'l g., A WA w 4'- v in Ms. +4l 'R Dance is not only pure expres- sion, if's art. Kim Lenz Expression through movement characterized. the type of dance girlsifparticipated in for the first time at VPHS. Exploring various aspects of dance and instructed by Anne Folkert the class 'worked on techniques of iazz, ballet, modern'dance and combined skills to perform o production. Badminton, swimming und softball dominated second semester. 'While Villa Park's GAA produced the first swimming team, all girls' sports put forth gredt effort and came up on the winning side this year. Q2 . i 4 -- .nS' ,L- 'fir . nf l ,VJ ,, . - W... -, 1 . . -, . 1 v1 to 1 is A f ' 4' M' ,dv '71 . , y 1,,, 4- --, 1 ,f CC, .- 1: 44 WL- fl. ,, ,,.,,, 1225535415-ff .,..:f.,,.g MW.. ,V I . ,f f, ., MMM., :,gf 41 ' ' -.zur e . . , A , ar 1- -we rm Below left: Instructor Joy Iseli silently questioned students aquatic skills. Below right: Sophomore Janet Mohle executed perfect form from the starting block at an away meet. Center: Free styler JoAnn Reisman strode for the finish line at a home meet. Bottom right: Seniors Lottie Durazo and Christel Minniear practiced first period on the VPHS softball diamond. Bottom left: PE girls received instruction from several coaches. -. 3--W ,., --Y 5-m.,,5.. ff- , l, ' 4, , ..f-,fy '- - ,ew 91191 .Q 0 ,,. ,A 7 'A-:f1,L.L::'-'ww i 9 - 4 1 III.. ,. M 4 I 4... ... ., .Wa ' iff? ' fi , e- Q-. W V..-'F N?- ,.,,,,,. - EFI A if... f-1.- . , WV., , ,.,,, ,.- . .53 , ,, ,,, , We '2 sf' 'f I ' 1-' .Lt--'rv'- ' 2 , , -... --.Ns W W. -,st-G, ' f . ,.. ,:,:zfi1 '?if' ev. ,, .ad 49,1 014. . , AM' ,fri ' Lai-fivfgwnf f i A i ' -ff 2-. , Y N - f.. ' .J ,Q f 41. -JF 3. - I 1 Q .iffy W 4 ' i . W. .,,, , ' fe., 1 ll Q Y- A f Interaction - 1 l I l I f , ' be Q l 12 - Interaction Below left: Senior Pat Mueller executed a short shot while Patty Hanna got off her feet for the attempted block. Below right: Senior l coptain Diane Beordsley dribbled down court during first period practice. Bottom left: Outside shooter Diane Beardsley tried to sink another two pointer. Bottom right: SENIORS - Front row: Pat Mueller, Lottie Durazo, Cyndi Ventrola, JoAnn Hamada, Christy Bath. Back row: lorb Sanderson, Diane leardsley, Potty Honno, Linda Hedund, Christel Minnieer. fi'-1 , I would give up making a boy's team rather than give up my GAA. l'm a girl 's ath- lete. Christel Minniear Hockey and basketball dominated winter sports. Interclass teams were organized to compete for some bitterly contested championships. Pucks ran wild as girls equipped with menacing hockey sticks and protecting shin guards took to the field. Determined sportswomen chased bouncing balls to a winning season in basketball. ff, Left: Spartan Cyndi Ventrola drove toward opponent's goal at an afternoon hockey playday. Below left: Driving towards the goal, Marti Malmstrom had some interference by Sue Holdridge, Below center: Senior Dana Jacobs demonstrated correct way to hold the stick and watch the ball. Below right: During interclass competition, Senior Christel Minniear and Junior Stephanie Papas fought it out on the field. Bottom left: Making a diving lunge, Christel Minniear passed to Dana Jscobs during a hockey playday. ALL-STAR HOCKEY - Front raw: Debbie George, Christel Minniear, Dana Jacobs, Cyndi Ventrola, Kim Martin, Chris Haninger, Julie Thompson. Back row: Christy Bath, Lottie Durazo, Marti Malmstrom, Diane Beardsley, Sue Holdridge, Stephanie Papas, Kelly Smith. il . 'sf lA .,.f Jr . ' .. M 4. :sa A.. V W f.. ,A we , lr ta 'mf A' - '--fe 471-.42 V- -uv., , ,4,v ,. 4- . M? .. ,. '-41 wr L' ., -..-A - 4 ': ' lffif-:.' 1:fvf'lf' . 1. M ' ' 4 ' . , .,,' f ., 1f,f. ' 4' f, ' , 4' 1 .. ,A , 4 j- ' f ig.-1,.', 5 'A J 'gr-W 5 ww 'A f f' -' 9 , A , -I - W' , A ag-M A653312 , M. 7. ff , J .4 ,, W 2' ., , , , fy az.. , Zhu.. ff 1 'Vit' I . l 'z' 1 '4 - s ' 1, '-' wi - 4' 'imp' ... Agj--42L3,,,' AW , ZIV A A A A A .-1:1 ,A ,: AAA A A fi 2:21 A J 4 ' f 1 If -if f'M7W?'f . w. ' v W M1230 gflrf a J J f if L ' . f ' J . 5 2 mgff- jf 'Kg A. ,r ,A At -. t1,,gA, W - A A as A , . , Xfux , A . 54 iw A Qi' A, A AA tAA 1, A vpigg, W - ' 1 AA 5A - , VA A A AA. ,AI t 'lA,qA C' , L 'W ' x ' , ,r ' X A 5 A 2 f ,A - , , fi if 1 V ', fi, . ' 4, I ' f t . ' lt . ' 5: ' t K ' V ' . ,,,,'-cj, it M gi, . -J: , 7 ' ' f fit! HA. ' A AA W.,A ',7: V , A ' ,A vi 1 A A ills 53' if A4 A V V V V wav ya 'fa f l l' lf ' 5 1 'Ava'-7Vl'1'-' f?,,.5f:J',1 ' W' 1- 1 ' , 1 ' U 'z l A f ffie QT 'iqf r ' fl- ' , fb, . - ,. , ' 5 , I' f fy? i Any -.z- A. A , A,.'. , J A A A A TAA- ,,,. A' A, wftl.. ,, t -f . -, .1 '.,4 , . 5 if . 4' , 1 - 5, - - ' ' ' if . ' - -A , . . 'V' 'f I -' ' J ' 'itil' fiA'.1AX1,j ' Affgv- , ' ' A Ag A A A -g., ' , l 1. , .- f- 1 . .. -1 , . , f I .K ,Q ' -- A. , gg, : ' N . ,A i, A if .gg ' , , ' t 'i ' ' f . 1 . ' vi f f zf , r .f.,.f', J J -tii wg, - ' ,, A . ' +f , -5 ' ef . v,,,..Ai . ,. .A w AA V - A . ,- .A -.W 4 , .1 Q.. iv Q23 AA , . ' A ' A 5 6 ' 5 AA A AA A' ,AAAAA if . . 3: 'L , AA lf ff' f aw . 1. l i J if o J A 4A if, . ' Ag X A rigififfff, ' , ., A, Interaction - I l 3 .e -. -, ,454 ALL-STAR JV VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Chris Haninger, Julie Thompson. Back row: Kim Thompson, Pat Brelie, Robbin Webber, Joni Holt, Sue Losi, Kim Martin, Karen Eich, Stephenie Papas. Below right: After o long hard all-star practice, sophomore Karen Eich refused help to Kathy DeWitt. Bottom left: Sophomore Joni Holt made sure the height she would have to reach to block a Lottie Durazo spike. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Robbin Webber, Sue Losi, Julie Thompson. Middle row: Cyndi Ventrola, Joni Holt, Patty Brelie, Karen Eich, Kim Martin, Stephenie Papas, Kim Thompson. Back row: Pat Mueller, Mariory Genovese, Lottie Durazo, Karen McClinton, Amy Hummell, Kathy DeWitt, Chris Hanniniger. WYQMM V' .4 lt was a building year for the tennis team, lhope. Coach Sue Gardiner Volleyball and tennis dominated fall sports. Determined sportswomen bumped, set and spiked the ball to the city championship in GAA Volleyball. Coached by resident Sue Gardiner, the corps racqueted to a losing season. Juniors Mary Patterson and Tammy Frank in doubles and soph Tracy Quong in singles withstood intrateam challenges, remaining top seeded all season. pn-...f V I 14 - Interaction tif li? Q gf x -sl, --J,,. .,.--- Swwf-I ' ' N,-,,g,x,1,,Q,,-.'.:-.f.-.' ' 4 4 I i l , ,,.f S J , lee., . .,,. y h 'yifl ff? iwli' .fi 2 X r X X Left: Sophomore Tracy Quong displayed serving form used to overpower opponents. Below: During tennis practice Gail Greenberg met eye to eye with the photographer. Below right: Terri Capasso demonstrated the way to keep your eye on the ball to Ann Boland. Bottom: Steadying herself, Jeri Tisthammer waited for her opposition's return. TENNIS TEAM - Front row: Debbi Quong, Judy Almstadt, Debbi Wayne, Connie Soros, Vickie DeWitt, Sybil Rechberg, Mary Patterson, Becky Hill, Lisa Rodgers, Pat Mueller, Jeri Tisthammer. Back row: Gail Greenberg, Cyndi Ventrola, Terri Capasso, Caryl Mengert, Jill Weissman, Nancy Phillips, Sue Phillips, Tammy Frank, Val Gresham, Leslie Anderson, Any Boland, Marcy Blakley, Cyndi Morick, Jill Mair, Tracy Quong. ' . ' .Q ff' ' ifc ,7,..,, I. . ,.,, ,' ' Q . . . ,,,,wP....,4,-V JMJH L l f I l W 1 if 3 .- ' V ,i I H1 , . 1 . Q efux A, ' ' ' f 1, ,J . af f , 4 f , V, ,' ' -J 4, 7 - 4 ' ' , ,,, f' h K gi I I ,,, 2,101 ' W 7 , V , 1 I WJ' W H -.g ., ly , 'X 1 lf w- 'f gf -4: ' ,f '- ll 1 V1 ' Jfaf W1 i ' f ,az .1,.wi,. .J : x f ' f I 0, 1 11' 17' ' ,wie l ,f l ff: f J . ey , w1,pff i ,Lv f ' 1 45 . fm,-.pf 1 , . f ,eff N .Avy-, Mm:,f 1--my 5 E '. 33 3,51 'K ,. ,.,,f ,,,.:',rmv 'i ' ':, A ' , .5:'f1ZZf ' X aiifjj ' ' . I I I J.M,.,,,,,,,,1 I V.-I , I M A 1 I' ,v , I -W,-naw 41, JZ 55, H ' f- I , 7 1-, V V' ,., ,ww ,Q U ff ' fish!-,v V V :qi 4 Wrfgziizggqgg, rw. 'f 1 ,W V I, 4 ,f ZW A Q ' 'f4'4:.,4,. g m W95,,' ' ., fa -L waz, . at 2 ff - 'Q l ' 1' r . J - , fs ,Q.1f.. ,ge i is is J. 91714, , I Y, Z V, ,Q , sv .. , H ,i , L2 , V4 gf' . , , f y , I ,, V 4 ' I , il. 'r 1 f 4 f V V T JQI -1 fy' ,Q ' iff Q is I T V Q 'iii . T , . Q: , .KA Y ,I I ,L A I .A in : 14' , l I 'V . .7 . srf J 'i.i 2... Y , 2:4 f Q 2 ' ' j iii . ::,- l ff - If ,fi . M -J. q , 1 f i f '.f.,, ,, :,,' 1 J - ,jf Q X 'Z I L, h' I Q, 1 ' iz 2. I A h ? 1 V il 1 V, Q it g f 2: 4 Qu , 4 f' f 12, A if I Q' H J f , j -J . . . ,.. 1 ..,, ,,q..f V . V A . .Levis -2. I 4, - V ,,,,,i,i V- i - . - .. Interaction - l l5 U r 2 it , ' P I '-Q y A V S., ,-.l - . 7 ' .fi 'M I 4 :1'f7f55l , it X, , an E X ytslrhli A ' J if 'fa ,V ii, NX ffudfdff ,A , ' V' xx D Q :Mme -' 5 ' . X , . Z.. Ulm i A A i I md I -gjqif Below left: Caught taking a rest, lrene Outman and l N4 ' A Y 4.115 1 Mike Phillips prepared for photographer's attack. fs, 4 ' cf, ' '- t ihidvublf Below right: GAA ADVISORS - Joy Iseli, Anne X I. ' li,3i9a Q5 Wmslfjf Falkert, Sally Witt, Sue Gardiner. Bottom left: Patty , 4 - ' 'll Sem Scheblein helped make Scarborough Fair a success 4 1 ' , 4 ,L 5 7'5 le by decorating VPHS cafetorium for annual Girl-Date- rffx Q l g,:t9i5lUlle' Boy dance. Bottom right: Mike Fronk and Lynn Novak 197 I ' lu M '-:ig 1 I :,:5i9lbdll,S shared an intimate moment at GAA's Girl-Date-Boy 5 .y A 5 E i ll 2 ' ,M.,,,y0n, dance. - 1 ,. J xg I VT- 5 A X x J J l .4 ,Ar i 'A X 5 v ..,,. , k h . ' LL, 'FFL X 'Q .5 1 il .- , M .ff f 1: Ely 4 l ill' -A N, t U i 1 rx ,A HF-1 S x , Q'f3'g'3-- -3.9 .' --, Qxifd. I Ef f A -, 'L ' I I H .. wx, v -A 1 1 i 1 i l ,. I 4. N 'iii' fx- - A ,Q 'Ne l I 6 - Interaction 4 lu. l GAA gives the girls a chance to compete in sports. Patti Mueller Athletes sported femininity in Villa Park's Girl's Athletic Association. Sponsored events included selling popcorn at football games, a good turnout at the Christmas party, the tenth annual co-ed badminton tournament, and a masquerade Halloween party. With double sessions, early morning practices, first period GAA, and afternoon practices enough practice was had for successful teams in volleyball, hockey, l basketball, softball, swimming, tennis and badminton. First Letter IGJ, K. Lehnhart, K. Patterson, J. Holt, P. Brelie, K. Allman, J. Peterson, K. Parker, J. Bustamante, N. Albertini, J. Fairchild, J. Haggstrom, K. Haydt, L. Rogers, J. Paino, D. Beyer, S. Hall, 5. Diaz, W. Magnacca, K. Wargo, R. Fayer, M. Krass, L. Byrd, S. Phillips, J. Mendez, T. Diaz, P. Hanna, C. Morick, L. Araki, H. Cline, R. Wong, T. Quang, A. Boland, T. Hurlbut. Second Letter lAt, D. Jacobs, J. Hamada, L. Anderson, E. Hoolihan, L. Constantine, K. Martin, K. Kimbell, J. Rusk, S. Holdridge, P. Garver, A. Lewis, T. Enos, C. Mengert, L. Strong, C. Ventrola, C. Haninger, J. Barrington, J. Hefti, M. Blakley, J. Upshaw, S. Papas, B. Bivens, M. Timpane, T. Capasso, L. Hedlund, B. Sanderson, P. Mueller, D. Beardsley, R. Webber, W. West, J. Swayne, K. Cowie, K. Thomson. Third Letter lAj, B. Conoby, C. Minniear, B. Hill, 5. Losi, T. Wooters, K. Bradford, P. Matis, M. Timken, L. Maxwell, C. Bath, F. Grover, R. Gereau, L. Neelon, J. Thompson, J. Dodge, D. Wheeler, S. Julian, D. Preuss, D. Spelliscy, L. Thomas, J. Horn, L. Black, M. Smith, K. Rosenberry, L. Durazo, M. Melrose, H. McKay, K, Smith, D. Dawson, J. Kline, K. Thompson, J. Mair, M. Larsen. GAA BOARD - Front row: S. Papas, K. Haydt, P. Hanna, D. Jacobs, M. Malstrom, L. Durazo, D. Krage, S. Casey, G. Greenberg. Back row: D. George, C. Ventrola, P. Mueller, S. Holdridge, C. Bath, C. Minniear. Lower right: Patti Mueller, displeased with hockey discussion, alienates herself from the group. . 4 i si. . 1 WAV f - 1 dv up ....v.,,L,l'?Z A.. X I U A ' 1 F ' l c ...fi . R .itkhlt E' A it ,f't.f'1ewMt A A ' fx ist, -tif. 4 A .ft -l J Tl ni '7 -wfwzffz' 41:51 . 9 'yvfk ., .. rigs- C - 'Z '-i'?:'?'fl:5 iff! l-. -lf' '13, 4 A E HW if ' fi lfflf-Pt Tl? '- tif f,ii1 J 4 fi s f 1 4 P Ji ' U I-. M Q, -assi fftif, , . .. H. . F. ffm fy' TUV. . T - f iilllff' 'xl r ,' ft -- . ,T:'fg'ffIj X I . .' tr ' ' A ' , - fi Mi. .gm , s - me . . T R . lls f , 4 , 4, -s w J . A ,, 'v ' - ' . 'W 1 ,v KAL , l , If is vi ' .em-'Q ' ' ' 'cf -I .1 .15 . f f ' Interaction - I I7 ,- ,i .ygl 91 Wil , aa fn l I Jw 9 K1 i AV tidal? l il ww iw, .ffl 'i I . Orange Unified School District Board - Stimuli ,nl Robert J. Elliott, David Miller, Gilbert Darwin, Bert Skiler - President. Not Shown: Eleanore Pleines, Ruth Evans, Joe Cherry. 2. Dr. Wallace Raynor - Deputy Superintendent 3. Richard Jackson - Principal. 4. Donald lngwerson -- OUSD Superintendent. 5. Don Kemp - Dean of Students. I , mv X ,gi W. 4-0.- ',. . mi' fx., .uf .1 4.522 X The passing of a S19 million bond issue enabled administrators to make plans for improvements on campus when VPHS has again become one. Split sessions created few additional problems, even truancy, easier to get away with, did not increase notably. We still have a lot of period-by-period cuts, but I think on a full day we'd have more. The major problem found in sharing a campus had to do with . - facilities. Mr. Duffy, blamed for every foiled Hrhey Wlll See what We See If We rehearsal, smiles and tries to explain the problems cropping up by facilties being needed by some 3000 students in both 3 . i SCl'lOOlS. 4. James Dokos - Assistant Principal, Curriculum. Jlm Dokos l. Pat Duffy- Director of Activities. feel lf 'mporfaqf enough for 2. Bud Davis - Dean of Students. fhefn fo know. . Don Buck - Assistant Principal, Personnel TUDENT ACTIVITY CENTRE 'FN 'Tv M ,f,:.,...., -L 41. M: J. 1'-'vgzag el ff- f . vi 1 MV, 1' .Q as K ' iw, .1-AT, A Stimuli - 121 Staggered shifts brought on by split sessions were iust one ofthe challenges the VPHS CLERICAL Staff faced in a year of curtailed supplies and services. To humanize their role beyond computerized schedules and grade reports the secretaries coordinated Friday take-out lunches, came in costume to an off-campus Halloween party and coped with the inconsistencies in education. Bookkeeper Marty Logue achieved a decade of service to VPHS and planned to continue her vigil behind the counter in the principal's office. WWW EMM ,fyggflwm Mf 'W9 QQFNMS' ,mW,,- 1 1 . I by W , llleqget led int lellllm belirtg lim vfdinqg: t Rumi - Qlluwgi. lvdtlwif Klum- Ieliemg llllliliz lltcolvr Glsollle l. Martl1a Quong - Secretary, PrincipaI's Office. 2. Esther Danker - PBX Operator. 3. Hard working Clerical staff take time off for leisurely , , , , , fun at costume Halloween party. Students Ufe mOfe Slgnlfl- 4. Darlene Krage - Secretary to Assistant Principal, - r 1 Pupll Personnel Services. cant 'han flgures' 5. Marty Logue - Bookkeeper. Marty Logue fir. 1. , . ,Y M un. ,gt af c -W . 's. . mc- Lime 9.5 'W ,ff . I ,y ,,f,- ' 'T l Nc' K Stimuli We should be concerned with who we are and what we value before we do anything else. Wd. Mark Gale Ln Num l. MaryAnn Owsley - Counselor. 2. Keith Reid - Counselor. 3. AI Finlayson - Counselor. 4. Bob Edwards - Counselor. 5. Dave Hoth - Counselor. 'ws agua-vf . 14. - 4 f'!.'4f CF ,Q ' f 1 , 'rf , . s K I . - J V . , llc, -l 1 J, , . Ai, 'qYF',3Tg-!w a ' - .' ..-4-vgnah ,.. . , - -.1 4 , xr, , , l24 - Sfimuli Working in a frequently forgotten role, Villa Park's new librarian Nancy Smith lessened the load of responsibility on students by lending friendly and efficient assistance in Ending materials and providing information. In addition to keeping health records and aiding students who become ill during school hours, Nurse Dayle Hobbs also administered sight and hearing test, contacted parents when students needed to be sent home, and advised teachers and counselors concerning physical disabilities of students. In its third year of operation, the Student Opportunity Center provided college scholarship and iob description information to inquiring students. Counselors Bob Edwards, Mary Ann Owsley and Keith Reid specialize in the fields of future education and iobs. Al Finlayson and Dave Hath act as personal counselors to supervise group counseling sessions as well as aiding individually those students with personal problems. . Dayle Hobbs - Nurse. . Nancy Smith - Librarian. .Thelma Caldwell - Attendance Personnel. . Nancy Crossman -Library Clerk. . Bob Hummell - Attendance Supervisor. . Evaline Wixtet - Library Clerk. -aww-nr if v Y X Y. io- 4901 1 5:5 Q , - 4 Stimuli 4 -125 l . Norm Johnson - Advanced Composition, Mass Media. 2. Evelyn Ching - Short Story, Fine Arts, Music I 8- II, Advanced Composition. 3. Jack Rowe - Practical Communications, American Literature. Striving to achieve communications through a variety of media, English classes probed, interrogated, challenged, questioned and usually reached answers. 4. Doris Lowman - Mass Media, Journalism I 8 II, Annual I 8- ll. 5. Jay Hackler - Folk Literature, Short Story, American Literature, 6. Barbara Morton - Short Story, American Literature. 7. Joy Iseli - American Literature, G.A.A., Girls PE. fhf The Mentally Gifted Minors program introduced two classes this year: Fine Arts at VPHS and a MGM independent studies at Canyon attracted selected VPHS students. At the other end of the achievement spectrum, if F r' 'Qin 'kg 2, , ,.,,, .. 1. we ,.' .' 'ji Z ' 1. I f fi 'f' Wm l26 - Stimuli 'Wim ,. I ,- 4' , I 5. H' X21 ...ls 4193 if . 3 I How to study and tm .M ,,,, , t -il. J reading, practical communications, and Miss Becwar's Novel, Short Story classes were offered. Creative writing and composition classes added to students' understanding of themselves and their fellow men, literature classes improved understanding of past environments, cultures and the proiected fx 313 CID future. x lxxxxl Ax. Ak px. r 4 --1-1 l. Phil Thoner - British Literature, Novel, American Literature. 2. Dick Corrodino - World Literature I, American Literature. 3. Sue Gutowsky - Reading. 4. Steve Wilson - American Literature, Creative Writing. 5. Pat Barrett - American Literature, Latin I and ll. 6. Deborah Craib - Reading. 7. The concerned face of Zoe Gibbs communicates interest in one other students. F rr. 2 42 f-P B. Sue Powell - Practice Teacher - English. 9. zoe Gibbs - American Literature, Reading. A boy who failed a written test in symbolism put a large screw through his short story text. Evelyn Ching I , . f .fi ' .Q-4.1, ' J .f s-my 1 , V-'tzu .- I 1' ' ,, M-, ' Stimuli - 127 .le Lesh ef. 5. . 4. :-2vf'T1. The teacher walks on fhiri ice when showing examples. Jay Oliver l . Dennis Webb ioins students Vernon Madison, Cindy Eastwood, and .lim Fiorito in saxophone practice. 2. Alberta Schuster - Drama I and ll. 3. Randy Coleman - Cadet Band, Concert Band, Instrumental Ensemble, String Orchestra 4. Dennis Webb - Practicing Teacher - Band, History? 5. Linda Richmond - Practicing Teacher - Drama Speech 6. Ann Becwar - Speech, Novel, Short Story 7. Marc Andresen - Assistant Band Director 8. Ron Browne - Intermediate Choir, Chamber Singers, Vocal Ensemble, Women's Glee, Concert Choir. 1 'rm ,Z J fy i-...J 5 ll 1 if N. I' I 28 - Stimu-u With the introduction of photography classes and the acquisition of the pug mill, both 90lf19Cl ll1l'OUgh spring art sale funds, the art department grew in popularity among the general student body. Inspired students formed an art-photo club and planned a production combining the talents of drama, art and music students. Before cessation of field trips due to the energy crisis, art students took trips to the Muckenthaler Cultural Center, the Pasadena Museum of Modern Art and the Los Angeles County Museum. The Drama Department's first production of the year, A Funny Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum, involved both the music and dance departments. Under the direction of Alberta Schuster, the department planned a spring dramatic production. The dance curriculum was extended this year with a new class, Dance Choreography for the Stage, taught by Anne Folkhart at 7:20 a.m., the first period of Villa Park's day. The Marching Spartans paraded to a sweepstakes at Rosemead and a first place at West Arcadia under the direction of Randall Coleman and assistant director Marc Andresen. Sylvia Won - Art I, Crafts Il, US History. . Ross Burkhart - Practicing Teacher, Ceramics. . Gregg Benoit - Photography, Anthropology. 2 3 4. Robert Peterson - Practicing Teacher, Ceramics. 5. Shirlee Cherno - Crafts I and Il. 6. Jay Oliver - Crafts I, Jewelry I and ll. 7. Peggy Colson - Practicing Teacher, Art. 8 9 .John Muelmester - Ceramics l and ll. Ray Schutte - Ceramics l, Commercial Art, Art ll and I. ,...,....-q 'iuuuuuu-u--- Stimuli- l29 I . Frank Castle receives help with proiect from Metal Shop, Machine I 81 ll teacher Charles Blesh. 2. Bob Saltarelli - Wood I, Drafting I, II 8. Ill. 3. Larry Standtord - Auto I. 4. Wood I 8. Il teacher Jerry Looker instructs Debbie Ferrel on her class assignment. 5. Harvey Keacher - Construction Technology. 6. Jim Proffitt- Algebra ll, Electronics I 8- ll, Trigonometry Offering both sexes a chance to develop technical skills, Homemaking and Industrial Arts classes provided practical abilities in cooking, sewing, and installing and handling electrical, metal and wood materials. Showing constructive talents in the completion of the Student Activities center and the converted bathroom-into-darkroom, 7. Bob Ho Som- Amo , 8, H ,eocherl explaing the industrial arts classes sought to leave their Y intricate auto parts to one of his students. if mark on VPHS. I 4 l With a new class added in coniuction with the history department, the homemaking department's Community Lab offered seniors L an alternative means of gaining senior history credit. Expanding personal sewing to all , levels, offering an introduction to needlecraft I- and a consumer education class, the department strove to give students practical knowledge of the ever changing outside . world. 2 f .-f. aw 1 E .nn . J Q 9 I ' O O I I l Afflllllrfllllll 4 N rx . F 5 lttwilhfg, omlmlllng eltllsenim ' Eflmfhislmi ' 1 SEWIHQ lquj '54, lnlidleqmglxfgii 0 ..-,..,' xnclusglli A A A -Miami WD llllflgoulyilf L- 1- a Worlc i C I-H'-54, ll A 4 x i'xa i rx .' i -ly A A ' r 'Vs fa Q.' .-f Q , v. Q ., I, . on, I, A5 .fu in ' KQV' P '-R cf in They will see what we see if we feel if imporfanf enough for them to know. Jim Dokas l. Tricia Ames - Fashion and Personality. 2. Jean Albright - Family Living, Decorative Home Arts. 3. lrene Brewster - Sewing, Personal Sewing, Housing and Interior Design. 4. Luella Syler, teacher of Beginning Foods and Advanced Foods, helps Cathy Hartman and Lundy Fields learn new techniques in cooking. 5. Virginia Strain - Career Exploration in Education, Consumer Homemaking, Family Living, C.S.U.F. I' .fr 5 'W r' 1- l. 'E J sa.-1 sit. 0.5. K S . J Stimuli -- 'l3l . Al Hackney - General Business, Recordkeeping, Salesmanship, Social Psychology. 2. Karen Moore - Steno I and ll, Office Occupations, Typing. 3. Bob Sokaue - Typing, Economics, Notehand. 4. Leo Fracalosy - Typing, General Business, Business Law. 5. Frank Chamberlin - Typing, Bookkeeping I 8- ll. 6. Bookkeeping student Kevin Senator uses adding machine to figure out net income ofa hypothetical business. '-A 132 - Stimuli 'I .. The content of writing or I speaking is thought - organ- I ized, educated thought. Don Buck Understanding of foreign cultures and of our own money-based culture was reached this year through the foreign language and business departments. Foreign language students struggled with machines on a learn-at-your-rate program. When not working with the machines in the I I0 library, Spanish and French students helped the International Conspiracy along with separate clubs and international pen pals. Business students learned to deal with mechanization at their own level, and to make machines work for them. l. Inez Fallis - Spanish I, III, 8. IV. 2, Dave Guaiardo - Spanish II, IV, 8. V. 3. Roberta Jester - French I, Il, III, IV, German I. 4. Gordon Hall - German I, II, 81 III. 5. As the end of the day approaches, Sandy Lucidi, Linda Gentry, and Daria Burns show disinterest in the last few minutes of Spanish. IK, AW' .JI ri- - -1 js . Stimuli -- 133 'I 5 l. l 'uce Campbell - Physics, Boc. Chemistry. 2. Elbert Smith - Life Science, Biology. 3. Marilyn Hettick - Physiology, Biology. 4. Chris Underwood - Practicing Teacher - Science Dept. 5. Sue Smith - Practicing Teacher - Science Dept. 6. Joe Quartucci - Chemistry. 7. Marilyn Shelley - Life Science, Biology. 8. Robert Graupensperger - Life Science. 'x l34 - Stimuli I , itil ir min The ban on lighting may spawn a new generation igno- rant of the 'message' but with eyes able to see stars. Jack Rowe The teaching of fundamentals', whether life or mathematical, helped students to realize the great power of their world, their bodies, their minds, and their machines. Riding to work on a people powered bicycle, new science teacher Graupenspurger attempted to teach students the new life science. I . Chuck Kates - Geometry, Algebra I. 2. Rod Williams - Algebra IA, Geometry. 3. Jean Kawaoka - Algebra II, Algebra IA. 4. Bob Camaron - ICM, Sr. High Math. 5. Mary Gallagher - Algebra IB and II, Geometry. 6. Tim Stephens - Geometry, Algebra I. M 4 if-W, .,. 5 ,mv- Stimuli - l35 l. Susan Gardiner - G.A.A., Girls P.E. 2. Mel Grable - Adaptive P.E. 3. Sally Witt- G.A.A., Girls P.E. 4. Bob Mckie - Boys P.E., Athletics. 5. Ted Mullen - Boys P.E., Adaptive P.E., Football. 6. Anne Folkert - Dance, Girls P.E. 7. Dave Colville - Boys P.E., Adaptive P.E., State Requirements. W ,flicwr 4 Q. If 11372: ' A1 l 36 - Stimuli The players on this team have real feeling for one another . . . it's togethernessf' Ted Mullen Swimming, diving, dance choregraphy and first period G.A.A. courses added to the large repertoire in the girls P.E. department. Instructors noticed new displays of agility and enthusiasm as many students took advantage of the courses designed to reach their interest. 4 if W f 37' .'zl.ll,,'K,. i ll, ff , .A ll-ew vi' ew Q, ii 'a 5:i' ii 3,3 I f v wig? I y,zs ees 4 if -.' xii! Ike lsaacson initiated a pass fail system in boy's P.E. New courses included cycling and a new teacher, Mike Connellan took over VPHS's first swimming and water polo teams. l. Dan Thompson - Boys P.E., Athletics, State Requirements. 2. Ike Isaacson - Boys P.E., Athletics. 3. Maxine Clark - Girls P.E. 4. Mike Connellan - Boys P.E., Water Sports. 5. Dave Ochoa - Boys P.E., Athletics, State Requirements. 6. Bob Huges - Adaptive P.E. 7. Nancy Grant - Drill Team, Girls P.E. 9 . t a 5 . i 5 E 3 Q ' s M 2 Bdsm l Sc M ww In . ervff mer SEND!! ,eHVU ' l. Phil Hollenbaugh - Boys Equipment Fe Manager. ' V71 2. Grace Messerall - Girls P.E. Matron. 'E 5450 3. Wanda Kleisl runs for a touchdown, while pmol: Robin Merrick and Sue Shobert block. ,L Wg: 4. John Seimson waits to set Volleyball, as other fl ' team members observe girls P.E. 'fm 5. Melanie Sever - Practicing Teacher, P.E. 4g 5Hb0 6. John Corona - Pool and Field Attendant. M10 7. Chris Logan - Practicing Teacher, P.E. 9 'Q M5 e i 2. fm Q PLM ,- XX- MW l 'xl l 38 - Stimuli Schools are too 'history' ori- ented and not enough 'future' oriented. Denise Abe Seniors got a chance to get history credit for venturing into community life off campus in the new block period Community Lab. Others stayed within the traditional classroom situation in American Democracy, Social Psychology, Economics and Comparative Political Systems. The Boys' Physical Ed department gained Phil Hollenbaugh as equipment manager and added John Corona as field manager. , Z. ,, 'v.,v, ww.. 140 - Stimuli I . Les Driver - World History. 2. Terry Jackson - World History Dept. Secretary. 3. Mark Gale - Mass Media, World History. 4. Nancy Murray - World History. 5. Barbara Kurek - World History, Mass Media. 6. Timothy Stephens -- Teacher Aide. ,ddr -4 W lime 6 mybrc Wm the r hilvfllel WW Marsha, Mqche ji 'WU 4 'x xx q i, i li t 1 ' i 'll . I I t ' The enormlty of the task turns F f my brain to water. mee Murphy delve into their world s past cope with their With the abolition of team teaching the presenls and Shape lhelr future' history department lost specialization but gained more meaningful teacher-student ' , ' I relationships. Along with the rest of the staff f giitgsfow' ' - new teacher Ron Lindsay helped students .Tom Han - US History. Ron Lindsay Basketball US History. WESLLE Soci Cxgltillll 111' ,li A .fllllfljfl 1 .tiv- , , Y 1 . 'f 1 f' ' 1 i Stimuli - 141 I. Ed Janoski - Driver Training Instructor. 2. Students learn expert instruction, from drivers training teacher John Geyer, with simulation driving. 3. Jim Carns - Driver Training Instructor. 4. John Geyer - Driver Training Instructor. 5. Jim Wood - Driver Training Instructor. 6. Tom Shine - Driver Training Instructor. 7. Anthony Biogiotti - Driver Training Instructor. Less emphasis should be put on discipline and rules and more on creating a curriculum interesting and diverse enough to hold the attention of a broad scope of people. Dan Madison Exercising vital functions on campus, driver training, hard of hearing, and work experi- ence instructors taught specialization while working on an individual basis. The Work Experience program continued to attract large numbers of iuniors and seniors want- ing to explore off-campus opportunities while the new Regional Occupations Pro- gram offered combined a classroom and experimental approach. Alex Masucci- Hard of Hearing Dennis Rohn- Law Enforcement John Anderson- Regional Occupations Program Mary Bentjen- Riacement Aide Ioe Thomas shows that even breaking an egg is serious business. Ed Fratantart- Work Experience Coordinator. l I l , sf'- K. ., Stlmuh 143 l . Custodians - William Gleitsman, Joseph Hlastala, Ruiz Gilivaldo, Clayton Bergstrom, John Bell, John Johnson. 2. Snack-bar Staff - Faye Brenneman, Jean Farrel, Judy Barrera. 3. Joseph Hlastala - Head Custodian. 4. Cafeteria Staff - ll. to Rl Leslie Leichtfuss, Susie Hurton, Mary Valentyn. 5. Barbara Oltrogge - Cafeteria manager. ,vt xr 4 X rl! Y 'ix-L r, '-v 144 - Stimuli 1T i Q L 15 aH5t Pf 'if Faced with the task of maintaining two to 4:00 while the cafeteria provided schools, everything ran smoothly nourishment from 10:00 to 12:45. aCc?'d'n9 lo head Cuslodmn Jo? Hlcflfjllo' Bouncers patrolled the campus ro conruln Minimal problems encountered in facilities Stray Students. preparation and a decrease in restroom and cafeteria vandalism helped to lighten the custodial load. 1. Betty Eagles - Bouncer. D 2. Bus Drivers - Bob Sans, Barbara Smith, Frank Food services adapted to accommodate over pruqchcmiel Jim Bigsefl 3000 students. Snack lines opened from 7:15 3- GGYY Olive- BOUHCCY- Q.. .17 -1.125 EZ Zi: Stimuli 3 'Y ..,,. va- X, , I f ww. 1 x X 7' 1 1 U . , .1 -- ' w.-M.-Lim., ...-Li..,,.,.f.w,..,.,4.,w..L.. ,,,,l,x,L,,,,,a?,,, Y . 1 1 .aug , A -fc 13 ...N 1 P I 148 - Products ...J I2 F ,, .1 wlgit ' fgfsj '14 S w wr h we Fm due fuc SWG than and rhef me S Ss V ll I ll N U I 've found new friends, done new things, and found new identit . y Mary Alvarez The class of '76 arrived at VPHS on September 6 to register for a year which would see many changes. The first of these was the new method of registration. Students had to scramble for their teachers and classes were filled on a first come first served basis. The sophs were reduced in size by over 300 due to the formation of Canyon high school. Facing 7:20 a.m. classes to accommodate the student overload, sophomores blended into the mass of students. Coping with changes and the new atmosphere of high school life, the class of '76 was challenged to conform to the Spartan tradition. lf? Below: SOPH OFFICERS: Frank Scotti, Randi Gustafson, Jeannie Dodge, Diedre Spelliscy. Facing page: SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Sally Jackson, Becky Franklin, Christy Frazier, Debbie Albin, Lori Moeller, Chris Haninger. lx l .1 if a .F T Q ' ll ' he 4, l ' T I ff J ,iff ,Q r I' g' 7' C Us P 4 . Jll l .. 15... .Q A ii- if I 4. . P .., C. 5, Products - 149 l5O - Products Cindy Aarnes Adrienne Agay Kim Ahearn Clarke Ainley Betty Albano Nanci Albertini Debbi Albin Doug Allen Lori Allen Sharon Allen Kimberly Allman James Alsborg Mary Alvarez Bill Amador Renee Amezaga Marcia Andersen Eric Anderson Sharon Andrade Dave Andrews Mike Antram John Apodoca JoAnn Appleby Linda Araki Donald Arbenz Bruce Arbo Maria Arce April Armstrong Jean Arner William Auler Karen Austin Jackie Avaloz Darrell Aviss Julie Ayres John Babski Al Baez Jeb Bailey Steven Bailey Bob Bainbridge Chris Baitx Jennifer Bales Steven Baranek Diane Barbour Julie Barrington Take what they won 'f give ya and not what ey ll' Displaying Spartan spirit, sophomore Bruce Ben Ben Jene McGuire remained to sing Alma Mater at closing of pep assembly. 'fe 2+-:L J l' in M me Z- ' ,li ' ,Q 1 -- 1? v A , ii I 8 A , 2, X L -X ,1 . i . , , I In y , ,Q if I , Q s 13 0: M 2 6 ta f -- -6. Vzfi I 1.2. 1. if U A J V' , 6 W. 'if nl X x . Q l , , A --r ' 131 x. ' :1 . ,,.- 4 Q.- fri . .9 j, .,g, K f 5- ,4 x 1, I fv A 1, ' vi 91 i V . 1 i' ' - 35 3, , 1 4 H ,. 1 ' lf, 'Zu . 1 l l Z fill , .f 1 Q., B H .A g ' i :Is V fl- , W A ll 'ii' 1 3357 . I ' it B f li W3 M V - ff , -. , ,' F Q 'W , 43: 1' -gm J .f A ' S Q if f 5-.3 -7' va-' -4 1 JL ghelvdh 1 aw f W f 4.23 iffi9-.:?Qf5t.. fo. I. 'Cf 5 Q ,J -af F -Q A , 're ' G F -- Mi i ' V . - l 4 I : ii 1' 1 A J lff- il l g y J .N as ' if ' 1 i 1 at V hi, 2' 1. 3 5' ' H 2 V ., W A E1 1 rink. 1. L5 a i . S i 47 , ., , A ' H? i' U 1, Q. M ge- . Q ' -Q, i T Zi' . 6: wig I , gg- i ' V .,.1 L- V, i ' , -' 9 I be 1' we f --J ' N ' ' ' ff . ' f' 1 ' ' 'it , l - L A E f J -f' w' tes -if i -'D fy 'L' '1 . 1 Q JI. 5 17:'w ' 'TF' W Q 53- V ,A 4 l , , '. , i . ' , .- -.I 1 H 'I 5.. ...JI ii' ,Lal , 12 ,Lx , J. A ff, f 'I 1 x -1 i B an i , uvvg X k ,. , ,, A I .1 A Ii 4 ' f in in Greg Bashe .1 ,Q 1 I N 5, 1 'Q Kevin Bareson , g ya Rick Battles vknlll U ll .cl -c- , I 1 'LZ Brian Baugher 'W i L , J J 'LN - 1 s .M O X 'H A ff :Yi 'f' f, 5 A ' Michelle Bedard ... g, ' , ,-. - Mary Beebe R 1 Sheryl Beeghley - '- , ' Kris Behrens I 1 4 'Q - ' Y f If . - Lynda Bellmyer l I .,, 1 A -,,., -5- 1 - Bruce BonBen i f ' K V I Vicki Bennett I -- 1- 1 ,f V - '-f ,,- Richard Bergstrom l . 452 X -'Ax i s' r fi Q A- f A B , 5 .' Jeanne Bernardy ' QM l ' fg , f' IN A - Devon Beyer K' 1 4 C - ' Larry Bivens K M Y X q 2 S-v I Laurie Black 'Q' ' ' A ' . 1 lx V '- ff l 'Q . Marcy Blakley ' N Chris Blumenfeld - 5 -wg, Karen Bode ' -l l' K' ' L v 3' -f I Tom Boerum n -' Y r 4 ' r i-'xg r X l , - lf ' L. A M l . 1 i U Dan Bohannon 'A 1 Q . , . ' ,... i Scott Bohl ' E-T v .l K, Q gt f . 4 LA Anne Boland P J 1: ll ir, M . - if ' L5 Aj: B Tom soak 4.4 .li 4 il, EJ LH! X 1. rl, fl S , , 0. il :7 '- l F' 'F , ll H- 2'-F- ff' w F' 2 V . A ' i , , ,, Q 1 L!! Q ' :Q ' - JL ., I D . ,I , A . Q Q A 1 l at , if ' , 4 1 I . 'ull li 74 A ,hh 'R O l V .x .V 1 'vm In N Y 1 YW- .- l ' - L- ' 5 -ez' K . 'Nl 1 . . ,R I' I . I n J are , I' 'a 1 ' Nl ll Y if ' '- . , ,L x 6 l -V6-1 B 1 1 IX 'W 2 L ' 1 x 1' I ' V .f, Il 3 1 ' -9 lL ' , ' I V , , U . in , Av .- - i I 'L I' , '-V A 'nf' h -v f- gf.. E' ' 1 I' A N W V F gr T., 1 2. 