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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1984 volume:

J r v A, - .fx fi, S135 ,, LC 53.12, ,R -I x ..: 1,-. ,, Q.,- agsrh- . Q PE -1 - TW' , I -: wg: v A-Q 1 iw X- , QQ -wr if ' ' 11:1 iii? wr ', 1. ,. f a 1 M. ,lt V 5 6 l:4.2,.,,., ,. ,, V . ,gf-xl. , s U . 'avriu A ,, H'-f.ce- -uw-1 ,df- Z- ,,f .4 ' O, , 2 . fl' ,,q. X n x zof vm. 180 Villa , a ning t Sc Boa Zigi-X6 Yacuxtg A19 P9 X55 ' T5 t5 Dae e5 l P 201311 Volume Editor in Chief Judith Jones Villa Park High Schogl Vice-Editor Francisco Talavera 18042 Taft Ave. 8' KaI'9I'l Wedaa Villa Park, Ca. 92667 Advisor Norm Johnson .V-ities ' To-eflts 8: B611 e-It-x56 8 bs Adv 39 i i 119 'off' A 84 CXOS1 633133-X6 wae599-?,w QP PW' bff G' f Table of Contents efnics ., 'xr if 'U ac -1: 9 52 Russell fones G U CD by E 3, 'Q .,..,l M53 Walling al the bottom of lhe stairs, Kathy Bogart looks lo see her friends. ubllxq, Eric Rallison attempts to open his locker. The numbers on many of the new lockers were hard lo read. Kathy Shaw and Mike Wilson enjoy sitting in the amphitheater during break. Shelley Hunt, Angela Bonacci, Jason Lynn, Craig A. Anderson, Dave Alred and Var Reeve relax on the newly built planler at lunch Ackley Rich by ,..-au., , V t i+1 I. -m E f llllt ' 'F 5 , by Judy Jones l've been here tor three years, and l think l can tell a little about the school. The year began like no other. School was no longer the center ot every students atten- tion. That is not to say students weren't dedicated to VPHS, just that there were other activities that held importance. Legislation had been passed to keep seniors on campus tor at least tive periods a day. But it a senior could pull the right strings, he would only have to stay tour periods and take ROP or Work Exper- ience tor the other. Because ot work, school, sports, triends, and homework students had to change to tultill the demands placed on them. But they aid ii. VPHS students change to tit the times and so did the school - receiving a fresh coat ot paint, changing the parking lot, adding more coke machines, and rear- arious Changes Made ranging the sophomore lockers. The l982-83 seniors had built a planter which was ugly Cl-low ugly was it?D. lt was so ugly that the sophomores didnlt even know what it was. CConversation overheard X '... but how come the seniors have a smoking area? , asked a sophomore caught smokingj Cnty sophomores used it as a place to sit tor lunch. The Storer Cable Company constructed a large tower between the gym and the round building, which can be seen from just about anywhere on campus. Students from other schools who saw it had an un- controllable urge to climb to the top and decorate it . The school installed spikes to keep the students ott, but this wasn't enough. And so they built a brick wall to keep everyone away. See how tar students will go to leave their marks. See how far we've come. Now Wa tch us! We 're On The Move! 'TACH friends rides home. Scott Barret, Dave Mc Neall, and Richard Webster wait to give their Changing laces ,,f.,...a,,,MQ --A., A 'Y ,V , W2 H I ,f lg. ', ea T TTT T 44 Tl T M , - ' lt I 1 :HW I X I f' 4' i . -. if it-,5 , , gil az. it ii an T ii J ' YF - , ' ' ,:,izrq,,,,g41i:'15f., ,., 5 ' ,V ri. -aw WE, f , i 4 uw.-:xg ,. i i. N., W ---wwe ' ws5, a'f'f1 1 . ., ,, .,.. . A f .. ' 1 , .Q I ' ' . W ,A V ,EJ ' f fi ,ie ' , M ffm- .,.. ,,..i...,..q,.......,,,,.g,,n.,., 7 ix ips .ff ! -K 'i Ei J. V 9 5' i 4 :ff--i'i' y ,ff 1 ', ' if 'fit .ff 'f ' f ' W5 ii w , T W, Y' Q lf?- f f A 'A reg- !! L ,- ' '.1 I j, v!,1,..Q:a.., 5 ,ir ith Y Dirk Wakeham pauses for a mo' I ,XVV A 'A ment, while Tonya Redfern tries to ,I y-Z ' i ., fs' leave. 4 5.5354 -.N Q f.f152QT,f T 'V ,J Helping decorate for lunior Spirit day, T, -, ' if I CiI'ldY Gfech tapes 5 banner' lx-T - 1 iii. -gb.. -. ii lf ,- nfl. -V- i . , . . .. ,if f f' Mm 419159- ff l . QQ'-. Mom says she never got away with half as much as we did. And that school was the center of her and her friends' lives. The boundaries of the average student have ex- panded over the last 20 years. Then the school had no problem with closed campus. But a lot has changed in these 20 years. lt's no wonder the ad- ministration had to add another bouncer. Qne just wasn't enough any more. Because one of your friends had a lunch pass and could drive past Linda Edgmon in the park- ing lot, did not mean he could pick you up out in front of the school without Glenda Penix catching you. And when it came to the weekend, it was no biggie to drive 20 miles to the beach, two hours to Trestles to surf or six hours to ski in Mammoth. The weekends were for having fun. But even during the week the gang might ditch after lunch and hit Newport, because it was Htoo nice of a day to spend at school. QConversation overheard ' T... Yeah, l have a test fifth period, but the sun's out. Lets go to 56th, said a senior.l The times have changed and the boundaries have expanded. No one can stop VPT-lS's students from Moving, LII. IQ Q Ll gfdlifle Yfdi L5 -mx VV LQQ if a 'Q dl Bruce Marteney looks lor Linda Edgmon as he and L1 rn is E -N. E W1 as Q4 2 :N 44 - il '-' QC -: E 54 2' -1.1 Casey Crosby leave tor lunch tn Bruce's 1961 Ford Fel' con l'Blue- Thunder. Mike Powers lmds an easy way to carry his Linda Edgmon catches Eric Semaza trying to sneak out for lunch in Scott Sheppard's trunk. if 44 U st KE .Q 5. 2 44 w QC -1: E it as ll books, VPHS students decorated the amphttheater for Semor Splfll Day. by Rich Ackley The sun sets over VPl-lS's baseball field. Trying out his new skis, Rodger Casacchia stands at the top ol Cornice in Mammoth. IN Q Giving the boat a rest alter the morning runs, Lynette Kopycki blows bubbles to pass the time, ball DY Su-Sie Kim Opening My triends are worried about what they're going to do atter high school. Some want to goto college, others tind a job, and still some really don't know. l guess the seniors have come to that time when they have to face growing up. Deci- sions become harder when they become our decision. Even my little brother knows what he wants to be. He attends all the meetings with the college representatives, and his counselor told him to take certain classes so he will have the pick ot the college he wants. Even the school is pushing tor the tuture. 'Back to the basics! Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. Although our emphasis had switched trom school to other things, VPT-lS's students did not torget about their futures. We knew that high school would be over soon, graduation would come and go, and we would have to leave VPHS behind. The vague teeling persisted that with college or jobs in the tuture, The Best Times of our lives may soon be over. This still didn't stop VPT-TS's students from keeping spirit in our school. We were here to enjoy school while we could. The good times will always be remembered. The 4,0 report card, l We walked to school in 4 teet ot snow tool, the special moments, the CIF games, class unity, triends, teachers, and loves we will always re- member. But, at the same time we all realized if was a time for Moving On. ,Ja s r' 5' ll A 1 .FQ R yr v -M 1 T7 r f LT. iff ,,,. ik- f .JC ' -mcff-A - t J: ' i isnt QW gdUOU t t tedvi eSt THB Ud91'1tS Jer? W Od Umm ieptlft 5 SITOX claiiui dlwdiyf really, fl fl, f , t , Another addition to the school this year was the welcome sign facing the parking lot, eight to Rmb Ackley fx Reach Goldsmith shades his eyes from the sun at one of the beach barbeques held at Corona Del Mar Xa 4,54 QQ: f,, xy: , Q ff? ES y Ion d lu by l PHS's 1983 Homecoming Queen was traditionally crowned during the half-time show. However, the young tradition of crowning a Homecoming King was car- ried out at the Qctober 21 assembly, the day of the game. Since the Queen and King were crowned at separate times, the student body, as well as the faculty and attending parents, were kept in sus- pense twice in the same day, stated Marshaleen Seyler, who was in charge of all of the Homecoming ar- rangements. The Court consisted of ten Seniors who were nominated by select- ed athletic teams. These included Shelley Hunt, Kathleen Murphy, Karey Nixon, Toni Simpson, and Kris Waddellg and Scott Davis, Bri- an Etter, Tim Johnson, Bill Meck- lenburg, and John Robillarcl. Each of the five nominees were es- corted by their mothers as their names were announced. The l982 Homecom- ing King, Mark Maizel, was escorted by Pep Commissioner, Amie Losi, and the long awaited moment finally ar- rived. As Bill Mecklenburg's name was announced by Jeff Cohen, the au- dience screamed, and the Homecom- ing King was crowned. l'Being on the Court was the big thrill and honor for me but l was really happy . . . and em- barrassed, laughed Bill. lt was not until that night that the new out to the field Queen was crowned. A crowd which included not only the usual Spartan fans, but also a great number of parents and VPHS Alumni, showed for this spe- cial event. Second guarter finally end- ed with the Spartans leading 24-17 over Santa Ana Valley, and the Mar- chin' Spartans stepped out onto the field in competition formation. Nl thought it was a really great idea to have the Queen and King crowned at sepa- rate times. That way, they both had their moments . . . lhope they continue to do this every year, said Ms. Julia Thiel- man, Activities Director. Each of the five princesses was driven in convertible Corvettes and escorted by their fathers. ln the last car came Jill Sherman, reigning Queen of l 982, es- corted by her boyfriend. Suspense hung in the air as the crowd awaited the naming of VPHS's new Homecoming Queeng however, as soon as Karey Nixon's name was announced, that sus- pense exploded into cheers. l had been nervous all day, but we yelled and had fun at the game, smiled Karey. l really was surprised when l heard my name. l wanted to hide be- hind my dadl added Karey, laughing lightly. A myriad of blue, black, and white balloons were released as Karey was crowned between her father, Mr. Nixon, and l983 Homecoming King, Bill Mecklenburg. Princess Toni Simpson prepares to ride After much work on the Home U coming arrangements, Tm Marshaleen Seyler T models the King's crown with Shelley Stein, who counted The Homecoming Queen, Karey Nixon, and King, Bill Mecklenburg, smile excitedly as Mr. Nixon proudly looks on. Page by Kathleen Kobashz votes. Karey Crowned Homecoming Wins A11 Around W 'L C 2 3 is 02 E il xl V ?' fl 9,2 John Robillard tries to keep the bow from telling oft of Kris Wadde11's roses without being too obvious. Smiling brightly, the Queen and her Court pose with their tathersg Kathleen Murphy and Mr. Murphy: Toni Simpson and Mr. Simpson: Queen Karey Nixon and Mr. Nixon: Kris Waddell and Mr. Waddell: and Shelley Hunt and Mr. Hunt. 9,. 2 Lv 4-l'.... axes, ' 175, fer . .Jn Five Homecoming Kinq nominees with their mothers: Mrs. Etter and son, Brian: Mrs. Mecklenburg and King, Bill: Mrs. Robillard and son, John: Mrs. Johnson and son, Tim: and Scott Davis with his mother, Mrs. Davis. Two ot VPl-lS's outstanding Vanilla Scoopers, I t If Q ' l A, vvvy Q' A , f U ,' , i g f. gl?-. ii:-.. .fit walani Medeiros and Steve Bain, cheer at he Homecoming Game, H , V f I 19 l 7 f ' fp-9 , .fa L ,f I , .,,,., , Z rf if 2, 4:f1v-.:':,7i ' y rf , ,V ,Z ,d -'wi-my 'M yi' new im ZX, i 00, MBR Ml? Fi' 2 ,,,,L :I i if -I Go South Sophomores Ship ut we Ruby Yuan intently draws while Gaylene Picano I tries to figure out what Kelly Thomas is pointing Julie Nixon paints a poster for sophomore spirit day. bs if :4 'J '42 -Q 'J Ml :N -ill Valerie Holmes sguints in the bright light while Kelly Kutcher, Todd Ramos and Karen Alexander entoy their spirit assembly. Wendy Fox and Brenan German cruise the local Villa Park forest where Wendy discovers something hanging in the trees, I O Student Life he theme of sophomore spirit day l9Fj.3'84, was l'Cruise South of the Border. Although, as is usual, the sophomore tglass had time to prepare for 'lthe big day than the yunior and senior Classes, marry sophomores put forth great efforts to rnalie their day a success. The sophomores with spirit lldressed- ujf! in sornbreros, sarapes, and peasant i,tlou.4es, They hung posters of Spanish phrases, strawberry fields, and a cruise ship. The srratgl: har was transformed into Ht,r.5.eorrg's Cantina, and the breeze way was turned into the border patrol. The lurifih-trrne activities included sing- ing, 'l1ifll,'lll'g, and the breaking of a pinata. ftophorriore Christine Hoskins Com- mented, llWe really tried hard, but we frzoulrl have done better if wed had more time, while Mary Rooney felt, it turned out ol.-ay Overall, for the trrne the sophomores were given to plan for their spirit day, the awtivitres went as well. Page by Ke-vm Kutcher and Suzanne Wooters ,, - ' 'V Wea. if 2 K r ll .f, ,ho 'oo 1 1 ,- f w-4 by Kevin Kutcher Cru1s1nq south ot the border? That means Menlo, sand :sophomore Brent Farrand, i'Whut would you ever qo there lol? Aimee Hunt und Carolyn Romero entoyed zshopptnq tn lvtextffo Aimee said, 'ilt's great Everythunq ts so Cheap Carolyn adctell, At times tt can get scary You're never qutte sure what to make ol the armed men along the Qtreets or the quysz who look ltke theyre out to rnuq you Aimee and Carolyn also enpoy beaChmq1t tn Mexico, On one weekend last summer they enloyed sleeptnq tn tents on the 'sand and watching surt-ers lrom dawn to clusl: Frank Gehr, on ovicaston, ts one ol these surters He satcl, ul stayed ln a rnobtle home wtth relaltves on San Mtquel Beuvh Frank also loves llshtnq, ' Catch' uno the bug lush ls what brtngs me back as much as possible lt seems sophomore Bonnie Mukhar loves lresh Clam chowder and can never qet enough Bonnie satd, ull you want the best you have to make tt yourseltf' and that ts lust what she does Every so ottert, Bon- nie and relattves wtll go to a Mextcan beach, such as Rosarita, where they dtq lor clams. Th1s1s a Stmple process where you poke a putchtorl-1 type oblect unto the sand unttl you hit a hard spot Dig It up and hopelully land the Clams Another tavonte pastime olBonnie's1s quatl lraclunq. Bonnie satd they, ' drove out to a valley type place between btq htlls wtth a lot ot flry brush There they set out lool-:mfg tor quail tracks m the dtrt Ftndtnq the tracks, they lollow them unltl they lmcl the btrd. Then 'bang' and tts dtnner HS on the V ,b .. Q., pq L' Q p - -u no t oto ttrne ' Ol course, tt's not quite that elm' ple, Bonnie sand, lt takes long hours to get the birds plunlzecl, Cleaned, and uookefl so they can be eaten Oh, so thats what lvlexttio ts all about' Now l know why some sophomores want ed to rzrulse south ot the border' lt sounds lnlce a great time, sand Brent Farrand. Rumor has tt that Brent hopes to spend every vatzatton possible tn Mextco Lara Steensland and Dan Heller hanq sptrtt posters for the upcornmq day Aimee Hunt transforms in ente-rtatn fellow classmates. to a Mexican senonta to ez .Q N Spirit Pauline Kamiyama, Jamie Allnutt, Lori Bee- cham, and Lel-lnne Lundburg happily watch the Mousketeers do their dance. ll t trim!-U on the .., i- . tt E tt tg jxwrxlxx l s , i C1983 Walt Disney Productions l by Susie Kimball Hey everyone, let's gol The day begins at 10:00 am with aunts, uncles, parents and you piling into the station wagon and getting prepared lor a hot, tiring day at Disneyland. Everybody in Southern Calitornia has probably been to Disneyland a dozen times, and everyone who has been to Disneyland that many times has probably taken visiting relatives with them a hall a dozen times Thats when it's your turn to have the dreaded leeling ol being a tourist Where are the restrooms? , Mom, l'm hungrylw, and Lets look in the shops! are heard throughout the day. Watt, pose here with Mickeylu Aunt Rose says and with cameras clicking and mouths gabbing, the gang iourneys on. 'Stay together, Grandma chimes in and quickly adds, Wait, let's sit down and rest, l'm tired. Taking visiting relatives to Disneyland is more a long chore than a day ot lun and adventure. When l took my cousin to Disneyland, he embarrassed me by drooling over all the native California girls, Su- zanne Wooters, iuntor, explained. l was constantly telling him to watch Dumbo and Mickey instead of all the girlslm she added. When the day is over and all the lireworli smoke has cleared, you know that it is time to leave the so-called happiest place on earth . Alter a fifteen minute ride home which lwith screaming coustnsl seems to last forever, you can review the day to yoursell. The only things lelt to remember the day are lragments ot souvenirs, deflated Mickey Mouse balloons, and five or six Disneyland maps. Was it worth ilu you casually ask yourself, but belore answering your own question, your head hits the pillow and youre OUT until morning. John Russo helps decorate the school the night before Spirit Day, Many of the luniors decorated until l 1:00 pm, finishing after 5:00 am. Q G he seniors have always dominated Spirit Week in the past, but this year they were worried about the competition, stated Kristen Norman. Campus decorators arrived at 5:00 pm Sunday night and stayed until l l:00 pm, but only because of the new rule that stated that no one is allowed to decorate between l 1:00 pm, and 5:00 am. Brian Raum said enthusiastically, 'll think decorating was really fun be- cause it got more luniors involved in their class. Among the hundreds of banners and signs scattered throughout the school were 'lTom Sawyer's Island , Uftuto- pia , The Monorail , and The Matter' horn . Mickey lVlouse's face was pic- tured all over campus, including a huge banner which covered the whole am- I Qpening phitheater back wall. All the hard work paid off because VPHS really did re- semble Disneyland after all, says Jen- ll ra A -. Teresa Gorham enioys the lunchtime assembly. The assembly consisted of skits and dances per- formed by students. nifer Holmes, who held many of the l painting parties at her house. The l uniors proved VPHS really can , l become the happiest place on earth T: ,,,, with a lot ot hard work, Tracy Bur- ,if dine, lunior class vice president re-'Ms marked. lt was one of the most spirited! tilt ,, ,i . ,xl l Spirit Days because the whole luniorlyly i tit' class got involved, and it really united, it us, Wes Jacobs, lunior class presi-till dent added. l had a blast at the assembly at lunch, ll: it Brad Dennis said, Learning to dance was something l've always wanted to' dot During the assembly students por- trayed The Mousketeersn, The Seven y Dwarfs , tourists, and Mickey and Min- nie Mouse, among other Disneyland characters. l've always looked up to : the Mousketeers, and Spirit Day gave me a chance to live my dream, Jason : Wes ner, lunior class Treasurer said with a grin. il, Kyle Myers shows his infallible spirit to the seniors. The iuniors showed their spirit throughout the entire week. v l i X A. v Bm. Zn. .F lm i 'ml 3 9 pres- l , 4 wg, L na . ,v ,uv Jason Shaunna Larsen, as Tiger, and Shan- non Goldman, as Alice, dance at lunchtime, 4 . 21,1 f 'fn Q 'f MTL' ,wwyr 2 . lg 49, f 34 X, 74: X ' x Q Q-J fx 4 aw -MM 1 ff ff - 4 ' IF I f 1 fdeiqi .9522 27515 42123 1 if 7 1 :ff 12' +'fi?' 'ff ,Q 2724 P ,222 , V 1fi,3fV,2i 'eff gf V, V f.,fi'ia,if, -1 pf , if f , V A , A Wifi' , , 1 ana. f, ,. , ., ,,, ff , 4-,.w.,,, ,wfvcf ,ff V M, ., www Ly 4ff4:ffn1ffy ' ' We-'f. ,w-cw 'wfffr 5-W. 1 , - ', ff' fa- , ,,,y , ' Page by Pam Se-Imam and Susie Kimball Andrea Everett, Elizabeth Owens, Henry Wiehebrink, Brian Raum, All Ph0'Of bl' Rfb Afklef' and Susie Kimball walCh as all the mmors gathered on staqe le Client lflass fr. Spirit Day ol 351' he senior class started preparing for their day of spirit week in the early weeks of summer. The sen- iors began by choosing their theme, Camp Villa Park. They then planned on having painting parties once a week throughout the summer. Although not all of these parties were successful, most of the senior class got involved and partici- pated in the event. The people who helped prepare for l'Camp Villa Park spent long hard hours in hopes that spirit day would be a success. Celia Giacobbi stated that, Spirit day was a joint effort by the majority of the senior class. Special efforts were made for spirit day by senior Francisco Tala- vera who designed and arranged the t- shirts and sweat shirts that were worn by a number of seniors. Also, special efforts were made by Brooke Stevens and Elaine Voulgares who prepared and set up the nature hike. The preparations on Cctober l8 start- ed at 5:00 p.m. Many of the students showed up at the school to contribute their time and efforts toward Camp Villa Park . The students stayed on campus until l l:00 decorating and keeping an eye out for a possible junior attack. When 7:00 a.m. rolled around, the sen- iors were back on campus again. Seniors sat around campus at their individual camp sites, eating breakfast. Karey Nix- on stood in front of the Student Center making pancakes for hungry seniors. The assemblies at Camp Villa Park included the singing of camp chants led by Sandra Johnson. The songleaders also did a routine, and Russell Mont- gomery tried to balance dishes on a tray but failed. The big hit of the assembly was the band, which consisted of Brian Et- ter, Rob Helton, Paul Kelly, and Charles Warner, whose music pulled the entire senior class up to dance. Thus, despite interferences, the Senior Spirit Day was a success. Jimmy Chesemore, Chris Gordon, Louis La Rocca, and Mike Keller do their ballet perfor- mance. The eight Nballerinas' performed for the student body at the lunch assembly. Happy, singing Spartans, Sandra Johnson and Mario Altonega, lead the senior class in camp songs at the nutrition assembly. I4 Student Life I T353 11125-1' ru-A: , , G-.1153 Debbie Bedell participated in the decorating for spirit day. Debbie was caught in the air streaming the tree with toilet paper used as decoration. I A 1 l t w 'si , i I 5. .itil Q aim, irq, . H l -T tands before the senior class at the end of the John Pagulayan s assembly. i WW' , . W YI W! I I wt imp, Smzth Page by Linda and Franclsco Talavera Troy at baseball camp, HS on the MUVE ,I-,v h th wfrlfless Lxnda Stnlt h the nver or long f- ,X by . . Whrle the VPHS students were lookmg lorward to the beat: . , e J . - l altemoons, Troy Pomeroy was looking forward to two months at baseball Camp, Troy, a wrth hrs lnend, Chris Donato. left for camp on Iune 20 and came home on August 18 Dunng thelr stay at camp, both Troy and Chris were camp counselors. Kirk Wakefield, who tomed Chris and Troy hall way through the summer, was also a counselor dunng has stay. T1-oy's lather owns part ot the camp called Sho-Me, located ID Branson, Mlssoun where rt IS always very humrd. It ts tn the mlddle oi nowhere. The nearest town ts about mne mrles away. Troy stated, I had tun for the hrsl hall ol my stay, but then xt got tlrlng havlng to play two games ' per day. The boys, who attended the camp. stayed for one or two weeks. The ages ot the players ranged from seven to twenty-two, Troy was a counselor tor men who were twenty-two, so to break the ice a little Troy and Chris played practlcal pokes on some ol the older guys, lor example, they caught lrogs and put them ln therr beds at mght. They also kllled skunks to pass ,he ,mel Robert Ohta was one of the many SGHIOTS who set up Camp on Villa Parks Campus He At Sho-Me Camp lf'ldlVldLlSlS would come ona parhcular day. and go through an orientation, lI'1eS to CdlCl'1 up OH lost sleep lI'O1'I1 the l'1lQl'1l before, I They would receive tnstructlons on how the camp would work and what they would be dotng I dunng thelr stay, After that, the guys would be dxvxded mto sectxons by thetr age groups. These groups would then torm teams whlch competed wxth teams from Oklahoma Cnty and parts ot MISSOUFI. t The boys would work trom early mormng hll noon. and then play games before and alter dmner. Oddly enough, a glrl dld show up and was very serlous about parttclpatrng rn the games. Unfortunately, she could not be allowed to play. Overall Troy had a good time, and the hard work was worth tt smce he dxd xmprove m his baseball skrlls. However, Troy dld mlss the beach and hls lnends back home tn Cahlornta. Semor Spirit Day IN tu 44, y, . fffffifigff - f'4F R lb ! . ' U? I sg 7 -1 V 4 A 1 , 5: L? Z, : 'ff 1 ' st, 9 f' 1 g ,9? -H I idk l 11 If 'HEC'- '41 i ,. at -f tijffsx 1 4 AA, x 1, Fc, 54 A , .,,4 H , 'Inglis' AVF' 1 .f f X ,-gf 1' vt? 1 Q ,' Q 'Af' ' . 1 gif .Y p A 4 F ' i iii 1 X t -V no - t 1? v' . 71 V f fi, h vw. 5 1 4' ': w. I P' w 9-. J' 'KX FD l 'V V ' A 1' V - ? i 3 I., GP ' 2 iii' uc fn A V lip-qi P A 4 -sk I . ilk ... in 5 Ll ' , I N I Nc. , Q l I I 9 ala .Y vl, 1 xl U 1 I .3 l l l 1 i 011 I' GY HS MUVE by Shelley Hunt During July, l 983, the Villa Park Pep Squad went to USA cheerleading carnp in Santa Barbara, Calif. The purpose: to be eval- uated byjudges, improve on technique, learn new skills, and have fun. The bus left VPHS on Monday, July ll. returned 6:00 Thursday night. When they arrived and were settled in, the yell leaders, with mascots GLORIA RENEER and DUKE KELLER, were sent to instructors to be coached on a routine to be evaluated that night. Excellent ribbons were awarded to the yell leaders after their performance. The songleaders and pep commissioner, Amie Losi, were sent to instructors to learn new dance routines: however, their perfor- mance wasn't until the next day. Wednesday night, a Hawaiian luau, with a barbeque style dinner was served instead of the usual cafeteria meal. The final awards ceremony took place Thursday after everyone had packed and were ready to go. Filled with suspense, each pep squad waited for their schools name to be called. Amazed, the Villa Park pep squad heard the final results - the songleaders re- ceived a superior pennant for their evaluated routines, a superior trophy liar an all around good job in other cornpetitionsj, and a spirit stick, the yell leaders received the Unity Plaque fan award for best all around squad'9 on which all schools had voted. Shown by their performances. USA Cheerleading Camp was a great success for the l 984 Pep Squad, commented ANDREW NICHOLL, a Villa Park senior. Kris Fontana Cheers at the Canyon VPHS football game. The cheerleaders wore var, 1ous props lo dress up for lhe upcoming Hal- loween weekend. 1,1 ' 'Fe-,V Page by Shelly Hunt and Lisa Card -JJ . ' .44 x as Puthnq an end to then' lm Still Sldfldlfligll roullne are Kim Fon- tana, Karey Nixon, Sheila Ra- mirez, Shelly Hunt, and Angela Bonacci. XP' cfs ' 5-it K ,,.- , , 3 If 4 'mg W5 3 V-4 4' 4 4 ' w--f ,rv ,,.n4 -unv- , 1 8 H. H r W 7 f , J , if 1 6 , ,, I n ,af :V yi 1 X V M 1 ' 'AZ ,, if 'ig -41' 4? , Q 7 ,12 Q 'WIT' 1 ai'l 2 fy, 5, 1-B2 ' ,- s?,4s-1 A Mfg '- Zyl 4 A S fm. ki , K ff, ': .L '72 A x ., ., U MM , BN' QV S' ! Q .3 ' .K .J-ju Q 2' 'fk.,,,,, ,m,,,,,,, A I ,,14v A1x1'5V4 2' .ff 44,53 5 ,f ff' 41 , -0 i 'P an ' 4. W 1 1 if 1:41, Mn 2, UD F-4 o o 'E : O .M NJ an Y-4 C5 Seniors Love The 1 ,- in i P ,vp- 'i'J' i rf 'W o oh'-4 fig? 1 ' ,imificn 43 :eip ji Q: .its I, , 4- . -522.3 if ,ffl .ailf . O if FF -n1f'i ' QL Z. 51 iuf' --WI1, in f 'l...ay1:i.,' f . W gifs' - W .,,r -f wf,fm,f- Fi .4 3 . F' ,gxiw I. Wvhwnai . :Nt fig 'asm E00 .Haj-5 P13353 'EUC M31 .'II,.qFU ...OA 20? 435.25 220 8555 :loOE mgzg mug? cuggssx O fC '-QSQEQ CD Z2 19B4Ody yP d t Inc., 021432 Ao 310 Ce 05t Us 2.5L CD4 S BT' 'u .5 1 'Q O 0535 C3 A, PA ?5 o 57 -X' -2 -V - o if E SD iii di 53 2? CD 667 iP QQ! Slifvfphoto by R 11 JonesfStamp by Henry Ch cr QSSEQ PQECF 2: 5 CF 0533? Fa 6523 U13 CD g?93g Q6 as C564 OO EQCD C? 5 fs EQ :Q .E Q Division Page by Iennifer Drott and Iermifer Gian Odyssey SENICRS LEAD The Way ear Patrick, l just received my invitation to my 25th year high school reunion. Reminiscing back to my high school years, l see how my experiences differ from the ones that you'll have. My class had many joyous times but we also had our share of the bad ones too. Qur senior class was involved in a little confrontation with the underclassmen. This conflict was labled by many as a food fight war. The conflict enabled the judges to declare that there was no winner, that all of the classes did such a great perfor- mance in spirit week. A typical school day began for many at 7:45, but for lucky seniors, such as me, it began at 8:47. The administration forced My friends were very spe- cial to me, and I couldn't have made it without them. us to take five classes instead of the usual four classes. But a few fought back by tak- ing Work Experience and using it to count for two periods. Our bouncers, Glenda and Linda were busy trying to keep us in class and from wandering around campus. New rules were made saying that no one could be in the quad area after l 145 or that person would receive a detention. With all the good times we had, our bad times were terrible, Cn Thursday, Febru- ary 2, 1984, we lost a very special friend. Mario Altonaga II, a cheerful happy person, who shared his happiness with oth- ers. Cn this night, although the sound of the song faded in our ears, the song was The song stopped, but the melody lingers on. locked in our hearts. The song stopped but the melody lin- gers on. My class was very much into the fashion scene. They had a wide variety of styles which made us unique. Girls were usually seen wearing cropped jeans, long plaid skirts with cut off tights, jean jackets, and hats. The guys usually wore 5Ol's, jeans, jean vests, zippered pants and leather jackets. The 50's look was very popular. Seniors gather for a friendly dinner at Lamppost, Page by Darcy Bailey i Sf If 445 3 . , Monica Young and Kevin Reskey show how it feels to be dressed up. Gosh, l can't believe l'm going to be seeing my friends who l haveri't seen in 25 years. We always said we would keep in touch with one another, but l guess it just became hard to keep track of everyone. My friends were very special to me, and l couldn't have made it without them. May- be after this reunion, we will be able to keep track, and things can be different. New that l think about it, l clearly ree member walking up the steps to receive .eoiiie recognitioii for the twelve years of liaid wot k that l had put in. lin sure that your high school years will i2l'!'? y 'f.: u the happiness and great memof iles that they gave me. l liope you will look forward to your 25th year high school re- union as much as l look forward to mine. Your Loving Mother, Darcy Senior Intro I Q Ackley, Richard Adams, Jeff Best X with Chris, Ierry, Dave, Mike, I-Iugh and all the gang. Great X 4x4 in new toy, Luv Leisa, Thanx Mom and Dad Luv U Lots Alexander, Craig Good Times, Good Friends, Good-Byell Orange Cnty Sr League XC 51 Track Champs 82, 83, 84. Thanxs Mom, Dad, Sr lulie Luv You Lots. Always Remember TECH. Allen, Jason Football B3 1375 Thanks Mrs. Craib Lots Ol Good Times Katherine Ioy lulie I Love You Mom and Dad Thanks for everything Rad Parties with Rod and I-Iurch 84 V T 00 II M00 0ll Il M00 00 ll MOV 00 ll M00 0ll ll M00 1: o E Shawn La by Mindy Hare a victim of seniontis, wonders about in a glare throughout the Allen, Kathryn D. Had grt times with bst frnd Cindy Sr bucks Michele, Barbie, Ltsa, Brad, 81 Craig! Tall Flgs? U bet! Disnylnd B3! I Luv U Mom, Dad, 61 sis. Altonaga II, Mario Star On - To The Top' Thanks to all my friends for great X in Chambers Er Sound Systems - Never forget Mom Gr Dad Alu, Jeffery Apple, Charles Todd Araki, Cathryn Best times with squeesh Phwappy and sunshine! Thanx lil Teapot youre the bestest of cronies! Real men don't eat Arreguin, Diana Chrlstlna u R My Best Friend 4-Ever' Citta U'll Be In My Hart Gr Prayers Alwaysl Shannon U R Such A I'Iuny Luv U Mom Sr Dad God Bless. Baba, Steve I can't quit now' I only have about 220,752,000 seconds till I graduate from college! Thank you family for pulling me this far. Bailey, Darcy Rem Great Times With Fnends - Gina, Tit, Kath Lis, Sr Mon I-lad Fun X's at VP 61 With Scot, Ton Mart, Lef 61 Darel Kirk My Bro Always. Love You Lots Mom Dad Pam Bill ESS. 2 0 Seniors school. xx Y, ff .ab ' 'f - I :Bid of . if I V. HS on the VE A typical college application, by Kathleen Kobashi It's already the end of November, and I don't even know what college I want to go to, complained Amie Losi. I'm goin' to FIC with one of my friends from work, said Gloria Reneer excitedly. Really? replied Jeffrey Cohen. I sent my application to UC Riverside a few weeks ago. You guys are so lucky. l've gotten so much mail from colleges I've never even heard of, and I've only received two of the applications I wrote tor, I said. RRRRINC-l ' Yeahf We're outta here ' laughed Jeff as he walked out the door. Have a great Thanksgiving, you guys ' Oh year, I thought to myself, I get to spend it doing my applications. That afternoon, I found three more applications inthe mail. I promosed myself I would finish every single one of them by the end oi the weekend, Did I7 Of course not! I spent the next few weekends promising myself the same thing, and before I knew it, it was time for winter break. By that time, Jeff had been accepted to UCR, Carla Levy had been accepted to Cal, and Tiffany Bycott had been accepted to Arizona State University. I hadn'l even applied! I was planning on skiing dunng vacation, so once again, I set an absolute deadline for myself. I will have them finished no later than December 24, I vowed for the millionth time. It wasnt until Ianuary 10 that I FINALLY sent them all off. Each school required two to three essays in addition to per- sonal rnformation. It would have been nice if all the schools had asked the same questions. But no . .. they asked for separate responses They also requested two teacher recom- mendatrons, a counselor or pnnclpal recommendation, and a Mid-Term report, In addition, I interviewed with admissions officers and institution alumni. I had the opportunity to visit two of my choice campuses because the remainder were East Coast institutions Oh' and I couldnt forget to send my tran- scrxpts and SAT scores. WI-IEW' Now the wait, the hardest part of all! 1 l J QU' r M l 1 l l t l l Ca.-lalm . miie l mia l T l e:v.1 l l e t 3 F. 1 af t, C7 V Learnlnq to dance properly, Bill Boyer GI'llllUSIElSllCitllY watches Jenni Ford do all the riqht moves. SENICRS Ta ke Uff fTf 15 my L- gn- - - N Q' ,1 l lit! l 0IlfIl MOV 00-If M00 W il M00 0Il I? 'T Z7 1 T E In Bain, Scott Great ttmes wtth Ktrk, Scott W. I-'tshtnq wxth Zeke, Yuhas, Drplme Football 332, slcnnq, party Balboa. I luv you En, Mom Dad Hey Rohm Baker, Lynette To Ann we wtll be best frtends forever. Thanks to trtends - Carol and KC Band 84 Thank you Mom Dad Becky and Kath l Luv You. Baker, Paul Bandy, James Great Xs at Camp V P.' DLand' Knotts' Mead' Anqtlos' Nevr Ltqet f Mustc Man' Guys 5 Dolls' Scout Bombtng' Do tt ln a Mtnt truck' Lov ya Mom Dad Ier 8: Barb. Barrish, Adrienne Always rembr lun X's wtth trtends' Kath and ltmmy g you guys are speclal' Nvr 4-get Crutse 84, mountams, crowns Love you Mom, Dad, Dave. Sparky, etc. Barton, Kelly Always remember Grt X's wf Hetdt. Ally. Loma. Steph 5 Stacy Thanx Iesus 4 everythmg' Luv U Eddy Thanx Mom 5 Dad Luv U guys so Much' Barton, Rebecca Thanx Mom 51 Dad Best Pal Mtchelle B Se-ver Buck 51 Marv We Slept In My Carl C Rlver XS, Pals Dui Lee Mm- dertaddaj 82 Sadtewflietth Mtss My Pal Chrts Bltss Bateson, Darel Bavand, Marjan O'I-lunt 5: Otters Ltvef Mtss VP 61 Frtends Love You Len Caro Ctr: Damon Ielf Brunt. Dennys the spot. UCI Dorm. Monza Luv you Mom 81 Dad BBye Bedell, Debra Grt X's wfbest buds Tam, Kel, Lts. Track CIF 83 Hlvlump Org Zprs ffl ASB Sec Camp VP I-Imcmtnq 83 Love Ter-Bear 4ever Luv Mom, Dad, 51 lell Bee, Lisa Terb Trio 4ever' 6 lun years nvr a dul momnt' Thx 2 Specl people - Brad Cralq Kath Cm, Famly, luv ya. Fun X's Wtth Twrlnqs Flags Cdn't do tt wtthout hugs. Beechan, Donald ITS FINALLY OVER! Cross Country and Track. Mammoth B3 Good ttmes wtth The boys It lust Doesn't Matter. Hey Dude Thanks Mom Gt Dad mov 0lI ll M00 E H ll m fa Jeff Loritz, Roger Casacchia, and Chris Gordon beqtn to strlp down to show oft thelr well butlt and muscular bodtes. Thls was done to promote spire tt lor wrestllnq. M4119 V 'T Beeghley, Karyn Chris, Marvin Sr others: Lunchin' tt' Fatness' Full On' Bowlegged' Puttin' On The Ritz? What the . . . ' Luv you Mom, Dad, Kin. See Ya VP. Bentley, Michelle Luv You and Thanks Mom St Dad. Fun Memories Sz Best Frend Always 'ABECKH Crazy Times wf Bee, Dul. Lee, Mind. Mon, Sz the guys. Fun River times. 4' Berg, Micheal Bergman, Alan Baseball' Coach Ochoa' Pitcher' New Car Z28' Aer- obics' Senator' Friends Damon lell Monte 'VPHS U1 I Love You Mom and Dad. , Bez-mudez, Sandra ' ' Luv My US Family Thankx lor helping me though luv Columbia Mom and Dad Great Times With Denise and l-leather Luv you all Royal Oak Friends Tina, Luv You Mike. Biard, Lori Nvr 4get The Summer Ol 83 At Freed. Thanx Mom and Dad For Everything You Have Done For Me l'll Love You Both Always. Bieshaar, Jill Cheerls The Greatest, Never Forget 43 My Scottie Sa- die 82 Ski Colorado Pals With some Lo Lou ls What? Wheres Home Love You Mom Dad Brent len Brad. Thanks! Bingo, Alice Tomo Yo Sachi A Re slug is is LLL' 00 Il M00 00 ll M00 00 II M00 00-II MN! ,011 Il MQV- SENIOR LIFE: 11 un and Games on the UVE Waterskiing by Tim Luclin Alter begging tor weeks to go water skiing at the river, l couldn't even get up at tive in the morning. A yy!! KNOCK, Kuocic mock' 'ifigfv' Get up We want to go now, yelled Todd Dossettf' Just ten more minutesl Give me ten more, PLEASE. I tried to go back to sleep, but no luck: Todd kept at me. No, we have to pick up the girls in i5 minutes and then get your cousin's boat We need it to go skiing. ' l Go get some donuts lor breakfast l'll be ready when you get back. 5 my Alter l showered and dressed, Todd returned. Picking up the girls was no problem, but the boat was a ditlerent story, We waited 45 minutes tor my cousin because he had been up late the night before. 1' -X On the road. music up loud. boat sailing behind the car, and water splashing in our thoughts - we were eager, .f THUMPT THUMP' THUMP' 4:-1 Uwhate that? - UA flaw' . ,,,1-.--.aff-en? - .af j '-qi., .::.. , ' M. A tlat in the middle ol nowhere without a spare We were stranded tor over an V hour. All we heard trom Tammy Carrington was 'iLet's get something to eat, Fed up Wlth School' Shannon Pm-less Shows 5nnOY5nCe as She Walks to class l'm starving By the time the tow truck arrived, we were pulled to the nearest town, and the tlat was tixed, it was too late lt was time to go home. What a bummer day A Oh well' Theres always next weekend. 2 2 Seniors L . Paul Trueblood and Billy Hodson get into their music during the annual Lip Sine contest. Their group, Bun Boy Three performed in front of the school during lunch. Ac. , t il l I A sf sf 't .i yi 'Q MJ , I i J ff Bs , V I 13 47-'w Birney, Barbara Nan, Nm, EaiEar - 3 stllys Forever' lflel P Charm Halves Always Pead As l ' Todd 'Deloswf l'1l1'? fi Afilnenne Mom 19 Dad Our Love ls Forever Blair, Janice Beam Me Up Scotty, Theres No Apparent Lite Form' Bye VP' Australia 84, Trompin Crew, Best Friends. Love Ya Mom and Dad Bliss, Chris Buick 4x4 l-lad Fun Boys l Love U Cind V. Mom Sr Dad Thanks Here l Come Wtlderness Fish fu Hunting 4ever l-like Naked and sleep nude 00 ll M00 00 II M00 0lll'lI M00 00 ll M09 00 II MOV R Jn- ., vt ,H I I t E Page by Darcy Bailey and Marshleen Seyler 'lsr Bonacci, Angela Never 4get Friends Var Song Pal M Spnng Action Taylor' Thnx Shelley Cosmo H20 Ski Ga Parties' Wu' tevrr Luv Mom Dad Gr Sis See Ya' Bonanno, John Radical nights with all my iriendsy the whale, street trucks forever, Cruz Angelos. Lower lt' Homme' Luv 2 All my Family Boren, Brad Many Thnx Bucks, I Luv Ya' Keep Your Pants On' Visa ating Hours E2 Band 83-84, Bass Drum 4 All And All 4 l' l Love You Mom and Dad Bouyer, John Braun, Jeffery Sophomore U53 Senior Football U52 Wrestling Thanlcs To Friends French IV, V, VI + Friends Karey Celia Martan Mindy Elaine Pam Pat 22 Long Live Class Of 34' Brendendick, David Brick, Jill We I-lad Such Special Times' Thanks Sherry 5 Lynn. All My Love To You Dave' Thanks Mom 61 Bill For All The Love Brown, Camille Karyn Beeghley-Camille Brown SENICRS GC So. al. Style E 'E 2 ef' QE dent body during a waterpolo 5, pep assembly. 8 ff Casey Crosby shows his awesome body to the stu- fb M00 0ll ll M00 00 Il M00 00 ll Brown, David Browne, Stacie Real Great Times Summer B3w! Kelly Heidi Lorna 51 Bud- dies Penguins, Beach in Ed's Rabbit Sis We Did It, Thanx Mom St Dad, Browne. Stephanie Best X ever With Kelly, Heidi, Lorna, Never Forget Summer '83' Newport 531-d Street. Penguin run, Good Answer Luv U Mom Gt Dad Bruns, Leah New York's alnght! 22 restriction Memories with Hillary, Lisa, Steve, Kursten Mike' The 2nd Coming' lim Morrison Lives On! Thanks Mom and Dad. V V Brustein, Hope Bui, Sang Ping, You Are The Best!l Remember Don't Give a Donut to College Thuonq Buu Mai Mai You Too Ping Thanks Both, Pong Burt, Karen I Luv U Todd Always 61 4ever. Had Great Times With Best Buddies Kris Missy Karen Sue Steph Senior Camp. Luv U Mom And Dad and Kat Busslinger, Ronald Urtflgetable Times w! Good Friends Skiing - Cabin X Night Ski Rambles Surtn !Logs OK Thanx Mom And Dad. 2 4Seniors Page by Darcy Bailey 1 Q Q 1 t t l N 4 E 't -4 I P, 'r l 1 BN 'P--' I xy, to .A-.N 'tr 'r Z' ' 4' t -A be In 'f-., . Butler, John Padtcal Ttmes Wlth My Fnends Street Bugs Forever, Cruz Anqelos Beach Pambles, But Thanks the Most To My Mom and Dad Bycott, Tiffany A. Alwys rem grit Tlmes at VP Wtth Kath - Lts e Mon - Dart f Gtna - Kev Mrs U All Best Fnends Forever - Kath' I Luv Ya Kev! Thanx Mom, Dad Todd - Love You Al- ways Byrnes, Jeffery Football Games, Ntqhts tn the out house, Farttes, Best of ttrrtes worst ol ttmes Ann, lell, Lea, Altce. Fnends Forever, Byron, Michele Grt Hugs wf Band walrs Kathy, Ctndy, Cralg Thx Brad' Pmbr Capt 82-83,84 Sadie 3's bah house DI'I'l6'All nS Tem- ble Tno 4-ever mtss you bucks Cabrera, Lucia Blatr 61 Bootsy tea at the club' Tromp n crew, Australta 84 Luv U Mom fx Dad Golaoe' Posebvicketsl 'In Luv Wlth A Marned Man Cabrera, Rochelle Good Tlmes Wtth My Fnends, Basketball Famlly, League Champs, CIF SEMIS B2-83 Farwest All-Stars BCI, Snow Valley, 333. Luv U Mom 51 Dad Cahoon, Debra Deborhah Thanks Mom 8 Dad tor putttnq a song tn my hean' 84's my year to soar Galatrons 220 He Lrves' Youve been great VP' See Ya' Calabrese, Mary Nevr torqt Y Good Tms - Wth - Old - Gang' Always wtll love Chns My Baby' 84 Grady Ahhoo' Thanx to lesus - Hes my Llle Luv Mom, Dad Dee, Nettle, Cameron, James I Luv You Colleen, Nver 4qet l3!l 3!9O, I'll be there' Grt Tlmes Wtth Gang. Desert Rambles, 414 Muddin, Weve Made It' Thanks Mom 61 Dad Card, Lisa Perhaps NOWAY' Mon, Trl, Dar, Pam, Kath, Vacatton E2- QB Brat Snake HZO SKI Fltrt' tnnonence Cheer TIME VVILL TELL Thnx 2 Mom, Dad, E1 Bob. Sust C Sz Ertk Caron, John Gr8 x's w!Best 2 Mrles - Pual never 4 get B3 Damon - Shah 2 lun remember FlfBalI 83 Euz wfCharlez Et-ball bud Hawatt - Rmbl luv DSM Carreras, Christine TA KARYN, MICHEALLE and LAURIE HEY BOOMEI? we dtd 11' 1181 KENNETH I LUV YOU. 9-28. THANKS LIL, I LUV U MOM, DAD, LIL, IODY Gt PETER Gt FAMILY. Carrington, Tammy REM' I-I6 - soph yr Q pizza I LUV MY STEVEN' Nvr 4qet alter hours and lun X's wfinends f memones' 14K G Gold By Camp VP. Del: - Bst Bud. Lov Mom :Sz Dad Casacchia, Roger Cash, Chris Great ttrnes at Vtlla Park, Surt Mexlco Euddt-es Lets Parry All mqht Had a blast Mark, left, Fnends For good Kms. Thanx a bunch luv ya mum 8 daddyo Castagna, John Awesome ttmes wrth ZX fnends, Guns and hshtnq poles? Good tlmes wtth Mtcky, Street Cruzxng Thanks Mom and Dad M00 0ll II M00 0ll Il M00 00 ll M00 00 ll M00 00 ll on the HS r DV Breathtnq rock by Jennifer Giannini The scentf: drtve down Wyne Road ts ltlce a slow descent tnto wonderland The wtndlng road twtsls and turns, wtth shadowtng trees bent up and over the road like a tunnel, Santtaqo Oaks Nattonal Park ts the olllctal name ol the acres ol dtrt tratls and wxld plants n1f:k'named Breath1nq Rock The rock tts-ell ts sttuated at the base ot the downhtll entrance to the park Many people walk btlze, dnve or log down to, orthrouqh, the park. Sentor Jimmy Chese- more ltlzes to go horseback rtdtng through the many tratls, Santiago Oaks ts really the only place lelt tn Vtlla Parl: to nde ' Others preler the park at ntght Many gtrls trorn VPHS have heard one vanatton or an- other ot the legend of Breathtng Hack- Many years ago, a man was thought to be dead and was burted where there now extsts a Cyltndrtcal slat: ol confrete wtth a hole In the ienter As the story goes the man ns sttll ahve beneath the iro-tku and hts breath can be let! by plactng your hand over the hole on the rocl: A modern day Blueberry l-lull many cou- ples envoy the qutet solxtude Sentor Marjan Bavand exclaxmed, It's scary at ntqht, but all the trees and ever-ythtnq are bee-u-tttul 'When asked why he vtstted Breathtnq Rock, Jeff Co- hen replled, 'Its a comfortable place to relax and tall: wxth a lnend or lust thtnk and be by youteell ' For whatever reason, many Vtlla Park stu- dents have accepted Breathtnq Roclc as a klnd ol escape from everyday Itle Da vid Brown -john Castagna 25 Caudron, Jeff Always love Chris Always Love Kristy G lune 21. Villa Parks Surf Club is the Best. Never forget Party at 46 street. Thanks Mom and Dad. Chase, Henry Hey Chick Best Timrs With Diana, Ann, Bill The Land For- ever wash, Epcot, NYC, With Carla Mrs Won Could We Have Thera Dio Please Shooting Dang I I-late That! His Song. Chesemore, James Christensen, Blake Great times vacationing at the park Never forget gonng to dances with Ed, Rob, Sal, Fou Senior days beeb tun I now like bananas. Christian, Kathryn WOW! I made it! Softball 82-83 342 Europe Summer 83! Dad Brown Thanks to all my triencls Love You Mom, Dad. Bill, Aunt Sue! Bye. Claypool, Daniel Coakley, Andrew Cochran, Jonathon Get a Job Val Villa Park Basketball? Forget It! This is Redicu- lous Great Times With Ralph, And the boys, Canyon? No Deal Max. 7 I x I X 0ll II M00 0ll il M00 WI ll M00 00 05100 0ll ll M00 Cohen, Jeffery Great Friends: Cheeser, Gross, Mexican, Karey - I Love You' Thanks 4 Everything! Homecoming 83 Love Mom. Dad, and 3 brothers. Thnx 4 phihimg. Cohn, Erin Dad I did it! Thanx to the Flynns. Had special Times with Marysue and Cissy. Luvs Mickey Mouse! Much Love to Dad, Mmm, Dana, Angie xxo. Concepcion, Vena I Luv U Iohn 4ever Feb 2 El Never 4get Uncl Gil Coronas tion 83 Bstx wf the 4ofus Balboa Skiing wf Scot, C Kris, lohn, me lriends 4ever. Seniors 'V I -HS of on the ,fgniw v N7 E11 - ' ff, M .fzfI'1:1:, I fl' , FF 772 'I A If av 'fiyf Please answer the phone' l I l by Judy Jones Mom, can I get my own phone? UNO... But, Mom Rhonda Angulds had her own phone tor years now. Listen to me' You are not getting your own phone, because I don't want to go through all the hassle with the Phone Company. You won't have to Mom. I promise I'll do it all. You mean, You'1l call the Phone Company, set it all up, You'11 answer it every time it rings, and You'11 pay tor your own phone bill? Yes, yes l will. Thanks, Mom. Gosh, I've never done this betore. I don't know what to do. If Mom has to do anything I won't get it. Let's see. 7616644 . . .Buzz-Buzz, Buzz-Buzz. It can't be busy! I'll try again. 761-6644 . . . Ring- Ring, Ring-Ring, Good. Account number please. I-Iello, I want to get my own phone. Account number please! Oh, l don't know. What account number? I'm sorry, I can't help you it you don't have an account number. I don't understand, if I want to have my own phone installed, how can I have an account number? Well, I can't help you unless you have an account number. You'll have to call the Main Office. l do not have an account number! All I want is to have a new phone installed! Hold, please. I'll switch you to new accounts. Bzzzz Burl Account number please. i'Listen' l don't have an . . . Home Service and Repair, Account number please. l needed to be connected to New Accounts. i'Oh thats extension 34. Please hold. Bzzzz Bzzzz . . . New Accounts, please hold' '...' 'Sorry to keep you waiting. May I help you? I-Ii' l'd like to get my own phone. Okay What type ot calling would you like? Do you want unlimited local calling? Yes Will you be renting one ot our phones, or will you be buying your own? I want to buy my own. Can you tell me how much it will cost? Well, broken down. The hook-up will be 55200, that includes service charge. Touch-tone will be 552.00 a month with unlimited local calls the charge is 57.00 a month, plus, when you make long distance calls, that will be added to your bill. and finally, you will need a 580.00 security deposit. So, the total sum is S141 ,00. That much, huh? Yes, now, we'll have someone out on Friday. Good-bye. Well,' '... tl bit my tongue. S l 40.00 is a lot ot money.l. . .'!I'm sorry ..., but I can't afford it. Y I t l I I I l I 1 I L N I I I I .- I2 .J I I mlfi? 55231: ., l L FQ l l I QW: l l l l l l I n-ff I fy' l I wt X ff' S533 P-:JE mo ,Q su 5 cn SD WWQTPAI TIJICI ,134 Elaine Voulgares, Pam Watrus, Jenni Ford, and Mary Calabrese sit through a Club meeting at VPI-IS. Inclulqinq tn a doughnut, Jeff Schultz stuffs his lace at lunch. Page by Darcy Barley 51 Judy Jones .. Couch, Alison Thank-you to all my Irlends for malunq school worth going . to I love you Mom 81 Dad, I Love ya Dave Mtckey n Mtnme , -..4' , ,T forever. Crosby, Casey N Y Rad tlmes 1n Santa B wzth best polo buds - Bruce, left, Ttm Don, never forget I-IQO Polo Summer ol 83 CIF Skt Trtps -, Water 61 Snow Thanks Mom 51 Dad, , , I . . Crossman. Diane ., 3' :Hx - , 1 ., '- Kns. Eltse, Chrxs, lane, you've been great, Volleyball, soft- ball U8 ls best Gotta tob at the movtes. I Love you mom, E143 S15 Llsa 84 RULES Cruz, Jeffery Cummings, Cindy Love Always to Mom, Dad, Famtly, Mrs, MGM. Thanks M lor be-mg my best tnend I'll always love my CE Ceramics Bftlll ,. f E '.'-' ' Qt- -. , , ,I ,, ,, 1,1 ,., A Curtis, Craig Dalton, Lisa Davis, Marisa qu.. WISH I LEARNED TO LIKE THIS PLACE, THANX FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP TRACY Sl MY SISTER, HI LINER BUDYS LUV U MUTTI 61 PAPA GGDS ALRIGHT. 00 ll M00 017-ll 010V 00 ll M00 0Il Il M00 00 II MOV feff Caudron-Marisa Davis 2 7 'T 73 2' D: vs- fi' Davis, Scott W. THANKS MOM, DAD N LEX NVR FORGET FTBL 72143 GRT xs W DAN, MOE, SAM, IOEL ZEKE, STEVE' Skiing w PHIL, IILL, CI-IEZ, CECIL, N CASACS! Prtmadonnas Deakin, Lea Thanks lor the memories Ietls Tom Ann Alice Best Pal Chris 91 I SCPORCHE Pimento Spring Break Mics Paco 81 Chico Together Again Deardorff, Donna ASB Food Fights CIF Softball 'ffl Best Friend KELLY Great Times Kris Kathy Diane Kim Tickets Dizzy Love You Mom and Dad Aloha! Dehnadi, Naushin Never 4get great x with TIM Naz Shoh Rich Ciss left Dave etc.' Thanx Pals' Good luck everyone! Dancing 4ever! Luv my PALSIFIII De1Court, Ronald Country kiks ATC's 200x RLM BUD SLIMBALL 84 ALL the way ALABAMA Dixie Land Delight Lady Down on Love 69 TRG GOPHER THANX MOM Gi DAD Demers, Jeffery Always Remember Best Friends Ans Good Times. Tree Sap. LA Manze Driver, Outhouse, Seers Parties. Good Luck! WOOSH! Derifield, Rodney GREAT Xs w! Brian Brncln Lou Rog Chrs Sz ANIMALS' Suri - Ski PS GRT Xs Wrestln Fil Dancn BRANDEN Nu RO Fads HA Luv Mom, Dad, Bob, Kellie Diaz, David Casey and Iell, It You Are Ever Out OI Work And Would Like To Apply Your Janitorial or Dock Managing Skills Call My Company Dierking, Mark Dixon, Sheryl Best Times with AMY, TERESA, IOEL LE. LINDA, MAILE Remember gang at BACAS I leel so SICK'I Im finally DONE' BA - Bye I LOVE YOU MOM! Doane, Alison Never 4get Sadi 82 Prom 82 An lun times wfold Friends Thanks Kav never 4get our adventures Alwys Rem Walt Lov U and Thanks Dad Donato, Christopher Y SEN IORS Stand ut In Crowd 146- Qf' ' Daydreaming, Bruce Marteney slips into space. lone 4 ,4- QT 7 J j r L f.. 5 , w. a 1. nb x ,, -1. Q. .7 fy- ' 1 I l, 7 1' XV Sq ?'Y?'f'T LUG 31 'ur I A , I I I I I I I I E bRu 3 Q 3 3 3 Q 5 Y 3 Q ,ssll.S Y 3 Q 3 Y 3 , Q X 2 Q 2 8 Seniors 071 'Il M00 00 Il M00 Wffll M00 00 Il M00 0IlflI M07 ,sn on the VE a ltve scoop cone by Adrienne Barrish What IS cool, sweet, and creamy? What ts enjoyed by many VPHS students? What ts re' lreshmg on a hot day? What makes you gain welqht7 The answer ts ICE CREAM' This lavortte dessert is enloyed by almost ev- ery teenager in the world. A popular weekend activity is qotnq out to get a hot luclge sundae or a tnple scoop cone. I like to go out and get a banana spllt at 31 llavors whenever l get the munchiesf' sand Troy Huckle. My lavortte place to go tor tce cream ts Haa- gen Daz, but I can't allord tt, commented Ju- lie Longyear. An alternative lor the person who ts low on money ts to go to Thnlty or Savon. Scott Bain stated, Thrtlty ls the only place to go. I can get a triple scoop ol ratnbow sherbet lor less than a single scoop anywhere else. Besldes the cost ot toe cream, others are con- cerned wxth the calones. We get lrozen yogurt every weekend. It s so good and has less calones than regular ice cream, Damon Gross commented, The Habtt, a dtet ice cream place, has the best Ice cream. You can't even tell tt 1s dletettcf' added Shelley Hunt. Whether one ls watching their Ilqure or their wallet, gotng out lor ice cream IS a pastime that wtll never die, 41 4 ,eff- Fw A crowd ol seniors - Damon Gross, John Pagulayan, Jeff Cohen, Mi- chael Jelderda, John Robillard, Joe Hall, and Celia Giacobbi - wait pa- ttently as Mr. Dick Brunt announces the Coronation Court. Page by Darcy Bailey 2 yy.. Q lhv'x 1:, ' Dossett, Todd Dougherty, William Good Erlends Ann Diana Henry. Sheila Sl Kim thanks lor embarassing time-s Sth per Iournal1sMOart with Mrs Won Thanks mom 81 clad Douglas, Kim Drott, Jennifer Nvr 4g-et my pals Ioy Ban Deb 61 Teres Dxnk 61 be Dunk Inter Blazes 3 f on the htll 22182 I Luv Ya Mom and Dad Chuck, Steve, 61 D I mtss ya bros Thanx agatn Mom' Dulrault, Eizabeth Had great times wtth Mtmx, Moo, Lee-Lee, Beasly, Mona! Thanks lor everythtng' Never forget Bob I love you Mom and Dad Dusserre, Shelly To Best Bud Bec' Great Ttmes Wtth Boys tn the band So never 4 get Ben 61 Karry Alter Hours Ltmo Action Crown 7 Sunland IN :Sz Prom 83 Love ya Rob Thanks Mom and Gary Eastman, Mike I HAD GREAT TIMES HERE AT VP COULD NOT DO IT WITHOUT CHRIS M BRENT H CHAD H MATT K ION E AND ROWDY ROD D LUV YOU MOM AND DAD Ebrite, Julie THE DOORS HAVE BEEN OPENED 61 NOW WE ARE READY TO BEGIN AT LAST' THNX FAMILY 81 FRNDS I LOVE YOU ALL' BEST BUD SC SC HM DD DK IS FUN X HW LIH MISS VP Edgmon, Tim Great Tlme 1n Santa BarBara wtth Bruce, left, Casey, Don Fun Partlestes ol summer 83 with Polo team always Love Rhonda, Mom, and Dad Edwards, Jon THANX MOM AND DAD, ALL MY FRIENDS HEATHER, BRIAN MIKE, SCOTT, KEN FOR ALL SUPPORT SO LONG VP ITS BEEN A FUN 3 YEARS Elliott, Steve GOOD TIMES BARSTOW WITH FRIENDS 4x4 BRONCO MUD Wheelen I LOVE U HALEY WITH ALL MY HEART FOREVER OUR SPOT THNKS MOM 61 DAD LOVE U Elston, Teresa BEST TIMES WITH FRIENDS, TI-IE BIG SIX MEMORIES AT BACAS AND MCGORMICKS UNLEADED TUNA BOAT NAUGLES RUN Luv ya Ma and Pa Ba-Bye' Scott W Davis-Teresa Elston Enos, Danny GREAT TIMES WITH BUCK POOFXMUSS WALKSXSYN- DIE AND ALL BASICS THANKS ADOLF Luv u DYANNE Tl-INX MOM AND DAD surf' Hi Whenever POSSLATEMA Erhardt, Tami I LOVE YOU MIKE! Chunks Forever QUARTERS W!Tra- cy,Ta1ya, Kari, Lor Shell 61 K-l-lrqh guys Never 4-qel ACDC Esquivel, Michelle HAD GREAT TIMES AT VILLA PARK THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS, I LOVE YOU MOM dz THANKS Estrada, Diana Luv 2 Pups, Krnq Dude Nena Skann Bain Hen 81 Puppy WOOF' Skankln N Heaven Rush Capy, Plnk Sandhouse. Flea' Luv 4EVER 2 Moml, Popi 81 Pink Teddll Etter, Brian Best friend always Rodney wont forget the group besl times Adolph' Parlyj' Drums DETOUR Surl 61 Slu RAMBLES Beach Thanks mom n Dad, GOOD LUCK BRAD Evans, Jim Everalmes, Richard GOOD TIMES WITH Roger, Douq, Iames, Chris - watch- ing FLINTSTONES' Wheellnq al Pxl CIF Soccer 119 Thanks Mom and Dad Eyerly, Alan Faltys, Chris Fan, Peter Thanx to all my friends for the great times l had al Vrlla Park Love you Mom, Dad 61 Thanx so much lor the BMW Fentnor, Melissa Ferguson, William Lunch Txme Rambles to Dave-'s Las Vegas Trrp wllh lohn and Roger Parhes al Taylors Thanx Gasco no deal F ' f , l 0ll ll MOV 00 ll 0100600 Il M00 00 ll M00 0ll ll MOV rn ID E x T. Um :I Q 'I ig V. ,A ff ,fi Llslenlnq to her lavorlle song, Donna Gardner sings in her class. ll you blow out all the candles, you'll get your wish. Marjan Bavand says to Caroline Hunt. 'Wirr- Celebrate during the year by Francisco Talavera In addttton to the contaqlon Sen1or1tis, sen- lors are also exposed to another dlsease, the SAT Syndrome. This syndrome normally hlts students roughly 24 hours betore talung the most dreaded test The SAT IS one ol the most tnlluenttal lactors In a sen1or'stuture.Th1s may be why so many semors suller One such vlctlm, senlor Lorna Shearin com- mented, I was stcla the nxqht belore I crammed the whole mghtf' Many who tall unto this trap ol crammlng often used no-doz pllls, whlch only Increase thetr chances ot catchmg the syndrome. Pat: Yamada, a case study, expertences drowsr- ness lollowed by nausea and lack ol mental con- trol Pat added, Even though I lelt stcla, I knew It was worth the pam. Another senxor, Pam Watrous, lelt that there was so much pressure to do well. I was relteved when lt was over. Damon Gross. on the other hand, took matters Into hrs own hands and partled all mght lonq On top ol the pressure to do well, many Vllla Park students had the mlslortune ol being sched- uled at a testmg center other than VPHS. One such semor, Rochelle Cabrera. commented, 'I had to take my test at Tustln I-Ilqh, It made me nervous because I d1dn't know anyone The sec- ond time rt was here YVPI-ISJ, and I was more relaxed ' Sandra Johnson, who laced a stmllar late. added, ' I had to take mme at Chapman College There were mllltons ol people, and 1t was very dlstractmg Barbra Birney summed up by saying, 'lt was gust mtnd bogqlmg The SAT Syndrome as an almost unavordable late. But lrlze the chlldhood dtsease ol ohlclcen pox, tt ls a passmg stage I'Iowever,1t ls also slrmlar to the pox rn that one cannot talce a vaccme to avotd at 0ll ll M00 00 ll M00 00 ll MOV 00 II M00 0ll ll 010V nate Ficl-ringer, Michael E. ever I love Katy Finamore, David Floccari, James Flory, Teresa Great ttmes wtth my 4-wheel Inends Barstow Desert Ram bles I Luv You Mom and Dad Thanks tor I rythmg F r Good Tlmes Wrth Flathead And I-Ierb My E st Cruzm and Poundm' See Ya Cowboy, Vlc And Garg Btgg r And Better Tnm In College Luv U Mom Dad Thanx len 4 The Great trmes UI Bud - Euddah' Pals 4evr - Rlc, Ray Iason cSa Kev1n'I-Iomcommg E3 'Troy' Luv U 27 you 2 Mom, Dad, lem St Pam Flynn, Kelly Fun Txmes That Wlll Never 4-Get Al Thanx 4 berng There' Never 4 get our Adventures' Blll I Luv You' Thanx Mom dt Dad I Luv You' Fontana, Kimberly D. Song S4 - IV Cheer - Best Buddies - Iody I1ll - Kar Y CIF I-Iurdles - Thanks Brunt Fun X wrth e Ken - Never Fcrget e MARK Love GOD Krxs Randy Greg Dah Mom Dad Fontana, Kris L. Express State Champs T-'fl I Best budys 7-'37 T-TID 113 VP Soccer UI Dolzy 61 Polny Var Cheer - 4-some Lou IS ttpsy' 34 I Love God Twin Dah Greg Rand Mom Dad Ford, David To My Frlends Many Speclal Thanks To Others l know where you llve It ts and It does Always Ford, Jenni Never lorget A the Gang - tun times I Love My Marky' December 5 - ONE YEAR' Cand many morel Sadle - Prom - me cream - Dls f Get Ott - ooolcay' Love Mom 81 sts Fowler, Christopher At Last' Never Forget Good Tlmes wrth Best Fnends' Cru- z1n w' shops and clag Summer ol 83 Thanx Mom. Dad. Mtlce and Les Frazier, Russell Great Txmes At Vllla Park Thank ESP To Stacey Strmac and to The Ltttle Reopl-e.Chr1s, Alex, Rob left, Casey, dont For- get, Tracey Froesch, Luc FUN Q' 451 f lazz tromlcone e VW's P Eetter than Chevy - Fast Bacl: f good Xs wxth Mlke 3 VelVet Kmght - Luv U Klm - IE Talme MaMan ET Papa Danny Enos-Luc Froesch Froesch, Nadine Its Finally over mow to Bigger and better things. Thanx for being my friend Rocca Luv Ya Your next Marrianne Luv U Mom 81 Dad. Fulton, Jeff Gaard, Kristen Varsity Swimming. Thanks to my Best Friends Iamie, April, and Diane ior the best ol times. l Love You Mom and Dad, Gabourie, Elizabeth l LOVE U DI. IE STOCKTON 9-IO-B2 Gi on 4veverl Home- coming B3 thanx babe' I LUV U mom, Clad, michelle, ron Si bryl Best Bud 4-ever Kath Ade wi I W! Il M00 00 ll MOV 00 ll M00 0Il ll M00 00 II MW - John Glenn makes a point while explaining an idea to Brandon Hunt. Waiting patiently, Scott Barrett and Linda Smith stare happily at the : 5 I : I O I Q Galus, Steve M. Mega-fun at Knotts, Homecoming!on Cuddles! Tuna Boat! Party with Renee, David, Wes!Caltop !Sleep in physics! Thanks Mom and Dad Garcia, Ray Friends Troy Jason lohn Ric Rob Good Times B4 Special Friend Karey Nixon Track 84 Garcia, Ric Homecoming 83 Thanks Dianne Varsity Track Budah Butch Paco Schmoe Robltesent BYU Mom Dad Ray Vlc Dianne Hector Pat Norma Gardner, Donna Mom, Dad 51 Vern l Love U! loe l'LL never forget U! l Luv U lude St lon and OBT! Nards, Buddha 61 Tigger We had great times! Beach BarBQ's Til Garza, Chris The Best ot Txmes Football 834 i Time Steve Lea Pat Misy Craig The worst ol times going to class Thanx to everyone Gastelo, Lucita SUMMER 83 BTG BEAR ATCing KNOTTS DISNEYLAND' BEST FRlENDS VALERTE AND TINA' l LOVE YOU AN' Tl-TONY FOREVER' THANKS FOR EVERYTl'llNG INGASY Gastelo, Shannon 3 2 Seniors Differen t Breed W Q. ,,,,,. -4 Page by Darcy Ballet' l .- 1 'Q 1 t S S S -V X f--f Genoway, Kimberly ' Ttmmq Hf,Ily, Io, Kf1rf:rt,V,'hrt!,,Due llever 4 QE' U T179 Furl K zlnt lt'-af't1,I!t!ehqur Alway' Love you Par. Luv my Earn' tly fbat ffn, fjpunlny Geriak, Matthew GPEAT FPIENDS WITH DANNY, BILLY, IEEE DEAII PAm- bleu belwre 54 hml anal a ton ol retrup Ins EHPED ZUPF TEAM, UEC PUI.Ef1THANZ MOM 6 DAD l owe you l . Giacobbi, Celia V 1' lfzt LOVE TIM U20 Epectal 1 len Eobseys 3 Musketeers Erq Q lk V, Firm DON HQO Polo Xffountry Sptrtt Day SKI PAMBLES ' wttoors rt Amo Mom Pep sts Giannini, Jennifer Cr-az Pals' CICI, MAPZIFAILI, IEANNE, OI-IUIIT - Mase AMES f Thrttty fLA XUCI Lun P Luv! Anh Htlls! Toqaf Dennys Herb! lvlonza! Love Mom, Dad, L15 fl Ebs I Gibson, Ron GPEAT X W! THE GANG COLOPADO IN! EILL 'Sl AN- DPEA 2 SKI MQKNLY H Slvrado 414 MUD NV? STP WHEELIN LOVE U ANDPEA, LUV MOM Dad Gilhausen, Robert THIS YEAP WAS GREAT GOODBY TO All PLEES BAND ' PA PTY5 WEPE GPEAT maybe see some ot you some other trme EPIENDS PAD, Don, An, MICH 1- Gillon, Robyn SUPEP TIMES WITH GANG' THANKS TO GLOK - BEST BUD ALWAYS NEVER FOPGET - BUG SUMMER 83 HABIT - NCHZO SKI - CORONADO GH SKI VAPV- 'fue ,A BALL UIQ l LOVE YOU MOM 51 DAD Giolitti, Steve GOOD TIMES IN GEOPGA SPECIAL LOVE AND THANKS TO MOM AND DAD saucy Hassny Aq . -'AV-'Q' ,- x l ff f K I7 I Z3 51 hatr. 5 F ve F Y Michelle Bently and Beth DuFault try to come up with a new style tor GREAT TIMES WITH BILL Iett GEOPGE AND DEAN UN- LEADED SKI CLUB SKI ALL WINTER NEVEP FORGET ,172 their A K yqtt Q I-IS on the MOVE Famous srqn by Shelly Hunt Dad, do we really have to goto Hollywood thts weekend? Honey, your cousms only come out once every couple of years, and the-y've never been to Hollywood 'lBut, Dad, Hollywood lsn't all its Cracked up to be lt's ktncl ol gross now What do you mean by gross? You told me Celia Giacobbi and Jennifer Giannini went wrth some trrends rust last week, and they had a lantastrc time. Remember, they vrsrted the Manns Chinese Theatre, had their palms read by a tors tune teller, crutsed by the stars homes, ptcked up on some great barqaxns, and and . , Yeah, thats true, but Caroline Hunt said whlle they were there she had never seen so much trashi bums and WINDS all over the streetsg dozens ot pornoqraphtc theatres and streetwallcer-sg tt took them twtce as long as It should have because ot tratltc and and the smog was so thtcla they could barely see the street signs 'tl would say that ts a btt exaggerated As I remember tt, there was a ltttle tllth but the streets were trlled with exerte- ment and crowds , . You were only three so you probably wouldnt remember Your mother and l used to eat dtnner at the Brown Derby, tour the stars' homes, vtsrt Untversal Sut- dros, or Just window shop, ' Dad, thmqs have changed stnce then. Recently, there has been nothtno glamorous about Hollywood Some lamous landmarks, such as the Brown Derby. dont even extst any- more We wouldnt want our relattves to thmlc Hollywood has always been ltlze thts ' mln a way youre nqht, but parts ot Hollywood have always been that way, and those places are the ones we can t over' lcolz, rust accept ' I guess youre rrqht, Dad. Majan Bavand satd they had lun rust crutstng the streets and watchtnq all the people Well have a wondertul time, youll see, I bet you wrll want to go back the next Chance you have ' Froesch, Nadine Its Etnally over mow to Btqqer and better things Thanx tor betnq my trtend Rocca Luv Ya Your next Marrranne Luv U Mom 6: Dad fl? I? M00 00 ll M02 00 ,MOVe 00 M0100 00 ll M006 Nadine Froesch-Steve Gjolitfi 33 I 1 11 r Q' ames and Food Uutside of School. MNHMWWMHMMVQLHMWWWHAMVWWQMWQ Glenn, John Lloyd Great ttmes wtth the Gang. LOVE Ya Mom St Pat Memortes ot Delobte. LOVE YAY! Fun ttmes wtth the Gang At Chrls' house. Fun Xs wtth dave Goldsmith, Jon Thanx lor all the memortes VPHS Had some lun ttmes - Beach BBO's Frtends Hank - Duck. I Love U Iudy Thanx Mom - Gramdma Good Luck Mo Golshani, Mehrad THANK YOU MOM AND DAD FOR SUPPORTING ME. I HAD A GOOD TIME WITH DAVI IOHNNY TIM. I WILL MIS THE TEAM MEETINGS WITH DAVE IOHNNY Gordon, Christopher THANX TO ALI. MY GOOD BUDDIES, FICKS FLOP MOUSE AND WEEKEND PARTIES. BRONCO, MUGS - TRUNK, DEAL. WIN - LEE, WRESTLING LOV YA DAD - FAMILY Graffius, Mark Surfing and Sktinq what a LIFE tlme MAMMOTH, UTAH, Sl TAHOE was the best. Good Luck next year sis. LOVE YOU Always MOM 51 DAD Graham, Chris CATALINA ! ISLAND! HI! KATHERINE HAANY Vtlla PARK! LUTHERON! AWESOME! GIRLS! HAWAII! RUN! MAMMOTH! Banzlaj FERRARI' LOVE! MOM 151 DAD! PRINCETON! HERE! I! COME Graham, Rich Granito, Karen SUPER TIMES WITH GANG' THANKS TOONTY - BEST BUD ALWAYSU NEVER FORGET - BUG SUMMER 83 - HABIT f ITALY - BOYS - CONDO SKI W9 VOL- LEYBALL - THANKS MOM Sr DAD ,,..-O, -L 'ln-:P t ,---3. .,ff .. iw.,- Bored wtth the basketball game, Denny Muth looks for something else to do. 4 Seniors ff.-. ,f ffl ff:-Qvr7?7fwf It fff 'mf ff' -- TF 9 vmws I , N ' ad .aging on the ,. L CVE M 41' Ah- I Rocky Horror Ptcture Show by Tracy Mann The hqhts tn the theater dtmmed, and the screen went lolar 'l:, except lor a huge palr ol ltps The mouth parted and heqan to stnq. Mtchael Raney was tll the day the Earth sloofl sttll, but he told us where we stand ...' ' At thts pomt, the audience shouts, on our leet ' Thts ts a typtcal response lrom an audtenee vtewtnq one ol the most popular movtes, i'The Rocky Horror Ptcture Show Rocky Horror ts ltterally an audtence parttctpa- tlon movte Where else can you throw lood and scream obscenttles wtthoul qetttnq tn trouble? Rocky Horror' lans tatthlully lmed up each Frtday and Saturday ntqht, Armed wtth r1t,e, totlet paper, toast, and Itqhters, we watted in the cold and even ram to vtew our lavorlte movie. Sent-Jr, Renee Peters, sand, 'Alt was a lot ol lun' Suzanne Hoey had a party once, and afterwards we all went and saw Rocky Horror I thtnk1t's more lun when you do ln a btq qroup like that. S-amor, Suzanne Hoey sand she too was a Rocky Hor- ror lan, however, she doesnt hke the recent changes made at the AMC Orange Mall Stx Theaters i'They have at, tors tn lronl ot the screen now lt's not nearly as much tun You I-ant throw thmqs, get up and dance the Ttrne Warp, or yell as much, Suzanne replted Because ol tts popularrty, Rocky Horror, whrch was ortqtnally to play tor stx months, has been a regular attrac- tton at the Orange Mall Stx Theaters tor well over three years Another mtdmqht movle whtch was popular was Oua- drophenta' a movte vtewed mostly by lt rs the story ot a Mod caught up tn the Mod movement. When the Mod movement dted out, a part of htm dtes wtth tt. Semor, Tom Thompson, satd, lt gave a good per- specttve ot how Mods tn the stxttes ltvedf' He also ex- platned that the movxe could be tnterpreted many ways. Sentor, Nathan Hayden, ltked the movte because, It gave a good example ot how drugs can rum a persons hte Unltke the Rocky Horror Ptcture Show , Quadro- phe-nta was a sertous ttlm, Astde from Ouadrophenta and The Rocky Horror Ptcture Show , many other movtes were popular on the mtdmqht movte ctrcutt. Ftlms teaturtnq The Who, such as i'The Ktds are All Rtqhth and Tommy were btq htts. Com- edy movtes tncludtnq Monty Pythons The Holy Graxl and 'lL1te ot Er1an were shown regularly. Mtdntqht horror movtes were also popular, espectally on Halloween mqht. an I Z Q 0 I tv I 'M PY Im III the VI , 35 b . 15 'el 1- 45227 , ' ff ,H iff' ,f1'i' I--LT' Z Page by Darcy Bailey and Franclsco Talavera 0ll II M00 001 ll M00 0ll II M00 0ll ll M00 0ll ll M00 Green, Kevin GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY EPIEIIDS III THE FUTUPE THANKS COACH WHITE' TPACI4 51 X COUIITPT, GFI: TO COLLEGE YEAH' THANKS AND LOVE DAD 0 EETH Gross, Damon WILD X WXCOHEN CHEESE? KPAUSE PAQ IIIALOY , MAPTENEY IVIECK EEPGY NEVEP FOPGET LEAPY NIXA OH BAVAIID HUNT OP AIIY GIRLS INPESTLIIIG ADI- OS 'JP Gross, Gina Guarino, Stephanie HAD GFEE TIMES WXEEST EUDDIES TINA KAREN KPIS- TIII KPIS N THE GANG I-IEVP LIGET HELPS SFT Y? f ELAST HAWAII E3 U MOM DAD I1 IEII Gumbusl-xy, Charles Gynese, Rick FINALLY' Good Tlme-S Damon, Ifnovts, Pip - Good .W Frxendf Gund. Ierry Mark L-EAM., lose Coerva Eid I L-3-1, You Mom Ea Dad, Path and LeAnn Haan, Katherine M. KATH 51 ADE The Cures! One5 On S1 Iammy NV? -IGET aII Ion X S - cms Inch EE mms Ln aII fI'.e memi - Thanx 2 ADE 81 IIMMY BEE Luv E1 Tharm 10 my :a1'r.1Iy - DE - Srmie -f CFUISE P34 7 ' 1 5 12 . ,I , ai? 7 1' , ., f . e- 4-131 1 - --wxfewv , ,J . L'1':',41' , f , f 1 v' , ., 4194! I -w. Z. , 1 .,If To ceIebraIe Caroline Hunt's bmhday, Tim Johnson Hpxqs out on p1zA za at Lamppost. Don Maloy and Celia Giacobbi sm1Ie at 51 IQOIIQQII game. The -games en- abled Irlends to get together and have Iun. John Glenn-Katherine Haan by Russell Jones I-Iuqqinq Sean Savala, Jo- sette Harper enjoys Sadie Hawkins. Karen Kraetz and Kelley Lyle share the same view. ,, ,,. ,f ,,A 1. Au 44 K 'K .dl ,y I ' E ,B If .DF A ' 17. up -x X 3 - as Q 1 X J - 5 'X :El sf A K .Si by1el1'Lung Y . S' :A 'ff N X 1 R . ws A X. l, ,sk , i . ff' T s I C i ' ' Hr' I 0M II M00 00 Il M00 WI II M00 L00 Il M00 00 Il M00 Hahn, Greg Look out college here we come lots a lun poundin smooth- ies with best best pals! also milk IR. River River 83 with the K's Love and Thanks to Mom n Dad Hahn, Lena I Had A Great Time Coming Back' Thanks To All My Friends who made it so Special lor Me!! Frank, I Love Youll!! Hall, Joe The Best ol X's wftriendsstay n touch, keep on smilin, loot- ball 373, Goll, Yacht Club Exec, Skunq wntr 83, Luv Ya Mom and Pops and Shann Hansen, Scott Football you bet Zeke thanx Mom and Dad Good Times with Friends Dog you sack Thanx Scott and tamily lor good times Hardacre, Carla J. Thanx 2 my band buds 4 a qr8 3 years!I Luv Ya Carol Suzy Henry Kevin Todd Rich Sandi Mom and Dad SS Norway and New York Hare, Melinda. Great times with the gang - Thanx lor The memories! summer lun parties concert madness ski sun valley Var. Soc- Cer Thanxs Mom 51 Dad - I Love Youl Harlin, David Varsity Basketball U12 1984 great summers 'B2 5: 'B3 Flor- ida S1 mountains '4'x1ng with friends Thanks for all the sup' port Luv you Mom St Dad Harper, Bryan Radx'sw7 Kevin Ken Rob Fit Bull sean Ron Mike Scott Rollil crab momka tr PS TO SAN MIGUEL BIG BEAR PYRAMID CHOP Kins cate I Love You Protagonist! Hart, Christopher Whites Cross Country Studs' Varsity, IV, sophomores. We went all the way! I put my I-lart and sole into running' Thank everyone' Haur, Darrin Hefti, Sue Luv SLUSI-I ZASI-I, LOR, 6: KELI ALSWEBGARI Sumern Nwprt 51 gt 2 qt hrs' Boy G 81 Ashf lun Buds - Karn, I0 81 I-lol' Many Thanx to Kim G, lils St Crazyle' Memorys of Art Heidler, Hayley M. NEVER FORGET HIGI-I SCHOOL ALWAYS LOVE STEVE AND FRIENDS THANKS FAMILY BOBS AND BOBETS GOODBYE VILLA PARK I'LL MISS YOU, I TI-IINK' Seniors in - X yn . Y 1,471 YM-S lr 5 f X 4 lj fig, QW It I E 5. I I I I K' Seniors are Inseparable 1' VDI-IS on the mtv nv , 'WE Pumptng Iron by Karen Wedaa Health clubs, SCAR athlettc clubs, and gyms, such as Nautilus, SCAR and Richard Sim- mon's Anatomy Asylum extst lor one rea- son e gettlng an shape Losmg wetght - getttng tn shape - same dtllerencef' com- mented Genevieve Talavera. A number ot VPHS students have etther dedtcated thetr morntngs or a whole class pen' od to workmg Out. That's the ltle Sweat! Sweat' Sweat' Even I have done tt on several occastons. The typtcal day ata gym begms wtth warm' mg up. Sweats, legwarmers and leotards are seen on the gtrls whlle guys wear shorts and thetr tavonte cut oft I-shtrt. Perhaps a head band or two are strapped around Ioreheads to keep sweat from drtppmg down faces, A big mat, spread out across a pomon ol the gym tor warming up, ts tllled with male and female vice tlms, bendmg, stretehlng, reaching, and pre- parmq. Stretch-twofthreeffour, and up-twoAthree- four, Soon atter, they energetically go to the werght room, where students pump 1ron tor hours They work on machtnes destgned lor certain areas ol the body, My body needs to be as strong as It Can, remarked dlscus throw- er, Kelley Lyle. Every muscle tn my arms, htps and legs plays an Important part tn my throwmqf' Names such as lat pull, bench curl, butter'lly and squat become a part ol everyday vocabulary Llrtmg wetqhts to muslc glves athletes energy by keepmg thetr mtnds oil the work. Loud mul sto vtbrated throughout the welght room, Slammmg ol heavy wetghts to the lloor, spin- mng of statxonary btcycles, and consrstent clanklngs from the machines, add to the atmo' sphere Watchtng other people work up a sweat, says Jimmy Chesemore, makes me want to push mysell harder. Some health Clubs have a hot sauna, steam room, or spa ln which to relax and wind down after a workout. For many people at VPHS, thls has become another part ol thetr schedules, pg I Page by Darcy Barley and fudy Iones ff - re- 2 Q-gr. Hellman, Sherry dad I Love You Helsel, Jeanne M Thanks For Bemg my lnend Shan ard Ill Had great Ttmes Ill never forget I984-IQS4 Thank yoi ltll Thank yoi mom 61 I-n -, ' Rad Ttmes wflen, C1C1 61 Ames, her B Mtss u Shen, lules cz group A. Prom Luv Ya Mom 51 Clad: Thanx' Luv u Lord Matt, I Love You W! All My Heart Helton, Rob GREAT TIMES WXBEST FRIENDS BRAD BRYAN CHRIS DEN FICK KEN KEVIN KENNY MARTY MIKE SCOTT STEVE PAUL RON COOL RAMBLES 2 BARSTOW Sl RIVf ER WXRATH THANX M 61 D Heranic, Lori Ann I Love You Dan' Never forget my squeesh buddies. Nation- al City - 82 Garfield and Pooky December 6th. Hernandez, Monica Ann Love Ya Mom Dad Sz the Boys. Hype times with LeLe Duler MLMI Be es Sz Bst Ernd: Mindy Oh hes Ugly ' Keep in touch Iohn R RTL Hicks, Heather I wtl-I never forget the Spectal times with All my rnends. NHS, CSF, spanish club. chamber singers, Hawau 81 I Love You Mom and Dad ' Hikida, Katherine I Had The Best ol Ttmes atV1lIa Park Htgh. But I Can't Watt lor Graduatton 6: SUMMER 84l' I-loptng tor Mtracles I Love You Mom 51 Dad M Sl H Hodson, William UNLEADED SKI CLUB. CRAZY TIMES WITH IEEE, DEAN, STEVE, TONY, MAT FUN FUN FUN, IN MAMMOTI-I. THANX MOM AND DAD Hoey, Suzanne Contentment Is Not Gettmg What You Want, but Realtzxnq What You Have Thanks Mom Dad 61 Ie-tt, Frtends, most Ol ALL, God. I Love You All' Keep Smtltng' Holmes, Chris Holt, Gregory SENIOR YEAR BEST 32st DANCING CIRCLE ODYSSEY YAZ Madonna Track Shaolin Orchestra FAITH LUV YA M 5 D Schnetder UR SHORT' Holt, Steven GR8 x w,fall my Frnds esp Iohnsn drwslzvn wil alwys Luv U DEANN HOPE WEP QGTHR FOREVER THNX For All yor Help MOM 51 DAD Greg Hahn - Steve Holt --ii., --...ii SEN ICJRS Express T11 emsel ves 000 mov on 0 mov on 0 mov on 0 mv on 0 mv Holte, Lisa Rae GREAT TIMES WITH' THE GANG'! CAMP VP' ASB EDC' BEST FRIENDS - Carla - GERMANY 51 IAPAN' GOOD LUCK TO ALL' Love 6: Thanks To My FAMILY' Horan, Michael Great Times with Hugh Shawn letl Roger Doug Fun with toys Lake Si lump Luv You lenniler Thanx Mom and Kent For Everything Hoyle, Eric Thanks to alll I will always remember Hawaii B2 Football 82 Spartan Flyers 835 Thanks tor everything MOM 61 DAD I LOVE YOU Huckle, Troy Orange High Streak l983. Villa Park? No way' Gotta love itl Believe it or not, I still love you, Laural God Bless! Hunt, Brandon Hunt, Caroline Bobsey Twins - Marian I Love You W Best Pals - Marian Bean len Celia Brook Scott Albino - Thanx Mr Brunt O Hunt - IS WOO - OTTERSLIVE - B - BYENOW Hunt, Holly Thanks lody Karen Kim Shelley Sue 6: Lori 4 unligetable times - Halloween B2 Summer 83 Houseboats Dave Bowie San Onotre Karen's! Hunt, Shelly Never 4-get: VP, houseboat, USFest SanOnolre, VSong, Beach Bash, K-Bob Glor, lim, Andy, Amie, Holly - Family Best Pigmy Friend Ang - Luv U Boone .......-. -Q. ,. fl. , M ,,-,, xg ,,,,, '--QQ,-W--wmv f- vs .EVN 3 ,saw 11..ffj:',fr Irpfwf ,mimi , . A YT' ' rx av- 'r X t on the MDVE Church Picnic I I - - by Karen Wedaa Belonging to a religious youth group during high school has influenced and added to students lives. These groups offer religious education, new friends. teamwork, leadership and acceptance, For these reasons, high school youth groups have become a popular and lun way to get involved. Weekly meetings ol some type la movie, pot luck dinner, seasonal lestivities, Sunday school or Bible studiesj are usually held. First Presbyterian of Or- ange held several car rallies with their youth group. i'Three vans lull of kids piled out at the last stop commented Jennifer Drott who was on the rally. We searched all the corners of the parking lot lor our last clue to our destination, The Morman Stake houses hold dances every Sat- urday night except on the first weekend of each month When I don't work Saturday nights, Becky Tavernier and I like to go to the stake dances, said Gloria Renee:-. lewish Temples hold discussion groups every week lor high school students When I used to go, we socialized a lot. But when we were serious we learned a lot about our religion, said David Stern. Free Christian rock concerts are held every Satur- day night at Calvary Chapel ol Costa Mesa. All dit' terent styles ol music are played for two hours fol- lowed by a Bible study led by Randy Ziegler. I love to listen to Randy because he relates to people our age. I-le doesnt speak all intellectually, comment- ed Lisa Leary. Besides these weekly gatherings camps of all types are ottered. The camps range from a lew days to two weeks long, all throughout the year. Activities are planned starting at eight in the morning and ending late at night. Each camp has its different schedules and otters a choice ol activities and meetings to attend. When we went to winter camp, ' recalled Caryn Rogers. we spent most of the afternoon piling on intertubes, sliding dowrrhills, and crashing lace tirst into the snow. Karen Kraatz explained, We met with our same group at least three times a day, had a Bible study, sang songs and watched movies. Students learn and enjoy these activities and in- volve themselves in a useful day. A S T' ' Displaying his school spirit, Charles Warner sings during a lunchtime assembly. r u I I I rf I9 f fail Lf-. X :rf ,gfill .4 , ,,.. nw I ,H Hutson, Jamie L. Jansen Conrad Had Great Tlmes Al Vxlla Park, Band Was Fun Good Luck . To All My Erlends Lon, Dan, Don. Rolo, and Maron, Thankz Mom and Dad Janzen, Laura A. Never 4qet Grtxsw! Tl'lE GANG PAPTIE THE PARK V-ball IIII4 LI SOFTBAL B2 Amy Stamp Story Best Pals '- S-.. 'T' ' 9 len Kar 51 Rob Elan Pam Troy Prom B4 luv my lamlly 5: I Javadi, Shohreh I I had a great txmes thanks Llsa, Susle, Mary, Ann, Dena. 1, 'US Q' .nd Noush, Clss, Aleas, Vanr. Fun Times at mohler drive IMCRalsJ Never forget Ion I ' Jelderda, Michael CLSS -84 GRT XS 8 GRT FRNDS PHUN WITH PHYS- ICS, CAMP VP A TIME TO REMEMBER, TIME TO GO ON. THANKS MOM Gt DAD '69 CAMARO Jenkins, Heather THE BEST OF TIMES IN 84 W CAROL CHRIS, CISSY, TAMI, SANDY' NEVER 4 GET MY MARINE, SKA STA, BIG SIS 5: ROORER. I LOVE YOU MOM, THANKS' Johnson, Bradley HOMECOMING B3 - LK RWL - BYU - STK DAnces- 4 4e-ver Bst lnends - ALAN, ERANC ISCO, BRIAN. KAREN. 'Q x TRACY I LOVE YOU MOM rSz DAD, BROS 61 SIS 6: LINDA 'T Johnson, Jodi I I Wxll Never Forget My Hugh School Days Thank you to All My Friends, esp-eclally Mana I LOVE YOU MOM. DAD, ' Famrly, and God Xl' 47'9y'Ih 'Ii ' if . Nl ' I -' '- ll MOV.0ll fl- M00 00 ll M00 00 ll M00 0ll ll M00 Johnson, Kim Love you always Ted Thanks for all the good tlmes lodl. Pat- ty. Barb, I1ll. LIZ Shelly Love you Mom and Dad Es Johnson, Sandra 4 r GREAT TIMES WITH THE GIRLS BASKETBALL U82 Iu- ,R ' mor Vlce PRESIDENT ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ERBSIDENT I LIOVE KURT PROMISED IESUS 1 - O HSOII, lffl YT' - I LOVE YOU CELIA. SKI RAMBLES, SR PREZ. FOOT- BALL 320, TRACK, GREAT X WITH 43, 33. 70. 85,122 21, BRAN, ROG RAT, IOHN, TODD, IIM, THANK, MOM 81 DAD Jones, Cynthia Kay NVR 4GET GRT TMS WITH BST FRNDS KATHY, MI- ff ' CHELE, LISA BARBIE, BRAD 8 CRAIG, DISNYLND 83' avi X . it 1 ALL MY LUV 2 U RUBEN' I LUV U MOM, IIM 8 KC Russell Jones S' fs. by Jones, Dean . , .T f K' Jones, Doug ' ' , -great trmes soccer U6 Kmqs games semor pranks wrth Ken lames Roger Ruth Chns Lols ol lun at Partres Thanks Mom ., -. and Dad. Before a football game, Brooke Stevens and Marshaleen Seyler watch people 4 ,, T ififfya 'Q fill the stands. C- 'ill '- - H! . '5f55?7'i6 1f7Sl Ia Page by Darcy Barley Lisa Holfe - Doug fone-S Jones, Judith A. Never 4get BRUCE !Beach BarBO'Sf 81 H2O Polo! Thanks, DUCKEY! I LOVE U IONATHAN, I couIdn't have made it without you! THANKS Mom, Pop, Gary. Jones, Russell B. 84 WHAT A YEAR: DIRK, TONY, WHAT A STUI ASB, AN- NUAL, SCUBBA, TAPE - MEN, KAREN, BALBOA, NVR 4G-ET. THANKS MA Si PA, TIME TO MOVE ON St TO LOOK BACK Kanneg, Matt Karres, Ron Thanx Mom 61 Dad Laure :Si Iammi your vry spcl. Luv spleet. Thanx to all my buds For making B384 a Blast Fau words Letssee Pound, BRW, Roc, Punk, Funk Keany, Jim Great Times with Great Friends Key to success STAA in touch Summer '83 Disney Cal-Tech Luv CA Miss Nl Luv U Ma Dad Kath len Keller, Ann Thanks lor being a friend Lyndi Great xs with McDonalds gang Mohler Drive' buds like Diana Mary Filet why K-Mari' Under cover God rules I love my family Keller, Michael D. 1984 VPH MASCOT til THANKS MOM, DAD, IOHN, FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. VP YACHT CLUB EXEC. COUNS SEE U AT REUNUN Kelly, Michaelle Never forget rad times WITH THE DUDES Chris Staci Suzy Ana Si BUD UI Lori B4 BEACH, BABES, CREAM SODA, ICEE KINGDOM' RAD 66 MUSTANG. LUV YA MOM St DAD SKIING! Kelly, Paul Good triends Kevin Brad lett Brian Rob Mike Premium gigs at the mountains Raquetball Thanks Mom and Dad Kelly, Rob Kenney, Kyle Best Friends, Aid, Iill 61 Ramona To Soph cheer, Hallween 82, my pal Gelco Dance, Balboa, Flea, Univ ot S. Cal Disney IO-l Luv you Mom, Dad Si Nana Kesselman, Karen LOVE BEST FRIEND IOB RETH OLYN LORIK IN PALM SPRING SECURITY GUARD MAMOTH BIG BEAR COLO SOPH Cl-IEER THE BOMB PARTIES LOST N HILLS LUSHE SAKSPHONE BROK Z E an 71, wet ,' 9.1 qv PV ik A 'v 1 , W 4 , fr? 'nk 1' .L v V ., .9 V' N 'wr ,VIN .mt - I - ,A ' V ,.,.-as t I fee L K I J-f Q QX After being given balloons at a Congress meeting, Jimmy Chesmore and Adrienne Barrish discuss the meeting. Trying out tor Elashdance II, John Robillard and Kevin Peterson get into 4 O Seniors the right attire, haw -. vu 00 Il M00 00 ll M00 0lll'Il 4:1 'Sha,,mh ti I f if ,. Y ' df' . ZA' 7: 'if' 19- ft .,4, t , ll tl i fl' g 'tt lm. ' l l X H S Slziinq at Mammoth on the CVE by Linde Looking Iorward to winter recess, six VFHS students planned tour days ol their vacation lor Mammoth skiing the slopes Joelle Spalding, who drove, started our trip by picking us all up. When she arrived at my house, Amy Posthuma and Maile Nishino had already been picked up All their lug tiyaqe was in the leep, and the skis were on top, Alter I said my :good-byes to Mom and Dad, I Called Shot-Gun We then went to pick up Teresa Elston and Sheryl Dixon. We all sat in the car qlqqltnq at the tact that our parents had actually let us go, Sheryl reminded us ol the lun awaiting us, Well girls, looks like we are going to have a great time Sure does, added Amy. While listening to the radio, the sono, I Still Can't Get Over Loving You, name on We were ull happily humming alonq when Sheryl, with a depressed voice, said, ' Could you please change the station lov lust this sonq7 Why3 ' We all questioned her Bet uuse tl reminds me ol this quy, and It makes me totally sad, Amy remarked, I'm sorry, Sheryl, but I want to hear it Since Amy was sitttnq in the tront between Joelle and I. the song stayed The ride was smooth, but boring since It was a six and a hall hour drive Maile brought up the events ol the previous niqht Did you see Mike last night? He looked so lunny ' He sure did I wonder what he was lrytnq lo be? Who knows? Teresa interrupted, Wl1at are you guys talking about7 Smith Never mind, 'I'.C., ut ts a long story Sitting In the lront seal with the window at my side, I lwked lo the side not able to see anythlnq lor miles I imagined what Il would be like to live out here tn the middle ot nowhere Having to drive miles and miles, tor a lootball game or even to .4 tnend':a house I shared my lhouqhts with Joelle, Teresa. Amy, Sheryl, and Maile. We all agreed that we loved where we lived I said, ' We are so lucky' Vile have the beach, the mountains, Disneyland, and the nver We are Close to all those things We all decided we had it pretty qmtd with our parents and the location ol our houses The subtect Changed when Joelle mentioned one ol liIe's qreat luxuries Hey, Teresa, will you get the Chips and dlp and a Couple ol sott drinks out ot the back Sure- ' We then passed another hour sCartlnq down Ioool We telt our stomachs grow about two inches from all the great lunk loofl Teresa, asked politely, Joelle, will you stop at the next gas station7 I've got to go real bad ' 'Guy, Teresa, why d1dn't you qo back there? Because I didnt have to go then You sound like my dad Shortly alter the stop, we lound ourselves entering the City ot Mammoth The teep became loud as we all picked out the tozy guys along the way We were all screaming, Look at that one, OH MY ' Typical teenage q1rls ' 5 .- 9 I fn0ll Il M00 00 II M00 00-0 M00 00 II M00 00' Il MQV , 11 t t I t I EU n :- fb- fu E we !4'b Ah, a carrot stick Irom Holly Hunt is just what Bran- don Hunt needed to make it through the evening at Sadie Hawkins. Page by Darcy Bailey and Francisco Talavera f t M f aft! 'ds or ,xi 1 fi Kim, William Great Times w! THE GOLDN O GANG' Poker 34 Prachce wf FOOTBALL 84' LUV Ya 4Evr Mom 61 DAD :Sz HENRY NVR 4GET I-It Lisa C 81 Angela B - u r Great' BYEI King, David Never Forget ALL The Special Times Ierry H Alan left A lim L Bill A Chns T Ted Debbie L May your lives Be Special Thanks DAD King, Douglas VILLA PARK HOOP 83-84' U20 THANKS TO MY GREAT FRIENDS' LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, FAMILY. l'LL AL- WAYS LOVE YOU CHRISTINE' King, Jeffrey I'M OUTA HERE' STANFORD OR BUST! COOL TIMES RARTYING WITH FINN LEGS DAGS AND MILK TIME' LOVE MOM, DAD, SIS. Kirk, Cindy NEVER FORGET THE GREAT TIMES WITH KH AND SL THANKS FOR EVRYTHING MOM AND DAD' GOOD LUCK WHEN YOU GET HERE DIANE Kohashi, Kathleen C. CN'T BLVE FNLY MD IT! ALWYS REM: Tilt Glo Dar Gin Kev Reb Lis Mon! DSNYT Gd Lk 2 GrB Fds' Miss U All' 'SEE YA' '-LEVER III TIEE' THX 4 EVYTHG Dad, Mom, Kerry - I LOVE YOU' Judith Tones-Kathleen Kobashi 0ll II M02 00 Il MOV 00 ll M00 0lll'Il M00 Qll ll M00 Konte, Kirsten Why Me? Sal, Factory Adoanni Vic 61 Bug Iane TEC lames tery IRLHS Cheer AIwy Sing For You EUROPE Mom Dad Iack 1 Love you Forever Im Not Afraid Anymore, U2 Kornely, Laurie HOLMES, GUIDO 5: DUDE REMEMBER ITS A MAD WORLD! I'M STARVIN MARVINI LUNCIH - BEACHIN MAKE ME ILL! THE LUSH CLUB' LOVE YOU IO MAMA SSISH Kotek, John THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDSg I HAD GREAT TIMES: TEN- NIS, SKIING, ETC. CLASS OF 84. WELL, IT'S OFF TO COLLEGE. LUV YOU MOM, DAD, 6: KK Krause, Jeff Hey! Louis, Gross, Paq, MaIoy, Meck, Marteney, Cohen, Thanks For the Memories. FootbaIl 14549. Thank You Girls! Love you Mom S1 Dad See Ya? Krueger, Davie Kusano, Glenn A. Lambert, Kristine Lambrose, Christine BASKETBALL CENTURY LEAGUE CHAMP 82-B3 322 Thanks to Great Friends LOVE to Mom 81 Dad: LOVE YOU ALWAYS DOUGLAS Lancaster, Ken Great times Barstow and River and Thrashinq 4X4 Varsity Soccer 828384 I Always Luv Iamie Harris Thanks Mom 61 Dad Iuv you. Lancaster, Tammy La Rocca, Louis Larson, Lance Larson, Michael Ya Trevor 65 Notch Ioe Tears The Club Ya Dude Uml Ska Frye Fun Boy Twins Machine Thats Weak' Thanx: Mom 61 Dad GOD Psalms SCHOIBI Lauderdale, Nancy BEST FRIEND SHERI - REMEMBER GOOD TIMES. TO DIANA AND OTHER FRIENDS - BEST WISI-IES' 'I LOVE YOU RYAN' 'FOREVERN LOVE YOU MOM and DAD 4 2 Senior L, ,pin-. an 7f ' is 5'-. 5- 'nfs V 1 , x y,, X . Listening to what Michelle Miller is saying, Karen McKinney Iooks toward her favorite guy. 'IL mfr- G-A T. Lawrence, Jim IIE'ler lorGET GFeAT Times with Pohl TED DAVE CIWF15 Ielt Ierry GPeAT Times with MARY IAlle AI'Id EAI'Iquets Thanx lvlOlfl Alld DAD lor everything Leary. Lisa Damin KE 61 Bliss - I Luv U' U2 Kev Stel Ma Sz Pa Cut Iz f Kar, Shel, Lor 51 Kell' ltlvr 4gr - Lip Sync lim Mart Chrs T Drew Iel Stv ti Mona Thanx Beth, Mindy G SU' Lee, Nora TPOMPIN CREW. MEET GEORGE IETSON I Love You MOM and DAD, MISSY, XMAS WANT a Flag? TICKLED PINK . BYE VP, Hello WORLD' Leighton, Cheryl I LUV U GOD Glynna Ieil Tom Tim I LUV U ALL RMBR KASPP SONGS Er SPPKEE CHMBRS MUSICMAN EELLES SVEN MAN TRANSFER THANX IVIOIVI DAD Lenning, Grant ROOST FIGI-ITS on XLEOOR WITH DAVE Get A lob, Get A Real Bike, Desert Runs Rule, Slavefon stinks When-1n- doubtfGas-it, seeee - YAAI-Ili Leong, Thomas Leonhardt, Kelly PARTYING withs Iushes Never 4get' Cute ones Are speedy' VARSity YELL Summer B3 LOR Sue Ash IOD KAR 'Scooter Never 4get YOU ROGER Thanks MOM 81 DAD Levy, Carla Pun Times With The Gang Concerts Best Fnends Always Lisa Germany 81 Iapan Navy Boys Haagen Dam Voleybal Swim Red Ferran Lotta College I-Iere I Come bl! ll M00 WI Il M00 0ll Il M00 WI ll M00 0ll Il M00 IVHS I,-Liar Delfalco assigns Iield work by Lori Reese CPS Iielcl work is lun and makes the class more interesting, commented Louis La Rocca. What is CPS Iield work? numerous sophomores and tumors are probably wondering. Field work consist ol attending a board of education meeting, a district meeting or designing original art. Delfaco laughed as he commented, Ziggy makes good ideas tor artwork projects. Court was an interesting place to go for a field work project, particularly because I had never been, commented senior Mindy Hare. She told of her interesting adventure to court with Carla Levy, also a senior. It was our first time, and we were hoping for an exciting case, commented Carla. We finally made it to the infomation desk and asked the man to show us to an interesting murder case or something ol the sort, stated Carla. 'lWe ran down the corridors and took an elevator to the I 1th lloor. We were promised a murder case and possibly a death penalty sentence case in Room 42 added Carla. On the doors were listed about ten rules: no gum chewing, talking, reading, sleeping or eating . , . We pushed through the doors and were hit by the still and quiet. We scanned the little room lor a seat and sat down, explained Mindy. The first thing I noticed was the criminal sitting within feet of me - short, with beady eyes. I knew by his looks that he just had to be guilty, contributed Mindy. Because we arrived late, we missed out on most of the case, but we got to witness the criminals sister's testimony, she continued. The iudge appeared typical - older. with white hair . . . That concluded our adventure to court. It was delinitedy a day to remember! concluded Mindy. .,. Love VE Senior Page by Darcy Barley and Francisco Talavera ka f it 5, . 4...ef , ,. '--T.. Lewis, Brad Lewis, Paul Limberakis, Christine Diana Thanks For Being TI-IERE When I needed you Im its natty FREEH' Yeow I Love You Mom And Dad Linder, Mark EAMEI TI-IE BARBARIAN IS LOOSE GREAT TIMES AT VP THE PHARMACY SKIING SORT-I FB STEROIDS LOVE YOU MSD ISNT IT WONDERFUL Kirsten Konfe-Mark Linder SEN IDRS Move In Strange ays Kinq ol the mountain. Jason Allen, roars about his winning the contest held at lunch. WI Il -0100 00 II M00 0ll Il M00 0070 M00 00 ll M00 0 Linforcl. John Class ol B4 lil Basketballs Hot I love you Mom, Dad, and Ianette Thanks lor Great Txmes Good luck Everybody' Here I come BYU' Littman, Jill Longyear, Julie THANKS SCOUTS RON TRACY SHEILA MY TWIN WAYNE KAREN LOVE YOU ALL AND MY FAMILY WAYEARERS Lopiccola, Philip Loritz, Jeff I LUV ALL U VP WOMEN REMEMBER MR HAPY AND BUNMEN' UNLEADED SKI CLUB LUV U MOM DAD TONYA IOES ASB BIL DEAN STEVE ARE IICKS 84 Losi, Amie Nvr 4gt, Shell' Marsh' Ang' Fil Pep Com 349' ASB' Vcl Ensmb I' Prom 83' Dland MusCMan' Camp VP' Nolre' MOM' MALARD ALWYS LUV BOY :Sz Fil Best Pal GLO- RIA Lott, Lisa M. NEW York? Here I go' Wlld X wxth Steve, Mxlie, HIIHQ. Ktrsl, Leah, Shelly Sc the gang, Dont forget me - Love Steve My Runl-L, Love 51 Thanx 4 the World MOM Sz DAD Ludin, Timothy Thanks Mxke, Iohn, Terry, Mary Io, Mary, And Steve for all help Dtsney was lun Love you Dad and Mlllel God bless Mom Lukowski, Daniel J. I LUV LORI. LORI AND ME 4-EVER, I HAD GREAT TIMES LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL. GOOD POINTS, BAD POINTS, BAND B2-84, TAKE CARE OF BRIAN' Lung, Jeff GRT XS SAN BARB WXTIM, BRUCE, CASY, DON, FOO, 61 RUSS FRIENDS 4-EVER POLO NIO CIF CDM? SUMM '83 SKIING BARO TALK HEADS I LUV YOU MOM DAD 61 MIKE LuPayne, Karen Great Tlmes w!Sue. Krts, Karen 61 Mlssy weelcnds to rem Senlor Camp' 7 crowns I more Mtssy 451 I wm 3 qrt yrs Luv um. D, Dee, 61 Mlke Lyle, Kelley Karens, Kris, Bam, Tina, Greg. Mllae Ad Gt Dad LUV U' 4 yrs lost Irenz 51 X's w,f'Ton1 Thanx MCK1e Crulc Dtscus Ref Cord I Thanl: U IESUS 44 Seniors Yr 'I W I L. 3 Q , Q 'H 7 S I 4 I . i l' D I rl t' ,fy I I 1' - x , c rf!-filtgrgfff , ty 52.3 '1- 1, - . ,gf in tr- fx , K' T , gjyl W .2 ,-cuff,-. ft-f-...a ' ,JL . I ,I ' me f . ., . ,,,,f',if' r Z,. 7l'.Zf 1. ,' -.. uf' Lynn, Jason ALB - Dirt, 'Ih-inks All, Santa Barbara, The Threesome, ',tlre:, All red, Thanks Ch-lr lwhrt,Tam,andCra1q,Ln'leYa Iir-Us n Sr, rt Murn nfDad Lytle, Brian Mack, Linda Good Luck Ehll, Iason fl Itll We had 3 great years Thanks tf, my Fflrntly 5 Frtentls I Love You Mom, Dad, lohn, Deb- bie fi Mush Mahony, Jill FANTAFZTIC TIMES WITH TPICIA TEFPY AND MI' VHELLE WISH THE BEST TO SANDFA KAPEN AND IU' I.lE LONG LIVE THE CLASS OF IQS4 Maloy, Don H20 POLO33 FPIENDS 5 Pres I I9 IEFC 6 49 PAG IO773 I.lL SIS GOOD XE CABIN CIF PARTY HOMES THANKS EVEPYONE LOVE MOM DAD AND FAMILY AFTEP IUNE CANT WAIT Manley, Terri BEST BUDS Mtch Tnsh Cyn Itll lena 6 Karen Thanx 4 All Great X5 Beach Parties Hollywood Done Runs Weekend Oullnqs LUV Mom Dad Mann, Tracy GPT XS WXIWA, MARISA, KOOLADE, CIN REM: MAUI 83, PAISINS, SADIES, CHURCH PALS, LONERS, YPBK. GEF' HIST, IUL - PEM. PPOTAS MOTH7 HI BEAD Marteney, Bruce GREAT TIMES SANTA BAPBRA' U5' Tllfl IEFF Y DON - CASY BEST POLO FEIENDS NEVEFI 4GET IUDY' HOME '83' Strung' LOVE MOM Sz DAD FOP BEING THEPE Martin, Keith Est X Up On The Hlll w!Clas Ol 84 Thanx 2 Est l:fTld.Z HI wins Iflhn Paul hot T Kris Wtll NVP 4GET GPT KIM Est Wshs 2 Evryl I Luv U mom Eay lul Kevin Martin, Kevin Great tlmes wfmy buddtes and going to parties by VP Martinez, Jill I LOVE YOU GLENNM' Good times wtth Patty Shelly Ltz Kim Iodt Gr Kyle Always remember the Baclibay gang, Thank you Mom and Dad Master, Kris TALL FLAGS 8182, THANKS tomy Best Friend Shan tor Everylhmq I LOVE YOU BOTH THANKS AND LOVE , , A 1'-4 DAD and MARK GOD Bless Mem Meade, Rob Thanks Dad Had Fun with Scott Zelze Sam Ioel Bam Fergy Steve Dan and Lou Stopl'l I'm Not Playtn Fun On The Def sert Hunttn Mecklenburg, Bill THNX 2 all my Irxends 4 making HS the QFEQSI days ol my lite, stay ln touch GP 8 Xs tn ASB Yacht Clb Fball Golt Luv ya Mom, Dad, Betsy Medeiros, Iwalani Best X5 w!Traf:y, Martsa, Shetla LOVE YA Chrts D HI Mahu, I4 KT Gold days, RE' Always my home tn Hawau Lctners UI Sentors el 1984 ll ll mov' 0ll ll M00 00 Il M00 0lI II M00 0ll Il M00 0 HS on the Beach at Cozmel. by Darcy Bailey Buenos Dras' a typtfqal welcoming when entertnq Mextco Mextliru ts a place wtth unlimited thtnqs te do In Cozmel and Cancurn Mexton teurlsts vlstt tar a beaultlul swtm tn the Clear blue wate-r,5a1l across the endless Dcean and play tennis under the warm vibrant sun When my lsoytnend and I went to Cozmel we spent most at our ltme scuba-dtvtntg and snorklnnqf' stated Gina Gross, thmktnq ol the wonderlul ttme they had We had the best tune, she Continued Besides Cezmel and Cancum, Club Med Cutters satltnq, waterslznnq, snorlcltnq and tennts at one tevatron all lor a ttxed pnrie In Ensenada, ttshtnq ts very pepular I have never caught as many ltsh as I dtd when I vtstted Ensenada The water was so warm stated senlor Kirk Wakefield. Although the drtnktnq age ts IS a lol ol people spend time tn a Iamous bar,whlr:h1s Dnly a hole In the wall but very popular. Called Hussenqs Cantina Ttluana ts alsw very popular lor several reasons Shopptnq tn Tnuana ts great Venders are out all along the streets ready to bargain Thts year the lvlexttian peso ts wmrth als-nut one Amertcan dnllar Even thou-gh Ivlextcf s 'ems to be a rs 'r csuntry, I thtnl: tt would be a great place to 'stslt Page by Darcy Bailey and Franctsco Talavera Iohn .Ljnford A Iwalam' Medetros oy!-mov wmv, mv on 0 mov oi: 0 ,mir ,dw Z mv aj II Seniors Top of the Heap Melander, Chris I'lI TRY NOT TO FORGET, ROCK N' ROLL WITH STEVE N KEEV, I-IERR BROWN, HI IOI-IN, GENESIS, N DEVO! LATER DAYS. LUV U MOMMY N DADDY IXOYE Meyer, Tracy Best Frienz - Marula, Chele Gr DeDel Thanx 4 Betnq Therel Best Years 81-84 WE MADE IT! EUROPE, HERE I COME! luv U - MOM DAD GLEN :Sz REST GOTTA DANCE Miller, Elizabeth Good Friends Shelly Patty 44 and Gang Memortes Wtth Todd I8 Was It Fun? Prom Smtle and Nod I Got Stu ASBG Green Gravy UCLA Frat Palm Sprtnqs Luv My Famtlyl Miller, Michelle MY BUDS TRISH TERRI CYNTH BERT ASH AN 6: LESLIE GREAT XS MEXICO OCOTON CONCERT I LOVE U BRI- AN' BEST XS WXU' THANKS CURT TODD PAUL MOM DAD KEL TODD LUV UI' Miller, Rebecca TI-IANK-YOU' SHEILA' and' BUDDIES' Never' FOR- GET' YOUR' WISCONSIN' FRIEND' DRILL TEAM' BI- 84 CAPTAIN 83-84' LOVE' YOU' MOM' and' DAD' Mills, Bill I Love You lulte Nelltnq, keeptn q q track t1ll 85. Looktnq lorward to powder walls. Great times at COLORADO - ltm 6: Ron. Lov Mom 61 Dad Mitchell, Gary Wrestltnq Fil Always remember beetees wtth Howte Iell and gang f Always love mat matds - summerskttnq - Thanks Balls - Loveyamom 4 later - VP Moe, Jason Fun Parttes wtth lnends Thanx to the Davts Famtly Love ya Mom 81 lohn Sports - lust one ol those things. Mohle, Jennifer Trompm Crew' Who Ya - Im Out a Here 3 yrs Vrsty Swm St CIF Nvr Frgt Rad Xs In HA St Mex B2 Mamth St Eu- rope 83 oh yes Astrlta 8418 th :Sz No Gas Nwprt Sr Irvn 5Vz WOW Monroe, Wesley W. FREE AT LAST' UCLA, Here I Come. XCntry Champs' Great Times wtth Steve, Elt, Chart, Sz Zel-refProllttt ape provedfNeed Ptllow In Phystcs Montgomery, Russ Great Xs At VP Drum Mayor 83!84 Ptanos Worth The Frus' tratton' Thanx Mom And Dad Max Grade lor Mm Ettort Good Luck Everyl' Stay tn Touch AIwaysfAqatn' Moore, Adrienne Moore, Brian MOODY YOUre RANK' SHOOT MY CADILLAC' ' PASS The Luclzy' The MUGS' Stay Cool Louis GET ME OUT OF HERE' THANX MOM DAD DAN Moore, Jodi BEST TIMES - SLUSHES - KARN f KIM - HOLY SONG 2 FUN SOPH Cl-IEER SONG 4 XP. S. IS CREAM LOST IN HILLS MAMMOTH ANGEL 9 EXCUR- SIONS BOMB I LUV U DEN MOM DAD IAY Niorrell, Alan FUN TIMES WITH MUFFY, BITSY, AND TIFFY BEST FRIENDS BRADLEY Sz FRANCISCO, THANKS MUMMY 61 DADDY, HI STEPH Morris, Joel IPALI Thanx To All My Good Friends For The Great Ttmes Together. Football F185 Thanx Coaches Thank you Mom and Dad For The Help , t S+ 976 '- ff,V,!,f 'v .4:-- , f ,,,,,.., , 5:23 '51 'V f.g,,z- , a . .5-. U' yn , , , , ggi? .1 V ' if in .JI ' f., 7 , 1 I. on the UVE I love to shop at South Coast Plaza' The star s have so many cute thtnqs to buy, stated Adrienne Salyer, a sentor, I lrve to go there wtth all my Irtends and meet new people. But I rarely buy anythtnq thire, Cause they're etther too btzzare or too expenstvef' Commented a Iuntor, Autumn Hayes. South Coast Plaza has a wtde vartety ol ltttle shops Stores that sell the trendtest trend, luke Cont-empo and the prepptest prep clothes Itlze Ducks and Company I really ltlze the clothes at South Coast Plaza. Shoppers at South Coast There are so many more shops and there ts by Brad Johnson more ol a vanety than those ot local malls, satd Lucia Cabrera, a semor. The mall Carnes a variety ol places to eat: a chatn ol last food restaurants Itke McDonaId's, Del Taco, and Carl's Iumor that are very crowd- ed dunnq lunch and dtnner hours. It you have the trme to eat, they have lancy restaurants too. Restaurants luke Cale Pasquln, Vtve France, and Back Bay Rowtnq Clubs, are htqher prtced. South Coast Plaza tn the wtnter ts as popular as Balboa ts tn the summer. People spend thetr ttme at South Coast Plaza dotnq everythtnq and anythtnq. Seniors I I I I I I I I l I I I Y X lm: mv i T l 5 L1 V r Q I K P 'I 3 a Nl 1 Y l 2 2 G! bw Qs I 0 9, 'MN ,, ,A A A ,,,, 'K L L gf Keith Martin, Brent Hallock, Jeff Cohen, Eric Semaza, Tracey Gratto, and Chris Holmes laugh at the unclerclassmerl, ,C 4... A N ti, . ' f., , 1 1 X ' . K 4 .1 1 ,f fi,-4 1 , K Y A is ,, 1 Page by Darcy Bailey and Franfifsco Talavera ,X 4 , ' 4,-, . 'B 1 NA' ' af 7 'A Q! - we M A4 I Q' 5- QQ? v ' s X I.A Morrison, Jamie Morton, Scott GP? TIMES WITH PALS' PCO? f '.'A!ALKEFi f AHS GANG SOCCEP E4 HTATYKTEG - PPOIII ll-4 OUT CF HEPE' 'SEE YA' LOQKING 4-VJOPD 2 CLLGE THANX - FOLKS TQOTALCC1' Mullinax, Becki Ly:-5 'ICU Shelly Thanx fir All' Lzrnc .5-.firm fzurr.-ey Always We 3-951' Dave HCT,-ev l Live Yin Criwr. 7 Pl Pirfv Cree' nm-as w1'l1 Boys Eilurns Up Thlrilc SHG J Murphy, Dennis 'WIOCJDY 319 Hfl' 5-ser. Paul Qtnare rnadmer. xt: thathals l.lr.l+aCled 5111 Club l-ell Bill Sfeve Dean Chirlfg Gal'-Tsai yo, lav you Iflcm aw: Dao Murphy, Kathleen 'firaty Clneer Him-eiimlrng flux' Fury.-1 4571? F-.inet my Es-5' Fr.-rd Wim -lg-2' Ql Sei' 1? 91 61 Eer. Kansa' fi-3 lar' Luv My Era' Thanx Mom Dad l Love Cid Murphy, Shawn BEST TIMES MIKE DOUG FCGEF FITH Thanx EOE WS 'Warne Clif S: EQRCH TFP? '.'.'E?'E 151.-:aye FJ. SOCCEP 3. Qur' 't .Lal my Pirer. L.'.' YA l-'ffllff 5 Qufilf K Murray, Patty FPIENDS UZ lUDl Sl-IELLY HIM llLl. I'-IEVEP 4GET EFITCE f Qu' .'l' l 'J' Tan E-:,. ','v'r.eresr:y I-liste 7. FYE EFEPQ T' Q many Fflifif-125 'JCQE ?PPf fini flare :gf-1 Q-I ,ly-,I-A - L- Musser, Randy Parhy Pals Eafl: Ficl Wallis Dams Heres 'ff llleqal Heep ram' Lles ye- Hia I-Giuntalr, Fartaaays La! 'Aa YP Live ya ' f - rv- Y - -faq Muth, Dennis '1LA- . L AT-1E :f1.'-5, Gttfif ff: lk. YF LV? rFGT EST fi? W V-4.5-,T EPET DAVE EFANDN S PE SPF 5 El 54 LZFZAP 9 NC I-llCElE'z'E LUX' YA IODH' f-4 G D Chris Melander - Dennis Mufh Seniors A11 Grins and Smiles page by, Darcy Bailey and Francisco Talavera by Russell fones Trying to find a seal clunnq a pep rally Pam Watrous walks across Kathrine Haan. WI II M00 00 ll M00 00 ll MOV 00 ll 'MUV 00 Il M00 i McCammon, Mike I MADE IT never forget good txmes and wmlcl weekends sophomore track THANKS mom and clad I love you both McCand1ess, Marci THANKS TO ALL MY GREAT FRIENDS' DRILL TEAM Sl- 84 LEADER 84 THANKS BESTEST FRIENDS LIL TEAPOT LORI CI-IRIS REBECCA CRONIES FOREVER' McConaha, Ken McCright, Stephanie Never Forget PALS LORI DAR IILL I-Iawau 83 Those sum- mer mqht Rambles lo the I-Illls, walchmq the sun-nee The I-Iot Trp Never Forget' McKay, Hugh HEY MOM I MADE IT' SURPRIZE YOU, SURPRIZED ME' NEVER 4 GET NOON RAMBLES TO GREGS. 4x1nq wxlh MIKE, IEFF, GREG, lohn, and the qanq. Later VP? Naruse, Mary UNFORGETABLE TIMES THANKS TO MY FRIENDS' CONCERTS - NEWPORT - CAMP VILLA PARK BAS- KETBALL Bl-84 T122 I-Il I LUV YOU MOM DAD MARGA- RET KATHY Nelson, K.B. 40 Thanks Mom and Dad Ii l 2 Football 'B3 Love ya Laune! Thanks Lisa, Andrew, Cdrolma, Am! Never Forget Fun Tlmes Ioey Best ol luck Iamle, Kasey, Kelly Nelson, Laura Seniors 18 495 fr I I 11- ,-N 'B CP pf QQ .-.A gn 61.7 Q.,-X 'P .lu I Q I S Y UW J 9 I I rl., I 9 I '- if Q' . R- I M I n-ky .Pl I ' a ' I 'fI'lt lv! I ' I X qs... 6. 6 1 , 'lf A . : f I . LG' ,....,. fr ng - 555 Efkvff 5' ,. - 1213-4 ' Nicholl, Andrew Luv my llurntly nrnl my lrlf-nfl V fmt npr-'A 'lr'-at llarhh lQ,,yl yt Patti'-', Kli Stow: lomt Iff,-mtl -1r:rlwr'J'--tLtp 'YH' IO Ifwlavt Nichols, Steve MY S6 CHEVY FUN TIMES WITH CHAD BPEIIT SEAII and THE GANG FRIDAYS AT ANGELOS5 SUIIIIY SMITH and LAMP POST UC DAVIS PLAIN WRAP RULES Nimrod, Carlton NU WAVE ts best' Wall ct VOODOO Davld Eowte Psyche del1cFurs Had the Best tlmes ever thanks to EEST-FRIEND PT So long VR' Nishino, Maile Never torget the good ttmes wtth the gang Memones at Ea cas and lvIcGorrmcks Nauqles In the Iunaboat Love ya Mom and Dad Ba-Bye' Nixon, Karey LUV U SO MOM DAD GRAM IUIU ERIN THNX DOC Sz KC MISS U SHEL ESTFRND ALWAYS IEFF SONG 84' SHEILA KIM FAMLY' LOVE MY ITALIAN STALLION Nodjoumi, Ali MASTER OF THE BALL' BAGGARS GOT TO GO? HAD GREAT TIMES WITH CHRIS, DAVE, IOHNNY, IIM AND THE REST OF GANG' THANX TO ALL MY TEACHERS! Norling, Jinny Summer '83 wtll always rembr an xs wfstlltes I 61 2 Nan 61 Earbar Soccer lil Love and thanks to my lam and spectal tnends Obuljen, Brett F. Ohta, Robert great ttmes wtth chns troy ktrk tason rtcray mark lun at cor- ona vp varstty track 2-'ll LUV U WRAPS Olsen, Ed Gmd Ttmes at Vanllla Park country club wrestltnq was great VP Blake, Dave 61 Leo Love you Mom Gt Dad Otting, Rhonda TUNA BOAT, ZIMBAB WE EXPRESS SO CENTS, BEST FRIEND KATHY OZZY FOREVER' YOU CANT KILL ROCK N ROLL THANKS MOM 6: DAD I LOVE YOU Ouzounian, Vania VP WAS FUN BASKEAL WAS GRET MAN Y THANX TO MY FAMILY G TIMES WITH S HO NUS AL N MONA FRIENDS 4VR NO STOPPING' LUV TO ALL MY FRIENDS 0ll ll MOV 0ll ll M00 00 Il M00 0070 M00 00 ll M00 on the New shon halrstyle. by L Tensely I stepped out ot my car and prepared mysell lor the treacherous moments ahead. To cut or not to cut my ha1r was the nerve wrecklng Issue. Tnppxng over the curb I began my ascent to the door ol Don Stacy's - On Location, SucIung1n a last breath ol lresh air, I opened the glass door markmq the entrance to the salon as the rancld smell ot peroxlde Illled my nose. Gaspmg for a breath, I approached the receptlomst and told her I was there, Then I qutckly sat down lor a long wait, Cindy always ran at least twenty mmutes be- hind. As the mmutes ticked monotonously, I glanced nervously through numerous halr deslgn books with the question ol to cut or not to cut haunttnq my con- SCIEYICQ. Over the loud speaker sounded a womans bothered votce, Cindy's ready for you. My adrenaline started llowlng and my heart beat Increased. Accompamed by sweaty palms, I slowly removed myself from the comfort- able chalr. Ht, what are we gonna do today? Cindy sald cheer' isa Card tully. Well, I'm not sure tl I should get It cut or grow tt longer, I sald as we stepped Into the separate room where hair was washed. Relaxtnq hot water penetrated my head as I sat tn the long uncomfortable chatr wtth my neck arched back- wards. Wlth my nerves sttll tense, l lollowed Cindy to her 'Istatlonf' I sat In the chair and anxlously awaited her oplnton on my hair. I thtnk we should cut ll, sald Cin- dy. Alter tour years ol growmg my halr long tt was qomg to be chopped. As I watched long pteces ol whltlsh blond hair lall to the ground, I grasped my arms around my stomach. Wtth my new haxr at least seven Inches shorter I lelt the salon wtth tears tn my eyes I knew I would not be back lor at least another year. I meandered slowly to my car realtzmg what I had lust done. Well, I guess I can grow It long agam, E '54 ' sz Iii. ' -F I ,111 ...I fi be ' -- o Stttmg down relaxtng, Stacey Stirnac and boylrtend Russ Frazier share an lnttmate moment together. Mike MCCammon - Vanta Ouzounjan l Pagulayan, John Wlll Never Forget the lmmoral 81 llleqal times wlth the gang Had a great ttme Look out world Here l come Luv you Mom 51 Famxly Paino, Julie A. S, BST FRNDS Krls, lOy - ALWYS REMBER GRB TMZY NVR K 4GET U SCOOTER til! VLYBL U7 Kmg 61 Kitty Luv U Al- ways Sz 4ever BLAINE' Love U MOM 81 DAD Palow, Carol Paralieu, Paul Great Ttmes With All My Pals Chris lohn Mlke 61 Mxke Sean lohn Thanks Mom Dad Gram For New Car Hawau Luv Mom Dad Steve Grama's eu Y ' A , Park, Daniel , X The Lord IS my qutde, He ts the only way. Born aqaml' U2 ts le-71, ' awesome, Boy, October, War - 40, Glona. l BMW Fan ' Thanks Mom and Dad Qs ' Parker, David Parks, Gary Peace, Joy It's Been An Expenence' Best Frnds 4ev Glna lenn Bari and Baby Dave Alwys Been There lnter Blaz 3 Butta Love You Lots Mom Dad and Rex. Perry, Bill Perrine, Micheal Peters, L. Renee Ltsa My Bst Frnd! 2Gether 4Ever Fun At McDonalds Mld- ntqht Rtde Guys R Bst' Rmmbr All' lm Glad It's Over' Were Always Onell Peterson, Kevin GRB Xs w!Steve, Andy. lohn, Tlt, Kath Thanx' Haloween 82 Nvr 4qet G date Bw! Tlf, Luv you Always Tit' Soccer' Thanx everyl, Get sum Luv Ya Ma Pa left + Eno 00 Il M00 00 II M00 00 ll MW 00 ll M-50 -WI Il M017 E 'u -1: 2 -E 2 :4 L , S -'r 1 :N ll -nug- N -my 'LOOK' They put grains of rice in the salt shaker to keep it from sticking together, Ka- ren LuPayne tells Lisa Holte. Chad Hallock and Jon Cochran cheer on the basketball team, 5 G Seniors rt I I h, .t , EV P i X t 1 SENI ORS Grasp I e3.IT't.S l f Years HS on the CVE 1 O e Students going to the top. by Jennifer Giannini Hey - what are we gonna do this weekend? l don't know. NOll'lll'tQl5 going on. Let':-i get decked out and go dancing. For many Villa Park students, tired ot the weekend party hopping cruise - looking tor the party - going to one ot the many dance clubs in Orange County or Los Angeles provides a lun alternative, What one leels comlortable weanng when going dancing can often times decide where he or she will go to bop, When driving by The Concert Factory in Costa Mesa, the driveway is usually filled with teenagers dressed in basic black, accented with chains, boots, earrings and a variety ol hairstyles in multi-colored hues - a punker's dream come true, For those a little less daring perhaps, and who don't mind numerous twelve and thirteen year old teeny boppersn running around, the three story Los Angeles club, Dillon's provides a variety ot dance music. Senior Celia Giscobbi comments, Dillon's used to be pretty tun, but now it's mostly little kids. Senior KB Ne1son's tavonte dance club is Old World , located in Huntington Beach. Theres always a variety oi peopleg most dance and dress NewRo. You just put together dllterent kinds ot clothes you find around. lt's a lot ot lun. Mika Keller agreed, The music's really good at Old World but I like it cause theres always lots of girls. lunior Var Reeve likes to go dancing at Cults in Los Angeles becasue, Theres a lot ol lun people and the bartender is totally cool. Disneyland is an old-time lavorlte of many Villa Park students. As senior Amie Losi put it, lt's a great place to get together with all your friends and dance and have a really good time 0ll Il M00 0ll ll ,MOV 0070 M09 00 II 00 -II M00 00 II 1:1 2, 3 iff 431 5495 -1 ' 'Q V V' Aiifkiifiilae- Ct if 31 'U asm I 2 Pierson, Vicki Pike, Randy Its been fun but its over by MOm, and Muck, and the world is Flat . . . Antmusic over all, Time is gone To sip Luv ya Sheri Piszczek, Marie TROMPIN CREW - Vicki, Nora, Lucia lanlce, Lorrame, lenny, lulie, and Cindy - Fnends Forever Always! Luv you Lynn! True Best Friends! Pollak, Steven Pollard, Julie A. Thanx gang tor hood times ffl Varsity Tennis Adidas Debs ot 84 Howdy buds 4 ever! Group A in Yorba Navy boys beach house concerts Luv you Mom Dad Sr bros Pomeroy, Troy Had Great Times withPals Holmes Lips Buddha Nards smitty schmo Steve PZ U7 Homecoming 83 St Prom 84 Thanx Te- resa I Love You Your Awesome I Luv U Mom 51 Dad Porter, Tom Friends Always Kristin Cami Lea Ann left. Never 4Get Kris. Seasider Vacant Lots Luv Always Stabiles Thanx Ma 81 Pa Stacey Endless Posthuma, Amy grt s'x n fmds Teresa Sheryl Maile loelle Linda prtz n the tnabt, dmnn the md airbrn Brgr Knq Smrtn Q rvrn Sn Clmnte El Mro Grghng l luv U Mom Badidclly BaByel Looking into space, Becky Barton wonders where she is going to apply to college. Page by Darcy Bailey and Judy fones fohn Pagula yan -Amy Posth uma X ffWn,Zf,,7', ,M In ttf4-www.-f ' ,M Y' I, nw' gr' 01:4 E 'fi ne -C 3 J' E it ff q Te-rrorlztnq senior Brian Etter, junior Henry Wiehebrink waves peace to U2 the Camera. O E R ASB Secretary Debbie Bedell is proud to be a member of Yacht Club, E2 -N I I rx A . L , i 1 1 1 I NWI ll M00 00 Il 0100500 ll M00 00 ll MOV 00 ll M0 Preuss, Shannon Thanx 4 Everything Esp. barb Ien Sherry Dx 6: Denms Den- nis you w1II always be my Football Hero. I Love You Mom G! Dad Dede Don 61 Shadow. Rahnama, Houman Ramirez, Leticia Ramirez, Sheila I LUV MY CHUCK MY HART Blonqs 2U. ilfl KARY LIP LUV IEW RIBI MOV'N UP DT IV CHEER VARSONG TEEN MOD LUV U MOM DAD THNKU GOD PRINCES IS GROWNUP Ramsey, Jodi I'LL ALWAYS LUV U DON DAY TO RMBR 4-I6-81 GRT XS W! KIM PATTY, IILL LIZ SHELLY DIANE PROM B3 THANX MOM AND DAD I LUVU Redfern, Tonya THANX FOR ALL MOM 81 DAD FUN XS W KIMI HAWAII '83 DANCE CHOR SO GALD BA GRAD PROM '82 LOTS A- A FUN SPECIAL TIMES W MIKE I LUV YA Wg- -'X Reekstin, Scott .X THANX MOM and DAD IP MATT and Irlends HEATHER '31, f Q' f ION tor your support Grt trmes NHS CSF SPANISH , . CLUB CHAMBERS - YAWN MUSIC MAN is I Reese, Lori I SLUSH Z BEST FRND KEL SUE ASH CRAZY 83SUMR -4' , . r:-13 GRAPE PRES NEW PRT? GREAT TIMES IO KAR HOLK T 'T IM CUTE ONES NIXLI SHEL PEARL SKIING f GETN CAUT KEVS LUI7 YA CRAIG Reichenthal, Karen Reneer, Gloria Soph Cheer 'WILD' Mascot - Jil Bud Amie' NO MICK- EYS, dance, stats, camp, sttball, Disney parade - FUN Xs' NVR 4GET CW, VR, MS, BECK, SHELL, KATI-I, CAREY' Renzi, Lisa RertfRen, Best Bud' Coolctes, cars, cash' Grt X w!Deb' W5 Much Luv, thnx 2 Irnds 51 tchrs. Xcntry wlll keep runnmg' T Love you Mom, Dad, Steve Reskey, Kevin Thank God I Made It' My Buddres l:1r, Harsh, Sloth, Bull, 'L Lemon, Ska, Paul, Ron. Polrce Tears Duran. I love you Mom 41 V Dad and brothers ES 0 ' fn ff? t 5 2 Seniors t S t rf' 't wr J tx A Dt ,. ! , its ls- . 'uh V M 5 , I -v L -3 9 bfi Y x 1 N kg ' 'wr' ' ,,,. T .,-3. 1 , 3 . ' , 'A -ff l I1 fi . f ,ul V4 qidfmg-4,52 kj Q. ' 1 I :I f , IQ, 4 -I fx Q I 75: Rink, Mark DAUN FOPEVER Iuly 16, 1983 I LUV YOU, 1'fIOllI DAD And Debble Lots and Lots, Class ol l9ES4 Roberts, Dean Robillard, John STIL SCOOPN 4 EUKS? BES Xs w Gro Frenz STEV KEV NDPU TIM n RIC n PAY Nevr 4gel U Les PLAYN SOKR n TAKIN NAPSHI Thanx MOM n DAD LUV U CLASS ll 841 Rock, Alan Rogers, Tom GOOD Times AND BAD TIMES WITH ADOLF, RAD BARS TOW RAMBLES NEVEP FORGET FLIP WILSON ON RICE ROAD Little REDOTA will Live Forever, THANKS MOM AND DADS Rojo, Guy Ross, Steve LOVE YOU MOM and DAD Thanks lor all the support good times with Roger Chris bill - ZEKE Dan never forget Lisa Beth Michelle Becky Roth, Evelyn Thank You Mom I love you' B4 rules? Patrick W. love ya' I love you Alex my Doby, See you in Hollywood class of 841 Round, Richard Broken Ankles 1784 Surtrng with Roger 5 Rich Luv that Glass cant wart 41455 Darts: Tri Counties Queen Mary Moody Your Great Thanks Mom Dad Sue Gato G Tom D, Sachs, Chris Dont Ask me tor the answers, I've only got one, that a man leaves hrs darkness when he Follows the SON Salyer, Adrienne Fun - Times Ski Gi Laugh with Karen Trac 61 Maurg Disney Gr Kyle, Adventure 51 Kath Best Friend 4everg Lat Nrt Mona Dance Choreography G ASB Thanks VP Samia, Elise MANY THANKS TO MY FAMILY AND CLOSE FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND LOVE f MY 83 EUROPEAN FANTASY, THAT CAME TRUE' QI! II M07 00 Il M00 00 II M00 SENI ORS Cruise Year Getting involved in an ASB lunch-time activity, Jeff Krause catches his Irisbee while Dennis Murphy' waits for his to come back down. Page by Darcy Bailey and Kathleen Kobashr EUO7 zfq 00 ll M00 00 II M07 3 i on the f ,. I 5 Z' - VE us Festival by Shelley Hunt Oh my gosh' They're playing my tavonte songfm This familiar phrase can be heard from thou- sands ot screaming tans at one ot the most pop- ular means ot entertainment since Iootball games, concerts, Mark Rink, an active concert goer. claimed, Concerts are great' You get to see groups you like, dance. and rust plain have tun with your friends. Since the eighth grade. Mark has attended the B 52's, Culture Club, Roman I-Iolrday, Adam Ant, Sparks, Bow Wow Wow, and his favorite, the Irrst day ol the US Festival, With the lun ot concerts there is unlortunate- ly the hassel ol waiting in long lines to buy tickets, hrtchrnq a ride, buying the most trendy outlrt to wear tWe can't wear a dress to a Van Halen concertlg buying T-shirts and souvenirs tor school the next day to show every- one we were there: and, the biggest problem ot au, being able to attord all this. UCI, the Pacrlrc Ampitheatre, Irvine Mead- ows, the Hollywood Paladrum, and amusement parks are all popular places to attend a concert, Alter talking our parents into it, Bruce Marteney. Shelley Hunt, John Pagu- Iayan. Marshaleen Seyler, and I went to the US Festival in San Bernadrnof' exclaimed Mark. Besides seeing all my tavorrte groups lrom the Stray Cats to the Clash, rt was a great experience, and I wouldn't have missed it tor anythlnglu Not all parents agreet on letting their chil- dren attend concerts. One parent, on his way through San Bernadrno where the US Festival was being held, caught a glimpse ofthe crowds coming and going and remarked, Il I would have known what kind ot wierdos go to those concerts, I would have never let you go in the tirst place Shannon Preuss-Elise Sarnia Sandoval, Ralph Never Forget The Good Txmes Wlth Ion And The Boys' Get A Real Iob Val. Sophomore Basketball. Good Tlmes Whee- lxn Love You Ma And Pa Sands, Stephen TESUS Tl-lAT'S ALL' Savala, Sean Gr-8 X's wxth Steve KEVIN Bryan Chad Brent and the rest ol ml VATOS track '83 l Love U loesett mom and dad Gotta DART ' Scheer, Kenny Schoppelrey, Darin Schroeder, Aleas Ann l LOVE YA FAMILY THANX GREAT PALS VAN, LOU, DIANE, SAN, TER, TEN. TEN, SHAN. KIM, ASH, SHELL. Sl'lOl'l, NOU' Ml AMOR llM SPAIN IM SO PROUD' Schultz, Jeff S. Thanks to all who helped me make lt through the never tor- qetable years ol my lxle. Thanks mom lor everythmq Thanks Tesus Christ. Schwartz, Deann THANX 4 GRS XS l LUV U STEVE 4ever DONT EVER CRACK the whip k? LES - TOATALLY KID WHERE THE BEEP R WE NO WAY THANX Sl LUV U MA 51 PA Sdrales, Lorraine M. HEY TROMPN CREW - FTNALY OVER' VP MEMORIES LAST 4EVER - SAN FRAN - UC l A AP - MY SCIOCO - EUROPE - BALBOA 4 l OS f LIVING - LOSING? GRADS' LUV MA Seyler, Marshaleen ASB green gravy San olre Shelley Amle Nvr 4qet ER's Par- ttes GRB XSQ SPARKS X USFEST my ATOMIC denden RACKS dIl S TORY thanks GR pup DREW memorles fade Shader, Duncan Shearin, Lorna SUMMER 83 NEVER 4GET Always REMEMBER 53, CAL' VlN, BBQ. BALBOA. PENGUTNS, V-BALL GUYS. GRT FRENDS! KEL Heldl, Stcy, Stel, Vlc. Thnx MOMXDAD if 'W T' ,J 1 3 1 4- iN fi 2 PY 0ll Il M00 00 Il M00 0ll ll M00 00 ll M00 0ll ll M00 During a Football game, Tracey Sti- mac, Karen Wedaa, Stacey Stimac and Sonja Bain show school spirit by showmq the other school who was 111. S 54 ff -: Q rage by Marshalet-n .Set fer and Darcy Eanley fl 5 4 Seniors Y i v B' ,N 1 .r,,, . F til El Y t M C I by Russell ,lon es Seniors Party. VDHS on the CVE by Marsh Every Friday, the one thing on everyones mind is parties. ll you don't know where the parties are by nighttall, you deserve to stay home alone. A typical weekend on the town starts with endless phone calls to triends making last minute plans such as who drives, where to go. and where to stay the night On any Friday or Saturday night, one can tind at least two or three parties, either pnvate Cinvitation only or open. More often than not, the homes at which these open parties are held are parentless, Those parents who knowingly allow their children to have parties tmd that most teenagers turn into animals when the sun goes down. When someones parents are out ot town and leave their children home alone, the children tend to invite a tew friends over to watch a rented video and eat. Unfortunately, it not caretul, this small gath- enng can easily turn into a wing-ding, radical party, completely out ol hand, When sophomores have parties, it is almost im- possible lor luniors and seniors to lind them because they get rides from mothers or ride bicycles over, Car-filled streets with Villa Park stickers in the rear window are always a dead giveaway that a party is near. B leen Seyler Many clubs on Villa Parks campus have orgaf nized parties lor club members only. Parties which are invitation only tend to be directed toward a main theme, such as toga, titties, sixties, and panama. When invited guests get into character, they real- ly seem to enloy themselves more When a person ts in costume, they can become a whole dilterent per- son, Senior, Brooke Stevens, commented, When l had my 60's party, everyone had so much lun' They acted like it was Halloween Everyone really got into the theme. Occasionally the manor drawback about parties is when the police come to break it up. Students at Villa Park have been known to get into trouble with the police by breaking a tew laws. The ultimate party is a graduation one Come Tune, seniors are ready lor a celebration They begin to teel a special unity with each other, something that is hard to explain. Graduation parties give sen' tors a chance to remmtsce about old times and make plans tor the tuture, Parties are part ot our high school years. They are sometimes taken tor granted, but unconctously, they are stored in our memory as happy times shared with special friends. William Kim concentrates hard on watching his friends in the Big Wheel Race during lunch. - .lf -, 5.5 - , 774 I A. n f UQ .,,...,... - x X l X t Shingler, Denise BILL, I LOVE YOU' Always Remember The Casa DE Pow dies Good Times with Erin Mary - Sue Heather and Sandy Thanks Mom and Darrell l Love You' Sikora, John Simpson, Toni Pencil to tar XS ago w!K1m Si lodi Homecort Kel 64 gym ' Fun w,'4some in Var Cheer Never torget 327, Steve Love always to Twinkie thnks m G Cl Skinner, Roger 00 Il MOVE0llflI MOV 0llfll 0100600 II MOV 0017! M005 A Break I The ay Ralph Sandoval - Roger Skinner 55 Smith, Bradley HAD SOME FINE TIMES WITH BANDS AND BUDDIES' SAN MIGUEL AND BIG BEAR, THANKS TO MOM DAD ALISON MIKE THE CONNECTION SIMMONS LTD Smith, Linda Crazy wlthi loelle, Teresa, Sheryl, Amy, 81 Miles IV cheerw 4 qrt pals baclzbay Greg or Hmm Babe' Slnunq 83 Luv Ya M 81 D 3 slsters. Ba-dlddelybaa bye Smith, Martha Smolenski, Julie TROMPIN CREW We lxve 4 wkndsl' Rmbr qrt lnmes wllh f Cmdy Nor Mare Vlcl-: len - Danet U are A pal - We luv 4 Bys Ll-: Tahoe Dancn Ien OH YA luv 2 my Iamnly Snyder, Mike Baseball Isl surlmq 2nd ITS snowmq Lets sHred cabm! condo Trxps Best Bud f Sharorxe IlurI VP Llle IS OK lor me I Love you DAD Thanx MOM Sobleman, Bonnie GRT X'S W BAND Bl-84 DNT RMBLES W BEST FRIEND MISTY' I LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, RENEE, MIKE, IASON. IETSKI 61 SKATE I2 THE BEST' THANKS - BYE VP Solis, Victor THANKS TO ALL MY TEACHERS BEST PAL IOHN ELLIS GOOD LUCK' Somers, John BEST OF TIMES IN TRACK AND BAND B4 FUN TIMES WITH BEST PALS, BYE SEB, ERIN, DON. LOIQI, DAN, MARCI ETC IOHN THE SKIER, THANKS MOM Sz DAD Spalding, Joelle WILD X WXAMY, SHERYL, MAILE, TERESA Sr LINDA GANGQ9 PUNKS WXMY MICHAEL LUV ya M 51 D' THE TUNABOAT7' HALLOWEEN SZ I-'RED FLINSTONE BA- DIDDLEYfBAfBYE Spencer, Christina Great X's wnlh Carol, I-leather, Bret, Dean Del Taco 382. I wlll Love you Dirk 4-ever' I Love you Mom, Kalhy, Lois, Fred, and Ken. Thanks For lhe memorles' Spollino, Cheryl Fun umes m cross country and track Ellse Kellle lrlends al- ways I Love ya mom and Dad, Sprenger, Paul LUV Mom Dad Family Good Tlmes Wlth Barstow Buddles Rlver S3 McKmIy My Toyola I Love You Sandy 28 Best Tlmes Wnlh Chrls Cmdy Sandy Partys Wllh My Pals! 0N Il M00 0ll In 3 Q IH vm :x lk R -D 5 6 Seniors X la 5 Tin. nw Beeglilfi I m 1 5 6 9 v3 1 H S Hiking was a popular pas- time in the mountains onthe CVE by Katherine Haan lt you need a place to get away, where the air is tresh and clean. go to the mountains. It's lun to go away lor the weekend with all ot my friends. commented Beth Gabourie, senior. The mountains have some- thing for everybody. You can go skiing, fishing, hiking, picniclc- ing, exploring, and much more. 