2- 4 Q I f - ff 3 . ' X I l' V 'v', 1 ' N ,.---' ' P ' ' 112157, l Terri Borel Lori Baren Brian Boyer Kafheleen Bracken Sue Braggins Cheri Brarlon Julie Braun Gwen Bray Palricia Brelie Tim Brennan Mark Brierly Chris Briggs Weaiherlee Broadway Barbara Brown Malcolm Brown Carol Brunskill Blake Buckley Ed Bryan David Budd Elizabeih Burnes Karhy Burneh Tammy Buscaglio James Busek Roger Byrd Products - l5'l Lauri Byrd Michael Bylinkin Joseph Butatz Janet Bustamante Frank Cain Craig Campbell Kim Cannard Terri Capasso Tom Caputo Tom Carey Tina Carlson Bonnie Carson Bob Carter Maria Caruso Kim Catlin Tom Cecrle Diana Chamblin Donald Chapin Sue Chastain David Chesebro Pete Cholewinski Nancy Clements Heidi Cline Dennis Cochran Mike Coffman Scott Coggins Steve Colburn Jerry Cole Rhonda Compton Bill Compton Laura Constantine Tom Conzelman Karen Corbett Kathy Corbett Becky Cordes Michael Corrigan Doug Craghead Kelly Crosby Barbi Cross Richard Crossman Mark Crouch Shawn Crowe Tum Mclnally cheerfully set up ladder for pie throwing contest during October assembly. eereterr rrrsrrr, A! ff' r F ! -f H, .9 1 , A H f 4, L or ' 1 i 'I Z4 r l 3.- ,' ff' elf B fl 4 i . ff 5 rf, M ik x. . il J 1 7 ,wwf fy 'pf . . sf. Q' ,- . 4 V 12, 'QW' 3 fa , .4 ,,. .,, - 1,-, ,.. . V 2 '. ' v. 4,4 f Q . ,, - I A M, , f 1 . 4 .J , 'f3J qw V. f., ,www ff? 1 r .D - i Q -r bf ,,,.-p Ae Z3 , -, .,, ', '-, ,,-.i 'inf in . fa J' We . t f X ,- all A -- 42 .5 , 'Tr' f - , ,E - W1 H . 1 .15 :ke .. UXL Sophomore beginning foods students turned out delicacies, delighting and classmates alike. They only make laws against things you like. Suzi Spartan , 5. Q. ' 'Ae M 1 , 4 -3- A . , . A ' fl ,-, me ' . . 27 . IQ- -5 'i t, - - - f , ' ' , V Aff- FJ .Y ,,L ' , 4, A ,V Q- 4 . ,1.. 2 .- - ' ' . I 'W , vb V, I, I I , r if e , v is ff , itz . 'I .' . '- , if 7, 35 al 'I ' , 'Q s 'I' 22 l 'e 1 -, we A if - em? 511: f C: f.. 2 .,,,, 131 -fi K S :L n , Y ' F ' 1 1, X , l ' , 1 sw. ' ' A , y , ,A Y I Q -1- .sc ! pw ' Ii, 4 -efvh E - ,fi aw- dx 'I i S fm .- '0 'figs I, ' -G: A Q if Y ii 'A ' f. Q Ls, , .l X I yd . 2, . wig '- ,i 'm , E , A , I I ,. e Q: , f 1 : f . 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Roger Dasch Bill Dancer Mike D'Agostino Julio Cruzen Bill Davis Steve De Lamare Mark De La Cruz Gerald De Mint Craig De Paul Jose De Rosas Kurt De Steuben Kathy DeWitt Darla Dees Keith Devito Suzanne Diaz Diane Diederich Lorri Dillavou Julie Divola Pam Dixon Jeannie Dodge Janice Done Penny Dovey Bob Drake Nancy Driscoll Michael Dugan Denise Duncan Bryan Dunford Brendon Dunn Dana Dunn Shelley Dunn Tim Dunn Kevin Duty Mary Edelbrock Cindi Edson Lorrie Edwards Products - l53 Sandra Edwards Karen Eich Richard Elston Terry Enos Lisa Erdelyi Mike Erickson Todd Essenmacher Cavanugh Estherd Paul Eumerian Dennis Evans Dave Eveld Kimberly Ewing Joan Fairchild Rhonda Fedden Debbie Ferrel Beth Feuerstein Ginger Fiedler Lundy Fields Lilia Figueroy Patrice Finkhousen Eugene Fischer Wayne Fish Mike Fleming Martin Flesner Carrie Fletcher Ted Fontaine Leah Ford Tami Fowler Troy Fox Becky Franklin Christy Frazier Michael Frick George Fry Lauri Frye Deane Funk 154 - Products f 1 1 , .fgvyv , ,. If l 'u ., I u N, u ,v .ln , n',f .,un J.. -,nn 4.1', . N School is like being stuck in a --N ,l .,i'l'N revolving door Q 'fcif ig.: Randi Gustafson 1 .L-,4:'7-- . 5 nr 1-., 1 . ll , Sally Jackson acknowledged group of close friends at , V 1' -' ASB sponsored Hi-Dance. - 4 X, l -'Q -. 1,3 M ,- fff ' 1 5 1 f j 1 'IKM 7 ' lb L if 11. H . 0 1-f-J , f -- , , 'L 'yin' '. , - , . ,I 2 ,f r ,I , , ' . , . , . 4 , 1 A fry I. . X .tj , Z if f cvs., ' , 3, ,f 4, ,- , V: ,HI A . Z ,naw ' .4 ,. g ? r I I .4-.,.-,,, 1 . I iii J.. ., , , ' a- mv M , ,, ' 3 ' :fam ' 2- .. . ,4 -4 4 L' F ' hi , f ,.4 1934 4-.,- ' N - I ,ad 'gif 1 F if if 1, ,I , ff f , 1 Wiffw' F l l- M 'fi get - J1-f-,-- V 'Q F7 ' ,ty 4, ' , - e- I ' 'ow qt-- . 3 , l . ' V , My , ,f ' X' ' ' 1 1011 , -. - .. gn ly f--,- 17' 'M rg' Lt. f-' M' ' , ra M r W as F , -. ' H , , ' ' ' '?'A,.' ' ,. by 'f yi f' ,' , - -' V i V , L' -an f ' ff' f 4 I A 1,1-ln' 4, .. .. 2 M3 2 434 , . I V A M r fi 1 vc I 6, -,. '- ' l ' In 5 4 o, -A nf ' . ' if' , s 1. gf 4, ' -- 1 ,A ' V V 1 ,f H 1 , we '-v 1 l 1 ' F i af' - ,. 1.4 1 - ,Lfi .Q , .7 f , F v ef - 2 N ,i . ' w ' Q 4, fv v so f en 1 ,J - A 1 w Cindy Furton Thomas Gallinarti Robana Galuppo Sue Gammon Mary Garrett Pam Garver Alison Gcvitt Chris Genovese Kathy Gentry H V - X lil- ,,t?'jvy 2 Scott Gerbasi - ,V V ' ' Richilde Gereau 43 V, 'WV 1 V Mark Gerry V in ..,. Q Af l -aw - Patricia Geyer , ' ' , 'I Sheri Gietzen .. ' - l. ' Q.. V 2, , Pam Gillispie . M , rt 2' V A i A Gloria Gish - , li , ' . - - . Q Robert Gioffre V. X I V V 1 7 V B , Stephanie Glasman .L Ln ' 1 , Suzi Glawacki Jennifer Goff . . - 4 . Lori Goldman 1 ' ' R Jim Goodin . ' ' L ' Q . ', - James Gorden ' V 2 Mitchell Goss X X ' 4 , i , :h' G Hb was 5' X ,J K GJ: Siu,-,Z'9 :ff A V V, V, , ,V Cathi Graham 1:5 iw' ' rl 1' vs - ' ff' V Susan Grohmn .- . .' 1 Bryan Gray l 'C V V V Q Q i - .fl A A l Louise Greek M 7 ' , ,,.. , . - , 1' ' ' Valerie Gresham A A Y - in A - ' W t ii be f f 1 J I ,. - - 9 Jack Greybiehl if ' Crissy Grisham jf N V' E . A . Fonda Grover ,f i- I ff C 157.12 1' K Robert Gulyas J ' 'Q X yy, l - X' L, , ', Randi Gustafson K ' I f '3' ' ' -1 .V 1, V Fernando Guzman Jr. l . Y VA I ' 1 ff F V f Diane Hobif EY WV V 1 4, - V Q V .ws ' 4 WV? VV f A' V ' .' ' af . ii I ' Glenn Hadel Q . i Q ., Lori Hansen - 2 ' , , 'V Jeff Hansen . G' V f' ' '1 ' C . A -0 25 A gg Christine Haninger ,ff f 1 -, we , V M Shelly Halls , 2 ' ,V V 5 A ' ' -1 X- LT 1 ' Scott Hallquist VV 5 Le VV V V J V it V. qv ' VV! V' 55VfV,,NFiwV Sandra Hall V s E f 1 Nancy Hall EV, l'im Hahn K, 1 'V V 3' A ,, V 6 -V Jane Haggstrom y - . ' , V , , Brad Hadley Tv ' - Q '- ff. , - - V Q '. Mark Hansen VV H Q V . Steve Hansen 'H ' X ' i , I , V, 1 Linda Harding l H . 5 K l Y .1-j 5 547 I . 4 ' N I i. 69,13 ff Donna Hardt , ff , ,ff V Dan Harper -4 f V 1 3. ?, 'I, Q, Janet Harper V VV 'V A V V ' ' 'l William Harper , ' L1 I- - v.- 5, , - VV ' - V 1 l Karen Harris . - i' ' A V V A H ,V V V Kim Hanley s V VV J V4 D ,V , V JV i 2 Karin Haydt l Z- . lg.. :i f 'Q X Products 156 - Products Merry Harvey Hollis Heide Harry Heineken Julie Heintz Mark Helme Donna Hertel Linda Hill ' 1f I ye, ,wx - i ,-. 1 5. iv it A J1 'July ll wf, af A 4, l , W -,Q-fb ,4 1 ,f Rick Hodson L - Sam Holcomb C Julie Holdburg ff ' A l Mike Hollins A , - Joni Holt - , Al , H ' 5 ,, Eileen Hoolihan 'f Julie Horn ' 3 ' V , -4,491 3 .E A Charles Hoskin 14' 'ix Patricia Howard , ' Wayne Howden Q ' y Dagrnar Huber Q 5' ,ll .. ,. Mark Huff - L, g A , Bob Huggins 57 ' A 'Al , . Dan Huggins ,,, , M 'Yi ,ga J Y 'J Bernie Hughes J Ronald Humphfres Kenneth Hunter A , K ' ' Therese Hurlbut ' ' Steve Hurwitz Q' 'r ' f Darrell Ida ' Bruce Jackson X f - y zxff' 'f ' J ff J - Rene Jackson ,. , .wr Sally Jackson f ' V , V i A tx , I li , A ll! I Trina Jackson T ' 4 I' fm- . LarfY Jacobson , wig 5 V: , . lm A j ' J , ,tiff ,W J Shirley James ,M T 4 Kathleen Jamieson , , k , 9 J Yi? 'eff' ,, V Teddi Jeffrey Q -. Q4 , P I If 2- 1 h Paul Jerome If 'l ' I ' , - ,ig Celebrating Homecoming victory, Sue Losi danced to the music of Axis. i 44- , ' , zip , T ' , L, I P , , ' ' ' ' ' -4' . 4 ' V- . - -- he - ,-, , V: ,g -f , hu I 5 ff, V Q5 I L, , -----' ' 41 ' ,. 'al f ' f Y A , V. ' ' DMZ ji A . W- .1 M 4 , V Nm, - I, , f,,, A A ,L7,,:5h 'A' ' . f i':,., - . , ' 2 7, :iff ' - fra-f' I, V . :V I ' -I Q ' his Q ,. .792-2, l ' ' 2341415 Kff. of ' 'fi - l f 'f 5 A it 1' ' , an 4 n , . 'I f ,ig L., 0 - 1 1 f gf ww , V- 3 ' -1, T' ,' 4, '74 7 , , 51 f wi V f -'Wf'.fY Jfwi lkffq Z ri' ' 3 1:1111 , qv. I - , , imgtff' '7 - V 'Hd 5- ' M y J gy Q1- , V ,Q 5 G ' ,N 1 , , F - if - 1 ' 'H ' - . 1 ., ' ,' f , , ' 1 :L I ,, M 4 47, I , V, li .,, J X -,f a f of. -WV! 1-if 5' .1 .,. . 1-S ' ., f 'C - ,J ' - .. - . - , 'Zi ',Jgv? n 13 I 1- nf : 'V -- 1 ,I f.- 1. ,V 7 1 ' -'1' f 4 . , , 'iffh-Vi -. -ff ,Ta V - 24 ' '1 A ff . ' , 4' I ' : -1-. ' 'LV .. f-. 1: , EU I Ai s . I' 3, Il I , - - iv:-1 1. - ef 'J f 4 6- 1 sal, ., ' ' - ' lf., , ',, V 'Z ' '1 fi?f??2irw. V J ' ' 6, ,,,, ,,. . , ., V , , A 9 if . 31' ce-- ' a 'G' Qf, ,z -...Mfg ,EA .22 ' Q A ', gf' ,.r A .,. L1 ,.,, r ' 1 f l .sf , - v b... Jw- . V 7-: I 4 ,V -, Difching is a form of recreation at Villa Park. Bob Mamola Taking a break from somberness of school, Tom Cecrle and Ed Loftus playfully baited an annual photographer. -1 -.1-,.-if-W. -rr Paul Jillson Tim Johansen Leslie Janes Donna Jordan - in Paul Juhlke 1 J Shantelle Julian . 2 Roger Kaputnik ... A L V lr. Gael Kelly Q59 ' V ' Susan Kent - ' Nancy Kerr r U? f ' bas - Richard Ketchun C, David Kieninger Patrick Kilroy A . ., r -I - ,M Y' Y -e - Daloras King if i is L J J, Z fi JI a ll , i i W ,g A fe v , , 5. , ,l A g .L E 1 xi t vs., 2 J .lll 55 '1 M .e wif' A i 1' 'J 3 'SL Ks.. 'wmv' 1, ,: .W 35,3 if '34, Janet King Mary Kingsbury V-1 , vp 'xrlffv A ' if Kim Klecak ,c Q Christian Kleczko J 4 E 7 lg fn M lm Will, :I r ' Nl ' ' ' ' ' : Gene Kiyatoki 1- 4+ if ,. ,. , J. E Ll' 1 . -fi t he 1 if' , AA I' t , X vq SQ X . 72 5- l c 3 J if A AWN ' 1 -.if , 12 lf ' T 2 i .M 1 .', i It 1 ,, , 'l I. f 1 , t, John Klima - Richard Knight IWW n og Q , ' ,gr . I., 4- Timothy Knight if -. , r Y:-'fm -,Ww- :1 Peggy Kolter Pam Kostner - , 1 Mike Kowaleski A ,A 4, - Mike Krapes . ' , ' ' Michelle Krass -2 w .lulieKodis 1 P , .9 , ,i.,. all I .i 1 ' l L J .X Ph .4 if fl l ' M i t , , ff' l , 'L l 3' ii 5 I ,rj ' Xie 'H V 5, rf - ' , fit l , 'v' S, J li Products - 157 158 - Products If W, Society, trying fo stay on top. eg., -f D Colleen Morris H, g ',,,W ul L Despite blinding sun, Jill Robinson strived to recognize a Maristellc Kucera Richard Kusinsky George Kylonski Georgette Kylonski Danny Lacava David Lakshin Antonionette Laudonio Mark Lauzon John Lawrence Kelly Layton James LeBlanc John LeCrone Susan LeVeque Russ Lee Jody Leeming Chris Lehman Kathy Lehnhart P. Gary Lemke Bob Lenzini Vicky Lerer Gordon Levine Ed Levitt Andrea Lewis Sharon Lindstrom Edward Loftus Dimetry Loren Sue Losi Tim Lossner Debbie Lundgren Marianne Luth Dale MacDiurmid Doug MacGinnis John Mackey Wendy Magnacca Kelley Mahoney Ken Makloski Patty Maloney Peggy Maloney Todd Maloney Mary Maloy Bob Mamola Bill Mansfield called hello. lug L1 Q M' VM' 25420. J ng.. 44 l V , Q f ,V-4-W L :J f W, ,,,. x rv. f L' g i, , , 1? '- J L -N ef e is L I A , f . if fl , ' .Hgh A '25 V ff' - f 1- h - f' , fl ',. .. ' M' - L- r . . ,. y f 4 1 4 it c -I f - ,Q :H . Q 1, J e gg. . 4 ,, , gf X ' -f . , ' gl A .3 , 5 ' A g - sr J 2 I' A E I A, b V, n . 3 41' 1 ' 'N A f 'Y : L f ' , Af:-f ,illl y G l X .f , L . . X . ,I X A - i, - : A '- l M ' f'.- Aff! ' A t I Q . 'f. 2,. I , it ,, . gg ' L - B ,f 0- -. L, of I W ll of if ala 'L , ' X- H' Ak Tl I J 'T' f'ffe,'L L 7 . ls-. lifah- , ' f' X 2, ' 1 :PV VV - , V ff 'F ,. N V ' 4- f , 4. 3 . , .av l , , ' if Q p' '-If ' -.f Q1 If 'fe' -s ' ':- Pv vrvn I V 1 I J 11145 I N in g 4 4 38? J J H A A 11- + I L - I - 4-.V I . 51, 1 X 1 'A L., A . 51 - ,I . . l - . ffl? ,. -1 , lun 'Q ,J , . ' gj' fa Tim Markus ' ' Brian Marshall ' ' Charlann Martin . ' , 1, Joan Martin 5' NP ' -, ' 31 'fr Kim Martin J' J I Dolores Matis .A , ' nm' ' ' ' s 3 Loren Mauerhan , if Lyle Mauerhan 5- W - 1 Linden Maxwell Q -- .. V , Dana May ' H' ' Q John McAndrews 1 ' J li' J Ken McBride q i A. K, M111 1 G, W l , 'Xb ly A, X MT ' , ae L 4 T' 1 Tim McCloskey 'i . ' A X gg f 4 Kirk McCracken A ' V ,ni ' K , 'Q , eg: Toni McCullough s L ' f ' A. l . ' .5 Jeno McGuire 5 J ' '- 'Ti flax , f :L Tim Mclnally l W , , J, l 3 .llsllilzw 1. L 2 Y Tom Mclnclly l 'A T47 WWE? V' il' ' ' l ' I J 1' A J l J . ' A ' Gail McKay 5:53 ,, .. if ,M ' f pf Lisa Mclsaac ' 1 - 'Q' V' ' 1 ' A ' 3' Cheryl McKee - - ,il ' - A 1 f - Gary McLean 9. , 4 'H ' Tim McNamara f I x Randy Mead ' W i ' , ' .V , V W V ,, fig 1 I 'V : l J T f V : ' gm L R lf 4- ? J V. li h i if E. T Q. I , fp! its li - Liv- 5 if r T K' ii J ! ' A ,ich ,hz ' 13,5 K A 1 1 ,, . ' , ,V f V.. ha V ff N A , lv- ' it lv - - ' ' K - Q 1 -D i ,' A L, ' ,L YV, V , 3 L C, ,VJ 1. ill-f I A4 P A . X ,F 'I , MLA. ' 5'5 gf A J f: We f ..,A J C , -- Y 1' l ' - .. - .J v , 1 'L' Q ,.,- ' fl ' f.- . - 7 ' I Pj' 4 Q , f L' Q91 ,V 1' ' I lf y 1 2, l 1' L U' f V is int i 1 A ' Y -V' 6 , . X , Q A ig jf' l 7 f 'Q -'I Q' 'U' x ' 4 if ' 1 , ,, V V ....., g . K f ff. YM, , . ' cv t, J 1 f ' 1 1 , iQ' 1 l 'N i X 3- ha 4 Y' ,, sv' 1 ii, -..- M . , y My ,ff 1 Y Q , 4 . 5, 4 U, l J f i , Q. y a- Qbiwpg, :rrp-75? , it K , Vw ' -X ,Q ' 1 , ,gen V45 so Q., an A l 'lim Megrund Dave Mehrtens Curt McMullen Jeannie Mendez Candy Mercado Tom Merritt Susan Messenger Gerald Miller Laura Miller Lisa Miller Tony Miller Rhonda Millwer Mike Minardi Faith Minniear Melissa Minnis Linda Mitchell Lorie Moeller Janet Mohle Jill Montee Donald Moore Shannon Mooney Greg Moore Scott Morgosh Cynthia Morick Ann Morris Colleen Morris Robin Moser Poul Munoz Alisa Murphy Ruth Myers Ellen Mykkanen Jancie Nakamura James Neal Kim Nelson Paul Norling Products - l59 I 60 - Products Kim Parker Dawn Parks Gail Parsons Kathy Pastorius Kym Patterson Tammy Patterson Kay Paull Nic Peltzer Keith Pepper Bryan Peters Carmie Petersen David Peterson Dan Peterson Dan Peterson David Peterson Janelle Paterson Beth Pettiiohn Chris Phelps Donald Pierce Paula Piraino Steve Pizzurro Liz Pledger James Pope Mike Porter Chris Posthuma Tracy Prettyman Danine Preuss Edward Price Susan Pritchard Rhonda Pruitt Christopher Pruno Carol Puskas Joan Queyrel Tracie Quang Cynthia Raedel Kathy Ralson Lisa Rondalls Lora Randalls Ron Rangel Paula Raphael Mike Rasey Cindy Raynor Thales Raynor Russell Reavis Brian Reed Tim Reeder Robert Reevers Beth Reichert Joanne Reisman Jeff Norton James Nuckols David OBrien James ONeoI Chris Ogden Mason Okubo 11 ' ' N N , H. ,,. ' 'if--t 1-' I. it -,.- 'f A . 1 ffzffg, Mike Owens John Pacot j Jamie Paino VJQJ fs- - Cheryl Palmquist 30 ' Linda Pariser ,M K j, Diane Parker al! :I xr -1 J A -.P ' ' N l' 4 ,,L ,nu , ' Q '7 , ' 1 -R ,Q J- ff fwvifiyl - M X ,, K I 4 are 2 v 4 j 3, ., 9 A 31 it -at fi .A .Wx ,QQ . 1 V: rw, , if ff J! fn V V 5 or ,. ,4 . J .. if V- ,Fi V ' if 5 . 5 ,, t ' is ' 4.23 ' 4, if 1, I v-f -' J it J 2 'ff ' 1 ' 5 Si l -9' 2 V J 4 . ,-ep-'l 2-44 Pl .4 ,rv fi. vw -W 9, - .f lx V ll' M, 1 . F, ' 4 . A ww - - s .Af-5, ll 2 ' P' 'T 'lbs my 3: - f' - V '- f 'v 1 i .. 1- .n Us f , ' X, -1 i , v a., tl ' ' ,,, 'Q-J' 3 Y' 2 ft 1 1 ' ' ' f c ,. - ' - ' J V i ,, 1 'ff ' V b y 'f 'j I -rfj ,Q 7- ga ful 'W -1 , f' ' 'J 'a . .,- - -fnsa , f , ,,,c, . ll 15 , G s y fs 'jg ' .1 if V Z, I yy y' J- , ' ,Qi -4 M Zffi 1- ff l ,, X 5 s . ' fl 1 '- 12714 4? 8 4 Q A i X ,- t .,.. 19' l.,.g ,I EW 372 9 , 4 1 W, f 9 I , l ' 737 l i v Q .Q ogg- , ,xl is , X I Q 37 ffZ , 1252: ' 4 - 1 ' 1 7' -- fd 1' 'rf' V 1 V Q' -ff ' lb. y JJ ,A fy 4 A I A V ,L , 'T ,h Wg . gh 5-5,c3..,,., Q 45 ,gcqgff - is M QL- A ' 5 1 fo: I 5 . L, , i , A N. I We 1, I Q I yi, - I ,I fy' I H E4 'm f 's -avi., ' -1 Rh? fs I I ' - IS. wat wiffi 1 1 gf ff I , it ,.-r 'v 5 f ,, : . 'Q P liliv f . fs ,ah L 5..- .P ,os f- Y 6 A l J' l A '91 A l'm already enlisted in the Mafia. They made me an offer I couldn 'f refuse. Jim Vega Sophomore Cathy Fitzgerald regarded converging crowds during break. 3 vw, ' f X All X f X5 A skill' ll 'JA f X ki i- - ' l 1 l 1 K 'Jef A Al Q 4 , 'wi .n-w 4' ' r, ,- 1. V ,, EV Tony Reta Kathy Richard Ernie Riddle Patty Riley Beth Ritchie Mark Ritchie Roy Rivenburg Debbie Robok David Roberts Jill Robinson Scott Robison William Rodemeyer lisa Rogers Sheryl Rogers Diane Rohm Scott Roley Christine Romero Mary Rose Kathi Rosenbery Mike Rowe Cindy Rumbaugh l62 - Products Rod Runge 4 Mark Ruppert Doug Ryan ,. ff 1 1 -- X - .,,.,x SherrylSabo N ' it ' 4-' Q .- Martin Sacksteder - 1 , Robert Sagey P l 3' I' Amy Sakayeda l W 1 if ,. I o . John Salzbrunn Jeff Sanderson 5 John Sandoval Mario Sanmartini 1... .-. w f fr' John Satterthwaite . ' -k- Patti Scheblein 1 . ' Tom Schenden ' I A 'nk - L '-, .' Pam Scherer I, ,V Gregory Schuh ill Mari Scott Frank Scotti - f Michael Schwartz ,, 1- f Mike Sears V Scott Shopino ll Max Shaw Robert Shield Scott Shopshire t N' John Sidler ' X Steven Silverstein 3 'i Ray Simmons I 4 Carmie Peterson searches for source of interruption during American Literature class. I 'm neither enormously wise nor absymally ignoran 1, I just hangin the middle somewhere. Colleen Morris .9 , GF? Steve Silverman 5 3, f l l Q J .sr t 4 I rl: 1 , 1 -'E L,. X? ' 'O' ' -.1 2. 4 ,' ...- ..., iff 1 I r nv- an .f'- PV ,' ,TL i J Q 1 ef, 'g 5, ,4lus..., L u in 4 . J Q in ,, .fm 5 be , en g! or-wg ,A ! A. f z A v Q' I , li s - -xv .H if K, I 5. F4 x. I 'x l v U , it 5f'ln?'?!?? -Q T ,. , , il m N -. . - 2 2 H ' i i 2? ' S, 3:1 i LL 1,1 l 'ly J fi i I A rx , , A V! .X , ' 1: W l ' ' 'S' ' 5' it N in L- ,Ti ' 'V' x 1. l f Q i i in 'L . S ' ' i ' K3 -vt 5, s ll fa QL 2, ,fr ff s 'sf Q1 v 11 Greg Slater Jim Sliffe Bert Sloun Cam Slocum Cheri Smith Chris Smith Colin Smith David Smith Dianne Smith Lisa Smith Monica Smith Thomas Smith ' ,j . I, mfr' - , yr! A ' U j V , Timothy Smith - , ini b W ' gig , Robert Snell . ,--, v , .i', f' 'S P 'fx ' A , . ii- 1, Robin Snyder . Q -N' 'Q' -, . x L 141 4 ,,, 4- ,Q l ' Steve Soros ,L ,X 5 ' W 'fd' 4 1- 4 ' Kirk Soule V ' . ' . V , A f Diedre Spelliscy A , Y - -. 5. 4 K lr X Fira 3, vi A dl? 'Ii'-VB by 131, , M , Tom Splglanm 1 5, ff ' V .t -- Ronald Spollino l - 1' V5 'ifhl ji ,r ,,. T Barb Spinge .' p .' L. ' J .Q iw Vicki Stack -rf 1 1 ' 4 Q I -71 Dale Stalker 31 H X ' I 1 ' Rob Stamos . 4 4 in ,affff-,ei - X, K. 1 - : ,I Ay A 5 l ,fi ' H , .3 fi' ' 4 0 A 4 QV : V.-V' 1 - ' 5,11 E: G,.,, fy, V3 -we, :VL -I W' W Q -. 1- Q Q-5 4 '- . -V .ir . Q P ' ' '- 'A-V ' 'ef ' ... , , M , i' I :.,. 'N A 1, 'U' ., .. X-f ' - J ., , K, 9 lv .fx I I 137fs., , f ' L , my it 5 C li E 1733 J B J J B QE an Q ' - , i h I . -L. I- A ' Q if ,.-,xi ui' ,TQ 5. , 'f,, ,, 7 . f in . Sl? 1 fi ll 1 , gg Y J, ,W 1, wt. , th . 5 wi - - ,I VV 1' ,il-'rf . We V f -A. B- T rerr L Q W , , V y , . X .I t X .,., yu X at he H- it T 5 4 1 5 A - v w '- H C STL' 1 , .s 1. V Q' . 'l 3 1 f Q , X I V V, K '-1 , 3: IQ. 7' A -V V J . V t T V' I . 4 .g. L NSY! A vivid ' K. F i . X 4. , A I ,J h fa , Lrvv A :a nfs. ' ' ' he 'H ' ' ' '.' 'f ' s,.5'En il J. l T' . ' , is g-.H gjfiifv J N-Q : , Q l, nv, , ,, ,I ' Q - Lv x 4, . - fo' L as f 1 ', ' T in W , if ' if 4 -, , . -. ' 1 , 'i'z I' Fiji' J: It 9 V I W ...pq-L if L - 4 ' N V I9 'Iv ww-1 ' 4k N T wV'f :'fti,xi .xi Q1 as Susan Stanford Jeff Statom Jan Stephan Gary Stewart Paul Stinson Eric Storruste Scott Stough Beverly Stansky Jeff Strong Julie Stubblefield Don Sullivan Cindy Summers Bob Swenson Rob Switzer Tom Tait Katie Tamai Grace Tanaka Julie Tannott Katrina Taverner Larry Taylor Lee Ann Therkeisen Karen Thomas Leslie Thomas Julie Thompson Charles Tingstan Keely Tolbert Susan Topercer David Trollinger Brent Turner Michael Tutwiler Doreen Uchizono JoAnn Upshaw Cindi Upton Esther-Upton June Uyedo Products - 163 164 - Products Renee Wadsworth Chuck Walli Tammy Wall Kelli Ward Karin Wargo Ron Warya Patrick Wastal Sherrie Wearda Scott Webb Jeff Weber Sue Wedaa Brian Wedgeworth Cyndee Wiess Dean Wells Steve Wernett Janette Westenhaver Kirk Westfall Todd Westfall Denise Wheeler Janet White Tina White Gregory Vlhlson Terri Williams Rennell Williams Don Wilson Tracy Winn Sue Witney Lisa Withem Lori Withem Noel Wizner Kelly Wood Chris Woods Melanie Woodward Rebecca Wong Michele Worley Patrick Wright Elaine Wynsen Mark Young David Zahn Sheryl Zakowicz Michael Zallin Loreen Zeller ,. 1, 2 w Jeanne Valenti ,, y 'r Robert Van Bagan ' f IV? ' - ,N ,f W, JoAnn Vannice ,,,, 3 .4 .-,L , ,,, .,. 3 Q n Debbie Vaughn ' 4 l 1 ' T ' l Jim Vega , 1 ' 5 L . Q, I W Jonh Verdone W , , .N ' 'X' 1 I A 'A . Hfiluj V I 'I W ll : D D S 46 r nl V M, il Nancy Vincent V' If - y. - in 17,1 I l 'Z l Pual Vivirilo gf V N ' - PauIVoida A-S Q f V - .. ,., Q, Peter Volk . ,,, I bl ,,, . 5 X ' f 1 I , Linda Voorheis 6 z , -37 ' ' Q K ' at '- fy , Lee Waddle ' er 'I ' - ' ,, xr' '15 4 i , 5 A . I . A Q , HA if fl A A - if ,. 'V wa YT ' , S W S if -' if fe- -1- ,i,L,3 ' f , Q I ' E5 1 ff . f - , S 1,5 AL ar 'rx A - 55 I X 5 A v- V W 'J in Q, ' I it 'f 5. w . 3 ' .-- . V l 5 ' .dw L. V f',w-l D7 nl if ' M' f 1 M ' W .Q if . D K S at le S r - A -'inl M y , 4 it F! V K M M W6 A rv , V 'V' 1 - N , A Q . -I -f l Lfiv K ' .f X, ' 4-N , Q T, - b ai 'Y ., - T tl ' ,- ,L XXX 1 4 'Q .W l A fi - ' W' A A Ji l it A Q V ' F '.,.-, if ' 'W ' ' ' ' 5' 4 : A . iii fl ' -' . 4 ' VL. ' ' 'vt' x . ' .F h ' gf M, fe V M ft V geluswes 1, ' .L W ' I ' ,gli N 3 W y v J , V 3 K l ,. - .- y, l .gm 1 Q if? - M f - Q .l fy ' f 'W . 1' lv' 5. -'-... ,L -f - 471, lf.. WMM ie, 61.393, X -I if A D t 1 M-ww. 4 Q 7- -Y ,KJ ' 0 Y 'ia-Gvry k- - AA! gig .- ' ' , ,:r'l'xfQM , S ' i Q , , Wide f -- -1: ,S , N ,,. 1 C2 Q, ' ,lil-wi, Q Qi, I y 3 Q -3- 4, - , K 4 E A 'Thi - 4, If I f' ' ' v gi f . ' ' l x J 'xr fx V , xx ff 'lr 41, K? l , yhu, 1 Z , .. X , . 4823? Y ' f -'I ' lf if , f f .- , V 'wr my ya h :E' 4, u . D .A W 475 'Hi .Y-I-. R. 6 it ' - fi V H .5 f' N - fjfv- 14' N: s . ' - 1 f - f M in ' - I ,- ..,.' X , ' 'Wi I y 1: ' h I fl? l ' 'I we 'nv' J, M 1 ' W - ,A 1 N F- H I 4 l 'I 'ls '32 l K' 'al ,l 1 if ' L' , . f A l ' ' Wa ' X - -' ' X '-J' y I. 1 T., X V! V f V all A A .l W l l ! WY '-ur-W . ,,f'iY 2? fj?3 elusive sophomores Keri Bense Tim Boland Robert Bowman Anthony Canoles Cathy Fitzgerald Robert Glickman William Grey Jill Hefti Casey Jurado Bob Kitzmiller Alma Lara George Larson Dan Litton Pat Long Lisa Malone Tom Mastain Laurie Neelon Cindy Peters Bill Rychman Stuart Samuelson Michele Vilano Janet Weitkum I don 'f want to be herded into a club just to be like everyone else, I want fo be an individual Cindi Edson Sophomore Cheerleaders Christy Fraeier, Sally Jackson, Debbie Albin and Becky Franklin lead underclossmen during Orange pep rally. Products 'Vuni mine yeufsdc nmffl M6of'Se mdemn duusfret Wfufn .- Sig -J.. X 1 Juniors rule Diane Cairns Floating through on funds earned by last f year's dance marathon, the class of '75 spent I most of their time and effort planning the Junior-Sgnigf Prgm, Losing gr mg'-e Below: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kelly - - - - Fredrickson, Janet Schreur, Judy Kerian, Mary sludenls tohcglrlyon Hlgh this Zeanghg 'Umor Timpane, Marla Bell and Mary Larsen. Facing page: C USS Slfelf 9 'lf 'e99e' Sfv en' Q Y 'O JUNIOR OFFICERS: Mark Lesi, Barb Gumhef, Jam generate enthusiasm In pep assemblies. Hmm and Mary Large. PIRI7- Products - 167 168 - Products Denise Abe Karen Adcock Tracey Adkins Carol Ainley Maria Aiello Kurt Aken Karen Alderman John Allen Paula Allen Rhonda Allen Judy Almstadt Roger Alsborg Sharon Altheide Steve Amezaga Ilene Amundsen Vicky Amy Jan Anderson Johanna Anderson Marnie Anderson Ruth Andrews Nate Andrews Keith Anstadt George Araki Rosemary Argo Cris Arhlen Randy Aspinall Carla Aufdemberg Michael Austin Dale Aviss James Bailey Fred Baker Kathleen Ballantyne Ann Barbour Gregory Barrington Greg Barron t,,,fef.,ff,'a::ffp ze fr ' , , - 4'Q . , I ll? I A , V , W 4 4:1 L . L ' --, 1 . ,ji we , if g -' gr' ' 1436- V! fi:7.gr4'.?ze , ' - A f -. ' '51 ' -,gg ff: ' I at V , ,w ' . lf .1 W if , N llllifhf .. ,W N '- .,,' 'V ,fad f' 7.5, . 1 . . , 4, .V 1 I 'll -2 f at iq s I , Ji 31 31, A f 4 bv' M4 W ! K 17' V11 ff in. ff 4 , Z 'af ,- Mike Cowden waited patiently amidst confusion of September registration. I am here fo learn, nor fo repress, harass, or be depressed. Lynne Cessna A, vu-Q 415 ' '1' , X ,ss X '-gs, ' x X N so 'X X X X . 2 ss Q Q a X .h X u se, Qsbx ,z ss X JSNQZN XR N X ,X .t., 4. GN X X Q4 ' f. 1, '-if 4. 7' - wi 1-J 2 Z 27, ,, A ,, , '.-f, : ,I g' , s , .E X -,. 7 f f -l I 4..,nq 9 ,sQv,,m,,,, ., a' ' - : s . 1 1 .fe Q. 'L l abl4 r we- ' Tr A I A l K l vi t' I R ei J el 'E 3 ? if S1 'S' 'La B! Q 15: 4 . r' , 9 .ff . 3' v 3,4 , Zip? A. 1 , ,, 11' if ,. ,- , K. , ' fn, rv- ,i -4..- l ,A ' .Sf ff ' L 5 L ffjfl Q .W 'Z no I if if 4 -. of . A 1 1 ' , . -1 1 af , ' .,-422417. ery 11 f ff 1 gf'-f. ' 2 if 3' , 1 an f , A. Colette Bartlett Tonya Bassett Lisa Beam Michelle Beck Marc Beckman Bradley Behrens Deborah Bell Marla Bell Jeffrey Benson Richard Benzie Ricky Berchiolly David Bergstrom Craig Bernatzke Jeff Berry Karen Betten Brad Beyer Douglas Bickham Nancy Bickler Kathy Bischaf Barb Bivens if its my fn I ,,, W, 1 ' f rl ' l 1 ' ,, . 4 ,42 Q-V91 ' in 7 , A v ff, FK? 1 V zu '- ,f'f:-1-1.12 iz' ,g , - ,vyef V .9 , 1,2313 , V ' A , t Z V 1' WC' A 5 . t ' 4 ,I J ' - ' ,ev ' 5 , , 1 , X A ' ff V I ' Vf ,Z 1 , 4, 'A ,V B ' f,f ' jwwa Y 1 , , , , ., -Z' L , 5 W 5 ' , 'tm . w t , - ,gl f -. J' ' -- ' if ' , 4 ' W ' Kristi Black Gary Blackney Lori Borchard Bill Boren Jon Borgeson Steve Borowski Leslie Bosserman William Botzum William Bouch Ann Bova Patie Bowman Kathy Bradford Cathy Brady Connie Braikovich Mike Branson Gayle Bratton Jeffrey Braun Lena Bravata Terry Brenneman Cindy Brown Kevin Brown Janet Browne Mike Brucher Stacey Brust Doug Bryant Linda Bryant Jenene Budwig Daniel Bullock Jim Burnett Andrea Burns Angela Burns Dennis Burtt Janet Bush Sue Caffery Bob Cahill Products - 169 170 - Products Chris Caines Darryl Cairns Diane Cairns Joe Calabrese Robert Cammarafa Maria Cangelosi Mike Capeloufo Charlee Cardwell Barb Carey Dee Carhill Tim Carmack Kerry Carmer Joy Carney Ellen Cenami Lynne Cessna Sieve Chambers Anne Chase Becky Chedisler Fred Chesler Mary Ann Chickla Martha Chidder Brooks Childs Starlet? Clark Del Cochran Janolt Cochrane Porter Coggins Phil Cohen Melinda Cohick Mike Collins Nettie Collins Shirley Collins Dave Colon Paul Concannon Melanie Coonlz Derowin Cordes Bryan Cowie Karen Cowie Linda Cox Margo Cronce Cindy Crowley Vicki Cullen 157' Split sessions leave little time to communicate with others. People isolate themselves more. Laurie Glasman if JL, Jim King approved anecdote relayed across forum benches by cross country teammate. f V, .ig 4, F v l 1 W xi .rf-Q Q 'U 0 of - , ....- is.--f ' ' n an 3. , V 3 we .1 lf A , l 1 f I L lb V li M L , ,f X f - gpw 9, - 'f Q A ,gf-. .fzicc-up-1 .L-55, . , , !,. . it ' f r' I b 1 qv , . ,, ' f V ' QI' ' .1 i f v M , ' A g ' i I .Q W ,Www ' 2 1 L1 'is , .0 Q 1' ' ,4 - - 4, V ...1 - I Y f I X wr' X f f 4 ii ' I I m A ,i2.-2- ,Q f V 'gl gfwjgfiv f A , -F' c In A V ' 1 - , ' V ,lf e'?ff?f , .,, ' - U. ' ' V Z. W7 V, r-I K 1 , s. 1 ' A, :IK ivy, ., , ' ,,.,' Q '41 hi: gfwhif' ' -Nw' f' 1:,i'-' - , .-::-3:-':,-azz' ..-- --H15 :L '1 - ' -on 1 - i' f 'f :'? .:1:1'2-:Q2Q:::i.ig- - -11---ahkllx K M' ' l 2 2 4, as ,7 122152255 l 4 ' , ' fi f-,',.3ii-E-fi-iii,--. 1,4 . - Q V I , ' Q -15:1 ..41i,g1-lj' U ,, r . - i I ' C Q dw Klifrlllxagfsfgfefn .W ' , ll l f ' M. ' , ,lf A . V - f , , .,. . -.gaaigz ' 1 Q E f- F , I J, ,t A we in ,, 'R F 2 I Y ...W , FJ 'Y' I ? l 0 J il 'M aw , 'fl M V 'Q J i f :rg W - f- he ., ef I A4 1 . l H ii V - ' ' V V -,Alf A I W' if 0 l -. f-1 -- ,- .5 AQ F 'F 'Q L- J , ,Il , - I 2 V N 'f' R 4 X ' l 'fs ' A 1 - E 1 ff '? 3 ' K I Q ' 4- i 'il-4 .,,, f ' , , X if , ,ll A ll 4, 1 Q I1 4 W' ' , QQ ':fQg ,,r F 3 pl iff? -If 2. 4 95 M fa l,,, ,, Li ,I -, .2 ' ' wi U 'x A 4 f . V j ,TV7 , ,,,. or e, ,M :Q gi, 5 Q ' G i, ' X fi ,. f. 6 ir Ins. . , R M 'Y Q' 1 mf 'V ci 3 E , grail, ' ' 'F ' jv 'X-VY, 'l lxull ill l 'M , 'I 5. ' y is ' ' V If Kevin Cunningham Ellen D'agosfino Larry Daily Cindy Dain Chris Dalrymple Richard Daniels Diane Davidson Cynthia Davis Jenny Davis Sandy Davis Sarah Davis Debbie Dawson Robert De Arcos Richard De Clark Sean De Forrest Christine Deleon Ralph deleon Janice De Nardo Robin Deming Debbie Denney Debby Denniston Susan Densmore Janet Devine Leslie Dillingham Rick Dimmin lreni Dix Shannon Doyle Mary Drbousek Maura Dunn Sfan Edelbrock Mark Edwards Mark Ellis Rhonda Emmert Scot? Engle Chuck Erickson Brenda Erlich Jean Erskine Randy Esposito Scot Essenmacher Cary Ezell Cynlhia Fascenelli Geoffrey Fearns Gregory Fearns April Ferguson Sam Ferguson Erich Fickle Margie Fiedler Jon Fielding Producis - l7I Rhonda Filbey Steve Filsinger Cindi Finkemier Joan Finnegan Darlene Fisher Mark Fisher Robin Fisher Robbie Fitzgerald Kathleen Fitzpatrick Eleanore Flores Gloria Flores Renee Floyd Debbi Foley .lo Foremaster Wendi Foster Mark Fowler Pete Fox John Fragnoli Tammy Frank Bryan Frazier Kelly Fredrickson Kim Freed Kelli Frizzelle Mike Gagnon Mark Gaiser Sheila Gallagher Louis Goluppo Dianne Garcia Alisa Garner Cheryl Garrett Bob Gerbasi Michael Gerken Tim Gier Debbie Gilmaker Laura Glasman Right: Junior Cheryl Sanderson contemplated early morning campus while awaiting approaching 7:20 class. Below: Depicting rival Mission Vieio mascot, Reid Lundstrom participated in nutrition break assembly. , . ,, 1 4. Q1 . y we ' il ,v I f J, 7,1 W , It , 4, We - I! ' X if . A Q . I ,. , ,V Z, ' Uni. Q I .e ff! ., vga ,M it 41, Lrg . , 'A '1 ' 1 .5 , ,... ' -:W g ' ' 4 ,ty v i ' .- t .- f - 0 --. 5 , ,ll ,, .Q K nj. 1 If ' V e A. 3. H C ' . L., .R 3 X A 1 . y 1 l W' fly l 'll Y , , .ljayl l I'l ' 0.6: , , 2 76 e ,V lk, I a.--f Jr ' . ,TQ . u 1 H if ,. , ' N: .if 1 ' 1' . I s I Y' 2' ' lx 1, , 3' 'C , Q at ' i- - g 7 r w - , .1 ' ed L ' - , :,- 1 - -i Q 1 , 1 i- 'M 11 , if '- ' ' - 5 i X W' gurl- I. -P 11 ' a i.f- H i '- ,l 4 'FE' . . - we-i :'A5l,Z?.l5? 7 1'7'-'7 f E' 4. gy , Q' - - -i if? 'r ,- I ,- ' ' f - LJ -5: -cc 5 4,3 .1 I ,gpg ' .L 4 I as , , . 'F I , l V. F 't 'Q f at se -2 S '-' s . f E' ,. A . , gf A 4 I-3 -. 4,51 Msg . J A vw . rr' fi ll h A ', li , iQ ,, . , J ., . 'rg ., f '5 :ff x ' 55,3 .5 ' If li ' ' ' W so G . . - l .1 . 'H . , ' 1 Q A N es- ,, A' f .. oe. 1 w-- el! 4 1 V K- -v' ' . .. f Q41 V ' .. ' -. is :mm .. is tm.,-Wax ...f ,Ai V lag:-fl ,, . . fl' gww Q 'R g ,Q- l w l V ' ' bm-Q WL. in 'Q x vm- , afvi- 3 lg ' a John Golloian Robert Gonzalez Cindy Goode ' Steve Goodfriend Anita Gordon Mike Gorski Tom Gorski Sharon Gorzo Sue Graham Steve Gray Terry Greenwald Mark Gregorek -'1 if Haig: --an f 'YU' You are only as dumb as your peer groups makes you. 1 yu l ,. I. I r .X W -,- 4513 ey l - J .igfu 1 I ,eq t L f Fifi ' 'I rA,. If . 'WJ' ., 1 Q 'as '- ',, o- va 'A lv .. kfx , 1 v A X ,f lg i f ' . i . W T ' 'Wil 'f' ' -1' .',': T91 If A V k . fl- V, ' ff r,--e - 494.41 v kt 1 5 if ,S ' G f 7-,e I , i 1,2 , J - ' f' 4 X . '. , M TI we AQ 1' il T M , -. I I 1 X n f' Q ,Ax . 1 , f S t , . , '. gg W r- 'B T VK ' .. 1 ,QQ V' Q , N -sl 'R ' T N H Q 7 uyyl 'J' Q V -- A - -w2. - , A Q, T J A- I f , ,fi . j T ' ' f .rR A ' -' -' f M I l r' ' S , Q, .. T, 1 e ,ef 'T he f T it Y is fi ' T W A an W Al A TV . 1 I I A. I. ,X Darwin Cordes Patrick Griffin Britt Griffith Barb Gunther Joel Guth Candi Haan Nancy Habif Tony Hadley Richard Hage Mike Haggerty Robbyn Haibel Jan Haldin Bambi Hallock Betty Halsey Mike Hamner Steve Hampton Steve Hanauer Heidi Handsfield Deborah Hansen Elaine Hardacre DeAnna Harris Jim Haun Claire Hein Gail Henderson Ron Henry Georgia Hickman Tracy Hickman Lori Hicks Wayland Higginbottom Janet Hill Tammy Hill Janine Hislop Mark Hoage Patricia Hogan Bob Holdberg Mark Holdburg Sue Holdridge Janet Holtz Patrick Hoolihan Robert Horvath Sharon Householder Laura Howansky Jerry Howard Richard Howard Amy Hummell Marshall Ingwersan Max lsbill Bryan lto Brad Jekiel Products - I 73 I 74 - Products Perry Jenkins Betsy Jensvold Dail Jerde Catherine Johnson Scott Johnson Debi Jones Bob Jones Jean Joyce Calvin Joyner Robin Jurado Ken Karell Louann Kellogg Michael Kelly Geri Kemp Judy Kerian Steve Keyzers Katie Kimbell Dan King James King Richard King Linda Kingston Ed Kissee Donald Kissler Carol Kiyotoki Dan Kleckner Mary Klima Michelle Klimko Jan Kline Roy Knight Craig Knowles David Koizumi Becky Kolek Kim Koob Brian Koster Penny Kostner Debra Krage Kevin Krouse f 1 ,i rr. 1 , . 2, ' ' f 1 if-1 V fl! wt tr I 1 ' A 'n il 5, i 1- wflfvpzyewfzc' -V ,gmp K 'Q-' 1' w Oh K- 1 A A ,f 'Sgt' ' 0 1' -Wil ' ' 7 We W P+ ' : 'JA J ., , , Miz. 5 ' ....v. Q r ,' x ' I :I , l fwq - , wk .. If - . 'fm -V 4 'Nt-.' 4. V r f- if' -Z 2 X 'u f '- ii' Q ff lzt Q 8 MIA if J 6 9 i y ...,, J, , .5413 n- v- f-f . N Q, ,si f 1 :g f ,y X cf Jeri Stonfill smiled with relief at sound of I l :55 bell signalling end of school day for most VPHS iuniors and seniors. I 'm never satisfied with my status quo. Linda Mouron ' ' 'V-Ny. .-,i zu 'qi : V ' ' 65 ff WZQ' ' f ' 'fax Qi lfil V! I f ' I 1 if , 1, ' V Q, V wp A I A , ZW ?f. 'H-vfli N 'Q., Y,33i vwr. 6 . l ,-r 'vs 1-,. 3' i ,.... i 1 9 . -N 1 ,V f-f 'Q , Qt 'O W - , ii: ,ff M- f 1 A ' 4 fi A V! ft' 4. . r l77l':fftiff'l -, twin ll 'T'Z3121.2' ' I ll -mf?-','tZ, A 1 - l H',2iM4 Savannah pep rally draws participation from Juniors in from row nah. 1 'Jlff ' ,,,,i4f- V 9 V- Q . IA , .5 - fe ?75,' If ' 4. nf A . A 1 X-4 'Wif e I 1 ..,: f, , il fm' ' ' fifk , I ' '33 fb. V' 'if if W ff ,QW V- '55, i 'fi up ,, , :J , Z I . E Q ak if - .fx ,mia f ei ,. , , ' R.. afar f ff J V, ff 'Q -ff 2, 'W 4 U-no, ,., ,, N- y ' X.. - -f , 5' as,- Y -ug- f , , V 65 4 I V 342952229 ' f V, may 42 -fr ,gfgfvfig ' '5 4, .,,. if 2 rw 4, 'W if - f -' ' ..- I vc, j . Wise. f M ' I, fy V fl, Ii y W . We ' ' ' ' ' for 1., , L I :Y V ET Qaf4 in 455, lj, . 4, V in ,V 4 .ah 1 'Q ' , ,ff I 1 Q.- 0 , ,,,, be ,F 'V 71577 A ,, I J Q16 I 2..' iff f .,emeeW+wwfZ , L' f , ' , A ' '1 eww my , ,gif .I ' L, . ,-ar' ing? 5? . , 4,,, . ., . J , ,W 'i 1 , 9 fy., 1 W! ,M c-1 , -1 'i 1 ! 9 I ' fan I I ' ' ' f-fi 1 ., v 46? 1 F ' Y ,. 4 .tiilhzg Z. , '1 1' - .. diff A ,413-4 -- l 'hy 41 1' if , 'I 's A ,. ,L as - , i , 'Q hw l 1 9,s 1 A' , 5 fu' '26, f M 1 4 i eq if ' , . ,if V. 1 if ag M fl , , ' 5 - ' ' Bill Kula Tom La Rocca Ray Lammers Joan Landes Mary Large Mary Larson Dave Laskey Linda Lassley James LeVeque Sheryl Lea Tim Lee Pafiy Leeson Mark Lemke Karl Lenfz Jeanine Lewis Tony Lewis ' Roberl Leysack Thomas Leysack Douglas Liebert Vivian Limas Tina Limberakis Kalhy Lloyd Gilbert Lomeli Karla Long Sandy Lopardo Mark Losi Sondra Lundgren Robin Lundin Reid Lunstrom Rod Lyerla David Madden Dennis Madden Jill Mair Erin Malloy Sieve Malay Producls - 175 John Manala Kathy Mangum Susan Marcus Judi Marin Theresa Marquardt Ann Marshall Brian Marlin Jill Marlin Marcia Martin Tom Mostain Mark Masier Julie Masters Teresa Maslers Greg Maslropaolo Pafii Malis Debbie Maison Suzehe Mahhyssens Mark Mauerhan Steve Maxey Jill Maxwell Maura McAulif'f David McBride John McCloskey Tricia McClurg Diane McCullough Joe McDonald Phyliss McGee Janet McGillivray Rebecca McLaughlin Greg Mclean 176 - Producls JV Cheerleader Kelly Fredrickson led victory chan! al Tustin pep assembly. -af K f , I ,Q 1 es.. J 'J 'W 1 V 5 9 'hy io. , 'lla -..... 1 1 'f-4. Y v was . -4. I uv , L sq vf o--3, V nv .- f- nn' - gg., Y , x FT, ,..,,,. 5-. --. Q.. v 'ww B... I M ,H-rarfrr:-wr, ,- - .., ...., ,, uv H Avi! i , I, . f ,, ,vw , t wiv ,..J,, . , VV 1 I I 1' ,SF ., J J if f,-x f-- 4 1 - ,pl .31 'N X gb ' ,g w' ' .