'll like to go to ldyl Wild to fish at Lake Foster, explained David Barrish. Dillerent mountains are visited for ditlerent reasons. People like to go io Big Bear to ski, tish, and boat. Lake Arrowhead, on the other hand, can be used for watetskiing. l like to waterski in Lake Arrowhead, and iust gool around in the lake, said Jon Goldsmith. When there is not enough snow, and its too cold outside lor hiking, many people enioy relaxing, I especially like the nights when you can sit in lront ot the fireplace and drink hot chocolate. lt is very relaxing, Don Maloy commented. Whatever you enioy can most olten be tound in the mountains. L. . if :ng :H-1 'Ti' 4 9, t, , - i i Q: A . 1. ,T 1- 91 , . ' -7 nf 'if -. f i Z 5' 'fn 'WA we .. TT , .yt 5 Q ., ' 4, ' .2 f .. I , My 3. : . :. - 3 -lit.. Page by Darcy Bailey and ludy fones Stimac, Tracey R. Stabile, Kristen S. FUN TIMES WlTl'l Ann, IEFF Aliite, TEFF U LEA THANX TAM, TOM, KPIE Bi Steph lor the heal 3 years ever. Luv yUu lflfllfl DAD 'St TQAEPTH Stack, Joseph Robert GLAD ll4 FPEE' Ttiarils MOM 5 DAD FOP all YOU? HELP l IDVE YOU BOTH Thanks FCP THE l'llATl'l lllifl Lf ff.f lrtinq EOl:'lNAl7'D TG C E U Stein, Shelly Nvi 4gt The Gang GrE is with 44 SP We Having Fun Yet7 Pr'ribr7 Elm Eprngs Kay' My Panther UCLA Frat Old lfl-rr if', ries with Skip lvldnite Taco Eel ASE l luv U Famly' Stevens, Bari E. THE HEAPT HAS lTE OVIN lvlEl'JlOl3'Y l.llfE THE lflll-TD AND lil lT APE ENSHPINED PPECTOUS KEEPSAKEE LUV YOU lllOlll5 DADS 'SIAN TENN IOY MY LUV CPAlG Stevens, Brooke Great Times with the gang' Miss U Ames Prom piitnzo 23 Solver pals Min St Evee' Cicil - Sun Valley + FUN' E-Eye O Hunt Thanx Mom 51 Dao Luv UT MIN - Here We Go Stevens, John NVE 4GET THOSE GOOD TTMES WTTH US 4 FINALLY MY OWN APT REMEM BALBOA EASTER WEEK AT THE PEAK COPONATTON UNCLE Gll. l LUV 'XENA Stewart, Carol SS NORWAY 83 BAND SALMUGUNIS TO MY GOOD FRIENDS CARLA LYNETTTE AND IULlE ALWAYS RETVTEM- EEE SOME TTMES YOU MUST SAY WHAT THE HECK Stimac, Stacey M. Voly B183 Great X w 'Friends Best ot X w 'Russ Rem l Love You Nevr 4get Beach BBOS CIF 82 61 BBBBAI Thank You Family 4 All Your Support Nevr 4get Rad BEaCh BBOS Cll-'BB S2 Si 83 Voly Bl-83 Set Great X w, l7r1ends Chubby Lucy Nevr 4get. l Love You Dave Thanks 4 Everything Family 00 ll MOV 0Il ll MOVf0ll II MOVf0Ill'll MOVf0II ll M006 Arriving late to a basketball game. Chris Gordon stands by the wall to avoid distracting the players. Bradley Smith - Tracey Stimac Stockinger, Ann BEST Times 61 BEST PALS w! Diana Camil Kristen leff Al- ice Lea left S1 Tom Your Friend FOREVER. good Job Mom :Sr Dad, Thanx. Luv Val Stogsdill, Brian HAD A LOT OF FUN THIS YEAR THANKS MOM AND DAD Stransky, Mary Sue THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS' LUV YA Spencers, Erin, Denise - NEVER 4GET GOOD X WITH Susan - BEACH HOUSE I LUV U Mike, Mom, Dad 61 family! Strauss, Suzanne GOOD TIMES with 'KAREN' KRIS' KAREN' MISSY' wg MBFA KRISLYN' always rem CATALINA SENIOR CAMP crowns XCountry soccer PARTY Thanks MOM 81 DAD Strawn, Misty B. 1 DRUMMERS TOO COOL CAPT 81-B4 AWESOME GREAT TIMES WITH BEST BUD BONNIE WILL NEVER FORGET BAND AND DONUT RAMBLES! MGM ALWAYS - THANKS MOM AND DAD BYE VP Strong, Donald H. UH YEAH . . . WELL HAD LOTS OF FUN 61 DISAPPOINT- MENTS. OK, 2 DEAD GUYS ARE WALKING DOWN THE STREET . . . OH WELL. BAND 82-84 GOODBYE VP!! Sullivan, Kris BST FRNDS IULIE NVR 4GET SUMMR OF 83 WITH DARIN UUNIORHI IUBILEE 81 KRISSY BST FRNDS 4EVR I LOVE YOU MOM St DAD Survillas, Kenneth Sustacek, Mindy Marie Love ya MOM-N-POPS. Never forget Dave. Bst frnds Mo- dika-N-Llsa. Fun with Beth Beez Mimi-N-the 'B4 Guys. Keep in touch Buck! Yeppie! Swistok, Diana Had great times with best friends: Nancy, Carl Brian. Feb 20 I Love you Brian and always will. Mom You're the best! I Love You! Switzer, Shannon I LOVE YOU MOM N DAD BST PAL POKY' NEVER FOR- GET THE GANG MIS LIL' BOG THANKS 2 'BBS ESP. KE- VIN DANCE ! ORACLE? FINALY A GRAD O2 BE A ' TROIAN! -6' I- ---'ai Taheri, Richard Long LiQ,gA?4w2ROCK n ROLL!! Goodbye nev- er never Lan Class of 84 RULES! Great times with best l -MA: -1- Z 5- !a-!!' 42. j sua enfoNB with KB s Psfvn Mc LZ IP , . I f I if 1 I E 00 II M00 0017! M00 00 Il M00 00 Il M00 I-15 on the CVE Anaheim Stadiums Big A by Mark Dierking Anaheim Stadium is one landmark that every- one at VPHS has attended. Affectionately called 'lthe Big A , Anaheim Stadium is host to the Cali- fornia Angels, California Rams, Professional Soc- cer, concerts. and numerous other events. In recent years. new changes have come to the stadium. New construction enclosed it and brought its occupancy to 70,000 to accomodate the Los Angeles Rams. One Sunday, David Brendendick invited me to a Rams football game. lt was on this day I first experiences the phenomena ol the Tail Gate Par- ty. Before every football game, his family goes early to find a good parking space and to enloy a pre-game picnic. When I first heard of it, I thought that it would lust be a couple of cars in the parking lot, but to my surprise. the lot seemed almost full, When we set up and I settled down with a Pepsi under the shadow of the stadiums huge Coca- Cola sign. David explained, lt's great to come here before the game and see all the different people. People brownbag their lunches to the game or go to the extreme of bringing their best China and silverware to create the most elegant setting possible on a card table. Some people take their motor home and stay inside until the game begins, and others might bring a couple kegs of beer for a party with friends. Anaheim Stadium also offers lobs for Villa Park students. For those aspiring businessmen on cam- pus, a night time rob selling peanuts and drinks at home games can be very profitable All salesmen are paid a standard wage plus a commission on what they sell, David Crissinger is one student who has sold peanuts, popcorn, and Cracker lacks like many others at VPHS, Anaheim Stadium is one place that most people at VPI-IS have grown up with. ln the years to come, Villa Park students might come back to see a game or concert at the stadium, or if they're lucky, they might be the performer when they come back, Watching a football game through a fence are Gina Gross and Katherine Haan. SEN IORS Express Feelings by Rich Ackley M 1 v Ll X 1 1 lil ga lg ' I I - 'G nd 3 PMIHIIIIITS ,Blllllsr .',..i was , ,,,... 753 L1 Starlnq Into space, Kim Fontana thinks of Mark Redding. xi Pretendtnq to be Charlie Tuna, Brad Smith plays his drums at Sadie Haw- ktns Dance. 1- In T, 1 - '-1111, 00 ll M00 00 Il M00 00 ll MDV 00 ll M00 0070 MOV ff- ., . Page by Darcy Barley and Marshaleen SGYIGF Talavera, Francisco THANK YOU MOM AND DAD SIS' 2 NEVER FORGET MEMORIES WITH BRAD KAREN ALLEN AND YRBK STAEE, ALWAYS REMEMBER ARTESIA OR BUST? Taylor, Barbara Ellen Nevr Ergt Dnv-Ins Conventrons Towrs Ralis Beachouse Snel Debe OP Bucky Powr 4Evr Tnks Brad, Cm Kath, Crag, Buks, Bandwks Luv U MCSIB Taylor, Chris Memones ot Bruce, BIBs 4x4, Sxgns Good X w!BOB, Paul, Ang, Dave, Troy, The rlvr, Dads many Partys 61 AclolES. Men Ang Inends 4ever LUV U mom 61 Dad Tavernier, Rebecca Teigen, Craig THE STARESN WERE ON OUR WAY GREAT X WOTH THE BOYS IN THE BAND. BEACH HOUSE., LAKE MEAD, UCSB Iam THANX MOM 81 DAD Tetirick, Tracy The Lord rs my strength Prov 3-56 Hope, You the best - always canng I love U' TONY, thank u 4 lovmq mep you have my uncondrtronal love, Thomas, Cynthia E. TROMPIN CREW who - Ya Later Days' Awesome X's tn MEX B2 Hawan 83 Gr NO VJAY AUSTRALIA XLNT X W! Iulle Tahoe 3 a raltj NWPRT - 18 Thomas, Ivy THANKS TO ALL MYIITEACI-IERS AND FRIENDS FOR EVERYTHING l LOVE YOU MOM. DAD, IVAN MOST OE ALL THANK YOU GOD I-'OR YOUR GUIDANCE. Totaro, Tina I LUV U - DAD N Kathy THANX 4 EVERYTHING Specral Franz MEAN SO MUCH SCI-IMOLLY Ste! Ken AND PALS NEVER 4GET SR YR GRE8 XS 2 COME Trueblood, Paul Party At Pauls Good trmes wxth the unleaded slu club Thanks tor the suppcn German lamrly Always Remember I Mem Dad Together Trulock, Cami GRB X VVfANN, IEEE, LEA, ALICE, IEEE NVR 4GET GRS X VWICRISTEN. KRIS, 61 TOM THX KRISTEN 4 BEING THE BEST ERND EVE l LUV U MOM DAD, Sr MARCI Underwood, Keith Ann Sfockinger-Keifh Underwood SEN IORS Sparkle with Spirit WI II M00 0ll'Il M00 00 ll M00 071 ll Md!! 00 ll MN!! Vail, David VanDixhorn, John Thanks Mom Dad Iudy Adoosh Squenchled Water Polo Rules Friends Tlm Dave Rhonda US UCSD Beqqer Style Bye Vllla Park Don't Hang Vert, Martin Never torqet Good Trmes With The Guys 4X4 Excursxons Desert Rambles Colorado Rlver Good Deals' Thanks Love You Lots Mom 81 Dad Voulgares, Elaine Are we having lun yet, Pam' Love you Irrends' 2 yrs. T961 2 much lun! soccer k1x w! Mm 51 Brooke mlss you city by the bay GO Bears' Love ya Mom Dad Eric Waddell, Kris I Luv U Mark Always Gr Forever' Had crazy Txmes Wxth Ka- ren Karen Sue Sr Mlss I-Iomecommg Court 83 Mxss Go To School Luv Ma, PA, Bros Waechter, Taiya THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS' I'LL NEVER FORGET ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE'VE HAD' THE BEST ARE YET TO COME! I LOVE YOU DAD AND DIXIE' Wakamoto, Craig GOD RULES! l-IE IS COMING BACK, RUREDY ALL LUV TO IESUS, FAMILY, PAT, BRY, ALL WINRSBRG BUD' DIES FRNDS S EVER BRAD BABA, BUCKS HUGS MAKE WORLD GO ROUND Wakefield, Kirk Good Trmes VP Baseball 84 Never Forget Great tlmes Wlth Fnends Thanx For Ever Everythmnq Mom and Dad Love You Always U 2 Gramma' Wal-reham, Dirk GRT X's W!RUSS Sz TONY: HVY MTLR'S FROM VP, ANA NUAL 61 BAND WERE FUN. FUN X'S WIB. KING 61 THE CREW. CAPRI THANKS MOM, DAD, SIS, I LUV YOU Walker, David Steve, lell, lohn, Chris Thnks 4 Bemq Frnds Thnlc U 4 sup- port trom my Famrly I Luv U Lxsa 5 always will' 454 Ca- maro Walker, Jeffrey MAMMOTH 83!PARTYING WITH BUDS: IAN, MARTY, POOE, SCOTT, DARREL 51 GANG! Dlller Brggemsf Heels? Smoozresf Canyoncake Rambles! Thanx Mom :Sr Dad! SEEE-YA ' Ward, Kelly Fun Trmes wtth Irlends. Thanks Mom and Famrly, I love you. Camp Vllla Park, lournallsm, and youth and Govt Thanks Donna, I luv you' Warner, Charles Dont be on canal bug bear pool Mosery anqxe Glazoval ker 51 the rest smd basrcs 4ever srooc football 83 U25 love you mom 51 dad see ya later bye Watrous, Pamela YES VVLAINE WERE HAVING FUN NOW THERZ NO PLACE LIKE HOME ONLY 2 YRS IN CAL BUT A LIFE TIME OF IOY THNX FRNDS' LISA GOTTA GO LOR I LUV U BALL 5 FAMILY LUVU Watts, Leslie ALWAYS REMEMBER THE TOAD ROB I LOVE YOU FOR- EVER SANTA claus DEE YOUR Jil IN FUN, TALKS I LOVE YOU ROODLE DAD AND MOM Webster, Cathy Never Forget Kris, Venya, Mansa, and Toronto' Remember Fun Trmes wrth Hans, Danette, and Peewee!' I Love you Mom, Dad, and Hans. lk Preparing to play the trombone, JimKeany splts out hls qum. 6 0 Seniors Ch 41 -vs S r tif 6 ,QV fm 1' ,- f ..,.5. ., .,.4,',v,g5.,f,..e1.1 V' ,3 .z -- u., .t1-,- -V x, , 4 , A ' ' Q 'lu X . 3 ,sf A D f.,aasT ,, S Ib-v 3'e5n-:ls P l l 4 Da: I, V, af' l 1 e.....,. are .t r HS g ' A . T f Q . Q y ' A, .sf ' 1 fr, V up .1 .gy on the ,ki ftr 3. -W T , T ' 1 r tr f VE .1 .frmj ' I gi. - .1 . -' 't:Z'l: i1, 4 ,, : -wtf. A -'A' Beach PartY by Jennifer Drott: Oh Greatln exclaxmed Russ Frazier, a beach party. The excttement ot another beach party allected many VPHS students throughout the year. ls everyone gonna be there like last mme? asked Chris Donato. Ol coursel shouted Troy Pomeroy. Everyone be at the ltre puts around 10:00 Saturday morning, saxd Judy Jones. Each ttme one was arranged, all ktnds ot people got involved. They began arrtvmg around 12:00 noon. A game ol volleyball had already begun. People stood everywhere. Many ot the Water polo play- ers 'lshot the channel tswtmmmg across whtch ts tllegalt. Others gathered around the radto, played trtsbee, and ate. A large boat drove by twtce, The thtrd ttme, the group aboard dropped thetr pants and flashed the crowd gather- mg on shore. 'lNo way, check 1tout ' yelled Donna Gardner. stand' tng up and runnmg toward the letty. As the boat passed out ol sight, Casey Crosby and Jeif Lung lumped tn the channel, barely beatmq the Harbor Patrol to the other stde. Returrung, they told the gurls ot a man wtth bmoculars who watched trom the oppostte shoreltne As the day wound down,st1ll more people arrtved, sup- plted wtth crates. By 6:00, the ltre was ablaze and the acttvtttes ol the day settled down, lt d1dn't take long to break Open the coolers, and by 8:30 they sat empty, People were sad when 10:00 rolled around and the beach patrol tlashed thetr ltghts and blew thetr horns, an- nounctnq that the beach was Closed Leavtng the warm ltFElS s1de,couples walked toward the shore to get tn thetr last mtnute moonlight swlms, ln the meanttme, others challenged mother nature by wallunq across the crates that made up the ttre. Although drtvtng to the beach ts second nature to most VPHS students, they all carried somethmg home bestcles sand - memones. KN, ,W gg., . jklzl J.. '4. f- I Q Showtnq Adrienne Salyer the latest dance steps, Francisco Talavera grabs her and turns her upside down. 0ll ll M00 00 Il lMOV 00 II M00 00 ll MOV 00 Il M00 Q-- 1 Page by Darcy Bailey and Franctsco Talavera Ev X 'triff' Z? '-1'1 ...H . t' as W w 'K ,sy V J Lf W Wedaa, Karen Luv You Mom at Dad l Hope Your Proud Ol me Last of 5, Hard X'S Pass wfprayer Calvar Volleyball Dudes U20 Luv My buds: Ade ltm Bobo Kel Franco, Wedclerien, Mark The lun xsn't over yet f Always remember rad parties and slat trlps Memones wtth Montca X Thanks Mom 61 Dad, l Love you Wein, Kellie l lmally made tt' The last Wetn Grad' Rem X's wftrnds New! old dte tour 'S3' CSF, NHS: Decathlon: V, Swtm Luck qanq l love you all. Welch, Kristen Welch, Tracy Thanx tor t everythmg Mom Never Would ot Made Without You' Karen Thanx tor betnq a real trtend' Miss You Shawn Luv You All Westfall, Heidi Remember summer 83 Balboa, B Beach BBQ Eds Rabtt 53rd, Penctl Pengums, and grt lrtends Kely, Lorna, Stcy, Stet, wee wfvtlc Luv Mom and Dad thanx Wigginton, Bob Wilcher, Scott Da vid Vail-Scott lflfilcher 9 Wilson, Mike Great Times With Friends Mario, Tom, Sean, 81 Iohn. Never Forget Homecoming '83. Soccer 82, 83, 84, Love You Mom and Dad. Wise, Steve K' Withem, Jeff Have Some Parties - Big Bear Get Arrested - Tunes - - Those were the Days - I Love You Debra Forever! Thanx MOM - DAD Luv You times Wolsky, Patricia I ' Special with my buds Iill Michelle, Terri Mexico Senor frog Cruisermobile Hey rag Donut run I amoca mouse Garg . . I Love Mom Dad X I ' a m A I gb, Wood, Mark I Wright, Darren Remember the good and bad times with Adolf, Tom, Mitchi, Mike, Rod, Dave lisa I Love You Always! I love you! mom, Dee, Darlene, Gary, Dad Wylie, Deryck , .X Wynsen, Nancy . f ' Summer of 83 was the best ever with my great buds Iin 61 Barb Had a Blast in soccer. Special thanks to Mr. Barrett Mr. ' f , z' caMr. M P Yamada, Patrick J. Thanks God! I love you Iesus, Ma S Pa, Bros, Denise, Craig, Bry, Ken, Steve and All Winiersburg Buddies. Never 4 get Proms, mt Hermon, Mushroom heads Young, Monica Funness - Listif Kath Kel Darc Beach Bg Bear H20 SKI CARS Thnx Mark Kev Bry flirt Irrelevant Sadie See Ya! Thnx Big Bro I luv u Mom Dad Mich 81 Chewy Yuhas, Steven Zogob, Ted 1' Nfl- t ,Zh v,, 7., I le:- V ilcfgg, -, 43,9 1 ,, 'f5!!J.',. . fa QI! Il-M00 0Ill'Il MOV 00 Il MOV 0ll II M00 0ll II M00 Stacy Allen Shannon Baker Santina Barkley Kenneth Boland William Bouyer Sean Callahan Ilbeck Cho Daniel Croix Mark Denney Michele Furgeson Steve Gomez Kelli Greene James Groody Jeff Hall Brent Hallock Chad Hallock Mark Hoopaugh Amy Horan Kelly Hudson Frances Huntzinger Rusty J armusz Mary Johnson Howard Kepler Glenn Kusan Mike Linder Gerald Lotter Huan Luyen Simone Lyew Kim Macl-lloney Julian Mallin Laura Marcus Eugene Marsh NOT PICTURED Arya Nakhjavani Nguyen Nguyen Tu Song Nguyen Darren O'Rourke Jerrey Osowski Robert Oullet Willie Phillips Tali Poulson Laila Radjabi Robert Rickerl Kelly Roy Todd Smith Thomas Thompson Chris Tinney Nga Trinh Mike Vargas Nathan Hayden Brett McDonald John Vo Lance Hefington Karen McKinney Rob Whyte JSTTY Higgs Joe Moncrief Chris Wilson Dayton H0 Shane Mynatt Edgar Yip Wassim Homsi Seniors i M ani an an :ke i ,X iii? 153 f, a n, J 131. 7' 4 -Emi- - ww- ,T 1,-19' 7.4 if f jf. f . f jglffff' '9Q:A 4 A, W .44 Hgh N59 U5 2 Ev U5 2 Qt QD Q , X 32 'gag 522 6 3.22, og QM , 3215 335 Ciwg ggwagg 25232253 2 CD 5 6 ,4 iw M2 Q 3 .2322 E42 M C2 'UW CQ E GQ E fi? fi Q 667 0 QQ -ww ll' ,wi fx .I , , I 9 3 le K : Tlx pr.: -' --Y-7.1 T Thel ball g ' I 1 il I Pirff too S U A aid Page by Kathleen Kobashi and Darcy Bailey Spirited seniors pose for a portrait. Spartan Memories ast Forever I I othing is impossible is a cliche often heard. Howev- er, finding a senior, or any- one for that matter, moving on from VPHS without a load of memorable ex- periences would be an impossibility. The VPHS-related memories are those of one's 'lGolden Years in High School g those that may one day be re- ferred to as The Good Qld Days. VPHS activities, including every- thing from lunchtime class competitions to assemblies to casual and formal dances, are great in number and will never be forgotten by those who partici- Then there were the foot- ball games - for socializing - I thinlr they were a big part of my high school years, too, added Tiffany. pated in them. l'll never forget any of the dances, but Sadie Hawkins was always the best. We got to let the guys know what it felt like to waitf laughed Tiffany Bycott. Other memorable factors may in- clude any one of the many dances, sports, close friends, . . . the list could continue forever . . . but one of those things that will definitely remain in Spartan minds for years to come is the l983 Spirit Week. During the l983-84 school year, Spartans not only had great spirit and pride in VPHS, but students also had a strong feeling for their respective classes. These views were expressed in the experiences which VPHS encoun- tered during Spirit Week in Qctober. The class competition ultimately turned into a rivalry between the junior and senior classes. Hlnstead of uniting the school, we kind of broke it up, said Jennifer Giannini. l'But we did have a blast doing itl added Gloria Reneer. Things were a little out of the ordi- nary this year. The conflict between the juniors and seniors will definitely go down in Spartan History. Also, while lu- nior Spirit Day is normally terrorized by seniors, the Sophomore Spirit Day is tra- ditionally threatened by the elements. The juniors began their decorating at 5:00 on Sunday, October l6. lt was then that the alleged beginning of the spirit battle occurred. A couple of spirited seniors took the opportunity to fire a supply of eggs on the juniors. lt was really no big deal, stated Keith Martin in protest to the accusations of foul play on the part of the seniors. The seniors do something in attempt to inter- fere with lunior Spirit Day every year. Despite this attempted interference, 'The juniors did a fantastic job of deco- rating the campus, according to Mi- chelle Mongraw. The walls were cov- ered with banners on which were painted various Disney Characters and the names of a number of Disneyland attractions. Many students felt it was at the junior assembly that the actual feel- ings of retaliation began to rise among the juniors. Their amphitheater back- wall banner was a picture of the Mickey Mouse Club symbol: Mickey's face in a red circle. lt was a perfect and tempting invitation to do the obviousg and sen- iors,GloriaReneerandDennyMuth, did it. A quick slash of red paint across Mickey's face changed its meaning from the Mickey Mouse Club to No Mickeysf' l guess l'll admit that it was pretty funny, but after all they did, it was really pushing us . . . laughed Su- zanne Wooters, junior. l thought it was hilarious, smiled Chris Taylor, lt was worth losing a few points for, but we never expected an all-out war. The All-out war occurred on Sen- ior Spirit Day during lunch. The pre- vious night, the senior class had deco- rated the campus in an effort which resulted in Camp Villa Park. The as- semblies were entertaining and well or- ganized . . . until the food fight started, said Monica Young. lt seemed that everyone had a different opinion of who threw the first apple. Nevertheless, Chris Bliss and Cindi Vatthaur kiss, the food did fly, and it was thrown by sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. As a result, no class received the trophy for l983. This was an event that will be remem- bered specifically by l983-84 Spar- tans. However, the memories of ones high school years are infinite, endless, and individual according to each Spar- tan s expeiiences. Student Life Intro 65 ASB Motivates and Unites ? in 3 I is.. E r . '-' 9f.'.' - ,N J., .D Susan Hill and Karen Vance can't decide wheth- er or not to buy an ASB card from Ms. Theilman. W 1, by lim Keany Mr. Anastas, a representative from SAD discusses the hazards of alcohol with students Rhonda Ro- manek, Angela Bonacci, and Kris Fontana, at Patty Murphy and Tammy Carrington look on as Gloria Reneer helps Shelley Hunt eagerly try and tind her contact lense. a morning assembly. ? if . X f Page by L-Jr: Reese 6 6 Student Life Joe Hall, Bill Mecklenburg and Tim Lu- din look appalled as Mr. Spirit, Tim Johnson and dog Ebony accept their titty dollars trorn Amie Losi. 33 f I love lunch-time activities, they break the monotony ot those long, boring, thirty-seven min- utes ot nothing to do, stated sopho- more Allison Rose. This is the re- sponse ot many Spartans who love to get involved in the popular lunch-time rallies. Many hours ot planning and thinking up new ideas were jobs tor the ASB cabinet. They were responsible tor the tun that broke up the day. This year, a new concept was de- vised to initiate new ideas. By putting a ditterent member in charge ot lunch- time activities, the motivation and unity ot the cabinet were upgraded, stated Ms. Julia Theilman, Activities Direc- tor. l thought the big wheel race was a. great idea, it made tools out ot older kids and gave everyone a good laugh, remarked Marshaleen Seyler, Com- missioner ot Social Activities and As- semblies. Although Marshaleen thought up the idea, Jason Lynn, Commissioner ot Grounds, actually put together the tinal details. lt was tun to be in charge and watch something l put together turn out to be an event students enjoyed and had tun in, stated Jason. x'Qne ot the pur- poses ot the cabinet is to learn to be a leader and to project to the student body, so they will become as excited as we are about being number one in ev- erything, stated Ms. Theilrnan. t t. X t fi: If ,rw 'ru I'QT.'f I -A .::.':n rt 13: szgt 5 ::r tell Ifflflflil Qjgpj Wil 5. ptltft .vga Ol lutl CCH faded, W ll ji'ttU6SDll yet tice tt 5 out Gllll acotiltlll Sgylert Ca fate itll , twill' :CITHIESQ 15959 ' Iwjttz 1 ,v rttl' and had 1, ol llle l' iam loll me stvlf 5 Qtlfllal' one lll man' VT' -4 ZU 7 P E 'U e At a lunch-time assembly we had our own Culture Club visit us. K.B. Nelson portrayed Boy George, and band mem- bers were Lisa Leary, An- drew Nicholl, and Mike Keller. V . Jody Moore and Sue Hefti - take a r1de in Jody's l'drearn 1 tractor during lunch. 9-- its mov Keith and Kevtn Marttn by Lori Reese Spirited Spartans are what VPHS ts made ol Two stu' dents who ht that descrtptton happen to be twin brothers Keith and Kevin Martin are seniors who love any thing to do with craziness, excitement and keeping school sptrtt up, stated senior, Mark Rink. Keith and Kevin were brave enough to be the guinea ptqs ot a brand new event. As soon as l lound out about the btq wheel race, l wanted to be tn it so l Conned my brother into being my partner, lauqhed Keith. My brother and l had no doubt in out minds that we would win, Keith said l prepared tor this btq event by qetttnq into shape so l Could easily slide tnto the dnvers seat of our tractor, the Green Monster . 'AW-e toqqed a couple miles belore school, and the night before we tltpped on lane Fondas Workout lor an hour, stated Kevin, Ult was dettnttely hard wort: maneuvering that tractor around Corners - even with all the preparing we did, stated Kevin, l thought lor sure we were dead when our opponents, also seniors, Jody Moore and Sue Hefti. Crash-ed into us around a bend tn the strenuous Course They were dettmte' ly out lor blood, stated Keith, When asked why they wanted to win so badly their reply was simple, We had to be remembered one way or an- other, and being ttharnps ot the big wheel race was our great accomplishment We would like to Come bail: and rhallenqe next years winners ASB Activities nn yht Lxs dl We Q50 , v , If 1 4 1 1' , V ' -' . is 1 - -- .. V1 J -: .gg gy:-7 P: EA ,i 'ss' 1, 'V fax. ' ,mg V K .Y 1, . M- , . , . A , , W f - 'Y - , i d ' 4 '+ . , 4 2141'- J ae' . Q ' 1 2 ,di , Q ,L .1 Ffh , ' .4 s W '11 1 ., ff iifkff .' I , vi- 7 5 ?, ' , ' ff9 ,.g4 - 4 f ' 11 ,..,,... tQ:35y1,rr1.111r1a Frrrlfry f11Iwrr1r1f111 when Sl'JI'Ilt' VPHS sstrrdffrrixa r1I'f-' ready to +40 hwrrrr-f rrrrfi 1-,111 rrxzlff-flrf, thu! war t5iIlCi1ll'H are busy 1111 wfiwk. F111 1I11'z Eitlkilklfltl breed, wwrrrerr frrrfi ez1i'l1111,1 .1r+- 11 far sfecwrrri to HIIIOWIIIQH the l'11l1:1n Q1 VII111 Park or wdslrrrrq and wfrxrrrq .1 fflf'JUf'1f,1fJ pfiilli lxfmb. Gerrrrrvq 61 rob firrrd buyrrrar af'f'1+J:5r1:f1r1+fff1 for Q1 Car wag firrrff of H19 Llvfirrrrha f1f:11v111H:-n trwsv VPI I5 51111 lferrts had. Wlllrl rr11r'r'f1r'f,z, rrrrrs, trrese, :etve+Jr'1r1q whf-ffl:-1, lJIf1S, frrr dams, drwvrrrq lrrrrmz, rfQ1ll-1,1613 Kff 11fQ1r11:,n, prrsrrfl-raw, an-I 1111-Lirtr-1 were rp vf'f rfrrlfrr' fwrr trrrrtla lierrrs. Irrsrrrfrrrrgwf wrists kept rrmrry earrrfle-f111:r I'L1IKlI11IlQ1 to H1171 hrarrk twrfiw yfef1r'ly. frlturr filerrrs yard arr averuaqrf wr 380f'P.UU fr yefrr lurr lL1Si ITIIIIIITIH1 rgf,1v+--raw-1. C11 1,f,11rr:-ne, qrrls, berrrq rrruvlr bertf--r f'ir'1vHr s th-'rrr guys, pay rrruffh Qrw l1ttl+' H1 r,rf 1619111 C-Auld riioukrle H115 arr'1131,1r11, Pdfgkrrng up H16 irucli and fgwrrrqr wlreffl- Thrs back road 1r1 Vrlla Park was a popular 4x4 Spot. T e Q turns ID Vllla Park thfl ultrmutp TQ t A pprformarrfe 01 'ff'l.lIASE' VPHIM ':y1UdPY1TS JkQywd the 20 MPH 511112911 lrmrt, arclrun Spartans Play on Move 522'-1 X' , XM ,.,,'- ' ' Direc- tor, Mr. Kevin Huelsman, waits tor just the right moment at a football game to cue the band to stop playing. The band could be seen at every football game this past year, home or away. Russ Montgomery plays bells at a VPHS football game during halttime. ,. I -Y 4 f , '-,VK 'q. . VPHS BAND: top to bottom, T. Price, J. Perez, R. Barnes, M. Perrina, R. Hasty, D. Lukowski, C. Jansen, J. Som- mers, K. Persing, R. Bergman, L. Froesch, J. Blanco, T. Gorham, M. Freeman, C. Schulkev, K. Moser, B. Taylor, P. Colin, L. Heranick, E. Hooker, A. Rose, K. Douglas, T. Gibbs, T. Bolen, L. Baker, C. Stewart, C. Har- dacre, J. Geisler, J. Schoolcraft, C. Walramoto, K. Bro- berg, K. Brooks, lon the movel, T. Wojahn, B. Boren, D. Perez, M. Strawn, R. Cabrera and D. Wakeham, taking pic' ture. tx ,gi S E adies and gentlemen, the Villa Park Marching Band and Pag- eantry Corps are proud to pre- sent for your halftime entertainment a musical celebration featuring the songs of URoman Cpener and A Night on Bald Mountain . Featuring Drum Major - Russ Montgomery, Tall Flag Captain Michele Byron and Lieutenant Mi- chelle Mongraw, Drill Team Captain Rebecca Miller and Lieutenant Marci McCandless under the direction of Mr. Kevin Huelsman. After the announcer's voice faded away, the 85 members of the band and pageant- ry corps sprang to life to complete a show that had to be completed in l2 minutes. John Somers said, This past year Hue1sman's attitude has greatly affected the tremendous performance of the band and encouraged them to strive for more success. Jamie Blanco, Brad Borem, Bonnie Sobel- man, Misty Strawn and Craig Wakamoto per- form a field show at Kelley Stadium. 1 if Lf Mitt: lm-vl'.r.-4 P on the Band waits to board by Mark Dierking OUP' tivr- lf' m'?'V'5 'WWF' ll ? 5lV'??l tw 450 te'-1 l9l'1Y'Y'9 G fT'Ufvt'ldl that all iralfifrrrr vb-rent-earl and in their proper psacf- Dixie the ir. p score while rnarching in pert-ect unison with not one person out ol line. ttf in was tlorw they hoarfletl the bugeg ang wap, take, lf, me .warg ,, l'OV120 tl+1llYr V'ff'l1f'dllY- 'W '-ll'3Q'3W1llY A5 '3'V1'f 'lift 595' mdfCl'I1FtQl IU U title tltat wurrtfrtirrtez took eev-:ral rtcurs At the mite .r.e'r,rr,er.!, f r parade can be very dilttcult, requiring a great deal ot practice Drum r,,,,,,m,,,j up ,mg q,A,,,,,, ,nj af,-If hm, qf.f,t,3yy5 J ya rg, 1.5 qt 15,3 rr MGIUY RUSS Montgomew C0mm'?l't ?d lltdff lpfdfllfff- 5l'lt0U'Jl't WVU- Alter all this work wa dune 'ne 'ft ff r finally saw 'n ' 151+-ztrrf was lun and worthwhile Arriving hours belore the parade began thi: band and pageantry corps were inspected belore leaving to make sure at the :ter -ott linf: ky Russell lon-es by Maureen Mesaros by Fuss-:ll lone: Entertaining an audience at hack to school night, tlutists Barbie Taylor and Trudie Wojahn play their parts. lVlarchin' Spartans perform at one of the many field show tournaments they attended. Band 7 I 1,1 tgh school lite consists ot many contributing variables: tirst loves, homework, school dances, and pep assemblies. But betore ending this list one must not neglect Sports. Sports? Why so important? Well, tor instance, it has been a part ot high school lite since the Pilgrims landed on Plym- outh Rock. tNot really, but it should have beeni, A high school without sports is like an angel without wings, a chicken without lips, a tish without gills. lust iace itl High schools need sports as much as they need teachers. its an unwritten law. Students need Sports to last through the dreary school year. lt may be direct participation such as guarterbaclzing in a tootball game, or indirectly by being a rabid tan in the stands. Sports events also seem to bring the school together as a whole. 'Greeks and Nerds , can mingle with the highest ot social buttertlies. The girls can watch their tavorite jocks in a ytion, while the boys can watch their ta- voiite cheerleader llrahw their way to the stands, Mist ot all, untorciettahle high school meiiifries can be the end result. Memo- i.es :an never be replaced oi' taken away, which is why high school Sports are so important. Louis La Rocca, , i , , L' Yi ' Celia Giacobbi Ho11eeSpoll1no i i': 1' uf ri . 1, . , ii I , P p .,, - .-f v--,i,v ' X 7'- 41:4 fe 4' ' W I Q, ,, it iw .wx 'tfitthi 1 , 52 ' 1, l t V t i t t y' MM ajft ,sm Q. A e I n ttf 'im , 'fa A et., V, A. lbrvcy f,,', elly King xy Mu- l!1+'biH WMM- IM ' -nm, 1?-A Carla Levy ,ml Ju- lie Paino w N- 11 ' . ,Jw Karen Kesselman r-:ey .,,f sfkr' ,ff f , . . .,f1.. ,, ' ,., v!'j.- ,L-Q .5 pf, Tifv-ifgz v -,N-f1 1 ,yi 11--1 rg, Mr. Jeff Erlicher 1Mr,JohnKu1i sich. ' 1 ' ,-W '4 Sports: Spartan ay of Life , 73 Studying: A Battle Never Won 1. 2 LE' 'E E 'T :-. Q Denise Hendricks stuches in her Alqe' bra ll class. 74 Feature Katherine Haan and Adrienne Bar:-ish examine another schools annual for Annual Class as Marim Annequin strikes a pose for the camera, lefl Lung by , 4474 7, I, , V , ,W I V Dj ,wfitm -, I I, ,,.,..,m-vw Apryl Rapp IS caught during classes rummaginq through the library's card catalog. Wesley Monroe hunches deep in concentratxon over h1s papers. ,5- l l l 1 t l Page by Mark Dierkmq I l 4 Dav1d F1namore enters a program at computer terminal 'B lv- Q mg! fl! -on fb!! lang muzz- Liu!- 1,139 1 ,, , , . I , W! yt 1 l I 1 I l I A l 4 'TQ ,LL ig QQ. Y tudying: A battle never D won. Each student was expected to arrive at school before the bell rang at 0745 hours fully armed with materials necessary tor the day, endure six-55 minute class periods ot education, and be dismissed from their day ot toil at M35 hours. ln addition to this training, each pupil was expected to undergo 30 min- utes ot drilling at home tor each class period attended that day. Such was the lite oi a Villa Park student, or so it seemed at times. The many ways homework could be done included com- pleting it weeks before an as- signment was due, but more ot- ten than not the student worlied late into the night on the evening beiore it was due. The QUSD established a television program in associ- ation with the local cable com- pany which answered home- worlg questions tor anyone who telephoned in. Broadcasting trom Chapman College, Homework Hotline aired Monday through Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Astonished at his discovery, Mike Wynsen learns something new in his history cla . Homework 7 5 fitrtey f sfitrrtettttrtq everybody wartts more ot, How flees a litd attatrt more mort' ey? WCRHNGT Marty stu-Qlertts at VPHS ltave lebsg tletetr tgwiupatterts rartqetgt trorrt werktrtq trt .gt tftst toctd restaurant to lgetrtq a dental asststartt. Reasfitrts tot worlrtrtg vartefgl trom stu-lent to stu- ttettt. Seruor, Darcy Bailey, an empleyee Ot Bulloelis, wetrked rtot only tor the mertey but tor my tuture. l wartt to everttually get into executtve martaqemertt at l1ftLlllOl.'l1,9 atter fgolleqef' The weelzertcls were a very tmpertartt part ot a E1ll,ltfl6'Itl'S lite, However, weelcerttil dC'llVtl1E'S such as mfvvtes, eattrttgx out, sttopptrtq, or iust Clrtvmq ftrfittttttil west ITtOItE'Y. 'll t Quliltrt ltve wttltfvut mffrtey. l love tO shop, rtrtrl get wut wtttt trtert-ls, uetrtrrterttetil Katherine Haan, art '?I'I'lplVtYPfi' at a tilertttst otttue. lwbs -atm ptwuvtdetl stut tents w1tltsQmetl't1ttq tfiwle atter 1-stglttgwl artrl on weeliert-ls. Nl wort: to lieep trtyfselt lgtusyf' sanil Dirk Wakeham, a K-Mart em- I tleyee. The Mall et Qrartfge was a very popular plane to L , wotli. Tina Totaro, art employee ot Cortterrtpo f','a:euals. ltlies wfjfr'lt1rtt-1 rrt tlte rrtall lgtefgause, Hall my gale' wfittli at tlte mall, XVl'tatevet tltfe t 'upattcfrt et rea.sfQr't ter worlitrtq, tt lg. ttlayefl att tmpgtttattt tele trt marry stutglertts tri Feature dents to eat. jobs. U-WLPXIPAA 11-UG 'fq tw I jx yy? l At Toqds Eatery, Karen Howilez' prepares a turkey 3 sandwich. Toqos was a popular place tor VPHS stu- t 3 Mindy Hare peeks over the counter at Morrow's Nut l l-louse. Morrows provided several VPHS students with t wat Luc Froesch bags a loaf ot fresh bread for a l customer at the SF. Eoulanqerte. Y l l i Page by Adnenne Barrish by Judy lones Jobs CN EY motivates by Dirk Wakeham workers Holly Hunt shows Shelly Stein a pair of pants m Salurclajs, a Clolhe-5 store m lhe mall, Holly showed her Halloween spml by clr-5-ssmo up for work. Celia Giacobbi laces up a palr ol lenms shops She 1 worked at Athleles Locker ln tho mall Work JV' eep Spirit Up HS on the Tina Stovall and Diane Tomlinson Hmunch out on pizza after the game listing f a ,plz by Susie Kimball Who all ls gomg to Roundtable alter the game? screamed tumor cheerleader Jenni- fer Holmes trom the thtrd row ol bleachers at Kelly Stadlum. A large Crowd responded wtth positive answers. 'il can ht seven tn my Hondalu Missy Sobel answered. and when the game ended, the crowd headed straxqht for Roundta- ble Plzza, located Conventently on Tustm Ave' nue tn Orange. Roundtable Ptzza has grown qutclzly unto the most popular place to go alter a football game. Built tn 1982, Roundtable attracts a large and rowdy Crowd Consxsttng ot anyone from Cheer- leaders to lootball players to spectators from the game. You always know that your irtends will be there alter a game, and 1t's always a lot ol lun, explained Diane Tomlinson, tumor cheerleader Wlth pizza pans Clanlung, people laughtng, and vtdeo games bleeptng, tt ts next to tmposst- ble to hear the person bestde you, A group ol cheerleaders, soon tomed by ttve or stx large lootball players, huddle around a table. Brian Raum stands up, l71ve large pizzas. . .wlth the worlzslu he yells and qutclcly adds, Oh, and tour pltchers ol, uh . , Col:e ' Maybe the populartty ol Roundtable 1s due to the lun atmosphere At any rate, Roundtable is THE PLACE to be alter a lootball game l not only lxke the atmosphere and my tnends betng there. but l like the ptzza, too ' Deborah Bus- sell satd with a grln. Next year, and lor many years to Come, Roundtable Ptzza 1s sure to be a VPHStradtt1on. 78 .f 515 . Y-. , , st- Karen Howiler cheers for the crowd at the l-lomecomtnq Game, Jennifer Holmes pleads for the crowd sptrtt, lt d1dn't take too much for the juniors to show their sptrit. Diane Tomlinson claps to the beat. The IV Cheerleaders demonstrated to the crowd their enthuslasm. s. 1 'L I f we Kalvev we Ks Deborah Bussell shows her spirit at a football game. Football games were a favorite for the lV cheerleaders. his year's lV cheerleaders added to the al- ready tired up junior class. 'xl felt our en- thusiasm helped other juniors show their spirit, said Diane Tomlinson, lV cheerleader. There always seemed to be so much to do and so little time to do it, Karen Howiler explained. Yes, this year was full of important things to do and places to go, yet the IV sguad proved they could do it all. 'll thought the pep assemblies in the gym were the most fun, stated Jennifer Holmes. ln addi- tion to cheering in the gym the cheerleaders went to all the games and were involved in numerous pep assemblies at lunch and before games. ln preparation for the year, the lV cheerleaders attended a camp in Santa Barbara in luly to learn game action cheers and have their cheers evalu- ated. The VPT-TS Varsity and TV sguads received a plague for being the two most unified sguads of all those at camp. This was a real honor for the sguads because only one out of approximately fif- ty schools received this plague. 'tWe really appreciated the cheerleaders' sup- port. lust little things like when they met us at the busses before games showed us that we weren't the only ones who cared about winning the game that night, commented Todd Moeller, Varsity football player. Colleen Triggs Jennifer Holmes T1na Stovall Diane The 8384 lunior Varsity cheerleaders Deborah Bussell, CMV , . l . Y . by Rift A Tomlinson, and Karen Howiler. Page by Susie Kimball and Perri Selman f. V. Ch eer Angela Bonacci and Jill Bieshaar enthusiastically encourage the crowd at a football game. Crowd enthusiasm was initiated by the VPHS pep squad. Gloria Reneer, Amie Losi, and Mike Keller lead a cheer at the Hallo- ween pep rally along with Shelley Hunt, Angela Bonacci, Karey Nixon, and Kathy Murphy. Dressing up for assemblies occurred often with the 1 LW, A.,-: L FW? 'bf 'ffl 'Z' , 3i'Q ' Y127ffTFf? W' WZ, In HS on the MIDVE Pepsters perform l983-84 pep squad. l 4 y annua- by Li At the end of each summer the pep squad particif pates in Evaluation when the cheerleaders per' torm their game action cheers and routines in front ol an audience ll their execution is weak or needs improvement they cannot pertorm at the first toot- batt games l was very impressed by their evaluation perfor- mance. It was greatf said Susan Card. a sopho- more who attended. At 600 p m. on September 6, the twenty one f-heerteadino squad members gathered in their newly acquired wool uniforms lt was nerve wrecking, Like it you didnt do good, your whole summer ol long practices were worthless, said Deborah Bussell, lunior varsity cheerleader As their first performance the l983fB4 pep squad pertormed the camp dance to the song Mal-ze it sa Card Great, a theme which would be carried on throughout the year. Songleaders performed three dances to the song Private ldahof' Far From Over, and Boy Meets Girl, ln addition they also yelled game cheers in unison with the varsity yell leaders Varsity and tumor varsity yell leaders each per' formed three cheers. l've seen the Villa Part: cheerleaders since l was in seventh Grade, and this was the first year l've seen them do pyramids lt was a real eye catcher, stated lunior Cheri Anderson. After the evaluation the cheerleaders met at Ms. Thielmarfs home for the annual slumber party l thtnl: that Evaluation was a really good idea It really got us working when we might have otherwise been lazy, said varsity cheerleader Kelly Leon- hardt. 80 Student Life 5 'heal if Lisa Card and Shelley Hunt perform the camp dance at the powder puff assembly. The powder puff assembly is an annual event at VPl-IS. 27 t 5 H S Soni .eau Kirr Shel Moo Bon. mirf Nixc t S .1-I .7-5 N M 'Hx in't No STCJPPING US Song- - i leaders Kim Fontana, Shelley Hunt, Jody Moore, Angela Bonacci, Sheila Ra- mirez, and Ka,-ey Giving it her all, Toni Simpson O Amie Losi, Mike Keller, Kris Fontana, Kathy Nixon Perform their leads a cheer. The cheerleaders ex- f' MUFPhY- amd I-'isa Card Sing the alma mater dl the novelty dance Make pected to attend all sports ranging page by Shelley Hun! and Lisa Card end Of 5 PGP iSS9mbly. Singing the alma matevgsggr 'em Laugh. trom girls tennis to varsity football. All Photos - Rich Ackley PGP dSSe'mbl1eS 15 5 tffldltlofl at ' 1 f I ' - Q I here are days when l wish l never made cheerleader and other days l love it, commented Kelly Leon- hardt, varsity yell leader. Being on pep sguad can be exciting, fun and hectic. 'During the tall we were the busiest. Besides football games we attended two or three other events a week, plus practiced tor pep assemblies, songleader Angela Bonacci stated. You get out ot cheerleading as much as you put in. This year's pep assemblies have been entertaining and have helped promote school spirit. With themes ranging from the l'Beach to l'Western the school spirit has been high. The l983-84 pep squad is one oi the best l've worked with through- out my thirteen years as Pep advisor, stated Ms. Julia Thiel- man. At cheerleading camp during the summer, the songleaders took home a spirit stick and a superior trophy while the yell leaders received a unity plague, which only one spirited squad received. Varsity Cheerleading rjs mov Heather Grime, a hopetul lor the l983-B4 sophomore y 4. cheerleadinq squad, tries out. we--I by Perri Salman Cheefleddem had ONS md- dillicult tor us to prepare lor a qame, because we ch dunnq the day, The 83-84 sophomore ior setback this year. Unlike the sophomore cheer- leaders of the past, these girls were chosen at the l th ir sophomore year instead ol at the beginning o e end ot their lreshman year. This was activities direc- tor, l.VIs. Julia Thie1man's idea. The sophs, this l h nd they year don't have a lot ol spirit because o t is a probably don't like VP too much, said lunior Katy Stone. Since we were chosen at the beqinninq ol the 't ttend cheerleading camp over year, we couldn a the summer. l was really looking lorward to that, stated sophomore cheerleader, Sandra Osumi. t learn One reason l wanted to go to camp was o more cheers, Susie Ross. sophomore cheerleader said. She also acl a short amount ot time. ded, We had to learn our cheers in The qirls didn't have a class together like the rest , lt was ol the pep squa d until the second semester didn't see each other very mu sophomore cheerleader, Jenny Wynsen ree marked We never knew what unilorm to wear or what was going on until the last minute, Candace Wilson, soph. cheerleader, replied. The cheerleaders had to sew an outlit in one night lor an assembly the next day. My mom wasn't ex- actly thrilled, but it had to be done,' ' Sandra Osumi stated, Soph. cheerleader, Heather Grime. add- ed, By the time our winter uniforms arrived, the lirst quarter was almost over. The 83-84 sophomore cheerleaders have accom- plished a great deal in the little time they had to do it in. Heather Grime. Christy King. Sandra Osumi. Susie Ross, Jenny Wynsen, and Can- dace Wilson have a lot to be proud of. We en- cl Christy lOYe King with a smile. d it because we had a qreat time, sax , rf- fe ,-I sm Page by Susie Kimball and Peni Selman 'NJ N. F .. : 'N fi- XE sf W -vw '-,,. 1 B 'f 0' , 5 . .q .,.e.,,: K ' n Heather Susie RQ The 83-84 sophomore cheerleaders. Top to Bottom, Christy 1 g, ' R Candace Wilson, and Sandra Osumi. girls. Grime, Jenny 82 Student Life Wynsen, Sus1e oss, ss cheers at a lunchtime assembly. This was a new experience for the N IJ 1 Ta it L1 l pd.. 'J Late Start ast Fini h ophomore cheerleaders had an ex- cellent year in 1983-1984 showing their spirit. The sophomore cheer- ing squad consisted ot Susie Ross, Can- dace Wilson, Christy King, Heather Grime, Sandra Osumi, and head cheerleader Jenny Wynsen. llWe're really working hard this year and having a great time doing it, Christy stated. The cheerleaders helped get the sopho- more class involved during the assemblies, tootball games, and rallies. Class competi- tion gave incoming sophomores a chance to get involved and show their spirit. l ielt that the pep rallies in the gym were the most tun, commented Susie. Tryouts started later than usual this year, which had its good and bad aspects. lt Christy King cheers at the Homecoming Assem- bly. The 82-83 sophomore cheerleaders cheered with them for this event. was kind oi a crash course in cheerlead- ing, Jenny explained. Last minute cheers are hard to get organized, she added. Cheerleading not only takes a lot ot hard work and practice, but it also requires uni- ty and getting along with te-llow cheer- leaders. All oi us get along great. This helped us have fun and work harder, Candace said. The hardest thing was getting things done on time since we all got such a late start, Heather comment- ed. The squad proved that even though they started oil late, they had the unity and coniidence to get things done and show their Spartan pride and spirit. f 4 ff .Z ,5 E5 N4 x f 7 High School! Sandra Osumi and Jenny Wynsen give it their all during the Homecom- ing Game, What a change irom Tumor Candace Wilson smiles as she dances at a lunchtime assembly. The girls had to learn various cheers and dances in a two week period Soph. Cheer r -Q ZU VJ :- fb o 'S fn Y Resident bouncer, Mrs. Linda Edgmon, checks out each car as if leaves campus. Even teachers, such as Mrs. Sherry Smith, left campus for lunch. lunior, David Robinson, and sophomore, Steve Jenkins, prefer Del Taco to the VPHS cafeteria. Senior Timothy Ludin was determined to get R, off campus, even if it meant curling up in the trunk SKIPS Out Closed Campus 4 Feafure of a friends car. Page by Tracy Mann Q 3 EU G :e 3: il F 'Q Mrs 4. V XI pen campus? Everyone lznows Rf jf VPHS is run on a closed campus X! policy. This policy, however, does nol slow, lel-a-lone slop, lhe llood ol slu- denls who leave campus lor lunch al iheir lavorile lasl lood reslauranls. Un any given day, represenlalives lrom all lhree grade levels can he lound in lhe many lasl lood places surrounding lhe school. This lasl: is ollen dillicull lor sopho- mores, hul as a sludenl progresses lrorn sophomore lo junior and junior lo senior, lhe lasli loecomes easy and almosl rouline. Many sophomores claim lhey are nol alraid ol loeing caughl leaving campus, however, lor people who don'l worry, lhey go lo greal exlremes lor a laco and a Colie. Mosl sophomores wail along Tall Avenue lor junior or senior lriends who have passes lo pick them up. Cne sophomore, a lillle more crealive, or paranoid, walliecl across lhe lield and had his senior lriend picli him up in lhe rear hy Ralphs parking lol. luniors are hraver lhan mosl sopho- mores, ollen driving righl oul ol lhe parli- ing lol. Qi course, only afler lhey have lipioed nervously oul lo lheir cars and eased oul ol lhe parliing lol through lhe righl side ol lhe drive way, in hopes lhal Ilrs. Li:-:la Eigrzzr., who slands in lhe lell hall ol lhe -driveway will nol see lhem, Seniors have dilching lor lunch down lo a science. They have learned lrorn lheir lwo years ol experience lhal lhe hesl way lo sneak oul lo lunch is noel lo sneal: al all. Nolhing is more obvious lhan a sludenl wallaing oul lo lhe parking lol who loolgs over his shoulder every lwo minules. Sen- Jefdg Qfluy ,iq iors simply slride oul lo lheir cars, seal lhemselves hehincl lhe wheels, and give 6 casual wave ie Eijigtnori lhey leave. leave. Many consider il a challenge, and nine oul ol len limes lhey don'l gel c-il-'Qil'il. As lor lhal lenlh lime, isn'l eating al a lavonle reslauranl ralher lhan lhe VPHS caleleria worlh an hour's clelenlion? When seniors, Shawn Murphy, Blake Christen- sen, and Roger Skinner, leave campus, they pre- ler lo eal al McDonald's. TTTTTH T7 Tl :f N,- , Lg-,gl agkqmjll GLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS .,,, Senior, Iwalani Medeiros, places her order with VPHS alumni, Dan King, al the local Taco Bell. Bright signs draw VPHS sluclenls lo various ealing eslablishmenls. ,--' 1 I 1 'T17 ,V fm... ,, ,mo- 'K .V . I' gs: T 1 . . f , , M-901' UGO S ER Oul lo lunch 85 3 , . .l Above - Kevin Moser plays out at a pep assembly in gym. The band performed at many school events to promote school spirit. Below Marchin ' Spartans take new irection ' ,IN wry .. .1 Page by Mark Dierkmg - Jamie Blanco aims at the audience during a field-show RuS5ell l DY ones' Captain Michele Byron, Kathy Allen and Denise Hendricks move to the front of the field during a show. nder the capable leadership of Cap' tain Michele Byron and Lieutenant Michelle Mongraw the Villa Park Tall Flags won many awards this year. Their accomplishments included sweepstakes awards and first place awards from the Or- ange High School Field Tournament, the El Modena Field Tournament and the Clare- mont Tournament. They also received a fourth place award at the Los Altos tournament. Regina Kutzer was the instructor for the Tall Flags this year. New changes this year included the addition of two new incoming sophomores and ten returning members. New parade uniforms were also purchased for the Tall Flags. 5' , Alter the work, tears, prayers, and power struggles the 44 Y X rf: it 1 'it r .ani . 4 xt- 1 VD!-IS MOVE Huelsman gives lnstruCtlon by Teresa Bolen One day while walking past Room BOO I heard a sound which inticed me to come Closer and seek it out. It was a ceremony being pertormed by a unique people called, TI-IE BAND, I will try to relate to you what I saw: There is a Chosen One who sits upon a throne above the rest and utters sounds ot praise and cntrcism. I-Irs words are held as most righteous and true by his followers. I-Ie arms his wand at the different leaders ot the various air chambers tan action which casts bolts of terror into the hearts ot anyone whois not a chosen leaderj. They are to lead the group in a rite known as TUNING , whereby they worship a diety, who assumes the lorm ol a box emrnating a llourescent glow, by oftering it a monotone melody. Only the Chosen One can touch the box to stimulate its acceptance ot their sacrifices without bringing harm upon the tollowers. The loundatron ol their ceremony is an institution known as PRACTICE 7 a duty which all are eager to pertorm. PRAC- TICE is a vague term descnbrng the actions necessary tor a unit ot minds. It begins at home where the members eagerly train their digits to punch buttons and their mouths to lorm air Colum ns. Once they have mastered this, it is upon the battle ground that they will be tried and must draw upon their newly learned skills. The battle ground is a striped green meadow, home to beasts who charge and attack to gain possession ol a piece ol animal skin, and men who dress as zebras, It supports two large metal structures which, I suppose, are a warning to the savages' enemies, It is on these grounds that danger lurks lor the unwary BAND MEMBER . The unsuspecting lollower is most likely to tall victim to the unrelenting PI-IASINGH, a dastardly villain who draws the body away lrom its heart, who when he stnlres can surely cause great anguish to everyone. It PI-IASING' is not given the respect he leels he deserves he eradicates all time previously spent lor the enactment ot the ceremony. HMARCI-IING BAND emerges victorious. They return with the spoils ot victory, the coveted l'SWEEPSTAKES, in their posses- sion taken from the Tournament of Orange. Cindy Jones and Cathy Araki awaiting their next move. The 1983-84 Tall Flags included Barbara Bar- reger, Carol McCarty, Kathy Allen, Donna De by Russell Jones E fu 4: tv .-4 5 .xc h Q :- .D x Lamarter, Cindi Fulp, Cathy Araki, Denise Hendricks, Cindy Jones, Sandy Preston, Cap tain Michele Byron and Lieutenant Michelle Mongraw. Not pictured Michele Gonzalez. I I 1 At left, Drum Maior, Russ Montgomery, leads the band during the performance for 'Back to School Night. Band and Tall Flags 87 909 QQXLQSLQQ 4 1 fwwf' was ' Q by Plch Ackley 1 f I Kcb I 88 SN-:J ,, Mil., -W Y uvanmw 5'-1 8 55154 Fedfure ti 9 QP NEO GN KO lstrg Q0 s U' Getting dressed in the morning was a ditticult decision with so many choices - Mod, Punk, Bagger, Surfer, Valley, Prep, and Rockabilly. Eugene March, Lance Larson, Perri Selman, Keith Martin, Gina Gross, Damon Gross, Tina Totaro, Steve Nichols, Susie Kimball, Kathleen Kobashi, and Craig Morehouse dressed in their mood struck them that day. Shoes added the right touch to each outtit. Creepers, loaters, thongs, sandals, boots, and pumps were seen descending the stairs. f i hat should l wear today? l asked myselt looking curiously through my closet. Like many Villa Park students, l didnt tollow any particular tashiong in- stead l included a variety ot styles in my wardrobe: Flashdance, Cropped leans, Qversized clothes, and plenty ot accessories. Each ot these styles had a certain something that attracted me. The Flashdance look, taken trom the movie Flashdancetl, in- cluded cutott sleeves and tights, necks cut out ot sweatshirts and tank tops worn underneath. Vlforn with a pair ot jeans, this look was seen everywhere. Everything was worn oversized. Sweatshirts, tee's, sweaters, jeans, and jackets were all worn big and bulky. lt is a lot more comfortable then wearing tight jeans and tops, stated Beth DuFault. Cropped jeans and jean jackets worn with a tee shirt, pumps, and a twice wrapped belt were a popular and casual look. A lot 4 'Q S7 2- 5 rs- m :- K nudit- M' ot times l have to tailor my clothes myselt to get the look l want, tor example my bill 'sf' stated Celia Giacobbi. Accessories added the tinishing touches to a girls tinal look. lscrigi dangling earrings, twice wrapped belts, small brimrned hats, Gu t.'i ii purses, and colortul shoes tinished the look. The look tor guys was otten as irnportant as tor girls. The tradi- tional look was still popular. Pink, red and pale green pants were woi n around f.'t anipus. The typical untucked tee shirt worn with a pair ot 501 's was a constant. This year guys, such as Denny Muth, Mike Keller, or Brett Obuljen, wore a more trendy look. Zippered pants, 'Guess' jeans, and jeans jackets were not only worn by girls but also by guys. Ml tinally det 'iilefl to wear niy bill jeans and Camp Villa Park sweatshirt. Althf Llutlbi the Ml Jr. k wf1salway.s changing. teams and sweatsliirts last tfrevex. T Fashion 90 Captain, Rebecca Miller gives commands to her squad before a show. gs ovf Dnll Team Routine, by Michelle Mongraw lt's 8.00 am: two hours before step off time. The VPHS Drill Team slowly dragged themselves to school on a Saturday morning. ln their minds they thought, I wish l could have slept in. Even though they d1dn't like getting up early, the excitement on their faces was evident. Marci McCandless, Lieutenant, said, A lot ol preparation went into getting ready for our first parade of the year. We had to make up a routine: have a lot of practices, get our uniforms togetherp and do a lot of praying. Nancy Friedman, a sophomore, expressed her feelings lor preparing by saying, l eat nuts and learn a lot ol new Jokes to tell people on the tnp to the parade route. I feel nervous, but I'm there for the fun of it. lt would be nice il we placed but if not, 1t's all nght because we all know that we did the best we could. Some people spray paint their cars, some spray walls, but Dnll Team spray paints their boots. As you see them marching down the street, you are blinded by the sparkling metalltc paint on their boots. lt takes a lot ol time to paint these boots. You have to put masking tape on the heels so that the boot won't be all silver, then you have to snap your tassels on, replied Beth Frackelton, iunior, Even though all this preparing is a pain, it all pays off in the end. Page by Michelle Mongraw ei' ki AC h C Rl Y b ,fe A 2. 5 'Qi fi: Z ig . :- I .-. . ' I ,V A 4 . X., ,..,-fy! it Wal bY Dt' Student Life eham 4 Tracy Lyon, marches with her head held high and a smile on her face for the crowd Captain Rebecca Miller helps Cathy Flores on with her helmet before step off time Laurie Beyl concentrates a moment before a perfor- mance - Semper I ter The l983-84 VPHS Drill Team. From top to bottom, Laurie Beyl, Nicol Niemann, Beth Frackelton, Julie Hellman, Nancy Friedman. Staci Waechter, Terri Allen, Tammi Johnston, Cindy Edelman, Tracy Lyon, Cathy Flores, Kara Mar- uoka, Alice Brunner. Yvonne Parks, Lieutenant, Marci McCandless, Captain, Rebecca Miller. aciens 2 ' ', it -- 5 , s -E' j ,. . .,., A f by Maureen Mesaros Beth Frackelton, Kara Maruoka, Tan-irni John- 'Always on the March ston, and Staci Waechter discuss their feelings be- fore their first show of the year. ss-k . , 'ff' 9. ..' ' -, hats new? New support for one. This year the l983-84 Drill Team was led by their new advisor Mrs. Barbara Kurek. She started by having fundraisers and parties which brought unity for everyone. Captain, Rebecca Miller and Lieutenant, Marci McCandless were the only two returning, all the rest were new. Kurek arranged for them to participate in Pep assemblies and other school functions. The Drill Team took 2nd place in their first competition at the El Modena Field Tournament, lst place at Orange, and 3rd at Claremont. Having an advisor, this past year was the best. Kurek put the Drill Team togeth- er and while having fun, we got everyone to work, says Marci. Kurek helping the girls said, l'The motto of Drill Team is 'Semper lter Faciens' Calways on the marchl and the l983-84 Drill Team has shown pride and dedica- tion in living up to its reputation of excel- lence. This year of working with lrny girls' has been one ofthe highlights of my teach- ing career, and l hope to continue for some time to come W' Drill Team ci- C I -4 x: -3 A -Q Sophomores Victoria Seyler, Pete Molinari, Tra- cey Gratto, and Jamie Nelson look to ju- niors and seniors tor guidance in the 1 b ich Ackley .4 Y first lunchtime activity, Sweet l r TOOth Day, l ' -- ,- t ff l Pam Watrous hesitates in answering her question. 1' l Some ot the Dating Game questions were difficult f' 1 to answer quickly. Tim Johnson, Mr. Spirit ot 83-84, receives his titty K, one dollar bills trom Amie Losi as Bill Mecklen- t burg, Tim Ludin, and Joe Hall, the other active X, contestants watch, ww, l he purpose ot ASB Activities was to l promote school spirit and at the same time involve as many students , as possible. During the summer, the Cabi- f net met once a week at Mrs. Julia Thiel- , man's house and planned activities and prizes, and made signs tor publicity. N, Therefore, before school even started, the W,f ASB had activities scheduled until Winter ,,.-- 1' r Break. Each cabinet member helped plan -A i at least one lunchtime activity and did their t best to make them tun. Rec Nights were planned by Debbie Bedell and Adri- enne Salyer to give students a place to go during the school week to socialize with their friends and munch on good tood. Senior Tracy Mann stated, llThe Dating Game was well planned, and l think all the lunchtime activities this year were creative and showed a lot ot planning and thought on the part ot this years ASB Cabinet. Student Life Page by Marshaleen Seyler l l fu F .-i I in l x ttf Q , ,f- 4 4.31: . - ' t ,ff ft -f . . - ., '- '. fiigf ' L ' W. . 4, - -1 .. .s,.as.Z'i1:..,..a.ti..uaa41.., .. ' aa -e:r1 ..'rA.sga..-a......4, cti vi ties Mirror Spirit tm J, S , .,.. Q Q. Q H, bs, -D: Senior Paul Baker and sophomore Scott tant, dress to show his spirit. Joe worked hard to promote VPHS school spirit. Dt C 2 Nl 3 being motivated. McCurry watch Joe Hall, a Mr. Spirit Day Contes- Sophomore Tracey Gratto tinishes her leg ot the relay as quickly as she Can. Not many sophomores E will get involved in lunchtime activities without tirst Bill Boyer hugs Gaylene Thomas. its M0 by Marshaleen Seyler l-low many licks does it take to get to the center ot a tootsie pop? asked Mario Salinas, a senior trorri Orange High Two, because l bile, replied Shannon Switzer, contestant in l9S3's Dating Game, For Gaylene Thomas and Mario Salinas. the hardest part about the Dating Game was gcing in front of VPl-lS's student body. l wasnt sure il l was going to he accepted, comment- ed Gaylene. I thought that lood would be thrown at me because l went to Kate-lla, Jimmy Chesemore, a contestant in the Dating Game said he signed up tor the Dating Game. Because l wanted the thrill and excitement ol a real live date Untortunately, Jim wasn't chosen, and he has yet to go on a date, Pam Watrous, another contestant said she entered the Dating Game Because l wanted to have lun and at the same time meet people trom other schools All in all, the Dating Game was a worthwhile experience lor the whole school luniors Jim Parker and Carrie Spalding at- tempt to pass a litesaver with toothpicks. The com- pletion ot passing the litesaver is the most time Cori suming, but entoyable task. Mario Salinas, an innocent Orange l-ligh student is greeted by his dating game Choice, Shannon Switzer. Shannorfs answers persuaded Mario to choose her. ke t t Kristen Marcussen. jumps high, as the flags twirl below. The l983-84 Twirling Flags, From top to bot- tom, Lisa Advani, Kelli Underwood, Mi- chele Moore, Kim Barta, Kristen Mar- cussen, Lisa Bee, Alicia Brown. he l983-84 Twirling Flags were taken over by Mrs. Kurek as their advisor. They performed at pep assemblies and field competitions, led by the new Band Director, Kevin Huelsman. Before the school year ever started, they held tryouts and brought in four new mem- bers, Kim Barta, Alicia Brown, Kelli Un- derwood, and Lisa Advani, along with the three returning members, Lisa Bee, Mi- chele Moore, and Kristen Marcussen. They attended summer practices, and went to camp where they won a superior trophy and a unity award. This award, voted on by all the other teams, was for being the most outgo- ing and showing good will toward everyone. Lisa Bee, senior, said, 'lTwirling Flags has been one of the highlights of my l-ligh School years. Twirling Flags participated in many events to show their school spirit. Lisa Advani is intensely in tune with the music as she performs. 94 Student Life W ' ' K 1 ' I K D e , Un' Q ' fest -- f Serif. , 1 aw 4' , , ,,,, - I '1'u??.',:,., f,. f 4, f 'g fffw 1179011 in K, .,. 4 'iw A5 :.3:ggff,. , 'e ,,. -f,-,ff A f vm-....,.., ,Q Q Q ' '-. :ff-Y 'x ,, , ,. y :Af fikfw, M 'U N . ,J ,.w1.' 