- Eff: -'S' , 2 1 . 4 - A ' ' - W ft'-fx -4 f ' 1 1 K 4 fx A ,A 1 'I I - . '-4 , V 1 , Y. w , -',-sky 'il 5' r' 1- t 71-.Tim--A , '1 1 Ig Iwi . :Q Q. on g .N '24,'ff'.,i i X ,ji i, J Ai 4- in ' 1 JT:-1 My h e A . fs -.A ' 1' .A If Q , , 1 . V 41.4 .1 -,'. AV i ,QA . -I , ESQ ir? . ' w 'llr i we. i 51? 1-Q.. W' 1 , f v'--'. ggrffr fx- 50:7 -1. - 1 ,Q Wm l'l H' l ' 1, M,-5? p. N S: x ' ' v - 'ca fi 'a K 1 1 I' ' 'va I gf. H J if 'by ' 3 .ll .' ' , Y 'i ' f ,' , ' N .. 1, . I .W , N i f R X x God's for real, isn 't She? Jim Landar f K y N . if' 1 fi. ae me ' ,X 'L V ny' 1 - . , if - 5..- 1 . Y' -Q-f ,..- V ' , 3 A KA M ff . V, 5 , -win ', 11,3 '- 77 ff . QW, ,W .69 I. . I ,d ' ' 1 , f ' Y , ' f ' 1 4 - '- , ,w . A M g ' :I on .. 3 ff 6' , .. lr 6 J t . Q ,ll J 54 11' y- ' . 14' I ' A' I . -' .Ay - ,4 V 1 2 ' ' ' ' ,, . - , 4 32- ' ' ' T' 7 rv? ' , A if, 5. l A ,Z 1 Q V aw' . ' 'Z ' l . - J . f 2' 1- - I ' f' . - 1-L, . , Y ' M.. J J Z!! NL Ji ' ff 'fl x f , 5 V 5 J ,fl ' ' E, , ,, , I . . 1 V ,--. ,I M 5,5 f I A 1.4, A me 5 ' , ' , 7 'Ai ' V 2 4 l 'f H .f x , I if .... ,fin 5. Al i? I if l., ,A ,, -. J 7 .gf - , 2 b V M I 5 4 52 ' 'Uv 2 H 4 v 7 7.5 If Q, ff! ' 4- rt , . C 1 Vi ' 2 1--' ' . .4 .. N , 4- .1 V I .. , will J I A .. li:-x ,Il ,,, V tar V 4 -. WV ff , '7'f. w 1 fl ' .1 . I 'f' i ?i V ' Q f ff, , wt W , , 4 ,-, - Q! . N- l 1 I , 45. HY Zi - r -P2 . if- ,' cf J 62 ' ' , , ' ' '14 l V , V 2 '-' -r f' ' f . f . ,,, 27m ' ' ' -1 g 're ,,,,,,fi , V -1. ,,.1,,,,.:. ,Z-1 J P J- ' J 1 1' Z'f ','L:1, J , 1 ' . ,7'- r. , . . .if V 'f ' ff: , , 1 f Wd: 7 -.V ' ' - . 1 1 ' .V : ,fif.',,J V yy j'fX . - - J . . .3-H , f I 'E 3' J et-4 44 .V 1-' An- .K . ,7 - .1 I r I ,. n fy: XV ,A ' 5. V71 in 1 5- 14 . . .1 f , A ,A md 'U' W . fe . hi 2 -'A' 'Zi , .i f f' H :M f' C fl' , 'Vw ' 'fx ,, f,! 'tr ' ' '42 vb-' 4- , ,.,,,,, ., . , A '-1 3 Mfr- f 1:21 v m' ,av 1 9411, '-, ? Q 'is' . M? C ff , 1' 1 vs f I L ue. 94, ' f K., x 1 if 'ff Z' ,, ' - Q. ! x ,J ' 'Q 151-Q I , 1 'ft 1' 2 s. nl xg if 4, - 4... 'Q X 4 I' 'rl 'G 1 if 'L if fx ,V 1. K if , 'D 4., 1 I , , , 1' x Dawn Melander Caryl Mengert John Merritt Kris Meyer Mark Meyer Sue Meyer Monique Michael Chris Miller Jeff Miller Debby Mitchell Michael Mitchell Robert Mitchell Russel Monroe Gary Monteith Bonny Moore Annette Morally John Morally Linda Morata Cindy Morgan Brent Morrow John Morse Jodene Moscrip Mark Moscrip Linda Mouron Greg Murray Megan Murray Linda Myers Linda Nadybal Mark Nalley John Nastasi Mike Nathanson Ann Nelson John Nelson Kathy Nelson Lou Ann Nelson Shirley Nelson Laurie Newby Julia Nizinski Gorey Noguera Mark Norden Peter Norkus Fran O'Donnell Kathi O'TooIe Amy Oda Meg Ofsthun Denny Opferman Randy Orsak Colleen Ota Evan Owens Kevin Oxley Lorraine Padilla Cynthia Panattoni Stephanie Papas Mary Parker John Parks Ken Parr Products - 177 l 78 - Products Mary Patterson Brenda Pauline Leslie Paulus Lori Peiffer Vic Peltzer Joe Perez Robert Perez Del Perry DeIAnn Petersen Lonna Peterson Nancy Phillips Roslyn Picker Linda Porter Marc Poteet Jeff Powell Richard Praper Mike Price Kim Priem Curtis Quang Donald Ragan Cheryl Raicic William Ratkovic David Ralzlaff Kevin Reid Karin Reidinger Karl Reinhardt Larry Reisman Sharon Reiss Tom Resh Laurel Reynolds Ken Richards Ann Robillard Kris Robinson David Rogers Tom Rollins -1 I Q Q ? i V . , YV KA fewg ...' . ' , ff 22.2 J 1 1 Q 1, em , '--t , , ' K' 4 , 7 .. , I I A 4 M. V .ir 1.2, ui ,,, A is i f it yes 5- P s. . 'T' A ' .-.,., -' . an ' ' ' j'- L , if 'i ' ' L b 1 ,yr ' -- f-, t .f,.f , ,l 4 , iq. 4 'X -gf! , ..,,,e,.e ., f' ,J 1' W f J A ll V - ' f 13353-3 ' .V,.. 312,31 A 'vez I p V .7:,g?a,. - .,, ft V. , f my J ll Q 2 . -X V X . A , if V - - f .. .K W ,.. -- x J, hu- ,. ' - Y '- . - .gil , x f. f , .M . . f f , , - ' H1 . I V. it 4 ' 1 I P . ' ,f ' i :ff 4 , V . , ' ' , , I . gf , Ly L Will ' 'Ati 5 H R f 6 fi L sill r t .Il Pa. f ,V 1 L 4 . '1 it rw f , ,Q -'LT '-54 45- , L' I in ' x,. L A-A 1 i. ,, P ll ,,,- ' L4 fl .Q 'F fb, . elf I! 4. Qgkijir -4 5' 255' , fa, 6 '9' if 'J W Renee Rorison Jeffrey Rosenbery Robert Rosenthal Alice Ross Tim Ross Debbie Rather Susan Rowe Lora Rumbaugh Patti Ruppert Judy Rusk Julie Ryman Les Samuelson Rick Sandberg Cheryl Sanderson Tony Sanmarlini Dan Sappinglan Paul Scala Keith Schimmel Rick Schinhofen Jerianne Schmader af C .gli , , .yy X s. ' ii :1 1 1. 41.75 V7.' .1 '!':-, 14 I0 fv-715 3 .. 1 I I , 6 X ., w- ws, ,. A V P , ,fl .M I 3' L .. ,., - ll . , - ., P ' y 2 f- f , -v. I A 55-Qi '- . Q, , W ' AN -3 f . ii ff J. f K - ffsih' , 5. A 4- '15 2 1 L- Y, 5,- J sf - - L! I 53.41, . . en-.ww-eau, .gb ' a F ll 1 Ni .Sr -a 4:1 1, I feel confident in some courses, but downright stupid in chemistry. Debbie Gilmaker Left: Talented Teena Abe displayed unique proiect in crafts class. FACING PAGEp Oblivious to her surround- ings, Connie Braikovich appeared to enioy ASB spon- sored Hi-Dance. e i -'e QL 1 1 i fi tt .7 . ' y '.:' Ji 7 J v. ,J ' 5 - Qt A' N.. ' 'U 'X . ,F 1' -Q Q Q., , ,, l 4 .f v- V - f e , 1 as L A ' LIZ, C, Q X , .. , 'T . ' K l A J. Q 2 ' , I 4. I Q, ,, .Rh A- 1:5 fs A V 'E - cr i. .qyl X 1 fl-i Q! .- . ' v .4 1 A ,, 'Y pig , 4' Ll A l Q -4, B 'z If 15' ,g 'M ,.. Q ! V.-: ' V' - '. I g . ,, W , X -V f' y Y Q wif: as 1-ve if F 6' ' S A 3 Us 4 12-4 ?Z J' 1 , 9 A t f ' - ' ev- , '.. .11 - ' L - - -ef L T N -- ,. W ' L l I . p 1 ' f i l , 5 my ,: g l . . . '21 . f s f... Q -, ,, f- .C e- f .13 5' 1 4' 'P L V N n ' ' f .., ... h I i , ...-.4 1 ' 775: ' ' lg' - I A V ' :Vw 'ka r V 'vc H -I ' 'sf Q: ' A' V I ' - . , - f '. I l 3 ,f 3 W . of f ,V i A. P2 ' ' V L vii' it 1. rf mf , s is it , e i 1 ' I fm 'S - - , ,I fe! X .if M if WI , KL, V. , 3 Ja' f 4 2 . 'J '. NL: t ' H Bill Schmidt Janet Schnirl Michael Schober Janet Schreur Julius L. Schreur Lorrie Schrowe Dan Schuh Kim Schulthies Jon Schwetz Teresa Scotti John Seaman Scott Seamer Wendy Seirup April Selby Kevin Senator Lisa Sennet Lynn Shackelford Peter Shank Kevin Sharkey Brenda Sharpe Warren Sheets Kevin Sheldon Debbie Shelton Susan Shobert Tim Short Cindy Sifuentes Cindy Simmons Tracy Sisemore Alan Slagle Lucy Slagle Dennis Slater Krista Sliffe Janet Smegal Debbie Smith Gayle Smith Products - 179 IBO - Products Jori Smith Kelly Smith Louise Smith Pamela Smith Tim Smith Cathy Smouse Mark Somers Jeffery Spangler Kathy Speich Carol Spencer George Spencer Adam Speth Fred Springe Susan Standley Jeri Stanfill Lisa Steckley Becky Steed Robin Steidel Marta Stevens Patti Stevenson Nanci Stinson Dale Streit Lynnda Strong Tom Strong Ray Strykala Mark Sumers Denise Summers Sue Sundquist Carol Swanson Jean Swayne John Swistok Susan Tait Leigh Tallman Cathy Tardif Connie Tanaka Kerry Tate Karen Thompson Kim Thomson Gregg Till Marla Timken Mary Timpane Rick Tondo John Trimbly Theresa Trotter Brian Turner Amy Tucker Randy Turner Clothed in Spirit Week attire, Marla Bell took part in Jun- J ior festivities. 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X3 ' is I ag W , is - , - - A- -- 1 ,xx ved x ' VW' i ' 1 if uf s. iq, A t, il S li a Mi 'fi' A l '- ' , H' 'J elusive iuniors You are forced to change your Jay Calan John Cespedes James Constantine Mike Cowden Brad Crook John DeBeauvieres Eris Damanic Richard Draper Randy Edwards Dominick Fileccio Mark Freeman Mark Furman Argie Giannetskis Laura Galsman Robert Gorman Mike Grishan Charleen Gart Robin Heisey Anita Hermanns Steven Howard Dawnita Jones Mark Kashey Shirley Kitzmiller Bryan Lambie Larry Loving Jeffery Lunder John Mafrici Mark Masucci Randall May Terry McManus Tom Merrit Brian Musich Mark Noble Bruce O'Bannon John Opsal Darlene Pagliarello Randall Pierce Craig Porter Jerry Roller Steve Shephard Linda Siamas Lucy Slage Shelton Sloan Donald Tibbets Paul Torrence Jeff VanEtten Vincent Weber Elizabeth Witt Dianne Young thinking and ideas so you can get an education. Rick Dimmit David Turney Tim Vahlstrom Russ Vale Lisa Van Minsel Mario Vasquez Kevin Vickers Tim Virus Sabrina Vlcek Phillip Wackym Blake Wagner Steve Wagner Trudy Waida Sylvia Ward Rod Watson Robbin Webber Jill Weissman Wenoie West David Wiester Jeffrey Woods Terri Wooters Karen Weckman Heather Wright Martin Wright Peter Wright James Yanda Don Yeutter Bryan York Cheryl York Elizabeth Young Lisa Zatlin Tina Zeutzius Carey Ziemer Karen Zimmerman Hankey Zuber Pankey Zuber Products - l 81 Below: Bob Davis concentrates on his bass clarinet playing during spring rehearsals for festival. Lower right: Senior Mike Frank contemplates strategy for varsity team, but faculty opponents won 38-34. .-iefsrirsafsa , 9.5m-1 -tabs , - ..- ' .4-if ali' ' 6 it lg Ya' ,lf 7 , QP -l l.82if-,Products A A ' iz' A- ,:'-1.1 -1 - . - L-jsjli - f vf' ' F ,pf X agtellwc IMIMI wi: WW Wggdln MM I Q , l za 1 HLUL5 . .r . I Q 1 K . i . 1 Q. l 7' . 9, it , i ' If If I. l nfl., f W 3 g , 0 5 l l V I i As their high school careers draw to a close, seniors, whether headed towards iobs, marriage or college, discover that, after years of fighting to be treated like adults, they are now expected to be adult. And, despite their struggle, or perhaps because of it, the transition from childhood to adulthood is frightening. Mai K 5: Below left: Senior Kim Lenz rose to cheer on the team during Friday night basketball game against Tustin. Upper right: Benchwarmers Beth Concaby and Becky Hill added support to the Spartan football players in their rally for CIF championship. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Chris Holleran, Treasurer, Dave Frick, President, Pam Sears, Secretary, Kurt Lobeck, Vice President. ,7 If L. . V ., fr ak 4 ,,y' I .V Y 'S ff X ff ,M'? 2 g' , 1 'V' ,, rf, ' , 4 V 'V 11'-.' - , ': f' 1 f' , x ' . if if f ' ' ' la 1 in L ,-I' gj f l fg . ' L 'Lg' 0 .J-K. I Z' , QMe Mer- r . v W f .Q nuff .qw 15 I 43 ,V , 1, .-,, 5424, - V 1 ,, V l. .7 I :T lr 7' , ' .5111 2 -. V 34, V1 J , 1' ' al .iff 5 ' ' ,W F A A., -B ,H , -72 P' yy V F f A B 5 You can close your eyes to reality, but not to memories. li Michelle Mansir ff i.1r A -2f' B y 2 Vg .25 1, l L ,Q 45 26:27 l CM ' .7 , 1, , Products -183 wife V, , ,.g,,,fw V ,-:ff-fa.-: yi'-.,.wa.: rfffeiil li' 'J' X if : , fig' .. fill 05104141 11-1. YY-sf Q-5154? 5-fm V AT' riff' 'If 1F 'we3.i ' 'f'7f5M1?:k2'r 1-Jw: fly:-.2 sm: '11 If all else fails, read the directions. WM Paul Allen F. f-W' , , fi, 4 1 9 - I V I ' - . . ' I N wg -. ,'- : 1 if V , ii: VV 'lapis if 5 5 ' VV VVVVg.5i V VAVMLQZVV V an A V 4.5, 3.5, .W V, A l,,l i V . .,., , .--,f ,- - Qf? ff' wg, 'T 1 , as-A '52 r M5 -vs 2 Qi - ' . . .- , '-' - - ' ff , M I A 4' 3 Q' E, -.., - 5 . ., 1 51 1 , ,., sexy 1 L, , - g , 'x , 'T 1.-- .V , , A- f' 1 pi 1' 4' fi , ' i , , ,- '7 , 45 ' A xp . ws? . , 4: ' is f Vw -Vll -5 x J A i i , ,. , ,E , V V I V i ,, f ., ., wg, , 1 Q 'we , - , 1, 11 4 I , 4 X ' , V -V ,. V V. 5- V VVVVV VIV , .5 V I VV KV V HQBEVVV XIV f VV 1 if ,VV ,VV i ,VVVVV .. KV ,XXV V V V V ,511 .A j 9,174 ' , 1 ' ' ' f 1 ' -, Tony Abati Karin Abbofi Richard Alarcon Chqrlgg Albqno Julie Albertson Kristi Abercrombie Louis Adam Patti Ahearn 'afChristopher Ainley IB4 - Produch U' mi 1 I Wu, 01 iS rectiont, Pauli I Q Leaving school in record numbers, 267 students chose to graduate at semester. TONY ABATI . . . House of Representatives I, Dean's List 3, Honor Roll 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Silver Spartan 4. lfyou really want something, you can achieve it, if you work for it, Remembers seventeenth birthday, A.D. class, Gooney, I I-O season, and the Jethro Tull concert. KRISTI ANN ABERCROMBIE . . . A wish is buta dream, buta dream can be a reality. Remembers the where should we go's, drivers ed., Baltimore friends, and CIF. KARIN ABBOTT. . . Worst times: April 6, '72, Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: choice of senior A.D. teacher. LOUIE ADAM . . . What is life but a spectrum and what is music but life itself? Best times: photography class, PE. Wisest decision: to graduate. PATTI AHEARN . . . House of Representatives 4. Remember always - fly while you still have wings. Remembers football games and pizza, iunior year with Dan, wonderful friends. CHRIS AINLEY. . . Wrestling 4. What does it proNt a man, if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul? JULIE MARIE ALBERTSON . . . Remembers Oct. IO, '71, '72, '73, two years with B.V., good times, Ceramics '73, '73, H.M. and S.E. getting together, Big Sur and N.B., '73 with S.E. PAUL ALLEN . . . Football 2, 3. Won 't get fooled again. Remembers CIF, Football and Baseball, .l.S., D.E.'s imitations, the trouble with having a common name, skiing, backpacking and if all else fails, read the directions. BROOKE ALLMAN . . .GAA 2, 3, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 35 Third Runner Up in the Miss Villa Park Contest 4, Swimming Instructor 4. Now that it's all over with, we look on to bigger and better things, I --I F, Q if-5 hope! Best times: Homecoming '73, Girl Date Boy with Bruce '72, I A - Q, being on the Tennis Team for two years, and going to football games I - Q and parties on Friday nights. ' f , it 'i I ' f'-ff Q . A f 0 6. V, ., 1 , ' ij fir. I ' ' .f 5 551. ' 4-K 'I fp., NA .2 411' , 1' ' ' 'I' .. A' A: . ,iff M 2. g ,,.5 , . 'if ' f I - 1' 'J JI.eAIb,5 Brooke Allman Sherry Allen Paul Allen Paul Allen Lori Albright ul Products - IBS lt must be rough fo be popular all your life, never having experienced defeat or nonaccepfance. Leslie Andersen -is ..., .., ,, V 'C ' 5 - X I I A 1. ' I ' I l' f ' 'f 7 tuv y 1 ,f ff I f ,V ,W zz l P L ' I ES? 4,44 ' -It 'I Xi l QQ Q. ' y N V V I X sg. ' V r -1' sn f -.P .4 ' I sl A K l i -- 's M af A , '. . .f 5' gig N, gf .. ,. S, S at V. f 4 4' W . f ref. 9 ' a . ',1 gr , .9 'f K X We 'l' 3g,,lL,5eg w . if Leslie Andersen Kay Anderson Michael Alvarez l' Lorna Ames Richard AFTICZUQU Debbie Andrews Robert Ansari Tonya Anderson Troy Anderson 'ff5l'I0n1y Andi Sapacld Diane Apodoca - Al Archabal 'Y' R00 Affihel' I 86 - Products I il l l 4 I 4 Y , ,N mah fixiwsl l in T' MPM: 7 wwlllnqliig Simi , W Muses fill li GMA ., , ll Ji lam and 1 Jbilolllibne E 151, is Dhnlllklvg -1 bemvgh ro be ffdrlsleq, 0. IEAMI Q. ' - rl flfommmeeio .4'p9ad,e3' Wag SAREND' li wr, ' - ,,Wnem0'Y lamb luhlwehaye, my ' Wray, MW :QW ' 'WS si, 70 QTRON :K :G villas? ifwfiilfl Y Ml: Y ,ioreuge 23 V :Humax drug '51 l ll ,iii wr T' ,- X. V' 3 i -t, 't l lichcl in ii:-A wlili Roni. 2. V 14 'tr' 4 A by it Brian Baitx . Denise Baker LORNA AMES . . . They leave me so much to explain, that's the start af our guessing game. - Moody Blues. Best times: senior year. Worst times: sophomore year. LESLIE LYNN ANDERSON . . . Concert Choir 35 Chamber Singers 3, 45 Senate 35 GAA 45 Tennis Team 45 AFS 45 ASB Vice President 45 State-Wide Youth and Government 2, 3, 4. l nearly lost myself trying to be someone else, all of our lives, we are playing this game -Johnny Rivers. Cause of despair: social cliques at VPHS. lt must be rough to be popular all your life, never having experienced defeat or nonacceptance. BOB ANSARI . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club President 35 Steering Committee 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. Really like your peaches, want to shake your tree. JACKIE AREND. . . Rod and Reel Club 3, Today will be a pleasant memory tomorrow because we care enough to give the only thing we have: ourselves. Best times: senior year. Worst times: sophomore year. Most foolish decision: to take Geometry. MEREDITH ARMSTRONG . . . Scuba diving 25 Pep Club 25 Y Teens 25 Freedom '70 25 GAA 35 AFS 3, 45 AFS President 45 Commissioner of Foreign Exchange 45 CSF 4. Remembers AFS Balloon-a-thon, S.K., C.M., T.C., S.A.S., The Ugly Duckling, the energy crisis. Millions of thanks to AFS Club. JOHN BAEZ . . . Achievement: maintaining a 4.0 average. Plans: to go to medical school5 travel around the world and have a million dollars before age 25. Worst times: getting caught for smoking at a football game - drag. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Brenda Avaloz John Baez AE-B 'WX QR 'i f ax 1 M A' z V: . fs, . Ei ' - I 7-H ml! . K . 4 mu' 4 ,, .- ii jf f - I , . V1 I . 1, ? I , ,, ' ' i '6 e Q gif' 4 1' I 1 ' - ' ,A , 1 f -f 4, ' , ,V 'f ,,. - f 1 ' gil: :5 V' 35' fl! im '-gg ff' Q.. ' af, 4lll ! 'fig I, i f ' 4 ti, , il: iii. Dianne Baker PAM BAINBRIDGE . . . House of Representatives 2, 45 Benchwarmers 45 Pep Club 2, 4. Remember yesterday, live for today, dream of tomorrow. BRIAN S. BAITX. . .J.V. Track 25 Football 25 Letterman's Club 2, 35 House of Representatives 45 Work Experience Achievement Award 3. lt's better to be hated for what you are, than to be loved for what you are not. Best times: Crazy Ed's, CMF, payday, weekends, the snow, being with D.M.C.Worst times: burglary at the stand. DENISE BAKER. . . Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Fingerbell Award 35 Photography Club 2. A true friend walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Remembers the stage, sprained ankle during Hippie, and it's white, thank you. Cause of despair: all the rigamarole the bossmen make you go through. Soon it will be DlNl BAKER. . .GAA Hockey All-Stars 2, 35 Vaudeville Show 35 Cypress Art Show 35 Moll Art Show 35 Art Club Vice President 45 Art Follies 4. Before it gets too frightening we ought to call a halt. Could we start over again, please? RAY MUHAMMED BALLI . . .Graduating 4. The Lord first formed the earth as an idea. He quickened it. Atomic energy and matter then came into being. He coordinated earth atoms into a solid sphere. All its molecules are held together by the will of Gad. When he withdraws this will, all earth atoms will be transformed into energy. Atomic energy will return to its source: CONSCIOUSNESS. The earth idea will disappear from obiectivityf Jackie Arend ' Meredith Armstrong Tim Arneson Pam Bainbridge YK ? --4.5 -'vq 'E ? 5 . ,ji X K, vw, , 4 :f',72' Y' I at f f.i, , ' . ft e f ' Susan Bolandran Ray Balli Products - 1 87 I know you believe you understand what I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what Imeant. . . Colleen Barton JIM BARANEK . . . Get your ship together. MARK BARBOUR. . . Football 2,3,4: Band 2,3: Varsity Club 4. What no eye has seen, nor ear heard, nor the heart of man concieved, what God has prepared for those who love Him - Corintians I :2:9. DREW BARNETT . . . Getting enough credits to graduate 2,3,4. Best times: iunior year. Worst times: sophomore year, football. Wisest decision: to get out of football. Most foolish decision: not telling the coach off. LAURIE BARRETTE . . . Best times: nutrition and lunch, talking with my friends. Worst times: the first day of school and semester finals. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: doing homework instead of enioying my youth. Hopes fulfilled: high school education and getting out early. COLLEEN BARTON . . . GAA 2,3: Benchwarmers 4, Yearbook Staff 4. l know you understand what you think lsaid, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. . . O.K.! Best times: Coronation '72, Rob, Gary, Becky, Summer '72, the beach parties at night with the gang, Mrs. GaIlegher's Algebra class, working at the store, meeting Mike, Sadie Hawkins with the gang , Prom '73, Texas, and especially red roses liust for the heck of itj Worst times: history classes! Wisest decision: getting involved. Hopes fulfilled: meeting new freinds, creating stronger friendships with the old. JOHN A. BATESON . . . Best times: being in Drivers Ed with a maniac girl driving. Worst times: eating in the cafeteria. Wisest decision: only eating in the cafeteria once. Most foolish decision: going off the high dive and doing a back-flop. Hopes fulfilled: going on half-day session and still getting all my classes. Cause of despair: having my friends and girlfriends leave at semester. CHRISTIE LYNNE BATH. . .GAA 2,3,4: Swim Manager 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Benchwarmers 4, S Club 4: AFS 4. The Lord is first, my friends are second, and l am third. Remembers Benchwarmers, football games, picking Benchwarmer uniforms, rainy El Mo games, Gangplank, and Date Dad, Best times: CIF games, meeting new people, making Benchwarmers, winning Crestview League Championship in football. Worst times: getting lost the first day of sophomore year, being scared to death at the first orchestra concert. Wisest decision: getting involved in school - it's fun. Most foolish decision: not getting involved sooner. Hopes fulfilled: Losing most of my shyness and having the school finally get a pooll Cause of despair: not being able to go to UCI next year. JACQUES BAZINET. . . Honor Roll 2,3,4: CSF 3,45 Concert Choir 3. I couldn 't stop movin' when it first took hold . . . l'Il never stop playing that funky sound. Best times: lunch time entertainment, dances, talent shows, music department presentations, choir gigs, football games, getting out of being truant. Worst times: getting caught for truancy lbummerl, getting up at such an ungodly hour, getting hassled by teachers, deans and bouncers about stupid things. Wisest decision: to take music theory one and two, to make an effort to make new friends and aquaintences. Hopes fulfilled: early graduation, meeting new people, not failing anything lno matter how stupid the class wasl. Cause of despair: some of the faculty members, although some are very good. DIANE MARIE BEARDSLEY . . . GAA 2,3,4p Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Marching Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 3,4: Stage Band 3,4. Best times: GAA Hockey, Long Beach Band Review, and watching the CIF football games. Worst times: Arcadia Parade '72, over-sleeping for parades. 188 - Products ' , ,ic A Pi Bernie Banning Drew Barnett Colleen Barton John Bateson fqmv. j Jim Baranek Lisa Barr Debrek Baskins Christie Bath f X if-yy-1, A , Agar t t f X ff I 5 Q Y Y .ik M l 13 , logfi- ' 2' E' - L Q N'-'I'z rrB V .. 1 in fi its Jfrf f7 5:6-fi ff V as 5:4-rl .-, We ! l 4' will 1 11' L fl , . . fi f IVN 4 :- lortlff ladle' Gwen lf grille ll i I 43.154 r I 1 ni 'hw l-I PM Telling 'Ku lussl, lindq h Y . x l 7 11 Ao lx ,NV M ' 5, ,- if La I. i Jacques Bazinetf Fred Beavans Gwen Beehler Orville Bell Diane Beardsley Denise Beeghley Mark Geiser Mark Bennett 459 V., ,r. r A-g f ix sn-N Philip Pledger challenged classmafe for righl-of-way passing between classes. gf r 'f ef j We 9 Product - I B9 190 - Products 'As V NllnmwMfw ff . 1 f 1 5 ' .fa J Benchwarmer LuAnn McCormick offered baked goods for sale fo raise money for ciub's fooibali activities. Qrrf' ,,,,,.f g ,ii-.V i ,ff i3 wr:-' gow gm :H ' ' ' 'rf 7 I: I 11 '-Y Laurie Benzie Lori Berardino wee' JGY Befker Karen Behen ,mu durimun Blanche Bickersfaff Karen Biester 'mn Marie Billofte Sandi Bitrich mmhm 995 f,.,,.. . Debbie Blackman Jim Bland Susan Boehm Joetta Borgesff' 121 'f I 'A P 59: I gr' 1 if ,, U9 ' I 1 3? .- 1 ' ' , K. ' - ' N5 ffl: We , f 1 'H 9 4' 4 l Z f VWLQP2-'7 ' ' if uf 5 IF' was A , ,yi .. -Q., Linda Blair Robert Boardman i i Yvette Bohannon fr Gary Boseck -if .sis f , f X , f f 0 ., b - .eip 42' , Z Ill 'Y' Perry Blake Randolph Boehm David Booth Barbara Bova :ff Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. Laurie Benzie LAURIE BENZIE. . . S Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Benchwarmers 4. Reach high for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. KAREN BETTEN . , . Doug, you are the sunshine ofmy life. Remembers '73 Prom at B.P., mountains, breakfast at Parasol. Hopes fulfilled: graduating early, finally getting my car. BLANCHE BICKERSTAFF . . . Banners 2,3,45 Banner Lt. 3,45 Women's Glee 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Chamber Singers 4. Best times: S.Z., banners, taping sessions with Sheri and getting kicked out by the football team, Concert Choir trip to San Diego and Long Beach Band Review. KAREN BIESTER. . . Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Oracle Staff 45 GAA 25 Drill Team 25 S Club 25 Construction 45 Water skiing 2,35 Class Rep. 25 Girl's Glee 25 Detention Club 2. I love you in a place where there 's no space and time, I love you for my life, you are a friend of mine. - Leon. Best times: ditching. Worst times: being sent home for a short top. Wisest decision: not taking math for the eighth time. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. TONI BILLOTTE . . . Art Club 3,4. Hello darkness, my old friend, l've come to talk with you again. Best times: ceramics class. Worst times: coming to school earlier than usual. Wisest decision: not to bother anyone. Hopes fulfilled: the art classes. Cause of despair: worrying about getting caught. DEBBIE BLACKMAN . . . House of Representatives 3. Today is the first day of the rest of your life, so live it with the one you love. Best times: Tom and Coronation dance '73, talking to Mr. Hath once a week, whether he needed it or not. Worst times: having to talk to Dean Davis or seeing Mr. Hummell. Wisest decision: getting out of VPHS prison at midterm. Most foolish decision: coming to school. Hopes fulfilled: graduation at midterm. Cause of despair: telling the truth about something, not being able to prove it, and having no one believe you. LINDA BLAIR . . . Science Club 35 Police Science 4. Anxiety in human life is what squeaking and grinding are in machinery that is not oiled. In life, trust is oil. - Henry Ward Beecher. RANDOLPH ROBERT BOEHM . . . Hopes fulfilled: staying sane. ll thinkl. SUSAN BOEHM. . .Women's Ensemble 45 Drill Team 35 Choir 35 Bowling Club 2,3. It's over. No more term papers, no more books. l've come all this way and now it 's over. ljust have one thing to say5 l'm glad it's over and I never want to come back! l'm on the top of the world. Goodbye Wlla Park High! Hopes fulfilled: being able to graduate at semester. DAVID BOOTH . . . Football 2,45 Baseball 3,45l.ETfeffT1OhlS Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. The world has no gravity, the earth sucks - Russ Murphy. JOETTA BORGES . . . Drama 2. GARY BOSECK . . .Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 CSF 2,3,4. Life is only what you make it. Products - l9l If held too tight, love flies. If held too light, love dies. Deborah Braun LAURIE BOWER . . . Concert Choir 2,3,4: Banners 3: Silver Nuggets 4: CSF 2,3,4: PYC 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,45 House of Representatives 4: National Merit Commended Student 4: Wha's Who Among American High School Students 4, Remembers La Fiesta, Choir Tour '72 and '73 with K.F. and H.M., Crisis in Education with Mr. Behn, Homecoming '73, the crime of the century , a champaign shampoo, French Imported Wine, being corrupted, and Valentine's Day at P.S. 8: L. JEFF BOWLES . . . Graduation 4. And on the seventh day, God created dirt bikes. Best times: going home, Algebra I-A with Kawaoka. Worst times: cold mornings in PE. Wisest decision: to take advanced reading with Mrs. Gibbs. Worst decision: to take Geometry. Hopes fulfilled: getting out of high school. Cause of despair: homework, forgetting to study for a test. PETE BOWMAN . . . Treasurer Boy Scouts: alligator wrestling team: campus takers: chairman of the Stevie Spartan Club. lt'll never fly, Orville - Wilbur Wright. Best times: weekends. Worst times: weekdays. Wisest decision: to take up social drinking on campus. Most foolish decision: registering. Cause of despair: classes. KEVIN R. BOYER . . . Diving Team 4. You gotta have art, Worst times: Pep assemblies. Wisest decision: taking art. Most foolish decision: laughing at Coach Coville when he got hit in the head with a ding dong. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: pep assemblies. DEBORAH ANN BRAUN . . . Drill Team 3,4. lfheId too tight, love flies. If held too light, love dies. LAURIE BRAY . . . School days, school days, good old golden rule days . . . are iust beginningl MIKE BRUNSKILL . . . Latin Club 3,47 Tennis 3: Senate 4: Math- Chess Club. To live is Christ, and to die is gain. CHERYI. L. BRYAN , . . Walking hand in hand, searching for a vision hidden in our minds, reaching for tomorrow, we stand on the threshold of a dream. DAVID BUCHANAN . . . Best times: Art I . Wisest decision: getting out af geometry after first semester. Mast foolish decision: to take geometry. DARIA PATRICIA BURNES . . . Drama Club 2: French Club 2,35 CSF 3,4: Miss Villa Park 4. Love is Harold, Pat, my family, good books and the beach. Remembers Hunts , LittIe- men , basketball, 47th street, and things which are too beautiful for words. Best times: World Literature I 8: II. Worst times: first couple of weeks here from another school. Wisest decision: to graduate at mid-term. Hopes fulfilled: getting into the college of my choice. DONNA BUSH . . . JV Cheerleader 3: Lefterman's Club 3: ROA 3,4. To C.H. and S.D. remember ROA, the magnificent four, JV Cheerleading, J.H. my good friend J,K., Don, and Tim, the good timesl, Red Ball Jet. l92 - Products I Laurie Bower Pete Bowman Kevin Boyer 5?7,y,:f. 1 -K i, ,,V,, . i ,.l' . rf, X nu- -u- ' George Braddock Richard Braggins Dal Brandon Denise Branson Deborah Braun Laurie Bray ,mower 0l1 llelinlgl W Z, Dal . W., 14 f . lj. 4. f V JH 'F 42 ., 44- ' N, 1 Bm, Debbie Brower Dan Brown Q: Jeff Buchholz Tom Budd wi Junior Mary Larsen and senior Ray Rangel shared moments of laughfer while descending stairs. Suzy Brennan Randy Briggs , EWPZZVZ' ' ' '- ' ???f'J2?i V 41 hir. Q-rf' J' ' Michael Brunskill ' Cheryl Bryan David Buchanan Elaine Burke Daria Burnes Donna Bush Products - l 93 .,, i Karen Butatz Torsten Caesar Gary Cain Judy Cain TY.CUmPPeU Debbie Cantor A' Susan Capasso Bonnie Carey Carla Cariker Tim Cdflker i im' 1, lik , AQUA ' ' X 2. mf.. lx V P' ' . 'L ' I ' , My H 'bi 1 'mx T X I 1 Y: ,,rsr . ff i . 522- Y 5 2 I4 4, 48 xii K . ga,r Q, V ' WW ,wi rv w 7 ,, . 12-V ,,.. 1 7 2'7- , M5 -A 1 A - K , Q ,- , . 'T- , 'Ain , 7- . , . W. ,.... ,. ij: . ' f J If , , - - 5? f JJ J Q r J ..J, ,Q WN Q V J J ' J 5 'J 1 ' , if ' , , I ', -4 C b A n 1 .1 , 'Z ' 5 b I ' 1 J ' 6 5 E In ' I : .Q N3 I . Mi I ' ,p 0 f fa -- H NJZQ ' qv, I C ,.,. ,Mmm M1 1' MK' 3 at W V, , N M-.W ..,.,. ,.,, , f. - ff , ' N., i p 'V 3' 1, f 5 ,, . gs Q :F , ' ' C ' -- ' ., , ' ' C' V liz -A ' f f . . f ,-rf, we V-.-4 'A 0 ,A K , f gg' -ii k if i , li I fjlff v Tim Carlson ,I Kelvin Carmer irfugiy JKUVQZG 194 - Products ll Clin: iii im Intl. I 4 .i i 1 1 y . 1 Ly! lg: xii , a- Sir sl Nl 1 D 1 . j I 4 i NOHCT' CGITSD Don Carroll David Carskaddon COMIC Cdffel' Susan Casey Theresa Casey 55 f f3:49! lf ' fgr- . ' ., , ' VA, M. ,Zf 'f:.:3, . , 1 in T. xf : Egg 5 A .I ,VVV .f , 4' : i 1 I' W 2 '-eewf' N Timothy Casey Jill Catherine Marianne Cathey Angela Cavazo Thomas Chadwell Kevin Chalk T ,. zz., , . 1 . ,. ,,,, , 5 Never start vast projects with half- vast plans. Steve Canova MICHAEL BYERLY . . . Dead heads 2,3,45 Villa Park Pranksters 2,3,4. A working class hero is something to be. If you want to be a hero, well just follow me ' ' -- John Lennon, GARY CAIN . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4. Best times: social Psych., junior history classes, lunchtime. Worst times: auto I. wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: buying a Husky 125. Hopes fulfilled: Graduation. JUDY CAIN . . . Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 35 Wind Ensemble 35 Band Librarian 3,45 Senior Class Senate 45 AFS 3,45 CSF 2,3,45 Decathlon Team 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Oracle Staff 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. lf Flight be your heart 's desire, then fly, fly, fly. For we must follow our dreams to be truly free - JLS. TY CAMPBELL. . .AFS 2,35 Drill Team 45 GAA 2. Best times: art classes. Most foolish decision: taking reading. STEVEN MICHAEL CANOVA . . . Achievements: Twelve years of school5 1973 25OU Motocross Title. Never, start vast projects with half-vast plans - S.C. '74. Best times: break, lunch, going home. Worst times: getting caught. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: throwing the milk carton at the dean. Hopes fulfilled: Graduation. SUSAN JANE CHRISTINE CAPASSO . . . Everybody knows that smokin' ain 't allowed in school! Best times: going with M.P., finding ways to get out of PE three years in a row, Tustin, Big Bear, and Ginger's car. Worst times: getting up for school so early, being caught for ditching and being off campus, talking with Mr. Kemp and Mr. Hummell. Wisest decision: graduating at semester, doing something about the future. CARLA ELISABETH CARIKER. . . Band 25 S Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 25 House of Representatives 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,4. Life is not a bed of roses, it's full of heartaches and grief, but in all this if you are able to Hnd love, you have then surely found the true happiness of life. NANCY CARREN . . . CSF 2,3,45 Vocal Ensemble 2,3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Andrew Sisters 3,4. . . . But the tender grace ofa day that is dead, will never come back to l will miss, but always remember the good times with wonderful friends! Best times: Contemporary Shows with Ensemble, Folkdance in girls' PE. SUSAN CASEY . . . Pep Club 2,3,45 ASB Cabinet 45 Commissioner of Pep 45 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Tennis Manager 45 GAA Board 45 Girl of the Month 45 House of Representatives 2,35 Steering Committee 3,45 Coronation Court 45 Key Club Sweetheart 4. Music is playing inside my head, over and over and over again. My friend there 's no end to the music - Carole King. The belies will never stop ringing. TERRY CASEY. . . Co-ed Club 25 S Club 3,4. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things l can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Best times: football games and other activities. Worst times: in the stuffy, crowded, PE locker room. Wisest decision: to graduate in June. Hopes fulfilled: having fun at school. Cause of despair: not going out for more activities and not trying for an office. FRANK CASTLE . . . Best times: watching the football games. Wisest decision: shortening my schedule. Most foolish decision: taking math. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. ANGELA CAVAZO . . . Best times: meeting G.H., sophomore year, summer of '73, double sessions are greatl, if you have to have them. Wisest decision: to goto college. Hopes fulfilled: finding real friends. Cause of despair: too many people. THOMAS CHADWELL . . . Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,4. Best times: bus rides, social psychology bowl, senior and sophomore history classes, basketball in PE, and great times with G., D., and R. Worst times: being tardy. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: not participating in sports! Hopes fulfilled: graduation at semester with a diploma. Products - 195 DEBBIE LYNN CHAPMAN . . . Drill Team 2,3,4: Treasurer 3, Senior Lt. 4: Concert Choir 4. Best times: being in Drill Team, the spring shows, parades, half times, best of all, being Senior Lt., going to away football games and acting crazy. Hopes fulfilled: making Senior Lt. of Drill Team. Remembers great times with P.M., S.H., D.F., L.M's .IVG and other friends. CATHY CHENEY . . . Concert Choir 3,4: Banner Team 4. I am loved. I will never forget the fun I shared in high school, meaningful memories with Gary, and wonderful people that shared their lives with me. Best times: band, parades. Worst times: getting sent to the dean with a note sent home to your parents. Cause of despair: teachers that I could get along with leaving for Canyon. ELIZABETH CHIDDER . . . Vocal Ensemble 2: Senate 2: Girl of the Month 2: CSF 2: Songleader 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Basketball Classic Queen 4: Homecoming Court 4. The darkest hour is always just before the dawn. RICHARD CHMIELEWSKI . . . Band 2: Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Crestview League Champs 2,4: Worst times: going to the dean's. KATHY CHRISTOFFERSON . . .GAA 2: Pep Club 2: S Club 2. Life is what you make it. Peach . Remember summer of '73, football season, friends at E.M., New Year's Eve '73, C.J.'s. Likes: parties, bud , true friends. Plans to goto Hawaii and college. WANITA CHRISTOFFERSON . . . GAA 2: No matter where you go, or what you do, just remember, God is always with you. Best times: football games and Prom. Worst times: semester finals. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Hopes fulfilled: finding the right guy lC.A.R.l KEITH CLARK . . . Tennis 4. Best times: going to every football game and having the team win every game except one. Worst times: taking a chemistry test and not finishing at the end of the period. Wisest decision: never to eat in the cafeteria. Hopes fulfilled: maintaining a 3.2 grade point average in my junior year. LESLIE CLARK. . .GAA 2: CSF 2: Co-ed Club 2: Drama 2,3,4: Senate 2,3. Unlike a thought of love expressed by man, the beauty ofa flower dies away. Best times: seeing football games in sophomore year, drama with Merrie, biology with Laurel, sophomore GAA, off campus singing group Joy Inc. , Starr's U.S. History, visiting Owen's Social Psychology class, going with Bri. Worst times: sweating out PSAT and SAT tests, being nervous before performance of Hip Hippie Hooray. Hopes fulfilled: grades, taking iewelry and anthropology, going with Bri. JOY JEANETTE CH.ARY. . .Women's glee 2: Latin Club 3. Holy, Holy, God Almighty holy: praise, adoration and glory be thine. - from Design I973 by Rich Cook, Melodyland Christian Center. Best times: Crestview League game and seniors winning spirit stick at assembly. Worst times: during finals and when report cards and grades come out. Wisest decision: don't follow the crowd, stand up for what you believe in and defend it, be a leader. Cause of despair: mast of the kids do not respect authority of any kind. They are all too rebellious and spoiled. DENISE MICHELLE CLAYTON . . . Girls League 2,3,4: Steering Committee 3. Whatever is good and perfect comes to us from God, the creator of all light, and He shines forever without change or shadow -James I :I 7. BERNIE CLEMENS . . . Football 2: Baseball 2: House of Representatives 2. Best times: getting kicked off the baseball team, bribing teachers to get into CIF games free, Murphy's AD class. Worst times: trying to find a parking space. Wisest decision: ditching a day of school to go skiing. Most foolish decision: to shove Mr. Ochoa. Cause of despair: hypocritical school system. CASEY COCHRAN . . . Track 2,3,4: House of Representatives 2,4: Class President 3: Drama Club 2 Life is like a race in the 180 low hurdles: you may get over all the obstacles and have a good time, but you still die at the end! Best times: Prom '73, track '72, 73. Worst times: watching basketball '72-'73, Wisest decision: getting off the roof Spirit Week '72 . Most foolish decision: attending. Attitude change: I no longer need my blanket, Teddy Bear, or my mam to walk me to school. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. CHERIE LYNN COKELY. . . Dance Club 3,4: House of Representatives 4: Dance Choreography 4. Who created the flower to bloom, who designed a prayer, who dreamed up the joy of love, only the God we share. RICK COLBURN . . . All that is taught does not go to your head, most is forgot 'cause the method is dead! Best times: making new friends and going to Campus Life every Thursday night. Wisest decision: getting out at smester. Hopes fulHlled: graduation. BETH CONCOBY. . . GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 3: Vice President Pep Club 4: Steering Committee 4: Benchwarmer Vice President 4: Coronation Court 4: House of Representatives 4. The belles will always ring. Remembers Spirit Week, Acapulco, party at E.P., the belles, boiling bello's water bed, decorating for GDE, Benchwarmers. I 96 - Products Audrey Chang Richard Chmielewski -i I . J,-,cff f my QW,- ,Zy f -1- Debbie Chapman Catl'lY Cl eneY Debbie Christensen 11' K0ll Y Chflslaffefson ,wifi ni: 0 , ' A ' s 1 1 G I an f 1 A 1 V t 1,1 -r f ff! f fl 7 i 1 I 'N I Q ya... . 'y7. I I f . my l a , -C. 'Q f ' f -Z: , 2 l LN , t , ii le. 2 f: f Wanita Christofferson Brian Chuppe Brad Clair 'wa Keith Clark Leslie Clark Joy Clary rncokgbll tl lllll MMQH Foreign exchange student Torsten Caesar entertained members at fre AFS swim party in September. rs 1 5 l ., ,, X w- lil, l lv 1' v nl lg' l f J' :Z 'ii if ' 3114.4 A f 7 2' ffffp? ef v ,J f ,fmv - it i i i X 'M X , I A Denise Clayton Bob Cleary ll' Cheryl Cokeley Richard Colburn 74594 Q QT., -11. f fff 1 f bw y , r ill -I ,A Bernie Clemens MOFY Coule Kevin Collier Steve Compton TT,-i, .. , 1 ,, Kevin Cochran Beth Concoby Products - l97 Life is like a race in the l8O low hurdlesg you may get over all the obstacles and have a good fime, buf you sfill die af the end. Casey Cochran Demonstrating leadership abilities, Senior Class President Dave Frick presented proposal during a House of Representatives meeting. Nancy Congelliere Char Cooke 198 - Products qw., A '--. .ami E I ii s in Michael Conkey Terry Cooper M- A Q 'P I Q5- , ,,.,- Laurie Connell Nona Constantine Eileen Cook Ch9 Yl COPS Lynne Corneft Mike Corrao MC sill i 4 n Wlfosby Gary Cort Linda Couchman Ann Cox Stephen Crady Glenn Croix Karen Crosby S N. Q. -aff' 6 N , Q1 jx. 't L . Xxx Kerry Crosbyif ' Ralph Crosby -l0l'lI1 CFOUCH You never have a second chance to make a first impression. Kerry Crosby NANCY CONGELLIERE . . . GAA 4, Benchwarmers 4, Girl's League 3. lf one loves other people, he himself becomes worthy of love. MICHAEL JAMES CONKEY . . . Pep Band 4, Symphonic Band 3,47 Concert Band 2, Assistant Drum Maior 3, Marching Band 2,3,4. Go ahead and hate your neighbor, go ahead and cheat o friend. Do it in the name of Heaven, you can justify it in the end. There won 't be any trumpets blowing, come the judgement day. On the bloody morning after, one tin soldier rides away. Best times: Pep Rallies, Mr. Quartucci's Chemistry class, football games and parades, times with D.M.,E.M.,T.G., and D.B. Worst times: tryouts '73, seeing big headed super Spartans. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. CHAR COOKE . . . Spirit 2, No Spirit 3,4. There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you End them - Jim Crache. Best times: PE classes. Worst times: being sent to the dean because I had to go to the bathroom. Wisest decision: graduating at semester, getting out of cliques. Most foolish decision: falling in love. Hopes fulfilled: learning, growing up, experiencing both inside and outside of school. Cause of despair: so many people and such a short time at school, so little time to make new friends. There is a coldness and when you pass someone, you don't look them in the eyes and smile, you look away to avoid having to say hi . EILEEN COOK. . . Drill Team 2, Vocal Ensemble 3. LINDA COUCHMAN . . . Banner Bunny 4, Honor Roll 3. What you learn after you know it all, is what counts! Hopes fulfilled: being able to say l finished the whole three years, without ever wanting to quit. KAREN CROSBY . . . Campus Life 2,3,4. Rejoice in the Lord always, again I will say, rejoice - Philipians 4:4. KERRY CROSBY . . . Drama 2,3,4, House of Representatives 2: Senate 4, Banners 3,45 Speech and Debate 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3. You will never have a second chance to make a first impression. Best times: football games, parades, meeting new people, talking with friends. RALPH W. CROSBY . . . CSP 2,3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: National Merit Commended Student4. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: not graduating after l lth grade. Cause of despair: Kawaoka's ICM class. JOHN F.L. CROUCH . . . Best times: '73-'74 football season. Worst times: being cut from the basketball team. Most foolish decision: going out for the basketball team. Products - l 99 I have received a well balanced X education. Stephen Crady - I . IWI Jeff Crowe Glen Cruzen Richard Cruzen I' WS gwdshfggj ' 1 0' .',N'.. ,' If lst ii Q' in rf' Shermgn Cunninghqm Carl DIAQOSTIFIO Linda Daetwyler Pom Brian Cathy Dqugheffy Bob Davis Diane Davis MUVY Duvis SIWIIY 200 - Products SHERMAN LEE CUNNINGHAM. . . To Samantha, lf:you 're happy, I will laugh. If you 're sad, I will cry, Love me and love you . . .ifnot. . .then let me die. STEPHEN CRADY . . . House of Representatives 3,45 CIF 3,47 Auto Club 4. Best times: being a senior. Worst times: being here on warm, sunny days. Wisest decision: ta help others. Most foolish decision: not going out for football. Attitude change: I think about other people now more than myself. Hopes fulfilled: I have received a well balanced education. Cause of despair: geometry. LINDA DAETWYLER. . . Senate 2,3,4: CSF 2,3,4: Treasurer 4: AFS 2,3,4: Historian 4: National Merit Commended Student 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students . Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game. BRIAN DANKER . . . Basketball 2: Varsity Track 2,3,4. Best times: when our Varsity Track Team went on to win the league. Worst times: taking some classes that l didn't understand. CATHERINE DAUGHERTY . . . Benchwarmers 4. I stopped here for a moment on my way to meet the future, and in my quick glance I saw many things lnever knew existed before. I understood feelings I will never understand again. I fought bravely long ago. Now I must pursue my purpose, or is it eternity that is just beyond my grasp? I am the future. This is my place in the past. I cannot stay here long, for I am a new child now, andl must live. Best times: meeting all the wonderful people, being friends with B.T. and J.M., meeting Ben MARY DAVIS . . . House of Representatives 2,3,4. Likes: skiing B.L. and good friends, Remembers ditching Mass Media with L.Mc, the ga es at the parties, Prom, Lake SHELLY CATHERINE DAVIS . . . Remembers the fund, DJ. M's house, ROA C.H. and D.B., New Year's Eve, J.J., foursomell, the riverl Best times: with Cathy. Worst times: of my sophomore year. Wisest decision: sending the 1 to J.J. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. fulfilled: being in the ROA. Cause of despair DEBRA DEARDORFF . . . GAA 2,3. The most meaninglu Nm I me is being able to get to know students and teachers betten and MWA, 1 for me to get a good education. Best times: discovering l'l0V,J'1lI,l, -im friends, going to CIF football games. Hopes fulfilled: getting G 99nd L!wI'0gu4,m education. Cause of despair: leaving all my friends at graduation. L Wifgpma TED DEBUS . . . Varsity Golf Team 2,3,4: Sophomore J.V.F5hi,,,WM Basketball 2. There never seems to be enough time to do the thingf SWIWQM you want to do, once you find them- glflwom RAY DELAPP . . . Best times: holidays. Worst times: detentwtli-Q ilhiigmm Wisest decision: taking construction. Most foolish decision: thY0W l9+3'alUe:, I pennies at Mr. Kemp. Attitude change: learned to have IW' alll- . .gwm school. Hopes fulfilled: getting out. Cause of despair: d0U 5 '0'liii,d ' DOUGLAS DENARDO . . . Baseball 2,3: Water Polo 4: SwimminUffW1rMJ'M?c amviiilpdrz with B.T. for the first time. Wisest decision: I m Gd i l ill .loel DOY i Debra Deardorff Ted Debus Mike Dege Ray Delapp l h- . vw use' - rift-'ii i fa H g gg f 5 lit' The 'WW fr W5 'llllloddil Besl g, Iovffll ie: ,al :W W r::m2lfl,,'l' , gtlllllgll ll l 1 ir1:dv,0 'fge! IdY5- WSI C xox' foolish lla Water llll i ei swirl A. iantcauwoltf' o ' 5 . ,W 4 ev ,. 4. Best times: after the pool was put in. NANCY DENNIS . , . Dance Club 3: Bible Club 3,4: House of Representatives 3,4. Love is beautiful. Everybody wants it, but not One of us is able to generate an everlasting love, except my Savior. Best times: Special interest day, Worst times: being turned in for tardies first period. Wisest decision: reaching out to other Pevple. Most foolish decision: taking biology instead of life science. Attitude change: I 've grown towards adulthood, or something like that. Hopes fulfilled: being proud to say I went to Villa Park. Cause of despair: cliques. TRlClA DlAZ . . . Best times: going to Homecoming dance with R.F., Mr- Quartucci 's third period chemistry class. Worst times: taking World l.it. essay tests. Most foolish decision: not graduating at Semester. Hopes fulHlled: finally graduating. Q l 1 fs H K . ,. L- I . ' f11f'?-fu : wif, Douglas DeNardo Leo Deterding Dana Encheff donned stocking cap for festive choir per- formance during Christmas holidays. , I l 'Q ' Nancy Dennis Denise De Paul Vickie De Witt Patricia Diaz Products - 201 I I If 7 ' ,,. .mf fe C, ., gl J . ' . ,0 , xiii W gc., I wif if bd' r- 6 41 ., 'K Z 7 in ref is I Claire Dickinson Jodi Dieball Linda Dierking MOVWY Dill sharon Dodge Philip Dominguez Karen Domino Jim Donchey P0Ul Dofson fb Rhonda D'eY ffm I . ':- 967 ' 1, ,,,,.,, X f ' ' J' M 'wr In f I .1 qw ff ,tiff LJ H. , E . nl, ,i,i V. Z! , vin 'wtf' L WV if l J 1 NBYRX-YN f mr?-M ,vu- ,AW H w , , nz, ,3 12 ' f '5 5 , .MQ Career exploration students Sue Phillips, Debbi Andrews and 'lidml Jennings listen to instructor Virginia Strain in outdoor seminar setting- 202 - Products x l M DnsC0 :A DUN' Y lbllnne fl lllqlo lllll DW Wah.. W sl get me t lil . l ll It V t D' Afllllelll J, lt? yn in! Don Driscoll Nancy Dugan Ellen DuMas Rick DUFTIONT Mark Dunford John Dunn lam. l 1'+2'15ig - 16, AQPX 49 I L 'W if y Al, A , can j , he 4 - 4, ' 'X il 21- i I I x Jeffrey Dunne Lottie Durazo 4-o Www.: 'racy 4 f' W' A! 51, W I la. , 1 1 , , , 5- ' , Vfyfjfa ii., ff ,iff f , , A , , Z fgf7iPf f f- X sr: le l , fn,- rlflfi , Joe Duquesnel Lawrence Dykstra ,-10 Z A a . me cl 1 Jerry Duran Cynthia Eastwood You have to work hard to get some- where in life. Jeff Dunne SHARON LYNN DODGE . . . GAA 2,3,4, Benchwarmers 4. Believing, hoping and loving. All things are possible to those who do all three. Brother Lawerence. ELLEN DUMAS . . . Best times: not being here. Worst times: being here. RICK DUMONT . . . Five'llgetcha ten. ,pawn-we-.,.,..,...--nvvvf-U--V :cw 1- Products - 203 To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle a human being can ever fight. Lisa Edson CYNTHIA AMY EASTWOOD . . . Co-ed Club 25 Pep Band 3,45 Stage BAnd 3,45 Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,4. Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprise? LISA EDSON . . . To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best, night and day, to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle a human being can ever Hght, and to never stop Hghting. SANDI EDWARDS . . . House of Representatives 2,3,4. Remembers: Nov. 4, '72, Big Sir with J.A., loving Hal, Rose Parade, bee bop with V.L. at K.B.F, all the good times with my friends, and meeting H.M. LARRY ELLIOT . . . Basketball Yeller 3,45 Football 2,3,4. I couldn 't say where she 's comin' from but I just met a lady named Dinah Moe Humm . . . Best times: the dance marathon and the basketball games. Worst times: halftime ofthe Saddleback and Monrovia games. Most foolish decision: taking C.P.S. Attitude change: I've become more freaky. Cause of despair: sideburn laws because they're so ridiculous. RUTH ALMA ENGEL . . . lfa man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it's because he hears a different drummer, let him step to the music he hears, how ever measured or far away. Remembers auto shop, packing oranges in the summer, Mrs. Anrechts fifth period AD class. Best times: being with friends in PE classes. Worst times: the very first day of the first year of high school. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: being able to cope with people as they are. Cause of despair: trying to achieve a aood grade point average. ROBERT EDWARD FABISH . . . Golf 35 PSA Club President 45 Cross Country 2,35 Spanish Club 3: Rod and Reel Club5 House of Representatives 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Ceramics Club 45 Let'terman's Club 3,45 Baseball 2,35 Water Polo 45 Drama 35 Class President 2. l'll always remember G.A,M., Mr. Edwards and the Navy, Brownie and VO. MARY FAST . . .Chamber Singers 3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Junior Ensemble 25 Banners 3,4. Remembers: band buses, bunnies, Nancy, my baby, Jim. Best times: parties for Ensemble. Worst times: Mr. Brown yelling. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: Trusting your personal life to students and teachers. Hopes fulfilled: Banners, Ensemble. Cause of despair: the students' attitude. We are all people, so why do some think they are better than others? ROBYN GAIL FAYER . . . Program Office 25 Choir 2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Attendence Office 25 Spanish Club 25 Class Representative 25 Drama Club 25 GAA 45 Women's Ensemble 4. Whenever the wind blows, wherever the snow falls, just remember, it's nature, just as life is. Make your own kind ofmusic! CARRIE FEHR . . . Live for today, but remember yesterday and think of tomorrow. Remembers Khorman Ghias, the green M.G., coming home from Santa Barbara, and Leon Russel 3x's. 204 - Products . f Kathy Eastwood Lisa Edson Sflnd' EdW0fdS llflffazl Rebekha Eisner I Larry Elliott ' Pefft' Elston ll 1: 0 it .Q 1 I ' 9- ,213 l 5 s :iz is 4 lib- xo. , ,,, a , .,,, Y ' ' ' I C , , l 'ag f , r.. Mark Eltiste Dana Encheff Ruth Engel i Doug Enloe Patricia Erickson Elvia Espinoza Ralph Esposito Robert Fabish Sally Fairbanks Merrie Fairchilds Robert Farr Mary Fast Robyn Fayer mi it 2 K4, WF' l 'Z I so .K , , ff' 14,3 ,.5f4i'. - 6146 ,isp-4 a J r' ij 1 'fi QM' 3' 195 vi RN 'ST' I , Steve Miser passed time observing actions of forum crowd from Products - 205 ff? Irma Fernandez Susan Ferguson Ernest Ferrel Richard Ferrel Alicia Fey Leg Fields Patricia Figueroa -lvdlfh Flhldy 7 W Q F ff? 1 jd 3121 . if H : - .. ' '- filiii ' ff e ,ff i...-.fn- 2' 4 c l -5 ' 1 -ii 1 , .42 13 3 206 - Products Seniors Howard Schorr and Steve Compton tried to detain passing friend on way to next class. x., Ua- '1 f, 'iwwlf ,ZW ? , si ll: P as , X Q 14 ,ff i James Fiorito William Fischer David Fisher Bill Fisk 'i Qf 4 'Y I illosler WUNANDH ,'mm9l!'Shc lol? V0 lo: . So 5fT'Ui22.f,uil QHHDSV- ii ij: pmqmix luliiiig A w 'Wife f?'2fhi1iii,,,ei'il min. I , f me Q 'SM lwlllllflgihm fqlwoiiim ,ml ll U H15 d. .fltlnsqiiii lqlglwdl-M55 frills llllfvd 'ibsxlyltide M -lssasifilfelig Lglliilflushhe .alll mln- Br ': 'll'd Wbiliig Nancy Foster Renee Fournier Bob Fox I can 't wait for the rest of my life. I only hope it can match the portion just past. Sue Ferguson Bearing visiting youngster, John Weneta waited on wings of forum to present his charge to Christmas assembly audience. Sydney Flowers Fred Forbeck Tom Foreman .84-'Nr V 'K l 1' s' Kenneth Fox Kevin Fox IRMA FERNANDEZ . . . Though the years come n go, but your love must surely show me, that beyond all time 'n space we 're together face to face. LES FIELDS . . . Sophomore Football 25 Varsity football 3,45 Varsity baseball 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Principal's Honor Roll 45 Varsity Track 4. Listen to the rain, listen to the falling rain. With every drop our love grows, who cares about the weather, as long as we are together. Remembers: Basketball games in iunior year, football season in senior year. JUDITH FINLEY. . . CSF 2,3,45 S Club 3,45 Benchwarmers 45 Girl's Glee 25 Concert Choir 3. A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity. Proverbs l7:l 7. Best times: decorating the school for homecoming. Worst times: cleaning the school up after homecoming. Attitude change: more respect for knowledge and less respect for formal education. Cause of despair: the sound of a fire drill while dressing in P.E. WILLIAM R. FISCHER . . . Best times: meeting new people and making friends. Wisest decision: not dropping out of school and sticking with my studies. Most foolish decision: not going out for any sports. Attitude change: learning to communicate with people and to not be shy. Hopes fulfilled: meeting new friends. DAVE FISHER . . . Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Letterman's Club. Remembers: the easy and uncomplicated life at VPHS and LuAnn. Best times: participating in sports. BILL FISK . . . I'd rather be right than Nixon. Best times: sneaking in all the football games. Wisest decision: selling my Ranchero and getting a Mustang. Most foolish action: doing a burnout in the parking lot and getting caught by Kemp and Davis. Attitude change: the closer it gets, the more I want to get out. Hopes fulfilled: having good times - with good friends. SYDNEY FLOWERS . . . GAA 25 House of Representatives 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Construction 35 Drill Team 2. Tryin' to make a Iivin', and doin' the best I can. Best times: first period, first semester. Wisest decision: to go in to college. Cause of despair: getting up early. TOM FOREMAN. . . Band 25 Tennis 25 Wrestling 35 Golf 4. A cat may have nine lives, but you have only one. Make the best ofit! Best times: girl watching. Worst times: windy days. Most foolish decision: not asking more girls for dates. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. NANCY FOSTER . . . GAA Sophomore Representative 25 Girl's League Rep. 35 President 45 Girl ofthe Month 2. To see a world in a grain of sand, and eternity in an hour. Remembers: summers at Grass Valley, water skiing, L.L., moving and coming back, growing up with S.E., Wheat thins , San Francisco, and Big Bear. BOB FOX. . . ROP 3,4. I'd rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than any city on earth. KENNETH C. FOX. . . Football 2,3,45 Track 2,45 Letterman's Club 2,35 Varsity Club 4. Speak about the past, times are changing fast. Once I was so weak, I couldn 't even speak. Now I am free, and I can see, and I can see. Best times: being on a winning football team. Hopes fulfilled: getting to know a lot of people and having friends. Cause of despair: dress code. People who think they know everything are a constant annoyance to those of us who do! David Fullmer DAVID MERLE FRICK . . . Football 2, Varsity 4, Baseball 2,3, most inspirational 45 Varsity Club 45 Lettermon's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 ASB Cabinet 4: Coronation Court 4. One does not appreciate the good things in life until they are taken away. Best times: senior year, varsity football, making friends, senior class officer, parties. Worst times: walking onto campus for the first days of football, and the research paper for Mrs. Ching. Wisest decision: getting involved in activities other than schoolwork. Hopes fulfilled: becoming senior class president. Cause of despair: students not caring for the school, concerned only with themselves. DAVID FULLMER . . . Computer Club 45 Senate 2. People who think they know everything are a constant annoyance to those of us who do. AVERY FUNK . . . Campus Life 3,45 Latin Club 3. Best times: junior year. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. TIMOTHY GARVEY. . . . . . And pluck and pluck 'til times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun - W.B. Yeats. Best times: weekends and vacations. Worst times: Having to do oral reports. Wisest decision: Helping Mr. Hummel in his decision to switch from P.E. teacher to the attendance officer. Now, it is almost impossible to ditch without being caught. Cause of despair: Getting caught ditching class for 18 days, receiving as many detentions and 'serving them all. BOB GECK . . . Basketball 2,3,4. lf you can 't stand the agony of defeat don 't bet at the races. Worst times: 28 line drills as a sophomore. Wisest decision: not betting Uncle Red in the double. Most foolish decision: letting Zap sponge off my racing know-how. MARK GEISER . . . l am now living, I will someday die, there are many things l'm seeing, but there are many more I won 't That's life. Best times: Mammoth during my sophomore year. Worst times: the year I spent in math. Wisest decision: Not to take any more math. Most foolish decision: falling down the front stairs in my junior year. Hopes fulfilled: getting to know iust one person very well. Cause of despair: l couldn't graduate at semester. MARJORY GENOVESE . . . GAA 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Volleyball All Stars 3,4. Remembers skiing with L.M., K.W., R.S.5 the raft, Mexico, Mammoth and Rona, Hawaii. Enioys: the mountains, beach and healthy friendships. Plans to enioy life. Best times: iunior year. Worst times: history team teaching in sophomore year. Wisest decision: graduating at semester and not going out for Pep Squad. Cause of despair: leaving all the great friends and good times behind. DEBBIE GEORGE . . . Benchwarmers 45 GAA Board 45 GAA 2,3,45 House of Representatives 2,3,4. Best times: being in the rowdy section at the football games, Football Banquet '74. Worst times: working in the concession stands at football games. Wisest decision: being part of the action. Hopes fulfilled: graduating from High School. Cause of despair: Benchwarmer Pep Assembly and losing the semi-final football game to Monrovia. WENDY GEORGE . . . Bonner lBunnyl Team5 Chamber Singers 3,45 Concert Choir 3. You never really leave a place you love5 part of it you take with you, leaving part of you behind. Best times: Concert Choir in San Diego '73, Chamber Singers '72-'73, Rowdy Band busses, half-time shows, marching in the rain in West Arcadia. 208 - Products Steven Francine Cindi Franklin VCGr0l Franz Frank Frosz Janie Frosz David Frick 2t f ., .. WZ, f f is 1 . x an 1 mm: ,. .,1,1+41-M'.f ,pn .cg f' zfyfmqay we ?4Z1 WZ:f .L1'f7 ?.A-1 L2 'f We :,:,,5,7 . , f., CWJ4' ff A X , , ,f . ,f fm. , I4 Q12 'QQ 412- V , , . . W 1 5 Jiffff kg f ' ' ' iidfviigik. . , 4... L if W M4 1 X U , f 7 V J , 5.:.:,,i 'V v 1,51 A. 1 . : ,, 7 :Q , V, ' f , 9 f fu f 11,11 .y LJ: , 'Z I I 2.-1. ' 41? ,.: tl f gif, ,445-3.25: xi ,I 1 4f.,fK, lv 'pf wig? -, at 1 f ff, . . 'jj 27221: 532' -W w K A s X. : . , .X , :ww ' 1 M .mt ,L fi bf. ,179.:y':.,5!,'gy75f4f4o9g':vMy ' I fl 1 N. l EA. 'X 5 Mike Fronk Donna Fry Dave Fullmer Avery Funk Bonnie Fyffe Gerald Garcia .W WZ l l l I b lllclllin h mmm U out H' Nw ix b r M ghouse Rick Gaulden Bob Geck Juli Geisler Debbie George Wendy George Howard Gick 'ici' 'C If :W 4 A X XEIQ3 Z, 1-.., 'L . , ' 3 Q Z Larry Gilmore Mark Givans Debbie Goodrich Julie Gordon Kathy Gorify Joni Graham 210 - Products Debbie Glenn Janene Gore William Grahn Semester grad Larry Elliot sporled illegal hair growth on campus during final exams. I have met the enemy and He is us. - Pogo David Griggs Jeff Glickman DODS Golding . V7 92-225, ' 4 fff 'ffffl' , , ,, i 1 1 F . , - ff W ,m f ygaglil ,Z- ,, I vA2v?:6, ,j2 - , , -in in ef 1' Z -1 4 7 fe , W :will 6.9 1 77:11 '4 Mn Mi, We lm Allfll W WW' wifi 3,011 niflflf GPM ' gjflllll j 31, me Nivea' UN' S 1 Q 1 Y' Grqley llifhrh lime DEBBIE GOODRICH . . . Principal's Honor Roll 3. Biggest accomplishment: making it through 12 years of school and graduating at semester. Love suffereth long, and is kind, love envieth notf love vaunteth not itself is not puffed up, and love endureth forever. KAREN GRALEY . . . Science Club 3. Best times: Football games with Lorene and Julie. LINDA GREGORY . . . Drill Team 2, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Party Club 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4. Remembers R.G.'s head under my couch at the beach, the beach '73, Parties '72-'73, Mammouth '72, '73, S.M.'s driving. CINDY GRIFFITH . . . Benchwarmers 4, Chamber Singers 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, House of Representatives 4, S Club 2. Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, be what you want to be . . . Live! DAVID GRIGGS . . . l have met the enemy, and He is us. - Pogo. Wisest decision: to fight the system. DONNA GRIGORY . . . Benchwarmers 4. With allifs shame drudgery, and broken dreams it 's still a beautiful world. Remembers football games, great friends, the river with Patti, and the summer of '73. JANIE GROENEWOLD . . . Things change but nothing perishes. Remembers July 4, 1971, Hathaway, shrimp and mushroom pizza, Big Bear trips, Mr. Snowman, natural cereal, the Royal Prince and MichaeI's tall tales. CYNTHIA GAIL GUTZKE . . . Pep Club 2j Senate 3, Songleader 4. Likes Joseph. Remembers being only a sophomore , Laguna Beach summer of '73. Plans after graduation to goto San Francisco. I R, .E V :4 I ' a .if ,, .sa-1, v iirfffgy-ag.: 5 ie: f Karen Graley Dan Graupensperger Maureen G,-gy Cindy Griffith David Griggs Donna Grigory Cindy Gutzke 5 Robert Hagman Susan Haigh in-f isa- 'fi Gail Greenberg Linda Gregory Janie Groenewold John Grouse Products - 21 1 I hope that in years to come, students of VPHS will experience the overwhelming school spirit that I have felt here as a student. James Harnett DEBBIE HALL . . . FFA 2. Best times: 3 minutes after 1:00. Worst times: the time between 7:30 and 1:00. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Attitude change: realizing the only 997, of VPHS students are a bunch of sochies instead of 10079. JOHN RICHARD HALL. . . Best times: not getting caught. Remembers all the free activities and football games and the poor bouncer in the orange coat that got all that extra exercise. Worst times: getting caught. Hopes fulfilled: direction for the future, my career. Cause of despair: history classes, Kemp and Davis, and social psych. JOLENE LYNN HALL . . . I cannot judge the intention or motivation of another. I must be humble and sane enough to bow before the complexity and mystery of a human being. If I judge, I have only revealed my own immaturity and ineptness for friendship. Best times: being with Vaughn, going to school with Shelly and Heidi, riding in the hills. Wisest decision: deciding to attend school. JAMES HARNETT . . . Football 2,3,4: Letterman's Club 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4. l hope that in years to come, students of VPHS will experience the overwhelming school spirit that I have felt here as a student. Best times: when involved in sports. Wisest decision: to go out for football. Most foolish decision: to drive my truck down a bridal path. Hopes fulfilled: becoming Crestview League Champs. TERESA KAY HARRIS. . . Benchwarmers 4: S Club 3,4: School seems to be a bore, but when it comes to graduation I am the happiest person. Remembers Benchwarmers, the fun with friends, CIF, and Richard. JOEL A. HARRISON . . '. Band 2,3: Waterpolo 4. BILL HARTMANN . . .Tennis 3,4. Best times: Chemistry, A.D. Worst times: first three or four weeks here. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: knowing more people than before. CATHY ANN HARTMAN . . . Concert Choir 2,3: House of Representatives 2,3: Pep Club 4: ROA Club 3,4: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Varsity Club 4. Best times: times shared with Shelly. Wisest decision: to date Tom Ketchum. MARY HASBROUCK. . . Banner Flags 2: Campus Life 4: Homecoming Princess 4: J,V. Cheerleader 3: Letterman's Club 3: Party Club 3,4: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Varsity Club 4, Wisest decision: to take college prep classes. Hopes fulfilled: having a good time and making alot af great friends. Cause of despair: lack of communication between students and administration. 3:-. 'US Patricia Hanna Tom Hqnnqh 212 - Products Debbie Hall John Hall Jolene Hall :welt Scott Hall Cathy Hallquist Dan Halsey :gilt Joanne Hamada Susan Hammond Ed Hampton 1 . . K VI , ,4! f .f i f ..-. , ' 'ls-...x 4:- c if I! Yi Debbie Hansen Mike Hardy John Harmon .WW lem r y yang,-5Q,,5,,.', - 45' , ' '..Z16I-Mmgf'f?2 fffkrg CZ' fl ,. Q! ,, 1 , , 1 ff I Q 7. , W 1,0 ,114 , ' 1 ' : f , ,A A Hs ' E X VAAAV 1 'L fs X ,fic--7 99 James Harneh Teresa Harris Joel Harrison Cathy Hartman William Hartmann Mark Harvey Products - 21 3 QW, WH 1 I ' w 4 Q 6 5310 HAH WSEQG. , .C l m1,4,S!nge 5:1 'W5u's, Wvedw 5UeVoyuge, on 'kemwmdedawc QWNHEMXER. . Pull. The grew! .Mmm ivmbmon, . Sw mense mlT5yf 'm WW. . .Ibope W-vdfm germ WGS. . .i Ymm cw, Hwlldvufe if ss INEU4 . 'Bw ' V4WPhem,1e ',l L. 6' l V 2 l Gr' lull' Thomas Hernandez T Brian Herrera Maria Hertel Carla Hettinga JOGFIH Hinks Vivian Higginbottom ,Richard Higgins David Hignett Laurie Hill Owen H' 'Wiz- ff-4 7 ' I F A, , ' fv p- I Z . , L fl L ., 0 fl, ' I Y 6' I f fa XX I x 1 f if . ' E I I 5 1 M 1 ff' ' 5W'ZZ .41-f' 'ery-...fx Rebecca Hill Ted Hillers MOUFSCH HOOlihGl'1 Jerry Hoffman Steve Hoffman SCOTT HELBERG . . . Concert Band 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Stage Band 2,45 Vocal Ensemble Band 4. Remembers party at Arbo's, the dry lake and team number 9, L.M.M., Replica and Maiden Voyage, clam chowder Manhattan style, Ace of Spades and Alice in Wonderland. CATHLEEN HEMKER . . .A.F.S. 3,45 C.S.F. 3,45 Flag Team 3,45 Lieutenant 4. The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. GRETA HENDERSON . . . C.S.F. 2,3,45 National Merit Commended Student 3. Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say why not . . . Remembers water fights in chemistry. JACK HENRY. . . l hope to keep in touch with people after I graduate. Glad I'm getting out, couldn't go any longer. JOANN LEE HICKS . . . Best times: ditching with the girls, Mr. Hart's class, partying with Cheryl and Joni, being with Marty. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. DAVE HIGNETT . . . Best times: Art ll and Art lll. Most foolish decision: painting the toilet in Work Experience room. LAURlE HILL . . . To get nowhere in life follow the crowd. Aloha my friends, may you always walk in peace. OWEN HILL. . . Band 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,4. Live for today but remember yesterday and think of tomorrow. Remembers Oct. l5, 1971, and Homecoming l97l with Norma. REBECCA HILL. . . Benchwarmer President 45 Coronation Court 45 GAA 2,3,45 ICC Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steering Committee 45 Tennis Team 2,3,4. The belles will never stop ringing. CHERIE HINSVARK. . . CSF 2,35 House of Representatives 45 Tennis 3. Stand up and look at the world now. lt's ours. Take it slow.