'i , .gg 41 Y 9 1412 1 'fr F , P lY.f..- Ln, , f 1 ' L' A J. fig Wg , ,Q T ul if V J l Q6 hw v 'PJ I wa 954 Q '54 X. nib? ff, -. nw! K+, L'lf7Lg','fiz ' '. ' ' 'fam' w,,,,,fnf1-679, , rf f,,W.,,.-,ff ' ' ,P , :f ,f,,,,f , f, V ,I ,, es. 'FQ my ,-Q? gf 1. 554 7 5 Ts, 2 A if we A. 15: qw I .', , EL . , - , , .,J vi L'w,,Tg I - F M f A -,.h...,., AWA. 1.01 5 Q- x ., ........-...... ,...- 5- -QE E 'fi 4 , , w.,'.':.--vw-f '5 CI O 'O s.. CD JI wh A umnH gi 65 '- rx LO 5 5 Q- 3 E5 0 5 rail? E223 23152019 55 '21 Q5 55050 uw Og, 320 352 69323 C50 O65 TQ PUB 533226 Q ' 2-gifdwg. U3 iggcgy ZX 'W' Qgjgy BW a Hia mg i l joined 900d ony YOU are Q S N L I M ,Hari i Ashley Burnham giggles gaily, while onlookers Wes Jacobs and Robert Vance, share her mirth. Clubs, VPI-IS High- Light hat is it that draws VPHS students to join the many clubs and orga- nizations. lt depends upon the person and the club. Some clubs, such as l-lonor Society and CSF, have strict standards regarding the I joined CSF because it looks good on your transcripts when you are applying at colleges Todd Iger grade point average of its members. These clubs don't throw parties, they don't spon- sor dances and have only a few education- al activities for their members to partici- pate in a yearp however, these clubs are two ofthe most populous clubs on campus. Why join? ul joined CSF because it looks good on your transcripts when you are applying at colleges, said Todd Iger, junior. Cther clubs cater to students enrolled in Page by Tracy Mann and Francisco Talavera a language class on campus. The VPHS campus has four foreign language clubs for students to participate in. The French, German, Latin, and Spanish clubs allow their members to learn more about other cultures while having a good time. We offer students a variety of fun activities throughout the year. We attend the Gkto- berfest at the Phoenix Club, every year and also have parties. People are under the misconception that we sit around speaking German, but many of our mem- bers are not enrolled in a German class and don't speak the language. They just want to have fu n, slated Chris Melander, German Club President. There are a few clubs on campus which also involve our community. The Associat- ed Women Students and the Key Club participated in many projects which bene- titted the school and the community. Key Club has traditionally participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive. We sponsor the Sweetheart Dance, and AWS sponsors Sa- die Hawkins, explained Craig Waka- rnoto, Key Club President, There are some clubs which allow VPHS students to broaden their horizons. Ski Club provides trips to local ski areas, and they have one major trip a year, usually to Utah. Another club on campus which gives students an enlightening experience is the Spartan Flyers. Led by counselor, Mr. Keith Reid, VPHS students learned about aviation and got a chance to fly for themselves. There are also many clubs on campus which are not directly recognized by the administration. Such clubs as the Surf Club, Bridge Club, and Unleaded Ski Club are examples of the students' rebel- lion against conformity. Whatever the reason for joining, VPHS's campus boasts of many clubs. Stu- dents have a wide variety of organizations to join, and join they do. No matter what type of club it is, you can always be assured that some VPHS student will join it. Donna Deardorff, an ASB officer uses her hand to keep her awake, while Kathy Christian shares her tedium. Club Intro. gain, the Board oi Control and House ot Representatives completed another successtul year at Villa Park High School. As always, Board ot Control counted votes tor Homecoming, cheer- leading, sophomore and ASB elections, its members spending sev- eral hours counting and recounting to make absolutely certain ot the winners. Third period class representatives attended meetings once a month with class senators and ASB cabinet members to discuss school matters, all the way from the budget to the selection ot dance courts. Board ot Control members: Tonya Redfern, Shelly Stein, Jenii Ford, Gina Genova, Noelle Colome, Michelle Runyan, and Rebecca Miller. Front row: Andrew Cohen and Kevin McBride. Not pictured: Jamie Sennet. f 'fi Lg' f L i s a Holte models her ASB shirt. Every cabinet member bought an ASB sweatshirt and T-shirt, 11 . jijpwgjjni-1 11 1' 1' Q f. .'.ff...f.:M.. I E .ff W f rg if o '7 1' W' - 45? -'r 2 ,i yflf- ,5 'z, 1 f C I. f r . g 4 5' ,gc -M ,f.-Cn wfk' s, tf.z,f ,.ff4,1A .4-5 'P .D 1r'x4y'Wf7+' ir ' ff 4, 6507 gif '. . .. ',. ,' 'Wy f . 4 'llirf 5? , .gf i wiv ., ,f, ii m im i? :Q 'i 2' 5, ' . qw 1 tl' 9:1 . ' t , X 3 usa Clubs Q25 mmm k Wakeham ,': Q 5:- +1 Page by Marshaleen Seyler C' -4 '70 9uOI A 1 a n Bergman seems shocked by Jeff Loritz's Congress meeting agenda. House of Re- presentative members attended monthly meetings. small III. Size BIG on Enthusiasm IJIS MDVE 4 by Marshaleen Seyler Each month the ASB cabinet, sena' tors, and room representatives met to make decisions about school activities, dances, and speakers. The ASB vice president Jeff Lux-itz ran the meetings and kept the student body busy. Senior Kelly Lyle was a room representative who went to keep her third penod class informed, She stated, All everybody ends up doing at the meetings is argumg with each other about stupid things. Most people enloyed the congress meeting becuase they could see their tnends and get out of third penod. Ev- ery meeting was dilferent, the congress reviewing the budget and voting on it and other mayor issues in the same man- Def. This year the Homecoming and Coro- nation courts were proposed and Yacht Club gained strength in Congress, Committees lor senior privileges, SADD, and school improvement were started At the congress meetings everyone became involved in school, and alter the meetings they retum to their third peri- od class to tell everyone what had oc- curred and to vote on propositions brought up the day before. Without congress meetings the stu- dent body and student government would not be as intormed, and everyone agreed, congress meetings added to 'The Days ol Our lives at VPHS. by Dirk Wakeham ASB Vice President, Jeff Loritz, and President, Bill Mecklenburg, call another Congress meeting to order. Jeff Loritz was in charge ot Congress meetings. Class representatives: Shannon Hall, Celia Gia- cobbi, Tim Johnson, Bruce Marteney, and Shannon Switzer think about one ot the many proposals at a Congress meeting, The representa- tives made several decisions tor the student body. t w--.-S r .if ll.: . U Jeff Loritz 2 by Dirk Wakeham V l Q 9 ASB ASB: Always Had It, Always Will 5. 2 i 'C 5 54 was ASB treasurer Adrienne Salyer laughs at Bill Mecklenburg's clever jest. A surprised Kurt Mortensen, Blake Christensen, and Wes Jacobs are captured at an ASB sponsored dance. ASB group Ms. Thelman, Wes Jacobs, Jeff Loritz, Shelly Stein, Debbie Bedell, Adri- enne Salyer, Russell Jones, Liz Miller, Marshaleen Seyler, Jason Lynn, Amie Losi, Bill Mecklenburg, Lisa Holte, Kandi Bryant, Donna Deardorff, and Tim Johnson Not pictured Lara Steensland. :- 2. Ar. O 4. .C Fl DL v- .D 'Ha '-. xib C iti ffl : Page by Marshaleen Seyler and Tracy Mann Commissioner of grounds Jason Lynn gives instructions to participants in the big wheel race. Each cabinet member was in charge of a lunchtime activity. Bill Mecklen- butq. ASB presi- dent VIDIJIS by Marshaleen Seylez' Each spring alter the new ASB cabinet had been elected, they meet and make decisions. One of these regarded ASB camp. This years cabinet went to the University of Santa Barbara to learn how to become better school leaders, For three days and two nights during August, thirteen ol VPHS's officers lminus only Tim Johnson and Wes Jacohsl were bussed with Orange, El Modena, and Canyon to loin the seventeen other schools from the southem Calilornia region. The worst part ot ASB camp was the lood, the gravy was green! commented Liz Miller. Every minute ol each day was strictly planned out for the student leaders. By the last day we were so led up with the seminars that we ditched our last class with some guys from Orange High School and walked around the campus. Ms. Tl-iielman caught us, and made us go into separated classrooms, but we still had fun! stated Shelly Stein. Jeff Loritz thought, The themes tor the dances were so stupid that I went dressed in my own versions ot titties and westem by wearing a toga, but l liked the green gravel l thought meeting people who shared my position at their schools was neat. l had the opportunity to ask them questions I didn't know answers to, stated Lisa Holte. The entire cabinet agrees that ASB camp was a time lor memo- ries to me made and tor inside lokes that would last all year. ASB lust wouldn't be the same without camp. Sophomore class president Lara Steensland listens to directions carefully. Lara was in charge of sophomore spirit day this year. I1 Jones SX Ri' by Russe :ke .,5f 5225! ' I' -A be he ASB Cabinet initiated several new activities tor the student body. Bill Mecklenburg lent his knowledge and guidance to the rest ot the cabinet, inexperienced in leader- ship ability. Dance responsibilities were delegated between commissioner of ac- tivities Marshaleen Seyler, senior class president Tim Johnson, and ju- nior class president Wes Jacobs. ASB treasurer Adrienne Salyer, ICC commissioner Kandi Bryant, and SACBE commissioner Donna Dearclorff successfully, yet silently completed their jobs ot attending school board meetings, signing pur- chase orders, and coordinating club meetings. Commissioner ot Board ot Control Shelly Stein made sure elections were run successfully and results were always posted quickly. EDC commissioner Lisa Holte made the English class rooms brighter with her creative and educational draw- ings tor the word ot the week. Commissioner oi grounds Jason Lynn tried to beautify the school with a trash pick-up day, but it was cancelled at the last minute. ASB vice president Jeff Loritz ran the house ot representative meetings humorously, and notes were taken clear and precisely by ASB secretary Debbie Bedell. CommissioneroipublicityLizMiller updated the billboard regularly so ev- eryone knew what was going on. Soph- omore president Lara Steensland was in charge ot sophomore spirit day. . Y ,. S Q. 1- 1 I I Kandi Bryant, lCC commissioner walks be- tween the benches at lunch. Kandi was in charge ot club rush day. Commissioner ot publicity Liz Miller and Board oi Control commissioner Shelly Stein draw a winner from the wish box. The ASB initi- ated a new tradition with the wish box. ASB Cabinet I Juniors: More Than Middle Class unior Class otticers were successful in their attempts to organize the lu- nior Class prom and junior spirit day. The whole year was a success with the help ot the lunior Class otticers and senators, said Colleen Obuljen, junior senator. Each otticer and senator had an individual job, and all of them contributed their time and skills to make the things they were responsible tor work. Each otticer had a ditterent idea about the jobs they did. Laura Stinchfield stated, ul worked really hard writing the minutes tor each meeting. The only thing that bothered me was the writers cramp l had every time atter leaving the meet- ings. 'Trying to handle money is not as easy as it may seem, stated Jason Wesner, lunior Class treasurer. Wes Jacobs' job as president was probably the biggest res sponsibility. l-le apparently received a lot ot help trom tellow workers, saying, llWorking with such outstanding help and support made my job easy. He added, They even helped me write this quote! UlVly job was to help Wes out when things got too hard to handle. But every- one helped him out, stated Tracey Bur- 'Wk'-q 'f.. ff., gi i .. . .. . Eff. .filcbfrl dine, lunior Class Vice President. Senators were just as important as the otticers tor the lunior Class, contributing as much time and energy. Brad Dennis, junior senator, telt they contributed even more. He stated simply, They delegateg we work! Brian Raum said, l think the senators were a great group ot people who were very enthusiastic about the lunior Class. This is what made the lunior Class, as a whole, a tantastic group ot students. Shelly Schneider commented, We were all friends, so it made jobs easier, and a whole lot ot tun. Being on the lunior Class Council took hard work and dedication, which was demonstrated when organizing prom and junior spirit day. Prom, by tar, was the biggest responsi- bility, said Wes. Pat Barrett, advisor, supported the ju- niors and helped the juniors by organizing the tund raisers and junior spirit day. Mr. Barrett contributed his spare time to help the lunior Class otticers. i'The jobs would have never gotten done without Mr. Bar- rett's help, declared Elizabeth Owens, lunior Class senator. Wes Jacobs, junior class President and Tracy Bur- dine, junior class Vice President worked well as a team. VZ' -'Dill x9sSsXx , . ia .ss X . 5' . , f . 512 ' 4 I j ...gunning f'. 4' ' tm. ., lfg 9 W1 'Ts' Laura Stinchfield, junior class Secretary and Ja- son Wesner, junior class treasurer. Brian Raum, Todd Moeller, Gina Genova, and Kandi Bryant put their heads together to come up with ideas for prom. Page by Susie Kimball and Perri Selman 'K 'ING N 1 . Jason Wesner and Tracy Burdine discuss their ideas for fund raisers. Officers held many fund raisers this year. lunior class senators, trorn top to bottom: Elizabeth Owens, Shelly n Norman, Ashley Burnham, Brian Raum, Leann ad Dennis, Colleen Obuljen, Shaunna Larsen, and Liz Schnieder, Kriste Lundberg, Br Tait. on the MDVE V1 l tt Marshaleen Seyler and Andrew L Nicholl prepare for the 1983 prom, 7. by Susie Kimball What ts the malor responslblltty of the luntor mg money in order to have the dance? That rs class? Prom 84' Prom has tradmonally been what most of the otbcers' dedlcated ttme ts put orqantzed by yumor class otftcers. lt ts their re- sponstblltty to raise money lor a place to hold the dance, a band, and catermq, or a posstbly mcluded dinner. The most dtltlcult declslon to make ts prob- ably the locatxon ot the dance. Recent locattons mclude the Wax Museum, Dxsneyland Hotel, The Queen Mary, Balboa Pavtllton, and The Newporler lnn, ln addltlon to choosmg a locatton officers have to orqantze the decoratlons whtch cost up to three hundred dollazs. Catennq or an tnclud' ed dtnner also runs the btll up. Last year'st1ck- ets were 54300, but that money mcluded an extravagant spread ol hors doeuvres, a beautt- lul decoraunq tab, and a great band to provtde dancmo mustc. Thts pnce also covered the space rented out at the Newporter Inn, Prom ts obvwusly a costly protect, The ques- tron rs how does the tumor class go about rais- tnto, Fortunately, money reused dunno the lu- mors' sophomore year ts carned over tnto the tumors' treasury Fund ralsers rnclude anythtnq lrom car washes, to candy grams, to selltnq jelly 1n lam before Chnstmas. ' Prom ts by tar the btgqest responsrbxltty of the tumor class otttcersf' sasd Wes Jacobs, lu- ntor class presxdent. ll Prom tums out to be a flop, the blame ts put on the lllI'UOl'S who orga- nrzed tt. The way that Prom turns out dtsplays the ethctency ot the otfxcers. lf Prom ts a suc- cess, the otttcers are recoqntzed and praised tor thetr tdeas and qood work. We want Prom not only to be elegant and tn a mce atmosphere, but fun tor the couples. too, commented Laura Stinchfield, tumor secretary. A mce atmosphere and good food are hne, but tn order to make Prom a success, many details and a great deal ol hard work are tnvolved tn the plannmq lard HV I1 LuPqtnIPM A1110 ,tq sa.: Mr. Barrett, tumor class advtser, attempts to eat hrs lunch whtle conducttng a mee-ttnq. R. c E? O, 'ci Q Sl' I3 Q. i Board of Control Chairman Shelly Stein, and sophomore senator candidates Betsy Drobish Qleftl, and Anita Epler listen to Miss Julia Thiel- man's humorous story at the campaign assembly about the lack of sophomore spirit. Sophomore class advisor Mr, Steve Garrahy M A '42 ,s , n In ll 'A ' :- I K - . t L. . ..V-1 Fax -ax V .,4 .g ,,v, 4 . . f , f' 'f.a,-2441 ge- .. , . 'i,. ,Z 7 .. i l E I. Q x Soph. senators: Tom Lofaro, Tisha Thompson, Shelby Doane, Steve Barnett, Laurie Cum- Jeldg Quuy Kq by Rich Ackley mings, Tina Piantidosi, Shannon Geary, Z.. I 1 ' - 93 Kara Marouka, Karen Phelps, Kristie Steiner. 'S .., f' kt, V 5 ' .f t 'Z Clubs and Activities t sf 2 Z, Page by Anita Epler t's sometimes hard for sophomores to get into the swing of high school life and this years class was no exception. All of the officers of the Class of Eighty-six, especially treasurer Sam Oh, were faced with the difficult problem of raising the necessary funds for unavoidable costs, such as spirit day and other social events. Class advisor Mr. Steve Garrahy could be heard toward the end of the first quarter saying, lf this class doesn't raise a lot of money this year and next, you'll be holding your Senior Prom in the Villa Park High School gym! In order to pay off their debts to the senior class, which had loaned them supplies for spirit day, and to elevate their bank account above the negative level, the officers set out to raise mon- ey. We were going to have a pizza party at Lamp Post, bubbled president Lara Steensland, 'ibut it never really got off the ground. ln December, a bake sale was organized by Lara and many of the class senators, including Tina Piantidosi and Laurie Cummings. We cleared over sixty dollars in only one day, said Tina, which was all profit, since the baked goods were donated by members of the sophomore class. All in all, the year was summed up by Lara Steensland, who decided that the year was a different one from any other. We may be unor- ganizedf' she observed, 'ibut we're never bor- ingl '4 11. 1 I' ll l. i fi I N I tt ly! ,J in 'E Wi Class of '86 Ufficers, Examples to Follow ml' 45: Eze: .reldg my T O ,..-. ,V F0 STZPH. Susan Hil1's campaign poster on the VE by An Whrle wallong through the Vrlla Park Hrgh School cam- pus rn late September rt becomes obviously - sophomore electron trme rs here agarn. The burldrngs are adorned with campargn srgns ot var- 1ous shapes and sizes. from rmprovtsed paper plates to handbrlls to grant posters, rn every concervable place, rn- Cludlng Classroom cexltngs and bathroom stalls, Sadly though, the work that goes into these signs and the Cam- paigns behtnd them go vrrtually unnoticed. ln tact, the few who do actually understand the campalgn processes are the candrdates themselves. ln order to campamgn, there rs a set order ot dutres a candrdate must complete. The first, and only mandatory step, rs trllmg out a petltxon In order to do thrs, titty srgna- tures must be obtained from people who support the candl- date. Makmg the deadline ot erght days to complete thrs taslc 1s tncredrbly easy tor many would-be leaders, as most Canclldates gather thrs many signatures rn a matter of mm- utes, All you have to do rs pass the petrhon around the class- ita Epler room, and most people wrll srgn rt even rl they are gomg to vote tor somebody else already, explarned Bill Mayer. an unsuccesstul senator candldate, The next xmportant step 1s composmq catchy slogans to get out the vote. Betsy Drobisl1's 'lplebe Power and Michelle Hare's 'A Hare 15 RLIDHIHQH were two ot the most memorable ungles ol the past year's campazgn Cam' pargn slogans appeared on everythmg from chevnng gum wrappers to satm nbbons, The tlnal stage ol the race ts the electron assembly llS6lt. For senator candldates, thrs 1s merely thexr chance to let all students attach laces to the names on the numerous posters, but tor the executrve board hopefuls, rt 15 therr chance to make an rmpresslon through a creatrve speech. The campargn expenence was tun, even though l d1dn't w1n, sand Freddie Cabanes, who lost hrs brd at the vlce-presrdency to Pete Molinari. Maybe rt rs true, atter all, that 1t's all rn how you play the game 'fq it .tam Pgruy Jeydg 'Z Sophomore Executive Board 5 President Lara Steensland Vice President Pete Mohnan Secretary June Matsumoto Treasurer Sam Oh ff Senior Class President Tim Johnson Senior Class Vice-President Jeffrey S. Cohen President Tim Johnson and Advisor Mr. Dick Brunt make plans for Corona- tion Dance at an officers meeting. Senior fficers Lead in '84 A. f, '-f -. by Dirk Wal-:eham Senior Class Secretary Karen Granito Senior Class Treasurer Brooke Stevens by Dirk Walzeham C i -fry 3 e page by Mark Dierking Mr. Dick Brunt looks surprised as Sheila Ra- mirez interrupts a Senior Class Officers meet- ing. Senior Class Senators - Karen Lu Payne, Heidi Westfall, Kevin Peterson, Judy Jones, Alan Bergman, Adrienne Barrish, Beth Dufault. Not pictured Jim Chesemore, Monica Hernandez, Steve Baba. 1,18 .af VDIJIS VE' il f , ,,,, it zf- - -:A--1--.ra The H.M.S. Queen Mary by Mark Dierking Before now, I had never realized the amount of preparation that went in to holding a high school dance. The Senior Class's executive board held countless meetings months before the Corona- tion dance actually occurred to supply input and energy for the planning of the dance. After looking at several locations, they finally decided on the H.M.S. Queen Mary perma- nently docked in Long Beach. Senior President, Tim Johnson said The Queen Mary was chosen because it has a unique location, and offers an inside setting and outside setting on the Ships deck, ln other words, it was a very nice place to hold a dance. Once the location for the dance was found, they continued with the rest of the planning. Knowing that the dance was to feature dancing and dining, Tim and his officers locked for a band and planned the night's menu. After great deliberation they decided that the New Toys would provide the music and a buffet would be served featuring mixed green salad, three bean salad, cold cuts of ham, tur- key and pastrami, assorted imported and do- mestic cheese, chicken espanol, roast beef. marchard rice pifaf, and chocolate mousse and assorted cakes for dessert. Deposits were given and contracts were signed with Alben and lames, who shot the dance portraits, and the Queen Mary, who's contract included the ship, buffet and 2 securi- ty guards from 7 P.M. to l A.M. on lanuary the twenty-ninth, The dance finally came and went as planned, leaving the expected memories of that night. thanks to the dedication of the 1984 senior class officers. .. 3 O' -c 9 -i W E Q- '3- cw 5 by Dirk Wakeham 1 .., , - 4 ' . rzhzlhf 11' he responsibilities of the senior class officers are numerous and time consuming. The l984 senior class of- ficers' duties were no exception. The most important at the beginning of the year was senior spirit day. A popular item for Spirit Day was the Camp Villa Park sweat shirts, designed by Francisco Talavera, that were sold to over 200 seniors. Comment- ing on the outcome of senior spirit day President Tim Johnson said, Every- thing came together in the end the same as it has in past years. The majority of the senior activities how- ever, happened at the end of the year as seniors grow tired and lazier in school. These activities included Senior Privilege tditch?l day, Cornonation Dance, Grad Night at Disneyland, the senior trip, the senior breakfast and the senior gift. This last activity is a tradition at Villa Park where the Senior class gets together and pur- chases some item to help beautify the school. Last years class left the planter lo- cated in the quad near the Boy's PE. room. Qur elected officers this year were President Tim Johnson, Vice-President Jeff Cohen, Secretary Karen Granite, and Treasurer Brooke Stevens. Taking over the job of l-lead Advisor for the Senior Class this year was Mr. Dick Brunt. Senior Council n. i 1-'ff ww, 1 4 Q 4,5 ff ,, - -'1:fzzfZe1.??aW A0 adie Hawkins, an annual event at VPHS, was held on December 3. The dance was sponsored by AWS CAsso- ciated Women Studentsj with a Hwestern style theme prevailing. Students came dressed in a variety oi western clothing, ranging from matching plaid shirts to den- im skirts. Students danced to the songs played by The Connection, a local Villa Park band. Other activities were marrying in a less- than-real marriage ceremony and posing for pictures. This year a new policy was enforced Barnyard Buddies which did not allow students to enter the dance atter lO:3O. Monica Young, a late arrival said, We got to the dance late due to some problems and we were hassled. We got into the dance at least. 'The dance really pulled together - it was a great success, said Beth DuFault, chairman oi the dance. Chris Donato dances to the sound oi the Villa Park band, The Connection. Getting married was also an activity enjoyed by many VPHS stu- dents. I Student Life in V 1 5 .f ,V ,i ii 1 .-1..'tT77f fi 'Fiji Michelle Diaz, Colleen Obuljen and dates John Pa9u1aYan and Suzanne Strauss Steve Patino and Chris Frye rock out. Hklck back' OH the QYm HOO1' while Mindy Hare talks to them. S? a In U DJ H- fb y Russell nes Ones lo N fu 52 J 172 :. -Q nf. l l r. V l' , t V4 Ui Q 'HUSS ind? , Don Maloy exposes himself to the l photographers. Coup es wore a vanety ol dif- ferent match- A A. , - .w L Af. y ,Fw 4 on the 41-, rt i grj' I M I . E up A l . i' W' QQ 4 , jrmdv 4 ' 4 Q' Rhonda Angulo dresses In pfurd for 5 , . 55, .faflnu Hawkins b Li C d Y sa at Eatmq dlnner at som-ine: house ls the mst rdea. For the last 'um y .e't. ts e .sh 5. dr d f . tt ,. Each year at VPHS at the beqlnnlnq ol December or end ol wflfpjmbl lp U pn 5 Om Ong H, oliai-dir is aflrpa Imp 9 EF: A 61 ,l EYCE ' ,, .3 ' 'I ' S. November the annual Sadxe Hawkms dance ls put on Thrs year F I T H 'mu ,pp Q If tgaldlarrp Ufltrplqym arrurd 'hrm H t,,B dB drum ah IAWPF1 4 H -oupesqenera rar-nxe J r. r-,, r r. , J It ,. E emp O , amydr U Jigs was F Osram In Wa Y is 10 'UG PM Alter 10:10 couples were not supposed to enter tne :ladle l-lawkms J li At od 1' VPHS r h- ls 14 f . ld ME H5339 Hawkins IS :hi Zegndigppajt Eslidli GYTTE driigfd Once at the dance couples generally got therr prctures taken N 1 ll I J 4 i M wllh a larmer setttnq lor the background, hay and all. casual and everyone feels lrlae they can be themselves - xt s not Th C ed, I Gd 1 ,TF 40, Jr lhrh NPT ' , 5 'I ,, .15 lllze Prom when you dress up and you leel like you have to att 1 d et Dun dlgn p al I mam Y Jp J lg A I F. f Q f f dltlerent The attrtude lor the enlrre mqht ls drllerentf' stated S umenf 'mjyj it drgmg J ' I' 1 vgodpd tr up any of ,FH B tt- os Coup es a er anC1nq a N t1 e pr .... . .1 l, Semor 1 any yco 'mamaq-2 - tor better or lor worse Equipped wlth we-ddmg When planntnq tor Sadre Hawkms many questrons anse, , rlnqs, couples were marned rn two to three mrnutes Should we rent acar, eat drnner at someone s house, or qo out to 0 pd th lp H at mad tr the dancg HOT VE ..ec1-vv'- - '.. dmneru Many couples chose to eat drnner at one ol the q1rl's N' mam Olp S Bm lr U , 1 J homes and Order G Ina or walked around and talked wlth other IPI-la students. ,Dinner is 6 hm :H Ol the pvpmn wp wprp drpssed reall Towards the end ol the dance, at l2:OO PM, couples walked ,p 4 1 Q 4 ' 4 ' Y out ot the dym rn then' matchtng plard shtrts - erther headed casual so rt wasnt lrke anyone felt lrke they had to xmpress ' d and NSI bpmq home or to a party. Another fun nrght had been spent on the ' grounds ot VPHS although their newly formed mamaqes were someone. We had a great trme lolunq aroun obnoxrousf' saxd tumor Cheri Anderson who chose to dme at Barn m Tustm d The . d t hrs dates home S51 , Jimmy Chesemore who dtne a qurcldy annulled. Page by Lrsa Card ing outtrts to the dance. d Ha es litter-bug. Brady Lanzon and Lyn a y in the l95O's Some style. students preferred to dance Sadie Hawkins IO Q NHS and CSF ecoming a member ot the National Honor Society and the Calitornia Scholarship Federation was a special hon- or. Throughout the year students enjoyed privileges other students on campus did not always enjoy, tor example, at the end ot the year tree tickets to Dodger baseball games. Members also received special rates on Disneyland tickets. The highlight ot NHS and CSF's activi- ties was a trip to Farmer's market, where the students enjoyed a variety ot lunches. Later they spent the rest ot the day at the Ahmanson Theatre where they saw Char- leton Heston in the play, Detective Story. Qne ot the ditterences between the two was at graduation NHS members wore a white satin stole while CSF members wore a gold lanyard, a gold tassle, and a gold 'I seal was placed on their diploma. CSF and Honor Society Members: back row - Brad Sheridan, Mark Zechiel, Warren Lo- pata, Charles Gumbusky, Pat Yamada, Fred- die Cabanes, David Lehman, Brent Farrand, Scott Reekstin, Bill Meyer, Pam Watrous. middle row - Craig Wakamoto, Craig Alex- ander, Keith Underwood, Alice Bingo, Sang Bui, Katherine Hil-xida. front row - Patricia ' - Hil-xida, Delia Perez, Lisa Renzi, Tracy Lyon. Key Club ey Club, under the leadership ot president Craig Wal-xarnoto and vice-pres. Char- lie Gumbusky, maintained a membership ot over 25. Though support tor the club decreased, the Key Club still managed to support the annual blood drive tor the Red Cross. ln addition, many hours were spent working to help the school and the community. Volunteer work tor the Ladies Pro. Cfolters Assoc. and the Arthritis Foundation high- lighted the service year. I ClubsfQrganizations ervice Club Top VPHS Ladder 'T 'Tl If by Anita Epler by ,-lm ta Epler I Key Club Members: Brett Obuljen, David Wise, Fred Cabanes, Brent Farrand, Mark Ze- chiel, Warren Lopata. Front Row: Charlie Gurnbusl-xy, Craig Wakamoto, Craig Alex- ander, Pat Yamada, Keith Undrewood. 75 A ,- i f l if il Q ty-. ti .M -.M -M. ,-.M L: Q-M -L, -M X, N, i.. .. L., L-, --Q 1 -L i T t l Fx l vi . l I . lemme NWS. Glllme lan. Mr, Gi Caxlai 'i Q 15.7, lg-y lhdfl Famfc Q, 4 ff fpfifl-Ei, HW ' i We 5 if 2:21527 'Wan' 3, ' f 5 by Fussell tones AWS: back row - Jennifer Holmes, Karen Howiler, Pam Watrous, Jennifer Giannini, Celia Giacobbi, Jeannie Helsel, Miss Tillman, Jennifer Hall, Cathleen Driscoll, Colleen Driscoll, Tina Huckle, Mary Narouse, 3rd row - Julie Ebrite, Tammy Carrington, Debbie Bedell, Kelli Wein, Kim Fontana, Shannon Goldman, Tina Stovall, Ivy Thomas, Pauline Kamiyama, Vanya Ouzounian, Jackie Kendrick, Robyn Gillan, Jill Mahoney, 2nd row - Nicola Boyle, Lisa Card, Toni Simpson, Cathy Murphy, Angela Bonacci, Kris Fontana, Ji11Bies1-iaar, Karey Nixon, Sheila Ramirez, Elaine Voulgares, Karen Granite, Julie Pollard, lst row - Kathy Bogart, Monica Young, Rebecca Miller, Barbara Birney, Suzanne Strauss, Lisa Holte, Carla Levy, Mindy Hare, Sandra Johnson, Rochelle Cabrera, Debbie Iwasaki. Kelly Barton and date wait as Casey Cros- by and Karen Kraetz are married by Mar- ryinq Sam at Sadie l-lawlzins, an AWS spon- sored event. AWS ssociated Women Students, is the one club, to which every girl at VPHS was a member, lived up to its name. They successfully pre- sented: Hats Qtt to Daddyf' HSadie Hawkinsf' the Merle Norman Facialg the selt-detense seminarg a Looking Good Contest and Hi Mom, An etticient and imaginative coun- cil benetited the students with cref ative ideas and activities, i'Nothinq could have been quite as successful without the exceptional participation ot our members, said Sandra Johnson, AWS president. Service Clubs I I I t Using an Apple computer Kelly Ward types in a story, Wl'lllE Mr. Haskins WdlCl'19S ClOSG by. Page by Genevieve Talavera ' l on the CVE l? Marjan Bavand at a field tnp, to Anaheim Stadium, 1 1 ICJ f :'.f, an-fs ff-gf' .1945 I if nga!! .r ' r , nf 1 V'u' It 519' ,gfl 1214. .I .5 Ki'-.' ' 'gc 7 WR? 4 , - ' .f2-rf ,I I I X I if jfs: ' Q ' I 1. Q 54,2-Fl ei ' ,o by Genevieve Talavera lt The lournalism Class spent time away lrom school, They visited Anaheim Stadium H on February 3. 'lt wasnt all lun and games, stated senior Dennis Murphy. Thanks to the lournalism advisor, Mr. Travis Haskins, who sent a letter to the commissioner ot Anaheim Stadium The class was able to visit the press box and tour the grounds. As they toured the stadium, they were joined by news reporter, Peter Schumuck. 1 Mr. Schumuck is a reporter for the Register. Who writes storeis about the Anaheim Ariqelsf said tumor, Rich Brown. ' 1 Mr. Schurnuck explained to the tuture Joumalists how a pro run their stories in ' ' the paper. The aspinnq class ot loumalists could relate to the routine. Mr. Schurnuck explained their use ot technology, which is the now popular computer, The computer is simply used to relay the given story to the printing company or to the news headquarters. This process saves a lot of time for busy reporters. lt was an experience that was worth while to get out ol school, said tumor, Shawn Larson. We really did learn a lot and we were lucky to qet a chance to talk to Mr. Schumuck, who told us how he became a tcurnalistf' K P ,fm-' .Lf L 2 ,CL -u 33 E Clubsfflctjvitjes '-., N, 2. .,. Q26 45 'ff 5 W by Evelyn Roth Q- ,h I., in-fd' -uv- s t The Editors tor the Oracle this year were: Managing editor Darin Haskins Public Relations editor Rich Brown, Editorial editor Sh I annon Switzer, Copy editor Elalne Vou1gares,5News editor Marjan Bavand, Fe J ' ature editor Caro- line Hunt, Editor-in-Chief Kelly Ward, Spartan Commun t S 1 and Sports editor Dennis Murphy. 1 Y hawn Larson. tl S Cr-acle Relays Facts The lournalism class visits Anaheim Stadium: Colleen Obuljen, Alan Bergman, Marjan Bavand, Steve Gomez, Caroline Hunt, Kelly Ward, Ken McConaha, Lisa Leary, Dennis Murphy, Shawn Larson, KB Nelson, Mr. Travis Haskins, Elaine Voulgares, Rich Brown, Darin Haskins, Kathy Bogart, Shannon Switzer, Matt Gerialx, Mike Keller, Dean Hughes, Rich Everakes, Tricia Wolsky, Evelyn Roth and Mike Farrell. . ,l calm 5 f , 5 li . . ii 3 Sd::i l byflmta Epler f rin WW edild Q ,nbdft ,Ml I 3' 4 Wm r , - - by Fussell Jones Marjan Bavand, K.B. Nelson, Lisa Leary, Caroline Hunt, and Sue Hefti, all look at a paste-up, ournalism use to be known as a Kick back class, but times have changed, and so has the class. Qne new welcomed addition is a computer, bought through Tournalism tunds. This is the lournalism class's tirst year to use a comput- er. l'The use ot the computer saves us time and money, said Mr. Travis Haskins, Tournalism advisor. l-le then added, Mlt also teaches the students in class all about tele- communication and word processing. The operation oi the computer was rather simple. First, the students in class reported on the events happening around the school. Then, all the stories were programmed in the computer, then transmitted to another computer. When the computer was plugged into a phone socket, it relayed the given materials to the printing company. Who received it through their computer. Thanks to technology, the lournalism class can save money, as well as gain knowledge in the field ot telecom- munication. Times have have changed and so has the production ot the Oracle, Haskins' hopes that by next year the class will be tully skilled with its use. UThe only trouble this year, stated Haskins, is the class is too big. When advised to transfer students out, he responded l like to teach students all about the art ol lournalism, and so when they sign up tor the class, then that's what l teach them. l don't think it's right to turn stu- dents away, just because the class is too full. Oracle I I his year, Drama's first production was the exciting, amusing comedy, Belles on Their Toes. The play, written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, takes place in the early l92O's. lt is the story of a family with eleven children. Their fa- ACT Kenev New ,-f-P-5,-1,-eg-BD-f-f gr e,:r gggcDfDg,'f'QQ e.LQ'4wg'.-+2 fr me :Q Okgmcrflgrng 5Tr fD2'D'o'l:'m age C .no r-4-t 4 'iQ,,1l-I-U3 ODJCD 509-'CD :1g:S3Qg523O. gU'ogfmsiDeQF1' 'rg-020'-'-2 EQTQFSOOFDJ cp '-SO'-1 4 D593- pv seed Him fDefD?O5t:'5 fnOI3m,'Z5.-O- Kyle Myers and Cathy Driscoll apply makeup before the play starts. by Rich Xlckley X .', f2' i 3 f Fi...- Q ' TW ., 3,5 ,rin , 5 ef E. .A Steve Pollock tToml makes Dyanne Court tlirnestinel drink his qui- by Rich Ackley .IB D ,fi nine remedy because she is sick. A v Suzanne Hoey tlvlarthal breaks a date on the telephone 1 - VL . ae. 2 I-r If '-.N Z , , 1- .Q-,'..31,,.I HS f- -4 , - .. 'U 5 1 X ,gg A 1 Q K, . 1' f I 1 ,- .F- t Kyle Myers on the We did it' We made it through the first rnght ' shouted the cast members ol Belles on Their Toes , as they took oll thelr makeup Lets Celebratelh 'But where can we go? asked Cathie Driscoll tlsilllanl I know, how about Norm's9' ' said Cheryl Leighton tCous1n Leorab. 'tNo, Norms isn't very good, how about Denny's? suggested Suzanne Hoey tlvfarthal Ye-ah' Sounds great? See ya all there and don't forget to wear your costumes. l-ley' l need a ride ' shouted Dave Morrison tDanJ. OK, hop tn, you can come with me, said Su- zanne. Everybody headed to De-nny's where we all met and went Inside. ul-low many in your party? l think about twenty, answered Glynna Goff tAnnel We all gathered at a big table, catching the attention ol everyone in the room We were wearing 2O's cos- tumes, lsn't this great? What are you going to order? How much money do you have? This conversation went on until the waitresses came, May I take your order? Sure, l'll have a hot fudge sundaef' Dyanne Court said, tlirnestmel. l'll have a taco salad, please, said Colleen Dris- coll tlvlotherj, l'll have a bowl ol chill, said Cathie, The rest of us will have tries and Cokes The food fame, and a lood light began between Dyanne and me You guys -,alrn down before we get kicked out, earl Cathie. Well, l think we should leave before we do get kicked out. 'See everyone tomorrow, said Randy Pike tlvfr. Hathawayj. Everyone took Randy's advice and left, looking forward to the next day's performance. Back stage on the next night, everyone changed out ot their costumes. lt had been a tradttion to go to Far- rells To our surprise it was very Crowded. How about Shakeys instead suggested Lee Sin- clair tlackiel. Everyone climbed back into their cars and went to Shakeys 'iLook, nobody ts here. i'They must have known we were coming! laughed Dyanne. Everyone order, said Ron. l-leyf Someone turn on the puke-box ' Cheryl yelled. Everyone sat down and started on pizzas. There was a steady stream of noise until Steve Pollak yelled. Hey, l'll see you all tomorrow ' Yeah, let's go. l think they are trytng to close, commented Cathie. Okay, we will see ya'all later. Good luck on your last night, said Dyanne. After the final curtain came down on the last night, Cheryl said sadly, 'That was it, guys. lust think, we dont get to perform together again. Hey, everybody, don't forget the cast party is at Dyanne's house, said Danny Enos. Everybody piled into cars and went to Dyanne's house where they talked about the little mess-ups that had happened during the play, We may have made mistakes, but nobody even no, ticed lt was a great play, worth every minute Of the hard work. Drama New Season Danny Enos LA1 Lynchb leaves after lighting with Dyanne Court llfrnestme-1. Steve Pollack CTOm1 shows Cheryl Leighton tCousin Leoraj his llrartqoorr' but nobodl likes tt. ,Q 1 'f Jvf 1' l :ivy ' 4 uv! u : 'CQ l Tc. if' N . r' . ' Anne by Glynna Goff Ernestme by Dyanne Court Martha by Suzanne Hoey Frank by James Fields B111 by Kyle Myers laclzte by Lee Sinclair lc-anne by Jami Karres Ltlllan by Cathy Driscoll Dan by Dave Morrison Bob by Robbie Denton Mother by Colleen Driscoll Tom by Steven Pollak Mr. Hathaway by Randy Pike Cousm Leora by Cheryl Leighton Dr. Bob by Ron Perkins A1 Lynch by Danny Enos DdV1d Lortnq by Donald Riddeck Policeman by Ron Kai-res Ttfkets and Programs Tina Gioletti Christi Herrell 'x' 'l Karen Williams Lydis Dunn Publmty Cathy Driscoll Colleen Driscoll Cynthia Cagnassee Don Riddick Steven Pollak Dtre-Ctor by Nancy Grissinger. Advisor Assistant Director by Pamela Hager Stage Manager by Brenda York House Manage' by Tina Huckle Llqhts and Sound Duncan Shader Kim McClanahan Randy Pike Danny Enos Deznqner Sets Randy Pike Duncan Shader Kim McClanahan James Fields Steven Pollak Jami Karras Cheryl Leighton lllaneup Colleen Driscoll Tracey Bartko Becky Alleman Pam Hagar Brenda York Price Kim McClanahan Steven Pollak Glynna Goff fAnneJ reads her mothers letters to the children: Jami Karrest lloanney Dave Morrison CDanJ, Colleen Driscoll tl.1111anJ, Lee Sinclair Claclitej, Suzanne Hoey llvlarthaj, and Robbie Denton tlftobj. Page by Samantha Graham ,f t1Q'fin ' ',:f,g,.,f , ' ff Nts 1, , tv. ,H 1 1 Nh liz'-. 1 1' 5 f:qmf.,,,. i..v V. N-we .-, , it pil I 41' 'I lv' is tt Q3 a pw i Auf' , N x'f II, - 1. V' .T 'l Q f 'le 'PFW 5 1 it-, Al , Q ,x 5 ini 1 Iv- 'l ' 'UI' -L- Q .N , MM U- Q - 1 X J , 1 so ww ff W I 1--172 .F IXW' .11 1, D i Drama French club: Diane Swistock, Steven Gomez, Roberta Jester, Sokkun Kim Pau, Casey Sterret, Tracey L-yon, Alice Lim, Candice Wilson, Kim Stodimeyer, Kim Sakaue, Nicole Niemann, Carlton Nimrod, Pauline Kamiyarna. Ar- nie Paulsa, Jessica Kumar, David Lehman, Jenny Kirby. r I limits? Lulfl i f 4 an fy -:W Page by Mic Mongraw I f Chris Melander and Kathy Christian. l'lS on the MDVE by Mic Mongraw Something ditlerent was done by the German club this year, they attended the Oktoberfest in September at the Phoenix Club. lt was held from mid-morning to late atter- noon, Tracy Mann. Historian reported, 'ilt was a good activity to start the year with. It brought everyone a little closer. ln Germany the Oktoberfest is held to celebrate the opening ot the first kegs of beer. At this Oktobertest many activities filled the day. They ate German food such as bratwurst, barbequed ox, roast beet sandwiches, cake, beer, and lentil soup. 'ilt was a lot of lun. l especially liked the loodlu, said Roland Sei- linger, Jr. They had different types of games such as, archery, guns, target shooting, dancing, and an Oonpapa band. lt was a good experience, since l'm studying German. lt's a good idea to know about a culture. stated Jeff Flanagan. After a lun lilled day in the sunshine, the group head- ed home taking with them experiences ot German Cul- ture wlth them, Kellie Wein said, I really enloyed the trip, lt gave me a chance to learn a little culture, This year's French club thrived under the leadership ot co-presidents Celia Giacobbi and Marjan Bavand, Vice- president Elaine Voulgares, Secretary Karey Nixon and treasurer Mindy Hare. Villa Parks French club was formed in order to expose stu- dents to French culture. Cheese tasting and French dessert lunchtime parties gave students a chance to exper- ience French tastes. A highlight of the year was the charity work done at Christ- mas. lt has become French club tradition to pay an annual visit to St. loseph's Hospital and sing Christmas carols in French to the patients. Following the caroling, a Christmas party was given by the Giacobbis. This year French club also adopted a local needy family raising S100 for Christmas gitts and tood. French club planned activi- ties tor foreign language week in March and hoped to put on a Mardi Gras costume dance in April. Thanks to the guidance of advisor Roberta lester, the French club enjoyed a tun- tilled informative year. Merci Madame. Latin club: L to R: Tom Thrasher, Chris Norman. Brooke Stevens, Morgan Goldsmith, Mr. Pat Barrett, Kevin Schwartz, James Marcelesco, Elaine Voulagres, Lisa Renzl, Jill Mahony, Bina Parekh, Tina Pattilosi, Gwen Corbett, Warren Lopato, Ann Ok and Sebrem Kanatsiz. I Clubsfflctivities I5 I ll 4 ' 1 itil, I 0, ,. at ' XII ,M 7 -, ti t L Y -t . N sqm Us Spanish club started the year in Gctober with a lunchtime pot lucli to celebrate El Dia de los Muer- tos or l'The Day ot the Dead. This day is similar to what we celebrate as Halloween in the United States. Gther activities included a week- end visit to Glvera Street in Los An- geles. Participation in foreign lan- guage week, where members sold lub Absorb Culture liflexican llgalletasu lcoolciesy and a lunchtime fiesta to celebrate El Cinco de Mayo, the day Mexico defeated the French at Puebla. The year ended with a club pic- nic at Eisenhower parlc. This year was one ot Spanish club's most ac- tive. Much ot the participation can be accredited to the enthusiasm ot Miss Susan Laughinghouse. ea- f f M., I V .,,-9 'A 7 5 :E W, 24 1 'L 1 Spanish club: Fred Cabanes, Scott Reekstin, Heather Hicks, Bill Meyer, Jeff Leiva, Mrs. Susan Laughinghouse, Marisa Davis, Adrienne Sayler, Patricia Hikida, Delia Perez, Katherine Hikida 2 : German Club: Beth Frackelton, Dawn Weingartner, Rob Olson, Chris Melander CPres.t, Marc Klinge CVPJ Melanie Vliet CSec.l, Roland Seilinger, Kellie Wein, Tracy Mann Cl-listorianl, Jeff Flanagan, Iwalani Medeiros Front: Jayne Smith, Kathy Christian, Marc Brown, Herr Jamie Brown Cadvisorl, Christopher Brown. t 'T G ci FF W w o The German Club had three goals: To make money, to spend it and to have a good time in the pro- cess. Although all three were true, the German Club's primary tunction was to otter students an opportunity to live a little German culture outside ot the classroom. Approximately thirty-tive students would call themselves members, but titteen are really active. Each year the club raises money through sales ot advent calendars, gummy bears, and pretzels to ottset the costs ot the many activities. This year the club went to Okto- bertest, out to eat at a German Res- taurant, and had a Christmas Party at Herr Brown's. Activities planned included a weekend in the mountains, a beach party, out to eat again and a Wally George Party. The club welcomed anyone to ioin regardless it they were enrolled in German. Aut Wie- dersehenl Foreign Language I 5 1 l Page by Judy lon Moonlight Delights G E had a great time. The Queen Mary provided a great atmosphere for the dance. it was definitely a night to re- member, stated court member Pamela Watrous. The Hotel Queen Mary provided a es and Francisco Talavera F ea ture Couples stroll the decks of the Queen Mary. Coronation King and Queen, Karey Nixon and Tim Johnson stand beneath the romantic moon- light. unique experience for the many couples who attended. Serious Moonlight, was an appropriate theme for that evening. The Coronation dance was sponsored by the senior class. At fifty dollars a couple, dinner was included in the one price and served in the main ballroom of the hotel. The room was beautiful, everyting was so perfect, commented junior Judy Stock- inger. Many people on the other hand, dis- liked the food. T really had a lot of fun, even though we had to pay fifty dollars for Qscar Meyer, added Tracy Mann. Although the food was not as exciting as many people had expected, it was a clear and beautiful evening. The Queen Mary provided many couples intimate moments alone. Strolling the deck in the moonlight made the whole evening very special, ex- plained senior Debbie Bedell. The Coronation king and queen were an- nounced soon before the conclusion of the dance. Tim Johnson, senior class presi- dent, and Karey Nixon, songleader, re- ceived that honor. u-,Wu All pictures by Albert and fames N lx-45 li JT 1 ig S3 ,. X, L, i?' if X, 'gl L. ea Emoymq an tnttmate moment on the dance floor, Vicki Pierson and Howard Miller share ta time to remember. The l984 Coronatlon Court - Karey Nixon, Pam Watrous, Marjan Bavand, Karen Wedaa, Julie Pollard, Carla Levy, and Sandra Johnson, Tim Johnson, Jeff Krause, Russ Montgomery, Jeff Cohen, Bruce Marteney, Russell Jones, and Bill Mecklenburg. The moonhqht evemnq brings 6 romantlc interlude for Sean Sa- vala and Josette Harper. ,X X x V j ' 5 X... , ,Y 2' G ZX Dlqqinq through the salad Joy Tunstall and Joel Morris help themselves to the mqhts menu. lvleanwhlle, Scott Hansen and Michelle Bentley watt thelr turn. Coronation Dance I 120 Shirts fit Spartans These T-shirts have been gathered from various tourist places - Disneyland, Catalina, Hawaii, Vail, Park City, I O a Ensenada, and Nevada City. uring this time in a teen- ager's lite, T-shirts seem to play a big part. Whenever we are playing our sports we slip into T- shirts. Their decorations vary from music groups to places we've been to, to clubs we've participated in to shirts advertising businesses. Also T-shirts are very popular tor wearing to bed. We buy our T-shirts extra long so they can be used as pajamas. Another common use ot a T-shirt is as a cover-up tor the beach. Not wanting to wear something good to the sandy beach we simply grab a T-shirt. T-shirts, which are so commonly used, have their reasons tor being so popular. T-shirts only cost a small Feature fortune compared to other fashion- able clothing. Tshirts are also com- tortable which makes them practical. T-shirts come in several ditterent styles. The most common types are short sleeved, but they also come in long sleeves, which are not as well liked. The most comfortable is the cut-ott ones. These can be pur- chased this way or can be cut oft by the owner. Another style is without sleeves, better known as sleeveless or muscle shirts. Whatever the T-shirt style or what it represents, all T-shirts are comfort- able and are worn by almost every- body at some time in high school. Page by Linda Smith and Lon Reese These T-shirts' logos represent some of the music groups which appear on shirts, l rt mu, 5... -'rf x 5 5, J5Q.'Vl.- ,,,- 'IV ., x X -,-, . '.! ?lrl'L'l4f 1 . 1, 3 1-5 I J' 'r y- ...sat left? ' VM. , xi ,.. A2 pg.. . .. 1, V ... ......4..,...-...A t - tl! 1- ' . WW' . :sul ' Z . Hill' aus 'tit Q num! ff. V m 0 ' nun ' -X omc fgggf... , ,TY . - xtt.rs?rm 4411 , 11 25555-, I 12,15 Am. , fag '---.- f ' - .wp ,'-ff. ,. - ia C., . A -- ' - T no---.......f We ,Q . 1933 V , ,ii ' ? ,1:K'4'.'.. -i'1' ,. Ht, . -- Z1-If-A-1 qs 1 7 g f-1'.-ff-MH! I t .. , . .. .,.., ,Q -u.,...,,' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,W,, V..- .,... ,.,. M ..,Q, , ,WW ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,N-iw' 4 ,,,...f.,.,A -41,,..,4., M I V, ,,,,,,q,m. X in 1 i FH T I D ' .. z I Representing their club or sport, these VPHS students wear their T-shirts to show how they're active in school. These VPHS students are Craig Mordock, water polo, Anthony Cara, the unofficial ski club, Linda Smith, the Odyssey yearbook staff, Lori Reese, senior spirit day, and Ja- son Lynn, the ASB cabinet. Melissa Smith, a junior, is one of the many VPHS students who likes to wear T-shirts. However, Melissa likes to wear T-shirts more than others. l wear them because they are comfortable and be- cause they represent a part of me. They display my interests in certain types of music. Melissa wears T-shirts almost everyday of the week, however, wardrobe does not consist of T shirts alone of them. has about lO to l5 T shirts. Some of the on her shirts are Def Leppard, The Rolling Iron Maiden, Van Halaen, Led Zepphn, and Bowie. Although the music groups' T also has other T shirts from different purchased a few of these music group z these groups were playing. These T bands which also appeared and the The other T-shirts were purchased the area. One of Mehssa s favo This store is known for selling T Mehssa prefers T-Shirts I I Annual Moves On beneath the California Sun . v V v- ' ' C . lt The Yearbook Editorial Staff Karen Scubba We daa, Mariam Anikin fMascotj Darcy Bailey Francisco Franco Talavera Judy Jones Tracy Mann, Brad Johnson, Lisa Card and Kathleen 'x I E oving Cn, a theme which became a popular idea seemed an interesting and challenging undertaking. Contrary to our ex- pectation it was nothing less than trustration. The majority ot this year's statt were inexperienced and not all together commited to their yearbook. Judy Jones, Editor-in-chiet commented, l'We thought we could handle the little details, but having to teach a practically novice class, we did not suc- ceedf' The slow and agonizing start ot the yearbook was one ot the factors which may have contributed to a less than desirable outcome. At the beginning it was really trustrating to motivate people, added Karen Wedaa, Vice-Editor. Apathy trom many stu- dents in the class was also another variable. UA lot ot times, Susie Kimball and l gossiped more than we worked, admitted statt member, Perri Selman. The class in a whole tried to produce a yearbook which many would remember. The theme was inter- esting, yet at times we strayed away. But like many things in lite, successful or not-successful, we must get up and, Move On. 2 2 Clubyflctivities 'WW Y 7 1 Laying out a typical page, Susie Kimball gets a helping hand trom both Perri Selman and Kevin Kutcher. A page tn tts prtme. HS on the MDV by Francisco Talavera People from the yearbook staff are seen on weekends, vacahons, before, durmg and alter school struqqltnq to complete their layouts More ttme goes tnto the productton of a yearbook than most people realtze, Each spread must be precmsely la' beled, names must be found and spelled correctly, all Copy must be typed and corrected, and pxctures must be sized, ordered, and labeled. Each person must complete all of thts tn ttme for each deadltne. l l'here are so many details that are so easy to over- look, commented staff member, Suzanne Wooters. Thts ts a mator production that must be checked and corrected over and over aqaln, Before the spreads are sent unto the company, the advlsor and editors spend lhetr tlme dotnq the ftntshmq touches. Even though thus seems lake a sample process to complete a spread, lust thunk what xt's like to do stxty-two spreads for each dead' llne The yearbook was a tfme consumtnq protect, but tn the end, the staff was proud of thetr ltmshed product, f fo YYXXTANXYAXXXX A ,Q f ,wmvgkym Looklnq over us ltke Orwell's B1q Brother, Advisor Norm John- son often keeps us 1n line. '10, Page by Francisco Talavera ,lt fm Wm 0 MILA 'tl , I f... 1 f ll t Yearbook Staff: Mark Dierking, Suzanne Wooters, Todd Ra- mos, Jennifer Drott, Beth Frackelton, Perri Selman, Ke- vin Kutcher, Mic Mongraw, Jon Goldsmith, Jennifer Giannini, Kyle Myers, Mar- shaleen Seyler, Susie Kimbal, Craig Alexander and Anita ' Epler Odyssey 4 23 GIRLS HOST DYE I : Mr. Kesselman and Karen Kesselman. I-IS on the by Lisa Card ' t t I x r Mrs. Marie Young and daughter Monica Young embrace after readtnq a poem titled, ul Love You . The read- tnq ot thts poem was the senti- mental moment ot the even- ing. lil-lats Qtt To Daddy was the theme depleted at the annual Date-Dad event. Mr. Ron Browne, Stacie Browne, and Stephanie Browne Converse wlth Mr. Westfall, Heidi Westfall, and Kelly Barton. I2-4 t i r Wmth every student qraduattnq trom VPHS eafh year are either one or two parents wrth whom they have ltved a lltettrne These parents have supplted the-tr Children wrth the basic ne- cessttres tlood, clothtnq, she-lterj to survtve tn our sorgtety lor approxlmately etqhteen years. Each year, the relattonshtp wrth parents Changed, either lor better or worse. Senlor Jennifer Giannini satd ul thtnlz durtnq tu- mor htqh school l-:ads thunk they don't need thetr parents ln htqh school, lztds realrze how much they need and care tor them. Many students treasure thexr relatlonshrp wllh therr parents whtle others seems to be tn Constant rebellron. One anonymous tumor sald. My parents lust never understand why l act the way l do f so we tlqht about lt Dunno the htqh school years while teenagers are dtscoverlnq lndependence, dttlerent per- sonalltles seem to reflect thts Independence dtt- terently. Whrle relationships are developrnq wtth thetr parents, they seem to develop with thetr parents to one extreme, etther Close or extremely butter t'More than anythrnq l have developed a qenutne respect lor my parents throughout my teenage years, satd Pam Watrous. Many VPHS students appear to share this attrtude. ' Ot Course we argue somettmes, but thats normal tor any relationship My parents and l know deep down that we love each other, and that ts whats rmywrtantf' stated senior Monica Young, Whtle many students care deeply tor thelr parents, many teel that upon graduatton 1t's ttme to move on. Some students vnll move out ol therr parents' household and share apart- ments with tnends whtie holdrnq down a tull time rob Other sentors wtll go to a college ' away' lrom home, and some will opt to ltve at home tor the next couple of years whtle worln- nnq or attending college. One semor stated, l plan on qotnq away to College to -gtve me some time to 'grow-up' away trom my parents' tntluence My parents under- stand and respect my wishes, as a matter ot tact they are very enthusiastic tor the 'new' exper- xences l will he encountennq 1n college For many ot us our relatronshtp wlth our par- ents ts loving and understanding while wrth others rt ts troubled But, as ttme wrll play nts qames, hopelully most relattonshtps with par- ents wtll become more conqemal and under- standtnq and - N Xa. 1 .L iw ., so s -tif t l i r x I ... E 5 QE hs.. 3 Contemplating the salad bar carefully is Mrs. Sylvia Ramirez, Mrs. Mehr, and Sandy Mehr. The salad bar and dessert were prepared by the school cafeteria. xg ,ea 4. Page by Lisa Card I Russell line-- Shawn Larson, Erica Larson, Mr. Larson, Cheri Anderson, Deidre Wil- son, and Mr. Robert Anderson do the ltbunny Hop . Dancing was one oi the many activities fathers and daughters participated in. is t Villa Park High School, the annual Date-Dad and l-li-Mom events are attended in large numbers. These events, presented by the Associated Women Stu- dents, are times when girls can spend an evening with their parents. Senior Pam Watrous enthusiastically said, lt gives me some time with my par- ents that l might not have otherwise had. Date-Dad was held on November l5, N983 in the Villa Park l-ligh School cafete- ria. With dinner catered by the ltalian res- taurant, D'Amicos, Chairperson, Moni- ca Young, said, l'Everything ran smooth- ly, it was a great reliet. Everyone seemed to have a tun time dancing, eating dinner, and playing Family Feudff Atter the tall success ot Date-Dad came Hi-Mom in the spring. Cn March 6, l984, girls and their mothers attended, Tea tor Mom and Me . Once in the cafeteria, girls and their mothers had dessert and watched a tashion show presented by VPHS girls and local clothing stores. At both events, the girls and their par- ents appeared to have a good time. The Associated Women Students had once again sponsored activities with parents that will be remembered tor years to come. Hi'-MomfffDate'Dad 2 by Rich Ackley n campus, there are two active groups that one does not try out tor and practices are held betore school - lazz Band and Chamber Singers. l azz band consists ot around twenty musicians, with usually one person per instrument. During second semester they compete at festivals and home basket- ball games. 'llazz band is more exciting than regular band! exclaimed trumpet player Doug King. You can get into the music because it has a faster pace and it's jazzierf' Chamber singers are also made-up ot around twen- ty people and pertorm classical or traditional songs. Since September, they've sung at school tunctions and a variety oi competitions. bs 2 -2 HS on the by Shelley Hunt This years Sound System put on award winning performances throughout the year, but one not so successtulu but memorable pertormance took place in lanuary, on Friday the thirteenth at the Nogales Competition in Whittier Vtleartng new personalized red and white Sound System t-shirts, the group met promptly at 3:30 p.rn. in tront ot the school with costumes and other necessities in hand During the torty-tive minute bus ride, everyone rnade sure they remembered everything, warmed up ta llttlel, and ate melted, Chocolate chip cookies their Choreof grapher, Kim Carter, had made The minute they arrived at Whittier High School, the group was given ten minutes to rehearse their entire show Alter rehearsal, they set out to find a close place to eat With not much ot a choice, they settled on a Sizzler lor all-youfcan-eat salad bar and shrimp? Only hall ol it was eaten, but customers were delighted when the group serenaded them. By 700 p m., the performers were dressed and ready to compete Alter a quick run-through and prayer, they rushed on stage as the curtain went up They put all their nervousness behind and concentrated on smiling and putting on the best show ever Untortunately, things didnt go as well as they wished The minute they walked oll the stage, everyone remembered mistakes they made and ways the show could have been improved. By then, tt was too late The awards were handed out and Villa Park was not among them. I felt like Crawling into a hole, expressed Andrew Nicholl, All ot us had never been so embarrassed in our whole lite- ' By ll,3O p m,, they were all exhausted, unhappy and ready to go home No matter how mad this made us, it will eventually pay olt Debbie Cahoon explained. Now well work harder than ever to show whos number one at our next competition ln Marrh ,, , .pw . 1' f A 07 lazz Band - Front row - Director, Mr. Kevin Huelsmang Phil Colin, Lisa Arde- Iaine, Kirsten Broberg. Second row - Don Young. John Sum- mers, Greg Berhard, Jaime Blanco. Far back - Kevin Brooks, Jeff Tawson, Dirk Wakeham, Chip Camp, Carla Hardacre. Spreading holiday cheer, the chamber singers perform Christmas songs tor the student body. ' ' at 'vw t tn s , ,, r flff' , ff Andrews sisters - Sandra Johnson, Debbie Cahoon 7 Q97 ' 'v and Arianna Sneeley perform a l94O's version ot Hlingle Bells tor the Winter Concert. 'Y . ' 12. ' gi - fl Student Life -196' fb' V ff' ' wg ,J ,, Z1-J.: !'Q,7 Can 't Stop the Music Chamber Singers Front Row - teacher, Mrs. Mary Ester Blakely, Shawn Mitchell, Pam Hager, Suzanne Underwood, Teresa Bellis, Glenna Goff. Back row - Scott Reekskin, Heather Hicks, Debbie Cahoon, Terri Manley, Steve Pollak, Ron Pope. -1 3 53. 9 i' .- A 25.4 Sl ' 7- in ' T Il' tw ','N.M -'.. Wy sn.-z fb i xl.. T. , 'F t ,,,.,.. .-.. t, Y, ,L gqpfgg 4:45.