-We've got a long time - along way to go. - lmamu A Buraka. JERRY HOFFMAN . . . Worst times: detentions. Wisest decision- graduating. STEVE W. HOFFMAN. . . Baseball 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Honor Roll2,3,45Let1erman's Club 2,3,45 Party Club 4. You've got a lot to live, so live it. Remembers League Championship, C,l.F., parites, skiing, and all the fun times with J.D., M.H., T.K., K.H., and Linda G. Worst times: Hell Week. Products - 215 CHRIS HOLLERAN . . .Campus Life 45 Cross Country 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Track 3,45 Transfer Student 35 Varsity Club 4. Behold, lstand at the door and knock. If any man opens the door, I will come in and have fellowship with him. Praise the Lordl SUSAN HOLUB. . .A.F.S. 3,45 Benchwarmer Treasurer 45 French Club 3,45 GAA 3. Love is something when you give it away, you end up having more. MAUREEN HOOLIHAN . . . You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. Best times: Senior year, Murphy's class. Wisest decision: to graduate in June. Hopes fulfilled: to graduate. Cause of despair: nearly failing. WENDI HORN . . . Some people have no enemies but all of their friends hate them. I leave you all without remembering. CHRISTOPHER MICHAIL HORNE . . . Basketball 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 House of Representatives 45 Swimming 45 Track 35 Water Polo 4. The day brings light, love, happiness and so does a friend. Remembers '73-74 Water Polo, especially EI Modena game. ROGER WILLIAM HORTON . . . Best times: half days. Worst times: the snack bar lines. Wisest decision: to take 5 periods. Most foolish decision: enrolling. Hopes fulfilled: the bell ringing on time. GARY HOWARD . . . Best times: leaving campus to construction. Cause of despair: Mr. Davis. MARK VINCENT HUBBELL . . . A stitch in time saves nine. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. LYNN HUDSON . . . Benchwarmers 45 GAA 3,4. I have bravery to spend on pain, lhave faith to wall up fear, I have courage to Hght danger when it comes. But there is no defense against loneliness. STEVE HUMPHREY . . . Best times: ditching class. Worst times: being in class. Wisest decision: ditching P.E. Most foolish decision: going to Dean's office when called in. Hopes fulfilled: to graduate. Cause of despair: winning C.l.F. JULIE ANNE HURLBUT. . . Drill Team 4. Whatlstrive for is important5 that my life shall acquire a meaning. I do not see howl shall ever be able to believe that l am not alone. Best times: all band and drill team activities. Attitude change: l've grown to really appreciate an education. COLENE HUTTO . . . Campus Life 2,3,4. He who does not keep My word5 and the word which you hear is not Mine, but the Fathers 's who sentMe. John 14:24. BARRY HYDE . . . Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. l found friendship at VPHS and I have met a lot of people and made a lot of friends, Best times: being on the Varsity football Team, nutrition with my friends. Wisest decision: to work hard in athletics. Hopes fulfilled: starting on the football team. DEAN IACOPETTI . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. Add life to years not just years to life. Best times: the founding of new friendships and establishing firmer old ones. DANIEL ILER. . . Band 2,3,45Lefferm0I1'S Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. Now comes the fun part- college. DANA VIRGINIA JACOBS . . . GAA 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Senate 2,45 ICC Secretary 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Choir 35 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Band President 45 CSF 2,3. The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest signihcance. Remembers: smiles and raindrops, gym doors, hickey sticks and chirpsl, Pablo and Shostovick, flying fingers, good times with close friends. . .fa 1 :f5f1???5?,,3 .2 L.-2' zdfti-1 i . Jie .- of iff: , pf ff f f - ' 1 vi I 19244 -,452 4-V f I 4 jf yf 'ff 0 7 95, 7 1 7 ,V I 41 f ' 1 W J .., , ,iff :jr 4-rf' 9' -. ,L :,7'3a'1+ iwg I 5 :41,.:o::.- f mf: -, - . i Q Q? .Rx 5. XS? l R., ' Greg Holdburg Dale Holland Chris Holleran Susan Holub Wendi Horn Christopher Horne Roger Horton Gary Howard Susan Hoxie Dwight HOYBI' Mark Hubbell Lynn Hudson Mary Hummell Steve Humphrey Steve Huntsman 216 - Products 3 9l06,v:! : tLr W, Dime' tiling: MM W lllgimb 'W it lmfdm Vldmll: WM bum 'Wg Filing! elim? lflflfljg Wil: multi, l,l: YW' 1 lm ' El 55. lqbpm, CWM Qc ltr mf, ll Wits: will TN 2 dn., Le l si l x I 9 9 ti M t all .xi li lr l gmc wi' Mr li' 3 Julie Hurlbut Colene Hutto ' Barry Hyde Dean lacopetti Dan ller Darlene Ingrassi 'E-:VQ-E.l:-QQ,4jfn?li':' A' fy iff .145 :gp . z'f,f4 if Q :z 12:1 f Ka Add life to years not just years to life. , Dean Iacopetti Vicki Jackson D000 Jacobs Ken Jacobs Mike Jacobs L f Q12 Demonstrating her dancing ability, Pam Bainbridge vied for Miss Villa Park title. GARY MICHAEL JACOBS . . . Best times: vacations, Worst times: talking to the dean. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: registering, Cause of despair: not being able to graduate at semester. KEN JACOBS . . . Marching Band 2,3,4: CSF 3,4: National Merit Finalist 4: ACS Outstanding Chemistry Student 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Orange County Academic Decathalon 4: Computer Club President 4: Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4: Outstanding American Teenagers 4. Most foolish action: getting caught by the dean while throwing a lunch bag into a burning trash can. Products - 21 7 . J V Julia Jenkins P I J k Joy Jawa,-sk, Kenneth JSIY Sally Jeffreys Tqmlljznfgggi Margaret Jensvold 505 Jak' Mflfilm J'V'c carl Johnson Www? Wm , Wt' 5 ' ,Q i' ,4, g' 'xx 5 . V . - 3 lol W '. ., b ' 1 ' ' I -'l m 1 . in Y ? ' lt I , N 'la -1 , . . I muh , h Sharing confidence between classes, Richard Cruzen and Carol Dain! Johnson reflected ioy and involvement of being together. tllulyjs 218 - Products 'llgsme llllq I Curlgm is 6 L l l '1 'l i.. l t mrdwlflg nent ollfl ' in Jeri Johnson Karen Johnson Kathi Johnson Cheryl Jones Jeff Jones Jean Joyce i n I if l x ' l l l XX A Y is l li lex: -9 3? 1 4. W J Harriet Kakis Susan Kamei Karen Kammer Mark Kastner Kim Kay Ann Kellenbeck May you live all the days of your life. Tami Jennings PAUL JANKE . . . Golf team 2,3,4: Best times: watching VPHS Football team achieve the best record in the schoal's history, especially watching the team destroy Orange and ELMO. Worst times: losing to Monrovia in the CIF Playoffs. Wisest decision: going out for the golf team. Most foolish decision: using an eight iron on a 215 yard hole with the wind blowing against me. Cause of despair: referees at VPHS Basketball and Football games. JAY JAWORSKI . . . JV Wrestling 2. Best times: sophomore year. Worst times: iunior year. Wisest decision: to graduate early. Most foolish decision: signing up for Reading Lab. Attitude change: Now l think VPHS is a great school. Hopes fulfilled: satisfying my science requirements and continuing school. KENNETH JAY . . . Best times: rainy days in PE, Murder Ball. Worst times: Fridays -the day of tests - and Mondays - the day test are returned. Most foolish decision: taking art and not buying an ASB card in my sophomore year. Cause of despair: registration. SALLY JEFFREYS . . . Banners 3: Chamber Singers 3,4: Track Team 2. Best times: my first parade, pep rallies, dances, Drill Team Spring Show, '73: fire drills. Hopes fulfilled: having lots of friends and having three fantastic years. Cause of despair: sitting in first period class and realizing that I had tests in next three classes, and getting up and coming to school at 7:20, only to find that it's Saturday. JULIE JENKINS . . . Science Club 3,4. He's the Lord ofyou and the Lord of me, for he died for my sins, now I am justified. Wisest decision: to let the Lord take complete control of my life. TAMI JENNINGS . . . May you live all the days of your life. MARGARET FERNE JENSVOLD . . . President Literary Club 2: American Legion Runner up: AFS 2,3,4: CSF 2,3: Commissioner of Public Relations 4: Senate 2,3: Who's Who Among American High School 5tudents 3,4: Scout Troop Ibex 3,4, president 3: Society of Outstanding American High School Students 41 DAR nominee 4: Wider opportunity 2: French Award 2: Oracle Editor in Chief 4. Let us all endeavor so much to live that even the undertaker will be sorry to see us die. - Mark Twain. BOB JESKE . . . Basketball 2,3,4, MARSHA JEVEC . . . GAA 2,3: Co-ed Club 2. Best times: GAA during sophomore year, the awards banquet, the halloween party, the mother-daughter volleyball night, and Mrs. Worst times: Dec. 29, 1972. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: Graduation. Cause of despair: student attitudes. CAROL JOHNSON . . . Campus Life 2,3,4' The word 'strength' comes from a word meaning 'twisted together '. Our strength comes from the intertwining of our lives with the Lord. CARL JOHN JOHNSON . . . Basketball 2,3,4: Chess Club 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3: House of Representatives 3. I 've thought a lot about this school, and all the things I 've done: we must follow all the rules, so we can 't have fun. Best times: Basketball season. Worst times: morning classes. Most foolish decision: registering. Hopes fulfilled: good basketball team. JERI JOHNSON . . . CSF 2: Dance Production 2: Concert Choir 3. To touch, to see, to know, a hint of darkness, a hint of light, before it's time to go. CHERYL JONES . . . Life is nothing more than a fumbled dream: dreams in reality, are life. HARRIET KAKIS . . . GAA 2: Choir Council Representative 3: Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4, Choreographer 4. Best times: Ensemble shows, World Lit I and Il with Corradino, and Drivers Ed class summer of '72 with Murph , especially drinking the nectar ofthe gods . Worst times: sophomore history class and all the busy work. Wisest decision: graduating at semester and beginning college. SUSIE KAMEI . . . Drill Team 2,3, board member 3: CSF 2,3,4: Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4: ASB Secretary 4: AFS 3,4: Youth and Government 4. lime is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does and what one feels. Remembers Marchin' Spartans, UCSB '73, and everything with M.A. KIMBERLY KAY . . . . . . and it's a fair wind blowin' warm out of the south, over my shoulder. Guess I 'll set a course and go. Best times: a year with R. Products-219 Karen Kelly Cynthia Kemp Fred Kemp John Kemper Rod Kennec Lary Kent Jim Kilrov Randy Kincade Judy Kindrat ' ff? . 1 zz ' Vg' f y A I if ' . , f I .1 ,ES ' an-1 as 1 ' ' .,. ' -f 5..- .. 1 People tend to criticize less out of x dislike and more out of jealousy. Rick Kissler X . .gk K -' 1 . 7 -,,, M . 'F Tom Ketchum linda Klddef ll l 4g'ff., - . . ' f . ?2'f6f?I'fS7li- f.-my-W Q i, . ' 4549? . 'V' gg-:N .f l , .ii hx I , 7: ' . .' wr' .f . ., '1 Av: AV' . 1. f,.c4f1fif ffffff. 25l,1.'f:2-':'.. I- I: 'Ill5?::1 f ' ga: f -p5fv:1m.g-:.:5- , -1 51.15 r f gia F 'f'.i?z2-?'T1l,2Ei'fi '5-211:-v3Ljf,1:' . 3 ' -.115 KAREN KELLY. . . Drill Team 25 Class Secretary 35 GAA 4. Forget the things that are behind5 they are a part of yesterday, with all it's happenings. Today is a new day. CINDY KEMP. . .Women's Ensemble 2,35 Concert Choir 3,45 ASB Commissioner of Grounds 4. The little girl expects no declaration of tenderness from her doll. She loves it, and that's all. It is thus that we should love. - BDCK. JOHN KEMPER . . . Best times: going to the river in my van, locker room brawls. Worst times: getting up so early this year. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: taking accounting. Hopes fulfilled: manhood, working a thirty five hour week and maintaining a 3.2 grade point average. Cause of despair: people on ego trips. ROD KENNEC. . . Varsity Football 2,3,45 Let'terman's Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Dislikes: low riders. Remembers Mammouth '72 with K.S., League Championship Football and CIF. TOM KETCHUM. . . Football 2,3,45 Lel'terman's Club 2,35 Varsity Club 3,4. To C.H., Remember the Spring. Once a king, always a king. Once a knight, not enough. RANDY KINCADE . . . Golf Team 2,3,4. JUDY LYNN KINDRAT. . .GAA 25 GirI's League 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,45 Steering Committee 35 House of Representatives 35 Girl's League Ways and Means 35 Girl of the Month 35 Flag Twirler 35 220 - Products I1 ' f ' 3I3f g,:g,'.4f. - -ns? 'ky I-7 ,, . 5-.,:,., i 4 V1 4 Q- :- 'Q' :Lge- -.A. '52 Varsity Club 45 Varsity Songleader 4. Remembers going to CIF football games, parties , serious talks, assemblys, D.C.P., Elton John concert, spying with R.R. and almost getting caught. 7-4-72, l- l-73, I0-6 and I3-73. JOHN KING . . . Football Manager 45 Homemaking 3,4: Science Club 4. Nickname: Flying monkey. Today is the first day ofthe rest of your life. Best times: in boy's PE and social psychology with Val K., weekends. Worst times: time out at Chino game, and VRH5 parking lot. Most foolish decision: asking Sue L. to Homecoming- Attitude change: I now have a willing attitude to achieve my goals- RICK KISSLER. . . Tennis 2,3,45 Oracle Staff 2,3,45 Odyssey Stuff 3,45 Yearbook Editor 45 ICC President 45 Journalism Club 2,3,4i House of Representatives 3,45 Principal's Honor Roll 2,3,4. F9UP!f tend to criticize less out of dislike and more out ofiealousy. TOM KLEIN . . . Water Polo 4. Best times: the last week of school. Worst times: the first week of school. Attitude change: I used tea like sc oo . STEVE KOLTER . . . Band 2,35 Wrestling 25 Basketball 4. I am not equivical, ambiguous or prevaricative, so my comcommitant remark' will not be prO50I9- KEITH KOSTER . . . Basketball 25 Golf Team 25 JV Baseball 37 Varsity Baseball 4. When the going gets tough, the tough qel going. Best times: JV Baseball. Worst times: sophomore varsilY basketball. Wisest decision: basketball. Most foolish decision: basketball. Hopes fulfilled: auto and general mechanical skllli- I I I ltxler 'i ...nl Prem, Lllllls ull NM-V ll 51 1 Q. ,BP g 1. A l www? M,W,Di'. yi Hg will 1liJ,l0W memvlfiili mfvfflii, ial PWM. OWHUQWQ Sue L wifi r , we W' I ill Yflfll WJ! HW the lvl' 19 claw' wkemlll 6017160 Y rfrrw'ij iw' lf 'lf SU lolgl V s0Pl'7 nel- ,ily L Mosllllmqz tnerdlllec Wmwlr Wil John King Kendall King Lance King Stephen King Rick Kissler Hans Korsvall Between bites, Michelle Meister critically scanned latest edition of the Oracle while editor Margy Jensvold prepared for distribution. X 44-4 ' Indy It ,WWIHPQPX-Y vlqifqdfhit -Pr'iwY W A A fic 41, On-.LNQ yay, Q, ' c I f 'L kw- V V V . , off , fi Q'f Z- it 1 A A! Tom Klein Martin Kline Mary Kollar 5, Keith Koster Frank Kouri Sherrie Kovatch Joiuvzileliicgier 110 4: W 4 I hw 'if -wan f' ,ff Frank Kutak Rusty Lack Cynthia Lam b K th L b JOFllLClMOI'1f 0 Y am D bb' L Sue Lancaster Mary Lander William Langdon Sollee Lapitz e 'e 'WON S' t -nf 195215: 'ff' '. ' .gil f-,N 1:57 61 'Q' Donna Larson Sharon Larson Acknowledging election to Team Captain, Jerry Duran spoke to team mates, fans, and parents at Varsity Football Awards Banquet in January. 222 - Produds 7' 'ho' -tty? K l Iqniin V. Il'- elllt liiiil Q . hr T. Vt ' u l A l I P il Mark Lattimer Betty Lawrence Scott Lawrence Patricia Lowther Teresa Layton Richard Leavelfllf Chuck Lee Barbara Leeth Joanie Lemke7t Debbie Lentz Kimberly Lenz vi Nancy Lerer 'S Nur VNV Q1--H .qw +.:1W Beyond every shadow of doubt, there is a light. Donna Larson CYNTHIA LAMB . . . ICC Vice President 45 Concert Choir 2,3, President 45 Junior Ensemble 2. Remembers how K.S. and I would always get caught in everything we did and how she got the most blame. Best times: with the music department, singing at Disneyland. Worst times: getting caught for ditching. Wisest decision: to kiss up to teachers for an easy A . Most foolish decision: ditching PE 2,3,4. Hopes fulfilled: picking a career lmusicl, and finally getting out of high school. JONI LAMONT . . . Bible Club 2,35 Campus Life 2,3,4. . . . Canl give to you the Gift that He 's so freely given me, can lsomehow make you understand, today begins eternity? Best times: when, in certain classes, I and other Christians were given the opportunity to share what we believe. SUE LANCASTER . . . GAA 25 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 CSF 2,3,45 Classic Princess 2,35 Senior Steering Committee 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Queen 4. Remembers all the fantastic people at VPHS, friends, fun, cheerleading, and great memories, '72-'73, Steve, and good old buddy R.M. iRob the Slobl. SALLEE LAPITZ. . .G S 2,35 Girl's League Secretary 3, First Vice President 45 Girl of the Month 25 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 House of Representatives 2,35 Silver Nuggets 45 Benchwarmers 4. Love, like the sun, sends it's warmth wherever you look. Remembers summer of '73 in Minnesota5 clear days on the mountain with J.M., and D.N.5 Dana Point with R.W. and J.M.5 and getting to know C.S. DONNA LOUISE LARSON . . .GAA Track 25 Bible Club 2,3. Beyond every shadow of doubt there is a light. SHARON LARSON . . . CSF 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Senate 4. Best times: Q's fifth period, Campbell's fifth period. Worst times: having a term paper due every year. Wisest decision: taking physics, not dropping chemistry. Most foolish decision: taking advanced comp. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. BETTY LAWRENCE . . . LOA 2,35 BOA 4. When you see my stars at the end of the day, you will know the life lhave lived. SCOTI' LAWRENCE . . . Wrestling 2 iOHSj Best times: the parties Friday and Saturday nights. Worst times: Mrs. Anrecht's lectures. Wisest decision: to goto Fullerton J.C. while attending VPHS. Most foolish decision: coming to school sober. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: teachers' methods. PATRICIA LAWTHER . . . Campus Life 2. For me, to live is Christ, to die is gain. Best times: When Christians ioined together and praised the Lord even while mocked by other students on Special Interest Day. Worst times: when a student-teacher practiced Ievitation in a history class, and evolution was taught as a fact and creation was taught as a myth. Hopes fulfilled: Bible Club being established. TERESA LAYTON . . . Drill Team 25 Girl's League 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 35 Songleader 45 Homecoming Princess 4. lt's funny how young lovers start as friends. Remembers parties, summer of '73 beach house, Homecoming Princess and most of all Pooky! lR.L.l RICHARD GORDON LEAVELL . . .Wrestling 25 Drama Club 2,3. Likes: cars and Lori. Plans to go to college and study to be an undertaker. Ave et vale. . . Best times: senior year, the teachers and classes were great. Worst times: sitting in dean's office. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester and to take work experience. CHUCK LEE . . . Best times: the weekends. Worst times: the class rooms. Wisest decision: ta graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: coming to school. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: deans. JAN LEETH . . . Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. KIM LENZ. . . Banners 2,35 House of Representatives 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 President 45 Photo-art Club 3,4. Historian 45 CSF 3,45 Steering Committee 45 ICC 45 Oracle Staff 45 National Merit Commended Student 4. To all the beautiful people lknow - you've added much to my life that l'll cherish always. Products-223 lf you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If not, it never Loni Lewis Scott Lieglerlx Vickie Lierman Debbie Lindquist Dan Little Kurt Lobeck was. Loralyn Lutz Shery Lockridge Jeff Lofgren Mary Loftus Phil Lombardo Anthony I.OPiCCOIO 224 - Products SCOTT LIEGLER. . . Honor Roll 2,3,4. CowabungoI All you grenies hot wax your sticks and we 'll hit it off to the tubes. DEBBIE LINDQUIST . . . Drill team 3,45 House of Representatives 2,4. tears are the safety valve of the heart, when too much pressure is laid on it. Best times: summer '7l5 May 5, .735 times with G.B. Worst times: early mornings. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. DANIEL LESTER LITTLE . . . Band 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. To share what we have shared in this place of death is to live forever. KURT LOBECK . . .Tennis Team 25 22 Cal. Rifle Club5 Chess Team 2,35 Math and Chess Club 2,35 Vice President 45 CSF 2,3,45 Football 3, Varsity 45 Class Vice President 3,45 Golf Team 45 Dorian Class Council 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Varsity Club 4. Best times: football and basketball games, and working with the Senior Class Steering Committee. PHIL LOMBARDO . . . Varsity Football 3,4. Best times: Tull concert and Bubba , the hole in the wall in 205, the Belvedere. Worst times: losing to Monrovia. ANTHONY LOPICCOLO JR. . . .Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Remembers GDB iunior year, staying in F.K.'s cabin in Arrowhead winter '72. Biggest accomplishment: winning Crestview League Championship 73. Best Friend: K.U. MELINDA LOTTMAN . . .AFS 2,35 CSF 2. Don 't worry to much5 it 'll happen to you -Traffic. SANDI LUCIDI . . . Women's Glee 25 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 GirI's League5 Concert Choir 35 House of Representatives 45 Badminton Team 3. Remembers all the parties and good times with good friends. Biggest accomplishment: getting through geometry. GREG LUDLUM . . . Oracle Staff 45 Ways and Means Chairman of Art-Photo Club 4. JOHN LUDIN . . .Tennis Team 45 Track 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Football 2: Senate 2. l know Villa Park is proud to have me as a student, but the feeling is mutual. . . LORALYN LUTZ . . . GAA 25 CSF 2,45 Science Club 45 Junior Ensemble 22 Concert Choir 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,4. lf you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If not, it never was. Remembers Uncle Chuckie's geometry class, Mr. Q., gr0mS divided by grams per mole is moles! CRAIG LUDWIG . . . Best times: senior histories, chemistry in iunior year. Worst times: Spanish in sophomore year, geometry with Profit. Wisest decision: not to graduate after iunior year, but at semester of senior year. Cause of despair: dress code and deans. ROBERT LYBEER . . . Best times: football games. Most foolish decision: lending money. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. MARY LYNELLE LYNCH . . . Benchwarmers 4. Best times: Drama I, trying out for songleader, being in Benchwarmers. Wisest decision: to quit smoking. Hopes fulfilled: that I could, despite class work, CVIIOY I I9h school. Cause of despair: the inevitable caste system . W' ,tw 4 I il I IM: llvmerl ziieum Kunlm A is l I l l lnthonylvlll ami? md, , ,gg ol lllllllll' Wrdowf' ,mlllwlf lflwilg 3iMClubl:' mW' leelwlm 1,5690 1. ilwfnlspll fgyaufl mzldS5fllf3!l, ll0flll9 llf1l pnthilell If Jngeollll , yeilllblllllll- sdressfilllf Il W' ,W :,fl,lHllel'ig. Avaggllfil lnnflllll lllll' 45' mall' ll' Mindy Lohman U Sdhdfd Lucldl Diligenl senior represenlalives Dana Jacobs and Debbie George john LUdln Gfeg Lbdlum took notes at monthly House meetings. Craig Ludwig Steve Luhn Chuck Luffrell Wloralyn Lutz : ,fv- ,fff ' , , 4 G? f 1' ., .5 341 7 f I I I! d Q., ' 1' X ,, Shelly Lunder Bob Lybeer of f' Q18 hiv ..- Q - M ' , Pl .1 XEG Q fi! 0 Avi ,rg Y Kathy Lundgren Mark Lusk Mary Lynch -fy Debra Lynn Producfs 2'-L Phil Mac Diarmid Doug Maloney Michelle Mansir Susan MacGinnis Monika Mann Mike Marion Kim Marklev Michelle Markley Vernon Madison James Mailman Marti Malmstrom lt n 1 M 'vw A , he .V I'. ':'ljill:'JlPl,n-,Q151:.1 V 1' -Z Y V , 5773.117 ,- X .-' ll' ' 'i6'5 5 f '7 ,2f,7'f'Z: V Vlvkf of E .' 1.1. Q f ' .1 H .5115 l Z ,Vi A A M M kan-P ia:-ff' 226 - Products 'lg w 'Eff Senior citizens Jeff Paulsen and Patti Mueller leaned on sepCIf0l9 cones while readying themselves for forum stage appearance on senior spirit dot'- lfnl Mall ,WM MU mmf jill film 1 J 5. Q1 54 la gg l I 1 I l III Ilillmiiv WN WIIII Steve Marquardt 'F Debbie Marshall John Martin Jana Maxwell 'Vi 'lkDavid Marquart x f4 'f I Nancy Marshall Kathi Martin Lee Maxwell ' Si: . wir? Laurel Marsh Janice Martin ft Eric Maxwell Michelle Meister pp-f Cf 1 ,-. iz'-f' '95 ,,- 'U' I . Bitte l 'J 1 'Z 'ttf lf flight be your heart's desire then fly, fly, fly. For we must follow our dreams to be truly free. -.l.L.5. Judy Cain PHIL Mac DIARMID . . . Board of Control 2, Concert Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Stage Band 45 Vocal Ensemble Band 4: Drum Major 4. Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Remembers party at Arbo's. SUSAN MocGINNlS . . . Pep Club 2,3,4: House of Representatives 2: Senate 3: Varsity Club 45 Mascot 4. Rowdiness is the pursuit of happiness! and Insanity is the key to humanity! Remembers beach house '73, summer '72, the rowdies and Mommouth. DAN MADISON . . .Marching Band 2,3,4: Instrumental Ensemble 4: Symphonic Band 3,45 Cross Country 2, Varsity 3,45 Captain Varsity C.C. 45 Track 2, Varsity 3,45 Computer Club 45 Orange County Academic Decathalon 4. nothing is impossible. Best times: track practice and meets, parades, tying Jeff Parks up behind the bleachers, and giving Capaluto the goal post. Worst times: registering, finals. Wisest decision: going out for track, being in the Orange County Decathalon. Most foolish decision: sending a post card asking for information to the Air Force. lThey won't stop sending it.I Hopes fulfilled: to have fun and get something accomplished. JIM MAILMAN . . . House of Representatives 2. Best times: being a senior, waiting 'till January 25th to graduate. Worst times: sophomore year. Wisest decision: taking Owens for social psychology, having a four period day my senior year. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. MONIKA MANN . . . To dance beneath the diamond sky, with one hand wavin' free, silhouetted by the sea, circled by the circus sands with all memort and fate driven deep beneath the waves. Let me forget about today until tomorrow. MICHELLE LYNETTE MANSIR . . . House of Representatives 2,35 GAA 3: Principals Honor Roll 2,3. You can close your eyes to reality, but not to memories. MIKE MARION . . . Never put off until tomorrow, what you can do today: Graduate! Best times: ceramics class, PE, and graduating. Worst times: trying to explain something to Hummel and Kemp. Wisest decision: graduating at mid-term. Most foolish decision: not signing my own emergencey card. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: the burritos in the snack bar. KIM MARKLEY . . . There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man5 but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are ab!e5 but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. - First Corinthians lO:l 3. DAVID MARQUART . . . As lshuffle to school on my ten-speed, power driven wedgies and waver into the spotlight of electronic immortality, it occurs to me that these past three years were merely a pimple on the haunch of progress. LAUREL MARSH. . .Drama Club 2,3,4: Speech Club 4. We're all mad here. !'m mad. Your mad. You must be mad or you wouldn 't have come here. -- Alice in Wonderland. Love and madness to M.M., D.B., and S.M. DEBBIE MARSHALL . . . Best times: summer and party time. Worst times: getting up in the morning and walking home in the afternoon. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. NANCY MARSHALL. . . GAA 2: Chamber Singers 3,45 Junior Ensemble 2: Vocal Ensemble 4, Banners 3, Captain 4. Remembers bond buses, Long Beach 3,45 hockey games, fat raison, Browne cow, if you want a better dealgo see cow. . . shoestrings, bari saxes, smashed thumbs, plume feathers, and plastic flowers. JANICE IRENE MARTIN . . . Be still and at peace with yourself learn to listen and understand. JOHN MARTIN . . . Best times: PE and getting out. Worst times: waiting to get out. Wisest decision: getting out at semester. Most foolish decision: taking economics. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. KATHI MARTIN . . . House of Representatives 4. if the Son gherefore shall make you free5 ye shall be free indeed - John :36. JANA LANE MAXWELL . . . ifl laugh just a little bit, maybe lcan recall the way it used to be, before you . . . - Cat Stevens. MICHELLE IBELLEI MEISTER. . .Drama 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Journalism 4: Photography 45 Decathlon 4. Remembers Sacramento, backstage scandals, Disneyland Hotel, pressed chicken, theater workshop, American Grafitti, Belle Star and Calamity Jane. Best times: play rehearsals, cast parties, being with people I love. Wisest decision: taking newspaper and yearbook. Attitude change: l've matured and gained self confidence. I am free now to be myself rather than conform to the norm. Cause of despair: sophomore and iunior years. Products - 227 He who falls into a rut, as the seed, will grow into a vegetable. Change during the course of life . . . be an individual. Jim Mitchell MONICA CATHERINE MELROSE . . . Benchwarmers 45 GAA 2,3,45 Steering Committee 4, S Club 35 Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 House of representatives 35 French Club 3. Best times: meeting new people, end of sophomore year, and getting involved in the senior class. Worst times: trying to get up and down the stairs while on crutches. Wisest decision: to get involved in a lot of clubs. ROBYNE L. MERRICK . . . GAA 2,35 Girl's League 2,3, Hospitality Chairman 45 Girl ofthe Month 35 Senior Steering Committee 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 CSF 2,3,45 Principal's Honor Roll 2,3,45 Coronation Queen 4. Remembers Prom '72, backpacking, CIF, parties, and all the great times with my beautiful friends. No big deal! GARY M. METSKER . . . Yearbook photographer 3,45 Band 2,35 Industrial Photography 45 Gold Striper5 PE Record Holder. Likes: Nikon, Quervo, my van, and new experiences. Dislikes: AD, red tape, short hair, and Nixon. Remembers Forum , Coronation, skiing, football games, Laura and D. Lowman. Wisest decision: to get involved in the ROP program. PAUL METZLER . . . Auto 3,45 DRF 3,4. Worst times: negetive 4796, laughing in class. Most foolish decision: loaning Rock thirty dollars. Attitude change: I now know how much better this school should be. Hopes fulfilled: I got what I always wanted. DAVE MILLEKER. . . Golf 2,3,4. Best times: eating lunch, going home, going to golf practice. Worst times: going to school. Wisest decision: to take only five classes. Most foolish decision: taking chemistry. economics and anthro. in the same semester. SCOTT MILLER . . . Chess Club 2,35 Surfing Club 3. And the new day will down, for those who stand long, and the forest will echo with laughter. SWEET PEA MINNIEAR. . .GAA 2,3,45 S Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Photo Club 35 Art-photo Club President 45 Ten Inch Club 45 Tennis Team. Remembers D.B., M.R., S.F., K.L., G.L., J.L., G.B., G.M., K.M., N.L., L.C., S.P., J.W., R.L., S.B. TRACY LEA MINYARD . . . Varsity Cheerleader 45 Annual 45 House of Representatives 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 ROA 4. Remembers initiation of VP swimming pool, finally ioining ROA, Mammoth '72, '73, '74, beach house '73, C.R. and police station, and the many changes l've gone through. Please, just leave me alone, don 't bother me I 'm not gonna do anything wrong. Trust me. DIANNE MITCHELL . . . CSF 2. For God so loved the world, He gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life -John 3:16. Best times: Folk Lit. Wisest decision: to graduate in June. Attitude change: become more open to other people's opinions. Hopes fulfilled: to graduate, to be on my own, to grow up, and to get my license. Cause of despair: wrecking my bug. JIM MITCHELL . . . Sophomore Basketball Captain 25 JV Basketball 35 JV Cross Country 45 Varsity League Champs Track 2,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Let'terman's Club 2,3,45 Honor Student 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Nominated to the Society of Outstanding High School Students 45 Marching Band 2,3,4. The Mitchell Principle: He who falls into a rut, as the seed, will grow into a vegetable. Change during the course of life . . . be an individual. KEITH MIXON . . . Life is like apaper napkin . . . Best times: when Lee Maxwell told me what a taint was. ROSS ROBERT MOORE JR. . . . CSF 25 National Merit. Commended Student 35 Curriculum Committee 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Cause of despair: receiving notification from the US Navy that my candidacy for the Naval Academy and the NROTC was cancelled owing to excessive refractive visual error, astigmatism, and anisometria exceeding 3.50 diopters. DAVE M. MOORE . . . Annual Photographer 45 PE Blue Stripe, CSF 2,35 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 25 Who 's Who Among American High School Students 3. Hobbies: motocross, mountain climbing, photography. Likes: Husqvarna, Luvs, Nikon, Quervo, women llindal, and skiing. Remembers Prom '73, football, Karen, and chemistry buffoonery. 228 -- Products 0 L H. 'cf' In F' 5 xx .5 gs A .,:. A C'-X 'L Q: gat- Monica Melrose Charles Mercier tl Robyne Merrick Rhonda Messick Gary Metsker ll' Paul Metzler Mike Fowles Scott Millar James Miller -ls Deborah Minner Christel Minniear Tracy Minyard 1,-, , I , In ow N l ' A' V, , ff' ,. Q-,gr .43 -74: 4., 7 ffl VW xx - w ,.. H' .vo ,,. , - . ., ,. 4 , .. V1 f -mf, , 1 .,:x 4111, . , , Tx ., Q. J. w if Z' 1 I0 'ff f- , V 'fl : I X, If if I .,-fs, ,,,- , ' 4 ff I W2 V376 A , gf ,f I? ,miie jf . My, I ,W , 2442 , f 2 A 0 4 6 'K 7 , f 1 ' f f 'Q , , 5 ,, - 5 f I L, . f 4 ,. , I.. , ,I I 1 Appearing unconvinced, Barb Wolsky considered points made in class discussion. Steve Miser Dianna Mitchell , 17 if , WI .- 1515, ff' 1? Y f, 1 v-r 1 M Mim Mitchell Jim Mittendorf 'ff Keith Mixon Rosemarie Montesanto if Jeff Montgomery f-R0lYniNi44V David Moore J. David Moore M. fi' DOWN MOON? eff Jeff Moore Ross Moore 5 Pau ' JM Tr0flll ' Products - 229 Steve Moorehouse Terri Moore 'lf Annette Morally William Morgan Bobbie Morris Nancy Morris Paul Morris Karen Mortensen Michael Moug Duane Mowrey ?,,- 5 ,. Mine is a small world, but wonderful it seems, with room for friends and neighbors, and room enough for dreams. Patricia Mueller JULIE MULLINS . . . Wisdom and good judgement live together, for wisdom knows where to discover knowledge and understanding. Best times: being in a great senior class. Wisest decision: taking Medical Occupations. Hopes fulfilled: being able to take classes to help me prepare for life. PAT MURPHY . . . Get high on mountains. Worst times: going to class, Most foolish decision: to stay at school one whole day. Cause of despair: filling out this questionaire. l GALE MICHELE MUSSER . . . House of Representatives 4. Fire and i Rain. Seen lonely times when I could not End a friend, but I always 1 thought that l'd see you, baby, one more time again. 