-' ig O V - , z Q.. . HK t -3 f -s -A r'-tw 55' -3 I., uh ', --. ih- kv I . J S, .1 '. A ., lA. N . :Q I' ,f n J F X. HHH 262' ,fa , , ., ,fu Bass and tenor Sound System members, Mario Altonaga, Kevin Kutcher, Andrew Nicholl, Jimmy Chesemore, and Jim Bandy concentrate on their per- formance under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ester Blakely. page by Shelley Hunt The Sound System - Front row - Debbie Cahoon, Sean Mitchell, Mary Caroll, Suzanne Hoey, Jim Bandy, Shelley Hunt. Back row - Al- len Morrell, Sandra Johnson, Tom LeBlanc, Dyanne Court, Ron Pope, Amie Losi, Jimmy Chesemore, Suzanne Under- wood, Kim Horton, Kevin Kutcher, Arianna Seeley, Mario Altonaga, Glynna Goff, Andrew Nicholl. hanging from vocal ensemble to The Sound Sys- tem was the first step in constructing this perfore mance group's status. Under the directon of teacher, Mrs. Mary Ester Blakely and choreographer Kim Carter, a former student, the groups spent long hours preparing for competitions and special performances. They began the year by performing at the Mexican din- ner for Back to School Night. ln November i'The Sound System performed a variety of holiday songs for the lohnny Mann All-American Choir Festival and took first place in the show choir division. Throughout the month of December, The Sound System, with accompanist Carole Smith, performed their Christmas show for parties, a church group and other concerts. During this time, they learned new material for their most important competitions in the Spring - 'Nogales' and Tops in Popsf' The group went on to perform a Spring concert at the school and local lr. High Schools to encourage incoming sophomores to tryeout for the group. BandXChoir 12 7 ,. Z D z- As Mrs. Anne Foll-zertand other dancers look on, Kyle Kenney makes a difficult split leap look easy. -3' 71'-fee. wif' Shannon Switzer HS on the DVE by Shelley Hunt An annual competition Dance Choreography participates in every Ianuary was changed this year to a production , tor a more relaxed and enioyable expenence tor its dancers. It is known as the Choreoqraphers Winter Concert, put on by Fountain Valley High School and held at Hun- tington Beach l-hgh School. Since the beginning ol the school year, dancers began Choreographing pieces tor entrance in this production, Because ot the number ol schools involved, Villa Park was limited to three dances f lt's Only A State ol Mind, choreographed by Kim Fontana: Dream Girls, choreographed by Kyle Kenny: and Time ol the Inevitable, choreographed by Shannon Switzer and Karey Nixon. Dancers were chosen tor each dance and prac' tices were held belore school, during class, alter school, weekends and Christmas vacation. Days before the concert, dancers lrom Linkz. a New Zealand dance company, pertormed tor an assembly at Villa Park and held a master class for anyone who wanted to learn one ol their unique dances Linkz were the main attraction at the concert. From Friday l3 till Wednesday. lanuary l8, the dancers were required to attend tech rehearsals at Huntington Beach High School lrom 7 OO p.m till the show was perfected. During this time, lights were adiusted, space changes were made, and an encore, taught to them by Linkz, was rehearsed. The show consisted ol a variety ot dilterent dances There were dances that used elaborate costumes, lighting and music to obtain the right eltect tor their dance, while other used only sound ellecls, voices or props lor a more unique touch Villa Parks Dance Choreography met new lriends, had a great time. and brought back many new and dillerent ideas lor dances tn their up- coming Sprung Concert 28 Dance Choreography Page by Samantha Graham and Shelley Hun! ln concert with Jennifer Dunn and Dyanne Court, Karey Nixon dances to unseen music. 1u V,. I lixon Mary Caroll, Karey Nixon, Sheila Rarnirez, Kjlf- Kenney, Glynna Goff. Shelley Hunt, Kim FOTI an tana and Shannon Switzer f wi inf-nir l'wfif-fi til! 44 Ijqi z tf,f','1iiool lli Ch ore. Steps ut Shelley Hunt and Sheila Ramirez do the 'llrfodad Hoe Down. 'nt ,, m - by Pu ance Choreography and Production is a class with extra-curricular activities that in- clude Master Classes with teachers on a professional and college level f performing outside of school, and at- tending outside performances. This years long worlc cul- minated in a Dance Concert on campus, to show the original dance works by this year's class, said Mrs. Anne Folkert, instructor. Some dancers are shy about performing - especial- ly in front of their friendsg but after lots of exposure at minor performances, they eventually love to share their love of dancing with others, said Mrs. Folkert. Cutstanding choreographers for this year are Kyle Kinney, Kim Fontana, Shannon Switzer and Karey Nixon. They are all outstandingl This was a very special group with many talented and interesting dancers to watch. t'Flashdance clothes and NewRo gloves make up lennifer Dunns dance costume Student Life 1 Q I' lon 11- fe I X1 E r y Lisa Card Activities .ff J isis vt Genevieve Talavera and Craig Alex- ander. by Lisa Card Yff, r . ff ,fl 1 X . se-, L With the initiation oi the Equal Rights Amendment KERAJ in govemment it is no wonder that the sexual revolution has greatly influenced society. What was once never thought ot might today be common actions and reactions in contemporary situations. Today girls can initiate relationships with boys, take guys out. go dutch on a date, and call guys on the telephone. Once, what was thought to be taboo and oft-limits is now a dominant force in society, l think that it's really great that girls can initiate relationships with guys. Sometimes they end up being the best ot triendsf' said senior Pam Watrous. The attitude shared by many students is pleasure in being comfortable and unintimidated by the opposite sex. With appreciation of the opposite sex on a triendship basis, girls and guys enioy just hanging out together Senior Monica Young stated, lt's great to be able to have a relationship with guys similar to my girl friends. We yust go out on the weekends as friends and bum around and have a good time. For girls these days calling guys on the telephone is practically second nature. I don't even think about calling a guy any ditterently from calling a girl, said senior Adrienne Barrish. Obviously, in the past two decades expected and acceptable behavior has changed dramatically. Males also have definite attitudes about the womens liberation movement. Senior John Rohiliard said, l think the idea ot Sadie Hawkins and Girl-date-Boy is great. lt gives girlsa chance to take part in the 'risk' involved in asking someone out. Overall the new freedom with boyfgirl relationships seems to have initiated many special girltriendfboytnend and tnendship relationships. Senior Adrienne Salyer said. 'The casual attitude towards guys as triends is great. lt lust lets you be yourself. Couples Gina Rodgers CSI Bob Cadogan, Sean Savala Sz Josette Harper, and Monica Young 81 Kevin Reskey decide on whether or not to dance. Scandal was the band performing. Mrs. Anne Folkert watches as Susan Porter and Joe Brady leave the dance early. J ,y Li-- ca.-4 3 ilk mf :ir-Z 526- LW- Z5 3 1: B 5217 :EH gifi till bil' ruff 581 ts? ggi ,fs Z iettf Girls Night ut Enthusiastically, Gloria Reneer struts past the totem pole, Accessories, like this totem pole, carried the theme oi Pacific Paradise throughout the dance. n the evening of Saturday, February 25, nearly two hundred couples assembled in a Pacific Paradise, Scandal, the band tor the evening, supplied the music. This dance, where girls take out and pay for their dates, was held in the Villa Park High School gym trom 9:00-l2:OO. Sponsored and decorated by Villa Parks Dance Choreogra- phy Club, the dance was a great success. The evening was a lot ot tun. We had dinner at my house and had a total blast? stated senior Loretta Walsh regarding the evening. Leaving the dance are Chuck Walstead, Sheila Ramirez, Jack Ro- mano, and Kyle Kenney. Many couples attended parties alter the dance. Tonya Zukow and David Bolt kick back in their limousine for the even- UTQV VQVY few CO'-1Pl'5S QUIOYGQ' the luxury oi a limousine on this evening. Girl-date-Boy I I Clubs Move by Land ea 8: Air Spartan Flyer advisor Keith Reid and members Sandra John- son, Eric Hoyle, Eric Muncrief, Jeff Alu, James Evans and Mike Berg took a trip to Chino Air Museum. l he Spartan Flyers, ad- vised by pilot Keith Reid, are a group ot Villa Park students interested in the histo- ry and techniques of tlying. This year the Flyers went to see the Spruce Goose and toured Chino Air Museum. The main purpose ot the club, stated president Eric Hoyle, His tor students to get a background in flying and see it they have an interest in it tor a hobby or ca- reer. The highlights ot the year were lunch trips to Las Vegas and Palm Springs. Villa Parks Ski Club is spon- sored by the Boy Scout Explor- ers. During the year, ski club members and advisor Karen Moore went to Utah, Colorado, and Mammoth. They showed ski tilrns and had guest speak- ers who discussed how to tune skis and demonstrated ski exer- cises. Yacht club emerged as one ot the most controversial clubs on campus this year, Led by the Executive Council - Jeff Cohen, Joe Hall, Russell Jones, Bruce Marteney and Bill Mecklenburg - the club had a very successful tund raiser at Lampost Pizza. They used the money to present Mr. Robert Anastis, a speaker on drunk driving. This eventually led to the formation ot S.A.D.D. Cstudents against drunk driv- ingl on Villa Park's campus. Yacht Club also had an entry in the second annual Villa Park dry land Boat Parade this year. Ski Club members Gina Genova, Brooke Stevens, Elaine Voulgares, Francisco Talavera, Jennifer Giannini, Celia Giacobbi, Mindy Hare, Suzanne Strauss, Ka- ren Burt, Samantha Graham, Lisa Card, sor Karen Moore practice warm up exercises, a im 3 2 Clubsfflctivities Lori Walsh, and advi- .4 Shipmates Keith Mar- tin, John Robil- lard, Jeff Krause, Shel- ley Hunt, Tina Totaro, Lori Walsh, Karen Burt, Suzanne Strauss, Mindy Hare, Francisco Tala- vera, Jennifer Giannini, Celia Giacobbi, Jeff Cohen, Sheila Ramirez, Russell Jones, Brooke Stevens, James Advani, Kathy Murphy, K.B. Nelson, Karey Nixon, Elaine Voulgares, Alan Bergman, Bill Mecklenburg. Caroline Hunt, Todd Ramos and Marjan Bavand wave Bon Voyage. Page by fenmler Glannm f 1111 It mn Roh QQ' ue, ., paw. If Suwxf seo Tp Obbl, Jw 5, Bw:- 3. Neki kim: hm . 'sim' H w1s.r:i31:,9j:g'ivb.3F 4, ii- ,: w X mga - ..-1:x.,h:, 1 Q . ,V ,h .,,gJ'ggH :v,- ,'.4'.f'Q1kidd J, - 'V -1- j 7. ' - 52 'Q ' I. . , , - fa 5. ' , . - M yy . ,, . i .Nfl 3... - ..,- '14 x ,.,xn-1,-Q 1- . 1 .6 .-1 . ,1'fW5i-1 N ..f Nl ' 'FY -Puma! , . P ,w ap an 4: UJ if 'GPS was Q6 wi :1 thai mo U7 an 3: E.. 33 mg. U50 Baa 'DE Z8 C'-Q' f5.s. rn- SH S wi 'B 346 Qs ggi gm 1984Ody yP d t I V11 P kC1f!Pht byR hAk1y!St pbyH ryCh 32 QQ . Z ?'3wf5 5 QD 4936 X' ,QDQQQCD 5220 29 62 X 363336 Ogg? X,,xO -V J UNICJRS all the way IV cheerleader Diane Tomlinson smiles to the crowd at a football game. he junior year is said to be the year 'tbetween , and it is. Debbie HamblinandMissySobe1stated, We're not Plebes trying to get in, and we're not seniors trying to get out. The unity and spirit luniors displayed toward their class since the beginning ot the year showed in all their fund raising activities such as selling of jams and jellies tor prom. As a whole, the class showed more spirit and interest in school activities than many people had seen trom a junior class ior a long time. The enthusiasm and the togetherness which had been iunder normal circum- stancesj only displayed by a Senior class was demonstrated during the Spirit Day activities by the numerous decorations and the many people who dressed up . The juniors made every ettort to make their day the best. lunior Michelle Torina commented, The juniors are a team, we are more unit- ed than ever before. As a rule, the juniors had a better idea ot whats going on than the sophomore class, Page by Suzanne Wooters and Kevin Kutcher but are not to the doughnut run stage ot the Seniors. lunior year is the year that most stu- dents get their tirst parking sticker, the majority ot the guys go to their first tor- mal dance, people in sports have a bet- ter chance to get on the Varsity teams, and more juniors tind treedom in ott campus lunches. One ot the disadvan- tages ot the year, however, was the amount ot hard classes taken. Most stu- 'lThe juniors are a team dents took these to get them out ot the way and leave their senior year a fun one. ' The sophomores have the majority ot their schedule planned tor them by their counselors and most ot their classes are required. This lett the junior year to take the classes a student did not want as a senior such as science and math. lt is tor this reason that most ju- niors had hectic schedules. Jason Jeffries looks forward to his junior year v ,. 1 Z w The addition ot more requirements tor colleges also make the i983-84 ju- nior year even more diiticult. A majority ot the juniors spent their year taking courses to interest colleges and planning with counselors about what would benetit them most - classes like HAP history and 'thonors English . The juniors, knowing that they are over the coniusion ot the sophomore year and looking torward to the relaxed year ahead as seniors, spent their time between achieving their educational goals and showing school spirit. With the attitude expressed by Shaunna Larsen, We'll work to make our class the best, came the driving ettort to reach high social and academic goals. These goals represented the motivation ot the junior class. lunior Donald Riddick dunks for apples funiors 3 5 Pam Almgren Cheri Anderson Craig M. Anderson Craig A. Anderson Pat Anderson Lisa Andre Mark Auger lennifer Ayre Vince Ayres Mircea Bagiu Sonya Bain Michele Baker Craig Barbarosh Barbara Barregar Scott Barrett Dave Barrish Amanda Barron Kevin Barry Kim Barta Hassti Bassiri Billy Bath left Beadle Mike Bedard left Bedell lames Advani Derek Albrecht lamie Allnutl David Allred lill Adair 7 . , W as . f ., - ' 5 5: ' es. . f 1 Ui ' 1 tl l x -' ' if 'V i ' thx 1 lt, ' L '4 M, 4 J , , . , il l-V tilt., -f .M A , .u E, . A ,T-. , .-.fi :lv V . K A 2.1 t , r :fx T1 fx. on the ,I , f. , , , Iwi., ',,1'f,t,,, I-1 S 7,.fmy16u,gf-'ful' f'z.I-11353345115--.:'pCya., . , f . M Wfff1P'1li:5'4,t-f ' ,,, 19 ff , dflfgff mf?,,..5.f , -6' .ima ' v.,. '- ,r uf, ,Q ..1,,. l gy5,,,.., N, J., ' . ff .V , , ,.i,i , - 'mst' I'S.fl'I, .-'mg' fl, X 1 ,ff H f fu. 1 -' f .. i w M'4Z'W 4lW 1391 y I L 1, ,Q Ml I ff , We f fff' 4.4, .1 , f y u 1 W ,ft-fl'4,f lf, f WO! qr',,,,l:f X Lit, 1 ffl 9 ,fl ..,,:.. - ,M-W1 . l 9 , ' , 1 L , f 4' -' , J 1 - ' ' l . Typical last lood place ' A I Jil , Yi-is by Perri Selman Getting their tirst iob is something many stu- dents accomplish durmg their iunior year. These iuniors get iobs lor various reasons. l wanted to buy a car, Julie Van Vooren remarked. Kevin Kutcher said, l needed money tor dances, clothes, and gas. Cindy Wells stated, l wanted to meet new people, Where do these juniors tind lobs? One an- swer is last lood restaurants. Kevin works at McDonalds and Julie and Cindy are em- ployed at Burger King. l picked McDonald's because they hire people who are sixteen while most other places only hire those eighteen and over, Kevin stat- ed lulie added, Fast tood places hire lots ol people willing to work lor minimum wage. Julie, Cindy, and Kevin all do the same type ol work. We take orders, give change and pass the customers their order, lulie ex- plained. They sometimes work the dnve-thru window. lt's basically the same iob, but you have to work a lot taster, stated Kevin. Cindy commented, I like working the win- dow because I enioy talking to the people in their cars. J ulie, Cindy and Kevin probably won't be working at their present iob forever, but it is a good lirst lol: because it is teaching them the value ol money, and giving them a chance to work. Kevin summed it up by saying, l don't like wearing the double knit polyester unilorm, but at least l'm making money. Juniors Page by Kevin Kutcher, Suzanne Wooiers, Kyle Mye1S U r 4 'A .H s it v V-E .feat l l 9 't l l Mary Carroll IS astomshed by a Comment made by Tzm Gloe. Erxc Doest watches the GCl1V1l19S at one of the many dSS91'Tlbl1PS. Lori Beechan Knsten Bentley Vtckl Berg Greqq Bernhard Chns Berry Angela Betts Laune Beyl Marc B1letsk1 Laura Btrd lalme Blanco Sean Bland Matt Blank Kathy Bogart Teresa Bolen Davtd Bolt Nlcola Boyle B1ll Boyle Brad Bradford Scott Brand KQVIH Brault Lon Braun Max Bravo lames Bray Rlch Brenner Ad Br Getting the nerve to ask the girl of his dreams out was not always that easy. lt took many nights of sitting up, planning the right time and the right place to ask her to a dance. The moment finally came. She walked out of her third period class, and he greeted her with a rather large smile and a cracking voice, barely getting any words out. ln his most polite way, he asked her to accompany him to the dance. She shyly accepted his invitation. by Linda Smith royal blue satin dress with ruffles at the bottom, re- vealing one shoulder. The sales lady put the dress in an expensive looking garment bag. While she looked all over for the right dress, all he did was make a stop at The After Five Tuxedo shop. He nervously walked in and looked around at the different selections. He knew his date was looking for a blue dress, so he decided that a grey suit with a white shirt would do. The sales lady found his size and told him to come back at 3:00 on Saturday to to her house. Meeting her parents was a scary experience. His palms were sweaty as he reached for her father's hand. Then she gracefully made her entrance, en- tering from the hallway. They were now off to din- ner. They pulled up at Five Crowns, and the nice man parked their car for them. She nervously ordered. wondering if her meal would be too ex-pensive. They both ate their dinners, hardly exchanging any 'if V , -M, If ,I L 1 ,Q 5,,: A ' ff 6 .Mu V, '11 'T f ', 1 is f 1 T , fbi , Q 4 LN , ,., Q, L , , i xx li In ' ' 17. f .. ' ,. :- ' , 41' John Stuetzel and Kim English pose at They both went opposite waysand hurried to their pick up his tux. words. After dinner they compared each others homecominq dance' fourth period class. When she saw her friends, she The final day. She woke up at 10:00 and immedi- meals, remarking on the quality of the meal. tried to tell them about the good news, but she ately planned her day.The dinner reservations were They arrived at the dance about an hour late, talked so fast that they could barely understand her. for 6:30 at Five Crowns. At 4:30 she jumped in which was usual. They walked in and worked their She and her mother planned the day that they the shower, climbed out, tumed on the curling iron. way over to the line for pictures. After their pictures. would spend looking for the right dress. Many hours and started her make-up. they danced for the remainder of the night. were spent at The Orange Mall, The Brea Mall, The Meanwhile, he relaxed taking his time. His show- When the dance was over, they both agreed that City Mall and then finally The South Coast Plaza er started at 5:l5and he was ready by ten till six. He they had had a wonderful time together. until the dress was purchased. lt was a gorgeous, then climbed into his dad's new Corvette and drove I i I Bob Briggs Paula Brislawn Kirsten Broberg Kevin Brooks Alicia Brown Tony Brown Don Brown Rich Brown Denise Bryant Eric Bryant Kandi Bryant Tracy Burdine Dave Burke Ashley Burnham Staci Burton Deborah Bussell Byron Byrd David Cammarto ' .,- Chip Camp Shannon Campbell David Capobianco Phil Carney Mary Carroll Ron Casacchia Tom Chandler Diane Chavez Nazanin Choobak Mike Christensen Mickey Chriswell Chris Chu 3 8 Juniors i t. i i l' f vi it ' t l 'lr K ' 1 -p-Q M .. ,, ,r V+ 'H 21 P696 by Kevin Kutcher, Suzanne Wooters, Kyle Myers ik s A 1 i YW' ' w an P ew v l' L I 2 I ,,,-- c ' I F 'L t, Success Comes 'fl With Hard 5 l Work I Paul DeMaz-co, Brady Lanzon, Jeff Johnson, and Bill Tallard enjoy each others company between classes. L if wilt! ag ska I- l if it 1 ,gf Chris Clark Perry Clegg Darin Cocldiriqton Cynthia Coqnasse Ken Coleman Phil Colin Noelle Colorne David Condon Susie Cooley Trevor Cooper Stacy Cor Gwen Corbett Kevin Cosca Dyanne Court Lisa Crabtree Natalie Crawford Mimi Creeclon Carol Crissinqer David Crissiriger Mike Croix Leslie Crommett Colette Culbert Nancy DCruz Ginalee Darocha Lara Dale Paul Daniels lerry Davis Tammy Davis Leah Del.aRiva lerry DeLosReyes I 9 Marc DeLuca Paul DeMarco Lisa De-Pue Brett Dean Tammy Delight lennifer Delling Brad Dennis Denise Desuacido Dave Dew Michelle Diaz Erik Doest lenny Douglas Cathy Driscoll Colleen Driscoll Ken Drobish David Dufault Brian Dugan Darla Duncan lennifer Dunn Don Duty Cindy Edelman Christin Ehline Lindy Elswick Gary Eschenbrenne Kim English , A i 6 1 Q I K ae, YY Y, 'ut ' In ing.. is '-me 5,4 as Q f . ina g 1 , .vt t Y . 4 X 4 t f 1' ws Ed Evans t ,tum t Av, 1, 'tt' t A l ij. ' Ulf. .. , . - 'tu lames Evans I N -N X W ,, Kirk Evans ,. . 1 3 ti lil? lik' fi ' ' A t, Andrea Everett 1-M' , it ,, 1 ut Kim Eyerly with t ,Q 'L Y! g A H ti- ' QF tt' , e r mtlt tw, ,',tL+2t,,.X tl . t ef . uttttl. it rullt,tt T.. U0 , . t iv., , is M112 by Katherine Haan Many students work to finance their car-s, while others are tortunate enough to have parents willing to buy one for them. My parents and l split the cost of my car, explained Senior Marshaleen Seyler. lt was easier that way, otherwise l would have tell as though l owed them some- thing One unusual incident occurred when Francisco Talavera and his tather de- cided to buy Francisco a tnewl used car, We went to this man's house to look at a Pinto, Francisco said, lt wasn't the nl- cest looking car l'd seen, but it would get me around, But on the way home the car began to shake. Suddenly it stopped - right in the middle ot tratlic l pushed rt to the side of the road, opened the hood, and lound my engine on tire' l lust stood there. Unfortunate experiences like this hap- pened to many VPHS students. Seeing students driving around in Cad- illacs or Merecedes is not uncommon around Villa Park. Cnce a student re- ceives hisfher license the tirst thing they want to do is CRUISE moms car. John Caron, senior, explained, Ml drive my mom's Cadillac all the time. lt's practically my ownf The only reason l got my car, com- mented Jennifer Dunn, lunior, was be- cause my ctad liked it and he wanted to drive lt ' l guess it really doesnt matter how you get a car, said Adrienne Barrish. sen- ior, 'just as long as you have one! HS on the 0 typical first car x 4 I ...L 140 Page by Kevin Kutcher, Suzanne Wooters, Kyle Myers l J it '1 Q' F Demi HU 1 i I . V i t l gv- Q. Q Denise Hendricks studies for math test ra il uniors Move 5 UP 'x-f G , 1 FA! ji? w 4- 1 .f by-H L I - l U ww gl , Q- Qs-4 Christina Fairbanks Gary Faltermier lamie Fasbender ludy Fernandez lvhke Ferre-ri Tanya Ferns Mark Fershin He1di Fiedler lames Flelds Eno Filsinqer luhe Filulze Steve Finkelstem Mont Flora lon Florek Beth Frackelton D1ane Fukuhara Dave Fuller Cinch Fulp Laurie Fyffe lanelte Garcia Tlna Garlfo Mana Ge-anakos lenmler Geisler Gma Genova Crystme George Mlchaela G1lChf1Sl yan G1llette Lynda Glnsburq Tun Gloe ' -el Al CherylGillet1 C ,., , N3 R KN ' Y ll F X, G 2. - De-Gl I C3 r 7gglVIR UCSC!!! W . .7 ' Sonya Dmiu Bun . 2665 Brookside Avi . Orange Ca 92667 h ,M ... W. ... ..... ..... on t e r am mu 5-5 wo os-o1 -143 mmm .wut-:tins-.- mn, .. ...M .., .... ..... U I S+, ..... .... ..s....... A ' I .?6L 44. The ticket fo chauffer by Karen Wedaa Soon after the students at VPHS have eamed those blue and white California cards, known as drivers licenses, they feel as if they have an unlimited amount of freedom - privileged from others. ln most cases this freedom doesn't last for more than a few weeks. After parents see that their child is capable of driving to Kelly Stadium and back, the child is given the privilege of becoming Mom's, Dad's, Brothers, and Sister's own chauffeuring ser' vice. Given the family car, usually the tuna boat , in exchange for this service, these high school students rarely have a choice. l'Mom is busy cooking dinner, Dad is at work and little Iohnny fl always hated my little brotherl needs to get to his soccer practice. One afternoon, tumor Sonya Bain was asked to chauffeur her little sister, Shelby, to dance lessons at Creative Exercise. While putting down Taft Avenue, she somehow managed to get a flat tire. She pulled over to the side of the road and escorted Shelby. a half mile to her class. When she later retumed to her injured car, a present had been neatly tucked underneath the windshield wiper. A parking ticket! she exclaimed, lt has iust been one of those days. This is true for many of these taxi driver students. Gina Genova, junior, was chauffeuring her younger sister, Nichole, and friend Rene to Cerro Villa's Halloween dance one evening. On Taft Avenue, right in the middle of the street, her car ran dry. Gena, and the girls dressed in their Halloween costumes, pushed the car to the side of the road and walked to their intended destination. lf you thought that was embarrassing, wait till you hear the next one. An evening, or even an aftemoon chauffeuring service would have been preferred by Junior Perri Salman. Early one Saturday morning Perri set out to pick up her little brother, Troy, from a Little League game at Cerro Villa, As she was approaching the school, no more than a block away, her car rolled to a stop, clean out of gas. ln her palamas with no shoes and looking as if she had lust gotten out of bed, she went to find her brother. I was furious when l discovered he had already gotten a ride home. Perri exclaimed. She began the long, embarrassing walk home, taking as many side streets as possible to avoid the traffic. But soon enough a nice looking guy, a friend of hers, picked her up and took her to the nearest gas station. Once a student gets his dnvers license, the so called freedom associated with it doesn't last for long. He soon gets this wonderful privilege of becoming . . . Oops, l have to go now. l forgot, l have to pick up my dog at the vet. 1 Cindy Grech Chris Green 1 Derek Guelker Xavier Gutierrez Nanette Hager Henry Hall lennifer Hall Shannon Hall Zachary Hall Kelly Halligan Debbie Hamblin Todd Hammond Lauri Hampson Stacy Hansrnan Chris Harbaugh lim Harlan loesett Harper lamie Harris 142 Vicki Goerke Glynna Goff larrod Golden Shannon Goldman Morgan Goldsmith Michele Gonzalez Teresa Gorham Kristie Graffius Samantha Graham Steve Graham Deann Gray Dennis Gray Wd' i 1 l i I . Lx, 0 1 f ' 5, wr , tr. 5 ' Alf ui- l . is, '4 f 9! ' alia E -u it 'S 'Jr dz. kt .,.,f an-A Page by Kevin Kutcher, Kyle Myers, Suzanne Wooters Darin Haskins Rich Hasty Bill Hauqe Autumn Hayes Steve Hedin Casey Heldler Wayne Heller Denise Hendricks lan Henninqs Doug Herbert Albert Hernandez Kerry Hernandez Q4 ,. tr jf, -r tl l 1 N J Juniors Were 11.9V91 P1 eb es Y 1 . f MVN 1, , '4, Wgpl .LQ by lei! Lung Suzanne Wooters lrstens intently to the latest news. l Lori Hernandez 1 loe l-lertel V 5 1- Garrett Hichman L lt N, Mane Hilsenbeck 1 U Rick Hlvner RISC Hochrnan , 7 V fit ,, V Q- N N 2,41 , -1,-Q, A lohn Hochstein V Am ' -w tll 'N l Michele HodQe , +5 1 W I 7' lf, lustln Hollars A, X I , l W l A lason Holmes i t . if 4 ' tx lenmter Holmes lift 1- 5 titre t t, Q Scott H011 Ni' ' W trim. lg, l , , Q 1, 2.1! ,1 'I' W ln lj W 5 Xlgl? f 'L Z' lull-ll 'A tv nll at Susan Hooker Karla Hooker Ctndy Hornacelc Mary Hosluns Karen Howiler Tlna Huclcle GOHU I4 Denise lngle Debbie lwasaki Debbie lackman Wes lacobs Angela lames Gabi laworski lason leffries lack lessen Todd lividen Brenda lohnson Hillary lohnson left lohnson Tammi lones Linda lones lames lory Viviane loubran Pauline Kamiyama Sebnem Kanatsiz Christina Kato Pam Keeler Matt Kelchner lackie Kenrick Laura Kesselman lim Kesterson Sian Huggins David Hughs Dean Hughs Herschel l-lulce Todd lger ,L If 'ir tt t V , ilk 1 fs- tt D ,, hi s ' -,tt i , L 5 t 4 l X is ,Q I ' 3 N511 tv ,, J V LL X 7 ' , Students at new lockers on the CVE Wow' Look at the lockers ' This statement echoed through the halls the first day ol school. Everyone seemed excited with the change. The lockers, once located upstairs, now surrounded the round building and lined the halls near the biology rooms. Most agreed that the change was a welcome im- provementg however, some rumors were upset that soph- omores got some of these lockers while they were still upstairs Mrs. McKann. a VPHS secretary, said, ln lune, when the lists were made. they had no plan to move the lockers. But when the staff came back from summer break they had been moved. ll the lockers had stayed in the same place, everyone would have been in order, Although it seemed confusing, next year should be in order when assignments for lockers are made with every- thing as it ts, by Kevin Kutcher Vice principal, Mr. Joe Quartucci. said, The reason lor the change was to eliminate congestion upstairs. The halls would get so crowded that there would be no way to get through between classes. The stairs would be rammed and students pushed and shoved. Vandalism was another reason lor the change. All the congestion made it impossible to be aware of any prob- lems occurring. Lockers were in constant need of clean- ing, and damage was often extensive. l-le continued, Now with the lockers gone, the wide hallways are con- gestion free and starrways are easier to use. Wendy Michel, yunior. said. l love having a locker on the round building. It gives me easy access to the entire campus and socializing by my locker is easy, now that there is no heavy traffic like last year. Another tumor, Jamie Allnutt, is upset that she is stuck again with an upstairs lockers. I feel that sopho- mores should have all the upstairs lockers and seniors and tumors the downstairs ones. Of course, if sophomores need more locker space, they should get the lockers by the biology buildings. Another lunior who agrees with Jarnie was Chris Chu who commented, The sophomores have two more years to get the prime lockers, so don't spoil them their first year, Vtfhere will lockers be when this school becomes a four year one? Would the lockers be put back upstairs? Ac- cording to Ouartucci, before Canyon High was built. Villa Park had a huge population, and there were lockeri lining the breezeway by the principals office. Most everyone agrees that the change was good: hOW' ever, there are mixed feelings when it comes to asiqh- ments, Hopefully, everything will be in order next year- I-44 Page by Suzanne Wooters, Kevin Kutcher, Kyle MY95 i ol l l l l , l , . U Y ,L , , if l l I l l , . A X. l r p , It t l t lt I -lift?- tfzzgi Q l I t 'fr ttf, uniors: in the middle ' of it all fs pin v K ye.. 9+ . f -X 4 In I I I AX., M rx . , iq 'iq -E J E . M ,v ' L W r fb fy, ww , we Q L W Hn I 'Y er N .. 1 E I 1 fxl , f M N P Susle Klmhall Sokhenq K1mpau Sokkun K1mpau Cheralyn King Stacey Krrschner Elleen Kltaqawa Amy Knowles Richard Kolzurru lack Konte Matt Koch Dawn Kootz Lynette Kopycki ViCk1 Kovac Karen Kraetz Laura Krejci Kun Krmqle Lesley Kurose Ke-vm Kutcher Iohn Lado Brian Lancaster Llsa Landford Brady Lanzon Shaunna Larsen Anthony Cara Hassti Bassiri, Kristen Marcussen, and Kelly VanHorn rate the coniestants m the LIDYSYHC competitions Hu-La Shawn Larson Tom LeBlanc Christina Legg Yvette Leischer Angela Longwith Warren Lopata Anna Lund Leann Lundberg Suzy Lynn ik, ,ii Kelsey Lyons - Brenda Lytle Scott Mactarlane si. tr Chrissie Mackin lohn Maddux Brian Maida lames Marcolesco Kristen Marcussen loe Maresh Carft stop us Now 5. M ,, .qi a I .00 ' by Rich Ackfey Albert Hernandez shows his feelings about school I4 Juniors Mark Margolis left Marks Kathy Marovic Greg Martin Brent Mater Nick Matriciano Kevin McBride Casey McCarthy Carol McCarthy Kim McClanahan Cynthia McCue Martin McDonald va J ,, lf i-'+ ' - A- L Q fi Q- ' A ... , VX A X Kevin Moser lill Moses Kristin Mothes Rich Murg Denise Murray Kyle Myers Christy Nagao Tariq Najm Margaret Naruse Carrie Nash left Nelson lesse Nelson Summer McDowell lohn McKay Kelley McLean Cary Meckstroth Sandy Mehr Maureen Mesaros Wendy Michel Tara Miller Shawn Mitchell Rita Mizyed Todd Moeller Monica Mohler Doug Morhoff Michelle Mongraw David Moore Michele Moore Craig Morehouse Kurt Mortensen r . ' ' -..A-f 1 lm Jan Hennings studies in lhe library HS on the VE by Suzanne Wooters What's going on tonight? l dunno. l have to go to the library 'cause I have a ton ot stuff due tomorrow. Sound tamiliar? Many students find them- selves bogged down by homework as the year progresses. Quite otten, students w'lll go to the library to work on reports, essays, etc. or to lust work on homework assignments. Sonja Ansari stated, I go when l need to get last minute work done. People don't always go because they have homework, however, many times groups get lOQEll'tEfdl'1dQOlUS1lOSOCldE9,SUZiB explained, l go when my tnends go, but I never get any work done, This is a typical statement and shows the feelings ot many stu- dents toward the library. There are many other reasons why people tind themselves at the library. Todd Moeller said he goes there to mess around with girls. And Margaret Naruse commented that the library IS a good place to check out guys from other schools. In tact, many people go to the library lust to see whos there. The library is also a common excuse to get out ot the house Kerry Hernandez confided, l say l go to the library, but l never do Some Iibranes are also used to hide out , lunior Jeff Johnson said, l go to the library to read 'cause l was kicked out ot my class and l'm avoiding my counselor. Even though the main purpose ot the library is to study, some ot the students who go to so- cialize tlnd themselves being asked to quiet down As Shaunna Larsen stated, l go 'Pause l emoy being yelled at by libranansf' Yet the library is by no means tor everybody. Paul De Marco concluded, 'll don't go, I La-Ne 147 Tony Nequette Tim Neumann Susan Newqass lennie Nichols Matt Nickle Ben Nise Mike Noe Chris Norman Kristin Norman Ron Norman Dan Norsworthy Don Norsworthy Monica ODonnell lohn ONeal Colleen Obuljen Taylor Ohlsen Paul Ohta Robert Olson Guy Oudejans Elizabeth Owens Gary Paine Tony Palmeri Kristin Panizza Bina Parekh Richard Park Yvonne Park lames Parker Dave Patterson Hament Patel Matt Payne I4 Juniors Proud and Spirited Jason Wesner and Ronnie Ross show their pearly whites at the home- coming dance. his ' v f ' 'V -C, f l 4,5-' , ,P iglilfz-. T 'f-,',f'- 1 027' .J,,Q'Q' -- tue' Juniors bww- J- 'L A 1' by Albert and James L41 Ml W7 1, U., r 4 M ff ' , iris i h 'K I i iv 'li fi t r , W! Amt! H 1 . M X QUM . V P .A L All y ef .. l K P K if vt '- , '1- , , - iq 1-Ai rx' , ' Qi' A . , ' X 1 t 'a t X , ti it PGQS by Kevm Kutcher, Suzanne Wootezs, Kyle MYGIS I l E 5 mn S -.1 lm N . x ' 0- 1: , Q'-v 1 1 ML P I k f I W aww g x t HS on the CVE mg a ticket, Xavier Gu- tierrez must attend tratfxc school. 7- , . ....,,., by , I ,1 . . . 1 f A f- ,z ' P- ,i X. f 4 9 A W 'F I 4 , Te 'l an ' f f ' , ,,, , :J ,, ,,.2Qi , . g 1 by Adrienne Barrish Every vlolatton ot the law has a penalty. ll a student earns a trattlc txcket, the vxolater may, ln most cases. pay the tlne or attend tratllc school, For those who Choose tralhc school, a lull day ol lectures and hlms awa1t them. We got there al 8:00 a.m ., explained Kirk Wakefield. l thought lt was going to be bonng, but the guy who lectured was totally funny Brian Raum agreed. The guy was pretty cool, He yust told us ln a mce way to obey the laws. He d1dn't yell or anytl-lung. On another account, Traci Petty, Risa Hochrnan, and Wendy Michel thought xt was boring. Stlll, Jill Martinez lxked xt because, The guy gave us long breaks and I met many new people. Many students agreed that golng to trathc school 15 better than payxng the hne, Brian A sald, After I got a tlcket lor speedmg, l declded to go to tralhc school 1nstead ol paymg the hne. lt saved me 40 dollars Kirk saxd, The day consrsted of lectures, movnes, and warnmgs. We sat there lrom 8:00 a.m,unt1l4:15 p.m ln a courtroom. We had a lot ol breaks, so lt wasnt that bad, l don't thmk l want to go back though, Kirk added. Paul Peflroso Debra Perux Davld Perez lames Perez Mlchele Perez Krlster Persinq George Peterson Tracl Petty W1lly Phihps lenmler Pmson Mary Pope Ron Pope lohn Porter Susan Porter Brrgltte Prevot Margery Proud lulle Pryor Shawn Puckett Ph1llp Radak llm Radzik Tony Ramlrez Godfrey Ramos TTICIG Raney Apryl Rapp Brtan Raum Brian Reccta Davld Reddick Kacee Redenbaugh Kevln Rees Var Reeve Ne-Re 149 Juniors, here to Stay Perri Selman and Jennifer Dunn smile for the camera before eating at Lamppost Pizza. David Robinson Terri Rooney Kathy Rosenzweig lason Ross Ron Ross lohn Rowe lohn Russo lohn Ryan Rick Ryan Michelle Rzeznik David Sach Paula Salcido Denise Salerno Vongsack Sananikone Tina Sandusky Shelly Schneider lanna Schoolcraff Eric Scott Tom Reiff Ken Resh Don Riddick Brent Riebe Irma Rios April Rock Kerri Roderick Gina Rodgers Caryn Rogers lennifer Rogers 4 ' 1' V-if I 124 1, 3143 3 x ,il A AL-. ui- 3, ' 2: 'MTVJJ E3 ,. ,7 2 J - I. . f '- g- in-., . 'U' , Y 'iv - Kr T 213 34 f 'J 0 I 4 x0 , 5,9 f 2 rv 1 , , f Z 7 Q A f , 1? Q2 1 L ans, ,L H-ef 1: N 1 f v ' ' 'wmv ' 'fd n X 1 71,0 s 1 f iwrx ,, 'I 9 l I :ab af , 1 1 , Q fa, 1 f jr 1 I Z9 I 6 Q 1 ' ' ' lf f may V X , lm Q fl ff ff , 0 Twl ,V ' fx L. ,gli A Vl . ' V, B 'Uh . , 1 , , , fi 2 ' , v f i V 1' ? , 4 u 150 PGQ9 by Suzanne Wooters, Kevin Kutcher, Kyle Myers ,f P A' .2 A A ein fs- 't Qt it , N 1 Scott Seabold Perri Selman lamte Sennet lohn Shamlov Brad Sheridan Scott Shimoda David Sitner Scott Slawson Melissa Smith Susan Snyder Melissa Sobel Scott Sokolott lf - ' . Sharon Sokolott A Chris Solinski 9 , Carrie Spalding ' Y I3 Kristin Spence 'N ,ff Hollee Spollino . ,ft 'Y i, l V Gretchen Sprenqer , - 2' li, Lisa St, Clare tp , 1 L A Chris Stamos 1 Q-af l! , In Bill Stark Chris Steensland 4. lt , ' . Ml ifflt E, WW-' :' Q 1 . ,-J -an ink 2 t ii U, 1 ti ' t Q egg t 1 V ,t ill K A' nity, tx' -- , X -ta. YQ H, ' H V X -' 1 W 1 David Stern X . , , W' 1' 4 A 7 Laura Stinchtield X 2 A ' ' l ludy Stockinqer it . . 1 X me af 1. ' , 5' 1 Cathy Stockton t N lt 't , , ' wt Katy Stone ' tt ,. ,. k G A 5:7 V by Darcy Bailey :T , ,, . T , ,tl W, I If 'I ' -. I In Whatsbetter-Bemqaiumor orbemqasoph' my mom and dad, Carey Meckstroth 'V 5' fl' fl E ' . omoreo Well, that's a question that can't be an- seemed to like being a sophomore better also ,l v I A ,4 ', V I 1 A ft swered For some. such as Don Norsworthy, because, l used to go home tor lunch last year 1 'Z 4 f T' 'W l'lt's pretty much the same, except that the tumors and not qet caught, and this year l have study hall, A' oet much more respect and don't get called and I cant get away with as much, l I names. Now that lm a tumor, l get more privileges K A N 1 For Brenda York the ditterence is that, l trom my parents, stated Carey. nsten orman mm lznow more people this year, and l'm more in- For Don, Driving my car, doing a lot more sophomore to iunlor on the UV E volvedf' Debra Jackman seemed to think that being a sophomore was better because, ul got away with more last year, and this year l have less trust trom homework, worlunq and going to parties is how I spent my tumor year ls being a sophomore better? Thats a question the sophomores of the tuture will have to answer. Re-St Roland Seilinqer Brandon Siebert Larry Stnqermart I I atch out for J un1 ors Susie K1mba11 enioys high school lite during lunch Tina Stovall left Strupp Suzie Stubbe Doug Sullivan Leslie Sumarall Bryan Swarm Kevin Swartz Tohn Swearingen Liz Taheri Elizabeth Tait Genevieve Talavera Cynthia Talbot Lien Tang Patty Tardit left Tawson Dennis Tebo Debbie Testa Terri Thene Tim Thomas layne Thomas Lisa Thompson Robert Thornton Tom Thrasher Chip Tighe Cheryl Till Diane Tomlinson Michelle Torina Colleen Triggs Lynne Tubbe Toy Tunstall 5 2 Juniors I W if li ii nu ,- ,i H -7 --v Becky 'fussy Suzanne Underwood Bob Valentine David VanBogart Beth Vanllixhorn Kelly Vanl-torn Iulie VanVooren Robert Vance Monte Variakojis Iayme Vassis Corinne Vermillion Marie Villegas A 4- , V ' , E Stephen Vilnius ' f V I M 5 X ' . Greg Waketield ' 5 1 su Andrea Wall 5' ff, ,I ' Barbara Wargo , -' I Brian Watrous i iliih ' , I Kristie Wedderien 1, - I 1 I I , . :I ' I. Ny - A 4 r i .- i r. . if Q V i .ii r J I ' I I ff: f Christine Wedemeyer Iett Weed Dawn Weingartner V .f L' Tim Weller 2 f' Y' Cindy Wells 9 I Ellen wen .gf Q WL 'I x i V -F , E W 5 I Iason Wesner David Wheeler Steve Whitaker Chris Wiedman I Henry Wiehebrink G- It I ett Williams Dyane Court is frustrated by her first ticket, I-IS on the MUVE by Kyle Myers May I see your license, please? Yeah . . um sure, here ya go, officer. wa . , . what did I do wrong, sir? Well, this is only a 35 mph street, replied the policeman. I'm sorry, I'll never do it again' I swear! It I get a ticket, my dad will take my car away, Well, next time stick to the speed limit. In her mind she thought, I-Iow am I going to get out ol this one? I'll never do it again f I promisel Are you still going to give me a ticket? I am afraid so! l'You're kidding . . . please, pretty please, I mean it. I'll never do it again. 5he thought to hersell, Is this lerk really going to gwe me a ticket? Well, here you go, replied the otticer. He did' I dont even believe this! What are my parents going to say? Well, maybe I can go to trattic school. This is a dialogue too many iuniors have heard. When asked how they Ielt when they received their hrst tick- et, Iuniors responded, I was worried about how I was going to get out oi it, said Melissa Sobel. I hoped I'd have enough money to pay lor it, replied Tim Gloe. I thought, What are my parents going to say? James Fields said. I was mad at myself, Marc Klinge answered. M 53 Steve Williams Deidre Wilson Sheryl Wolf Angela Woodside Suzanne Wooters Scott Worthinton Deanna Wright Wayne Wright Brenda York Mark Zechiel Tyson Ziemer Michelle Zuckerman I -4 . 1--'yr 'fi l ,f ' X , i , J ,L A.. Sonja Ansari Steven Barnes Brian Bingham Craig Braun Ronald Carlton Guy De Beauvieres Kevin Dudevoir Christopher Edwards Mike Espinoza Rick Fox NCT PICTURED Stephanie Ganqlutt Steve Gonzales Mark Gray Brad l-lart lay l-luber Valerie lnqa Elham Khoury Marc Klinge Charlene Lambert Lawrence Lambert lanine Lane Sharon Lyon lames Masuda Neal Nicholas Gerry Noah Ronald Perkins Monie Scheinblum Eric Semaza Scott Sheppard Raid Shammar William Stallard Yuri Stasivk Robert Talavera Robert Thomann Tony Wang Kelly Wheeler Zadaholga Yacoud Herbert Yaeger Qlqa Zadah U' N: D 'Q- 5 vw- in :v- m 3 TX., -nniji, -1. Between classes Derek Guell-:er explains homework to Mike Christiansen. Kyle Myers finds interest in a folder while Tim G1oe's thoughts appear to be elsewhere, VW-Zu -1 by Rich Ackley Page by Suzanne Wooters, Kevin Kutcher F V 1 1 If u.4UJ.u- W9-af 'Q Qyxvrlml L 1: an cn A 3 :MVR if .. f' , G , -J Z . ' ' --: 9 f V Zi Q 'pf ' lv.- NUT I ' Q uf - ' ,--L1 r J Anita E 1erfS 31 gb Q3 5 Q? Q S S Qt 5 da GPA-9 QD M 2 ggi? 272299 figiilggmgi ' Qwsfgifixqg f2fLi'3 2235? g 5232 Qs 2 53232 C5 2 E3vA E 363 Q2 Q2667 Kd 1? L: MCKI Tun ,NMI McKie Hangs Up Coach's Cap fter being in the district since l949, Coach Robert McKie has finally de- cided to retire and hang up his coaches cap. McKie has been at VPHS since it opened twenty years ago. l-le has been the only track coach and the man responsible for the foun- dation of a successful track team. Coach McKie has noticed a lot of changes over his twenty years at VPHS, especially in track. i'The number of kids out for track has in- creased and this year was probably the larg- est it has ever been. l've never had less that 87 kids, but up to ll5 have come out for track. The track team has always been suc- cessful, but has improved in the last ten years. Now, they're at least willing to do their work- outs, laughed McKie. Many changes in other areas have oc- curred inside the school's campus. l think one of the biggest changes is the problem with drugs. Ever since drugs came around in the late 60's, it has obviously increased in schools. Now the kids are just messing them- selves up, said McKie. Kelly Lyle said, Coach McKie is one of by Dirk Walceham Mer-f.'+,a A the best coaches l've ever had, and the peo- ple who have been here for the last couple of years were really lucky to have him. McKie expressed his feelings toward his track team. t'They are the greatest kids in the world, and l feel it has been a privilege to work with them. Tim Gloe said, McKie is the best coach VPHS has had. lt's too bad he has to leave. Coaching has been a lot of fun, and l've really enjoyed it, but now l'd just like to do the things l like to do, My favorite pastime is golf, McKie added. Page b Mr. Bert Sl-:iles tells yearbook reporter how it was back when. After 25 years on the board he is retiring. L-y Albe I 19 I ' r ames l TIE! M05 HUP! AT c UN-li Al nf 55 Slfril es Served OUSD erving twenty-five years on the school board is no easy task, but Mr. Bert Sl-miles, reigning president for nineteen years managed to pull it off successfully, and re- spectfully. l feel that one of the most noticeable changes within the QUSD has been the pop- ulation increase. When l first came its com- munity had S000 people versus 25,l00 to- day, said Skiles. The society as a whole has had to change. The students are living in a whole different environmentg to supplement this fact there are more sophisticated classes, stated Skiles. With Skiles' career beginning in the agri- cultural industry, as homes developed he turned to banking and then to the QUSD. lt is easy to understand then that as Skiles altered his career to change with society, children and their parents have been altered also. Now, centered in the outskirts of a metrop- olis, Villa Park has been converted to a city of business and professional people. Within the last twenty years Villa Park has gone from an agricultural to a professional communi- ty, and there is no turning back on the past. After twenty-five years of dedicated ser- vice it is no surprise that despite his retire- ment in l 983, Skiles will continue to serve the QUSD and community. Pattison Moves E G he greatest change within the last twenty years, l feel, is that stu- dents and faculty are more aware of the need to plan an education and set career sights and goals, said superintendent Gale Pattison. l-low much has society actually changed within the last couple decades? Well, Villa Park has gone from being an agricultural city to a suburb for the well-off and changes have occured like the removal of the Grange Packing House in l982. Pattison felt that one of the more noticeable changes through- out the years have been in clothing. With Pattison's activity within the Or- ange Unified School District beginning in l949 he feels that the OUSD has Ugreatly improved within the last twenty years. With test scores improving statewide Pattison feels that the QUSD is attuned to this chang- ing society and has opted for program changes in areas such as computers and work experience. As Pattison states, The Cr- ange Unified School District has definitely kept up with the times. With radical changes in society ranging from common-law marriages to equal rights for women. As Pattison said, What may be acceptable in society today twenty years ago might have been considered unacceptable. Society is definitely changing and the CUSD is changing with it. With future plans ranging from community service to traveling with his wife, Pattison's participation in the QUSD and community have been greatly appreciated. by Albert 6? fames As superintendent, Mr. Gale Pattison made many sj' l'i+ -s, Faculty Intro I Bailey, Brent Cal State Fullerton Degree: BS. Algebra l, lB, coach Golf and Wrestling to go camping with my wife Sue, son Nathan C45 and daughter Sarah CBD. Barrett, Pat St. lohn's Univ., Cal State Ful- lerton Degree: BA, plus 60 units Latin, English golt, camp, throw darts at pic- tures of my old students. Bigelow, Gertrude San lose State, Stanford Univ. Degree: BA., MA. Media Specialist reading, gardening, walking Blakley, Mary Alverno College, East Caroli- na Univ. Degree: B.M., NLM. Chamber Singers, Vocal En- semble, English sewing, swimming, interior decorating Brown, Jamie Cal State Fullerton, Univ. of l-leidelburg, Germany Degree: BA. - German, MA, - German Lit. Sz Lin- guistics German, English travel, construction, guitar playing, backpacking Facultyfflcademics Student Work by Jeff Krause Spartan Hall As I enter the main door ot the locker room I am struck by the cathedral like hush. There is no sound other than my .lootstepsiri my head, - like the ticks of a clock counting down to the opening kickoff. This sets the adrenalin flowing Uiroughoul my system, rousing mycenseamd quickening my thoughts. l begin to rolled on the hours that I' ve spent preparing for this game, and wonder il it will be efn0l-ight If!-ll'D down the corridor leading to the Hall itselt and I can't help but wonder it maybe they're better, maybe they've worked' harder. M759 ffleflv bigger, l don't know. On the walls, on either side of me are lists ot the years in which teams have excelled and the statistics- ol' their ., outstanding accomplishments. From in front of me comes a radiant glow signitying that I have reached my destination. my M Upon entering the room I am briefly overwhelmed by the stench, I slip and nearly fall on the cold, hard, concrete floor, but lzqutckly regain myself. The rancid odor is composed ol a combination of soiled socks, dirt, grass, rotten deodorant, moldy towels,sweat, and more ' . sweat. It is not a disgusting smell to football players, however, it is simply part oi football. Forsome players the smelloia loclnsrmom lends to have an exciting effect. The same way that the colonel in Apocalypse Now was affected when he said, I love the 5XIlBl.lUllIBPElIl1till.lhE morning. lt reminds me ot victory, so the smell ol the locker rooms remind football players of the same. N f At first sight the lockers seem to have a brighter color, but as my pupils adjust I realize that they are the same bland greyish-tan halve ' always been. l make my way over and carefully seat myselt on the hard, narrow bench infront of my locker. Atterlhe usual three triesimy locker opens, and everything tumbles out onto the floor. At that moment a sudden explosion ot sound tills the-stuffy ss-the .restol the. it team stampedes into the locker room. The tranquil setting ot a moment ago is transtor-med into an uncontrollable, wild frenzy, With titty I 1 t i fighting bodies all trying to do the same thing at the same time. Gradually things slow down as each player sfarlsto thirxkfahdut and prepare himselt for the tootball game. t ' ' ' ll 5 Each player will usually spend a little time looking at the lists on the walls while drifting into his own glorious idaydreams. , spend time reading or writing graffiti on the disfigured metal panel where the mirror used to be. Others iust stare at the drabyellowarid tan -i color scheme and hope they have a good game. N W ' ' N V f , ' X, 3 N At some time or other most ot the players must also go into the training room to gettaped. This is a separate wing ofthe Hsill 'Jlout1ttNery fgiil famous one because ot its decor. The majority ot the room is covered with posters of Farrah Fawcett, Cheryl Tiegsi Susanne Summers. Susan Anton, Cheryl Ladd and other intellectual girls. In all ol these posters the girls are wearing what wc1Ild.Qhsye3iof,ff,f,'i be considered barely street-legal bathing suits. Most players tend to take their time getting taped. N N I W N N 'X ll W ff'-A ll dll. After taping the players finish dressing and leave the I-la.ll . The last thing they see the Hall iswan anonymous doorway which reads as tollows: Talent is God given . , . N ' . 2!.,y s, ,7.,,'iQi,,,3 Q, ,t,,g.f,.QWZ' Bethankhil L t ' t L' l Fame is man given f Be humble .i lt Conceit is selt given Becaretul. .- , ., lf . With this in mind it's ott to the game with the sound ol cleats clicking on the cold concrete. N' ' ' N' if 'll' N Spartan Hall is a very important room lor the tootball team, eventhough at times it's a chaotic mess. Itistandsastaisyniladliof1tiiriity'iaitH'o'9l-f'3 inspirations tor the team. As we play it feels like those teams up on they wall are watching us in ,judgment toseeit ' standards. When we go out on the field it is as if we are possessedgwe have to protect their honor by carrying on traditioimfln J , the entity ol Spartan Hall becomes part ot us, and we become part ofthe Hall'f in its existence as an I Y' ' ' N ' Y i ,- W i by Amla Epler ,,,,',,,w,,,,,,, ,,,,,wmfWM,w,s,,f,Wm f, .W , .M-ffw,,,.-fw.,..,., wvavvwfpwmvn-avr 44110141992 1' Mr. Muelmester demonstrates to his photo class the proper way to load a camera. 4 l i l .i,, 1 f I, i 4 l , l f i l li-llis Degree: Double major - Mu- S 'll lit M Hee H W Un tht lh thu 'lt ith W M tml lflt l lui, l Ht. tm in im its ll! aa-- Q I t l N oteabl y Good rt, Music and Drama were consid- ered Fine Arts. Classes offered at VPHS were Art l through ffl. Photo, Marching band, Qrchestra, lazz band, Vo- cal ensemble, Chamber singing and Dra- ma. ln the Art levels students did such pro- jects as, paintings, pencil drawings and lacquer tranfers. The difference in the three classes was the level of difficulty. fn Photo class, students learn how to use a camera and how to shoot different kinds of pictures. The instrumental department in- cluded Marching band, Qrchestra and lazz band. These different groups partici- pated in various competitions and con- certs. ln December, all three groups got together and put on a Christmas concert. The vocal department included the classes of Vocal ensemble and Chamber singing. These two groups were also in different competitions and singing performances. ln Drama, students learned different direc- tion, production, make-up and acting. This year Drama put on Bells on Their Toes and Sound of Music. by Mic Mongraw Night School DHS on the CVE Why take night school classes? or, College extension classes? las Coach Mahoney put itt There are many dtllerent reasons Coach Ma- honey said he tool: them to gain the extra thirty units he needed betore he started teaching Most teachers take night school classes to increase their salary, though not all do, 'stated Mahoney. l took such classes as Chemn- cal Dependence, Physical Fitness, and also some coaching units to better my coaching ability. Night classes can be taken at many colleges, depending on what each college has to otter, and when they offer lt. Night classes do not always have to be at night. either ltook mine during the summer and sometimes during the afternoon loc f. stated Mahoney. Dick Brunt took extra classes which raided his pay bracket. The more units a teacher has is any particular subiect, having to do with what they tea-th, the more their salary can be increased Mr. Brurit took such classes as Eastern European History, Anglo American Geography, and an ad- vanced i.'f :turse in Advanced Foreign Relations. He attended Cal State Ful- lerton to complete these. Mr. Brunt said that since he was put in a class with undergraduate students, it drove him to work harder, but was also much easier for him than most ol the students Ol course, Mr. Brunt eased through all ot these classes with As Brunt said, l didnt particularly like the classes with A's. l was always rushed, and bythe end ot the day l was bone weary. l'd leave VPHS, shove some iunk lood down, and go to class. Classes were usually three hours long, so l'd arrive home around 9330 Brunt stopped taking these classes, because a teacher can only go so high, and he had reached his limit. Teachers take night school lor all ditterent reasons. Some to raise their pay bracket, some lor personal knowledge, and some lor extra units At any rate, night school may not be enioyable, but taking these classes is always beneti- cial Ms. Theilman, Mrs. Grissinger and Mrs. Blakley sing in harmony at Back To School Night. CF N: saucy Hassnay it-t cz 4 tt' 'f . ff: I..-l. Z.',l 41 f 11' ff wr H, 4 'H l as t ' 5 9 .1 vw, ,V 4 T E 8. E F ff .A ff - - ,A sf' 'Ln-If .Q ' I A kb C lv .. P' CW A 2 , Brunt, Dick Cccidental, Cal State Fullerton Degree: BA. US. History 81 Honors river running, hiking, collect lndian pottery 81 baskets, bowling Cameron, Bob US. Merchant Marine Acade- my, CSULB, Cal State Univ. San lose Degree: BS., BA. Mathematics reading, studying math Campbell, Bob Western State, Colorado Univ., Rutgers Univ., Univ. of Ne- vada, Cal State Fullerton Degree: BA., M.A. Computer Programming bicycling, camping, bike tours Ching, Evelyn U.C.L.A., U.C.f. sic and English Fellow in Calif. Writing Project Adv. Comp., AP English, World Lit., Fine Arts reading, gardening, visiting art galleries 61 classical music concerts Colville, Dave Antelope Valley f.C., Long Beach State, U.S.C. Pepper- dine Univ. Degree: AA., BA., MS. Work Experience Sz Boys Ath- letic Director going to athletic events Fine Arts I It 's all Greek to me. any students chose to take a second language. A selection ot Latin, Spanish, German or French was ottered at VPT-lS. ln class students learned the vocabu- lary and sentence structure ot a language. Not only did they learn the written language, students also learned the geography and cul- ture ot the countries which spoke the lan- guage. Throughout the year they were re- guired to do oral reports, to learn to speak the language. Madame Roberta Jester taught all French classes instead ot also teaching American Lit. The enrollment ot French class rose. New books were ordered tor next year tor Spanish l and French lll. Villa Park also gained a new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Susan Laughinghouse. 'U 2 5 -4-4 Stopping to chat, Mr. Pat Barrett and Mr. Joe Ouartucci discuss schOOl ITIGHETS- Student Work by Nathan Hayden l ,....,..., l 4 . , Q . . -i ,fi M. P 1 i , fi l J l f uk Qfiks s f 6 TTB l'l3Qi.ilitllf- 'I f in Jw if , 'ri' , l' l'lr'1l'-lg' glllgm I f A' wif n K li l l t 6 l 7 H I I Li . .. el. , .iswl ' , ' ,f H , .V T X '47 I , nw K It -Ts 6' . ,V T i V, -1. ' - II E' U f Q., 43 ' f- ' V E, , I . fllzam , W lMmQgi.i-nit f lu, Wh.-H V - fl 2 H gf?zi iQX7fQ5,,i,i 9' , V 4 .X , V . I L , Q 4 L A ia x V V . VV lx t t W ' i t 'N l l. 21. ffffg wiifzi i f S - - . l Corradino, Dominick Craih, Debi Cruikshank, Jim Curtis, Janet DeFa1co, Vince l lirilayg, UC Riverside, CSU Fuller- UCS Long Beach, UCI Fullerton College, USIU, U.C. Santa Barbara, CSU Bowling Green State Univ., -life 10m Degree: BA. 4 Psycholo- Cal Western, CSUF Long Beach Cal State Fullerton Deqyg-Q3 BAN MA, gy, MA. - Education Degree: BS. Degree: BA., MA., plus Degree: Masters Degree Enqilgh English, Reading Math, BE. Reading Specialist, Admin- - Political Science ' cqitgilg, beach surf tish scuba diving, boating, aer- Travel, sports, beach, and istrative, credentials travel - camping in moan- ' O Qbics work in the garden Language Arts, Reading tains Sz beach, playing an 5 D flying, sailing, water sports occasional k I 6 Facultyfflcademics PM i n'P ttte: i 1 ,, l l t bt w r t l j l E Efrf gllfj ai: ldyllll I t I t t i. pn- Wak eh am by Dirk Mrs. Susan Laughinghouse shows her class how to prortourtfqe a word in Slftrll'llSl'l. Mr. Jamie Brown reacts German version ol a famous worlc of American literature W 1 1 t r '7'21. , '1 7 X 4 . Q gall' Bailey contemplates, HS on the CVE by Mic Mongraw Alter a hard clay on the polo or a hard year at work, day atter day, sitting in a classroom can become monotonous. So what can be done? Maybe a night on the town, a little vacation or lust a good game ol goll Many teachers have their own ways ot getting away trom school, to relieve the pressures Coach Brent Bailey said, WTO get away trom school lite l like to play a good game ot golt or run in the middle ol the day On weekends l like to camp with my family as much as possible Although this sounds retreshing others, to lit their personal- ity, have ditterent ideas tor a good time. Mr. Elbert Smith said, My wile and I like to take drives in the Country or to the desert We buy lunch, eat dinner and -:ome home The best part about it is we do this on the spur ol the moment l think the best time to get away from school is during summer vacation lust like the kids l enioy going to Palm Springs While I'm there I like to play tennis, lay around the pool and go out to a nice restaurant tor dinner, said Mr, Ron Lindsay, Teachers lind these activities more exciting than sitting home and watching 'l Love Lucy' reruns. 4 as tt S f' ,E if f l, Q t l ,.,. 5 4 'f. , , ' f fi 4,-fn 7 .tf f- -. 14 lhtl ' V- -1 Finlayson, A1 Ehrlich, Jeff Edwards, Bob Devlin, James Denman, Jack Long Beach State, Cal State Santa Ana College, Long Whittie, COHSQGV Chap St, Bonaventure Unlvw Ce. Utqtvy gf gentnwesyem LA Univ, Fullerton Beach State, UCI man College lumloia Univ., Univ. ol Ha- Pepperdine Degree: BS. - Biology, Degree: B.S. - Long BAg History, Theatre Arte wait, Univ. ol Denver, St. Die-grate, BS I Meg Masters ot Science in Be- Beach State MAg Pnyeieteqy, Counsel. Michaels College, Cla Driver Eau' -atiiin, Modern havioral Sciences Business Law, Milli ing State Fullerton, CSLB W rid Hietjyy Counselor GTUOY all Wafer SPONSI Wav' working on my cabin, Degree: BA. tavcz-it time ttf, je K ing camping, reading, garden- ing, turniture refinishing eling with family, coaching Camping, reddmq swimming, slzitng, traveling, ,,,,, .ai .1.t-it readme Foreign Language 161 Folkert, Anne Lenoir - Rhyne College, Cal State Fullerton, UCL Chapman College Degree: BA., plus 45 units Physical Education, Dance Fracalosy, Leo Montclair St. College, Pep- perdine Univ. LA Ca. Degree: BA, Y Account- ing, BS. - Master of Sci- ence Administration Gardiner, Sue Cal Slate Long Beach, Univ. of LaVerne Degree: B.A. - Physical Education, Masters - School Management Garrahy, Steve San Diego State, Univ. ot Texas, UCl BA. - History, BA. - Psychology, M.A. History M,A. - Poly Sci ... A l 'f 5 if w .' 1 'S A :V f . 