4' KIM MCAULIFF . . . GAA 2,3,4: Dance Production 2: Women's J Glee 2: Concert Choir 3,4, Tennis Team Il 3, House of Representatives 37 Senior Steering Committee 4, Girl's League 2: Honor Roll 2, ASB Commissioner of Social Activities 4, AFS 4. Best times: leadership camp '73, Homecoming '73, Coach Murphy's second '73, meeting new people, doing crazy things, rowdy parties, swimming pool 73. TERRI MOORE . . . Drama Club 2,3,4. Doo-dah. 230 - Products , . 4. 'bf' ff 't-.. . www Patricia Mueller With backs to history teacher Mark Gale, Scott Staton and Tom KRGY Muise Foreman watched passerby from perch on forum benches. ,5iG ZF7 W 11' '3' Wifi .ffl WMF' :lam ,vflllll bgnsl .lg ht' TOW5 UWM Mia' -WW AWK Wi' ,WHY MW ,MW WM M5999 4105 1,05 -Pt 1 l X i l i 5 'tliuim lumm 'Miller i i ibh' . unallilm: YQ. il Fi li S XJ X ki 1 swf, pitch Ol' lllllll Ie Stoll BILL MORGAN . . . Best times: talking with friends during class and at break. Worst times: the first few days of the school year. Wisest decision: taking a University-prep program. Most foolish decision: taking physics. Attitude change: becoming more liberal in my thinking and distrustful of the establishment. Hopes fulfilled: getting prerequisites for university. Cause of despair: indifferent teachers and an unresponsive school board. NANCY IPAULI MORRIS . . . GAA 2: Banner Girl 2,3: Understanding you 'll never understand. Remembers Co-ed buses, the three musketeers, big wheels, parties with bud, Lobo and my Eat Me friends. PAUL MORRIS . . . Band 2,3. The world is but a stage, my friend, and life is but a game, and how you play only matters in the end. For whether a man is right or wrong, a woman takes the blame, and your mother is your dog 's best friend. KAREN RAE MORTENSEN . . . School's out forever! Best times: meeting new friends, going with Corey, parties. Worst times: attendence office, talking with Kemp, getting caught ditching, Wisest decision: to graduate at semester, get a iob, decide what should be in the future. Most foolish decision: knowing people I don't want to know. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: personal problems affected my schoolwork. MIKE MOUG . . . Football 2,4: Track 3,4. Best times: senior year. Worst times: CPS second period. Cause of despair: breaking my leg in tenth grade. , - wg: gg. 'rw' f ,H ff.: DUANE MOWREY . . . Best times: senior year and being with friends. Worst times: getting caught for sideburns. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: Mrs. Kawaoka's homework assignments. PATRICIA MUELLER . . . GAA 2,3,4: Board 3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,45 Newspaper Staff 4: CSF 2,35 Principal's Honor Roll 2,3,4: Steering Committee 4. Mine is a small world, but wonderful it seems, with room for friends and neighbors, and room enough for dreams, BONNIE MUHS . . . Best times: getting away with it. Worst times: getting caught. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Most foolish decision: getting ripped off while working in the attendence office. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: deans, bouncers, and teachers. EUGENE CHARLES MULCAHY . . . Tennis 2,4: Handball 2: CSF 2,45 Advisory Council 2, Journalism 2,3,4: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Campus Life 2,3,4, Cafeteria Helper 4: Benchwarmers Mascot 4. love is patient and kind. Love is not envious, not proud, but gentle and meek, it seeks not it's own way. - I Corinthians I3. Best times: asking all the girls to marry me and Murphy's AD class. Worst times: being sick in my iunior year. Wisest decision: laying out the ad page in the Newspaper. Hopes fulfilled: getting to know a lot of the beautiful girls here. Cause of despair: losing CIF AAA title to Monrovia, and getting a rotten banana thrown at mel 5:74, V ,Los fi! Har, eff' 5 Eugene Mulcahy Bonnie Muhs Joanne Mulcahy Cheryl Mullins Julie Mullins Bruce Mumper Teresa Muro PG? Murphy Gale Musser Steve Myers it Kim McAuliff Maura McAuliff elm Products - 231 I 5 o My yesterdays seem so ordinary, my nows so very special, and my tomorrows promise dreams . . . since you came into my life. Cathy McCune LARRY SCOTT MCBRIDE . . . Concert Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Vocal Ensemble Band 2,3,4, SCSBOA Honor Orchestra 3, Pep Band 2,3,4. Remembers party at Arbo's, Drylake Team 159, Replica, Maiden Voyage, Clam Chowder Manhattan Style, J.B.G. KAREN McCLINTON . . . GAA 2,3,4, House of Representatives 3, CSF 2, S Club, Pep Club 2,4, Benchwarmers 4. Remembers senior year in B.W.'s and GAA election at the end of iunior year, summer after sophomore year with L.S., and the gang. Hi-ooh! TERRI MCCOOL . . . Yearbook staff 4. Best times: meeting different people. Worst times: getting asked for a pink slip on the way to the bathroom. cause of despair: some administrators are sort of stuffy, they should loosen up some. We aren't in sixth grade anymore. LUANN MCCORMICK. . . French Club 3, GAA 3, Benchwarmers 4, Girl ofthe Month 4, House of representatives 4, ICC 3, Rod and Reel Club Pres. 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Remembers football games, David's flying reception for a T.D., track meets with Norma to watch O. and D., French Banquet 3,4. Will remember forever, David. CATHY ANN McCUNE . . . My yesterdays seem so ordinary, my nows so very special, and my tomorrows promise dreams . . . since you came into my life. Best times: Pep rallies, games, and Special Interest Day. Worst times: when friends are absent the day you are there, Wisest decision: not to skip classes. Attitude change: I hated school, but now I like it iust enough to finish. RHONDA LYNN MCDONALD . . . Women's Glee 2. Best times: working on Special Interest Day. Worst times: doing oral reports. Wisest decision: to graduate. Remembers watching Jeff at break. CANDACE MCGREGOR . . . Dance 2,3,4, Latin 3,4, Explorer Scout 3,4, Council 4, CSF 2,3,4, S Club 4. No bird soars too high when he sails with his own wings. - William Blake. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Cause of despair: the system . BRUCE A. I. MCGUIRE. . . Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Bond 2. lt is better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than open it and remove all doubt - Bruce A. McGuire. Best times: the end of the years. Worst times: the start. Wisest decision: going out for football and quitting band. Most foolish decision: getting into band. Hopes fulfilled: winning the Crestview League in Football. Cause of despair: homework and the food. ROBERT McISAAC . . . Journalism 3,4, Varsity Wknd Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. Remember how the time went by, most every one would stop and say hi. Now those days are lost and all of us must suffer the cost. HEATHER McKAY . . . House of Representatives 2, Pep Club 3,4, Benchwarmers 4, CSF 2. There are two ways of spreading light, to be the candle, or the mirror that reflects it - Edith Wharton. Remembers Benchwarmers and the games, Choir Tour '72 and '73, meeting B.S., the GAA parties and my senior year. KIM McKEE . . . Best times: going to the river, 6-7-'72, and summer of '72 and '73, touring Europe, Anaheim Cemetary, skiing '72, '73, and '74, Apt. T-B, Arches Barf , the Deep Purple and The Who concerts. DIANE NANIGIAN . . . Jr. Ensemble 2, Vocal Ensemble 3,4, GAA 3, French Club 3, CSF 2,3,4. Remembers Harry's party and certain illnesses, breaking into the trees, iunior ditch day '73. PATTI NIERI . . . Rod and Reel Club 3. May luck and good fortune accompany you on your forthcoming journey along life 's arduous highway. Paths again crossed are dear friends, devergent paths, fond memories. Best times: going to all the games. Worst times: trying to make friends with the stuck- up people. Wisest decision: opening up to everyone. Most foolish decision: taking a class that I couldn't pass. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. 232 - Products X hr' an 12:57 Lv'-, 'Wk sr .,,.,..A Janet McBride Larry McBridge Larry McBride yi Karen McClinton Terri McCool Terri McCool Cathy McCune Rhonda McDonald Rhonda McDonald Bruce McGuire Robert Mclsaac Robert Mclsaac 1 l xx 1 1 N 1 1 A-1 I Y' l ' it 41 , 'l .V M 1 5? 'B , 1, I in 1 c I 1 1 11115 1101d1l1lI Robefllll' Principal Richard Jackson took time out from running the school to 'observe campus life. V I 9' , ,.fg,'-7 xicgi Scott Nelson Paulette Nelson 'wwf' 'LM fl'Kim McKee .l9lf'f MCN0l Diane Nqnigion Penny Nash av fs srlfi Kew 'y 4 :'s. Cindy Nepp Debbie Neelon David Nelson Cindy Nicholson Pgf-fi Nie,-i Products fi 1 Q ,- 5 With nutrition snack in hand, Mickey Sundy scorned antics of off- camora friends. I live for today, not for tomorrow, fhaf's the only was l'll Hnd myself. -gu- Paul Ocampo V', f 'b Steve Nippert Terri Nissen Denise Noppe ' , Bill O'Brien Paul Ocampo Jill Olsen .WWI V. was 'iIr f' 1' '7 , '4 ' -:fi - wx- - .a - ' V fm -tI'1 ' 'Wy-ff O E' ll f ' 1 if Brian Omatsu Rosemary O'NeiIl Yvonne Orduno Ed Oueilhe Anna Outhuyse 234 - Products Nfl ,IW W' , 7707 1' W l .H if . ,-555' if .1565 ,wrvf fl 3 Qifll r ' lwl' ,gg CDV' ,W qfiffi Mill f-WW' MW' azwllll .iwly :WWW Arglzmlll sum-1 i MW L ,. E127 ,. X I J lim lm Muon our lmliiolii. Wim if , i :LW I Anllolllll il David Park STEVEN NIPPERT lThe greatl . . . Villa Pork of Gold an Glitter, Villa Pork you 've made me bitter: l'm seventeen, but still a baby, can lgo home, oh please, maybe! Best times: days absent. Worst times: days present. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: to ditch this marvelous school. Cause of despair: teachers, administration, students, classes, desks, pencils, paper, tests, finals and the parking lot. DEBBIE NEELON . . . Best times: February 14, '72. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Hopes fulfilled: the end of the twelfth rade. BILL O'BRlEN . . . Three years, here, Ihave attended, Nnally it has ended. From this place I wish to leave, If I don 't I shall heave. Best times: burning down the quonset huts. Hopes fulfilled: graduation at semester. Cause of despair: administration and the school board. PAUL OCAMPO . . . I live for today, not for tomorrow, that's the only way I 'll find myself. JILL OLSEN. . . AFS 4: Pep Club 4: Benchwarmers 4. Best times: cheering for our fantastic football team. Worst times: senior testing. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Attitude change: better outlook on my future and life. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. BRIAN OMATSO . . . Band 2,3,4. Best times: marching with the band, social psychology bowl, and fun with R.C. and the gang. Worst times: math. Wisest decision: taking Bookkeeping I. Most foolish decision: starting a food fight. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: the grading period. fl if-59' W:-r M 'Q 'PP' 'w ! 7 GAIL PADDOCK. . . Band 2,3: GAA 2,3,4. ln a few days we 'll be older, no longer called children by the law. No longer fearing the golden rule, of hiding what we long to do. Best times: talking to Irma about J. Worst times: being in the VPHS Band. Wisest decision: to graduate early. Hopes fulfilled: being able to graduate early. DAVID PARK . . . Best times: nutrition, break, lunch and the bell at the end of sixth period. Worst times: first through sixth periods. Wisest decision: to drop out of Construction Technology. Most foolish decision: to take Construction Technology. Hopes fulfilled: making it to my senior year. Cause of despair: I83 school days, 22 teachers, and the bus coming ata different time every morning. KATHLEEN ANN JOSEPHINE PARK . . . To my people: Let us overcome the angry man with gentleness: the evil man with goodness: the miser with generosity: and the liar with truth - KAJP JEFFERY W. PAULSON . . . ASB Treasurer 3: CASC Representative 4: CSF 2,3,4, President 4: AFS 3,4: National Merit Finalist 4: Oracle Editor in Chief 4: Journalism Club 3,4: Harvard Club Book Award 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Varsity Vidiotape Manager 2,3,4: UCSB College of Creative Studies, Biology Prize Exam, Honorable Mention 3. lf all the world's a stage, and all of us are players: why am lalways cast the fool? Best times: high school is a life and time too varied to describe. Worst times: mistakes made while here. I Y '06, i S Q' I' A -.qw 'gifs . .nn . , . r': 'N' r- f , 2' . M, ,, I gl , ' M vw ' 1 ' I 1 ,,ff, 5' I ' , . w ,. 1 Y X ' 1 .: ! 'df' f f' 3 I H ' 9- j ' l 1 yi I IX i Shelley Overley Kathy Park Bruce Peecher Irene Outman Sue Pearson Larry Ownbey Bob Patlion Julie Pelkofer 'bfi' : t z Z 2 Gail Paddock Jeffery Paulson Cecil Palomino Ron Pavelka RONALD G. PAVELKA Il . . . Band 2,3,4: PE white stripe 2, blue stripe 3. Do unto others before they do unto you. Best times: chasing bouncers, chemistry and Coach Murphy's first period class. Worst times: getting caught by bouncers, doing term papers for advanced comp., and looking at all the people. Wisest decision: to take everything as it comes, taking chemistry. Hopes fulfilled: finishing - rah! SUZANNE PEARSON . . . lt is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to speak up and remove all doubt. Best times: summer vacations, parties in iunior year. Worst times: getting up for school, sitting through classes. Wisest decision: graduating mid-year Products - 235 l 236 - Products Jeff Perilman Robene Perry Bruce Pettiiohn Chuck Petty fi g1Q,5l it l V7 of-,:'v. 1 f ' ,f fl: ' ,S Y f 5 I' I . K- qi- .4 '. - : , ry' x ' ,, , .i,-Til li , 1?t': . :A - ig: ' ' Z 1 Barbara Pickard Doug Pierce GLEN QPETEI PETERSON . . . Plans to go into the Air Force and become an officer. Remembers Bonny. Best times: meeting my friends during the first few days of school. Wisest decision: not to be a smart aleck. Most foolish decision: signing up for school. Attitude change: maturing and learning to act like an adult. Hopes fulfilled: being able to graduate at semester. THOMAS PETERSON . . . Best times: dressing out and the showers in boy's PE. Worst times: dry spells. CHUCK PETTY . . . Marching Band 2,3: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3, Best times: Marching Band. Cause of despair: the disaproval of my favorite teacher here at VPHS when I chose not to take Band in school. DOROTHY LEE PHELPS . . . Science Club 3. I wish peace, love and happiness to everyone. Best times: my sophomore year, everyone was so nice and friendly. PE was my favorite class because we could all be ourselves. Worst times: meeting the snobs of Villa Park who were pretty good at gossip and hurting other peopIe's feelings. Wisest decision: to graduate early. Most foolish decision: to take AD and social psychology the same semester. Hopes fulfilled: true friendship. Cause of despair: teachers who were totally ridiculous and unfair. SUSAN PHILLIPS. . .GAA 4: AFS 4: French Club 3,4: S Club 4: Senate 4: varsity Tennis Team 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Nothing is impossible if you believe. Best times: meeting new people, being 'Ill' Glen Peterson Tom P0f8fSOn Dorothy Phelps Susan Phillips ,,, gt-f-' William Pierce 'liDebbie Pinchot happy, and finishing my section in the yearbook. Worst times: when I was unhappy or made someone else unhappy. Wisest decision: to get involved in school activities in my senior year. Attitude change: learning to accept people more for their innerself. BARBARA PICKARD . . . Band 2: GAA 4. Best times: the gamei- Most foolish decision: not to graduate at semester. Hopes fulfilled: to make it through my senior year. Cause of despair: having to get up early every morning. DEBORAH PINETTE . . . I dream the happening and ask why?l dream the unbelievable and ask why not? Best times: meeting new and different friends. Worst times: not being able to find a parking space. Wisest decision: going to the football games. Most foolish decision: taking a class when I knew I didn't like the teacher. Hopes fulfilled: getting my diploma. NORMA POOLE . . . lt is truth which makes man great. . . for lft truth lies all the virtues of the human soul. WilI never forget Oct. 15, 1971, A.C., L.M., or all the fantastic times with Owen, which I hope will never end. LISA PORTER . . .Women's Glee 2,3: CSF 2,3: Rod'n Reel 3: Benchwarmers 4. Adolescence is the age at which children stop asking questions because they know all the answers. W We KW: ni ,impwl 7tifSl0ll- ciivtffll' ,9:I11I rgsltttllf' Mgtzn ittltlllml fa I l I I L ii I 1 s rs fl :-L rpms lltole 'lleler ii llnllill, an . 5 i jj tfl DEBORAH POTTER. . .GAA 2,3f Gymnastic Team 35 House of Representatives 2. Don't Hght about stupid things, for life is short enough. Best times: going to other schools to compete in gymnastics. Wisest decision: to stay for the second semester as senior. Most foolish decision: acting like a fool at Prom. Attitude change: seeing things more clearly and not iumping so fast to hurt other people. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. Cause of despair: trying get to first period on time everyday. JETTY PRESTON . . . Track Team 3,45 Wrestling Team 4. CYNTHIA PRETTYMAN. , , Drill Team 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girl's League Chairman 45 Concert Choir 2,3,4f CSF 3j Girl of the Month 4. Remembers going to parties and having rowdy times. Biggest accomplishment: meeting new people and enioying their company Plans to be a Dental Hygienist. to Adolescence is the age at which Chil- dren stop asking questions because they know all the answers. Lisa Porter Shoulder to shoulder, Benchwarmers Sharon Dodge, Lisa Porter, Pam Sears, Laurie Benzie, Cindy Griffith and Gloria Spencer clapped more or less in unison during inevitable Friday pep assemblies. lDeblllPlll'3 lwnrtffl iw 1-W' f flifiwi mqielolllwn , ni ,wflwwfi lrM5l ', N I Alf .ldwwfilllh uP 'lm PWM will Wines: Poll I9 dlllflow will Jallgallles' W lie lltlww ' will ed, gelttl W5 e,ma,,gil0l ,r iwlliiiilf 1mf5 lll2l:l.ef hopewgolrl' l- csf lill will .- ill 'dl 'll now UW' V ff, wi 6 'QC' Qty' A, 1. fl J' l : H .. , M fn , :ak KV , tm ' LF Q .t 1:-:Tr t Tvhivl , .. , .' - f tl LZ - Q' A Susan Pinefle Susan Pirus Donna Pizzurro Phillip Pledger Deborah Pinette Norma Poole Lisa Porter Debbie Potter Jerome Preston JON1 PleSSir1ger Cynthia Prettyman Products - 237 238 - Products Rick Price Matt Pruden l-YN' PY'ak lf possible, if is done, if impossible it will be done. Craig Raney LYNN PYRAK . . . Accept that you are Free. Best times: not going ef- to school. Worst times: getting caught by bouncers. Hopes fulfilled: getting out. DORICE QUIST. . . House of Representatives 2,35 VPHS Teen Board of Jabberwocky. Just you and me, simple and free, babe, you're everything l'd ever dreamed of. Best times: Las Vegas '73, Mexico '72, Marrianne, weekend of May '73, Clubhouse, Europe '73, Wiest decision: graduating at semester, working. Attitude change: learning that you can learn from everyone and not being afraid of caring too much. Qin..-y so i i f -e-1 -. - . I C Q -. Q -w - ' .. Q . , ' - Q . I I .5 lm.. 'x Jeff Quigley D0flCe QUl5l Santa Jeff Dunne and helper Lottie Durazo shared holiday spirit withmmke. Debbie Quong Sandy Ralston visiting El Modena Day Care Center Children during S Clilbqdqhnlll Gmig Raney Ray Ronge' assemb y.mhel:0 I . U. A 4:1 'mmf I I rj' 0 glwlld 'I ,childrw 55' lin: Lorene Rapp Larry Raya 7lfKim Raymond 1 7?Q7Z75WZ?f tf7' ' ' ,fy f a flffi' ft ' . 521 ? :- , f .i L' x-af : - iff., 4 f. f , , J . A A 7 f ' . . 21 lfz- -J ' 'L .I M I . . S M4 .A . , M 1 I f. x 5 I xi l .1 My 4 .1 ' . X .5 K lx ' o 'll'--rl 1 'hu-W-v Thomas Reiss Mike Reiter Derek Relf Lynda Renna Charles Richardson Glenn RQQIGV Alan Risher 19? Steve Risner Debra Rmef Sybil Rechberg Suzan Reinharcz f 1 ' foe, 1 fr: r 4 ff 1 Z 9 I W f if ? , Z gk 4 552' 1 vb: nf P ffl 'I ' 1 f I - fl fi .' , I Z f? ' '4 4 ',, - ,f ' ' if I DEBBI QUONG. . . Varsity Tennis 3,45 Secretary of Senate 45 CSF 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Science Class Historian 45 AFS 45 GAA 3,45 French Club 3. Today is tomorrow's yesterday. Wisest decision: not making any. Attitude change: learning that many things have false covers: people aren't what they want you to believe they are. SANDY RALSTON . . .GAA 2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Girl ofthe Month 35 Pep Club 45 Songleader 4. Remembers camp, the enclosed area filled with smoke and a broken bottle, meeting Steve, the table, ways to get away, ways to stay. Best times: songleading. Worst times: classes, CRAIG RANEY. . . Baseball 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 lfpossible, it is done, if impossible it will be done. - E.K. Best times: Prom and Christmas vacation. Worst times: getting my wallets ripped off. Wisest decision: to pass. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: manhood. Cause of despair: getting lousy grades. RAY RANGEL. . .Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Let'terman's Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4, President 4. l am my own person. Best times: CIF in baseball and football, basketball games, win over Western, some parties. Worst times: losing in the semi's in football. Wisest decision: to play sports, not to follow the crowd. Hopes fulfilled: to play on a championship team. Cause of despair: double sessions. LORENE RAPP. . . Science Club 3, secretary 4. Today is the Hrst day ofthe rest ofyour life - start it right with God! LARRY RAYA . . . Football 25 Track 2,3,4. lfyou're going to do something, do it right or don 't do it at all. Best times: sleeping in British Lit. Worst times: waking up every morning. Wisest decision: going to football games. Most foolish decision: taking CAP. KIM RAYMOND. , .Track 25 Letterman's Club 2. Best times: being on track team, winning Crestview League title. Worst times: taking some classes required for graduation. Wisest decision: to start skiing, and to get a ski club together. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. Cause of despair: lack of help by the administration. SUZAN R. REINHARCZ. . . l am but one soul among many, one person among people, l love, so l will be loved, be my friend, and we shall share together. l am just a small part of the universe. I am myself and no one else and, I love you. - Suzan. TOM REISS . . . Track 3,4. I'm a one man band, no one seems to care or understand. ls there anyone out there, who could lend a hand, to this one man band - Roger Daltrey. Best times: chemistry class, PE, US History, football games, and track season. Wisest decision: to take as many math and science classes as possible. Most foolish decision: not buying a yearbook every year. Hopes fulfilled: to gain enough knowledge and grade point average to go tothe college of my choice. MIKE REITER. . . Football 2,3,4, League Champs 45 Basketball 35 Wrestling 2. Best times: football, winning league, the parties. Worst times: sophomore yea' . Wisest decision: playing football with a great coach. Most foolish decision: to go out for wrestling. Hopes fulfilled: playing football. DEREK RELF . . . Drama 2,3,4. lt was the best of times5 it was the worst of times. Best times: participating in drama productions. Most foolish decision: not taking more math classes. Hopes fulfilled: playing the part of Senex in A Funny Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum. CHARLES RICHARDSON . . . Best times: my iunior year. Wisest dercisign: ending math with geometry. Hopes fulfilled: the end of high sc oo. ALAN RISHER . . . Best times: suspensions. Worst times: every day. Wisest decision: to go to another school. Most foolish decision: coming everyday. Hopes fulfilled: to get out. Cause of despair: little Kemp, the teachers, andthe rules. DEBRA LYNN RITTER. . .GAA 2,3,4. The bestportion ofa good man 's life - his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and oflove - William Wordsworth. Products 39 My-, . V f . V Terri Roalson Mark Robertson 94491 'Mig Denise Bronson listened intently to break serenade by Nanci Lochrie. 1 ' mai ,A uf.: ' 1 S' , -: W fe W ft DQQ 127 f! iff Mn 2500 v ,, , h Q -l05ePl Robilldrd Stephen Rock ilf Renee Rodemeyer Chuck Rgdieck Bill Rogers A Ken Rogers Sandra Rohm Cheryl Romondy Michelle Rose l.yn'Rosebrock llgqltndovqi 1 lllllltn 240 - Products :Ml l Frances Rowe Joan Rowe Joy Sakayeda im Tim Sell Barb Sanderson Roxanne Sanderson it it . I ,,hbk . . n' t .lb : 1 .. 35 t .4 . 'A ,,,.,.! .Af Q' ' Hmmm Debbie Sandoval 'lllwayne Sant Jill Sapp Wdlwyii Dave Sappington Dave Satterthwaite Sqndrq Sqwfelle :.....:i Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sun- shine. Wayne Sant TERRI LINN ROALSON . . . Drill Team 2,3,4, The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now, and the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected. MARK ROBERTSON . . . Journalism 3. What can Isay to you? Words, words, as if all words were there - Creeley. JOSEPH R. I. ROBILLARD . . . Auto I and Il 3,4, Campus Life 4. l ask that l have the strength to help my fellow man when help is needed. Best times: the day before summer vacation. Worst times: the first day of school. Wisest decision: to graduate in June. Most foolish decision: to take two history classes in one day. Hopes fulfilled: to get out of school for awhile. STEPHEN ROCK . . . Wrestling 2,4, The beginning of high school seemed like a joke, but now when it's almost over, I wish I could do it over. Best times: senior year and sports. Worst times: first year. Wisest decision: ioining wrestling. Most foolish decision: not to care. Hopes fulfilled: being good in wrestling and getting a girl. RENEE RODEMEYER . . . Pep Club 2,3,4, GirI's League 2,3, Vice President 4, Tall Flags 3, Drill Team 4, Girl ofthe Month 3, Principal's Honor Roll 2,3. Remembers football games, tobogganing with J.K., 7-4-'72 with R.G., K.T., LS., and J.K., MVPF, decorating, I ll !'73 party at L.S., Steve's class, San Diego water skiing, H141 '73. CHUCK RODIECK . . . Class Treasurer 2, Board of Control 3, Chairman 4, ASB Cabinet 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, l.etterman's Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Varsity Club 4. Remembers getting rousted with T.M. and L.M., practice with Coach Thoner, beating Orange 28-0. KEN ROGERS . . . Track 2, Cross Country 2, Letterman's Club 2, Varsity Club 2. Best times: track. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. SUSAN ROGERS . . . Drama 2,3, Oracle 3, House of Representatives 3, Best times: iunior history class. Worst times: first week of sophomore year. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: taking geometry. Attitude change: I'm a little older, a little wiser. SANDRA ROHM . . . Class Secretary 3, S Club 2,3, House of Representatives 2,4, Benchwarmers 4, Senior Steering Committee 4, Science Club 3. So don 't be anxious about tomorrow. God will take care of your tomorrow, too. Live one day ata time. - Mathew 6:34. SHELLY ROSE . . . Study my face and hands and voice for the signs of change, for it is certain that l have changed. Best times: meeting Tony, riding to school with Jo and Heidi. Worst times: sitting in the dean's office with Jo and Tricia. Wisest decision: to stop ditching. Hopes fulfilled: graduation. JOAN ROWE . . . Co-ed Club 2, President 3, Odyssey Copy Editor 4, PrincipaI's Honor Roll 2,3. Best times: Vince Murphy's US history class and sophomore PE class. Most foolish decision: being on the annual staff and actually listening to Rick. Attitude change: high school is more of a ioke than I thought. TIMOTHY J. SALL . . . Varsity Track 4. Wisest decision: to transfer to VPHS. BARBARA JANE SANDERSON . . . Senate 2, GAA 2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4. lt's not always easy, but the music keeps playing and won 't let the world get me down. WAYNE SANT . . . House of Representatives 2,3, Basketball 2, CSF 2,3, Board of Control 4, Varsity Water Polo 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Vocal Ensemble 4. Remembers losing two elections and winning the El Toro Water Polo game. Most ofthe shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine. DAVID F. SAPPINGTON . . . Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Best times: being on the '73 football team, winning 522.00 in a poker game. Worst times: losing 512.00 in a poker game. Wisest decision: betting Joe the seven races. Most foolish decision: going buck buck on Uncle Red with Geck. SANDRA SAWTELLE . . . AFS 2,3,4, CSF 2,3,4. Be patient enough to live one day at a time, letting yesterday go and leaving tomorrow until it arrives. Remembers the balloon-a-thon, the Q's, field hockey, and 5-6-72. Products - 241 KATHY SCHOLZ . . . Concert Choir 2,3, CSF 2,3,4. A flower for a friend. Are you my friend? Well, Iet's just say untried. So, okay, untried friend, have a flower on me. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thy own understanding, in all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy ways. Proverbs 3:4,5. KIM SCHUH . . . No love, no friendship, can cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark. DAN SCHWAB . . . Football 2, Varsity 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3. Best times: in different classes and sports. VWsest decision: going out for sports. Most foolish decision: not taking a language. Attitude change: more class. Hopes fulfilled: getting a downstairs locker. DAVID M. SCOTT . . . Cadet Band 2, Symphonic Bond 3,4, Marching Bond 2,3,4, Pep Band 4, Stage Band 4. The world goes around and never stops long enough to catch up. Best times: being in Band with friends. Worst times: when everybody that I know is sad and down. Wisest decision: to ioin Band. Most foolish decision: getting to know too many girls. PAMELA SEARS . . . Bible Club 2, Benchwarmers 4, Senior Class The thing that's good about school ending is that you have the rest of your life to remember it. Greg Shearer Secretary 4, Women's Glee 2, Pep Club 4. Where there's Faith, there is Love, where there 's Love, there is Peace, where there's Peace, there is God, where there 's God, there is no need. SHERYL SHAPERO . . . House of Representatives 2, CSF 2,3,4, PrincipaI's Honor Roll 2,3,4, ICC 4, Drill Team 2,3,4, Sophomore Rep 2, Most Inspirational D.T. member 3, Junior Lieutanant 3, Captain 4. Best times: British Lit. with Mr. Thoner, early momings, performing in half time shows, going to other cities for parades, the D.T. spring shows, leading the Marchin' Spartans with Phil. Worst times: seeing many class mates turn to plastic people. GREG SHEARER . . . Football 2, Class Vice President 2. The thing that 's good about school ending is that you have the rest of your life to remember it. Best times: parties, athletic events, people. Wisest decision: to graduate at semester. Attitude change: more open minded. Hopes fulfilled: high school diploma. Cause of despair: to many people. KAREN SCHULTZ . . . Pep Club 2,3,4. Remembers Prom '72, hockey, Beach Boys '73, snow '72-'73, ROA, Beach house '70 and '7 3, Officer Smuggs, and the Heart. - ' 1I7 Tw5'1' R7 iiitif ' T' .. TX. ' 17f ??'flFfM ' .,V,f: ,el L I., .. p1,..1. A t-rx er- ' P l . John Scala Susan Schalk 'li Robert Scheblein Dave Schmuck Katherine Scholz Gail Schoppelrey Kim Schuh Kurt Schumaker xy Daniel Schwab 42 - Products eff .lerianne Schmader Howard Schorr Christine Scott Carol Schmidt Pamela Schroth David Scott 4 T I I l . I A Y' i llllicn isnt., .li u Wh lllll,m9l'IwW rgqwmm lm ll'W:la 'WM mmnpm l'Wllwu'70Zlj wv.m.l.,, wi- ,- l All I C' pl Carolgll Ia if Panwww -,ff can ,n Y '- , 'l Robin Sharon Cheryl Sharpe William Shirley Gary Shoemaker ,,,, 1 f ' V f ' Senior Terri Layton performed musical number during Miss Villa Park contest. 'llkobin Scott Louis Scotti Pam 5905 Clifford Seibert Earl Sellars Sheryl 5l'lGP6rO 4 , k I 'Ki' in Z if e 2 2 'Z 56+ fx 5 f Q, 43 V . lax. 4-y-'YA f ! v 1 ,aff . f-1.1: ,544 ,g nmrw v' 1 f fi no f avrfyf ff, , U, ., ,, ZW, M g., - 1 K ,K 1? i U- Wm Wag:-.X . 'ff' in-wg Q'-W ,ff f, JMU fi f ' 'J , ,w4f .1 Rick Shaw Karen Shultz Greg Shearer Jackie Shenefield Sandy Siamas John Siemsen Products - 243 'X 5 'P uxi 'aa' if! Larry Silverman Pete Small :Ev Gregory Smouse Dave Smezko In anticipahon of plciure Debbi Quang smlled at I N 244 - Products ivy: IB Sluughhq qllltlq 15 . Fw x . - I ' 'I ' I I I l II II I .. I I BNJC0 5nYde Debbie Snyder Larry Sommerfield Tina some If Connie Soros It Gloria Spencer : -... 3 is , . , w , ::fm:,gff 6f',':'f M . , W e.VA 1 ,.L.AA ,,, 2:fu..-:242 ' ,,,,':,.-.:.:-7' .tfla f it 7:-.L Mike Sparks Richard Spencer Kathleen Starke I am part of all whom I have met, and they are all part of me. Joanne Hamada LARRY SILVERMAN . . . Football 2,3, Varsity 4: Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4: Letterman's Club 2: Varsity Club 3,4. Best times: CIF Football and Baseball, going to parties, being rowdy at basketball games. Worst times: Hell week for three years, World Lit. and geometry. Wisest decision: to go out for athletics. Most foolish decision: not to graduate at semester. Attitude change: there's more to life than school. Hopes fulfilled: to play Varsity Baseball and Football. RICHARD SILVERSTEIN . . . Varsity Weekend Football 2,3,4. Life can be only understood backwards, but it must be lived forward. Remembers the trailer gang of '73, and Lobster with Larry. COLLEEN SINIT. . . Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4: Board of Control 2,3: House of Representatives 4: COW 2,3,4: Andrew Sisters 3,4: Silver Nuggets 3,4. Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization ot' how much you already have. Remembers friends and good times, May 25, 1973, Tom and the proiection booth. STEVE SLAUGHTER . . . Football 2,3: Cross Country 4: Varsity Track 2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4. Best times: Just being with friends. Worst times: playing football as a iunior. Most foolish thought: thinking you can make it through high school without studying. Hopes fulfilled: running Varsity Track. PETER CLINTON SMALL . . . Sophomore Track Team Most Valuable Player 2: Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4: President of Villa Park High David Bowie Fan Club 2,3,4. I 'd rather look around me and compose a better song, 'cause that's an honest measure of my worth. Best times: going to concerts, Vocal Ensemble, Sue's house. JAMES C. SMITH . . . Honor Roll 3. Wisest decision: dropping physics. Most foolish decision: taking physics. PAMELA SUE IPORKYI SMITH . . . 