3' if , Aft ti will Grissinger, Nanci' Lock Haven State College, Potsdam State College, Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach, UCI - BS. Student Work by Donna Gardner Mr Phil Thoner lists the different characteristics of an epic to ibn his Brit. Lit. l class. Pencil in hand, Mr. Travis Haskins emphasizes a point in his Sci'Fic class. Facultyfflcademics 1 ,M .f A it ,F f Bm l Clam Rash. landei Pmth Kellie i 5 l l v it-wa'f N' it ' lt' 5 ' 1 GTUGVQ1-I ilsg. ttf ? I 1 l Bina Paz-skn is amazed by what Mr. Proffitt is showing her. DHS on the I VE i ,I V by Tracey Mann In the past, VPI-IS has always participated in the Academic Decath- lon. When Mrs. Zoe Gibbs retired last year, there was no one to coach the team. Mr. Jim Proffitt, a VPI-IS math teacher. and Ms. Joy Iseli, an English teacher and coach volunteered to coach this year's team. The 1983 team consisted of seniors. Kellie Wein. Wes Monroe, and Chris Melander: luniors, Craig Braun, Jamie Allnutt, and Ken Resh, and coaches, Proffitt and Iseli. The two teachers held coaching sessions for the students involvedp however, mere coaching was not enough. Ms, Iseli was fundamental in teaching the students, but student participation was not adequate, stated Craig Braun, iunior. Proffitt and Iseli provided the students with materials to study from. Copies of past tests and lists ot magazines and topics were distributed to the participants. Senior, Chris Me- lander, found this helpful. He said. The help Ms. Iseli provided was extremely valuable, although, we were handicapped by not having an extra person no matter what Craig Braun says The students met early on the morning of the decathlon Iseli and Proffitt drove the students. They started the morning off with break- fast. After vanquishing their hunger, they drove to Los Alamitos High School. where the Academic Decathlon was held. The students sat on a panel and answered questions asked by the iudges. Alternate senior, Kellie Wein, sat in the audience with Proffitt and Iseli. She wished she could have been down with her fellow classmates, especially when questions were brought up about the l984 Olympics I knew a lot ot the material the panel was being questioned on, and I feel I could have been beneficial to the team. but I was glad I could at least sit in the audience and root for our team, said Kellie. The team was seriously handicapped without an additional person. They had prepared well for the competition. but all the preparation was not enough. The team as a whole did not place in the Academic It's 11 ssays, compositions, short stories, and novels were familiar words to the English student. The normal proce- dure in an English class was to read a story, discuss it in class then write an essay or take a test on the material. Students had to take six classes of Eng- lish to graduate. Such classes as Sopho- more English, Short Story and reading were taken to meet the requirements. ui rn SD 'st 529 EQQQI LQHBZQPQDQO Om 'US 3:ov-igigoo QBUtf OOrr5 3 fDQQeQE1ws2f1 EBTEUQQQB CD555'-s5T:,g nl '-smCDt.QCDF'5-Q3 30 LIU rim ecoib-0012 :ru H- ri 'foie-to zsgrflfbgpaod QQA Fbdff- ,,-,CDW C 'Tl CQ1s1j:5 ,..rfJ S,-.SQ-I .-+5 E'EO:f'm55D'9Ze- esQd5!L3gQ.GO FDfD.t:f5f QOQ. 5CDoO,.o4DQ- .-. HDHCDLQV4 figdoolflfl QQQ.-Q-Qfujyo-I footage 33 O14-D3fDf6f7D3f-lam :TO-CD'mTj'T'Qs Fit k Wakeham Mr. Brown is contemplat- Decathlon, but one member, senior, Wes Monroe, did very well. S mq Whether the answer 5 EI student gave is right or not Groover, Marilyn Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Fullerton Degree: B.A. - Biology, M.A. - School Adminis- tration Biology, I-lonors Biology, Physiology 1 V 4 ' 25, Haskins, Travis UCLA, Whittier, Cal State Long Beach Degree: B.A. - English, MA, - English, teaching credentials camp at beach QS: win mon ey at Del Mar, dig forts Hettick, Marilyn Univ. of Redlands, Oregon State Univ., UCI Degree: B.A., M.S. Biology, Advanced Place- ment Biology raising lapanese Koi, cross- country skiing, travel Huelsman, Kevin Univ. of Redlands Degree: Bach, ot Music, Masters of Arts Industrial Music, Photo enjoy flying, sailing, bike riding All teacher photos by staff Language Arts Hughes, Bob lohn Muir lr. College, U.C.LA. Degree: BS., MS. Math, Science, Physical Education Powerlifting, coaching foot- ball Iseli, Joy USC, Long Beach, UCI Degree: B.A., M,A., Coun- selors Credential UCI Fellowship novel, composition, litera- ture, short story sail, ski, de- bate, paint, travel by ship Jester, Roberta Univ. of Southern Calif., Univ. of Grenoble, Univ. of Paris - France Degree: BA., M.A. in Com- parative Literature travel, volunteer for Olym- pic Committee, walking on the beach Johnson, Norm Washington State Univ., Eastern Washington State College, Cal State Fuller- ton, Dominguez Hills State Univ. Degree: BA. - English, MA. - English American Lit., Intermedi- ate Comp., Annual tennis, racquetball, pho- tography, reading Kurek, Barbara College of William and Mary, UCLA, CSU Long Beach, CSU Fullerton, UCI, Winthrop College Degree: BA., MA. World History, Drill Team reading, sewing, skiing 2 7 , I 'Je , 1 L , . -get-at t f 'ti' I bfi. C3 it 5 I I Facultyfflcademics Adding it all o graduate students must pass ge- ometry with a C or better. However, many students go beyond this point into Algebra II, ICM, and calculus. Many levels of math, tsuch as Algebra IA and Algebra IBD were offered to suit the particular needs of the students. In the math area, students could succeed at their pace. Many contests were available for those who do exceptionally well in mathematics - the CAML test, California League test, UP the Annual High School Math Exam and others. For the past two years VPHS scored on top in the CAML test. For the first time this year, VPHS entered the Orange Coast Math contest. Another class at VPHS was computer programming, which was available for those interested in programming comput- ers. However, students had to achieve a C or better to enter the class. by Beth Frackelton The San Gorgornio mountains are a popular place for the local backpacker. DHS on the CVE Pressure and tension are everyday words in a teachers career. There were always assignments to give. pa- pers to grade, classes to plan and deadlines to meet. Beside school, tamily and outside activities can also cause tension So, when summer rolls around, they are yust as excited to go on vacation as the kids. Some teachers decide to go some place to emoy peace and quiet. Mr. Pat Bar:-ett's idea ol a vacation is going to the High Sierras. There, he gets away from the regular hub bub of lite. lt's a drastic change from life. lt's invigoratingfu, exclaimed Barrett. Others go on an action-filled trip. Though the year is busy, adventure is scarce For quite a few summers, Mr. Dick Brunt has gone nver rafting and to New Mexico. There he and his wife collect pottery. Railing down a nver is so exciting? lt really gets my adrenalin going, enthused Brunt. Personal interests were also impor- tant when considering what to do and where to go on vacation. Brunt's in- terests lie in history, so his activities revolve around that. For instance, last summer he and his wife went to Eu- rope. There he looked up his tamily's past. He visited old castles and such where his ancestols used to live. Mr. Jamie Brown on the other hand, is interested in the Culture of a certain place. My wife and l enloy traveling very much. What interests me is visit- ing an area and meeting the people that live there. stated Brown. So. keeping my interests in mind, l can plan my own vacation. s Zi I Ili l- I . Denise Hendricks, Fred Cabanes and K algebra problem. ml enrly Coleman watch Mr. Proffitt as he explains a difficult I 1 t l l A .2 'f 'F n t l I 1 -1 1 I i T Ifautliir -'fl fa yr . S E11 LH 't 1 I I t 1 'I 1 l l l l 1 Student Work by Kelley Lyle K . ,, v 1.n' - fr s. 1 rift' l , Wi it 9, uf ., wr 'es t' j. A :j'J,-1' : I MLM , -. VVILE Bruce Campbell uheclcs a floppy dizilc filter it has fallen in the dirt, the latal error tor com puter programmers, Russell Jones talls asleep in class. Q Coach Bob Hughes an- fu 2 nounces the football players Q: and upcoming games at a pep E .Java-, . . I, - . , 17,1 . . A 2 f 1.1 Q f ,'.' -i , .l X . l ,4 n A ff - .. , 1 i f ..f . -'A-A-'Ap ., .1 ,ll -I . ' , h gt 1, ' 1 , , .. , .--.x ,U ,V . '.---. ' f' x , A 1 1,-i .- I ' A 'z ' if . A N f x I it 'A ' S' , - x A- , W x K ' ' rf I' , r ,A '- . ,fl . I I I 4 t f !' I V 1 1, . t ,Q lsfl 4 V v t . - . , .W r f i HW wif 1 ..V , 'f ' 1 If X- l 11 ' ' 'Q Wi' l' 'If Q. ' Af: - - . ' - .Ap 4 fx , ,L K U nv Irv'- ,tx ct? li l3i:N' L? 'i -. ' A A Q .1 f Z is rf I p - as f l 1, ' if -, , lx h, .. A V - ' I 1 , ' Lim H . 5 assembly. 5,1 Laughinghouse, Susan UCI, Cal State Fullerton Degree: BA. - Spanish St Commun. Disorders, Spe- cialist Credential - Bilin- gual Ed. Spanish l, ll, IV, V VI tennis, gardening, reading, cooking Lawrence, Dave Lindsay, Ron Looker, Jerry Orange Coast, CSULB, Cal State Fullerton Kansas State College, Long Univ, Of San Francisco Degree: BS. F- History, Beach State Degree: AA. - Architec- MS. - Secondary Educa- Degree: BS., MS. ture, BA, - lndustrial Arts, tion Woodworking l S1 ll, Con- M.A. - Secondary Ed. - US. History struction, Applied Math School Administration water Skiing, basketball, buying and selling an- lndustrial Arts, Drafting, beaching it tiques, travel, movies History travel, beach, concerts, Camp, listen to Jazz Mahoney, Pat CSULB, Chapman College, Azuza College BS. - industrial Arts Metals, Health, PE. golt, fishing, football, wresv tling Math snow skiing, camping, trav Coach Dave Ochoa initials Tracy Donato's re-admit. By an unknown finger, X marks the spot on coach Jeff Ehr1ich's nose. f-NNE Student Work by Darin Haskins A rapid movement stirred excitemenfs heat Within the hearts of players on the team. l slid across the pick, began to scream. Maloyl The ball! No need that l repeat The words. The ball was there. It came to meet My hand, No time to think. Reaction seemed To hurl my arm ahead. A goal, supreme lnside my thoughts. would help avoid defeat. l heard a thump, the canvas stretched, the joy Ot winning filled our voices. Sudded death Was clone and we were living, Arms were tall In triumph, pride was etched in hearts: each boy Was proud to be the victor. Luck's sweet breath Was lresh upon the floating, yellow ball. It D. ts 1 1 ,,,.,z '-It f if ,t ,1 3 a l lux ' n t 461 i I 5 M .. - 4 , ' 1 1 gg t t Y' McKie, Bob San Luis Oh1spolC, Univerv sity of Redlands. Chapman McMahon, Mark Fullerton College, Universi- ty ot Washington, Cal State College Fullerton AA, BA, A, - FF, BS US History, Varsity Football coach, dirty tricks Facultyfflcademics Muelmester, John University ot San Diego, San Diego State University BA, Art Photography, lewelery, Ce- ramics, Girls Soccer coach Art tphotography, ceramics, teweleryl, diving, fishing, apiarist collecting Moody, Dennis University of Arizona LSUF, UCI, LSULB BA l-listory US History, AP US History coaching, water skiing el, reading, being with oth ers Moore, Karen M0 N01 Arizona State University BA: Education Business Skills ski, sail, travel .-P' ...Q U Coach Dave Ochoa initials Tracy Donato's re-admit. t n g Ng, 3K..,x,,. V K .MH t :-.- M.-ff-'Pnl ., It ' ' ' t If 1, ., , , .cm f ' rr- PHYSICAL hysical education, required in the sophomore and junior year, was re- vised this year. Conditioning was emphasized in PE. classes. Before the kids began playing a sport, they spent about ten minutes condi- tioning which included stretching and run- ning around the track. Students had a wide variety of sports to choose from. lf they were solely interested in conditioning, weight training and aerobic classes were offered. Volleyball, tennis, rac- quetball and others were also offered for those interested in sports. Dance classes were offered as an alternitive to a sport. Scuba, offered before, was not this year. PE. wasn't just a matter of playing a sport, it was learning the skills and techniques. For instance, if a student had volleyball he learned how to serve, hit the ball, and keep score. Cther alternitives for P.E. credit were sixth period athletics, dance choreography and pagentry units. I ,I-Q65 I ttttiis Teachers picket. HS on the MOVE by Anita Epler I arrived early at school one day during first quarter, and much to my surprise, many teachers were marching in front of VPHS carrying signs bearing various slogans such as Orange Needs a Contract. When I asked around, all I got was puzzled looks from the other students 'll didn't even know that they didn't have a contract, said senior Randy Pike. Actually, the teachers and other faculty members had been working without a contract since Iune, 1983, and were essentially running the school without agreements on salanes or benefits and with no restric- tions on class size. The district wasn't taking into account the teachers' feelings, said history department chairman Mr. Steve Garrahy. I-fe continued on to say that he felt that the distnct doesn't even want to give us a reason- able contractf' and they were offering a Cut in benefits in the form of a new health care plan which the teachers did not approve. The topic of the contract became a very emotional subiect Mr. James Devlin said that he felt angry and frustrated with the district. l'Since we knew there were no funds, Devlin continued, it was frustrating. What we were basically fighting tor was the health care package Mr. Norm Johnson said that the one week picketing, including the evening of Open I-louse, was more symbolic than anything else. On Ianuary 12, a contract was adopted that was suitable to many of the teachers, and although the decision on salaries was turned over to a distnct committee, the health benefit issue had been resolved We got a very good health care package, explained Devlin, Although a new contract has been signed, it runs out in a year. and some teachers see the future as a new setting for this war Waste and inconsideration have been cited as some of the reasons for this Its lust unbelievable how wasteful they fthe school boardl are' said math teacher Mr. Jim Proffitt. There are too many people who rust don't care Even many parents are apathetic, and thats sad, because they should care. E Morton, Barbara University of Wisconsin, UCI - B.A. Sophomore English, Ad- vanced Comp., Speech, Short Story, Creative Writ- ing gourmet cooking, snow ski- ing, th ' Murphy, Russ Cal State Los Angeles, Ball State University, Cal State Fullerton BA: Political Science, MA: Education, Administrative Credential, Psychology, American Government mv wsmt-tnrses running Ochoa, Dave Adams State College BA: Physical Ed. MA: Guidance and Coun- seling PE., Coach Baseball coaching, music, family A. E K U :i- rn -. J :- Q 9, S' s Pendelton, JoAnn University of California lr- vine, California State Uni- versity Fullerton BA, MS: Education Resource Specialist Pro- gram, Special Education bicycling, running V Physical Education Reid, Keith Mournouth College, Ill., 4 y Western Illinois Univ. 1' BS: Physical Ed., Math, - . w g' I Science, Aeroscience 'fit ' V f ' MS: Education and Admin- , istration, Aeroscience . 'f Fostmasters: UCI, Long Q ' f 7 ' Beach State, Fresno State, W if Fullerton State, Chapman, : I tk Pepperdine Counselor ,..,.,h S2521 'R flying, golfing 'ft 3 if-in V1 I Rowe, Jack Villanova University, Unis versity of Delaware, H, A CSULB, CSUF, Chapman ,- College, Pepperdine I ' BA: English, MA: Education i 3 In American Lit., Creative I I get If Writing 5.3, ,jf reading, theater, movies, ' Light Plane flying, writing I . ' , K V Sakaue, Bob Drake University, Universi- ty of N. Iowa, UCI, Cal r State Long Beach, Fullers I 1 I , V ton, Cal State Los Angeles, I . if 3 . Cal Poly BS, MA f Business Education, Ac- counting, Typing, General ' Business reading 1 ' te, 'if f iz W 411, .- 2, it AX f In L Schanafelt, Ray Cal State Los Angelos, Ful- lerton AA, BA Industrial Arts, Special Edu- cation, ', desert motorcycle riding, , water skiing ' ix 1. N i '15, Schneider, Jean Marquette University, Brown University, Universi- ty of I-Iawaii, University of Santa Clara, UCLA, Cal State Sacramento, Cal State Fullerton BS: Math, MA: Math Algebra IB, AP Calculus traveling, skiing, billiards, golf 16 .FacuftyXAcademics 3 ,. t .. ff 'a .. v .2' f . :Hyg- iv A flfii, i , 7 ljjl 3 lm' Tricks of THE TRADE n practical arts, everything from tun- ing an engine to typing SO words per minute was covered. Courses like drafting, where a student could design his dream house, and accounting, where balancing the books was learned, offered the student at VPHS a look at a wide range of vocations to pursue after high school. Some other courses offered were business law, wood- shop, and metalshop. The goal of the prac- tical arts teacher was that when a student left their class, they left with the skills to build a future. Student Work by Jamie Fasbendex-. 41 l lljfkf ' ' ,,- . E425 415622, ' ' ' Wharf- f' Gm: Hilti' ' iii!!! . 1. .2:1fr:.1, 'V ef!-ff' 432' M43 411. Ex '55 fr ' Mr., Hin Mgr z f 12:4 f,. ma. . f,. P253 'ax , K T an ,L .f, . Mr. Pat Mahoney reads the daily class bulletin to his third period class. Z 1 .nli .1 if Q ii, MW t . -tc Nt3tff73C7C?lET , It 5 1 V t ' . ff x . 7 z I 'A J Emblem lor National Honor Society HS on the VE by Kevin Kutcher Honor Society was a group designed to promote those with academic success. In order to enter this exclusive club, one had to achieve a grade point average ol 3 7 first semester and maintain a 3 5 through the rest of the year. lt a 3.5 GPA was not maintained, a probationary letter is given. lt the grades did not improve, the student was dropped trom Honor Society. Most of the members were inducted into this group during second semester. This was when first quarter grades and citizen- ship marks were reviewed and new members chosen. A student must not have any U's. Next, the teachers reviewed the student and decided whether or not they would be an asset to the club It was very tough to get into Honor Society, but it was well worth it, stated tunior Kandi Bryant. When asked why, she Graduation privileges were also part ol being in Honor Society Being able to wear a special tassel and collar on the graduation cap and gown and leading the class during the ceremony were also advantages. The Honor Society usually met the hrst Tuesday ol each month and were sometimes loined by another academ1rw:lub,the Califor- nia Scholastic Federation CCSFJ. Field trips were often planned A common event was attending a play and eating lunch at the Farmers Market This heppened about twice a year, This year they viewed Detective Story star- ring Charleton Heston, Honor Society was a prestigious group that members lelt was a welt deserved reward tor their hard work. replied, lt looks nice on college applications and on my records. -3 . ,nv wt. -li Mrs. Moore helps Kristie Steiner and Kerry Hernandez on the computer, 175' F S B fl I g txf' 1 5 d Je Ly. iff Shelton, Dave CSUF BA: Geography and An- thropology Modern World History. Varsity Softball coach softball, tropical and ma- rine fish, bicycling, back- packing, firearms Smith, Elbert Long Beach State College BA: Science, MA: Educa- tion Biology bottle cap collecting, pie plates Smith, Sherry California State University Long Beach BA: Geography and Phys- ical Education, MA: Phys- ical Education American Democracy, Ap- plied Economics snow skiing, tennis, rac- quetball, volleyball Stephens, Tim UC Santa Barbara BS: Electrical Engineering Algebra H, Computer Pro- gramming sottball, skiing, collecting antique carousel horses Syler, Luella Kent State University, Long Beach State Universi TY BS: Education Home Economics travel, read, sew, garden, needle-point r P Practical Arts Q Besides teaching Chemistry and Physics, Mr. Kurt Wahl coaches cross-country. Mrs. Marilyn Hettick assists Michele Rzeznick with a lab assignment. 1.9 f ET' by Craig Alexand 9 Z 1 :miss counrg 1- . 'f i ,t,y:fH1f J JZ- I . - ff. Q, 5, 1, 2 .mm . . Mr. Johnson sits in sl- Ience while his class writes. on the CVE by Suzanne Wooters For many students, visualizing one of their teachers as anything other than a teacher or coach is very difficult. Much schooling is necessary to prepare oneself for the yob, People who wish to become teachers are required to spend live years in college Four ol those years must include courses ol their choice sub- iect. The filth year then completes their college education. Alter col- lege, however, they must then spend six weeks to a full semester as a student teacher. lt is during college that the maiority of teachers had iobs other than teaching. Many of these iobs were temporary. Mr. Pat Mahoney. a health and P.E. teacher, spent time during college as a construction worker and landscaper. Mrs. Luella Syler also had numerous jobs while still in school. 'll did everything, is how she put it. For a short period of time she worked as a grocery clerk in a supermarket. Syler was also a waitress, Mr. Norm Johnson was another teacher who worked dur- ing his college years. l-le had occupations as a migrant worker and a smoke-chaser. Smoke-chasers work forthe Forest Service and help put small fires out. lt is apparent that going into teaching immediately following college is a rule rather than an exception. Syler stated, I had a teaching lob right after l got out of college. Mrs. Marilyn Hettick and Mr. James Proffitt, however, both had iobs before entering the teaching profession. Prior to teaching, Proffitt was an engineer for IBM, and Hetticl-r worked for Prudential lnsurance During the summers, Hettick continued to work for Pru- dential or was a counselor at summer camp. Although a few teachers did start with iobs other than teaching, the malority had their goals set in education. A fe? t, 5- K Tl x - - l Tarabilda, Steve Whittier College, Cal Luth- eran, Chapman College BA: Physical Education and Biological Sciences Biology, Life Science water skiing, snow skiing, golf, tennis, fish, softball, following college and pro sports vc '- ff? Thompson, Don Slippery Rock State, Massa- chusetts, Whittier College, Chapman, Cal-State Fuller- ton MA: Cal-State l..A. P.E,, Algebra lA, -Health, Applied Math camping, reading, sports, military service-officer, Ma- rine Corp., Vietnam 7 O Facultyfflcademics avr Aa.. Thoner, Phil UCLA, CSULB, CSUF, Cambridge University BA, MA Brit. Lit, Intermediate Comp. reading, skiing, golf, music photography A 2, 2 - if 'W ,1 55 nj W I J? Wahl, Kurt Cal Poly, Cal State Fuller- ton, UC Riverside, Allan Hancock College BS Chemistry, Physics rock climbing, ski, travel, camping, play the piano Warner, Karen Cal State Fullerton BA: English and French Spanish tennis, sailing, movies, play ing with my children ? lux szg f 'eiiil 1 is is , lt llt .ylyl ln f t,-. If? it V! if ' N 5' lil 5 t Wil N Does Life Exist Under the Microscope. he science department is where students learned what really makes the world go around. Some ot the courses in the science program this year were biol- ogy, chemistry, physiology, and physics. New changes, however, are expected in the l984-85 school year. The graduation requirements for the incoming sophomore class have been changed to include one year of physical science and one year bio- logical science instead ot the one course ot science required now. Along with this change three new elective courses are go- ing to be added. A new course ot earth science has already been worked out. Qne can only wonder at which students of to- day will become tomorrow's doctors and chemists. Student Work by Anita Epler I plodded grudgingly into room 600 and heaved my stack of books onto the long desk. As I looked up, l saw Mr. Proffitt in his usual place in front of the machine that is his life - his Texas instruments 99 computer. When the tardy bell rang, he stood up and sauntered to his spot at the front of the room. He towered over the class in spite ot his barely average stature, and began the lesson in a booming, nasal tone. Now, he said, almost challengingly, are there any problems any of you would like to see performed? He began demonstrating a requested problem with an inflection that seemed to say Oh, you stupid sophomore! When there were no more questions, the class sat in silence, waiting for the ritual speech of the great Math God. And now, he began in a highly dramatic voice, lt's time for our teenage math iestivalg we'll have alittle math dancing and a few math songs. lsn't it wonderful? Anticipating the delivery of the final sentence of the daily dialogue, the entire front row mimicked him with absolute perfection. A chorus of Doncha just . . . love it? rang up from the first six seats, followed by giggles trom the far side of the room and a sarcastic reply trom Mr. Proffitt. Yes, as a matter ot fact, l do love it! he said with his piercing brown eyes darting sternly about the class. Picking up the tlourescent yellow chalk, he walked to the far left side ot the board and began writing the problems that the computer had randomly selected in base two numeration. The class gazed wildly at the strange mix of ones and zeros, trying to make sense ol the foreign numerical notation. After writing the last number, he paused, held up the chalk ceremoniously for the class, and began recounting the story of the lemon-colored diatoms that had given their lives for the chalk that he held in his very hand. Finally convinced that even the most gullible sophomore wouldn't believe his incredible story, he gave up and returned his train of thought to the math festival. And now for our teenage participants - he began to say, but was cut olf by the final bell. l'Very well, exit time - see you tomorrow, he said in a disappointed tone. The class shuffled quickly out the two doors. showing the usual signs of relief that school had finally ended for the day, and shaking their heads in disbelief at the bizarre man inside the room they had just left, QMS ln the audience Mr. Russ Murphy, Mr. Dominick Corradino, Mr. Elbert Smith, Mr. Vince Defalco and Mrs. Nancy Gross intently listen to the speaker. ' fun 'I my N ,W 2 me . Sql ff I f , B 1 f, . 4. J I i 1 Classified .N- White, Dave Cal State Fullerton BA: Political Science and l-listory, BS: Physical Edu- cation American Lit ll, Sophomore English, World l-listory Tllfifilflfg, swimming, biking, marathon racing, reading, traveling, camping, wine tasting Williams, Rod lowa State University BS, MS Algebra l, Basic Geometry, Geometry hiking, camping, swim- ming, bike riding Won, Sylvia Cal State University San Francisco, Cal State Uni- versity Long Beach, Uni- versity ot California lrvine BA, MA Art l, ll, lll, lV, Commer- cial Art, Ceramics l, ll, Art Special Studies looking at art, doing art, eating good foods, stamp collecting Barrett, Betty Burbank lr, College, Coast- line Community College China painting, knitting, dancing, theatre Burnett, Betty Computer Worker skiing, tishing, hiking 171 Broadening your horizons number ot classes tell into the spe- cial education category. The classes were Special Ed. program, l-lealthf Drivers Ed. class, RCP and Work Exper- ience, The Special Ed. program was a class where teachers helped individual students who needed extra guidance with their homework. RCP and Work Experience were both unigue in their ways. The RCP program was tor students who wished to have on the job training which would look good on a job application. Students in Work Experience had a regular paying job. Working tive to twenty hours a week earned them high school credits. Health! Drivers Ed. was special tor students learned something practical tor everyday lite. Students learned the rules ot the road and other usetul intormation. by Anita Epler Standing in tront ot class, Mrs. Janet Curtis lectures to her W l'5 'L-ut. -eff 'H l'lS on the Merry Prankster CVE by Kathleen Kobashi A Ha' exclaimed Mr. Vince Defalco. l'm gonna get McMann back it it's the last thing l d0 ' lt all started when De1 'a1co decided to skip the disaster drill. I-lis neighbor, Mr. Mark McMann, knew it and immediately set to work on a good practical toke A quoted expert on memo-pokes, McMarm composed the lollowing message' Vince, missed you at the fltmster drill. l would like Io speak with you as soon as poss1ble.Joe. So, as soon as possible, ' one worried Defalco headed down to Vice Principal Quartucci's Olttce only to find that Quartucci hadn't written the memo' This was only the beginning ol the war. Delralco came back with an equally deadly retaliation, but he went a step turther by getting mem- bers ol the faculty and stall involved. The lollowing morning, McMarm released his third period class to the meeting in the cafeteria that existed only in his special edition ol the taculty bulletin. Following that, call slips stripped students lrom his class. tThat was where the rest ot the taculty came lnl' Well when McMann tound that Defalco had been responsible lor his empty classes, he dtdn't waste any time He irnmiediately set to work on the PA system Since the speakers between their rooms were back- to-back he had direct access to DeFa1co's box. The next day DeFal- co's new screeching bell system had been installed. It didnt take him long to tigure out what was going on, though, and within the next week, McMarm had his new buzzer system' The wiring gave Defalco control ot the buzzer on his side, and he emoyed surprising his puzzled neighbor with an occasional buzz. lt wasn tonly McManrt that he hit, howeverg he had the opportunity to buzz some ol his students and other teachers as well' Mr. Dick Brunt, Mr, Steve Garrahy, Mr. Dave Shelton, and Mr. John Rowe were only a lew Mr. DeFa1co is a tun teacher whois always up to something. His last trick on selected students was caretully thought out, When I got my test back with a 21 out ot 50 on it, l ligured something was wrong, but the more l thought about it, the more hope l lost that there might have been a mistake Ten minutes later, Mr. DeFalco approached me with my real test in hand. l have something lor you, Kathleen, he laughed. Ha, hav' l smiled, but boy was relieved' ln addition to these plannedeout pranks, DeFalco has kept himsell entertained with popping caps which he throws at the wall above peoples heads and his water gun which he threatens to use whenever the claw gets too noisy l-lis fourth period class has assassinated him, and his hrst period Class has swiped a test, but the best is yet to come' l wonder it Mr. Delralco realizes lust how many people are out to get him well, when he walks into his TP'ed roorn on Monday morning, hell know that there were a great many ol us' students. - - M ,dl ' 334, x Z' . y t' 'Q A f I ul.. .1 4 ,H . Cecil, Candi - Aide Crossman, Nancy Dartker,Esther-Switch Eagles, Betty - Atten- Edgmon, Linda - UCl, Cerritos Community College BA: Social Ecology, AA: Aide, Special Day Class I 7 2 Facultyfflcademics Long Beach City AA.: Secretarial. Library Media Assistant read, walk, water skiing board Fullerton College Work in the yard, Watch sports events on the televi- sion, Likes to take trips and travel, Entoy my grandchil- dren. dence Clerk Works in Attendence Ottice Reading, Spend times with Grandson Ground Security Walks around as Bouncer mot. I l ! ,ri if ,f A ti: yr ls f j i E l rw, t , fm l t 32, ?v ,Mfg FN Johnson, Marvel - McKhaan, Paddy f Pero Health Clerk, zsonfll 1'1E'flTE'lf1T'Y Minnesota School ol Buss. Pltmfln Collwe, LOVIVJUVI, Elliot, Darwin - Head Fritz. Grace - Principals Redding, Sewing, hand England Y Coaslllne Com- Cuslodlfm S9CF9lf31'Y Crafts, Camping, Travel Mays, Keith 4 Custocllan munlty College CD' ' ' SL an , , - 5 F' 6 I ,. M f lf' ,Lg ' ' . 3 ,a-1 .. ' , ' , if . Nd' , EL Student work by Rich Ryan 1' Mr. Jack Dennen dxliqently works on grading a Studenfs test. 'T' Kc Z3 fl 22 Y , 3 f My ,,,,, .M 'wang l 1, . A ,ff , . W- On tlw pllone, Mr. Colville qdllwfars l1'llO1'1 Ildl1OI'1 about work ex- parleluue Speddl Education I Messerau, Grace Fullerton l,C, Girls PE. oltice all sports, bowling, cratl work, traveling Penix, Glenda Fullerton lr. College, Santa Ana lr. College Grounds Supervisor Swim, dance, sleep late, bowl ,H Poole, Barbara Career Guidance Technician hike, dance, learning lo ski Sgal. i. ., , .45 wrt' 1' A I 1 'flf 1' ,Z W . f5J1isiJ'l' fi lelr t r lllll T T T 1 - ? student work ' I I 1 1 I I I I by Andrea Baker th P 1: ' l he social studies department was composed ot thirteen teachers, headed by department chairman Mr. Steve Garrahy, who taught sophomore history. As in the past, tive semesters ot classes from the social studies department were required tor graduating seniors. These 25 .- credits consisted ot lO tor sophomore Modern World History, lO tor US. History in the junior year, and one semester ot either American Democracy or Comparative Political Systems 'A as a senior worth tive credits, Historically, sophomore history classes have had tests over . A each teaching unit sepa- L rately. This year, accord- jg T' ing to Mr. Garrahy, a S comprehensive tinal ex- li 1 amination was given at E Q the end ot each semester, l . as well as the individual E:,,,St. Q. unit tests. ,J This year's senior AD. and CPS. classes pre- ' pared tor the l984 elec- Q X' tion year by studying the American election pro- cesses in detail. History students Jenny Wynsen, Rob Sckulkey, Sally El-xairab listens intently to Mrs. Barbra Kurek's tips on how to gather in- tormation tor a report. I Facultyfflcademics ' M l W ll V, tl: at tt Q1 l Sullivan, John Santa Anu l C Custodian chess, we-dd1nq vucallsl enlertalner, S93-1, JIITX Smith, Darlene St0ff9!'S, Neva Iurnlture re-llrtlshrnq K. f ,,,t,, QT Y Y. fra, mv 3 ,. 4 ,,. :F H 2, , ' , 2 ' ,xy 'LN ' .dy 'L' P' r 5 F , ' 11:13. V 5' 1 t .f ' ,f 6 .,, H 1 , 7 K4 V 5 , J -f 1 4 , N -. 42:1 I -efgxv .K . X I- e-'itat ,L ,. ' ' lrigqfitt' ' -. I 2 s .14 t H , ,I , ,I l 1 3 jlr- lu ' ' 'L u eu l I 7 U on ihe MUVE Mrs. Won grades an art pro- lect. Many people thunk teachers get summers otl, lust as the students do, but many ol them dont There are a tew who l1l-Le to take the summers olt alter trymq to teach hlqh school students lor a year. Some teachers who are mothers or lathers stay home to spend ttme wtth thetr chlldren, as Mrs. Warner does She salcl, taking care ol my chtldren as enough Some teachers remaln mvolved rn school actlvltles. Mrs. Won ts the Representattve lrorn Orange County Councll She meets wlth all the counctls In the tttty states. These meetings last tour to lrve days Mrs. Won tn ex' plaxmnq why she did thls sald, 'Al am a strong beltever ln educatlon tor chtldrenf' by Kyle Myers Whlle some teachers qo back to the same lob year after year, others work only once tn awhile. These tobs vary lrom worlmnq at l:lt5I't ?YldDCl, as Mr. Dennen does, to wcrlclnq at Ranch Lumber Company, as Mr. Bailey dld Mr. Dennen said, 'Dtsneyland ls great' l have a fun ttrne H Cn thewther hand, Mr. Bailey sard truthlullyf' l need to work there, so l can Ieed my lamlly and llve Many teachers have clllterent 'obs tor dllferent rea' sons Some may lllce them and others may not, but teach- ers tmd themselves tcrced to do SOTT16ll1tftQ dunnq the summer, whether lt ts staylnq home and taktnq care ol the Whllclren or wnrlunq at an outslde pcb Many teachers talze up some sort ot a summer rob 'vt err bfyw 1 lt'm 0 1 At the faculty breakfast held thls year, Kim Fontana ccrchally caters to Mr. Garrahy and Mr. Shelton as they take a break from thetr teachtnq. Mr. Dennis Moody, a 'lcrazyw H1story teacher, adds splce to te-achtnq by wearrnq a sllly mask. Social Science I 7 5 Fox. Jack - Principal Wichita State, Long Beach State, USC, USIU, BA, MA, PhD, English, History, Tennis, Reading, Bicycling Owsley, MaryAnn - Vice- Principal Ohio State, Kent State, Cal. State Fuller- ton, USC, BS, MS, Water skiing. motor- cycle, gardening, reading, Leaders of the Pack 'T 'gl new addition was added to our accreditation by the Western I-Xssociatid l school administration, Mrs. Mary of Schools and Colleges. ln early Apriq Ann Owsley went from the position of each department reports on itself and they. tl counselor to Assistant Principal. the accreditation report is done on ho The administrations goal was to empha- well we maintain the egualities of a goo size and maintain classroom evaluation. high school. Ig This year VPHS was given its tive year 3 1 fl by Samantha Graham and Anita Epler l f 3 Ouartucci, Joe - Vice- L 1 U UCSEUQSGQKI Most Villa Park students don't know too much about their teachers' high school exper- ggig Jgerggy'MA R b H' iences lf they did, many of them would probably be shocked, l know l was when Mr. C ' ' ' ' dcque' 5 Dick Brunt, Mr. Pat Mahoney, ana Mr. Brent Barley iota me of theirs, Brunt attended Newport Harbor High and had a lot to say about it, He commented, At P4 NHH, where you lived determined everything The various cliques included, Lido Isle, Balboa island, The Back Bay, and Costa Mesa Most people didn'1 intermingle outside their cliques, but l was very fortunate, l moved from Balboa lsland to the Back Bay so I was friends with people from both groups ln his spare time he surfed. l got up at 5,30 every morning and surfed before school, and l also surfed after school, he explained, The surfing then was different from now, we Q Mr- Bob Sahaue talks to Smdem, surfed on logs tbig boardsl unlike the smaller boards of today. X Mal-ioney's High school life at Anaheim H.S. was very enloyable l was a guard and linebacker on the football team, and we were CIF champs. he stated. He also played on , the varsity baseball team and did very well. Mahoney met his wife in the ninth grade. I . We dated tor eight years and then 'tied the knot' he added. ln his spare txme he enjoyed Thlellhan, Julia golf and fishing, Cam- Western Umverslly' Cal- Slate Ful' Bailey attended VPHS his iunior year but graduated from Santiago HS. Bailey was in lermn' BA' MS' Acllvmes Dweclolf' Phe' ' ,, the band and played the clarinet. He spent most of his spare time studying or fishing. In 'OQ 5PhY' Wfmnqv arlfdeslqn' fact my first date was the senior prom, he commented. He didn't parttcipate in any sports 'Q until his senior year when he was on the wrestling team. l ' Mahoney summed it all up by adding, You don't know me very well do you? N, C, , Q . gl, '17 .H Pit 'f so ' 4 , Ry, g I FacultyXflcademics AIU' Trying to get the crowd excited, Ms. Julia Thielman starts a Villa Park Cham, ll X New asly A5 Uma 163315 olaqg Q an gg .z ,-.5 Iifil :e: ii :gem 155:34 :e::x rm 1 7:2 .- f ,T-,fm . ,., rg: ge ref Bailzyfsz 911:32 1: if l O 1 1 Q 'I 31 'U D. zu 'I 2 As Mr. Kurt Wahl playin the pmno, Dr, Jack Fox yiflluyc the qumr fl? Bfwli 10 3f'l'u,ml mqhl, Student Work by Mike Horan Af .-W, 1 n School Board Members ' Joe Cherry 1 I-lernlfr 6 I I I I Russell Barrios - I-femLPr Eleanore Pleines - 'Ivo Pres: Fi' V A M: f , ,, ,,,,,,V,,,,,w,, , 1 Milton Jensen - President eval. H H-vm-F-v r 11 I I Gale Pattison - Euperxrfendem ' pm' f- f - ' ' .K William Steiner A Member 5 i wg,-y,,... mm H I Robert Elliott f Czefk . ' Ruth Evans f Member D 5 H5 A 1 , ' ' ? ' I ,wmv vsm- ,zzz-P lim' li--' . .4-ff' A ' ' 1 2 g 5 5 l 2 4 ' a 1 I z 1, A 5 i I 1 V . 5 1 7 1 1 : l 1 Q ? ' iw lie :gl 1' :f 4 3 3 1 8 ,p-ss Ffiislgy 1 1 , . , L 5 m l 1 ' i 1 . fldmjnjsfrdfjon I77 Students Trick and Treat his year and in years past, the VPHS campus has been pla- gued by the unexpected - pranksters. Students and teach- ers have both been involved in these so-called practical jokes. ln previous years, Mr. Jim Proffitt has been a victim ot surprise birthday parties. 'tl remember coming into the room tilled with streamers and balloons with a big cake in the center, said Proffitt. UStarting in '71, my students have decorated my room every March 2 l As a birthday present to Mrs. Evelyn Ching this year, her stu- dents redecorated her room with toilet paper. The room was such a mess, said Ching, that we couldn't even hold class in there that day. The most unbelievable prank in Villa Parks history was last year's stutting ot Mrs. Jean Schneider's classroom. Over seventy dollars worth ot multicolored balloons were piled waist-high in the room by her students. Not only students at VPHS are known as pranksters on campus. Mr. Vince DeFa1co and Mr. Pat Barrett are also well-known to their students and colleagues as serious practical joke devotees. The two have such accomplishments under their belts as buzzers at- tached to PA. systems and call slip waves that drain classes, to name a tew. DeFa1co sums up the Spartan jokers' attitude by saying t'lt's all just in tun - no one really gets hurt by our jokes. A circus ot students celebrated Mr. Jim Proffitt's birthday with a Math God cake. by Norm Johnson aim 6 Wa ' 1 f? Students turned Mrs. Evelyn Ching's room into a real work of art, All Fai, Avi' spreads by Karen Wedaa, Mic Mongraw, Belh Frackellori and Mark Dzerlfiriq I Facultyfflcademics Mr. Bob Cameron relaxes comfortably on his nicely carpeted floor. Last Year STU dents broke into his room and gave Cameron the red carpet treatment' ' 5 i I ' i 3 ' iii I' Z t l f ,le Y' A 1 ' I ' 4 ix I A v , X -. -in YI? mf mg? pq, Jlijw Xl 'fb ,Q . . 'A ' fx 8'0 N I' - f,w ,V ox APLQP 5 X - F 1 qi We ' ff Q -. ' REQ:-Ze 1,4 V A . ff A- 'H M. .- :wi M Q, ..'. . -.pw ' V. I, , -r,',15vf 'xxiyvh nf ,tgf ' 5 Q 5 QE 33 Q 5 D- QD Q 5 gg 5 QQ? 33.94- 12022 'iii gg if QQ cn 33332 Q5 35223 Q Q2667 Athletics: Focal Point of Spartans' School t takes certain kinds of people to be good athletes. No matter what the sport, they need to have self-respect and motivation. ln addition to physical endurance and coordination, athletes must be dedicated in order to be good. Through sports, they learn the impor- tance of responsibility and the way to pursue those goals which they have set for themselves. Chris Lambrose is a good athlete . . . She is always setting her goals high and looking to better herself, said girls' Volleyball coach, Miss Jodi Mullen. Athletics at VPHS is much more than just a sport . . . it's a way of life. The sports program includes everything from the major sports: football, wres- Life tling, baseball . . . to sports like golf and volleyball. Though sports such as foot- ball and wrestling have traditionally at- tracted the attention and support of much of the high school population, ev- ery sport requires much discipline and willingness on the part of the individual athletes to make sacrifices for the team. Similarly, every sport and dedicated athlete deserves equal and due recog- nition. Tim Johnson, Varsity football play- er, thinks that dedication of the ath- letes to themselves and their teams is the most important factor in the making of a good athlete. Varsity water polo player, Jeff Lung, said, 'Athletics has taught me to be Autumn Hayes keeps the ball in play for the Spartans. Matt Koob jumps high for a basket. more confident in myself and has not only kept me in good physical shape, but has also improved my mental atti- tude. I think the good athlete is one who makes a commit- ment to the team one who is Willing to take criti- cism and put the needs of the team ahead of them- selves, said MISS JODI MULLEN. Why does VPHS dominate in most athletic endeavors? The reason: coaches who demand excellence, dili- gent athletes, and an intense Spartan pride. Sports In to Page by Kathleen ffense Sparks TPIIIZIJ SPUTTERS Troy Pomeroy intercepts a Santa Ana pass after a Steve Yuhas tip. by Rich Ackley by Russell fones Y Y s the team gathered, intensity built among those who were rolling out the wrestling mats, and starting to lie down. Coach Hughes dimmed the lights, as the sounds of Rocky began to echo off the walls of the gym. The players concentrated on the game, and Coach Hughes began words of victory that had a special meaning to each and every player. The record ended as the team rose, gathered their be- longings and headed towards the bus. The team boarded the bus and were transported to Fred Kelly Field with high hopes of victory. As they approached the field the scent of the Canyon Comanches filled the air. The Spartans line up against the Comanches for the opening kick. The game began with a booming kick by Scott Bain, and the fight was on! The Comanches came at our team with unexpected force, testing the Spartan defense. The hard fought battle in The Pit forced the Comanches to retreat to the outside. The Comanches quarterback was just too fast, releasing the ball so that our linemen could not get to him in time! stated defensive lineman, Scott Hansen. We also had problems due to minor injuries to defensive back Scott Davis, with a jammed neck, and Troy Pomeroy, with a dislocated shoulder. The offense came out ready to move the ball down the field for a score, but the Comanches defense was a little too tough for the Spartans. lust as the Spartans were about to erupt, the Spartans offense suffered a major loss by losing the Century Leagues leading rusher William Kim. With Kim out of the line-up, the team was emotionally drained. After this game the Spartans chances of entering C.l.l:. playoffs were slim. ln the toughest league, the Spartans finished a respectable fifth place, with a record of 4-4-2. Varsity team, top to bottom: R. Musser, S. Ferguson, A. Rock, S. Hansen, J. Allen, B. Reccia, C. Braun, R. Ross, W. Jacobs, R. Vance, R. Meade, K.B. Nelson, D. Croix, D. Sterns, K. Mortensen, C. Warner, D. Brown, W. Kim: T. Pomeroy, D. Heller, J. Hall, J. Braun, C. Garza, S. Davis, S. Yuhas, T. Olhson, J. Morrisg E. Bryant, T. Moeller, T. Burdine, R. Norman, J. Harlan, M. Kelchner, R. Garcia, S. Worthington, J. Wesnerg B. Raum, S. Bain, L. Larson, T. Nequette, J. Caron, J. Krause, J. De Los Reyes, J. Bedellg L. La Rocca, H. Hulce, J. Cruz, B. Dennis, M. De- luca, E. Scott, C. Stamos, S. Shimocla, and T. Ludin 8 2 Sports SCOREBOKRD VILLA PARK 24 - KATELLA 0 VILLAPARK 'I -LONG BEACH WHBUN 7 VTLLA PARK 21 - ORANGE D VILLA PARK iv - snmu um 21 vnu. PARK 49 - msrm T5 VILLA PARK as - SANTA ANA vAi.i.EY zo vii.LA PARK 6 - smvionmm 11 viu.A PARK 7 - cnmron gg VILLAPARK 0-POOTHILL 0 Page by Timothy Ludm t and Stephen Yuhas One of Century League's leading by Rich Ackley Qc t 1 L f' ll,w I D ff ss l l on the L f CVE Before Game Steak. by Timothy Ludin As I sat in Coach Bob Hughes' room on that Thursday, and as he handed out awards from last week's game, my mind began to wander to what was going to happen tomorrow night. Coach Pat Mahony had lust called lor a vote on where we wanted to eat before the game. As usual the malority decision was for the sizzler. The next day, as the bell ending titth period rang, Rob Meade, Don Brown and l ran to the parking lot and tumped mto Rob's car. On the way out, Jeff Bedell and Matt Kelchner yelled out to us hey Dudes, see you at Sizzler. We pulled into the parking lot at Sizzler, and piled out ol the truck. As we walked in the door and up to the counter we were greeted by Louis LaRocca, KB. Nelson and Jeff Krause. We all ordered Steak and all the Shrimp you can eat and then William Kim, Jeff Bedell, Jeff Cruz, Don Brown, Roh Meade and l sat down. After eating our steaks and three plates of shrimp each, we all got back in our cars and headed back to school to get ready for the big game. rushers, William Kim, carries the ball tor another touchdown. Ackley Rich by by Rich Ackley by Rich Ackley Jeff Krause watches the ollicial blow the ball dead after a Steve Yu- , has interception. After an interception, Scott Davis eludes a Saint tor a big return. Joel Morris refuses to let Saint quarterback . K throw a pass. Football efense RUllllhTuhle Hangs Tough 'Jizz W Through Season tl bdck . eddy .. I-I S Rauma Table Ptzza on the by Steven Yuhas, The last pass was thrown lust as ttme ran out. The gun was ttred andthe game ended. The players htt the showers, changed and dlscussed thetr plans tor the eventng at Round Table Plzza. Thetr trtends, lamlly, and team members greet them and congratulate them on a rob well done The center ot attentton ts the tootball game on the bug screen T V. Sentor, Troy Pomeroy stated, l love to watch the game so l can see the great scenes from the game, Thrtlltng plays were discussed whtle everyone gorqed on pizza, salads, and Cokes. The restaurant was packed wrth ktcls playmg video games and soclahzmg, whtle parents dtscussed whtch Colleges thetr sorts hoped to attend. Whtle everyone was havtnq a good ttme. the battered and brutsed tootball players snuggled Close to thetr qlrltrtends for a llttle Comfort As the enthustasm faded, the tans began to dtsperse. All that were lett were a few football players and a lot ot proud parents. Out nn the parltmq lot, the dtscusston was drrected to the problem ot what to do next. Joel Morris commented, I ltlce to go to Scotts house and rust relax I. ff-,, fra K.B. Nelson sets up to release a bomb. VPHS coaches: Bob Hughes - l-lead-coach, Don Thompson - Of- fenstve Backs, Jim Cruil-:shank - Defenstve Line, Pat Mahoney - Offensive Ltne, Mark McMahon - Detenslve Backs, and Don Clark - Asststant Coach, I Sports 1' s i ,Q 'Q as AAUV In , I T .t by Rich Ackley l'One, two, iltr fAf, 1 , tour, l1ve,:a1z,:geJ n All Villa Park children go to heaven, Whf.-n they get there they must shout, All futhei children go to . . . Fllia ralia rus, We really mustn't cuss, but nevertheless We must confess Theyre not as tough as us Football Fight Song R . Louis La Rocca, Joel Morris, and Scott Hansen Page by Sieve Yuhas and Tim Ludm mdk? G l6d1'I'l E'llOTl. by Rich Ackley Quarterback Scott Shimoda throws a pass in the flats to back Dan Croix. remember getting ott the busg everyone was pretty gui- et. Murmurs ot contidence tloated about. Were going to kill these guys, stated Eric Scott. Lets get em? These guys are nothin', other teammates sounded. As we entered the locker room, Coach Bob Hughes put on the usual 'lRocky album. lt was getting dark and the stands were filling up. Every- one knew the kick-ott was near. The rest ot the team joined us on the tield jumping up and down and yelling as we ran out to the 50-yard line to do our team stretches. Che ot the leaders, Dan Croix, shouted, let's do a job, guys. Tonight's our nightl When we re-entered the room, Rocky was still going strong. Coach Pat Mahoney was putting X's and o's on the chalkboard and discussing the ottensive line. Coach Hughes shouted Gather in as Robert Vance led us in prayer. Assistant Coach Don Clark opened the door. t'They want us to come out now, he said. The game was about to beginl We were greeted on the tield by captains Jeff Krause and Chris Garza. t'We're kicking oft, stated Chris. The team ran through the banner and lined up tor the kick-ott. Valley came out punching, but the VPHS de- tense stopped them cold. Cur ottense went to work, shoving the ball down the Falcons' throats. Valley came back and at halt-time the score was VPHS l7, Valley l4. When everyone crowded in the locker room, Brian Raum voiced, This is our Homecomingl We have to win itl Then Scott Davis shouted, Come on you guys, stay toughl We have to be a second-halt team. A second-halt team we werel The detense beat up Val- ley's ottense, holding them to just one touchdown in the second halt, giving them a total ot twenty points. The VPHS ottense romped over the Falcon defense, scoring tour more touchdowns and one tield goal to lead VPHS to a 45 to 20 win over Valley. lt was truly a Spartan evef Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VP!-IS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS A VPHS Pacifica Katella L B Wtlson Santa Ana Orange Tustin S A Valley ElModens Canyon Foothill if V !',J Awww 'ff Soph Football 1983 Anderson, ltrn Baumann, lohn Baxter, lohn Deadle-, Brandon Brodsky, Bobby Brown, Brian Bugq, Nathan Burton, Greg Cable, Ste-ve Ce-jeroth, Mtlie Crawtord, Bob Frye, Chns Galus, Bull German, Brennan Gllbert, Btll Glenn, Pat l-l-eller, Dan lansen, Rutk lohnson, lell lohnson, Mark lohnston, Mtlce Kelly, Steele l..1nsme1e-r, Gerard Lolaro, Tom Madden, Lou Mccurry, Scott Mrller, lett Mlller, Todd Molmary, Pete Murphy, Chns Nelson lalme Orttz, Lesly Pollard, Craig Powers, Mlke Oh, Sam Ralnvtlle, Gary Ramos, Todd Ramsey, Kevin Sarnu-els, lack E C: A .Q Jamie Nelson takes a re verse hand-off from Jim Sdrales and Cuts inside a blocks by Pete Molinari and Jim Anderson. ,xg Tallbaclc, Jamie Nelson on a do lay, follows Kevxn Ramsey s Sou-terman, Randy Srilrales, lxm Sorerxsen, lxrn Smtth, llm VdnMeter, lay Yee, Terrence Zdrernloa, lell Chr1s Murphy booms the ball out from rt tn Vl3l-lS'5 zone. Sports l'lS on the MDVE Coach Dennis Moody plots delenslve strategy by Tim Ludin lt was a pretty btg step comtng up lrom tresh- man 19th gradel to become a sophomore loot- ball player, One big change was that all the enemles lrom the year belore were now good trtends and teammates. Also luntor Varstty and Varstty teams were mlxed together to make up on bug team. The hrst couple ot days tn the werght room were like partles held as klds. All the guys lrom one Iumor High on one stde, the rest on the other. But alter all the drtlls and meetmgs alter practice, the guys started to mmgle and make friends. Then the tun began. The season drew closer. and everyone knew who everybody else was. A lew guys had nicknames that everyone 1ol-:ed about This broke the tensron ol showmg up tor practtce everyday tn the hot summer sun and vvorkmg so hard that all everyone wanted to do atter practice was sleep and Get ready lor the next practtce thatqday, three hours later. But coaches lxke Mr. Russ Murphy and Mr. Dennis Moody made sure the laughs kept on wtth the hard work. Over the summer they asstqned reports to players where they had to look up how brg a flea was, what he ate, and what he dld all day, Thmgs lrke that, compiled together. made the sophomore season one always remem- bered. ,. V .- wf1:, 2?9z4 ' ,. , 112' fi--4,97 ' , f f 0 dr- ,,.f . E g n. , -awe.-' , -Q' ,-- V ofa' ts- ' A -'1--J f 4 V .. 1' -N .,, , N I 2 an .z2:.,,-.,Q'- 4, C. A W: 4 fy. 22 3 5 .J T31 f?5? 1f2 7' 1 ' MN' -1 , . ?' ' ' -HV: we 4 S.. Ht' ' - A. .' 1' 2 ' I '..-:bv f-,J-5'ff:,' -,.- ' A f, .4, .- ..., .vf .wi 4 . f 'fl?sZ It 11 ' ' favs.. .fir 7 fffg, 1 ., '--, -- . , . s V A ' .fwifxf -'F . , , - vt-ft-:'.f -f. tg- -L .1 .5fv.,., ,f ,, - , ,,, ,L , ':s'efw.'fffi.?'f 1 11' . l if , y 'A , , 1 . .J ' -A ' A .HA - .sg-.124 ' -2' ,I - 1--555 ,,Z:1g4g,gg.,? , 1, gm? 3, uf., 5 fy, 1. ft, - ff- . V ' -- 2..e-Wsfgf ., , - v 1 , of nf. . ff , , . 4 , . . . , , -mf-f-. 2-1+ .1 A.,poz,,,..',.:,,,1-,.-rijizdliz-moii 1. wsu., --a V4 '- SCPHS Break Even for Season Alter Catchlng a pass in the flat, Jack Samuels looks for a place to run, X . mf, ,f lei: 3 1 , ,,, 3 1 ' M6563 ' W, WAZ JZQ2 Y .42 14' , 'f ' 'T 'wfchf , '- 'af , M14-WMM 1 , 1 f ' U lafiwv 5 1 M, 4- I I YQ Wi' 1 12 wg 11 mow., .Qin my . QW Wffivg 1 ,A I 9 ,. --43, wwf 1 y '4'-13, ,,,,.,, 173 -Lf 0 4, ',,,33f7f,., WZ 'sf 1 4 ' f 'ff'-H34 . f Q tw 5 ,LBJ Ligfljtii Q fffi-ff 421.97-diy L,Vf2Z',fQ,',tg,Q,'2Q,? ?, H ' ab-12' '1 7'ff'?'L'1f.f:::w' w-zwft., ' .F r ?-2 167745 at v ' .' M171 4 191, f 17 533711:-'Ye-'fe' '4 'fl , . fm, 1 . In h w .J 4a,iw?,. ,WMg'971 ., . , 1 .f . - -i1,f:1'21.rf: 'W' -dz fl ' Lgyffff-ffeffg-C2237 Jamie Nelson sheds a tackler for more yards, Part ol the Oll6'l'1SlV6 team, Bill Gilbert, Kelly Steele, Jeff Miller, Jim Soren- sen, Pete Molinary, Mark Johnson and Les Ortiz, powers past Foothlll. D we Page by staff ' -hmmm .- -. Sophomore Football . 87 'Wifi' Girls Swing To CIF escribing this years tennis team, coach Sue Gardiner commented, We had a talented group of girls. Their spirit and dedica- tion made the team one of the strongest ever in VPHS' histo- ry. Accumulating l2 wins against only 2 losses fboth to top ranked Foothilli, the team again proved successful. l felt all the girls l worked with put in a tremendous ef- fort to get as far as they did, stated Coach Hays. Dedication and enthusiasm are the keys to a successful tennis team, as well as a strong desire to win, com- mented Deidre Wilson, who played number one varsity singles, and has been playing on the varsity team since her sophomore year. The girls varsity team placed second in league fin- als behind Foothill, and once again went to CIF. Tanya Stasiuk and Deidre Wilson did exceptionally well, Tan- ya placing first and Deidre second in league finals. Julie Pollard and Heidi Fiedler made up the doubles team that took third place in league finals. A good effort was put into the CH: playoffs, though all players were defeated the first day. 'tWe had so much fun play- ing because we were so reved up! Perri Selman said. All the players were fired up at the games, and this enthusiasm helped us play a stronger game, stated Julie Van Vooren, who teamed with Paula Brislawn to make up the number one ju- nior varsity doubles team. Heidi Fiedler summed it up by saying, i'Even though it was a lot of hard work, every- one had a great time, and we couldn't have done it without Coach Gardiner or Coach Hays and their support. Scoreboard T Foothill 4 Q K VPHS Canyon O VPHS 'Santa Ana Valley O VPHS El Modena O VPHS VPHS 1 Orange 5 VPHS 4 Tustin 2 VPHS 5 Santa Ana 1 VPHS 5 Canyon 1 VPHS 6 Santa Ana Valley O VPHS 4 El Modena 2 VPHS l Foothill 5 VPHS 4 Orange 2 VPHS 6 Tustin O VPHS 5 Santa Ana l l unior Varsity Tennis Team: tfrom top to V bottom? Michele Zuckerman, Lea ,H Deakin, Kim Sakaue, Laurie Cum- mings, Paula Brislawn, Karen Rod- , 'V gers, Susie Kimball, Cindy Wells, Tina Gialletti, Leslie Kurose, Perri Selman, Karen Kraetz, Coach Hays, Christy Nagao, Grace Kumatoto, Laura Stinchfield, Nicola Boyle, and 88 ff 0' ' ti L., ff ,M 5. -I-5, Q , . V W. ' Barbra Birney watches as Karen Kesselman hits a winner. These girls played well together as a team. 2' .., f f 'I 2? ' A 1' ' lr L4 4 'W 1 4, f 7 5 li? .,... tr UI awww- Julie Van Vooren- All photos by Russell Jones Sports it .36 Varsity Tennis Team: ttop to bottornl Barbra Birney, Julie Pollard, Dei- Scoreboard VARSITY VPHS 12 Canyon 6 VPHS 18 Santa Ana Valley O VPHS 12 El Modena 6 VPHS 9 Foothill 9 Deidre Wilson hnishes another perfect backhand. dre Wilson, Heidi Fiedler, Dawn Weingartner, Coach Gardiner, Tanya Stasiuk, Christina Kato, Karen Kesselman, Wendy Pat- rick, Carrin Stabile, and Coach Hays. VPHS 1.6 Orange 2 VPHS 15 Tustin 3 VPHS 15 Santa Ana 3 VPHS 15 Canyon 3 VPHS 16 Santa Ana Valley 2 VPHS 12 El Modena 6 VPHS 4 Foothill 11 VP!-IS 17 Orange 1 VPHS ll Tustin 7 VPHS 17 Santa Ana 1 .1 jj. Dawn Weingartner shows her talent on the court against Orange. Dawn pldYeCl number three varsity singles. -.4 sf UW' A Q' malls ...qu Q ci .1 on the CVE Christina Kato smashes the ball while playing at Santiago Tennis Club. by Susie Where to go on a clear, sunny day when l'm in the mood tor a little exercise and a lot ot socializ- ing? Santiago Tennis Club is the popular place tor VPHS tennis bums, like Perri Salman, Heidi Fiedler, Julie Pollard. Susie Kimball, Car- rin Stabile. Barbra Birney and others. 'l like it because there are so many good looking guys who play there, said Carr-in Stabile, varsity player, Santiago Tennis Club is a clean and well kept up club with always some type ot social activity going on, so people get to know one another. The tennis instructors are good. They play excellent tennis and have a lot ot patience with the kids they instruct. My typical day at the club would include arriv- ing about lO:OO a.m., and playing a couple sets ot tennis. We'cl get lunch from one ol the tconve- niently located in the loungel vending machines around 11:30. Alter lunch it is always fun to sit and watch other players play tor a while, then go Kimball back and tinish our match. The club has a really relaxing atmosphere, said Heidi Fiedler, who played the number one doubles spot on the varsity team with her partner Julie Pollard. All the people who work at the club are nice people, as well as the people who belong to the club. Most ot the employees who work in the pro shop are kids, which is good, because it gives them a chance to earn money. Most ot the members know each other, so it makes a day at the club more ol a social gathering, than a strenuous workout. lt makes it even better to know that most ot the people who belong are friends You can lust go down there by yourselt and know your lriends are there, commented Perri Salman. Santiago Tennis Club seems to be the place to go tor many ot the tennis players trom VPHS, as well as the non-tennis players. It is the pertect place to go to socialize, meet friends, and partici- pate in a good game ol tennis Page by Perri Selman and Susie Kimball Tennis L ' Assistant coach and physics teacher Kurt Wahl analyzes the 3-Mile cross-country course. Kurt was a de- cathlon competitor in college. Chris Hart gives his all. Chris was said to be the most dedicated and de- termined runner on the team. .L .i A .. s as w I.. f B ,cg I Il 15 N 4 4 ...,,5..-1 Witw MIP. 'f .,-, ,MI-vw'-Q. -- i..,,,,,g . .A Y,-.a. , . ' .kdm J.. , . ghraqag S H . 1 A . ti--I5 V' N ,, -, v. -. v.,..a .a 5 I I . i,x,,,,:-- . 32 '-'. 16? 'MW 4 Ya' . ' rl A. . . - , Q Y ,g n. ' I 544-' 1 qgsgi, v' .i 'sw' -PAM H - . - 1 , nf .. . ' X ' -.,--M . -'- - .,t . w.':.,:.aig 73 it , ' p - . f g s.:msg5,., .5 ' I . is-vfe'., +. 1, 5 A ,,,,.,.-N up I J.. K ar! 4. , .I I-I5 . . -v - . , -, 'I' ,QI . I AX- .. 1 IQ.: ,dvi W , sig , If I, 2-- 1 1 4. ' ' Q ' , 4- -1' f,j?','Id sw- 3 :I D4 Lip' lfraig Alexander -. I V f by Craig Alexander When typical VPI-IS students watch the varsity cross-country team run by in the pouring rain. they often say to themselves, What in the heck are those idiots doing? To all those wanting a response, here it is. As a member of VPHS's varsity team, I can honestly say that we are not insane Q masochists indulging in excessive pain day alter day. Most of us do enioy the sport ol long distance running, but, that is not to say, that I J our lite ambition is to run IOO miles nonstop up a mountain side. It I is also not true that runners starve themselves to death to run faster. ' Iust because Alberto Salazar looks like a malnourished tooth- 64 pick doesn't mean all runners look that way. I 7' R Some other rumors have come up which I would like to clarify, I ll unner rests. ,, I, I I I I III This so-called runners high In which an athlete gets addicted to ' running, with a craving to put his body through pain, is just not 1 true. We all get tired. I, for one, being an expert on the subject do I not enIoy puking my guts out at the end ol a hard race, nor do I enIoy running in excruciating pain because ot an injury. I don't l think anybody does. I Running can be an enioyable sport. It does require hard work I vp but the rewards can be great. Cross-country is a goal onented I . -I activity. It we set realistic goals and thrive on racing competition, I ' we will enioy running. Enioyment is the key ingredient to success .. ,i54 in this mentally demanding sport. l , 1? I PI, VE I, .V t ' I sr I I by Don Beecham l A I I I I I I I I I I I I A 3 . L: 'Q I E . I mf :It E , Cvunt .,,. I ' W' I I ' . a I pf' 3. sq' I it ' I . 1 X r 'ffl' , 4 fish-. ' , ,. I 7 I I Dave Parker ancl Kevin Green lead the pack at the Buena Park Invitationalp a common occurrence Kevin never lost a I regular season dual meet. I I 1 v5H lV3JWnnIhn e lU1ThnlRanhhm I 1.KevinG:eenf12J 14:45 43 ' 2.35.1 Mayer 1101 15:06 F7 - tis 3. Dave Parker U22 15:11 37 - tie N 4.Ch:isHnrtf12j 15:12 811 I 5. Craig Alexander fl 22 15:35 R21 6. Tom. Thrasher I1 21 1 5:37 -V23 ' 7.'1'homas Luong 1122 15:49 828 N Hfvlaznss :Tow U11 15:55 380 9. Spencer Grams U OI 16:06 no rank Runners Dominate County 8c League by Anita Epler ontinuing the tradition ot athletic excellence, VPl-lS's Varsity cross- country team proved once again that it dominates the sport ot long-distance run- ning. Finishing the l983 regular season with an undefeated record ot 7-O, the Spartans captured tor the tirst time ever both Century League and Orange County titles. This along with two major invitational victories, the Los Angeles Times and Santa Ana Register ranked them iil in C.l.F. 4-A competition throughout the season. Although placing a disappointing ninth at C.l.F. Finals due to injuries, Coach Dave White accounts this year's team to be the best he has ever coached. Boasting strong depth, the Spartans placed three ot their Varsity top seven into All-League status. Kevin Green, Chris Hart, and Bill Meyer each received this prestigious honor ranking lil, 436, and 317 respectively. Kevin was also named to the C.l.F. All- County tirst team, an honor which ranks him as one ot the best runners in South- ern Calitornia. Following in Greens toot- steps is sophomore Bill Meyer who shat- tered the sophomore school record this year with a blazing three-mile time ot l5:O6. As past years have shown, Villa Park should continue to be a major threat in the Century League, even though they are graduating five ot their seven Varsity runners. Villa Parks Varsity, Thomas Leong, Chris Hart, Dave Parker, Kevin Green, Tom Thrasher, Bill Meyer, and Craig Alexander. -LEE Craig Alexander holds ott an op- I ponent. Page by Cram Alexander Cross-country 1 9 I 'F ,-me 'Nu 'ff I r 4 Q -1 QQ! el' if 1' s 1 'L is an mg. , 3 f. v by Craig Alexander by Craig Alexander 1 5 Z.. AA ,J A . , 1 J.V. Best Sophomore Times Best Times 1. James Jory 15155 1. Bill Meyer 15206 2. Don Beechan 16:19 Spencer Greene 16:06 3. Paul Lewis 16:27 3. Tim Broussard 16:09 4. Mark Zechiel 16:28 Todd Zenk 16219 5. Ken Survillas 16141 Steve Brase 16:23 6. Mircea Baigu 16:43 Joel Shields 16:33 7. Jason Holmes 16:45 Jerry Kruse 16151 B. Jim Evans 16:58 Mike Breuckrnann 16:55 9. Greg Holt 17:33 Arnie Paulson 17:05 by Craig Alexander 10. Brad Lewis 17:52 Blake Griffith 17:25 1 1. Wes Monroe 17:56 Kelly Beck 17:27 12. Richard Round 18:05 12. Ryan Glover 19:19 yu M 2 K IR I 1 ' 1 .1 f ' 1 1 n ,- 1 1 ' 1' v , 'K V fl .f , . ,Q f- 1 , I A I ..-anal qt I E1 ,j'fkT,, 7' -- iv , , . The 1983 Iunior Varsity team: Mircea Baigu, Jason Holmes, Greg Holt, Ken Survillas Wes Monroe, Mark Zechiel, James Jory, Don Beechan, Richard Round, Rick Hivner Warren Lopata, and Brad Lewis. Steve Brase puts torth a tinal burst ot speed, pushing his body towards exhaustion. . I HLRZ Waiting tor the gun, VP1-15's 1.V. squad readys themselves against E1 Modena H.S. The 1983 Sophomore team: Spencer Greene, Tim Broussard, Todd Zenk, Steve Brase, Joel Shields, Jerry Kruse, Mike Breuckmann, Arnie Paulson, Blake Griffith, Kelly Beck. Brian Watrous, Ryan Glover, Karl Frost, Robert Rivera, Pike Lambeth. f- 'Q' ic ,sem - . , Misa:-m lietffii-1 at ri 1 t V ,- :, f 1 V rm I I IV:-,gfizf .., 4 .,, .. M ,mhz by Craig Alexander 1. fffis., M410 . e?fS i ', .,, E V1 1 S 'Mis H I .Q L- , K.. 5 Li ENUM: I meta. llely art lim i i t l t v i , .44 'tial .I v I ft f tl 'tal' l' i my 'V 4 .S yt! xl VDHS on the The Ridge by Craig Alexander They call it The Ridge , the toughest ten mile course in Orange County. Nestled in the back country of the hills divid- ing Orange Park Acres and Anaheim Hills, this course offers some of the toughest inclines around, Physical exhaustion plagues the athlete who attempts to tackle this run. Only a punst in cross-country running could possible finish this ten- miler without stopping. lt's a bitch'! commented lunior cross-country runner Mark Zechial, This run has got to be the most hornble and exhausting feat around. lt takes a real bozo to enioy it. I love it! explained Dave White, head cross-country coach. lt's the ultimate running experience. l lust love the pam Dry, ugly, and monotonous have been used to describe the horrors of this course. There is no water, no shade, and no place to rest. Parts ot the run climb upwards of 900 feet above the tlatlands of Villa Park. The heat is unbearable when the course is run on a summer afternoon. One good point, though, the view is fantastic. On a good day a runner can see Catalina lslancl. On a smoggy day you can barely see your feet. To the dedicated and well-conditioned runner though The Ridge can be a most mentally and physically satisfying feat. Completing it is a great feeling. Japuexajy 61913 Aq stil-L5 Sophs Sweep County Boast Perfect Season James Jory, Spencer Greene, and Mircea Baigu battle with an El Modena cross-country runner 6 v x - Ll.. .lFl' 'll Page by Craig Alexander I I 1 j 1 f 1 W ff . if I ,,. A 1' ,mf C OU ITSG . 5' to A ollowing in the footsteps of the varsity, VPT-lS's sophomore cross-country team proved themselves the best team in the Centruy League. ln addition to a Century League Championship, the young Spartans boasted a perfect sea- son amassing a combined re- cord of 90 wins and O losses. Led by Steve Brase, Spencer Greene, and Tim Broussard, this strong and close knit three had no lead runner. UThis was the most unpredictable and ex- citing team in years, com- mented head coach Dave White. t'You never knew from race to race who the number one runner would be. ln fact, Spencer Greene, the sopho- more Century League Cham- pion had yet to Win a race all season, until the league final. The varsity team of l985 led by this years sophomores could look forward to VPT-lS's first C.l.F. title. The junior varsity also posted an impressive season, placing second in the Century League, losing only one meet all season to Tustin l-ligh School. Led by juniors James Jory, Mark Zechiel, and senior Don Bee- chan, this l.V. team could beat many varsity teams in Orange County. Because VPHS is los- ing five of its seven starters, many of the juniors on the ju- nior varsity team will take the place of the varsity seniors graduating. Don Beecham looks determined as he rounds a corner on the VPHS cross-country home Cross-Country I9 lil Girls Reach for Successful Season Sophomore Boys ave One Girls cross-country members 1top row1 - Hollee Spollino, Hayley Heidler, Karen Lu Payne, Debbie Bedell, Stephanie Lanzone, Stephanie Browne, Coach Dick Brunt. 1bottom row1 - Suzanne Strauss, Carrin Spalding, Tracey Gratto, Lisa Renzi, Maria Geanakos, and Celia Giacobbi. it MWSQL, I P -fiiifi-' 'li' 4 ag RKC SS CDU RY g' '41, 3-Mile Times ,y . E 5 1 i 1. Tracey Gratto 1101 19:24 2. Hollee Spollino 11 11 20:51 3. Celia Giacobbi 1121 21:18 4. Stephanie Browne 1121 21:50 5. Mary K. Hall 1101 22:10 6. Debbie Bedell 1121 22:23 7. Cheryl Spollino 1121 22:28 E. Maria Geanakos 11 11 22:31 9. Suzanne Strauss 1121 23:39 10. Carrin Spalding 1111 23:58 1 1. Karen Lu Payne 1121 24:30 12. Lisa Rend1121 24:50 13. Hayley Heidler 1121 25:20 14. Stephanie Lanzone 1101 25:50 1-lead Coach Dick Brunt discusses race strategy with Debbie Bedell, Hollee Spol- lino, and Celia Giacobbi. The gun sounds as VPl'1S's varsity girls chal- 983 marked a rebuilding year tor Coach Dick Brunt and his VPHS girls cross-country team. Al- though tinishing a disappointing sixth in the Century League, there were still many tine performances turned in by the Spartan girls. if 1 runner Tracy Gratto broke V191-1S's cross-country school record a total of three times this season lowering her three-mile mark to 19:24. Tra- cey was also ranked 14th in league, an impressive feat considering she was only a sophomore. Many fine per- formances were turned in by other sophomore and ju- niors as well. Next year's girls cross-country team should greatly improve due to the tact that V131-1S's ffl and H2 runners, Tracey Gratto and Hollee Spollino, are both underclassmen. Gverall tour of the varsity seven will be returning tor 1984. by Craig Alexander lenge Tustin l-ligh School Not an unexpect ed loss Tustin s girls were C l 13 Champions and ranked lil in the nation 194 Q! by Dirk Wakeham Paqe by Craig Alexander 0-up. Suzanne Strauss and Carrin Spalding sprint the last lew yards in their final race ot the season, Century League Finals. Sophomore Tim Broussard listens intently as Head Coach Dave White explains racing tacttcs. Coach White held the National lunior Marathon Record in high school. t'tiii.Li. PARK 90831: if, HS on the CVE ' , If X I . Y .. R :L : . -.Q 1.,Hegl's xf L - - - , . 'D 55-v Ti fx- 'Ee .Q-n:3oX,.. --N v ' lk, ,gt , -4- Q ., ,--x - 'N-'-. :K N h Jfpgf'-'1..,,. .ggffteftryl - 1 1.-4-1 . X 31 - .W 'V .,i5,x4 'i - -, moth Mtn V I- ' 1' A runner's picturesque view high atop Mam- I 1 K x by Craig Alexander Every year the VPHS crossfcountry team tour- neys to Mammoth Lalces,Cal1lornia lor a week ol lono distance running The area was selected lor its high altitude, clean air. and quiet roads: tree ol trallic, conducive to great crossfcountry training The trip ot l983 lultilled all expectations Coaches Dave White, Mike Fisher, and Kurt Wahl along with VPI-lS's top 20 runners took rest' dence in two large condominiums near the center ol town Beds were provided to the top runners The rest were lorced to compete lor a comtortahle spot on the lloor. The goal tor the athletes this year was to run 95 miles in the seven day period. Nearly everyone managed to complete their mileage goal High' lighting the Mammoth camp was the 20 mile lune Lake Relay Race with live members per team each running tour miles. Even though over 40 teams entered VPHSS Fl team reigned as Cham- pions tn the high school division This victory set a precedent repeated throughout the season Besides running, activities included long poker games continuing through the night A lew inexf perieriifed sophomores soon realized the teelmg ol losing large amounts ol money, Some had to t-all home, pleading to their parents to send up more which they would eventually end up losing in poker or pool Tom Thrasher, tumor cross-country runner, commented, You train harder than you ever have hetore, but its great' l didnt get much sleep but l still had lun. ' Sophomore Jerry Kruse shows no signs of tiring as he continues onward. Cross-country I Q 5 Page by Karen Wed l umping for the set, Robyn Gillon w easily releases the ball. Robyn con- tributed to the Varsity team as the key setter and all around player. l 196 Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS Laguna Hills Canyon Santa Ana Valley E1 Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon Santa Ana Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana he varsity volleyball team came a long way this season. lt may not have shown on the scoreboard, said Robyn Gil- lon, but comparing the way we played in the beginning ot the season, to the way we played in the end, there was really no com- parisonf' Before their season began, they participat- ed in the Marina High School tournament. Playing against top league teams, they won tour out ot ten games. lt helped them to get the teel ot games again and play together as a team. Varsity coach, Miss Jodi Mullen, again stressed togetherness in her second year ot coaching. The team was filled with a variety ot players, skilled ottensively and defensively. We improved a lot and still had a good time, commented Coach Mullen. The highlights ot the season were when they beat Santa Ana Valley in the titth game 15-12, and beat Foothill in three straight. ln the hearts ot the tour returning varsity players, seven junior varsity, and one new sophomore, the varsity season was a success. The season ended in tears, expressed cap- tains, Pam Watrous and Karen Wedaa, because it was our last high school volleyball game. lt's hard to end a season atter seeing, shar- ing and working with the same people every- day, exclaimed Coach Mullen. We all have a lot ot good memories, commented Laura J anzen. lt's something we-'re gonna remember tor a long time. ... x The varsity volleyball team from L to R: 1113 Carla Jodi Mullen, 1122 Jayne Thomas, 113 Shelly Levy, 15fl2 Robyn Gillon, 1518 Diane Crossman, King, 115 Pam Watrous, H2 Tracey Stirnafl. 4324 Julie Paino, 1114 Laura Janzen, H20 Ka- and 2125 Karen Granite. ren Weclaa, 2110 Stacey Stimac, Coach - Miss EYE W' M, ig ll- TtG1 di V117 l0 C' Mc. tm. iey 1 mln tthe., nv Ilia Wit' 1 filig- l a 1 L llci tact iq rf- A . CRE ' N .Lu 1 tllel pieere l6lE0i' WF' time I l 2 A 1 l ll fi l :Elf tsl Pam Watrous goes for the win , while Shelly King and Robyn Gillon watch for a possible block. This year's varsity team was evenly distributed with both tough offensive and defensive players. Knocking the ball over the net, Diane Crossman iumps to avoid it. Alter playing two years ot tough defense, Diane also became a varsity setter. by Rlch Aclcley s. 2 -14 o :E E rx by by Russell lon es HS on the MUVE Names in lights by Karen Wedaa lnslead ml giving awards Io one or two players on the learn, Coach Mullen gave out individual specialty awards lo all the girls on the varsity volleyball team. These awards were humrirously named but ,seriously intendefl Th f-l' lat lcol All Trades , presented la two players who were strong both ollensively and 1let1en:,tvely, wan given to Pam Watrous and Robyn Gillon lor their tough play on the 'JJKI 'llw ear rtlire f1I the l'Efi1rly award was given to Stacy Stimac. who was often seen tl','1r.1r air 1'1. 1 ,, the court to dig a ball Sacriliees were made by several ol the players l lf1yu1g thr1 nigh the season with many inluries, but never complaining, Laura Janzan was presented Ihe Tough Kid award Playing tar her actions, Karen Wedaa constantly yicrilined her liady. She Could inyure hersell by looking at the lirst aid lcit She was given the award that best suited her, the Klutz W1 1rl:in1q harfl during practices and games, Jayne Thomas' bangs were Constantly lripping wet earning her the Sweatfhog ' award There were several lunny memories ol the season Qnce during a game, the setter was unable to get to the ball. lumping in to save the play, Carla Levy made the perlect set. Beiause ol this rare and humorous occasion, Carla was presented the 'Golden Fingers iwar1 l, Another lunny incident that occurred during a game, was when Diane Crosstnan aught a served ball between her legs She was awarded Ou: to Lunch All in all, the season had many memorable moments which these awards will help the members ol the team remember l 3 , , iff .--I 'NX ,l Robyn Gillon, Karen Wedaa, Pam Wa- trousandLauraJanzencoverCarlaLevy's spike attack. Coach Mullen gives words ol encouragement, while Jayne Thomas, Laura Janzen. Robyn Gillon and Karen Wedaa reach lor water. Karen Granite and ' , x Julie Paino rump tor the bloclz, while Robyn Gillon talzes the cover. Tracey Stimac and Stacey Stimac cheer on their teammates tram the sidelines. Laura Janzen and Coaches Mullen and Anderson intensely watch the play Volleyball I 9 7 5. Ja 3 sc ei Es -t vi fb F 4 E if A: nc :N -Cb .viz Running to the center ot the court, Elaine Greyeyes, San- dra Johnson and Cheryl Till congratulate each other on the great play. l'lS on the MIDVE 1 C I - .1 . - From Old To New by Karen Wedaa ln the spnng oi 1983, last year's teams held a marathon to raise money. The girls played volleyball in the school gym from ten in the morning until eight at night. A bundle ot food was brought to enjoy on the five minute breaks every hour. Drinks and fruit were supplied, but the girls brought their own grocery bags full ot food to share with their teammates. It was a crazy environment, said coach. Miss Jodi Mullen, that helped us grow together. Two nets were set up and anyone was invited to play along. lt wasn't like a hard working practice, said the team, we iust divided into teams and played. Some ot the teams kept score and others just played tor fun. By the end of the second to the last hour, the countdown began. Their bodies weary, they counted the last ten seconds and clapped at the finish. The marathon tumed out to be a great success tor the girls. They raised over 900 dollars to buy new light and dark blue sweats. The old black ones looked as it they were from the l96O's. Those polyester double knit, bell bottoms had to go, said Robyn Gillon. The old ones were at least eight years old, l never knew that our school colors were blue, gray, and yellow, exclaimed Pam Watrous. Coach Mullen picked out the uniforms and ordered them tor the start of their season, however, they had to play their tirst home game with the old Ones, but by the second game they were glowing with color. We were definitely the best dressed team in our league, said Laura Janzen. Scoreboard VPHS 2-l Laguna Hills VPI-IS Canyon VPHS 2-1 Canyon VPHS Santa Ana Valley VPHS l-2 Santa Ana VPl-IS El Modena VPHS O-2 El Modena VPHS Foothill VPHS l -2 Foothill VPHS Orange VPHS 2-O Orange VPHS Tustin VPHS Z-l Tustin VPHS Santa Ana VPHS l-2 Santa Ana I9 The junior varsity volleyball team from L to R: H4 Cheryl Tomlinson, H6 Ann Lathrop, 3117 San- dra Johnson, 1119 Ali Rose, tfl Kelly Kutcher, 1115 Joanne Miyawaki, fill Cheryl Till, 352516 Sandy Mehr, Coach - Tom Anderson, H23 Lara Gillett, and 4?f2l Elaine Greyeyes. Sports if' 'J-,'-A' .'. -gf' 'f F7 ' ' 'ffl? 7' .r ' '74 5, Shows Poten tial he junior varsity volleyball team, new and inexperienced, was led by new coach, Tom Anderson. With one returning junior and a variety ot players, newly skilled, the team obtained individual and team improve- ment. No cuts were made at the beginning ot the season because many ot the girls guit after the tirst tough tryout. Summer practices were led by varsity coach, Miss Jodi Mullen, to work on individual improvement. Ninth grade to high school is a big step in sports, so these were held to prepare for the upcoming season. The girls were very coachablef' said Anderson, and eager to learn. With these qualities the girls had a winning season. They worked together and enjoyed the sport. The season was up and down, commented Ander- son, but tor everyone, overall, it was positive. Ali Rose stuffs the ball onto the other side, while Cheryl Till drops for the cover. Playing middle front for the junior varsity, Ali had a successful first year. N.,g X , f X lumping tor the block, Cheryl of the spike. Cheryl, an all around player, was always atter the ball. Tomlinsonbreaksthemomentum SE Closely guarded by his Sunny Hills oppo- nent, Tim Edgmon waits for the ball. ., fffifiawr , , ' Wi ' f 1, -If Scoreboard- VPHS VPHS Tustin VPI-IS VPHS San Marino VPHS VPHS El Toro 5 VP1-15 VPI-IS Santa Valley 4 VPHS VPHS Los Amigos 3 VPHS VPHS Sunny Hills 1 1 VPHS VP!-IS E1 Modena O VPHS VPHS Downey 9 VPHS VPHS Canyon 6 Vp!-is VPHS Mission Viejo 3 VPHS VPHS Lakewood 4 VPHS VPHS CDM 8 VPHS Varsity Team: Coach Jeff Ehrlich. Coach John Kulisich, Coach Ian 4 Haskins, Brett Obuljen, Jon Goldsmith, Monte Variakojis. Jeff Lung, Jason Jeffries, John O'Neal, Darrin Haskins, Morgan Gold- smith. Bill Peery, Lance Larson, Martin McDonald, Don Maloy, Bruce Marteney, Casey Crosby, Rich Brown. Tim Edgmon, Bryan Swarm. Mark Margolis, John Van Dixhor Rich Ac y. W . W I gk ll , M LJ-I4 0 if! W! I 1: 3 fa ' is , he new season started tor VPHS Water Polo, VM but there was something ditterent, a division I rf! switch had been made. Century league would now fb play 4-A teams. , ' X4-A is where all the biggies play, said Coach Jeff Ehrlich, 'l and the only way to gain their re- M spect is to play with them or beat them. M This is what VPHS water polo team did with a l9 and 6 season. Placing second in century league, ey set out to prove themselves by advancing to :V WU Cir. l is goal every team works so hard tor, said fr ju ' arin Haskins, ul think we proved our- fj ' selves in 4-A. V' Me said senior, Bruce Marteney, we I :JV , W were down in the 2nd quarter. ' n the second, CDM scored 3 goals and VP did not score. wiv M l'But in the third, he said, there was a glimmer NN!! X ot hope. ,Aww D, . liifiiiil t this glimmer ot hope diminished as the clock ran down and VPHS came upshort in the score. Advancing to the quarter tinals in ClF was an ac- complishment. ave no regrets about the season, commented Ehrlich, 'll feel we proved ourselves in 4-A. Darin Haskins watches helplessly as Jon Goldsmith and S fs as T Z goa ie Rich Brown defend the goal. Casual NX VM, 1 4 ng Polo Shoots on the 1:11. t 0 4 ' One day we enjoyed the Hawauan sce- Page by fell Lung and Ienmler Drott new by Craig Ackley The I-Iawau package wtll cost about S700, Coach Jeff Ehrlich sald, Th1s Includes hotel room, plane lare, and two vans lor the week. I had lust enough money for the plane fare, Now, to ask my parents for the .Q - 'I -1 additional money needed tor the tnp. For many weeks I had to be 'good' to convtnce them to gtve me the money. Those hard weeks paid oll, and I was given all the money needed lor the trtp. y W 4 I 'Sir' 'nf 'H f Q A-H f , I ' Taxung down the runway, the captam spoke to us over the loud speaker, I-Ie ' , talked about the altttude at whtch we would be traveltng, how last we would be qotnq, and our destinatlon tlme, As we game-d altltude, the clouds covered the ' xi ocean unhl tl could not be seen. ,A I oan't watt to get there, I satd This ts qotng to be lun, I P Cool waves, replted O'Nea1, and tantalizing women. N' I'm glad a movie ts playtng, Isa1d Watchlng clouds lor five hours gets old. A The movte, Cannery Row, put me to sleep unttl we were about to land. I ' The runway, covered on both sides by ocean, lmked as lt we were golng to , ' Q: land on the water. Avuompanted by El Toro Highs water polo team, we found our bags and wanted tor two vans to take us to the hotel. Druvtnq to our hotel, we passed by the Dole Plneapple Factory. nf .y g. . I 5. . f ff everywhere and llttle souvenir shop. A typical tourtst trap We extted the ctty ol Honolulu and entered downtown Watklkt Palm trees ?c started to appear along wtth the beach. P' 4 We checked tnto the hotel, but we were told there would be an hour watt ' 'lr' before we would be able to go tnto our rooms aas?'sCf, O'Nea1, Maloy. Marteney, and I changed into our swlm sutta and headed out to the ocean The beach, a block and a hall away, looked ltke Newport Dunes back home, and even the waves were the same. When we returned, we recetved our schedule lor the games, Thxs shattered our plans lor lun tn the sun as we averaged two games a day. The rest ol our time was spent waxttng ln vans, and going to and trom the pool under overcast sktesf' satd Jon Goldsmith. Rtdtng back on the plane, I thought to mysell, Vtlas lt worth S550 to play water ' , 4 -hr as wa , , E ,ty I ns - .Y 141 , I '41 UQ.. . wi ' s ta 'A . ' polotoraweek? Under t1ght pressure of a Sunny Hills defender, Don Maloy Npower lobe the ball toward the goal. 1 I-Ioldtng his breath, Darin Haskins concentrates on the direce I 9- V . a'.4f,.,i- 4 tion of hls pass. by ludy jones U' Y Q 5 Jr- gi ,fl-11. , 4- 0 J' 4 1 1 4' -., N N Mig ., , -,4 N.. ,nt , 1? V - H. -' are 4, , KEY Q-. f 'P gf 4 , ,w 1 ' affirm . 3v,.,,, I Y li 'fain-ar, I. V r 92'--. .J . ma... M , Q M, .,,, iff- - ,M ,-1' ,,:f, ' ,..,.,-.p- f?7 Q az, If 1 WW ,WW Qaida .QA 55 . ' 'L :,,. 1 li -2 E 22 :t D4 is it Bruce Marteney holds his position against a charging opponent, HS on the Polo ball by Jeff Lung l-low long is it to Santa Barbara? asked 'Tim Edgmon. It is about a 4 hour drive, Bruce Marteney replied, as he climbed into the Red Baron, his van, alter a victory in a Wednesday night, summer league game. With Max-teney behind the wheel, we started on our tourney. Before entering the freeway, we made a pit stop at McDonalds. Equipped with B Cheeseburgers, 4 large fries, and 4 large cokes, we were pre- pared As the evening rolled on and we traveled away from Orange, we lost our tavorite radio station fThe only thing that had kept us awal-:el As a substitute, to the radio, Crosby sang his favorite songs. By the councils vote, Crosby's so-called singing. did not last long. 'tlt's a good thing we brought something to eat, Edgmon said. l've got the munchiesf' l'm thirsty, Crosby said, Edgmon toss up a cold one. An hour later, l thought to mysell, what a lun weekend this is going to be UCSB, Crosby shouted out, next exit. Entering the campus, l noticed a thin layer of a misty log rolling in, making it difficult to ltnd the soccer lteld where we were to camp. After cruising the campus for l5 minutes, we finally found the soccer field. We packed up our things, and toured the campus. and the nearby town. ln town. we ate breakfast and then lourneyed to the beach, The sun had broken through the overcast sktes as we made our way back to camp. lt was time lor the rest ot the team to arrive lor we had come up a day early As the team arrived. we spoke ol our plans for the rest ot the weekend But echoes ot the referees whtstle from the nearby pool reminded us ot what we had come here to do - play water polo. I 202 I Page by lenmfer Drott and left Lung I QL Xa' -Q Q ' . ' -'V w ol .. ...A N xx T e A Santa Ana player hopelessly defends against Peter Ne1son's shot. Polo Swims to A Successful eason Coach Ehrlich discusses the game plan with the sophomore team 5 fix ' C 4 -ar , M . by Judy Iories is With a mouthful of water, Lance Larson tries his off-the-water shot. . - 1 1' wl- Q. ,sgifh ,l ,. :I-.9 I XC! ZZ I 1 J . va . ,a, X' s he he VPHS Water Polo team completed an- other successful season under the direction of Coach Jeff Ehrlich. The sophomore team, ended with an l l-6 record. Lance Larson led their offensive attack in goals and assists and was named MVP. Craig Mordock, sophomore goalie had an outstanding season for his first year in the goal. Varsity UB finished the season capturing lst place in Century league with a 20 and 2 record. l'The TV team was well-loalanced, with juniors and seniors, said junior, Rich Brown. Leading in the goals scored and assists categories, Morgan Gold- smith was named MVP. With only 2 returning varsity starters, varsity A still carried out a great season. They placed second in the league, losing only to Foothill Cl l-Lil. lunior, Ja- son Jefiries, received the MVP title, leading the team in goals and assists. The turning point of the teams season came in the South Coast Tournament against Sunny l-lills. Everyone was up, said senior, Tim Edgrnon, Hit was the most exciting game l ever played in. The game went in sudden overtime with the score lO- lO. The ball turned over many times, until junior, Darin Haskins put in the winning goal, defeating Sunny l-lills ll-lO. The team ended the season l9-6, and advanced to the CTF quarter finals. l think our season was successful, stated Don Maloy, and l feel proud to say l played on the Villa Park polo team. Casey Crosby grimaces as his opponent fouls him under water. Water Polo 2 G 3 4 4 n K ' I 13 Advance to CIF Finals Roger Casacchia stands like a l stone wall as another wrestler struggles to get hrm down. lust qive Eric Scott a few sec- onds and he'll have hrs opponent prnned to the ground. 204 fx Tracy Burdine qets ready to whrp a member ot the oruposrrriq team down and prn htm. on the CVE Eric Bryant and teammate Rod Derifield. by Susie Kimball Losrnq wetqht belore a wrestlrnq match 1s lmportant tor a wrestler because the wrestler wants to get unto a lower wexqht Class. Their qoal rs to llnd the werqht class that they leel the stntrrqest rn then lose enough werqht to be rn that -:lass Some dedrcated wrestlers lose as rnurxh as 2025 pounds belore wrestlxno season, Eric Bryant explamed m detarl what he had to suffer through to lose the 8 pounds that Coach Barley wanted htm to lose. F1rst, l used what people Call the 'sweat method' This rs where l wore plastic sweat pants, and then lumped on rnassrve amounts ol tilothtnq, pants packets, sweat shrrts, sweat bottoms ell' , as mul h clothtnq as l could ht on rne. Weartnq all thrs l'd do throuoh drllerent exerrrse routrn-es. Dtfterent Cardlal vascular exe-rttrses seemed to wort: the best Eric wut tour pounds tn one day, most ot which was water, but the second day he lost another twti' or three pounds Eric only used thts routrne lor a couple days, but some wr-'-stlers do rt lor weeks Eric also explarned the se t,'t Und method he used to lose wetqht Thts was probably a lot easter though not quite as last. lust watthmq ynur duet helps a lot l ate real Irqht bet-:re each match and the day belvwre l never drank anytlxrnq, be-cause water and hqurcls stayed wrth me a lot longer than tlrt l any type 'rl st -ludt t'rf :ct Usually, rl l wanted to see how rnutsh heavrer ld be-alter eahnq a partrcular toad, ld rust hold whatever rt was I wanted to eat wrth me on the scale while l werqhed myselt The wrestlers had to go throuqh some drlltcult thrnqs thrs season, and lo smo welqht was r-rfttqably ow- ot the most dtltrfult r l St 'ww W ,rw a F5 1 E5 ,f t L,- t :Wi l 1 r W Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPI-IS VPHS VPHS Valley E1 Modena Orange Tustin Canyon Foothill Santa Ana The Varsity and lunior Varsity wrestling teams: Tracy Burdine, Nick Matris- ciano, Steve Giolitti, Ron Casacchia, David Yamasaki, Martin Ortega, Perry Clegg, Gary Mitchell, Rod Der- ifield, David Krueger, Jeff Loritz, Chris Gordon, and Roger Casacchia. g 4Z'fA4jQJ 'T' .515 7 'f ,V ,,1,g-, ,' 1 .,1'4,f QW' . ' 'aw' iff' 'Q g , f 4 4 ' 5 , Page fry Perri Salman ,md Susie Kim ,4 2 , . ,M -,Nm ,,1f plwlrts lily Ptah ll: Hey Chris Gordon proves to be a winner. Chris has been a strong wrestler tor all 3 ot his years at Villa Parli, Pl-lS's varsity wrestling team placed second in the league behind Canyon with twelve wrestlers go- ing to Cllj. lt was a long season tor these wrestlers, but worth it in the end. The varsity wrestling team went l2-4 over all, and 6-l in the league, which led them to a second place in league tinals. Mr. Brent Bailey, varsi- ty, lV and sophomore wrestling coach stated, lm very pleased with how we wrestled against Canyon. The match against Canyon was probably the most awaited match ot the season, with the most enthusiastic audience. llboth sides ot the gym were screaming, and neither side shut up at all throughout the match. lt was a real exciting match because both the Spartans and the Commanches are very strong teams, commented Brad Johnson. For wrestlers this season, things did not go much ditter- ently trom what was expected, except tor some health iQl'f,fl'gli'lTlS. Some wrestlers who were expected to wrestle dit.ln't tsufgh as Bill Hoclsonl but minor problems like 'his have to be expected. League champs included Gary Mitchell, and Dave Krueger.Secondplacewrestlersin fle' ludedDaveYarn.a- saki, Jeff Loritz, Roger Casacchia, Tracy Burdine, and Steve Ferguson. Bill Galus, Rod Derifielcl, and Ron Norman tool: third place in league tinals. Cut- stanfgliiig wrestler, Roger Casacchia tool' third in Cl? tit il ll C D. Coach Bailey summefl it up, VVe were strong tliis but lnn uonti-.tent next year we ll be even stronger -'n:'1t1':l1!el. Jeff Loritz holft- he tip' nent 1 tt wit the 2-fell lirwi-vi ling t ' We l tl -'rt llf-' Q ,, ,011 I-I I-lo FS MBQE Soph , JV Nas U I, .14 t h Mat Matds Lynette Kopycki and Victoria Seyler. by Susie Kimball What in the world is a Mat Maxdv' - a QUESTION asked by mcormng sophomore wrestlers. A Mat matd as the name qtven to the dedtcated, hard workmg grrls that go to the wrestlmg matches to help. How do they go about helpmg the wrestlers? lust what do the gurls do to clatm thetr tame? We cater to thexr every need, stated Debbie Jackman. We take care ot them, gtve them massages, cheer them on, and wxsh them good luck, she added. It doesn't seem lrke these gtrls had a tough lob, but Debbie only told the lun side. We also work real hard to keep stats, and we had to wake up every Saturday at 6:00 am to go to all ol the meets, and stay there all day. commented Terry Rooney, who was Mat Matd prest- dent this year, Other ottxcers mcluded Lynette Kopycki, secre' tary, Jamie Sennet, vtce presxdent, and April Rock, treasurer Victoria Seyler sald, lt only got tough when Bailey yelled at us when we messed up the books or somethtngf' But dld these gurls really help the wrestlers? Ot course we dxdf' stated Lynette Kopycl-xi. The guys work harder, and excell, and go tather when they know that we're watchtng, and belreve me, we watch their EVERY MOVE! Capture Top Spots Page by Susie Kimball and Perri Selman All photos by Rlch Ackley Eric Bryant pushes a Canyon opponent to the ground. Eric was a strong asset to the team F, Coaches Brent Bailey and Pat Ma- honey Cheer thetr wrestlers on at a meet. These two coached all three teams th1s year, T1ght Grip? Ronnie Casacchia takes after hrs brother Roger when it 206 Comes to getting hls opponents to the ground. Both Casacchia brothers wrestled, nm x 1 ,VA ,4 - - :mf 1-. . . ,,,,, - Nick Matrisciano thing for the girls at annual Flex contest. Scoreboard JV Scores VPHS VPHS VP!-IS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 4 9 Won 5 6 5 Won Won Won Santo Ana Valley 24 by forfeit Orange - Canyon 54 Santa Ana 6 by forfeit El Modena - by forfeit Tustin - by forfeit Foothill -- Sophomore Scores 3 3 6 B Won Won Won Won Tustin 9 Canyon 29 Foothill 3 by forfeit Santa Ana Valley - by forfeit El Modena - by forfeit Orange -- by forfeit Santa Ana - ' LL CHAHPIUNSHIF' ' 1583 The sophomore wrestling team: Robby Denton, Robbie Castro, Sam Ho, Steve Cable, Louis Mad- den, Ray Chang, Brad Lynn, Ter- rance Yee, Arnold Paulson, Mike Brueckmann, Robert Peery, Jim- my Sorenson, Rob Kerr, Rod Turner, Robert Jacques, Jimmy Conti, and Steve Loritz he sophomore and lV teams did well this season, with the sophomores un- defeated in the league. Their league score was 7-O. Strong, hard working wrestlers proved to be the key to two successful teams. Coach Brent Bailey said l'm real- ly proud of the sophomores this year, and l'm confident that next year, with these guys we'll take first. Sophomores were l4-2 in over all scor- ing, and lV's were l4-6 over all. 'fWe did pretty good, but l was hoping to do better, stated Erik Bryant, a IV wrestler. Ron Ca- sacchia agreed that it had been a good sea- son, and he said that he would be looking forward to next season. For me the season was long and hard, but worth it in the end, stated Robert Jac- ques. Dave Rose said, 'll heard that Villa Park had a real good wrestling program, so l thought if would be fun to get involved. And VP did prove to have an excellent wrestling program this year. All of the wres- tlers worked together, whether they were on Almost there! Jimmy Conti needs only a few seconds to complete the pin needed to keep the sophomore team undefeated. the sophomore or lV team, to make the Spartan wrestling teams place first and sec- ond in the league. Wrestling 2 O 7 .I U15 Lambrose eads - Varsity Scoring ii W Chris Lambrose tries to tigure a way around an opposing player. Michaela Gilchrist blocks a Canyon Coman- che. he VPHS Girls Varsity basketball team did well. With nine wins and tive losses, the team took tourth place in league. Gutstancling players such as Chris Larnbrose, Sandra Johnson, and Rochelle Cabrera helped lead the team to a winning season. Chris Lam- brose broke the record tor most points scored in one game, scoring an amazing 45 points breaking the record ot 43 set by Connie Waikle. ln one ot the most exciting games ot the season, Chris made a shot which, atter bouncing on the rim, dropped through the hoop, giving the Spartans the points with only seven seconds remaining on the clock. Chris attributed the teams success to Ha lot ot unity, but our one weakness was we lacked heightf' The girls' IV team also had an excellent season with a total ot nine wins and tive losses. They ended the season by placing fourth in league. The TV Girls worked hard this season. This work was aided by the coaching of Mr. Jim Irby. Irby let the girls know he cared about the team and helped unite the team. l'All in all, it was a great season and everyone played well, said Michelle Hare, sophomore. zo 5 :P 52 by Dirk Wakeham Reg, 35 U. -.-Q, .f s-.-f W-I Ill: 1 I f. N. 'Jay . S by Anita Epler Girls' Varsity basketball team: Coach Jim Irby, Stacey Kirschner, Kelly Stevens, Jackie Kendrick, Sandra Johnson, Chris Lambrose, Vania Ouzounian, Lori Bee- chan, Debbie Iwasaki, Rochelle Cabrera, Mary Naruse, and Pauline Kamiyama. Page by Tracy Mann and Kathleen Kok-ashi Scoreboardl VPHS 5 0 VPHS 46 VPHS 50 VPHS 50 VPHS 33 VPHS 6 4 VPHS 30 VPHS 6 4 VPHS 39 VPHS 5 Z VPHS 8 1 VPHS 39 VPHS 6 1 VPHS 4 8 Santa Ana Canyon SA. Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon SA. Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin ii? .1 J: qi 49 if si 40 my 45 sa 1? 53 iff as 31 17 if 49 l sa 42 rf 45 i it r l 7 1 I 1 , if if 4,1 L I1 l It xl l l l F t I, 5 I l l m E l 1 L l f l v Q K Gwls' IV baskelbdll team: Mi- chaela Gilchrist, Jana An- derson, Abby Szabo, Jen- nifer Poole, Lynne Legaux, Michelle Hare, Margaret Naruse, Dina Gomez, Elaine Greyeyes, Sara Ou- zounian, Ann Lathrop, June Matsumoto, Cheryl Tomlinson, Dina Schubert and Jurae Ross. , Scoreboard VPHS 2 7 Sama Ana 22 VPHS 3 1 Canyon 24 VPHS 35 SA. Valley 23 VPHS 3 3 Modena 20 VPHS 44 Foothill 46 VPHS 2 8 Orange 20 VPHS 26 Tustin 3 I VPHS 3 9 Santa Ana 23 VPHS 3 6 Canyon 31 VPHS 21 S.A. Valley 42 VPHS 3 5 El Modena 30 VPH5 17 Foothill 61 VPHS 4 Z Orange 19 VPHS 39 Tusfin 4 3 Debbie Iwasal-xi shows her slmll, scormq two pomts. Sandra Johnson stretches to reach the ll. Girls' Basketball 2 O Q ill W s CD Coach Dennis Moody smiles lor the camera. The Sophomore lV Team: Steve Carter, Jim Sipe, Jack Samuels, Jeff Komma, Dwayne Carptenter, Larry Ford, J eff Young, Todd Miller, Robbie Hebert, Tuong Hoang, xt Fl aol Ply 'Qi PQ Z gtk PM Sf: 0 tintfas 51 -F4 Il tl it tl Scoreboard Coach Jeff Behnke. it U 'C fi lk E fl ii M- , , '-Lai! , , M, g,.- .-1'-xg VPHS Valley VPH5 Foothill VPHS Orange by Dirk Walzeham by Dirk Wakeham VPHS Tustin VPHS Santa Ana VPHS Canyon VPHS Valley VPH5 Foothill VPHS Orange A F VPHS Tustin Q vrss s.-me Ana Q VPHS Canyon VPHS 5 6 Valley VPHS 6 5 Valley 47 VPHS 44 El Modena VPHS 4l El Modena 40 VPH5 43 Foothill WHS 84 Foolhill 50 The Sophomore Varsity Team: Scott Hansman, Spencer VPHS 43 Orange VPHS 49 Orange 31 G . . , WHS 47 Tustin WHS 64 Tustin 46 reene, Vince Cunningham, Steve Barnett, Dave Bril, WHS so Sama Ana WHS 45 Same, And 33 Doug Smith, Jim Sdrales, Greg Burton, Henry Kim, VPHS 44 Canyon Dave Rolontz, Coach Dennis Moody. Greg Burton stretches to reach the ball, he l983-84 Sophomore Varsity basketball team did exceptionally well this season. Finishing with a league record ot eleven wins and two losses, they had the best overall season record on campus. According to Sopho- more Varsity coach, Dennis Moody, the players were ex- cellent athletes who played exceptionally well together. Moody also commented on the outstanding season played by Steve Barnett and Doug Smith. We were not able to obtain adequate intormation regard- ing the Sophomore lunior Varsity team, Coach Moody was not informed ot their standings and reterred us to Coach Jeff Behnkeg however, we tound that Coach Behnke was an ott-campus coach who was only on campus during the basketball season. 210 by Russell Iones MTX . 7' . Y -fa' at , s J V and Sophomores Shoot for two uni' Dirk Wakeham 'Wu Ryan Gillette and John Russo manuever around Can- yon Comanches. he IV team finished with an overall re- cord of three wins and eleven losses. We were disappointed because we didn't do as well as we had hoped to do, stated ju- nior forward guard, Henry Wiehebrink. We matched evenly against most teams, but we always seemed to let the close games slip away, continued Henry. The TV team encountered difficulties throughout the season that may have been re- sponsible for their disappointing record. The loss of junior forward, John Russo, left the team without his valuable shooting and re- bounding. Toward the end of the season, the absence of junior forward and center, David Hughes, left the team short of players. Despite the record, the team was composed of a number of outstanding athletes. Chris Steensland was our main offensive threat and the man we looked to to keep us in the game, commented Henry, And Chris Frye, though a sophomore, fit into the program and played a great season. According to Chris Steensland, Henry Wiehebrink ended the season strongly, and the shooting and rebounding of junior center Tony Ramirez, contributed to the success of the team. qkwdb Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon Page by Kathleen Kobash: and Tracy Mann The IV Basketball Team: Steve Williams, Chris Frye, Ke vin Cosca, Chris Steenslancl, Kevin McBride, Tony Ra mirez, John Russo, David Hughes, Ryan Gillette, Hen ry Wiehebrink, Paul Ohta, and Coach Craig Hayes John Russo concentrates before going for a free throw. Boys' Basketball Ili CD asketball Bounces ack John Linford can't believe an opponent broke through our defense. l Members ot the IV team Steve Williams, Paul Ohta, Kevin McBride, Kevin Cosca, David Hughes, Henry Wiehebrink, and Sophomore lV coach, Jeff Behnke watch a Varsity game, pirited, together, successful: words along this line would de- scribe the 1983-84 Spartan varsity bas- ketball team pertectly. The VPHS bas- ketball team has never been renown tor a fantastic record in the Century League. l-lowever, this year the Spartan team pulled together, beating Foothill High School and VPHS rival, El Mo- dena High School tor a tinal record ot 5- 9 f the best Spartan record in eight years. Due to the shuttling ot players at the beginning ot the season, the team got ott to a rough start. By the time they were able to get it all together, there were only three seniors on the eleven- man team. This made things ditticult be- cause many ot the players had never had the experience ot working together with those on this year's team. Still, they managed to come out with a winning season. The spirit and determination ot all those involved were certainly two ot the liey tactors in the l983-84 basketball season. Without these characteristics, the team members could never have pulled tlirouglri their shaliy start into the year by Russell lanes U Varsity y ' ' T ',',ll Scoreboard. ..iy . VPHS 53 Canyon 50 VPHS 44 Orange 15 MJ VPHS 44 Foothill SH i VPHS 52 Santa Ana , . VPHS 3 was 'I f -- g vPHs 7 --,V Q 1-- My E vPi-is -mi Z VPHS fr VPHS E vPi-is by Dirk Wake-ham VPHS VPHS VPHS Gig uc ,- .Qin 38., 59 SA. Valley X 53 Tustin 45 i 53 E1 Modena S5 T T 46 Canyon '5'Tl ' ' ' 39 Orange '55 'i ii' 6 0 Foothill 58' 'i 2 t 64 Santa Ana 75 i 44 SA. Valley 47 43 Tustin 42 59 E1 Modena 51 N . t Mike Christensen, Willie Phillips, Dave Harlin, Joe Heftel, David Dufault, John Waikle, Wes Ja- cobs, Matt Koob, Vince Aryes, Doug King, and John Linford made up the l983-84 Varsity basket- ball team. Page by Kathleen Kobashz and Tracy Mann V t 'lv lk Doug King tries to scalp an Indian with a jump shot. ll l'lS on the Doug King sftftres wlnnlnq two pftrnte 'C 1 4? 'Z v , S1 by Tracy Mann Although the VP!-ti? Vftrstty basketball team played well all season, theur Qeftond qame afgatrrst Foothill was truly the l'llQl1llQl'1l Ol the year ln what was const-jered the best game ol the year, the Spartans llntshed up the lust quarter. ahead twenty to one The lens Cheered the Spar' tans on, the noise addmq to the excttement ot the already exhulrratmq game Dunnq the second quarter the mr was tense. Thts tensron Earned through to the thtrd quarter as the Foothill Kmqhts began scormq, Closlng tn on the Spartans, lvltdway through the tourth quar- ter, the Kmqhts Caught up to the Spartans, tyxnq the score at 58 to 58 Once aqatn, the true blue Spartans came through. The excllement and tensren mounted as Doug King scored two pornts lx-om a shot ot twenty' of-wer. leet W1th very' ltttle ttrnt- lelt on the Qlooli, the VPH3 Vurstty basketball team pulled through to fleleat the Fmotlnnll Knights wtth a score at EO to 551 lt vmzw the untty ol the Qpartdrts along wtth the support ol VPHEtanbthata1ded the team tn thetr -ny tory Even when the Kntqhtr lpegart to Score Vrlla Park was uonhdent At the Confilusvzrt ol the dame sent-Gr, John Linford,uf,lm1tted that the team waz not as fcntl' dent ln the beqmntnq, We went tntc the game not exp-ectlng to w-.nn lnztead we ezfeeded -all Cfur ezpefitatlcne and Came iut vtitctrtoue luntcr, David Dufault facfredtted the tearrrs suuiess to Good -Jcfstihtnq on tne part ol ll! Val Popov. Coach Popcv's Coiihzntg Shxr.-ed tn the Foothtll game. '1 A t K f 1 V fi ' ax 'I ,557 ag . l l it l ta ly Coach Popov potnts lnstruchon as Doug King maneuvers hts way past an oppo nent. Boys' Basketball 23 'ML llnupnhuuunu Coach, Val Popov, shouts a ' play to the Varsity team. Doug King dribbles his way by Rich Ackley to another two pomts. l' Matt Koob concentrates as he shoots tor two. HS on the VE - , says-f ' , Lg-. 3- 'V' , ,.' , .v . ,. , .3 s Q I f ,J Av h t tv. 1 5 h 4. X - I , V yt, Q lf? , 'ft ,f' K V , ' -N M r Spartans warm up. f H by Ka thleon Kobashi Hey Johnl l called, Are ya' ready tor your game to' day? Well yeah, l hope so. We've been worlun' out pretty hard lately m practlcef' answered semor guard John Linford. Through the yearl had learned that even though the games were later tn the day, athletes ol every sport thought about them all day long, What ttme does your game start? I questioned 7,3O tonlghtf' John replted, but we usually watch the IV game before we play ours. The pre-game concentration and tenslon ol the Varstty players were, as usual, mtense that night Followxng the lV game, the players ran back to warm up and stretch out lor the game. lust belore the game, tts usually pretty qulet because everybody 15 stretchmg and concentratmg and kmd ot dotng thelr own lhlngf' explained John. Then Coach Popov comes ln and glves us our game plan, and a pep talk, and lust before we go out, we do sort ol a team yell to get us pumped up Well, the team yell and pep talk certalnly d1d thelr lobs that mght, tor the Spartan team won a vrctory ot 60-58 over the Foothtll Kmghts 214 1 Z0 o :- ,tal ll:-y Russell Jones HMM, The MGM WMV q,t,u5l,t7fgu. ,Jl fy-c-w ih4' ,,,,l-fwffuwhl f W4fl V'9'31fW 'ftfQ 5'71 MW -' A ,wv,l.5 at f 3 , 2 Mu? fjfmmdleafcww -. A. lainie- 5 - H0-wa A .Cave My Qaeda ppt bmi fl f ? 7 t Page by Tracy Mann and Kathie bash: Guard, John Linford, swift- ly moves to block an oppo- nent's shot. Q ,.-,apr ,f I I iff, V ' . ,uit-. , 1 -vt 'Q ' in .. 'F' .QQ - -f--- W 15 ' st- Boys Go for the H0013 n addition to the team's spirit, they were strongly support- ed by their families, Spartan fans, and the pep squad. There were pep sguad members present at every game to bring out the spirit. The togetherness among the players was very strong. lt was this factor that was most firmly and often emphasized by sec- ond year Coach Val Popov, according to junior forward and guard, Vince Aryes. Coach Popov really cared about our team, and he told us and re-told us that all the way through the season, said Vince. He always took the time to teach us the good fundamental technique that many of us were missing, he continued. in other words, he didn't have to tell us that he cared - he showed it and proved it to us through his dedication to the team. lt was really Coach Popov who brought us all together, added junior forward guard, Matt Koob. He taught us to play together as a team and not as individuals, and he taught us to play hard. The drive and hard work of Coach Popov and the players surely paid off. The Spartans were proud to have finished a successful season. David Dufault dribbles up court. Vincent Aryes attempts a shot over the hands of opponents while John Waikle stands ready to retrieve the ball. John Linford holds his breath as the ball bounces on the rim. 'R v 2 . K . .X H Ur.-.tx ,.---eef' Teresa Gorham happily demonstrates her ability to do the splits on a balance beam. Whtle going through her floor ex r ise routine, Jamie Fasbender concentrates on perfecting her lump. 1 6 Sports cn ui E -N 3 Q 3 V41 Lx it in m F 4 Q2 L. Smiling brightly, Cyndy Grech balances herself on the beam. Coachless Girls Spring In to Action he gymnastics teams in the Grange Unified School District did not receive financial aid or support which made it difficult to maintain a team. This year, however, the VPHS team had to face not only the lack of financial aid, but also the lack of a coach. The team members contributed S120 to pay for meets, judges, leotards, a coach, etc. But after the team's coach lost her regular job, she took on a different full time one that forced her to quit coaching. No advanced warning was given to the team, and the combination of that and problems with organizing created further problems. lf the gymnastics team were dissolved, the girls were informed that VPHS would not have a gymnastics team in the future. The team members' support for each other was what held them together. Because adult supervision was required, some of the girls' mothers agreed to supervise practices. These mothers helped organize and pull the team program to- gether, even though most of them had no background in gymnas- tics. The mothers offered their support and encouraged the mem- bers of the team, but they could not really help with the routines. Angela Woodside felt that their situation was 'lnot the teams fault. Jill Moses concluded, We could be a top team if there had been a coach willing to help and encourage us. ny Russell Jones When on the balance beam, Angela Bonacci places her attention on poise and control. w I Page by Suzanne Wooters and Kevm Kutcher ,,,,-, I2 -fix MC, L Jill Moses does the spltls ltS on the bilTV1i ln qymnastws there are leur events tn whtfth a grrl Can fhoose to Compete The events constet ol floor ezerclses, bars balance beam, and vault ln llour exerfttses, eaCh gymnast makes up a routine demonstrating many Iumbles and rolls. They are ludqed on slzrlt and grace ol the performance Thrs routrne rs made up by the gurls and contalns cenarn requrred steps The perlormance lasts ah-:ul one mrnute Another routlne ts the bar: Thrs exeretse Conststs at the mount, the routrne On the bare and the drsrnount, ltflounts drsmounte, and whether lalls cr not were mayor wore ratsere and dropmrs The lhtrct exerfixse ts the balance he-am lt 15 lour rnfihes 'fame and seventeer. teet long You are tudged in yzur routrne, your mount, and your drsmount Great confl- denie balanie, and perse are needed tar thrs event The vault or sometrmes linown as the horse rs a tough event Ufrnq the vault showe :tl the power strength and atrrltty ml a qyrnnast. The roultne ts luclqed on the mount l the hfirse, usrnq a rump board and the actual twtstrnq and turns whrle on the horse These events all require great strength aqrllty and -trace Afqurrlng thls takes extreme praftlce By practtftf mtg the VPHS gym team excelled ln all leur areas ol the 1','rr.r.-astmie icmpetrtrorts Lv Fussell lanes Scoreboard S Brea 5 Tustin 5 Santa Ana S Fullerton S Savanna S Garden Grove The oymnastrt team: Denise Minton, An- drea Everett, Jill Moses, Cheryl Till, Becky Myhron, Angela Bonacci, Sian Huggins, Jamie Fasbender. Gymnastics 2 I 7 ' VPHS by PM li lV.illehdm VPHS VPHB- VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VP!-IS VPHS VPHS Scoreboard 5 4 5 0. 5 '1 2 2 4 3 23 3 Tustin Foothill Elltllodena Canyon 'lfustin Foothill Ellviodena Canyon T ustin ' Foothill ElMoclena Canyon ttop rowl Coach Corradino, Tracy Gratto, Lara Steensland, Debbie Bedell, Brooke Stevens, Kris Fontana, Elaine Voulgares, Leslie Kurose, Coach Meulmastez' lfront rowl Gabi Jaworski, Erin Clark, Andrena Rust, Heather Hunt, Autumn Hayes, Kathy Shaw, Stacie Brown ffl Page by Kevin Kulcher, Su- r zanne Wooters , - , 1. 4 t., V+ ..- 'xv' HS on the CVE Kris Fontana, on and otl the held by Kevin Kutcher The Vrlla Park soccer held ts a hlcely spot to hnd the gtrl, Spartan soccer team Consrshng ot a Varstty and a lV the fields are used constantly, Practtces began stxth penod and conhnued as late as 4 30 On the held can be seen hard worl-1 and determt- nahon The gtrls, who on the held make an excellent team, rarely see each other other ttmes. Thts has nothtng to do wtth bad relattons between team members All thts has to do wtth ts a drllerence ol hte style. The gtrls have other lrrends to spend ttme wtth at school. Thts sttuahon proves to be an asset to the team, lor tnsteacl ol gosstptng and goohng oll, the team puts all tts energy tnto malltnq the team work. Autumn Hayes, a tuntor on the Varstty team stated Ulfveryone ts always wtlhng to help out Coach Corradino clarmed They are not a so' ctal club, but they really pull together on the heldf Kris Fontana outstandtnq player of the Varstty team has not only been the major scorer ol thts team but proves to be vttal to her oft campus team, the Orange Express. Other members ofV1lla parks soc- cer team also are on the top rated Orange Express, Fontana's success rs the result ol years ol playtng. Even though she does not tntend to conhnue play- mq soccer alter hrgh school, she lS for the hme bemg a tremendous attrrbute to the team These players prove you can lead two separate hves wtthout problems f one on the held and one otl vf' HM 1 'Q- X of f '- '7 39315521 :-511016 Y , I 4 ,f Jgnf' L ff 1,,,vr.,,Q, f Mvn ,fv.,,s, Debbie Bedell Charges to steal the ball from her Canyon opponent. Goahe Mindy Hare successfully bloclis another attempt to score, 28 Sports .. A-g 2644- ej- Q. 2 4 '31 ci L. CW BW wil M KJ, l 4 l .u lil l M Pm Wi X I I i ,u JH s. Q4 i if Mt i in W. Vt 4'i '17, o ffilt' ,si . if ' A fl' , 7 T f ffl .. -'if'-, 'N vi' girl ,uw . it. ii'-W Htflllj aff, fl ,Q25 'if fu M3 lzffg 1-I 'U It llufl t F rffali ltOp rowj Coach Corradino, Karen Kraetz, Vivian Broadway, Erica Larson, Hillary Johnson, Lori Cornelli, Chris Clark, Keri, Snailym, Becky Almond, Ruth Everal-res, Jaime Karres, Stephanie Brown, Coach Meulmaster Ctront row? Risa Hochrnan, Kelly Thomas, Laura Krejci, Jennifer Coo- per, Yasamine Nodjouni, Kathy Keany, Gaylene Picano, Rita Mizyed, Tammy Davis, Nancy Wyn- son, Hailey Hidler Soccer iKICKS fi, P' 3 I 111170 action , Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHB VPHS VPHS Debbie Bedell springs into action 6 Torrance O o Milliken a 1 Laguna Beach 3 3 Tustin O O Foothill 2 O El Modena O 4 -Tustin I 1 Faahni i O E1 Modena I he 1984 girls soccer teams worked hard to achieve their goals, Practices began two weeks after school started and consisted ot stretches, drills, and scrimages. The girls also ran up to three miles a day. Through a seaosn ot great ettort, the team managed to win the Century League title which allowed them to ad- vance in the CTF playotts. The team players all got along well, and many ot them were on soccer teams outside ot school. The members gave each other support, and many times peo- ple from the l.V. team would stay atter their game and cheer on the Varsity. Through the combined coaching skills ot Mr. Dorn Corradino and Mr. John Meulmaster, the 84 season soccer proved a success. 5 Occef 219 s anticipated, this year's boys soccer team had a territic season. Tt is ironic that they lost their tirst game, tor they ulti' mately took tirst place in the Century League. Kevin Peterson, the captain ot the team, thought that their loss might have come about due to their overcontidence. t'Even betore we got to VPHS we knew we had a great chance ot taking Century League because there was a lot ot soccer talent and potential in our class, stated Ke- vin. The team did great at the Huntington Beach Tournament over Christmas vaca- tion. They were a success this year despite the small problems they encountered dur- ing the season. l'We gooted around a lot 'cuz we didn't have a coach tor a while, but when it came to the games, we always managed to pull it together, commented John Robillard. This was the tirst time in VPHS history that soccer had taken tirst place in the League. The team tinished with a tinal record ot ten wins, two ties, and one loss. This record car- ried the Spartans into CTF as a detinite threat to the title. Since they had done well in League, they were permitted to take on an easier team at the start ot CTF. Shawn Murphy out-dribbles his opponent alter tak- ing the ball away. Varsity forward Kevin Peterson wins the drop ball during an intense moment. it EW! 220 Roger Skinner and Andrew Nicholi embrace after a VP score. Mus on the AGITVTZ Coach Brian Halliday gives players advice by Fussell Jones by Marshaleen Seyler This years varsity and junior varsity soccer teams were stricken by one malor drawback: their coach had to return to his home in lreland two days belore the tirst game ol the season. Mr. David Halliday, came to California to coach this years team but when his mother became 111 he was lorced to return home. Because the boy's soccer teams had no coach except in their games, they practiced daily by themselves and encour- aged each other as an official coach would. When David Halliday's mother was well again, he wanted to return to the states because he liked it here, but all the blizzards in Ireland closed down the airports and made it impossible tor his return, stated varsity starter Kevin Peter- SOD. During the varsity games, David's older brother Brian, who coached this team last year, coached the team. Bnan helped us a lot during the games because he always shouted to us and told us what we should do, commented varsity fullback An- drew Nicholl, too bad Brian couldn't coach us all the time. Brian cou1dn't coach the soccer team all the time because his job conflicted with the practice hours alter school. About hall way through the season, Jeff Kohno, a Villa Park graduate ol 1982, volunteered his time to help out the boys in practice and became a surrogate coach lor the junior varsity team. Despite these coaching problems, this year's soccer team was able to capture tirst place in the Century League, and was a mayor threat in Cll: tinals. Soccer Takes Century eague Varsity wing Mike Wilson dribbles the ball down the sideline to set up a VP attack. E fs SC F E2 3 VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VP!-IS Varsity fullback Andrew Nzcholl looks on as the goalie catches the ball Scoreboard Canyon S.A. Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon SA, Valley El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Boys' Varsity Soccer Team: Back Row - Andrew Nicholl, Doug Morhoff, Richard Everakes, Mike Wilson, Doug Jones, Roger Skinner, Kenny Lancaster, Shawn Murphy, David Saks, Jeff Mqarks, Coach Jeff Kohno. Front Row - Kevin Peterson, Mike Keller, Steve Holt, James Cameron, Jeff Bedell, Chris Bliss, Mike Schultheis. Todd Iger, Brent Sumrall, and Kevin Ramsey. Boys' Soccer 22 , fr: .- -1 1 i . ,, rw' .f-2' 451' s' H M' r 15' if 1. :Q 5- ' 1' ' ..ivf ,, . 5, 1 7' ' ffm vga. if he varsity swim team had excellent talent this year, with Tina Piantidosi leading the pack. Both varsity and IV got ott to a winning start with a victory in the tirst league meet. All the girls seemed to have a ditterent reason tor wanting to be on the swim team. April Rock, varsi- ty swimmer, stated, 'il liked all the iun we had. The practices were a lot ot work, but with triends, we tried to make them as tun as possible. That is what VP is all about, working together is one oi the most important tactors in making a team number one. Lynette Kopycki stated, l liked swimming be- cause l liked the water and the sun. lt reminded me ot summer. Tina Piantidosi, sophomore varsity swimmer, took tirst in both events she swam in against Gr- ange. l-ler lOO tree time was 58.7 and she had a lOO ily time ot l : lO.42. Against Esperanza, she also took tirst in both events she swam in. l-ler lOO tly time was l:O9.7, way ahead ot anyone else. Another strong swimmer was Kris Gaard, who placed tirst in the 50 tree with a 28.59, and the lOO breast with a l:24. A strong l V swimmer against Orange was Jeni Wynsen, first in the lOO LM with a l:32. Qther strong lV swimmers who took tirst against Orange and Esperanza were Michelle Rzeznicl-1, Lyn- ette Kopycki and Heather Grime. We all had tun and that's what counts, said Tina Piantidosi. Coach Iseli had the same ideas. UVictory is not my intent. lt's mutual goals that really count goals tor the team, and the swim- mers as individuals. '- -A . 4., V 'V nfs K K ,,. w ,, .- , 8.3, , . . 4 , ' '- ' 1 g.f.a5w,t fe Tina Piantidosi swims the butterfly. Tina is one oi the best swimmers on the team. The 83-84 swim team: back row: Heather Grime, Lara Gillette, Renee Walencewicz, Christina Fairbanks, Jill Cassen, Tina Piantidosi, Julie Marsen, April Rapp, Risa Hochrnan, Kacee Redenbaugh, Michelle Rzeznik. Middle row: Kelly Wein, Sheryl Wolf, Debbie Frank, Lynette Kopycki, Norma Sandoval, Becky Auman. Front row: Jenny Wynsen, Julie Van Vooren, Kris Gaarcl, Jennifer Mohle, Cindy Thomas, Susan Hill, April Rock, and Jamie Sennet. 222 Jeni Wynsen dives as Renee Walen touches the wall to continue the relay, The team competed against Orange High School that day, s. Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 88 132 60 95 105 li 44 Orange Santa Ana Tustin Santa Ana El Modena Canyon Foothill 76 3 102 67 58 116 118 n ,r N . . .- - l' ' QI rl S Lil ?' we Q 3 lot 67 58 116 ua t I P Girls dive .fkJ1' CIZZIF' ISS vii April Rock and Jamie Sennet let their personalities shine through by Susie Kimball T1me management ts essential to all swimmers stated Joy Iseli, varsity swim coach All the swimmers managed thelr own time this year, Frgunng other members scores, previous records set and their own scores was very important to the swimmers as tndlvxduals, and the team as a unrted group l-low do the swummers go about thus? Frrst ol all, the swrmmers get their tlrnes alter each meet lrom Coach Iseli. Each swimmer was glven therr own chart at the begxnntnq ol the season to hgure out what 859: ol thetr ttme durlng the meet was, and thus is the time each swimmer must accomplrsh at every workout alter school. For example, April Rock swam the SO lree tn 29.4 seconds during one ot the meets 8506 ol that tlme would be 34 seconds. So durlng each workout she must meet her 8596 tame ol 34 seconds, lt's virtually tmposslble to do that every day April stated, but thats the time you're a1m1ngfor,so you have a set goal to achieve One ot the mam reasons the swrm team managed their own time was so that each swrmmer could set their own goals. We know what were doing, how were dorng, and how we can 1mprove, said Jamie Sermet, varslty swimmer, Hlvlan- agement also helps sell dlsclpline, which is also essential to a swimmer, added Coach Iseli. Iseli also wanted the swrmmers to have knowledge ol what the best times and re-Cords were ln prevlous years. l'Knowmg what previous ttmes were and Cll: limes are helps us to atm lor the top, April Rock commented Iseli would like us to know all the other girls trmes on the team so we, as a group, can support them during the meets We can cheer them on when we lznow theyre dolng better than their previous score, Jamie Sennet: explained Coach lseli's mam goal this year, as well as other years, was to make sure the girls worked as a united team, not lust as individual sw1mmers. f-,. . f:'w'-, 1 aa.