5ometimes I ask myselfifI'm really in love, because it's so beautiful to hear myself say yes. Best times: going to the football games with friends. GREGORY A. SMOUSE . . . Varsity Football Manager 2,3: Varsity Wrestling Manager 2: Letterman's Club 2,3: Varsity Club 2,3. Best times: senior year, dress rehearsals for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum , shorter days, Homecoming '73 and all the dances after that when I finally got to drive a carl Worst times: flunking a test or forgetting an assignment, being tardy for class. DAVE SNIEZKO , . . Football 2,3, Varsity 4: Wrestling 2. Best times: senior year. Most foolish decision: taking CPS second period. TINA SORGE. . . LOA 2,3: BOA 4, Treasurer 4. We grow and learn from experience. Remembers lots of fun with all of my friends and learning from the people l've met and places l've been. CONNIE SOROS. . .GAA 2,3,4: Badminton Team 3: Tennis Team 4. l live not in myself but I become a portion of that around me, and to me high mountains are a feeling, but the hum of human cities, torture - Lord Byron. GLORIA JEAN SPENCER . . .CSF 2: 3: Bible Club 3: Benchwarmers 4. Best times: Retreat '73, Homecoming '74, Rowdy Football games, Mouse, making friends. Worst times: the big fight with Al, and fishin' with L.W. Wisest decision: getting a iob. Most foolish decision: taking and almost flunking Biology. Attitude change: it started with a frown and ended with a smile. Hopes fulfilled: our undefeated football team. Cause of despair: getting up so early. KATHLEEN P. STARKE . . . Co-ed Club 2: GAA 4. Remembers The Primo for lunch bunch , all my good friends, 2-28-73, 4-2'I-73, and I 2-22-73 at 2 AM. Biggest accomplishment: learning my family really does love me. Worst times: getting in trouble. Wisest decision: to go on five period day. Hopes fulfilled: finding my niche with my friends. Cause of despair: being hip-deep in water when it rains at school. Products - 245 ln attaining your goals don 't step on anybody, just gently set them aside, for you may meet them again on your way down. John Stevens JlLL MARIE STANFILL. . . Best times: coming back for senior year. Worst times: leaving for iunior year. Wisest decision: to graduate early. JULIE STATOM . . . Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord God almighty, who was and is and is to come. JOHN STEVENS . . . CSF 2,3,4: Rod and Reel Club 3: Educational Development Commission 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4: National Honor Society 2,3,4. ln attaining your goals don 't step on anybody, just gently set them aside, for you may meet them again on your way down. SANDY STEVENS . . . Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4: House of Representatives 2,3,4: GAA Board 2: Girl of the Month.2: Dance Production 4. Remembers meeting Ken Viel, football parties at Jones', Coronation '71, Vocal Ensemble performances, getting all A's, the phone call. RANDY STOLPP . . . Some gotta win, some gotta lose, good time Charlie 's got the blues. Best times: senior year. Worst times: American Lit. in sophomore year. Wisest decision: taking construction. Most foolish action: forgetting to do homework. Hopes fulfilled: improving my grades. TlM STRAHAN . . . Best times: field trips, electronics, parties. Worst times: test days. Wisest decision: making the most out of each class. Most foolish decision: not going out for football. Hopes fulfilled: meeting new and interesting people, teachers included. Cause of despair: school going by so quickly. TOM STRONG . . . Photo Club 3. Best times: attending football and basketball games, meeting new friends, getting my license and a iob, sleeping late on 8:30 days in sophomore year. Worst times: stopping the Dodge Demon car too hard in Driver's Ed. Wisest decision: to prepare for Santa Ana College. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester, not taking full advantage of all that VPHS has to offer. Hopes fulfilled: maintaining a A-B average, expanding in the field of art. Cause of despair: sharing lockers, tardies. 246 - Products ' J',..x 7' 'N it Jill Sfqnfill Sheneau Stanley Julie Slalom Scott Staton John Stevens 50ndY Stevens ,, ea- .:' f 2 6 i ,Y .. fm ' 5 H '.,:'1 lf M vi' ,. K.. 1' 55 iq ' qv- 'CN QM, in il' ' V' ' f' -. .L J li . sy. I-iw 5f9WGl'f Mary Stewart Randy Stolpp K0ll Y 9000 Pam Story Ron Story iv' as' Vicki Stough fstmii Tim Sfrohan Lindo Stover Weis COHGCII SUIHVCI1 Tom Sfrbhg John Harman pensively chewed sirow during A.D. class discussion. '-525 ' i 1..1fA5.i:- Vi - M Q , xx f S Wy-:': mv ' Aim E ,av-. - I V, 6,4 ,144 W, il Jin W af . 4AV, p V, , X 2-f2Qfy9 kaeaggbw if .1 .-.,A-ifi ir wagf lw .- Er-+V ., I it Jag, ' I 3 Y V f P4 :Mgr . , ' W . 'f '- - pf , --f, l I Y, V22-34 212, , H YT, 001 BUS' i Q J? 99191856 !., I d SioIP9 Ranlzn5 'f Produds - 247 um. -lf George Stubblefield if Kevin Sullivan Mickey Sundy Karen Swanson Kwan scwnson Michael Swanson Barbara Swartz Christine Swenson Betty Talbert MCH T0lm'-199 'X a X X l X l W Q...-if Am, m is i' V . 'QV J 1 ,ffl 4, .. - 95-f7 fp,:g7'Gj,Qf0' G :-yi ,,W?f ' 11 30 lily 9' ,,.4f2Q-: f .vip 554' r ff V. ' 4 ,. y ' 1, ll' ' . Vx . 5, , qw , . f ' '22, 1 - ,Q 1 Wg? ll' i . A yy f ., Ah f- fl f 1 4 . L ,, f . 'g f , . i fjozf 4 X f. lf, 4,14 . ,,f' A v mu. qw. ,. ,L 'Herz--v ,Ap 4'- ,A rw? ' 529' 'f ' W 1 ws.,f IM -,145 ' 1 Q nl l W T if pf vii if x x l Smiling for the yearbook photographer Dini Baker displayed Denise Tdmblhl 'lYRObel'l Tdrlnel' hx enthusiastic reaction to instructor Ray Schutte's lecture. j Alan Tal-bug-gon Michael Taylor Iitnzngon Ufslon Thr' Thvf if will Lu Ann Thess Dave Teply David Thomas lmllt Thomas Thomas Gail Thompson Theresa Thompson I I Q i- ' . W 5 . ., :Q ..W, W V . 1 W rf '51 fl ' I I ,gl 'Q 5 p :: s. fi - :gi il ll ki. ' ,I I ll I 5:1 fag' K .x 2: 125152 We Scott Thomson 'Mimi George Thursto We QD wr .I Y' il Julie Thurber Margaret Thurn n Steve Till Kathy Tmdle Once a king, always a king. Once a knight, not enough. Tom Ketchum GOERGE STUBBLEFIELD . . . Villa Park is like a candy store of knowledge. Best times: doing things wrong and not getting caught. Worst times: watching Pep assemblies. Wisest decision: taking a short day. Most foolish action: getting caught throwing an apple at lunch. Attitude change: I'm a better person since I attended VPHS, now I do everything with evil intent. MICKEY S. SUNDY . . . Football Trainer 3,4: Varsity Baseball 4. Get all you can out of life in general, but don 't ever hurt anything or anyone in the process of doing sa. Best times: being a student in Mr. Haysom's Auto ll class. Worst times: finals. Wisest decision: to take all my hard classes in my first two years, then sliding by in my senior year. Hopes fulfilled: I have had the chance to become a member of the class, and become popular among my friends. KAREN SWANSON . . . GAA 2,3: CSF 2,3,4: Miss Chess '72 lvoted by Petel: Principal's Honor Roll 2,3: Science club 4. Don 't believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding, Hnd out what you already know. Best times: sophomore and iunior football games. Worst tirnes: Spanish final during sophomore year. MICHAEL SWANSON . . . Cross Country 2,3: Track 2: House of Representatives 3: Math and Chess Club 2. Best times: Track and Cross Country. Worst times: History Classes. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: Graduation. BARBARA SWARTZ . . . Remembers Art I, the summers, the old gang, the good times with P.B., S.A., R.O., meeting Steve and the Saturday night races. CHRISTINE SWENSON . . . S Club 2,3: Benchwarmers 4: Senate 3: Science Club 3: Senior Stteering Committee 4: Pep Club 4. The best things in life are friends: without them, everything else means nothing! THOMAS THOMAS . . . Joe . Band 2,3: Honor Roll 3,4: P,E, Stripes, white and blue 3. Remembers: Flying MaIlet : Murph's 2nd period: best of skiing: riding: only a 6 Camaro: and Julia. JULIE THURBER. . . Drill Team 2,3,4: Odds and Ends Chairman 3,4: Most Outstanding Award 2,3: Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4: Choreographer 4. Best times: Summer School '72-Murphy's State Requirements Class, Vocal Ensemble Shows, Drill Team Shows, halftimes and parades, beating Loara, Mrs. Ching's fine arts class, and Joe. KATHY TINDLE . . . My three years of High School have been great fun, I will always remember them. Products - 249 Senior John Kemper used alhlelic lrack for bicycle ride during PE Jeri Tisthammer Kevin Triggs X .ue i ' ,f ,V f l A' 'X ' '55 Mark Tuerffs Joann Van Gorden 250 - Products class clowning. George Toly Tamara Torosian Gale Tudor -if Amy Tucker f 37' fr 1 . ib- ' 42 li., ' Gail Turnbull Cynthia Ventrola 'L X f l-3 ' I 'YS W. .. -1 - l I ,f Donna Uchizono Ron Van Scyoc v 1 4.g,' -, , X4 I 4 RP f 5 L1 . 5-N .2 1 , -yy, V ., I , mm f....., . H: A W NT P X 2 ,it vi! v .I X .. W x- - 1' 7 W-5' 5 'W i'-g i : , r. ll f'-f v-'ff , . - A , -.Aw , . Lax 6, . .T ws, J 'K Kim Umatum Thomas Upton James Veregge Deborah Wadleigh W' Mari' 4 'l in . i 4 5. P IUROSIAN. zmlesm 2105514701 Hxmygood ,mmm fGM, ll HUM, l5TVFl!d.,l 174m-ul Wvlvneii TVJMYM flivlg QMS fbmnnm Wvlw liwfirw YF! lilcw Wvlilmf WU. , ,C Mimi :ww - w ful? '7lll:l'vghod PM QWUMH TSM' .lGll:Wg:, mi lllLfA'1 Lee Waggoner Cindi Waite K k . ZX TAMARA TOROSIAN . . . CSF 2,3, Dance Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3. learning nourishes the seed but it gives you no seed of its own. GEORGE JOSEPH TOLY . . . Honor Roll 2,3. Love is like manure it doesn 't do any good unless you spread it around. Wisest decision: graduating at semester. AMY TUCKER . . . l want to sing and dance, be myself around others, see my friends, to be able to share my ioy with them. - ait Best times: drvers ed., summer of '72 with Murph, Julie, Harriet, Phil, Bob, Vicki and Maura, Biology with group, having Lori as a fantastic friend, teaching Israeli dancing to PE classes, World History classes and SID '73, Neil Young Concert with John and Gretch, March '73. Wisest decision: to graduate early. MARK TUERFFS . . . ASB President 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,4, House of Representatives 2,3, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Principal's Honor Roll 3, Sophomore Class President 2, Track 2,3,4, Varisty Club 3,4. Sometimes the road may be lonesome. Often we may lose our way. Take courage and always remember love isn 't just for o day. Remembers basketball games iunior year, winning the football championship and running meat squad with good ol' gooch Thoner. Will never forget Barney, Marge, and most of all sa. GAIL TURNBULL . . . Concert Choir 4, House of Representatives 4, Women's Glee 2. Best times: football games with L., Looney Tuners , cutting confetti, Mr. Behn's fifth period class. Worst times: final exam week. Wisest decision: not to graduate at semester. Most foolish decision: attempting to register for school in the summer. Hopes fulfilled: l've had a lot of fun, but also learned a lot. Cause of despair: having Canyon sharing VPHS. KIMBERLEE RAE UMATUM . . . Benchwarmers 4, Concert Choir 3, Dance Club 2, GAA 2, Girl of the Month 3, Girl's League 2,3,4, Homecoming Princess 4, House of Representatives 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Women's Glee 2. Remembers great time backpacking with L.F., T.L., R.M., Dance Marathon with L.F. Biggest Ji.. 7 fi , 1 ,gpft -' 'L Zami' ' f I v f W Judy Wagner I Mike Wagner Donna Walker 'ii' Sue Walli -If I ' IZ 1 f, fag, my ,I 062' i ...ig ' Life is like an onion, you peel it off you weep. 1 ' if ful Q Y ,f Bruce Ward Scott Ward ui - if' one layer at a time, and sometimes Donna Walker . Zifw... ., accomplishment: getting through three years with Bro. T.L. Plans on attending OCC for Dental Program. TOM UPTON . . . Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2. Best times: senior year on the football team, the double sessions l8:00 to I:00l. Wisest decision: not planning ahead, taking unnecessary classes. Attitude change: I don't dislike school, in fact I kind of like it in a way. Hopes fulfilled: mainly I wanted to find which field of work to go into, instead l've narrowed the choices. CYNTHIA VENTROLA . . . Campus Life 4, CSF 2,4, GAA 2,3,4, Sophomore representative 2, Badminton Manager 3, GAA Editor 4, Oracle Staff 3. But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long- suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance, against which, there is no law - Galatians 5:22-3. LEE WAGGONER . . . Bible Club 4. Yesterday He helped me. Today He did the same. How long will this continue? Forever, praise His name. MIKE WAGNER . . . Best times: football in my sophomore and iunior years. Worst times: falling short of credits. Wisest decision: playing football. Most foolish decision: flunking classes. DONNA MARIE WALKER . . . GAA 2,4. Life is like.an onion, you peel it off one layer ata time, and sometimes you weep. Best times: remembering MUTHA , graduation. Worst times: falling down the stairs and the time Maria, Barb, Mary, Reen, Pam and Karen came over and I was asleep. Hopes fulfilled: graduating. SUZANNE WALLI . . . CSF 2,3,4, Drill Team 2,3. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures - Kalil Gibran. BRUCE WARD . . . ASB CAbinet 4, California Association of Student Council Representatives 4, CSF 3, Football 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3, Speech and Debate Club 2, Varsity Club 4. Best times: playing football. Worst times: Mr. Duffy's class. Wisest decision: taking Murph for AD. Cause of despair: football injury. SCOTT WARD . . . Bond 2,3,4, Band Treasurer 4, CSF 3,4, Pep Band 3,4. f f 4,0 X ' 1' , f fig? .1 -gy. ff'f'f:-1971 '92 , 4 'qi-,653 Products - 251 DAN WARSINGER . . . House of Representatives 4: Senate 3. LEILANI WATTS . . . Drill Team 2: Dance Club 4. the love in your heart wasn 't put there to stay, love isn't love 'til you give it away. Best times: summer of '72 and Arrowhead, buns, Forum '73, Rick, Christmas and Disneyland '73. Wisest decision: to ride it out. Most foolish decision: not trying as hard as I should have. Attitude change: l've become more open minded. Hopes fulfilled: VPHS finally got a dance Choreography and Production class. DEBI WAYNE . . . GAA 2,4: Tennis Team 4. l long for scenes where man hath never trod, a place where woman never smiled or wept- there to abide with my Creator, God - John Clare. JAMES WEEKS . . . Best times: senior year was a blast. Worst times: when I got suspended for throwing an apple to a friend Hopes fulfilled: finally getting out of school. Cause of despair: Anthropology. PAULA WEIN . . . Don 't walk in front of me . . . lmay not follow. Don 't walk behind me . . . lmay not wait. Just walk beside me . . . and be my friend. Best times: going to football games and being friends with Kathy. Worst times: sitting through boring classes. Most foolish decision: being overly mean to Jeff. Attitude change: I gave up trying to impress people - there are those who will like me for what I am, not what they want me to be. LORI WEISGERBER . . . Benchwarmers 4: CSF 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4. Tum your eyes to the world outside you, turn your thought to the cares beyond, turn your heart to the ones beside you, then can love be born. CHRISTINE A. WELKER . . . GAA 2: Honor Roll 3,4: Principal's Honor Roll 3,4. lf you love something, let it go. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn 't it never was. Best times: being a teacher's aid in salesmanship. Worst times: iunior testing, and the time I got lapped by a hockey stick in PE.Wisest decision: getting a lot of classes with Mr. H. Most foolish decision: breaking up with T.C. Attitude change: I take my future and career more seriously now, and try to get all I can out of school while I can. Cause of despair: my grades. ff! -fs., 9 -.5-cj ' , ,. c: , , -. If ever you Hnd a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn 't lead anywhere. John Weneta JOHN MATTHEW WENET A Ill . . . Baseball 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Crestview League Champs Football 4: CIF Semi-finals 4: Honor Roll 3,4: House of Representatives 2: Letterman's Club 2,3,4: Sue 4: Varsity Club 4. lf ever you find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn 't lead anywhere. Best times: being part of the '73- 74 football team, meeting people, Mrs. Ching's advanced comp. class. Most foolish decision: not taking more college prep classes. Hopes fulfilled: being part ofthe best football team in the history of Villa Park. Cause of despair: I have such a short time left at Villa Park, and when I am out I will miss it. RANDY WEST . . . Cadet Band 2: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 4: Pep Band 3,4: Stage Band 3,4: Symphonic Band 3,4: Tennis 2,3. Through encounter with love your life will change, because to love is the root of all pain. To know life you will love, then you'wiIl see. KENT WESTFALL QACEI . . . The faster you go the rounder you get. Best times: Grateful Dead concerts and skiing. Worst times: coming to school. Wisest decision: to take up skiing. Most foolish decision: not to graduate at semester. Cause of despair: finding out as time goes by who are friends. SCOTT WHITESELL . . . Photo Club 3. Education is like a piggy bank, you get out of it what you put into it. Best times: getting pretty good grades, drivers training and simulators. Worst times: failing geometry. Wisest decision: taking a five period day and SOC tests. Most foolish decision: not graduating at semester. Hopes fulfilled: getting a general idea of my career choices. MARK WINN . . . Marching Band 2,3,4. Best times: band. Worst times: sophomore year. Wisest decision: taking R. Murphy for AD, taking general business with Mr. Hackney. KEVIN WIXTED . . . Football 2,3: Track 2,3. LINDA WOIDNECK . . . Worst times: when I first moved here. Wisest decision: to graduate early. Cause of despair: people. BARBARA WOLSKY . . . Drill Team 3,4: Drama 2,3,4: GAA 2. When you laugh in the sunshine, the Lord makes His face shine upon you and gives you peace. ?'Nq Tir 5 K I Jedh Weddd D00 W0 5if'9e il Leilani Watts :li Debi Wayne Eric Webster JONES Weeks Paula Wein Lori Weisgerber Bruce Weissman 252 - Products V' We Llfldf I 1 Y' fl f ' I N I l e lx I n 4 . I I Sw. :,,,,if:N: wirhno iflll lead Where ,lm wtflelu Fwllullzu, :M lliflilel, Mobmdm Wntltml lm lllllllllslml 'lmhhmvll Wllvlmm, lwlllltdem, lilaiyunplw Wllwlfmll l'rwvl mwah., WWW fiWonvvM WMQWW W: 'vhauelmzl mil ' MWMM: Wwmdtoc lmMq,,, WMM rreubmiwim llluphylvlb, nihlk.Hodm, inwmlzg. lfnlllmedhele. laimiplt m2,i,lgGMl leslisfoonlie WVWYWPWU .. , . 5, -5 L lx T 5. t l 1 . I A Eric Wtblll pfucellfllllll Christine Welcker Dave Wells 7llJohn Weneta Corbett West Jl'RClf1dY West if Kent Westfall Cheryl White Scott Whitesell Chris Wiebe Bruce Williams O' ' T .4-1' 'Y' in-4' ' v ff- H I 4, 5 q 1 . ,Q 5, 'iff Q-1. '- H , - ' I 'K uf f I 1 Y f l a 4 f- l , fV X 4 'P i ! he Sdndy Stevens casts wide eyed glance at passing scene outside door Lindo Williams 'lU 9 H0010 m00?if19- Linda Woidneck ,ny-. f 4 f 22232, 1 7 1 A ' s , f V V lll l 5 - , f 'A N. 1 Mark Winn Kevin Wixted Barbara Wolsky if Dave Wood Products - 253 John Woodbridge efdannell Woodhouse Jeff Woolley Richard Wright Mike Yamada Kathy Yanda 1' L, l :6'Hf21?'f2i1:V IT' ,v,w:zz4f ff 4 A 3 I' ' 1 4. f if A ft l.f ' ' A ,-'iff H5251 . ' if V. ' f,,f4'2f2-Mr-'f N 1 Zz,.,f.,, A . 4 N ' f 1 ' Exif! yi. , s Gr.. Q. V, ,1 ' ,ig g l Take things as they come, but try to make things come as you would like to take them. Debbie Zeutzius KATHY YANDA . . . Flag Twirler 25 Symphonic Band 2,35 Marching Bond 3, Photo Club 3. Remembers summer of '73, UF, TH, LC, LB, Newport and Laguna Beach. One breath and down errupting calm he falls, but what breath has put him here? DEBORAH MARIE ZEUTZIU5 . . . Take things as they come, but try to make things come as you would like to take them. 254 - Products Jean Wooters Paul Wvfden l Z5qLynn Yaros Jerry Yneges ,sive Se ilmela ielaresel llilvmonh llllli 'firm ffm l llllolon ill Fnelblullqg 'lhz in Cheryl York Roland Zamarripa. Debbie Zeutzius Steve Ziemeri Puulw l'ffvil:'f, ns' ,wi fl i '4 MJ 5 lg! if 1, dlamlflll lloldzwm Elusive Seniors Holly Abbott Moria Barela Diane Boresel Greg Barron Curt Beasley Jeffery Bowles John Brandriff Jo Bricker-Q7 Douglas Brunk Jeffery Bustamante Michael Byerly Laurel Cain Steve Canova Frank Castle liz Chidder Virginia Cartez Herbert Colon Lisa Cox Sally Cushing Sean DeForest Michael DeFrancesco Gerard Diaz Don Espinoza Jeri Farnstrom Virginia Gabriel Yvonne Gallardo Donna Garrett Timothy Garvey Tom Gillespie Richard Grier Craig Hampton Brian Hansen Darryl Hewitt Cherie Hinsvark Bob Ingram Wanda Kleist Valerie Knepperk Daryl Landrum T James Lenzini Nancy Lochrie Gary Lum Craig Lunsford Elizabeth Lyon? Keith Marason 75' Michael McQuade Dave Milleker Drew Mumford Vicki Newton jx Amy Nichols Greg Oatley Georgia Opsel Edward Paquette Frederick Parker Cathy Peterson Keith Phillips Steven Porter Linda Pyatt John Rach Nancy Rigorne Sue Rogers Edwin Shanks Colleen Sullivanrii Brenda Telles Chad Thompson 'W Cynthia Travis Peter Valenti Mara Ward Jackie Weina Mark Williams Wayne Withers i ..' 8'- 337' g......a.- -1-,., ,,...,- ..... -..s.,,......,..-P. wx A - A .42 '- Ta , o- ,'1! '- 5275? ' of, w. ff f4:' 1? -fi A 255 - W ?1,if,,1 A ' . - ig? 53:-rl if I f-. ill: ' . - ' - L -X '57' Tir- T 5 .1 -' A , .'x ' .' .,jlh'1jLzQl.y,2nEb'i:1J'i, - linivfl y:f , - ,nxli 'I . ' as-ifxf 1 5- :ah - Below: Basketball player Dean lacopetti enioys the pep assembly prior Oo the Tustin game. ff' Seniors now look forward to the outside world, no longer shackled and protected by the restrictions of high school life, but no longer secure in mandatory public education, either. Upper-classmen must now re-evaluate their goals and their life styles. They are foisted upon the world, not because they have absorbed all that VPHS has to offer them, but because their alloted time is up, and they must change the course of their lives. s' Could we start over again, please? Dini Baker ug, + ,s, ,N 1 n x x . -is , iw .K H- i: 'Fri x : --. 3 '-'HX 1 . ' 5, ' N x' -' N 'Q ' I X' lx'- R X Products-257 gmc- fwEE'?g?91.,'Tf 0 C OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS - Front: Susie Kamei, Sheri Shapero, Sue Lancaster, Sue Fergusen, Robin Webber. Second row: Kelly Carmer, Dave Frick, Larry McBride, Bill Ratkovick. ORANGE COUNTY ACADEMIC DECATHALON TEAM - Clockwise: Sue Fergusen, Scott Thomson, Ken Jacobs, Dan Madison, Michelle Meister, Judy Cain. NATIONAL MERIT WINNERS - Front: Margy Jensvold, Kim Lednz, Jeff Paulson, Laurie Bower. Second row: Linda Daetwyler, Judy Cain, Linda Gregory, Greta Henderson, Sue Walli. Third row: Don Madison, Scott Thomson, Ross Moore. STATE REPRESENTATIVES - Carey Zimmer and Kelly Fredrickson. I n 'M '23 1 - If ,,. '51, I JI WM' at 258 - Products ' tl ' A ills' 1 .I 7 - r' I t ,,, 5 , , N- I f i 1 V f- . ' -1 ,L ' . ' , w. X , A , vt rl 46 - - x, . ' I C1 , 'f- 1? ' N L I . , 4 V . L ,V :- T D lx ,f .' fu ' , IX., I, X . , I X il r eff I 444 K K I J fi A ff ,ai , A, fr ' .' f 1 I JI F' 4 , . 'f V , J . .. , V 1 gd, A I 4 hmm I if? l 1 End' lllllll sbt, . ,ly -4 J - ll , ,F , ... , Sa i .gl ,nos Wss lon W Ll : . - 'WI .,, M K 46 .21 l -ygplilel I .A I ,ll Offering honors and scholarships, organiza- tions such as Bank of America and The Daughters of the American Revolution recog- nized unique abilities exhibited by VPHS stu- dents. Competing for the second time in two years, the VPHS decathalon team brought in first place honors. Achievements in other areas included Miss Villa Park and Girls' and Boys State representatives. BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS - Front: Patri- cia Nieri lBusinessl, Dana Jacobs lFine Artsj, Deborah Glenn lHome Economicsl, Denise De Paul lMathematicsl, Sue Fergusen lSocial Studiesl, Merrie Fairchilds lDramat- icsj. Second row: Phil McDerrmid lMusici, Linda Daetwyler lLiberal Artsl, Scott Thomson lScience and Mathematicsj, Susan Schalk lVocational Artsl, Charles Richard lTrades and lndustriall, Dini Baker lArtQ. Top right: Daria Burns, Miss Villa Park. Lower center: Bob Ansari, Scholar-Athlete award. Lower right: Sue Fergusen, DAR Good Citizen award. i 4 4 31 , In 1 ,. fk' Q v-nf Wk Why do they always serve cheap food at awards ban- quets? - Michelle Meister 030 9 1F'I'Y f'I'l'1 l 1 l'1'1 l'i 1'-'QF' 1:7-QTTTTTTTTYTY g - 4 'L ,.. . .. ... ..I .I',l.'.I'.:,:':,K 1 . 3 Products - 259 1 9? if E' ii 1, 1 3' ! JM. , QW , v f 4, .4 I , ij Q'- A- . XO g ORANGE ... Jvfafzfp l ' ' QD 1 'J 'ff znn 4TH WED. mms If' 2323 M lv ' Lmon HALL ,. , se p f' Q1 'W law' ,f 4 1 A v :E ?'. 1 Q f . , M 'G ' . : t ZQMWM VL O I 0 Q b ' U 0 o snAv nz oo noon v M1 1 A. y. . L , ..4: rm', f'f - Q 1 1 o o o 0 o c 0 0 v 0 w 'Nf,,:M't,,,.v' Q .1 G, 5Gl0 'g 'M T V C if X .4 '.f'-V--' .., . . . . Q - L Y' f fm- m,,h.f ' , --W-+ 1143? X ai xv K U : ? I I L,1 + bk VS 5 J 5 . ,X mt, x,., , XL f 'ia .J AA, T 1:1 5' 0 Exits, 1 G NGK. r 0 -M 9- M-4-xgQ51f'?'! fi UE-5 ly- Arr' 41 X Wm sw .s...4., 130, IL, 4 llb3'C Lmcoln Knahum 5 B-U15 Fifi It f if 5 n 72- lf! 'fk . , A -v., N, .L S. 2 153 -N-X,,x : NN------N 2 ' 'Sf-e. I ,. .. -H ,L I 1 , -v 2 M y I ' TL: f, A 11 T gf.-1 . A 4 . Q . ,, ,V 'Z' , 214,-ga,'i!M . 6 v9 A , ur- -'- , ' 11' ' 5' T' ,, ' T , .v:,5,f.. 1f M Q , f ..... QL! . f .',wf-'zflalwsf g ' if 'f Y ff 2 5- ma f , ' vw .Q if I' 1, '14-I ,ff mg. , I ir, AJa6?awg7,.5 V r, 1-.Vg ' .JU WARNER HOUSE RESTAURANT B a n k of Arn eri Ca 1005 BqfqvaQ--omnge-- 538-0039 2680 Tustin--Orangea 956-6581 X ff? H Mi EL SARAPE RESTAURANT 1736 Meats Orange 637 5822 '. 5' , l ,-1 .' 1,- . 'J ' ' A '.., . - W' ,. - v. K- ,tr 1 r ' .E :?s:,.,ji.' ,1,i'z.2 5 a . ,yn ,,. . , 6 3 1 ' ' A., ':f'22f.f2:-fi - ' A , 7111? L, 563 ' I ,V ' 'T ' 149-,MQ 7 V . . f rklfcsfcgf 1 V . , -kata-T? '--as-Q... V . I -1 , , x f ' 1.- ' A 262 - Transacfors ,4 3 av lg .4 ' .4 A ii ' .1 s- ' 794 , ff., --- Q sf' -' , , I ,, ,,.,, v. y, f , 1 : gb -I C , , ff f , 'f ff. Q. lin Q f ,fain v D' S , i gl-11 451' ' ,jx I ' 1,5325 .. . A ..x. 1503 Kafella Ave. Orange, California 879-6720 lB23 W. Orangethorpe Fullerion, Califorma Transacfors f l VILLA FORD NT + o g 637 BIG Y YARDAGE firvrr 440 S. M ' 633-6I9I REFINING ASSOCIATES S. Glass ran e, an . A 633-7700 TWO GALS DISCOUNT BOUTIOUE 772 N. Tusfin 639-0804 41-J' EL DORADO REALTY 632 E. Ka+eIIa-- OI'6r1ge--633- I900 s iii I L-g-J I fl' fig: . ' '1 ' 1 lL 1 S BILL CORWIN FORD -- 230 S. Main -- Orange -- 639I850 N 49 a 1 , --fi! Y --LLL -, ' f A.',,VV ,-.. - I. Q- . TH E FLOW E RY -- I 7785 Sanfiago -- Villa Pa,,,,,,3,.253 SELMAN CHEVROLET -- l8OO E. Chapman -- Orange -- 633352I r L , 2 4. 6 ., :,,v L1 . ' I , la yj -WE, WL. X , .- 'U '45 f ' 1 f ', QV '1 ', I K 'f I Cc Foshan Ho-far LeeM WAI DM! ORANGE HONDA 2020 W. Cha pman--Orange-- 633-7344 Rwcnuvc I leank Rouen Rwchurd I233 N. Tus+in Ave. Orange, California 92667 Emergency Service . day or nighf f7I41 633-7364 GUS BRAINERD PHARMACIST - OWNER 3KundM,5' RANCHO BATAVIA ,WM 829 N. Tus+in--Orange--53a- I 251 'S' 266 - Transcctors l i i I L. Congratulations to the Class of 1974 From the Dentists of Ora nge County Richard Debevoc DDS John J. Bosko DDS Howard J. Tucker DDS Kenneth W. Ristuben DDS Lee M. Wright DDS Thomas H. Birney W. A. Ziemer DDS William B. Reed ll DDS David F. De Nunzio DDS Donald L. Weld DDS Richard C. Kurtz DDS Richard P. Doane DDS, MS Jean R. Paquette Jr. DDS M. A. Telson DDS Robert G. Oliver DDS, MS, INC. W. C. Leichtfuss Richard G. DeNire DDS Karl K. Nishinuara Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jim Givens Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Muellar Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton Mr. and Mrs. Ralf Biester Wy ' L M- 43 ' 1-M, '. -1 ,f ',+f-5,5 i,47Zzt9ftbgi.1fT:i.s.,.Li2i . w,:p: 3 fry..- .. I 7 BRANTS JEWELRY-- 1539 Ka+ella--Orange-- 633-1080 MUELLER BACKHOE RENTAL 5 I 3l Crescen+ Drive Anaheim, Calif. ORANGE BLOSSOM 227I N. Tusfin Orange, Calif. 637-6894 HOUSE OF TAILORING 454 S. Main Orange Calif. 538-7722 7 .-,A,..,.q -,,,,..,,. . ,, ff , 'f'-4 -If an ,QPU ang 1 I ,, THE DORIANS--Paren+-Faculfy organizafion and sponsors of flue sirlh annual Spar+an Horse Show 268 T o fo , 'af ' 5374- W: 'W- ' 'iff ':. , Q any sim? 59' - 1 L n W -V , R, FM: :viii ,, 94 Q90-v. . u 4- ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN--230 E. Chapmann- Orange--532-630I 69 H ? ,E . I A It - ' I 'I T IL 1 54if55E ':':' 9+ '.- Q I :I .. K I STADIUM I, Z, 3 8 4 DELUXE DRIVE INS Katella near Stadium Z mow ze ALWA YS THE FINEST nv M0 Tfofv PICTURE A ENTER TAINMEN rf 4, E5 x Menu ' ' - 91 ' W ' H 17 . wiulilfflf' IIIIEIIIIIIIE ' - LUXURY THEATRES I Chapman Ave at Santa Ana Freeway SAM'S GULF 2493 N. Tus'I'in Orange, CaIif. 6372052 GEORGE DENNISS AUTO 8: U-Haul Renfal I065 N. Ba+avia Orange, Calif. '22 fl 5322366 I , ., ORANGE ASSOCIATES REALTY 506 E. Chapman Orange Calif. 6337000 I.'1 HIGGINS FURNITURE -- I55 GIasseII -- Orange -- 538I I59 270 -Ilf HYDE'S QUALITY APPLIANCES 2845 Orange-Olive Orange, Calif. 998-0022 I EZEIXIIYWY y A I 37 RODIECK'S BACKHOE RENTAL ' ' A 2508 Villa Visfa Way Villa Park, Calif. 6372433 MERLE'S CARPET SERVICE 9702 Cen'Ier Drive Villa Park, Calif 637-5850 I405 E Chapman Orange 6333333 I ,f '12 ,Cf .A H C .V ij!!! in ' 1 J A l I haul K' fwif. ,f'..,I by 0 , - I A I A Q I - X , I i,,,z.,,.35 n' ' V vii 'anim I X , I1 I I I 1 I 12 I gl 5429 4 1' H V ,ii l I ARMY NAVY OF ORANGE I3I S. Glassell -- Orange -- 63979I0 31 QNX 'ftp :fi lx I Q W ,manila .Z f 'X sf' 'LW SERVICE ENGINEERING l225 Hunfer STACY S FACTORY IB48 Tushn Same Ana 547 q 2 25 Orange 6370080 :xcm A L 'mmf' ZYO W KATE LLA ORANGE CAUF 2IOWKa+ella Orange 633598I L yu I -.l 'VD . ZW . 1 A 1 , A A , rv A, g :aff .' , 4 1 -mx 1 I Y,lV , A-. I mg .-vs R 'I 49 l , 5 ff' Liv N 5 R . . . : H ' . U flwxvwp . A X , ME I :HES X E 1 X ' LE 55 E 1 -23 f 'O R ' E p .,Q: f mfqaawfirzi L I' ,I ' X 1 W- 'gif rif'2i1',-LXLJLJ 1, 4, T 'i A ' R R IW ' 0 V f a I ' , 1 . E L A VH- A 'N f . HM 'J E' - Rm 272 DON JOSES MEXICAN RESTAURANTH I 230 E. Ka+ella--Orange--633-0330 For All Your Real Estate Needs SALES EX C H A N G E S LEASES NOTARY ' XEROX COPY MACHINE -P red hill 'em' VUE? n nu VILALA PARK CENTER YM, H ',v4A4fl,l M wx , f77OQ cianfiago Qoaleuazd A 62151 fQzafz, gaffomia fi A D A M S 5 U P 15 ' 637'4000 srnucmncuvbg. S f RED H'LL REA'-TY ' 7933 5 +i'390 HEEEAQS QUALITY APPLIANCE H2845 orange-olive Villa Park-- 637-4000 Road--O,a,, e 7 -Q . .. .' gis' -, fa X' In ,I , V2 V' 4 . I I N . I . V , 1 I, 'V 1 .5 I - , ' 'I 7 ' 4 . x Q .A ' ' - ' w.. I' 'W' www! ,.-y y., 4-.-. 14. nf -.4 V Jw' wig MN ff 'vw guns RST NATIONAL BANK 'midliw vv' Q- s my nV+,g,V'?4q W FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY '0' E Cl 6Pman OWH99 639 5000 I I I SN Q U Q . -wx E -k a gt . ,X Z S- I if I T- I 1. I 202 1 :fi ' wa .xf QI: O: gr -QS I-. Nm 5 Q. 3,?1' 4 , MNH., fi 1 I ' ' I s f ' ' I .IX-K 4 '.f .I R ' . . '... , it - , I I r 1 ' f r ff 'S Mff' ' I' . - - , L A A ' I' . . 1 Q I . I 5 ' K- ' I f. ' ' 'I-- ' ' ' . ,1 . I I . 1- . ' ' , . I I , .. '. - I . ' ..-..-...,. .- ..-1-' x:,g-'-- N , -M... I - M41-' www, --11' Q I M. 1, ' , fi if .1 if 2 v 2 f , l f '- 2 7 ,' . I . g 5 .5 V 1.7. - 3: , ' I V 2 , X . .1 yi ' f 1 '51 '. ' J , . 4- ' Y 1 A HL ,Q ' 1 ' f , 4 ' . 2 A- Q ,f ,ff :I J I I I ' - , iF'95'1'4- -ff N '. 1: ,Q f 3 J g 5 1 I , .W I 1 2 74 I I 'V 3. ' , Q 4 I 3 I2 ' T, I A L40 - .- , L .y I, Z, 7 .. - ag 'I . , I I . 1 ' 'C ' . .. . 4 ' 'I ,. Z, . '. , 'df ' ' . wr ., , H .'H. . .. , Q. VA., . 1 v - .. . dw, ' . A . V .w.-. . .. . , ,. . ..,,T1-1:.i'?+t.T: - 5 ? 'f7'fi E31'A , 1? . W K , 'ffy f-1, F1 v I 'g-1 .- ' ' V 'I 1- L ., ..V, 5 5.1. f . :ma I 'gi 5 I I 2 4- ' A My ' af.: 1 'H - E ' . ' W: 1 ,. :AI f 1 A ,- - N A A U W, .. . 4. I ., , ,.m,1. N - :V , 4... .--1-1 5 .. I - . ' ' ffff L Q. '- -14 , I 1:'5Z'I'9 ff ' ' 11ff .'.m,1fiJ ..-. Q E'-4 -- . -- -- - 274 - Tronsacfors 'S CVE VI! 2' 'H .Q BRUNSWICK BOWLERS 2375 N. Tusfin Orange, Calif. 998-0450 HER SECRET Hair Shop 44I N. Tus+in Orange, Calif. 538-3330 f m'fx:1 o XJYC,-I1 ' '.I ., .1, ' j ,Q5jf FE'zZT4LE7,7'.J..p,,:f f own.-24 - L '95 BILL SCHWINN CYCLERY 2075 N. Tus'Hn - Orange - 998-2455 '-Ml-.,, Wax SOCTOYS CONTINENTAL CLEANING I4I 7 E. Kafella Orange, Calif. 633-5400 HOLLINGSHEAD Orange, Calif. 538-4l23 COLONIAL PAINT I620 E. Mayfair Orange, Calif. 532-2536 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS 2233 N Tus+nn-- Orange--637-3670 nb R 1 gum 14414 .Q Ylgpih 3 mf' 2 4 , yi? M I QW FFR. s vtffff WU .W Q13 cv. -1 H525 TOYOTA OF ORANGE l400 Tushn Orange 639 6750 Transockors - 277 Agbod mind ays off in the Navy. If you're a high school graduate with a taste for math or physics, you may qualify for our Advanced Electronics or Nuclear Power Programs. And over 317,000 worth of advanced technical training to guarantee yourself a firm foothold in the future, whether you remain in the Navy or not. F or more details, fee the N muy Recruiter below. 1 Be SOIIIGOIIIB special ill U18 IIQW Navy. Qliniteh States Huhg ,- 'W f X210 an I e RECRUITING ' ' SERVICE SAM MILLER 1726 N. TUSTIN AVENUE SONAR TECHNICIAN IST CLASS ORANGE, CAI.lF. 92667 NAVY REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 637-4790 278 - Transodorx f FRANK WOOLSEYX WWW 650 N. Tusfin Q ,,q3,o, Q Orange o ' 5' 1 Q 054,-r 17 Q 9 P am or sl' M0571 .Mk all frchanf jverfiser tfefedfH9 will of 0' .wlla Pav ,. y00 sew 'melyval families, gn., l!.f The Odyssey staff wishes to thank all the independent local merchants whose advertisements appear on preceding pages. The Mall of Orange, located iust two miles from Villa Park High School, contains more Despite intensive solicitation by the Odyssey than l00 separate retail shops which are sales staff, merchants of the mall individually extensively patronized by VPHS students and and collectively refused support to VPHS their families. publications. L- Jvlall cxf' IJi Y s , t , - , , t , ll lM 'f1,... ' W A ff1Affir1,f- flffliff ff: ullil.:-2-l '1 1-l -l-l-ll- WLM w af - H-1-4-1-1-1-f-f.' 5,11-1-i-1-IT!-rung - l-lnl l'Xl 5? 12-7 E? 'A l ' ffiligsl ., T... Thc Nl.1lI IC Site 'SH-'-Z., an -,.-. . .1 V' V., x - v 1.4m mia--6 Z I.hvl W ' n..-.na--M xuwd. p lv.. was l-4..- ' .,,,,. ..t....W wa-'H ' ..,.i. W ...-....-. ff-1 B sunuuuu ' . ..-NM I xt Y . O ' X 5 . Transactors - 279 oct .,..z,.,? ffn nl its AL S CARPET AND RUG WORKS 295 S Mann Orange 538 54I I '-nf 1.11. 4, .A CASK VILLA PARK NURSERY 790 Tus+in--Orange--538-808 I I9 I 9 Tus+in-- Orange--637-36 I 0 GOLD COIN RESTAURANT 2 I45 W. Chapman--Orange--639-956I HAIR HUNTERS--95 Town and Coun+ry 1 ff ORANGE HILL RESTAURANT r I99I2 Chapman--Orange--538-8 I OI 9ARKlNREAR I 'gg if ' f is 1 TROPICAL GARDEN FLORIST I03 I Cha pman--Orange--538- I 755 1 -.wvfbifagi fl' Sgr. iz I . 'ff 'l . ..-. 5 , ,. --51. f .S -' S if., , .fb-,,,. L Trcmsocfors - 281 ,1,f' 'A--T-Q 111, M1 ff fiiwlgm-Wi,s Q! I 1 X011 1 f 'fff WW rw. 11 ,A H A ff 1 1 , f fi ff f f 7 ggffffsf 1 1, 1 Pj 1 151 'U 'gf' 111 1151 Qmgif ' . gi ff u :Mi ht-Q 68 1 :t m l 1.-11 1 1 1 9251511 H H13 1 1 11111 fi, - ,HBA 1 1 Wil!! 1 1u, 23 NE! - ,AR .- I W IlLEY' . Q' 4- -L L MAMA ' 'x R6 7 4 iff 11 il 51 E2 41X 7if fW M lf 1 2' 1 f 1 1' '1 5 -. WWW ff ff 'W 1 if iff X X I 'ff 'QM' 1 W64l:1kL11HIT!i ZW E MXH iw 1 11 1 S, Ari, .W 1 1 f g WM 1,1 g. 5, mi HEI 12,5 fir fn? Ti. Li M1 in 11 5 954 fl X ,AES '69'3l'- -.... ,1, il 1.14 11 X wx W QSM'-11k +:-1 59 A I f 1 1 1 X X X7 ,mg f 1 1 1 ff f Wm -'ri I, 1 vxxx r vV,,' 2 1' V . 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A 2 fi C W ff ' 1 'f , 491 FRY, GEORGE -- 31,154 FRYE, LAURI - 154 FULLMER, DAVID - 208 FUNK, CHARLES - 88 FUNK, HELEN AVERY - 208 FURMAN, MARK FURTON, CINDY - 155 FYFFE, BONNIE - 208 G GABRIEL, VIRGINIA GAGNON, MICHAEL- 28, 40, 172 GAISER, MARK - 172 GALANTE, TONI MARIE GALLAGHER, SHEILA- I72 GALLARDO, YvONNE GALLINATTI, THOMAS - 155 GALUPPO, LOUIS - 55, 172, 215 GALUPPO, ROBANA - 155 GAMMON, SUE - Iss GARCIA, DIANNE - 35, 172 GARCIA, GERALD - 2oB GARCIA, JULIA - 209 GARCIA, NICKOLAS - 209 GARLINGHOUSE, BRENDA - 209 GARNER, ALISA - 172 GARRAIT, MARY - 31, 155 GARRETT, CHERYL - 172 GARRETT, JOHNNY GARVER, PAMELA - 155 GARYEY, TIMOTHY GAULDEN, RICHARD- 5B, 55, 2o9 GAvI1T, ALIsON - 30, 59, 155 GECK, ROBERT- Bo, 209 GEISER, MARK GEISLER, JULIE - 209 GENOVESE, CHRISTOPHER - 155 GENOVESE,MARJORY-1 14,209 GENTRY, KATHY - Iss GENTRY, LINDA - 133,209 GEORGE, DEBBIE - 41, I 13,209,225 GEORGE, WENDY - 29,209 GERBASI, ROBERT- 172 GERBASI, S. WILLIAM- Iss GEREAU, RICHILDE -155 GERKEN, MICHAEL - 172 GERRY, MARK - 155 GEYER, PATRICIA - za, 155 GIANNETAKIS, ARGIE GIBSON, RICHARD - 55 GICK, HOwARD - 209 GIER, TIM- 172 GIETZEN, SHERI - 155 GILLISPIE, PAMELA -155 GILMAKER, DEBBIE -172 GILMORE, JULIE - 209 GILMORE, LARRY- 210 GISH, GLORIA -155 GIUFFRE, ROBERT- 28 GIvANs, MARK - 210 ' GLASMAN, LAURA -172 GLASMAN, STEPHANIE J. - 59, 155 GLENN, DEBORAH - 21 o GLICKMAN, JEFFREY - 210 GLICKMAN, ROBERT GLOWACKI,SUZI-155 GOFF, JENNIFER -155 GOLDING, DANE - 21 o GOLDMAN, LORI - 155 GOLLOIAN, JOHN -173 GONZALEZ, ROBERT- 173 GOODE, CYNTHIA -173 GOODFRIEND, STEVEN - 173 GOODIN, JAMES -155 GOODRICH, DEBRA - 210 GORDEN, JAMES - 155 GORDON, ANITA -173 GORDON, JULIE - 210 GORE, JANENE - 210 GORITY, KATHY - 210 GORSKI, MICHAEL- 173 GORSKI, TOM- 31,173 GORzO, SHARON -173 Goss, MITCHELL -155 GOTTBERG, CHRISTOPHER - 155 GOUGH, GARY - 155 GRAHAM, CATHY -155, 171 GRAHAM, SUSAN - 29, 210 GRAHN, SUSAN -155 GRAHN, WILLIAM - 28,210 GRALEY, KAREN - 21 I GRAUPENSPERGER, DANIEL - 211 GRAY, BRYAN - 23, 40, 155 GRAY, MAUREEN - 31, 211 GRAY, STEVE - 87, 173 GRAY, WILLIAM GREEK, LOUISE - 28, 155 GREENEBERG, GAIL - 115, 211 GREENWALD, TERRY - 173 GREGOREK, MARK -173 GREGORY, LINDA - 38, 46,211 GRESHAM, vALERIE - 155 GREYBIEHL, JACK -155 GRIER, RICHARD 284 -- Index ' 6 I GRIFFIN, PATRM- za, 173 GRIFFITH,BRIT1' 173 237 GRIGGS, DAVID - 211 GRIGORY, DONNA - 41,211 GRISHAM, CRISSY - 155 GROENEWOLD, JANE -A 21 I GROUSE, JOHN - 94 95, 211 GROvER, FONDA - 135 GULYAS, ROBERT - 155 GUNTHER, BARBARA - 27, 167, 71173 GUsTAFsON, RANDI - 149 I If GUTH, JOEL - 173 3, , GUTzKE, CYNTFIIA- 39, 21:1 I 1, I GUZMAN, FERNANDO -3155 ,-,B J 3 ' ,. :Ib H 6 1 gf, . Rf, '11 .I 1 H' 5 ,WFP , gf 5' .31 .31 HAAN, CARRIE14. 773, ' '. , HABIF,DIANE HABIF,NANCYf',' 11 HADEL,GL NNI-11535, z , HADLEY,-B D-155551, A. ' HADLEY,TONY' 921' 17:91 ' - .11 . HAGE,RICR-If-173 HAGGSTROM, JANE - ao, 59, I 17, -' -' I ss 3 ,IQ HAGMAN, BOB - 21 1 ' 'I HAHN, TIM - 155 HAIBEL, ROBBYN - so, 173 H HAIGH, SUSAN - 41, 211 ,J HALDIN, JAN - 173 , 3, ' HALL, DEBBIE - 212 HALL, JOHN - 212 72' HALL, JOLENE - 212 ,ig HALL, NANCY - 15,5 1,5 , HALL, SANDRA ,B ' HALL, SCOTT 419 , ,, VL' HALLOCK, B' , I ,,,, :i i . HALLQUIST, ,u, - , L 212 HALLQUIST,, ,, FI' 155 HALLS, MIC 21 lg- 155 HALSEY, DA '11 L - 212 HALSEY, ELI ETH - 173 HAMADA, ' ANNE - 44, 59, 112, 212 HAMMOND, SUSAN - 42, 43, 212 HAMNER, MICHAEL - 173 HAMPTON, CRAIG HAMPTON, EDWARD - 27, 212 HAMPTON, STEVEN - 173 HANAUER, STEVEN - 173 HANDSFIELD, HEIDI-173 HANINGER, CHRISTINE -113, 114, 143, 155 HANNA, PATRICIA-51, 112, 117 HANNAH, THOMAS -- 58, 95, 212 HANSEN, BRIAN - 59 HANSEN, DEBBIE HANSEN, DEBORAH -- 47, 173 HANSEN, JEFFERY -155 HANSEN, LORI-155 HANSEN, MARK - 155, 83 HANSEN, STEVEN - 28, 155 HARDACRE, ELAINE -173 HARDING, LINDA - 155 HARDT, DONNA -155 HARDY, MIKE - 212 HARMAN, JOHN - 46, 66, 212, 247 HARNETT, JAMES - 66, 90 HARPER, DANIEL -155 HARPER, JANET -155 HARPER, WILLIAM - 31 , 33, 91,155 HARRIS, DE ANNA - 24, 25, 173 HARRIS, KAREN --155 HARRIS, TERESA - 41 HARRISON, JOEL HARTLEY, KIM - 155 HARTLINE, APRIL HARTMAN, CATHY ANN - 34, 38, 95, 131, 212 HARTMANN, WILLIAM R. - 95, 212 HARVEY, MARK - 212 HARVEY, MERRY - 156 HARVEY, KIRK - 213 HASBROUCK, MARK - 37, 38, 212 HATTON, DENISE - 212 HAUN, JIM -167,173 HAYDT, KARIN -111,155 HAYNIE, GERALDINE - 214 HAYSOM, TRACY - 214 HEDLUND, LINDA -112, 214 HEFTI, JILL--48 HEIDE, HOLLIS -156 HEIN, CLAIRE -173 fd' HEINEKEN, DIANE - 214 HEINEKEN, HARRY - Ba, 155 ,DQ HEINTZ, JULIE -156 I . 5 5 GRIFFITH, CYNYIHIA - 32, 41 , 45, 2111, 'f . J r A-ff I . I , 'P - , Y 11 F' S v v-P3 I, l , -- HENRI1,..ACK-1, 'Rafi 1' ' HENRY,RQN ., HERMAN ,ANIITAIQ ' , if HE AND z, THQAA -4321501 -1 HE RA, IAN-I sr 5 . HE1QE3D NA-425, 1,.,,., HERTE, IA7 sg ,39, ,HE INGAKCARLA-3'B,,54I,, ,Higmp Ry, J , Q., HE ,DEA 1 'F 491, HIC ,N,GmEOI?'5IA1Afr173 HICIQMANQMC -173 I-WKSJQ -215 H KS,LORI , 173 IIIGGI 1 .1151 ,VIVIAN-40,215 I 173 7 , GGI 'I M, WAYLAND - 28, 40, 11 , IHIGGI 1:, ' ICHARD - 215 , 11 L ,DAVID-215 I- L, JANET- 173 FIILL, LAURIE ELIZABETH - 215 f:HILL, LINDA - 31, 155 HILL, OwEN - 28,215 HILL, REBECCA- 32, 35, 41 , 43, 44, 183, 215 HILL, TAMARA - 173 HILLERS, TED - 215 HINSVARK, CHERIE HLASTALA, ROBIN HOAGE, MARK - 32,173 HODSON, RICHARD - 92, 93, 156 HOFFMAN, JERRY - 215 HOFFMAN, STEPHEN - 46, 66, 68, 215 HOGAN, PATRICIA -173 HOIBERG, ROBERT- 173 HOLCOMB, SAMUEL- 156 HOLDBURG, GREG - 173, 216 HOLDBURG, JULIE - 28, 156 HOLDBURG, MARK HOLDRIDGE, SUE - 28, 40, 113, 173 HOLLAND, DALE - 216 .52 A I' ,L , .EER-183,216 H INS, MICH Ll-1885? , HOLT,JONI-V ,4,117,15f W, HOLTZ, JANET-1173 ,Biff HOLUB,SUsAN-41,s4,2I5 ,,, , .f HOOLIHAN,EILEEN-156 I H HOOLIHAN, MAUREEN HOOLIHAN, PATRICK - 173 HORN, JULIE -156 HORN, WENDY - 216 HORNE, CHRISTOPHER - 92, 216 HORTON, ROGER - 216 HORVATH, ROBERT- 173 HOSKIN, CHARLES - 40, 156 HOUSEHOLDER, JODY HOUSEHOLDER, SHARON -173 HOWANSKY, LAURA - 30, 33, 54, 173 HOWARD, GARY - 216 HOWARD, JERRY -173 HOWARD, PATRICIA- 156 HOWARD, RICHARD- 173 HOWARD, STEVEN HOwDEN, WAYNE - 2B, 156 HOxIE, SUSAN - 216 HOYER, GENE - 216 HRAHA, NANCY HUBBELL, MARK - 216 HUBER, DAGMAR -156 HUDSON, LYNN-41, 216 HUFF, MARK - 88,156 HUGGINS, BOBBY -156 - HUGGINS, DANIEL - 156 HUGHES, BERNARDETIE - 155 HUMMELL, AMY -114, 173 HUMMELL, MARY - 216 HUMPHFRES, RONALD- 156 HUMPHREY, STEPHEN - 216 HUNTER, KENNETH -155 HUNTSMAN, STEVE - 90, 216 HURLBUT, JULIE - 58,217 HURLBUT, THERESE -117, 155 HuRwITz, STEPHEN - 88, 155 HUT10,COLENE - 217 HYDE, BARRY - 41 , 66,217 IACOPETTI, DEAN - 80, 84, 217, 256 IDA, DARRELL - 28, 40, 156 IGRAM, ROBERT ILER, DANIEL- 91, 217 INGRASSI, DARLENE - 217 INGWERSON, MARSHALL- 173 ISBILL, MAX -173 ITO, BRYAN -- 173 J JACKSON, BRUCE - 156 HELBERG, SCOTT - 33, 46, 214 HELME, MARK - 156 . JACKSON, RENE - 156 HEMKER, CATHLEEN ANN ,I- Q 14 JACKSON, SALLY - 48, 148, 154, 155, HENDERSON, GAIL-59, I' -E 165 HENDERSON' GRETA - 214121.19 JACKSON, TRINA - 28, 156 HENDERSON, JAMES GLEN 5' 4 JACKSON, VICKI - 28, 40, 217 HENLINE, GREG ,. 214 JACOBS, DANA - 40, 113, 217, 225 'A A 4 ., . Sig, K .2155 . JACOBS, KENNETH - 40, 59 I JAMES, SHIRLEY - 156 JAMIESON, KATHLEEN - 156 JANKE, PAUL - 96, 218 JAWORSKI, JAY - 218 JAY, KENNETH -- 218 JEFFREY, TEDDINE - 28, 156 JEFFREYS, SALLY - 32, 218 . JEKIEL, BRADLEY - 173 JENKINS, JOHN JENKINS, JULIA - 218 JENKINS, PERRY -- 174 -- JENNINGS, TAMMY -- 20272130 Q JENSVOLD, BETSY - 58, 59, 174 'L JENSVOLD, MARGARET 1- 20, 26, 35, 45, 21 B, 221 5 JERDE,DAIL-174 JEROME, PAUL - 156 JESKE, ROBERT- 80, 83, 84, 218 JEvEC, MARSHA - 218 JILLSON, PAUL- 157 JOHANSEN, TIMOTHY - 157 JOHNSON, CARL - Bo, 82, B4, 218 JOHNSON, CAROL - 218 JOIJINSON, CATHERINE - 28, 174 JQHNSON, DEBRA - 218 JOHNSON, JERI - 219 JOHNSON, KAREN - 219 JOHNSON, KATHY- 35, 40, 41, 219 JOHNSON, SCOTT - za, 33, 40, 59, 1 74 JONES, CHERYL - 219 JONES, DAWNITA JONES, DEBBIE - 174 JONES, JEFFREY - 219 JONES, LESLIE - 157 JONES, ROBERT -174 JORDAN, DONNA - 54, 59, 157 JOYCE, JEAN - 174, 219 JOYNER, CALVIN - 87, 174 JUHLKE, PAUL - 157 JULIAN, SHANTELLE - 47, 157 JURADO, CASEY JURADO, ROBIN - 174 K KAKIS, HARRIET - 219 KAMEI, SUSAN - 33, 44, 45, 59, 219 KAMMER, KAREN - 219 KARELL, KEN - 174 KASHEY, MARK ' KASTNER, MARK - 219 KASTRUP, MARY KAY, KIMBERLY - 219 KELLENBECK, ANN - 219 KELLOGG, LOUANN - 54, 174 KELLY, GAEL - 157 KELLY, KAREN - 220 KELLY, MICHAEL - 28, 40, 92, 174 KEMP, CYNTHIA - 45, 220 KEMP, FRED - 220 KEMP, GERI - 174 KEMPER, JOHN - 220, 250 KENNEC, RODNEY - 35, 66, 71, 220 KENNEDY, PATRICK KENT, LARY - 220 KENT, SUSAN - 28, 157 KERIAN, JUDY -- 174 KERR, NANCY - 157 KETCHUM, RICHARD - 157 K, ,THOMAS-66,220 K ,A EvE-174 KIDD . -220 KIENIN ID-88,157 KILROY, J A W , . o, 82, 220 KILROY, PAT U 8,157 KIMBELL, KATH 54, 174 KINCADE, RANDY - 96, 97, 220 KINDRAT, JUDY - 39, 46, 220 KING, DANNY- 174 KING, DELORES -157 KING, JAMES -170,174 KING, JANET -157 KING, JOHN - 66, 221 KING, KENDALL - 29, 221 KING, LANCE - 221 KING, RICHARD - 174 KING, STEPHEN - 221 KINGSBURY, MARK -157 KISSEE, EDWARD - 46, 174 KISSLER, DONALD - 174 KISSLER, RICK - 27, 44, 45, 95, 221 KITZMILLER, BOB I KITZMILLER, SHIRLEY KIYOTOKI, CAROL - 55, 59, 174 KIYOTOKI, GENE - 157 KLECAK, KIM - 157 KLECKNER, DAN - 66, 91, 174 KLECZKO, CHRISTIAN - 157 KLEIN, THOMAS - 221 KLEIST, WANDA - 39, 138 KLIMA, JOHN - 157 KLIMA, MARY - 174 5- .. . , , 'f ,y ' - . , 'c12j1,I'--- x I ., ,--.-.-- . - . D L, D I I-.fu . . - -AL-uuggeg ,mu A 5 1-543. qi. JACOBS, MICHAEL - 217 f JACOBSON, LAWRENCE -- 33, 156 Q, 1 ,111 MI IW M,,f1,II0 MW MMIII!! M,,L5,G ,Wim IIB 3?-IRI Mmm IW' ww' WI' IMF Mm MW WMI W , 'nailz M 'I BW' LQLIMIISTB 1351150111 L.AYm,5-I, I,'I,W1I-WA' 1011 DANIALU 190911, KN 110171 JULIE 1010, 11101015 ,III 113551 - Z JIM WD '- 15 9111111 - I .III M1111 - ZZ .1132 IIIM .1-BSS, IAIMON .-011,103 - Z2 .IIZLSH SUSAN ' I .-CEI N1 55?- JVZ, 10101 - 'I JUN, MII .-13101, III - 2 .IR SAMS- II -I U11 152 WI -51 .WEN IMII- I7 'W DEIIIE -2 'PSTN 0011111 .1 148911. 650905 .IJSQNN SIMON - 151, 111111-11 .L1J1.LINDA- 11 -1'151M2I-2 .1.11-10111013 MLK- 'f .LINE EMU JIEN1 - '1f1I,MAIK- 1ifr.SCOU 'fi PIII -I -M511 1, -1 31 11, TIILI ll ima WEB- I lm 10111 , 1 f'?7UfJA1is- 15315, sum L J Swim N W 11131 mmm 5 ' 21151511313 QYQFKLIS 1 I D , 1 SWIWYLAJL 11,11-B11 1111011111522 TLFIIIUPNIS8 Mimi 2223 IQUWIIYS 1111 L21 WUI JIRIIJWSNII Qgymgilkj 521 'IS 5qQvmSII ERPGQADONC II-'WESISI IIIEANBREAXI fvfswfxj 511-' NIECZ 515i'T0NYx171 MOIEITQ MULCAH I57 NICKERSON, CYNTHIA 5 11 , I II 1115, 1.211 174 41,219 l0,59, 7 i9,2I9 'I I, III I,7I,220 20 220 57 I, III 17,220 ,III I II I7 III I 15, 91211 41,171 ,III .IH IIB KLIMKO, MICHELLE - 174 KLINE, JAN - 174 KLINE, MARTIN - 221 KNEPPER, VALERIE KNIGHT, RICHARD - 28, 157 KNIGHT, ROY - 174 KNIGHT TIMOTHY - KNOWLES CRAIG RONALD - 174 KODIS JULIE - I57 ' KOIZUMI DAVID- KOLEK BECKY - KOLLAR MARY - 221 KO R MARGARET-30 157 Kg' ERBSTEVE-80 221 , ' KUO KIMBERLY - 174 3,, YALL HANS-221 fl, ,QILOSTER BRIAN-174 I ,IW iKOS1'ER5KEITH-'221 'RR KOSTNER PAMELA 151 51242,-SECT' .KOSTNERPENNY , 117 ,1.I ' KOUR1 FRANK, , I3 ,, 61 , 5 KOWALEA I E , IE : 1 ' AEL - ' f '7 I -I Q1 I B' f' M CHELE-2 217 I57 KREIDER JON - 22' fi' I i , 157 I , ' L , 174 I , 174 I L l I I , II? I, -I 1 I I C I Y q V7 I. I ' ,958 .1 , . 'I 4141 I I KOVATCHQSI 'II .. M I IQ, ' 14. I I I - V' 174 I . M' F1 1I.I,, .W R , 1 I ' I KROUSE, KEVIN - 174 KUCERA, MARISTELLA - I58 KUSINSKY, RICHARD - 158 KUTA, FRANK- 175, 222 KUTA, WILUAM - 87, 75 ' L LA CAVA, DANIAL D. - 158 LA MONT, JONI LA MORTE, JULIE LA ROCCA, THOMAS M. - 175 LACK, RUSSELL- 222 LAKSHIN, DAVID - 158 LAMB, CYNTHIA - 222 LAMB, KATHY - 222 LAMBIE, BRYAN LAMMERS, RAYMOND - 1 75 LAMONT, JON - 222 LANCASTER, SUSAN - 36, 37, aa, 59, ao, 222 LANDER, MARY BETH - 222 LANDES, JOAN - 175 LANDRUM, DARYL LANGDON, BILL - 2422 LAPITZ, SALLEE - 41 , 222 LARA, ALMA , LARGE, MARY - 59,,167, 175 , LARSEN, MARY - 17S:4 If+'-- 1' LARSON, DEBBIE - 222 A LARSON, DONNA - 222 . LARSON, GEORGE LARSON, SHARON - 59, 167, 222 LASKY, DAVID - 2B, 92, 175 LASSLEY, LINDA - 175 LATTIMER, MARK - 223 LAUDONIO, ANTONIETTE - I58 LAuzON, MARK - 158 LAwRENCE, ELIZABETH - 223 LAWRENCE, JOHN -15B LAWRENCE, MARK - 223 LAWRENCE, SCOTT gf, LAWTHER, PATTY - 223 LAYTON, KELLY I. - 24, 158 LAYTON, TERESA- 32, 37, 39, 223, 243 LE BLANC, JAMES - 158 LE CRONE, JOHN - I58 LE VEQUE, JAMES - 175 LE VEQUE, SUSAN -158 LEA, SHERYL - 175 LEAVELL, RICHARD - 223 LEE, CHARLES - 223 LEE, RUSSELL- 158 LEE, TIM - 175 LEEMING, JODY - 158 LEESON, PATRICIA J. - 175 LEETH, BARBARA JAN - 223 LEHMAN, CHRIS -158 LEHNHART, KATHLEEN - 1 17, 158 LEMKE, JOANIE - 223 LEMKE, PHILIP- 158 LEMKE, W. MARK -175 LENTZ, DEBBIE - 223 LENTZ, KARL- 175 LENZ, KIMBERLY - 26, 35, 36, 44, 46, 59, 183, 223 LENZINI, JAMES - 28, 40, 88 LENZINI, ROBERT - 28, 158 LERER, NANCY - 158, 223 LERER, VICKY - 31 LEVINE, GORDON - 44, I58 LEVI1'I', EDDIE - 158 LEWIS, ANDREA - 158 LEWIS, JEANINE - 28, 40, 175 LEWIS, LONNIE - 224 1 75 LEWIS, TONY - LEYSACK, ROBERT - 40, 17,5 LEYSACK, THOMAS - 66, 175 LIEBERI, DOUG - 175 LIEGIQER, T. SCOTT - 224 LIERMAN, VICKIE - 224 LIMIA5, VIVIAN - 175 LIMBERAKIS, KATINA - 175 LINDQUIST, DEBORAH - 58, 224 ?INDSTROM, SHARON - 158 q'l1'rLE, DAN - 224 LITTON, DAN LLOYD, KATHY - 175 gQFICCOLO, ANTHONY - 35, 66, 68, I LOBECK, KURT - 43, 66, 183, 224 LOCHRIE, NANCY - 240 LOCKRIDGE, SHERYL - 224 LOEGREN, JEFFREY B. - 66,224 LQFTUS, EDWARD - 156 LOFTUS, MARY - 224 LOMBARDO, PHILIP - 66, 224 LOMELI, GILBERT - 95, 175 LONG, JULIE ANNE I LONG, KARLA - 175 LOPARDO, SANDRA - 175 LoP1CCOLO,TONy,- 224 LOREN, DIMETRY--- I58 LOSI, MARK -55, 66, 167, 175 LOSI, susAN - 46, I 14, 156, 15a LOSSNER, TIMOTHY - 158 LOTTMAN, MELINDA - 225 LOVING,. LUCIDI, SAEIDRA- 54, 133, 225 LUD1N,Bp T+L- ss, 225 LUDILUNI. , - 26, 225 LUQWIGI, , IG - 225 LUHN, 'EN - 225 I-UM'-.. , . .- , LIJNDER,JEErERY ,, 6,5 LIJNDER, SHELL! B-E295 ,S LUNDGREN, DEBBTE1- 56, 15585, ,, ,g LU NDGREN, KATHY - 225, f' '- LUNDGREN, SONDRA - 175' I LUNDIN, ROBIN - I75 LUNDSTROM, REID - 46, 66, 6a,E1,75 ' LUNSFORD, CRAIG E. LUSK, MARK -225 ' LU1'H,MARIANNE -Isa LUTTRELL, CHARLES L. - 225 LUTz, LORALYN - 32,225 LYBEER, ROBERT- 225 LYERLA, M. RODNEY - 31, 87, 175 LYNCH, MARY - 41, 225 LYNN, DEBRA J. - 225 LYON, ELIZABETH A. M yi ,I D DALE ' I, PHILLIP- 29, 33, 40, MEEGINNIS I1-i n 38,226 MACKEY, JOHN - ,alps MADDEN, DAVID - 175 MADDEN, DENNIS - 175 24, MADISON, VERNON - 4o, 128,226 MAERICI, JOHN - 28,40 MAGNACCA, wENDY - 117, Isa MAHONEY, KELLEY - 47, Isa, 226 MAILMAN, JIM - 226 MAIR, JILL- 46, 175 MAKLOSKI, KEN - I58 MALLOY, ERIN - 33, 175 MALMSTROM, MARTI, 44, I 13, 226 MALONEY, DOUGLAS MALONEY, PATRICIA - 15B MALONEY, PEGGY - 158 MALONEY, TODD - 92, 158 MALOY, MARY - 5B, I58 MALOY, STEPHEN - 92, 175 MAMOLA, JOHN - 175 MAMOLA, ROBERT - 158 MANGUM, KATHRYN - 24, 175 MANN, MONIKA - 226 MANSFIELD, BILL - Ba, 158 MANSIR, MICHELLE - 226 MARASON, KEITH MARCUS, SUSAN - 175 MARIN,JUDIL.-175 MARION, MICHAEL P. - 226 MARKLEY, KIM- 226 MARKLEY, MICHELLE - 226 MARKUS, TIMOTHY - Bs, 159 MARQUARDT, STEVEN - 227 MARQUARDT, THERESA - 175 MARQUART, DAVID - 227 MARSH, LAUREL - 227 MARSHALL, ANN - 175 MARSHALL, BRIAN - ea, 159 MARSHALL, DEBORAH - 227 MARSHALL, NANCY - 29, 33, 227 MARTIN, BRIAN -175 MARTIN, CHARLANN - 159 MARTIN, JANICE - 227 MARTIN, JILL CARY - 2B, 40, 59, 175 . M6 L MJ- A- 5 ,LAS J. - 158 II 'Ie MARTIN, JOAN - 159 MARTIN, JOHN - 227 MARTIN, KATHI - 227 MARTIN, KIM- 1 13, II4, 159 ., MARTIN, MARCIA - 59, 175 I MARTIN, RICHARD MASTAIN, THOMAS - 175 4 MASTER, MARK - 32, 175 MASTERS, JULIE -175 MASTROPAOLO, GREGORY - 1 75 4, MASUCCI, MARK MATIS, DOLORES - 159 MATIS, PATTI - 1 I6, 175 MATSON, DEBRA - za, 175 MAITHYSSENS, SUZETTE - 175 ' MAUERHAN, LOREN - 159 I AMUERHAN, LYLE - 1595 MAUERHAN, MARK - 175 MAXEY, STEVE - 175 Q Q MAXWELL, ERIC - 92, 227 ' SNS Z.. MAXWELL, JANA - 227 MAXWELL, JILL - 175 MAXWELL, LEE - 227 MAXWELL, LINDEN - 159 MAY, DANA - 1 59 . MAY, RANDALL MCANDREWS, JOHN - 92 ' MEAULIFF, KIM - 43, 231 MEAULIPE, MAURA - 175, 231 MCBRIDE, DAVID - za, 66, 90, 175 MCBRIDE, KENNY - 91, 159 MBBRIDE, LARRY - za, 33, 40, 232 MECARROLL, LAURIE - 232 MECLINTON, KAREN - 41, 114,232 MECLOSKEY, JOHN - 175 MCCLOSKEY, TIM -159 MECLIJRG, PATRICIA SUE MBCOOL, TERRI - 27, 232 MCCORMICK, LU ANN - 24, 27, 41, 1 sa,-232 MCCRACKEN, KIRK - 159 MCCLJLLOUGH, TON1 - 159 MECUNE, CATHY A. - 232 MSDBILRMID, PHIL - 28 I, ALO, JOE -175 LD, RHONDA- 232 K I ,PHYLISS -175 ,. LLIYRAY, JANET- 175 2 .rr REOOR, CANDACE - 232 MCGUIRE, BRUCE - 66, 232 MCGUIRE, JEAN - 159 ,E MCINALLY, TIM- 96, 152, 159 MCINALLY, TOM -159 A MCISAAC, LISA- 159 MCISAAC, ROBERT - 232 McKAY, GAIL - 159 MCKAY, HEATHER - 232 MCKEE, CHERYL - 159 MEKEE, KIM - 233 MCLAUGHLIN, REBECCA - 28, 175 MCLEAN, GARY - 159 MCLEAN, GREGORY D. - 175 MCMANUS, TERRY - 31, 32 MCMULLEN, CURTIS - 159 MCNAIR, JEFFREY - 233 MCNAMARA, TIM - 31,159 MCQUADE, MIKE MEAD, RANDY - 159 MEGRUND, TIMOTHY - 159 MEHRTENS, DAVID -159 MEISTER, MICHELLE - 26, 27, 221, 227 MELANDER, DAWN - 33, 177 MELROSE, MONICA - 41 , 228 MENDEZ,JEANNIE-11, 159 MENGERT, CARYL - 59, 177 MERCADO, CHARLENE - 159 MERCIER, CHARLES - 228 MERRICK, ROBYNE - 24, 42, 43, 46, 54, 59, 138, 228 MERRI1'I, JOHN - 177 MERRITT, TOM R. - 95, 159 MESSENGER, SUSAN - 159 MESSICK, RHONDA - 228 METSKER, GARY - 27, 209, 228 METZLER, PAUL - 228 MEYER, KRISTINE - 28, 177 MEYER, MARK - 177 MEYER, SUSAN G. - 177 MICHAEL, MONIQUE - 47, 177, 228 MILLAR, SCOTI' - 228 MILLEKER, DAVE E. - 96 MILLER, ANTHONY - 228 MILLER, CHRIS D. - 45 MILLER, GERALD C. -159 MILLER, JAMES D. MILLER, LAURA A. -159 MILLER, LISA - 159 MILLWEE, RHONDA G. - 159 MINARDI, MICHAEL P. - 159 MINNER, DEBORAH - 228 MINNIEAR, CHRISTEL-112,113, 228 MINNIEAR, FAITH -159 MINNIS, MELISSA- 159 MINYARD, TRACY - 38, 228 MISER, STEPHAN - 20, 205, 229 MITCHELL, DEBBY - 177 MITCHELL, DIANNA - 229 MITCHELL, JIM E. - 28, 228, 229 MITCHELL, LINDA M. - 159 MITCHELL, MICHAEL- 177 'ef 2 MITCHELL, ROBERT - 90, 177 MITTENDORF, JAMES L. - 229 MIXON, KEITH - 229 MOELLER, LORIE - ao, 149, 159 k MOHLE, JANET - 56, 52 92, 93, 159 MONROE, RUSSEL -1 11 MONTEE, JILL- 159 I, MONTEITH, GARY - 177 Q '221 ZW, MONTESANTO, ROSEMARIE - 229 , 1 MONTGOMERY, JEFF - 95, 229 MOONEY, SHARRON L. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, BONNY - 177 DAVID J. - 229 DAVID M. - 27, 229 DAWN - 229 DONALD - 28, 159 GREGORY - 159 JEFFERY - 229 ROSS R. JR. - 187, 229 TERRI - 230 MOOREHOUSE, STEPHEN - 230 MORALE5, PETE MORALLY, ANNETTE - 177, 230 MORALLY, JOHN P. - 1 77 MORATA, LINDA - 55, 56, 59, I7 IQORGAN, CYNTHIA - 177 MORGAN, WILLIAM - 230 1 OSH, R. SCOTT - 159 K, CYNTHIA -117 if 'ANN-4,59 ,L BBIE ANN- 230 . ,f,1,,g2?f,d v LEENL-159,159 ' L2 I' CY -Q24230' aff fffjf Q , M' fl ' 1513? VK.-177 'ff 7127 ' REM--230 '17 7' I 6 E- 177 , 177 MOSE if I 59 I M U . ,R 1 230, 7 ,M , 75,9435 , G '4,,, ' 1, ,,. . V 4 7 .4 wi .133 f M 155 523177 L ' '36, 1 I I 1 if ,I f ' r 4' , 1 I I f ef I J 1 If fr iw.-2 J M cf 1,-f, Y h , Mo II , J .:I ' 597125 . MOS ,I 12 7 O , ' X O Iffwf U 'P Mu V EQZ M BIA ,I 6,27,V112g.,' ,, , 114,23G,IW..' I Q 4: 44, ,mf-42.7 MUGARJNKYNE 25- - , I A. , RI MuHS,BoNyI 1.I :41?472f4,.,,. wh -. MUISE,RAY45,4 1 ' ,C xg- ,M-I, MULCAHY, EIJGEIIIIE-26, 46, 59,2 Y, .IOANISIE - 231 MULLINS,CHERYI.gi-231 ' -5 , ' Q 'W J MULLINS,JULIE-,231 4. ' I MuMEORD,DREw ' 11-1111 ' Ei 'if MUMPER,BRuCE-231 'L I MUNOZ,PAUL-T59 Q, '45- 1 ,., MURO,TERESA-231 1, 2 4.2-1 jigs , 4 MURPHY,ALISA-159 I '15 , E, ,P 4' 4113 W 1 BL MURPHY, PATTIE-231 I ., 'f ' I' MURRAY,GREG-177 A ' I MURRAY, MARY M.-177 , I , MUSICH, BRIAN I , . , Q . -' MUSSER,GALE-90,'23II' . ,,, 'I MYERS, LINDA - 2a, 33, SBMBDPI77 E 4'-f.a,,,4,, VIH MYERs,RUTH-31,1594 ,. Bk, J 464-,LW ., ,I MYERS, STEPHEN-231 ' 5 MYKKANEN,ELLEN-ISQK4 45,2 I ks-. 1 I . P, I 6 V' E Wh 9- I NA '13 331' .. If 4, .Q , -.4 , - -L5 fm.. ,A - 'hw -,ft 'sq 113,' - . 12515 1, - pg, g.E,,94,p NADYBAL, LINDA - 177' ' ' 5 I 2- NAKAMURA, JANICE H. -S8115 'IES 5 NALLEY,MARK-:17,.66 177 NANIGIAN,DIANE-3 ,23QE4,t'5 up '52 NASH, PENNY - 231. I I , .2 , 4 , mf NASTASI JOHN-177 , ., ., , l T' ,. NEAL JAMES R. -159 ' ' NEELON, DEBBIE4-19 233 ' NELSON ANNL.:-3' I , NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON DAVID- ,I , V ?-Q. STEVE K I '-VH. 'ff,1g,'A r T- '. KATHY lf -' P , M f V PAULELTE , 5, 1' 'L I SCQTIF- 5-AL SHI EY'D.-lr ' f' -,Q rV.LR1f EAlIJN'- I ' NEPP,CXSNTHI,, ' ' ' NEWBY IZAURIES-S-3 .1-77 7-4 AK I NICI-IOLSON,CINT5Y4 .-2a3 3?-25.1 f. Wu I. 4 :Jf,W'. , .4'1..',Z,fqL:' . 'QW 3, , f m - f 'wb'-.. . 4 , , x BM 4 , Qfiig ,O ' T NEELON,LAURIE -, , , -1. -YA., , E 1 18 14 Z, 'au 'fm , 4, ,, , A A , KIM 1 , f V . W 5115, 4 gfs- + -L, r I Y 4, ' 9 I K 34' ,A hai 5 NIERI, PATRICIA-233 4,5 . NIPPERT, STEVE - 234 41 I- ..v,, .7 ,Ma . '. ' 4' . 'GK NISSEN, TERRI-27, 234 'T , 'gl A fax, NIzINSK1,JULIA R.-177 ff, - 32424 NOBLE, K-66 ' 4. . NOGUERA, ARY-177 N., 'Q , , NOPPE,fpE j, E-234 ' . A ' g , NORDEN, R.-95,177 E L , NORKUS, PETE A-177 . 5 :va NORLING,PAUL'-91,159 1- 95: NORTHCUTT, MARSHALL, ' . 'I NORTON, JEFF- IQO , ' NUCKOLS, JAMES -45369 , I 14, 2 A ,SB-A Z 2' :S Q -3 I' 1 ,16 5. . In O O'BANNON, BRUCE M. O'BRIEN, DAVID -160 O'DONNELL, FRAN J. -177 O'NEAL, JAMES R. - 160 O'TOOLE, KATHI M. 161777 ' OATLEY, GREGORY - 31 OBRIEN, WILLIAM - 234 OCAMPO, PAUL A. - 234 'I -I 17.2-1 I' ' 'I . ' b,-.vi ..4. Y A . ., . l ..4- r nga... V OKUBO, MASON - 160 OLSEN, JILL - 41, 234 OMATSU, BRIAN - 28 ONEILL, ROSEMARY L. OPFERMAN, DENNIS E. - 177 OPSAL, GEORGIA OPSAL, JOHN K. II ORSAK, RANDY - 33, 47, 54, 58, 59, 177 OTA, COLLEEN - 59, I77 OUEILHE, EDWARD - 66, 68, 90 OUTMAN, IRENE J. 116, 235 OVERLEY, SHELLEY - 235 OWENS, EVAN - 33, 34, 177 OWENS, MIKE -160 OWNBEY, LARRY - 235 OXLEY, KEVIN L. - 177 P PACOT, JOHN - 160 PADDOCK, GAIL - 235 PADILLA, LORRAINE - 177 PAINO, JAMIE -117,160 PALMQUIST, CHERYL - 160 PALONINO, CECIL - 235 PANATTONI, CYNTHIA -P 56, 177 PANNO, JUDY ' PAPAS, STEPHANIE -113, 114, 177 PAQUETTE, EDWARD - 190 PARISER, LINDA - 160 PARK, DAVID - 235 PARK, KATHLEEN - 235 W ,,., 1dz,DARKER, D. ROBERTA - 160 PARKER, FREDRICK PARKER, KIM -117, 160 PARKER, MARY E. - 54, 177 PARKER, ROBIN PARKS, DAWN 7 160 ISARKS, JO A EBI, 177 L il ' ET ,T 7 PARS GAI .6o PAS IUS, 'YQI-A., 160 PAT, N, ROBERT- PA RsON,KIMBER ,I 1 117,160 PA ,RS N,MARY 15,178 PATTERggN, TAMMY - 160 PAULINE, BRENDA M. -- 178 PAULL, KW -160 PAULSOIQQEIFPERY - 20, 26, 35, 43 44, 45, 58, 59, 226, 235 'a PAULUS, LESLIE - 30,1178 I PAVELKA, 13, - 235 'fA, PEARSO - NNE - 23 PEEC 7 .- E-235 PEIFFE '.,v4 I-178 ,M-1,1 QLQIE-235 I R, In , f',S-160 - ER, VICTQJ-178 PEPPER, KEITH A 0,160 A E ' I . PERRY - 1 , EZ TSW , ' A 36 PERRY, RO ' PETERS, BRYAN - 160 PETERS, CINDY C. PETERS, EDWARD J. PETERSEN, CARMELA L. -- 30, 58, 16 162 PETERSEN, DELANN - 178 PETERSON, CATHY J. PETERSON, DAN R. --160 PETERSON DANIEL A. - 160 PETERSON DAVID - 160 PETERSON GLEN - 236 PETERSON, JANELLE - 1 17, 160 PETERSON, LONNA - 178 PICKER, ROSLYN - 59, 178 PIERCE, DONALD -160 PIERCE, DOUGLAS C. - 46, 66 PIERCE, WILLIAM PINETTE, DEBORAH - 237 PIRAINO, PAULA S. - 31,160 PIRUS, SUSAN - 237 PIZZURRO, STEPHEN - 160 PI. SP .RJ-J5LIZAPED1ff392I ,9 ,, P5SGERj'PmLLIP'- 1'89, 23? PLESSINGER, JOHN POOLE, NORMA - 237 OP JAM ES I . , PORTER, LISA - 41, 237 ' PORTER, MICHAEL - 58, 59, 160 PORTER, STEVEN D. POSTHUMA, CHRIS -160 POTEET, MARC - 178 POTTER, DEBORAH - 237 POWELL, JEFFREY - 178 PRESTON, JEROME - 237 PRETTYMAN, CYNTHIA - 25, 4 PRETTYMAN, TERESA - 160 PREUSS, DANINE M. - 160 PRICE, EDWARD B. -28, 160 ' KM 4, PRICE, MIKE - 178 I PRICE, RICKY - 178 I' PRIEM, KIM M. - 17B PRITCHARD, SUSAN - 59, 160 PRUDEN, MATTHEW PRUI1'I', RHONDA -160 PRUNO, CHRISTOPHER - 160 PUSKAS, CAROL L. - 160 PYATT, LINDA PYRAK, LYNN Q QUEYREL, JOAN - 160 QUICK, JEFF M. QUIGLEY, JEFFERY -238 QUIST, DORICE -- 238 QUONG, CURTIS - 94, 95, 178 QUONG, DEBORAH - 27, 47, 59, 115, 1 17, 238 QUONG, TRACIE -115, 160 R RACH, JOHN - 90 RAEDEL, CYNTHIA - 160 RAGAN, DONALD W. - 66, 178 RAJCIC, CHERYL - 178 RALSON, KATHERINE - 30, 160 RALSTON, SANDRA - 39, 238 RANDALLS, LISA - 31 , 160 RANDALLS, LORA -160 RANEY, CRAIG - 238 RANGEL, RAYMOND - 66, 193 RANGEL, RONALD - 160, 238 RAPHAEL, PAULA - 33, 58, 160 RAPP, LORENE F. - 239 RASEY, MICHAEL - 160 RATKOVIC, WILLIAM - 28, 178 RATZLAFF, DAVID - 178 RAYA, LARRY - 239 RAYMOND, KIM - 239 RAYNOR, CYNTHIA - RAYNOR, THALES - REAVIS, RUSSELL RECHBERG, SYBIL REED BRIAN R. - 6 may f REEDER TIM - 3 REICHERT ET.- A ,W , 1 0 I I, I - 411112-,.f REEVES, ROBERT ' 1 I Y ,hx 2 I Z ' 11 7, D' 0213 L10 19, I E rf WMV, ..f.. SE' W . ' K N . ,mz-7 1 w:Iff . KARL V REISMAN,JOAN - 3, 92,160 REISMAN, LAWRENCE -M1978 REISS SH- ON L. . If 351'-5,,gqf2,.,f,,:,1,., 8,239 Ei ' . 746' OMAS -178 , , , 78 P ,BWI I 9 QW, 'C ff' 66,2 I. .4127 .fc D 232 9 ,, :2 J , , , I' PETERSON, TOM A. - 236 ,, , I A E PETTIJOHN, ELIZABETH - 160 V PETTIJOHN, R. BRUCE - 236 vf1:?P'1- , PETTY, CHARLES - 236 RETA ANTHONY E.- 61 REYNOLDS, LAURIE -178 RICHARD, KATHLEEN - 161 PHE'-PS, CHRISTINE - 30411123601 Mgr' ,,, ,:,. HARDS, KENNETH E. - 178 PHELPSI DGROTHY - 226' .Wi f ' HARDSON, CHARLES - 238 PHILLIPS, KEITH ' H RIDDLE, ERNEST P.-161 PHILLIPS. NANCY - 54, 59, 178 RIGLER GLENN M. - 239 PHILLIPS, SUSAN - 27, 47, 54, 59,-I' .L R,GON'E, NANCY 1171201236 ,' RILEY, PATRICIA -161 PICKARD, BARBARA J. .,.dW' RISHER, ALAN 1 239 ' J'f?'frc- j 'Ma' 'QC www, .,,,,,,.. 322 1 I ' II? :P fy MTT DI 3,5312 5 5, fe iT '2 Z, . RJ JV l in I ,. lv. 5112.61 ii: E- :7I3Y 'jZ EAL 4y3,r2'g '.,- If fp BA ROBB, VICKIE I. ,,,, ROBERTS, DAVID -WT ROBERTSON, MARK - 240 ROBILLARD, ANN - 178 ROBILLARD, JOSEPH - 230 ,IU S , .... - I i 162 1' o DEMEYER, MELISSA - 230 RODEMEYER, WILLIAM- 162 RODIECK, CHARLES - 21, 43, 45, 46, 58, 66, 68, ao, 230 ROGERS, BILL- 31, 32, 54, 230 ROGERS, DAVID - 33, 178 ROGERS, KENNETH - 230 ROGERS, LISA - 117, 162 ROGERS, SHERYL- 30, 162 ROHM, DIANA - 162 ROHM, SANDRA- 41,230 ROLEY, SCOTT-1+ 33, 162 ROLLINS, THOMAS - 178 ROMANDYQCHERYL - 230 ROMERO, CHRISTINA - 162 RORISON, RENEE - 178 ROSE, MARY - 162 ROSE, MICHELLE - 230 ROSEBROCK, LYNDA - 230 ROSENBERY, JEPPERY- 178 ROSENBERY, KATHRYN -H 162 ROSENTHAL, ROBERT- 178 ROSS, ALICE - 28, 33, 178 ROSS, JAMES ROTHER, DEBRA - 178 501111 B, 591146 SCHUH, GREGO, Y -Q62 SW SCHUH, KIM .42 I ' SCHULTHIES, KI ERL , , 56, 179 A SCHUMAKER, K T - ,94, 95, 242 SCHUMAKER, R , ERT , RW SCHwAB, DANIEL - 665.242 WUI sCHwARTz, MICHAEL MJ- 28, 162 WI SCHWETZ, JON - 28, 40, 66, 179 , D - 2,2 SCOTT, MARY A. - 162 91105, SCOTT, ROBIN - 59, 243 II I ,,,..Pl LA K- rf' A.. I H Q1 If DA I- - , I 9 11105115 T 'I ' SCOTT - 179 p19-'If :P I ICHAEL - 162 P11115 EA , ELA - 41, 43, 183, 237, SIZES? ' FI I, all LYNN 515' 91 SEIBERT, CLIFFORD - 33,243 me IQ SEIRUP, wENDY - 179 sw SELBY, APRIL- 179 5181.25 SELLARS, EARL- 243 EATQILIJI SENATOR, KEVIN - 132, 179 mx? SENNET, LISA - 92, 179 - SHACKELFORD, LYNN - 179 D SHANK, PETER - 179 ' SHANKS, EDWIN B91 SHAPERO, SHERYL - 24, 44, 56, 243 ,TAN SHAPIRO, SCOTT- 162 , rm SI-IARKEY, KEVIN - 179 4. .J , TT.- SHARON, ROBIN - 243 A Q 551-T SHARPE, BRENDA -179 4. 3 I ' ,II SHARPE, CHERYL - 243 .,.., ,Mm SHAw, MAX -162 V, ,My SHAW, RICKIE - 243 'P W' Bm, N, SHEARER, GERRIE K. I- SHEARER, GREGORY .- 243 M. SHEETS, WARREN - 31 , 54, 179 - E, M ROWE, FRANCES - 241 ROWE, JOAN - 27, 241 ROWE, LESLIE ROWE, MICHAEL - 162 ROWE, SUSAN - 178 RUMBAUGH, CINDY -162 RUMBAUGH, LORA - 59, 178 RUNGE, RODNEY- 162 RUPPERT, MARK - 162 RUPPERT, PATRICIA - 178 RUSK, JUDY M. -178 RUSTAD, TISHA A. RYAN, DOUG R. - 162 RYMAN, JULIE -178 7 SHERRYL AMY MAWW ' TONY-178 , , ,,33,46,92,2-ff sAPP,JILL-241' , .... ,W SAPPINGTON, DANIEL -1664752 SAPPINGTON, DAVID - 66,241 SATTERTHWAITE, DAVID - 241 SATTERTHWAITE, JOHN E. - 162 SAWTELLE, SANDRA - 241 SCALA, JOHN SCALA, PAUL - 242 SCHALK, SUSAN L. - 242 SCHEBLEIN, PATRICIA - 162 SCH EBLEIN, ROBERT - 66, 242 SCHENDEN, TOM -162 SCHERER, PAMELA - 59, 162 SCHIMMEL, KEITH - 17B SCHINHOFEN, RICK -178 SCHMADER, JERIANNE- 178,242 SCHMIDT, BILL - 179 SCHMIDT, CAROL - 28, 4o, 242 SCHMUCK, DAVID - 242 SCHNIRL, JANET -179 SCHOBER, MICHAEL - 179 SCHOLZ, KATHERINE - 242 SCHOPPELREY, GAIL L. - 242 SCHORR, HOwARD K. - 206, 242 SCHREUR, JANET - 57, 167, 179 SCHROTH, PAM - 59, 242 SCHROWE, LORRIE - 29, 179 SCHUH. DANIEL - 179 SHELD ON, KEVIN -179 DEBBIE 243 82, 243 E 66, 179 - 243 1 62 - 138, 243 - 179 66, 73, 244 92, 162 6,162 -179 RAY 54, 55, 56, 7 179 JJ,-,. . 515, LANDI- IME, 0743 DTE? f1Yl'PLUf.l-- F77' PM - I F2094 SCC? YJJCII WCG - T215 .NDI - FI'A'I N37 UAW' II! - ' 796,551 EWG NCI iJ'1G,1'IOM Mum Tuma, 1185291113 SIIIIAN Cm LIYIANQUI- I1.PIIN,n'ITI,. 1145950.111- , ' 5J'NEI5,ONDv. 163 if 5, 3 2,.,,4T2f MTR DEBORAH - 179 DIANNE - 163 SMITH, GAYLE - 179 SMITH, JAMES - 244 SMITH, JEFF - 244 SMITH, JORI -- 28, 33, 180 SMITH, KELLY L. - 1 13, 180 SMITH, LESLIE SMITH LISA - 163 , SMITH, LOUISE - 180 SMITH, MONICA - 30, 163 SMITH, PAMELA - 33, 59, 180, 244 SMITH. PAMELA SUE SMITH ROBERT SMITH: THOMAS - 163 SMITH, TIM - 180 SMO U SMO U SE, CATHY - 28, 180 f SE, GREGORY-- 54, 58, 244 SNELL, ROBERT - 163 SNELLBAKER, TERRI S. sNIEzKO, DAVID S. - 66, 244 SNYDER, BRUCE - 245 , I SNYDER, DEBBIE - 29, 245 SNYDER, ROBIN - 163 SOMERS, MARK - 180 SOMMERFIELD, LARRY - 245 SORGE, TINA - 245 SOROS, CONNIE - 92, 1 15, 245 SOROS, STEVE - 163 495, 101511- DAVID M., IIITIQI1. LWIIETTYJ . -INTBGH ' WGf.I4nQ TMIMIHRYN- -WDENBT- IWIEONNIT. .RTM 111111111 11 MR 'Wu 3110113111 , 0111 T . gimmffgin 7714, WVIDHE . igfiffffniz, wr' - ,13, 1.11 'I 286 -Index A ww 894 , ' ,519-, -js . . . -'+2f4:',4f2.:,.f. ,ft if ', - W If '5 111 I 112 171 12 217 51241 1 11 A Z., ,141 ' A 1 R , - gi, I , Y ,iz i V 4,9 e M.-58,163 -76,180,' KATHY - 180 I . ,DEIDRE -45, 149,11 , CAROL - 180 A GLORIA-41,237,213 1' 1- 1591 1,-114113, 1-651 I , , 14 5 1,g,.,.4,-44431 4 21,4 -27 if 1, , . ,' 5 , , - . . , . 1 2 'tif Q -'1 4 IZ, 8 12 111. ,fw1+' 11' ' 9 1 I I 5 . 1 . I , 5 ' TV ' ,. 'N 'jr' J 4 , ' ,Q 41,, 1 . N -f. X fffli, 4 ,f , A 1 1 , , I If ' 1, . A 'J , If 1- I 1, ' lf? 2 GEORGE-1ao L 1, 1 A ' i , 5 5 28 354 , , 2 RICHARD - 245 631 163 ROBERT - SUSAN - 54, 180 STANFILL, JILL - 47, 174, 245 STANFORD, SUSAN - 163 STANLEY, SHENEAU f,,3,1. 246 STARKE, PJKATHLEEN 4 246 STARR, STEVE STATOM, JEFFREY - 16 ,. STATOM, JULIE - 246 ' .I STATON, SCOTT - 2 , 230, 5, LSA- ?f35f EBECRAH , 1 2 Q, o -,-18 . N 1 l Jus If 2 . '+11,, wc. EVENS,MARTA-180 5' .ani 6 J I I 21 , 1 ' D144 , .. 1 246 u V ' 213 B2 111 244 W 55, 56, , , Q . KAREN - 25, 46, 180 THERESA 249 91, so TOLY 87 1 80 WARD, MARA WARD, SCOTT SYLVIA - KARIN WEINA, JACKIE - WEISGERBER Lom- wE1 S,CYNDEE -E .RQBUZQ , f 0,1 70, 250 iam WEI ,BRUCE -252 ' , ,,V' ' JA - 63 1 , wE1ss ,JILL-54, 'T' S JOHN -59, 46 B8 163 ,WELC 'HRISTINE A. - ' ELLS, VE D.-S-253 - TEVENS SANDY - 246, 253 JO - 46, 180,24 ,- WELL I AN - 163 ' ' 'NSON PATRICIA-31, muff WEN ' I DMN M.-27, A 1l W'ART GARY - 28, 163 iso f ' 253 , ,UART LISA - 246 . 3, 58, 66, 25054 1- E f , STEPHEN - 163 'W A ART, MARY- -31,250 . ,ORBETT-253 STINSON, NANCY - 1 so ' ' A , . , 1 I Y JAY - 28, gg, STINSON, PAUL -- 163 BRIAN , ' EST, ' . ' LEE -- 181 STITH, ROBERT RANDY - 180 'Q 3, ,, WESTENHAV , JANETTE - 163 sTo1.PP, RANDY - 246 DAVID - 181 . ',' wean? E u. , ,, ,, E- 253 STONE, KATHLEEN - MICHAEL-163 , , ' A'f'57' 4. . 'I 88, 163 STORRUSTE, ERIC ,, . , V - J' -g, STFAL1Qj' h -2-1 163 STORY, PAMELA - I 3452 14 J -1-63 STORY, RON - 246 , 2 ERYL - 253 STOUGH, SCOTT - U Y , 1?1gj5T1NA M, - 163 sToucH, VICKI - 247 2 f , ,A NET - 163 STOVER, LINDA - 247' I 4 . .4,4 111 -2 SCOTT- 253 STRAHAN, TIMOTHY DE 7 . A WV? I ,C RISTOPHER - 80, 253 STRANSKY, BEVERLY - 311, 163 0 ganna B, DAVID - 181 STREIT, DALE - 180 'N' UCHIZONO, DONNA - 250 ,TLLI , RUCE - 253 STRONG, JEFFERY- 163 ' 'fj , UCHIZONO, DOREEN - 163 Lf I , , LINDA - 31, 253 STRONG, LYNNDA -- 4 f:Lg 'L42' in UMATUM, KIMBERLEE - 37, 41, 230 'dfdj MARK STRONG, THOMAS A. , .JV ' '3 ffff' 1 ' UPSHAW, JO ANN - 163 WILLIAMS, RENNELL - 163 STRONG, THOMAS B1 -12 1 R , UPTON, CYNTHTA -163 WILLIAMS TERRI - 54 163 STRYKALA, 1 ' 'IE GEBWRGE-163,248 S f BBLEFIELD, JULIE SULLIVAN, COLLEEN - 247 ' SULLIVAN, DON - 163 SULLIVAN, KEVIN - 248 SUMERS, MARK - 76, 180 SUMMERS, CINDY -163 DENISE 66, 234, 248 CAROL - 56, 180 KAREN - 7 6, 248 KOREN - 248 - 248 248 31, 180 CECILIA ROBERT - 28, 40, 163 A 1 44.4, TAIT, SUSAN - 38, 160 TAIT, THOMAS - 58, 163 J TALBERT, BETTY - 28, 33, 40, 248 TALLMAN, LEIGH - 180 TALMAGE, MATT ALEN - 248 ' TAMAI, KATHRYN - 30, 163 CHRISTINE - 35, 36, 41 , UPTON, ESTHER-163 UPTON, THOMAS - 66, 250 UYEDA, JUNE -163 V VAHLSTROM, TIMOTHY - 1 81 VALENTI, JEANNE --163 VALENTI, PETER - 46, 66 VAN BOGART, ROBERT - 163 VAN BUSKIRK, WADE VAN ETTEN, JEFFREY -- 66 VAN GORDEN, JOANN -- 36, 250 VAN MINSEL, LISA - 181 VAN SCYOC, RONALD - 250 VANNICE, JO ANN - 163 VASQUEZ, MARIO - 66, 181 VAUGHN, DEBBIE -163 VEGA, JIMMIE - 163 VENTROLA, CYNTHIA VERDONE, JOHN - 88, VEREGGE, JAMES - 46, 66, VICKERS, KEVIN - 181 VINCENT, NANCY - 30, 163 VIRUS, TIMOTHY - 20, 40, 181 VIVIRITO, PAUL - 163 VLCEK, SABRINA - 181 VOIDA, PAUL - 33, 163 VOLK, PETER - 163 VOORHEIS, LINDA --163 BW TAMBINI, DEN1sE - 248 ' TANAKA,CONNIE--180 1 TANAKA,GRACE-54,59,163, , W TANNATT, Juus - sa, 163 ' ' .TANNER,ROBERT-248 111150 W 1'ARsu1'roN, ALANEHAQ6, 63, 73, ao, , 2411 1 TARDIF, CATHERINE-,180 , VVJQS'SfQ'1'L22'HZ2 TATE'KERRY4180 84 L' WADLEIGIEWDEBORAH- M111 I TAyERNER,KATRINA-28,163 WADSWOQH RENEE- ' 1'-Yf0Rf LARRY-163 - WAGGONER LEE ANN- W A TAYLOR, MICHAEL-2485 1 1 , WAGNER B AKE,-46 9, TELLES BRENDA-41 ' TEPLY DAVIDIH 5249 WAGNER3 UDY'25' 5,,.1f:,, ,,.' '--'f' , . ,, I -2 11 ,, 1 -i2g,gE1f1fE1SE1N1E1EE1617i59s11f12' 122525 355-151 I L' '- I ' 115.115 A ,, ,.,,, M fi ' TWILSON, DONALD -163 , , w1LsoNgcREQoRY-2s,92,163 L' W w PENELOPEH W , 4 RKW.-163,253 WjgIN,'1'RACY WTHBA, LISA f JTHEM, LoR1 - 163 WITHERS, WAYNE - 40 I 4,,,.,1lVITNEY, SUE - 163 , A, ' A I TED, KEVIN P. -66, 71 , 25:1 'F V ,I2NER, NOEL - 163 WOIDNECK, LINDA ANN - 253 1- WOLSKY, BARBARA - 229, 253 1 mf EBECCA-59,111,163 VID - 253 wo , , 163 WOODBRIDGE, JOHN - 66, 254 254 '2, 181 MELANIE - 163 1 90, 254 JEAN 7 26, 254 TERRI-59, 181 - 254 KAREN K - 181 HEATHER - 1 81 WRIGHT, MARTIN -- 92 , PATRICK - 163 PETER - 1 81 RICHARD - 254 ELAINE - 1 63 254 28, 40, 161 254 254 Jin.. My ? LOREEN - 28, 33, 162 RICHAR ' . 1-1, I Br-BB 254 254 azz ' :gli , . 1. ' .W , 24 9, ,2- , 41,, , , 24' Index - 287 fi 4 4' 'K '41 . ,,,' 4 1 f Schpol. This book Rick Kissler, Editor Joan Rowe Liz Chidder Michelle Meister Laurie Bower Carla Cariker LuAnn McCormick John Weneta Ed lxlmpton Pat ueller Terri Nissen Becky Eisner un 'W J, 1 -'M , Z orfion of the history of our school by the chargciers. The w Jane! Slchruer Judy Almshdt Kelly Fredrickson Diane Deidrich Barb Sanderson Sue Phillips Debbie Quang Gary Melsker Curt Beasely Scbfl Sfafon Dq5lQQMoore M4'Yfl'lQQb ouck . Tracy 'M , Wanda I Duane C ., Hs A - ? if Q. . A HM 'l' T 11.11 , X ,L . ,i,,j,W..,,, ,,v,.,v,. .,.,.. W, ,, , .W -W ,, -'MN ' J G 32422, wi. 'x 1, if I , 1 :X 1 rf : i A i A MQW? M wwf, Hly. ,MAJ , ZW lm Lfiwvvcfqd-,.f:2iQ Afffjl, ffz 0!mf45 My MLM 'ffl' llfl W ' 41 f i Z dmv V' 350390, ' 1 3 Q , Q 501.1661 Muck A75 JJJQQHYCJA1 , I gala Emu ff22m b - V :iw vga. g.e:eg:1Z,1.111f1f, f'1: 1,2 ,A , , 4 Q :. 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