-, ,W .f 4-.IV as ' r in . - - k,:.., t- . Coach Joy Iseli looks on as the girls compete. of - as 1 C.. ,J-s A A, , .x AL You ,iz 1: YH' .L qs All pictures by Amta Epler Page by Susie Kimball and Fern Selman ,.,.A4. ,,, ..., .,, :I 4-hh, f -f ,, , fs' wt f 1, . 4 , , .. .f, , ., . . ,. 6... 1 , . f he 1. .I us. stroke IS dltlrcult to master. glves them a pep talk. Eileen Kitagowa QIVSS lt her all. The breast Kelly Wein and Jill Cassen prepare them- selves betore the meet, whlle Mrs. Cassen Smmmmq 232223 John O'Nei1 pushes oft into the backstroke. LARSCJN LEAD WAY by Amid Epler plishl Splash! They're not just taking a bath! Villa Park boys swim team has had their hard work pay otf this season. Sophomore standout Lance Larson has consistently broken school records and is expected to continue leading the team next year. This year is no exception to the tine sea- son that the boys swim team has upheld in past years. Coach Ehrlich stresses over- all conditioning for the team. Besides swimming laps, the team jogs, litts weights and attends two aerobic sessions a week. Ehrlich expects more than just physical condition out ot his athletes. l-le demands no protanity, no drinking and a positive attitude out of the swimmers. l-le keeps up on their grades and when they start to u 2 if 52 E 'fi ln the midst of a tight race, Jarrod Brown pushes tor the finish. Page by Kyle Myers and Ienniler Giannim slack, he makes sure they shape up. 3 my V mu-W Don Maloy PWS thmuqh the ' 't i ' ' as -2 water for a Spartan victory, A 1 24.47 Q afgi l liffs, 84,2191 A wb' . f ,Q , iv Wg ffff.,yy,i,:,,.,43iy4'.-' 4. pi? N. 'ff j .lvl .,., v,,w'v-3. Z. A C I ,lv f. .,,. , IT, 4, M .5 - ,I Q . , W - - ...V , .. fp., - I .N ii. V ..,. . - , - if . j, ,A ., '. :..f'. ug, ,yzf M30-L, J- fx' ' ,Mi-:' if L? 4 224 1-mg 1, ,t 4 . 'fl' 5 :gt pt 1 q. 34 I F It A 4 LS! 3 , Lf' Y lt's a htrd - its a plane - no, its Super Sophomore Lance Larson- Ractnq through the lOO yard breast stroke, Brett Ohuljen Catches a breath ol atr. - rf 'hd ,fr 11 , , ' nz, , Ly , .?., gn 132'- , fl 4, , I' ,, rg 4 . gf gf- -f 54 -lt M ' T 'M f ' -v 2 -122 t Q .. T r T v 3 ,..t, -I W D 1 I ,I ,juni ,. I, ., ., Z H - Q '55 Y qi ,. A f 4 f -' f .Nl . W h. H , 54 1 14' ,M . 'tv A N ,, Q I ., I .t I fy' 04. z -Q'-HH . , 3. f g A, i n ,Wu ' Wi. V H ,- - -,-QV! ' W ' 1 A e:,,L.:f ff 17:7 '. ' ', f V , 1 , I cf , ' .iiaqy - MT' fffy T L ,- 1 My we ' ' ' A ll, 5-12,1311 . ,lr 4 A Tj, V ff N 'V' - E: 1 1 I in ii V' yt . ' 4 by Antla Epler ,mttttutttumnt tit? at 1. A T .ir ' Y h fy . ., ' 4 -1 , y' A, , -. Q gn 'I' e 3t.Q..,, SCOI'eb0aI d. .1 by Travts Hasklns Q ITT' TT VPHS 112 Oranqe 5 VPHS 112 Santa Ana vm-ts 78 Tustin , , I ,, Y vp!-is 94 santa Ana Valley V i1 1 fyrw VPHS 111 El Modena , VPHS 104 Canyon 1 V' 4 . x , 1 VPHS 72 Foothill 'J Q. ,X Brett Obulyen warms up durtnq A I - ', 1' 1 ntcrntng practtce ,, 7 , 1 fakiad, . ff.-,,.,,,n.,. ,14-.2 - V t -5 by Norm fohnsnrt by Jennifer Giannini The sun has yet to lully rise and all people tn thetr rtqht rntnds were entctytnq thetr last tew ht:-urs ot sleep. A grcup et decltcaied lor crazyt students were not only awake but runnmq around, pumptng tron and swtmmrn-it laps at VPHSE peel Coached by Jeff Erlich. the boys swtm team met every Mcnday Wednesday and Frtday at 6 l5 AM to work tn the wetqht room and every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:00 tor aerobtcs Whtte most ol the team was not thrtlled wtth thetr early morntng at-ttvtttes, sentor Brett Obuljen satd, i'lt's great, l love tt ' Bruce Marteney added 'At least we have an excuse for talltnq asleep tn classes. The team generally aqreed that aerolztcs are not as had as the wetqhts because, as Casey Crosby put tt, We have an awesome tnstructtir to walie up tc Students not tnvolved wtth the swtm team may wonder tt all this hard wttrlt was worth tt Stentor Don Malay potnted cut, Ct Course 1t's wat-th tt Were the tannest team cn campus Vtlla Park Swtm Team: Casey Crosby, Brett Obuljen, Bruce Marteney, Don Maloy, Tim Edgmon, Bill Perry, Martin McDonald, Marc Margolas, Monte Variakojis, Morgan Gold- smith, Brian Swarm, John Carcich, David Sitzman, John Fort, Mike Wynsen, Mike Smart, Peter Nelson, Craig Mordock, Talis Vitols, Darrin Haskins, Mike Vert, Andrew Cohen, Harvey Berman, Jason Jeffries. Boys Swimming 2 2 5 22 A shadow created by the club appedrS to be lhe hole, but in actuality, Bill Mecklenburg Surik 'the putt, These guys don 1: Swing and miss e 'A' 0 t gp: ,.f, i itil 3 A V f . W, , 'wazzshlfm J A: - Craig Anderson takes tips from Coach Bailey or Joe Hall and two golfers from Magnolia High 1' how to sink a putt. School watch as Monte Schienblum hit down 1 , 7 Hs 0 ' on the ,i 1 , , V , ..,, , :QL ' .a ..,. .. ji , The iunior qollers at Santa Ana Country Club by Susie Kimball Where is the local hang out lor the Villa Park qollers9 Seems like Santa Ana Country Club is the most popular place lor many students to prac- tice, hang out in the dining room, or watch one ol the many tournaments. One ol the benelits ol the Santa Ana Country Club was the luntor program which gave lessons and held tournaments tor the luntor qollers lu- ntor qolters included any one under the age ol 17 Other Villa Parkians belonged to this club were Misqv Sobel. James Cameron, Perri Salman. and Nicola Boyle. Perri Salman stat- ed l usually go there to watch my brother or dad play qoll or to eat lunch with my morn, Santa Ana Country Club also had a pro shop, Complete with the latest tashions in qoll wear, and up to date tancy equipment. The Country Club was great lor members ol the VF qoll team to go and practice, though you had to be a member, but quests were welcome l liked to go there because it gave me a chance to spend time with my dad said Bill Mecklenburg, one ot the top three qollers at VP Besides being a convenient place to practice, Santa Ana Country Club was known tor being a place to socialize with lriends Sports the fairway. Y lft VP ' VP YP lit VE W! VH VP? VH VH V! VB -W Coach Brent Bailey completes a perfect drive. Loot: out Monte! oys golf is a popular sport ay VPHS, mostly because it ls a leisurly and relaxing sport, as Anthony Cara ex- plained. All the players practiced weekly at Green River Golf Course, which is also their home course for many of the matches in which they participated in. Mont Flora, l V golfer practiced at F ul- lerton Golf Course every Tuesday. The traveling is kinda a pain, but you get used to it. he explained. Players were confi- dent at the beginning that some of the golfers on the team would go to ClF. Some of the returning players that were in the team were Bill Mecklenburg, Joe Hall and Monte Scheinb1um.Both Bill and Joe belonged to the Santa Ana Coun- try Club, and Bill won first place in the junior tournament last summer. By the middle of the season the golf team had won half of their matches, 3 out of 6. Bill, Monte and Joe really pulled us out of the hole a lot of the time, said Brent Bailey, who is the golf coach. Co- coach, Mahoney, explained Bailey and l probably could have made the team, but we can't beat the top three. Mahoney commented Rumor has it that needed equipment for the golf team would include a fourteen foot ball retriever for coach Bailey. Scoreboard W VPHS 319 Brea 2 9 7 VPHS won by forfeit Santa Ana - ' VPHS '21 l' Santa Fe 216 X 364 Savanna 381 VPHS 271 Foothill 2 48 l WHS 3 1 s Magnolia 363 N- NNVPHSN 271, Brea 2,58 ,H was asa canyan 362 'N ' VPHS 250 Foothill 2 4 3 Y' l'l' 240 Orange Lutheran 2 1 4 N i N' 384 N N Savanna 394 . 200 . , Santa Ana 215 X VPHS' 217 Canyon 218 Page by Perr1Setmanand Susie Kimball Powerful golfer, Joe Hall, hits a drive, straight to- ward the green. lt's hits like this that keeps him one All pictures by Russell lanes of ll'16 top IJl6tyGI'S. if ., ,Atv ' W 9 X 1' In 'WN A J, fl , , ffvfflvp' Wlgqlllwhftll . ll' v., fr-v f ,f- N .' U! ' f7f'ff'ff4fh l' 1fjm i'vit,t,, ff N F ' Nl Li ' f mt Ntfrl i., 'af' i ,f 'I I f' li' fl l' L' U ff. 5 at f yy, N V' ,f , If 17, 6 N, J! 297' Z . . . ' 7.' if X' H4 l V711 W M fm wg In , W ,ff-vAv,,, rt? . , f 'HN , . ' , If 1 , V. V1 -'ff Z V ' ,N I Mx' f' 'i A: , ' f . 'fin . 'l N 2 t .N f ., ,' rl ' J qw wiv' uf' , W' The 83-84 golf team: Joe Hall, Bill Meck- lenburg, Scott Slawson, John Bau- mann, Danny Enos, Mont Flora, Chris Fry, Brad Hansen, Eric Rallison, and Anthony Cara. Not pictured: Craig An- derson and Monte Schienblum. 'Lf 'M' 45 F oils? ,..-eff Golf HS on the MUVE f., Larger head gives a better advantage. s Q Q.. 3 by Francisco Talavera so E St ci' E L Through man's technical ingenuity, the standard size wooden tennis racket has moved on to more scientilic and etlicient quality. The Prince oversized rackets became a maior break-through. More players lound that the standard size rackets had become obsolete and have started to experiment with rackets ol greater size and mobility. Richard Graham a much improved player commented, The larger size rackets suits my game. lt makes lor better volleysf' The larger head allows lor more surlace space to hit a ball Besides the emergence ot the oversized rackets. wood as a material has also become obsolete Space age material, such as. graphite, metal, boron, and compositions ol these elements have replaced wood. These elements have greatly improved the mobility and llexibil- ity of a tennis racket Because ot these materials rackets can be made oversize, Technology has moved man to greater heights, Tennis equipment is no exception. This new breed ot rackets has become an advantage to both professional and weekend players. 225' V 't ,K Pushing to win the game point, Richard Graham, the number one singles .I Q '-1 player, hits a clear winner. 07,1 4 W, , ,W ,W 1: . . A 3 f ,. , , r .,'. n 1.2. :tr f 'fl 'ef35 ' ,. H v.'w,,w'-14.9-.iw - 'v '. ff: my ' 3 fc- -f,y:..:5fxgf43Qijf2f9,,,5g 3 , , , - .T - 1 it ,.-'1 vyfq v, ,ew g vv l ,'- '-html-hw 1.3 ., . 9. , . .1-M In ws yy. '14 ff, , - fa-'ef' . , f, ff,- K. ,,, 4 I , .3 ,. 3, ,-...4 st u...Q- 5.4. ,,,. ..-4,-.,,....,, ,,..,.4n' gn- . , y . , .. ,, ,. ,, - 'P :A 4 9' 41' 4 .s s- f 1 'fe-'fr H- , . A ,, , Q ff fo 1 U. 1- 'f - '- f' + '- iv '1 1 M n ,R .. ,,.. .. .V .. f- Q f---+---- -we ,.-,.,..f- M1-- 7- , , , - - . . 1 1 o la -1 4- - - :-..- W 5' L I 22 8 X X fp Hitting a perfect crosscourt fore hand, Craig Wakamoto suc cesstully wins a point against Can yon Vi J The i984 Varsity Team back, Francisco Talavera, Xavier Guiterrez, David Lehman, Brad Boren, Paul Trueb- lood, Greg Burton, Craig Wakarnoto, John Kotek, and Coach Craig Hays. Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPH5 VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 14Vz 5 5 9 6 l 20Vz I8Vz 10 'YW 17 4 6 OO Tustin - Santa Ana Canyon Valley Ei Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Canyon Valley El Modena Foothill Civ-.anna l3V2 23 23 19 22 27 7Vz SW 18 2092 11 24 21 5 1 r'4V W Scoreboard VPHS 2 2Vz Tustin SV: VPHS 17 Sante Ana l l VPHS l3Vz Canyon l 414 VPHS 16 Valley l2 WHS 13 E1 Modena 15 The N334 lunior Varsity Team back, VP!-IS 28 Foothill OO Todd Hammond, Chris Norman, 22:12 ? a 9e 22 Chris Edward, Tom Thompson, 1' . was 25 And 3 Brent Summerall, Rich Murg, Ed WHS 19 Canyon 9 Suh, Torn Chandler, Max Bravo, VPHS IO Valley 12 Wayne Heller, Matt Wakefield and WHS 12 E1 Modena 16 Assistant Coach Porter Coggins. VPHS 28 Foothill OO VPHS OO Orange OO by Russell jones r- I' 1:11, f f'f ff 'f , X x X X Q gy.-lfxiif C - AX .za- uf- fe-f--1 f'- fb--fk-72-fL.:.L.ix-.Q,L....A, -. . M f+.'xeT ,I ' 5 t h , .Qsff Q -, 5. i ,i sf 'gg i 1 1. ll is 'L-S-gl 2 x . 'fit Q- 'YQ ia. oys tennis plagued with many obstacles, such as a lack ot tinancial support and dilapidated courts, has made the road to victory a crooked one, The courts are horrible, lt's hard to practice on them, stated John Kotek, returning Varsity player. The Varsity team, coached by Craig Hays, opened the season with a win against Tustin 'lit was a tough and close match, l hope we can at least do better than we did last year , commented the number tour Varsity singles player Paul Trueblood. We have the potential of a winning team, added number one Varsity singles player Richard Graham. The Varsity team, which had not won a match tor about two years, hoped their win against Tustin would be a turning point. The l.V., on the other hand, had much more success than the Varsity. Like the Varsity, the l.V. also opened their season with a win against Tustin. The l.V. was coached by Porter Coggins. Richard Murg, a tennis player converted from baseball com- mented, We are doing really well. We get out there and play our lOOfZJ Spartans Serve Winner C T- ' A' , ..,... ,-,.....,.........,.. L... -. ,Q , if HEMQ-??. --55E '7ra rfii.. M5 221 Atrlilii . lllllllllll I A Allilllign. 1 1' Q, 1 . f'ldddgl,f1W!j.4f, 2 1 , . . f , r g 5 4 L 1 1 5 , f L . 5 'fr . T-r'rr'1 r'-t , r-r-rl ' ' tc' tn-. 'Inf :'T'T'f'i'T ,i Y l ni T2 TTTIPI qi lt, 1 H 1 X-Fira W A 1 1, ' 0 A l l WSDL-A - Z 3 1lk15glii1s -if-41igtXiz,tL 'bfi i i 1 f'FV'TT7 7212 TT. ' IT, . t - - i i A i t 1 t 'Vt' T Vzrvfg avi t' s 'Wi' t fi V id l- l 'W 7 s i i 1 t 'gd i VHFNQ I g li l T 'i it 'i I 1 , , . , i . t , 1 E trf:'r'ftd'tst'tri't'r'f '. t i F lNf'i f. - L - 1 . . fr'-wary TN F t't er-rf rm , t , ' l, Z .--2-ri-r'erfr':-frm L i...4..,n,,..eM eq-ees----e-f ee-N4 fer-v-Y-r-of--f-ver-f't-+ 1-'for'-1 Diving tor a volley, John Kotek, number two Varsity, hits a clear winner, Slicing his torhand tor a drop shot, David Lehman executes a ltoughief Page by Francisco Talavera Boys Tennis 2 2 Varsity thrower Steve Rossprepares himself for his final shot put attempt. Robin Barnes pusues the sophomore school record. l-lis first season at VPHS, Robin was the number one varsity sprinter for the l984 season. Page by Craig Alexander i ,f by ft , ,,,, - 1, 11,1-354.4 A ., .7 ,gtg-1, -, in - a ef, '5 '?i95llW Ryan Gillette executes perfect form in the varsity long lump. 230 McKie Dynasty End Victoriou ly 984 ends a 20 year era for head coach Bob McKie and his varsity track squad. Unrivaled in the Century League, the varsity has not lost a dual meet in almost QW years. A team with individual strength as well as overall depth, the 1984 Spartans attempted to challenge the great squads of years past. Track and Field is the winningest sport at VPHS, so a burden of excellence is placed on each incoming class. Some outstanding achievements included C.l.F. performances by Kevin Green, Jeff Bedell, and Zach Hall. Scarring the Spartans l984 team was the loss of varsity high point man William Kim. The team was forced to take up the slack left by William, who scored approximately 20 points per meet. Nevertheless, Coach McKie's final track team proved its excellence. by Anita Epler 100 yd. dash Robin Barnes Tim Johnson Chris Stamos 220 yd. dash Zach Hall Robin Barnes Chris Stamos 440 yd. run Zach Hall Jim Johnsen BSO yd. run Kevin Green Craig Alexander Scoreboard Tom Thrasher Mile Run Bill Meyer Craig Alexander Chris Hart Mark Zechiel Two Mile Run Dave Parker Chris Hart Thomas Leong Hurdles Nick Matrisciano Dennis Murphy Jim Radzilx Long lump Ryan Gillette Sean Savala Robert Ohta Paul Ohta Triple lump Robert Ohta Dennis Murphy Ryan Gillette Kia Garcia Shot Pg' Scott Hansen Steve Ross Jason Allen Dxscus Throw Jason Allen Phil Radak Steve Ross Jason Wesner Pole Vault Jeff Bedell David Walker Dave Bredandick Richard Round Hugh lump Jeff Bedell Greg Holt Jeff Marks Coach Bob Mr:Kie looks on as hrs team runs to vtctory. :js ve By Dick Brunt l9B4 brrngs to a close a specral era at VPHS. Srnce tts openrng rn l964, the desttny ol VP's track and lield program has been gurded by the competent hands ot Bob McKie. But now the lure of the greens, the chance for that ever' elusrve blrd and the appeal ot the good lrle tn San Lurs Oblspo County have combrned to convmced McKie to take an early retrrement from the dxstrict. Thrngs have changed a great deal lrom those early days, The program was orgrnally dxvrded tnto exponent classrhcatrons, wrth C's and B's competing agamst athletes ot equal slze. Thrs was later changed to Frosh! Soph and lumor Varsrty rn 1972, and has cone trnued untll today. The structure has never mattered much to McKie because he has had success wrth what- ever the rule-makers have proposed. Wrth an overall wrnnrng record ot over 76'X:,McKie1s the most successful track coach ln Orange County over the past twenty years. Since 1972, Mr:Kie's teams have won more varstty league champronshrps C75 than the seven other league teams comb1nedt5J lV and Sophomore teams have enroyed equal success dunng thls trme perrod. Most ol us slow down as the years go by, but McKie's success has actually mcreased ln the past three years, All three teams are rergnmg league champs, lt seems strange that at the herght ol hrs career, McKie rs wrllmq to step down but he reallzes that hrs agxng bones are only qolng to carry hrm another 25 or 30 years, and there are strll a lot ol sand traps he hasnt vrslted yet VPHS as fortunate to have a ready replace- ment wartmg rn the wlngs rn the person ot assrs- tant coach Jim Cruikshank. Cruikshank has been coachrng the werqht events tor the past tour years, as well as coachmg Varsrty loot- ball Cruikshank rs well qualllred, and has promrsed that the hrgh standards establrshed by Coach McKie wrll continue. 1984 Varsrty Track Team: Bob McKie - coach, Jim Radzik, Glenn Kusano, Tom Thrasher, James Jory, Mark Zechiel, Nick Matriciano, Phil Radak, Jason Al- len, Robin Barnes, Dick Brunt - coach, Jim Cruikshank, Dave White - coach, Jim Floccari - mqr., Kevin Green, Chris Hart, Robert Vance, David Brenen- dick, Jason Wesner, Dan Croix, Steve Ross, Bill Meyer, Tim Johnson, Craig Alexander, Dennis Murphy, Zachary Hall, Richard Round, Sean Callahan, Thomas Leong, Paul Ohta, Sean Savala, Ric Garcia, Robert Ohta, Ryan Gil- lette, Chris Stamos. Bill Meyer and Tom Thrasher lead the pack of varslty 880 competitors, The 880 was VPHS's strongest event thls season. a fwfr' V ,, I .N , af . - ,Inf , ,ya -wr -, .lrv . t iw. ,F ' in efh. My M fin- 'W ., A A . ,,-f, 4 naw., J, I 52 5 15 1, f 1 , , 4 ' ,. ,.,l , -I ,,.,,..,-I' V Wai. T 5 lt 4' ya4.y4zf.,, 1 7 4 l 3 Q .1 Wf 0Y . 'Wfaovv ' 1 ' lamp, nv, . . 'W ww' . 1, ., ,,,,,,, ,. M:-yff. :ff 'f Mawr.:-, 'V-my, ,, ' ' A Q. .,, , A. Maureen lvlesaros Varsity Track 2 3 ' as fi f' . ' -12,1 be l 4 at 5' - 6 pole to propell his body over a crossbar set at a pre- l984 lunior Varsity team: John McCay tmgrj, Ken Survillas, Ken Drobish, James Marcolesco, Chris Chu, Larry Singerman, Steve Whitaker, K.B. Nelson, Jim Bray, Chris Barry tmgr.l, Ray Garcia, Scott Barrett, Jeff Nelson, Derek Guelker, David Hughes, Jim Harlan, John Somers, Vernon Salt, Rick Hivner, Jim Evans, Warran Lopata, Paul Daniels and Mark DeLuca. ig 19. 1' - -1 2224 Gliding through the air, Sean Savala takes his last step towards the pit in the triple Jump. fr DIQJJ A 232 EL 'QW' JV 8: Girls Track Y Scoreboard f., vusiw J,V, Sophomox-ds rom, 1 ia-is 1 13-9 93-35 X' Newport Harbor 106-30 107-24 95-34 Orange 78-58 136-O 135-0 Santa Ana B254 1257 9939 Katella Relays gltlstl 624150 Tustin 99-38 102-24 106-26 Vaney 72-64 l 20-O 98-32 Rotary Relays 55t15tl 3Bt2ndt 56030 El Modena so-se 84-51 83-52 Valencia Relays 7ltlSll -' 74'c2ndJ Canyon sa-43 84-39 98-36 Grange Cnty. Champ. 39t31'Cll -' Qlislhl Foothill 73-63 124-1 64-72 Century Lg. Finals 89t3rd7 --- 9lt2ndl Combined Standings 2nd 1St 2nd 7-O 7-0 6-l ii ' I . , v ' , ,,,,,,,, .., ,ft , j 5:- -V-' 4 T on the ,gr -V .-. V-1 - I Movli , ' . .1--4449 -1-1 A Spartan vaulter begins his takeoff. M y Y A - - 'N ' f By Gene-vive Talavera 0 Anita Epler Pole vaulting is a tield event in which an athlete uses a determined height lt is an event which requires more practice than any other. Vaulters begin their training in November. long before other track and field partici- pants The equipment needed for pole vaulting includes the pole, a crossbar, two upright standards to support the crossbar and a landing mat The pole can be made of bamboo or a steel alloy, but VPHS pole vaulters, like most others, use poles ot tiberglass. The tundamentals ot pole vaulting include' til the grip t2J the run, t3l the take-oti, tltl the sw1ng,f5tthe pull- up, CE-J Crossing the bar and t7l the landing. Gaining speed gives good momentum to a vaulter Speed and agility are necessary to be able to vault over the crossbar without knocking it otf its supports. Coach Bah McKie interested senior Richard Round in pole vaulting. Richard stated, Ien1oy a high- ly competitive sport. That is why l participate in pole vaultingf' Coach McKie doe-sn't believe the school record will be broken in the near future. We have three very good pole vaulters this year though, he explained. We have seniors Dave Walker and Rich Round, as well as lu- nior Jeff Bedell. With such a positive outlook for Spartan vaulters, this event may soar to great heights in the future. The current school record is IGM , held by Keith Schimrnel and Jim Sidler. by Genevive Talavera 61 Anita Epler Runners Linda Smith and Kelsey Lyons push themselves to J 1 r S O J V , G ' 1 ' V B N maintain their slim lead over Orange l-ligh, i t x Q . W ................,.,..,,,,,.,, ,,A, , a ' f' -.-.s 100 yard dash Linda Smith m f l 5 5 4 nt la l Vt f ,nu llll c Scoreboard 880 yard run Tracy Grato Tina Gunther Mile run 220 yard clash Tracy Grato Tina Gunther High lump Linda Smith Debbie Bedell Trisha Valentine Shelly King 440 yard run 2-Mile Run ..-11 Tracy Grato Stephanie Lanzone Page by Craig Alexander Maria Gianakias Long lump Ali Rose Cathy Shaw Shannon Geary Triple lump Shelly King Debbie Bedell Shot Put by Craig Alexander Kelly Lyla Tisha Thompson Kelly Lyle Successful SHSOIIS C.l.l:. contender Debbie Bedell shows her athletic ability in the high lump. Holding the school record, Debbie was one ot the best jumpers in Southern California. l984 Girls track team: Karri Spalding, Tisha Thompson, Jana Ander- son, Abby Szabo, Michelle Runyan, Mr. Russ Murphy, Maria Giankas, Tisha Thompson Ali Rose Hurdles Linda Smith Heather Hunt Linda Jones, Missy Dickinson, Crystine George, Trish Valentine, Sarah Ouzounian, Shannon Geary, Shelly King, Marjan Bavand, Caroline Hunt, Vicki Goerke, Margaret Naruse, Maureen Mesaros, Stephanie Lanzone, Lee Sinclair, Ali Rose, Linda Smith, Tina Gun- ther, Kelsy Lyons and Wendy Patrick. he lunior Varsity followed in the footsteps ot the Varsity squad this season, amassing an im- pressive record. Qne ot the strongest l.V. teams in the Century League, many ot the team members would run Varsity at any other school. The girls improved immensely over last years season. One ot the highlights ot the year was the over- whelming upset over Tustin High. The girls have never had a winning season in the twenty years at VPHS. But the l984 team shocked every- one loy defeating Tustin in a duel meet in their tirst meet ot the season. fVXGirls Track 2 3 3 Sophs Enjoy CCNTINUED SUCCESS 1984 Sophomore Track Team: Tim Broussard, Brad Lynn, Freddie Cabanes, Randy Sau- cerrnan, Blake Griffith, Duwayne Marcolesco, Sam Oh, Rod Turner, Spencer Greene, Tom Lofaro, Todd Miller, Jim Conti, David Cara, Brandon Beadle, Terrence Yee, Henry Kim, Todd Ramos, Mike Brueckmann, Steve Brase, Jimmy Sorensen, Pike Lam- beth, Karl Jeremiah Frost, Kelly Beck, Arnie Paulson, Jer- ry Kruse, Joel Shields and Todd Zenk. by Maureen Mesaros Wnvmq V ,,,.,,Mw..,.,,,,., SW .f --.2- - we-.gmrf 14 - -e '- ff'--. . ,.. 4-'YS ' , , . ' ' ' 1 '.,-'T ' - Scoreboard 100 yd. dash Jimmy Sorensen Todd Ramon David Cara ' Randy Saucerrnan Steve Brass HBIWY Kim Blake Jim Conti Mile Run Triple lump Jim Conti 220 yd. dash Spencer Greene Todd Ramos High .lump Randy Saucer-man Kelly Beck Henry Kim T054 Mi-UBI' Todd Ramos Jerry Kruse Jerry Kruse Hurdles 44Otyd. run Two Mile Shot-Discus Brandon Beedle Brandon Beadle Todd Zenk Rod Turner Rod Turner Dwayne Marcolesco Spencer Greene Sam Oh B80 yd. run Long lump Pole Vault IJIS ovf. A VPHS varsity lettermans racket. by Anita Epler -vm., xf,.' .- . 234 1 ' .- .- A' e.--'.i.,.:'-- :.':,,' , 4-..p- - -4 L e ' f ' t --. -f -'GL , .Juan-'J N 1:13:32-Q., ' . ' - 1 . - ' Todd Ramos anticipates the gun to start the 440 relay. Todd was the high point man for the sopho- mores this season. Page by Craig Alexander When you see a guy or girl on the VPHS campus wearing a letterman's lacket, does it ever cross your mind what they went through to get that status symbol? The letterman's jacket is probably the single most universal sign ot excellence in athletics. ln order to escalate to letterman status, many hours were devoted to traimn 5 and compet1t1on.VPl'lS's athletes, depending on their sports, faced various requirements. The most common method in high enrollment sports, such as track or lootball, is an accumulation of points per qame or hours of competi- tion ln small, high activity teams such as cross-country, all varsity participants letter. An rntrequent, but not uncommon occurrance is a sophomore who letters on a varsity squad, After running cross-country with the varsity team, sophomore Bill Meyer qamed letterman eligibility, When l tirst ordered my racket, said Bill, lt was a big deal. But now that I have it, a lot ol the seniors qive me llack about it. Depending on the season and number oi extras added to the lacket, most take anywhere from a month to QV: months lrom order time to when the athlete receives it. Cost is another barrier lor some athletes. An average letterman's iacket with no letters, patches or name embroidered on it, runs from SSO to Sl lO, depending on the quality and company lrom which it is purchased Patches, embroidery and, ol course, the letter, are all extras , costing about S10 each. As many athletes have discovered, this adds up to an high price tor a status symbol. Still, even wxth high prices to pay, both monetarily and physically, most Spartan athletes feel they are worth rt , fr lu. lttft- ith r udla f I n hopes of continuing the 43 consecutive dual meet C5 yearj win streak alive, the sophomore Spartans relied on their high quality yet small num- bered 1984 track squad to fulfill their duties. Qnly 27 strong, this team figures to be the smallest in years. Furthermore, many of the stronger runners such as Robin Barnes and Bill Meyer competed at the var- sity level this season. Some outstanding accomplish- ments were turned in this year by Todd Ramos in the triple jump, Randy Saucerman in the lOO yard dash, Steve Brase and Jimmy Sorenson in the 880 yard run, and Rod Turner in the shot put. ' 3 'f ', ,fx if ' ai ' Q4 . .9 , .,. 1 4.' f Q , 1. we . . ,a?4,f24 :wr-fri' -'Sz'-F'-my I cw Kelly Beck puts on a final burst of speed in the sophomore boys mile. Distance runners Joel Shields, Jerry Kruse, Spencer Greene and Todd Zenk dominate the sophomore mile. Coach Dave White's runners were the l984 track teams strongest asset. I .nv- r-' --7----,-.m- , ,...,,,,,,a.gQ,....,.,.,:..... ,,., , M., 'IA L Brandon Beadle holds off the close -fompetttton ot an El Modena challenger. Strc thi is the first tim the 330 intermediate hurdles have been run, Brandon is the school ,Y record holder in this ev nt A54 Sophomore Track ' 235 ' ,. , y RAUM Leads Season 0 or 3 SJ 2- if E Hoping to throw a strike, Dave 3 Condon tires the pitch to the catcher. J5' .T T T 'f. , '17 'V N.. Y.. 5 4 -..-. by Dirk Wakeham 'F .. ,z if .. ., , , .- V .s 5' - - . . Mikal D- . 5' v, wc . -- 9 . '-Jigga 5. G V N, . 1 f 'f ' . . 1 Q ' . . -. si. I V1.4 1 - -W , , ',f1fwg.w'- ' ' , . , , 1-' 7 1- XM l gf T. I -I '- v i. . T l ' 1. 'T 'Q .' ' ' ' ul 1 - 0 .. H 'g T', M, , - 'i ' ' ,Q as -,W 4, .Q A ' 1, 4 In .. Grabbing a short hop ball at third, Todd Dossett prepares for fwtw 5 ,.sqjf,N wie fv T I ' ' '- the long throw to first. VT ' ggi if aj! I 5 ' X ' I ,. T -x T L' Q ' . ' by Dirk Wakeham E G eclication and persistance are the 2 3 Sports Swinging at a curve ball, Troy Pomeroy takes strike two. ingredients ot our Varsity base- ball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Dave Ochoa the team showed great potential. Players like Brian Raum, Todd Dossett, Chris Donato and Kirk Wakefield cons tributed to a successful season. One of the seasons highlights was when Brian Raum pitched a no-hitter against La l-labra l-ligh School in the Loara Tournament. The team was led by pitcher Brian Raum, catcher Troy Pomeroy, trist baseman Pat Glenn, second baseman Steve Patino, third baseman Todd Dossett, short stop Scott Swearingen,lefttieldKirkWakefie1d,cen- ter field Chris Donato, and right tield Mark Johnson. Besides regular season games, the team also played a variety ot tournaments. ln the Loara Tournament, the team placed well, they also participated in the Foothill Tourna- ment during Easter Vacation. With several players to return next year, the team has great possibilities tor the years to come. l l l . an fail Timm IW' I I , I J Ellll 1 l I-1. ll 4 if i .., l l l i --if .514 M.- 4 1 'Hi ' ,ls I K ,W Rf.. l 1 .. 'lil fx, , AKA A R l 11,- Row I: Mark Johnson, Troy Pomeroy, Dave Condon, Brian Raum, Scott Swearingen, Kirk Wakefield, Pat Glenn. Row 2 - Darcy Bai- ley, Tracy Donato, Brenda York, Tracy Bartko, Todd Dossett, Jim Thomas. Row 3 - Joe Swetz, Alan Bergman, Craig Pollard, Steve Patino, Brian Maida, Chris Donato, and Ted Williams. .f by Dirk Wakeham :SSH iss wfhvr lem V , ft, Executing a perfect position Steve Patino is ready to tag Mission Viejo player out. Page by Darcy Bailey esna' .iq alfa: VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS Scoreboard Canyon l 1 X0 Santa Ana Valley 3 El Modena O Fboddu 8 Orange I Tustin 3 Santa Ana Z Canyon l 0 Santa Ana Valley 7 IJIS ovli Team members watch intently by Darcy Bailey On Friday, February 24, the varsity base- ball team set out lor an adventurous time in Palm Springs They arrived at College ot the Desert at 5 OO pm tor practice. Practice lasted about an hour and a hall. and then they went to their motel room to shower and change. They stayed at the Calilornia Six Motel. It wasn't what I really expected, but it was lun, stated player Kirk Wakefield. Alter changing lor dinner, they went to COCOS. Dinner brings back several memories tor me. Troy, Kirk, Darcy and I were making lokes about the salad dress- ing, stated Gina Gross laughing. Mark Johnsonwillrememberaskingthewater boy to till up his already tull water glass Dinner also influded bets ol all ditterent types 'Dave C, Scott, Dave S. and Jim were making bets about girls said stat girl Brenda York. Bed check was scheduled lor IO 30 pm As all kids do they were there tor bed vheck, but immediately returned to Chris, Troy, Mark, and Kirk's room tor a friend- ly game ot poker At 6-30 am. the wakeup call rang in all the rooms They were showered, dressed and ready to go by 7:00 am, Breaktast was eaten on the run at McDonalds. They returned to the College ot the Desert to warm up before the tirst game I was so tired, but I still played at my best. commented Troy Po- mercy. Although Loara won both games, the ex- perience ot Palm Springs will be long re- memberecl, Varsity Baseball 2 3 7 Firing the ball, Mike Christiansen hopes to get the runner out at first. if 1.1 -rw ,, V. , I fix, ','43if5,4ff, 9 -- ?, if 9:P'1.3 ? f-' f-+4295 . V, P iiffrrvwg ' T Wfff- - Mfr' , 'ith-wff' 7,Z1,','.'4 ,' I'i: ' -- - ' , . , I ,. ::2'-1:-:igwif . 'e f wg: ga ,if-1:.:f1 at f Q 43 1 V' .- 2. 2' .G.r. ' . '. .ar - A lx, L ' , '.--.- Y ' 3 1 Pitching a fastball, Tom Reife, throws a strike. he junior varsity Baseball team this year was under the leadership of Steve Tarabilda, Dennis Moody and Jeff Powell. This was the first year in the history of VPHS that there was not a sophomore team. Due to the lack of students, the soph- omore and junior varsity were forced to combine, The team had great potential for the coming season. They were led by pitcher Brad Sheridan, catcher Jim Parker, first baseman Carey Meckstroth, sec- ond baseman Kevin McBride, third baseman Jeff Edwards, Short-stop How- ard Saladerine, Left fielder Craig More- house, center fielder Mike Christensen and left fielder Tony Palmari. The team hopes for a winning season. 38 U' N: Q 5?- 5 we nn :- n, E 'aa ' 1' 7 7fwf1.-'1 ,111 'i iw M4512 J ' , .,,,,.- , ,, ,,, -A ff w f ,,, by Dirk Wakeh am Top row - Dennis Moody, Rich- ard Sirnmons, Kevin McBride, HowardSaladerini,TonyPalmeri. Row two - Chris Murphy, Tom Reife, Jeff Williams, Jack Sam- uels. Mike Christensen. Front row e- David Rolantz, Jim Parker, Craig Morehouse, Creg Wake- field, Craig Morehouse, and Brad Sheridan. VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS Scoreboard O Canyon 1 1 5 Santa Ana Valley 4 4 E1 Modena 5 3 Foothill 4 3 Orange 'I ' l Tustin 7 l Santa Ana 12 Canyon l Santa Ana Valley 2 El Modena Foothill Orange Tustin Santa Ana Page by Darcy Bailey U N: D 1 wpq-MPM :1 4 Q -s 'Q F Wm f .47 4- ,f 'I W I I' K I I I I I I I al'-eh ' DY Wk W gift 4 . 4140 Sophs, JV' JOIN Blasting the first pmtch, Carey Meckstroth runs to first. v il' ' f GIVIUQ signs, Coach Tarabilda watches tor the batters response. on the Kirk Wakefield warms up alter an mvxqoratmg hype nfysts Sesslflrt ' E ev . :rf . , X Ly Darcy Bailey l didnt belle-ve lt would worlc ' stated Kirk Wakefield. Coach Ochoa told us about Lee Fisher, a hypnottst and ta expef' htm at our practtfies, ' sax-:I Troy Pomeroy. Lee Flsher, an ex varsrty baseball Coach and tratner uses hypnottsm to ard players In a varlety ol ways ln baseball 1t helps playen wllh the r hxttm-g Iteldlnq and battlnq by revxlallzmq their bodtes as well as their attttudes The hypnQs1s suhletfts Ile en the grass, and Fisher talks them tnto a sleep-Ill:-9 state Qt relaxatton Howard Saldarini. a player who lfas exp-ertenced Fisher's talent rs-Counts, When he Ccmes he puts us tnt a deep sleep tellmq us how to unprove oursleves We awoke a few rntnutes later leelxnq enerqxz-ed and ready lor a hard praftttte ' Fisher not only axds the team physxcally, but mentally as well I Le malies me leel more posmve abcut rnysellf stated Howard. Not only the players, but coaches as well benelxt lrom Fisher s hypnosxs Prtde and respect lor htm nas been vetted Ly many cl lts peers tncludmq head Coach Dave Ochoa. Ochoa prolesses, Lee 1 probably one ol the lop ten tratners and ceaches tn the Unrted State tfifday He does thlnqs that are well ahead ol our tlrne and now even Troy. Kirk and Howard have de-:ld-ed that maybe hypnosts d work fVfSoph Baseball Softball Slides with no sweat arsity sottball coach, Mr. Dave Shelton, selected a variety ot new players, three sophomores, one junior and three seniors, to com- bine with the tive returning players trom last year's team. The tive returnees consisted ot two year varsi- ty players, shortstop - Kathy Christian and pitcher - Donna Deardorff, and one year varsi- ty players, catcher f Laura Janzen, tirst base- men M Pam Watrous and third basemen - Kandi Bryant. Pitching is once again one ot the team's strong points. Donna was awarded l982-83 most valu- able player in the league, and in l983 all CTF. The seven new players learned to work with each other and the returning members ot the team with the help ot preseason games. lt gave them the ex- perience they needed tor league games. They started their season with a tough opponent, Canyon, Their detense was polished and strong, but they lost l-O by a homerun. The team quickly came together ottensively and won their next game against Santa Ana Valley, 5-O. At this point, the girls were ready and looking torward to their season. Donna Deardorff takes a stride, preparing to lumping to make the play, Pam Wat pitch. es to catch the ball. 5 4 'QP' . A -,atv if A ,,. K- c. IW' ' ur Max-v ry Dirt mls-ham brD1fk Wdkehdm Watching the ball into the E N catchers glove, Cheryl Tom- linson holds up on a pitch. 3 34' V Y A, vi z'Q',fQfl1'ttgf,fffn vt I V!!! Y ,Y J' affu rous stretch- r, ,Psa w2vi,fU'il 5? 'l a.s:w,,.- .V of ' Q ,, ., I ' ,N -- - tfwwi., fv- , New 2 40 ,.., ,I 4 N i V'f1f'4'2h..f -s vi i X n , l l . t L ' ? .lf 'J T 'f tl V J, ,T l rt 1 l I lg l 553 'L ty T 5 Elyr- I , ,I t l Ll. r tt , ., Y . . 0 . W vs- ,- , , En 0 Lt 'tw h I ,. ,A , ,t 1 l l t 'l7l .1 .lf I' flat A 4 W lf Ni-W Fancy loetwear I-IS on the by Karen Wedaa Shoppmq wtth a lemale tor clothmq 1s one ot the hardest thmqs to do Her tndectslve mmd beqxns to work as soon as she reaches the hrst shop, But shoppmq for anythtnq not so temtnme ts a some what dttterent story, The athlettc qtrl, or 1ockette , has to shop lor a varuety of shoes depend- mq upon the sport For the basketball team, the tockette may need ptnk, htqh top, Converse stars. The soltball team however, does not requtre any spectal type ol cleat so the qtrls choose the ones they hke and ol course, do thetr lavortte thtno - buy' Nobody buys thetr cleats lor looks, however tt ts kept ln mmd l saw an awesome shoe wtth cleats practtcally comtng out of the s1des, sald Laura Janzen, But they looked hke tractors, Cleats, tn so many colors, make rt hard to choose Most females have a thtnq about matchtnq, so they usually buy a patr wrth their school colors on them, or else black and whtte because they qo wlth everythmq lexcept a prom dressl Several players only have to go throuqh thts trrmq process ot chooslnq, once. l've had my cleats stnce seventh grade, satd Ann Lathrop, My loot hasnt grown an unch, so theyre comfy Ann's cleats are worn and torn, but they sattsty her needs tn a soltball shoe Another step lor buytnq cleats IS choostnq between brand names ot Hdestqner cleats lvhzuno, Puma, Ntke, and Adtdas are lust some ol the tancy names wntten across the sides, heels, hp, or toes ot the shoe Whrch ones would you choose7 Another factor and posstbly the thtnq that made the chotce lor them was the cost. The average shoe costs about twenty dollars however the real sottball cleats cost up to hlty dollars. At the beqtnntnq ot each season, the toclzette has to constder all ol these tactors, how badly worn down are the old ones, do they sttll lttg the cost of a new patrg then choosmq lrom a vanety ol cleats. af wifi f: Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHE VPHS VPHE VPHS VPHS Ann Lathrop rushes back to the base as hrst base coach, Jayne Thomas, warns her of the ortcomtno ball. O Canyon 1 5 Santa Ana Valley O 3 El Modena l Z Foothtll O I 1 Orange C 1 Tustm U 6 Santa Arla O 1 Canyon O 5 Santa Ana Valley O C E1 Modena 1 1 Foothrll O Orange Tusttn Santa Ana Varslty softball team: Diane Cross- man,Jami Karres,Jayne Thomas, Coach - Mr. Dave Shelton, Kathy Christian, Laura Janzen, Karen Wedaa, Cheryl Tomlinson, Kandi Bryant, Pam Watrous, Ann Lath- rop. Not ptotured Donna Deardorff and Robyn Gillon r ,S We . f ,, , Page by Karen Wedaa Softball 24 I TI by Dirk Wake-liarn Kathy Keany, Carolyn Brown, Teri Litman, Me- gan Domer, Denise Hart, Judy Stockinger, and Caryn Rogers sit on the bench while Canyon talies the tield. 242 f 1 Pitcher Denise Hart winds up her p Softball Pi tches Strikes he IV Sottball team was coached by Mrs. Sue Gardiner. The team members all changed trom last year, except tor two remaining yuniors. Unlike last year, the team was mostly sophe omores. With a tew exceptions, the rest ot the 1983 l.V. team moved to the Varsity level. A major advantage is pitcher, Denise Hart, a good pitcher, commented junior, Judy Stock- inger, the catcher. The girls had a ditticult time last year because they lacked an experienced pitcher. Working together, we expected to do well, soph- omore, Kathy Keany. We are having a lot ot fun and are doing well, considering we have a young team, replied ju' mor, Caryn Rogers, lett-tielder. Coach Gardiner is a great coach, comment- ed the l.V. team. ., A. 3 P599 by Genevieve Talavera 9 , va. qv! .-43 -nib .gf ' M . L '.,,I.L'!4. F -- - 1 ' rl f- ., ,. r-'J W. , A' ' 1 1.1-I '- ,- ':'v ' f .K 1 . , ,. 5549, u ,l l Q'-,H CD .41 I 5, 1 1.'l: l'V,:l:elmm 1 -5 4 -,,.4.,.,-of s. Sul! 41 I My a 2.2 6 :il- 1' f sit' oar.. on HS the Trcpmee are merrrzralzllra Ly Genevieve Talavera and Judy Stockinger 'fag V Ms I F. 'rzprgw 5t,mrr.e:T.:ra'ee ar. ':i's'ar.d.rrq air.,-evemer.'1n an everrf cl Same ser? ll ls cl'en ,, fl '4 P . Q ,war led xr. Quill areas as Sparta or :rr the held ol ar' Some froprl.e3 are caps, arf: some ,I , I Y 'I ' a ff- frrall slawes or an aftwvliy lrglre on me case Erngravefl plates are 1:zpa.ar,e5pe-sally YQ'-5 WLJYQ' We Q . ,er de' irafnrns are added 'C 'r,-err, Trzprrres are aisc made xr. the lorrn cf wall plaques 'I 6 1140, Wx' 41 P A 'rg rree :rr 'he 'rephres range lrom alrnos'any1ln1r.g Span charafriers or symbols are It , ' , 4 q he lr 'tc-2' pcpllar land made I n' lzelds Examples N NT I' , ' . 51:16. part :paris J. a Eptf' 2tr:'1e'c reiefle a 'rtjzhy .S Qafere 'ff' Qi? ' M 1,1 r Nga . .:5' Y alaube Player' :rr'l1e haseba., e rr. wculd be a ver7 prestrqrous award for a I ' ' Q -f l p 'v' V Y 54 1 , l' , -91 Q ., -V player lc reielve zlurlnq a lzanquel 4 -v 1 4, 'v 'fQh. n M kgjiai' ' 'K ' ,V 1 rr .. Q J, 1 'u Q- Q . , bd-,,, . , ','ea'5 'C icrr.-e 'rzprnes and p.acr',1es become rr.emoraLL.:a rrorrz a person 5 pas , 4 ' 4 , 1- . . , ' - ',.f-' -- - 7 H 'E Q fp-Q 1 ' 'V - - , . ,Q 1 'r..-everr. .xi F l reiezr'-ed my lrral award wlner. l was file year? old, l was proud Zhaf l nad 'fa Y I. A I 'V . ' rl-tmrm 'C Shaw lor my hard work, explains Doug Morhofi. I' was a parizcxpatlcn P-cn., :Q Xp. . ,.,,.r- Nr-. ,- me .A 4 gr- . , , , , V 5 ' 1: r,. :' Mer me r.r: year . ra, ezer payee -'f L1 1 4 1 H-V , - - , 4., 4, .' -1 Q f fur ' 'hai sports trcphres recognize a persona atliexverrterrts rr. 5'IlVill1'?E 5-iclras 'a ' rl JI , .,, y . 1' 9 ' 'NWN ' 1 - 1 vt lilrimu -ifrlrfes rrr student ooverrrmem lle mailer me irze, a lrzfrry W... aways rrclu a -v'f-fs qw- . A ' f '-'ff ' - . , ' w , -4 Y, ,Q .., Vi A V , .4 rl . ,A I I 4 3 f A ,- -1,-f. me ,,..r4 Q.. .... WH, .,.-.r.... J. - we-' -r ein- , 1 . ,V Q, Z.. 1 , ,A A , 4 ,.. A , ., A Vl.,, a f ,f 'V e . f, - ' , ?Q ff ' , .Q ef L ' 2 ? ' ' .. .l l ... ., u..-V 9 51- -1, gf V-I - , - -,Q - f 4 .. Q, r uf + we ' 3 . -H ' 'Y M, g, ., - ,Ah 1 f ,, if A, J , ' .. r . I q H1 1 'M - . .Q :W ' iw ' ag ,- , . ', is' ,f9,Q?ff ' nz' - WW., '- ',1v-ra.,' 4i,.-1 in r ., ,, 1- v -.r ff, A 31. L r ' f ' Kit. mfr, Carolyn Brown posmorls nersell before her throw. Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS ' ' VPHS ., VPHS VPHS ' VPHS VPHS VPHS 9 Canyon 1 2 20 Santa Ana Valley O B E1 Modena I 1 Foothill I 8 l 8 Orange 5 6 Tustin 5 G Sanla Ana O Canyon 8 12 Santa Ana Valley 15 E1 Modena 7 Foothill i 5 Orange Tusrm Sanla Ana IV Softball team, L lo R: Teri Lit- man, Carolyn Brown, Jennifer A Pool, Judy Brown. Caryn Rogers, Coach Sue Gardiner. Denise Hart, Dina Gomez, Kathy Keany, Michelle Hare, Megan Domer, and Judy Stockinger. cv .1213 E: IV Softball 24 Kevin Green strives for the finish line in a tough race. Deidre Wilson hits a smashing serve. 4: V ' awp, x 49. 1 E Ney .nl 'U Q GJ :E 3 , -44 E Q Ea ,i 983-84 proved to be a successful year for a number of Spartan sports. By March, Boys' and Girls' soccer, water polo, Boys' Crosse Country, and individuals in Girls' Tennis and Wrestling had been to ClF. As the spring season rolled around, there were high hopes that other VPHS teams would make it too. Although none of the above sports made it to finals, participating in CTF was accomplishment enough. lt's not an easy thing to take league, said Varsity runner, Kevin Green. lt takes a lot of good, hard work and dedication. Both soccer teams managed to make it to quarter finals where the boys were beaten by Rolling l-lills, the number one team in CIF. They finished tenth and were one of the Grange County teams that made it to quarter finals. The girls finished with an admirable sixth place seating. Like soccer, water polo made it to quarter finals. Boys' Cross-Country went on to take tenth place in CTF. 9 Among the few outstanding individuals 9 , were Tanya Stasiuk and Deidre Wilson in Girls' Tennis, and T Roger Casacchia ' 593' g1 maxim f' . '7f,,, ,EW of 9' V, , ,W - rw.- , 4---N by Dirk Wakeham 2 Sports avg, , .W 2,4 . :xg Darin Haskins looks on as Jon Goldsmith passes the ball M - ., ,. ,-iz: Roger Casacchia is determmed to beat 1115 oppo- nent 1011 1 azylfbv by Pfch Ackley I X N N- a v 1 O Z be cz X Q G X. , Q06 0 he vlxvfxmq Y fa XQCXG5 SKCXSQ 5 . KN - 4 gvefave ,caswy feai WK gich -gas 1 5 Q af axle' ! V 0-ri bam enwamo we C096 dee? X0 E' , Q'-14.1Z' s Page by Kalhleen Kobash: Y , , ' N R' -, .U 'f A., 225, s V I by Rich Ackley A x , f LH :- . , . , Z L , , H ,ff ', f-W: I yuan. H by Dxrk Wakeham Kathy Shaw stands by as Autumn Hayes keeps the ball from a perslstent Canyon Player. CIF Feature 2 'Ul.1 Page by Kalhleen Kobashi VlLLA PARK, CA - The l984 sum- mer Olympic games are to be held in Los Angeles, CAp however, many peo- ple do not realize that not all events will take place in the city ot Los Angeles, or even the county ot Los Angeles, but some will be held in Grange County and other parts ot Southern Calitornia, and as close to Spartan terrain as CSUF and Anaheim Stadium. The adjacent map illustrates the proposed locales ot the various events. Many VPHS students do not realize that some ot their fellow Spartans are actually going to participate in the Clympics in some way or another. Whether it be by translating tor athletes or leading looat tours, or through oper- ating communication systems or merely attending the games as spectators, VPHS Spartans are more involved in this international competition than any- one may realize. Spartans Get Involved When the Odyssey tirst set out to ob- tain intormation regarding Spartan par- ticipation in the games, many fingers pointed in Madame Roberta Jester's direction, Madame Jester was called to be an interpreter tor the Belgian Syns chronized Swimming team in the pre- Clympic events which were held last summer. I put my name in to the Olympic Committee over a year ago . . . she began. 'llt was a great experience. l had the opportunity to get really closely in- 2 4 Sports ! f ,f ly pic Move irection ,M F ,w ,M Fictagrams ax AM R rg 7987 L A, Olvmpw C0f ee - ta '-A E tm cult-1 Q 3, E - B4 rmtfn from aownmwn L A D ' Vanmn Ffwv i ' Anudll r mn rw mg K A - V W' 5 7 A Mp........ lj c Ml Q Paounmm. umvnr H A LP Ponca' , Jo rmtu num .I . 4 PM M Hmmm ,M t B U0 '0W L ' , wufmwe Lu XM YH , 5 U S 'B 5' t were com HM A,,',,,, , A sm. 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'QQl,1'--6tfL1'- '15--iigxillii G 0 ' ' A PZ- W 'f V32 ?'-T175-'fi'-if - i 51. , gg, M.'.'.,:...-1 14-i1ltT't'j:ixg--Qr::',::t.V'.- -.f,1f3'fgfl'i.1vr V, l 'L , jg, mn t c ntwciun llfkkf t i - 'l.df iQ'LfifliZ'Zi'i'l5i5 'xi -' f S3355-lLA Weight lifting - n V I Archery ' Loyola Marymount University ' ' El Dorado Parlr F1 Wrestling A Athletics Anaheim Convention Center L.A. Memorial Coliseum Yachting H Baseball A '- Long Beach Marina Dodger Stadium Fnncing Basketball LB, Convention Center -' The Forum F rn ii ., ' Boxing . Rgge BZWI L,A. Memorial Sports Arena ggi G!,,,.,,,a,,i,,3 Canoeina In Pauley Pavilion, UCLA Lake Casnas Handbell ' cYC'i '9 , E Q CSU Fullerton lEliminationsl ' ' CSU Dommguez Hills The Forum lFinalsl ' Equesg,-ian I .A Hocksy Fairbanks. Ranch East Los Angeles College Sama Anna Pafk rl? Judo gr Swimming N CSU LDS Angefes University of Southern California Modern Pentathlon . Ugzfgs ' Cato De Caza -1: Rowing - Volleyball Lake Cagifag A, Long Beach Arena shoofing Water Polo Pra do Recreation Area I Pepperdine University volved with an Olympic team . . . When I started, I knew nothing about Syn- chronized Swimming, but by spending so much time with the team in competi- tion as well as at their practices and dur- ing their tree time, I learned a good deal by the end ot their stay. During the summer, Madame is scheduled to be a French interpreter and is now interviewing others tor inter- preting jobs. Spartans Work the Summer Mrs. Joe Ann Pendleton also plans to be involved this summer. She is presently attending classes to learn about the international communication system that she will be working with. Suzanne Strauss shows her Olympic spirit. Any message can be automatically translated into the language desired by the sender, related Pendleton. The sum ot money spent on the system was incredible. Monitors to direct the cyclists and control the crowd are necessary in this event. said Ste- phens. Mr. Tim Stephens and Mr. Bob McKee are two more members ot the taculty who are planning to work dur- ing the summer. Stephens plans to monitor the cycling events. Madame Roberta Jester shows otl her Olym- pic montage. ,uma TN ' I: 4,1 One student, Suzanne Strauss, and her family are going to be involved in an interesting way. They will be giv- ing tours ot the Long Beach Harbour to Olympic otticials on their 20' boat. The sum of money spent on the communi- cations system was in- credible! added Pendle- ton. 'Im so excitedfu exclaimed Su- zanne. We even get to keep the otticial Olympic jackets that wefll be wearing during the tours! Tickets Valuable, Hard to Find Many VPI-IS students are planning to attend the upcoming summer Olympic games. Obtaining certain tickets was a ditticult task. Particular events seemed to be more popular than others. Spartans Attend Games We really wanted to get tennis tick- ets, said Julie Pollard, Hbut we end- ed up with Volleyball and Wrestling Finals, Baseball Semis, and our name at the end ot a long waiting list tor tennis. l'm really looking torward to going. , V! Tiffany Bycott and Carla Levy discuss the sites ot the summer games. Mr. Tim Stephens receives his Opening Day Ceremony tickets. Carla Levy and Brian Raum, on the other hand, were able to obtain tick- ets to every event tor which they ap- plied, l'm really excited to go and check out all the new names, games, and peo- ple,' laughed Carla. My dads company co-sponsored a team. Because ot that, we could get tick- ets to almost any event, explained Bri- an Raum. 'Tm really excited to go and check out all the new people, Carla Levy. ln addition to attending the games, tumor, Perri Selman, will be housing West German judges. Olympic Feature Going ovei bme last niinute improvements, girls Varsity Volleyball coach Jody Mullen keeps the team on their toes, Discussing strategies with sophomore tootball's defense, coach Dennis Moody reviews in the huddle. by Rich Acldey I I oaching is a big part of my life! commented base- ball coach Dave Ochoa, 'llf l wasn't coaching l wouldnt want to teach. This statement is familiar to the Villa Park coaches who make training athletes a priority in their lives. Coaches not only help students reach their goals, but also have a great effect on students' characters. l'Even though l don't make a lot of money, the personal satisfaction of coaching makes me enjoy the sport more everyday, said head football coach Bob Hughes. Many Villa Park coaches have watched former students go on to further their athletic careers and be successful in life. Coaches themselves are not amateurs when it comes to pass- ing on technique to students. Girls varsity tennis coach, Sue Gardener, has played tennis all her life but also enjoys softball, badminton and helping her sons with soccer. Mrs. Gardener says, 'Besides helping students progress, l'm constantly improv- ing my technique. After asking a few coaches what sport, besides their own, would they be equally interested in coaching, most had an al- ternate, but girls softball coach Dave Shelton explained that he would only coach softball because of experience and the fact that he wouldn't feel comfortable coaching a sport without professional knowledge or training. With a three year high school, coach Jeff Ehrlich has done what most coaches are unable to accomplish with four year schools, explained swimmer and water polo player Bruce Marteney, 'll don't feel l could have improved as much without his help. Besides being a fantastic coach, he's a great friend. Varsity wrestlers David Krueger, Chris Gordon, and coach Pat Mahoney look concerned while head coach Brent Bailey encourage a wrestler to give his all. 248 Qv 9 V F vi EU? .ui J ,. ,479 Dar f if K l ff' lt. V If D c., 111 lvl 3:1 Qc: ir.. ue JIT Elf -i .5 L. WUT ,.. E utr?-I Strive For Perfection BOY'S BASKETBALL Val Popov - Head Coach Jeff Behnke Craig Hays Dennis Moody GIRL'S BASKETBALL Jim Irby - Head Coach Ron Lindsey BOY'S BASEBALL Dave Ochoa - Head Coach Dennis Moody Steve Tarabilda GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY Dick Brunt BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY Dave White - Head Coach Kurt Wahl FOOTBALL Bob Hughes - Head Coach Don Clarke Jim Cruikshank Pat Mahoney Mark McMahn Dennis Moody Russ Murphy Don Thompson GOLF Brent Bailey GYMNASTICS Judy Elder BOY'S SOCCER Brian Halliday - Head Coach Jeff Kano GIRL'S SOCCER Dominick Corradino John Meulmester Dave Shelton - Head Coach Sue Gardener GIRL'S SWIMIMING Joy Iseli Page by Shelley Hunt iiinw BOY'S SVVIMNIING Jeff Ehrlich BOY'S TENNIS Craig Hays - Head Coach Porter Coggins GIRIJS TENNIS Sue Gardener - Head Coach Craig Hays GIRL'S TRACK Russ Murphy BOY'S TRACK Bob McKie - Head Coach Dick Brunt Jim Cruiskshank Dave White GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Jody Mullen - Head Coach Torn Anderson WATER POLO Jeff Ehrlich - Head Coach lan Haskins John Kulisich WRESTLING Brent Bailey - Head Coach Pat Mahoney Boy's Athletic Director - Dowd Colville Gir1's Athletic Director - Leo Fracolosy Athletic Trainer - Mike Fisher Equipment Manager - Jerry Smith l-lead football coach Bob Hughes examines the team's performance Coach Feature 2 4 Q Spartan Athletes Recognized Page by Mark Dierking Kris Fontana saves the ball from going out be- yond the goal line. Kris was named lst team C.l.F. as well as Century League MVP, l.F. playoffs were a goal that ath- l letes strived to attain. Those stu- dents who were selected All'C.l.F., All- County, or All-Century League were among the outstanding athletes to earn these honored awards. The list of names above are those athletes who proved theme selves in their sport and earned an appro- priate place among their fellow competi- tors. Many teams went onto C.l,F. this year some of which were Wrestling, Boys and Girl's Soccer, Cross Country, and Water- polo, The list above only gives the sports held in first of the year although many more Villa Park students went on to win All-C.l.F. and other honors, Determined to pin his opponent, Roger Casacchia applies every ounce of his strength. Roger cap- tured the third position in C.l.F. and went on to tompete in the Southern Section Masters Tourna- ment. 250 Sm ans SOUTHERN SECTION All-C.l.F. lason leffries Waterpolo lst team Don Maloy Waterpolo 3rd team Darin Haskins Waterpolo Honorable Mention Bruce Marteney Waterpolo Kevin Green Roger Casacchia Kris Fontana Autumn Hayes Debbie Bedell Autumn Hayes Kris Fontana Kevin Green Honorable Mention Cross Country Wrestling 3rd in CIF Soccer lst team Soccer 2nd team Soccer 3rd team All-County Soccer Soccer Cross Country if l in County Bill Meyer Cross Country 2nd team Roger Skinner Soccer lst team Kenny Lancaster Soccer 2nd team All-American lason leffrtes Waterpolo Don Maloy Waterpolo All- Big A Empire William Kim Football 2nd team Shriners All-Star Team Roger Skinner Soccer by Rich Ackley Century League Debbie Bedell Kris Fontana Autumn Hayes Heather Hunt Brooke Stevens Kevin Green Chris Hart Bill Meyer Doug King Pam Watrous Tanya Stasiuk Deidre Wilson Chris Lambrose William Kim Scott Hansen Louis LaRocca loel Morris Alan Rock lason lettries Don Maloy Bruce Marteney Tracey Gratto Andrena Rust Rochelle Cabrera K.B. Nelson Brian Raum left Krause Dan Croix Brad Dennis Chris Garza Ron Norman Matt Koob Darin Haskins Rich Ackley lohn O'Neal Dave Krueger Gary Mitchell Tracy Burding Roger Casacchia Rod Derifield Steve Ferguson Bill Galus left Loritz Ron Norman Dave Yamasaki Doug lones Kenny Lancaster Kevin Peterson Roger Skinner Mike Schulthies Chris Bliss All-League Soccer lst team Soccer lst team MVP Soccer lst team Soccer lst team Soccer lst team Cross Country ill in league Cross Country Cross Country Basketball lst team Volleyball lst team Tennis ffl in league Tennis H2 in league Basketball lst team MVP Football lst team offense Football lst team defense Football lst team defense Football lst team defense Football lst team defense Waterpolo lst team Waterpolo lst team Waterpolo lst team Soccer Honorable Mention Soccer Honorable Mention Basketball 2nd team Football 2nd team offense Football 2nd team offense Football 2nd team Football Honorable Mention Football Honorable Mention Football Honorable Mention Football Honorable Mention Basketball Qncl team Waterpolo 2nd team Waterpolo Honorable Mention Waterpolo Honorable Mention Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Champion Champion 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd f 2nd 2nd Soccer lst team Soccer lst team Soccer lst team Soccer lst team Soccer 2nd team Soccer Honorable Mention - L li lilumw-,, 'Q-. -,. fl ii . T 'l', -1 t,P 1 2, t if ,V 3 1,5 1 1, 52 tx ' V v fi rn E B1 , It DPBS IT! o 5,1 I 1 1' 4 ' 1' ,. F- ' wi . fl -1 iw '1 W , ,I n. P5395 3 gg fv'VYVVY'fV:P4'JI E E .-C. C5 .-c s: L- .125 D5 C DJ .-G 5 Di O 'CS Q '55 C5 5 QQ 3 E 5 8 5 3 0 E as S2 Q5 CEM O O 74 5?2Qgi 22? if? O 222 Q '-25 World ann-Qunces Sophomores Ain'1: No Bozos his year, the sophomores have been dubbed with the name plebes. As it was interpreted by senior Jeff Cohen at an assembly, the word 'lplebe means low life. Many sopho- mores like being called plebes. lt's fun being called a plebe. lt shows they like us, exclaims Nancy Friedmann. Steve Sophomores were teased and called names. Bain agrees. Being called a plebe by ju- niors and seniors shows that at least we're getting noticed by them. However, there are some sopho- mores who dislike being called plebes. ul don't feel we should be called plebes, because we are not low life, states Bill Meyer. Many juniors and seniors think the name plebe is appropriate for sopho- mores. The sophomores are the low life. They're immature, and so they earn the name, explained Corrinne Verr- million. Michele Gonzales believed that sophomores should be called plebes, Because they have to be called something. l-lowever, there are other VPHS stu- dents and teachers who feel the sopho- mores should not be called plebes. l don't feel the sophomores act like low lifes, states Mr. Dave Shelton. Cindy Edelman commented, l feel it has been carried too far. There are many reasons why juniors and seniors tease and call sophomores names. Crystine George commented, They run to class after the trady bell, and they're always tripping on the stairs. Every year sophomores are teased by the juniors and seniors. Whether sopho- mores like or dislike being called plebes, it won't be their concern for ,Z X! Z C Mugs- Shannon Geary, Julie Nixon, Gaylene Picano, Frank Gehr, and Carolyn Romero paint signs for Spirit Day. All pholos by Anita Epler Sophs Got Class long because next year they will be ju- niors. For Spirit Day, the officers decided on l'South of the Border as their theme. The spirited sophomores dressed in sombreros, serapes, and straw hats. Mr. Steve Garrahy, sophomore ad- visor, felt 'They did a fine job, consider- ing they had only five days to prepare. Other activities included festivities Lara Steensland works hard for a fun sopho- more year. with the juniors and seniors which en- abled the sophomores to become better acquainted with the other VPHS stu- dents, and it helped unify the different classes. The sophomores also had fund rais- ers. They held pizza parties, sold various items and to get students involved, gave prizes to kids who raised the most mon- ey. Sophomore president, Lara Steens- land, stated, 'lMy main goal for the year was to get everybody involved and to have the sophomores take pride in their class. Garrahy felt This year's officers were a good group of kids. There were more sophomores who ran for office than ever before. They were a very competitive class. Page by Beth Frackerton 2 5 Soph. Intro. 3 David Adele Marc Adray Lisa Advani Karen Alexander Lisa Alfaro Becky Alleman Teri Allen Mike Allen Kelly Altovilla Jana Anderson Jim Anderson Erin Andrisan Lori Ashby Steve Bain Andrea Baker Cathy Baker Ron Baker Robin Barnes Steve Barnett Tracy Bartko Medha Basargekar Robert Basic John Baumann John Baxter Brandon Beadle Kelly Beck Sheri Becker Duan Beehler Terri Bellis Trent Bender Becca Bennett Karen Bently Russel Bergman Harvey Berman Samantha Blain A ' -3251 ef So p11 om ores Stn ve FUR SUCCESS : - ' A 4.3257 . '- Becca Bennett and Michelle Stinson dxscuss Mr. Pat Mahoney's as slqnmem for the clay Alice Lim and Nicol Niemann take tlme out from Algebra to talk about 2 5 4 Sophomores thelr plans for the weekend Anonymous sopho' more couldnt find a on the me by Tracy Mann 'One ol the blqqest problems lor sophomores ns transportatlor -, stated sophomore Anita Epler. An ever present question ln the mmd ol every sophomore ls how to get lrom one place to the next Many rely on an older brother or sxster lor ndes. Sophomore Jeff Flanagan commented, Most ol the txme l get ndes from my brother, but now that hes worlrmq, l try to get ndes from lrlendsf' Many others are embarrassed to ask for rndesg however, Jaff says, l don't get embarrassed by asking for a rlde, unless l have to keep askmq the same person lor r1des Frlends or sxblmqs are hne tor an occaslonal rude, however, tor most sophomores, the bus and parents are out l'd due lf anyone saw my dad drxvmq me around, explamed sophomore Nicol Niemann. seen walkxnq to school Anita Hold, The worst part ol belnq a sophomore qomq on a date wuth one lt 5 really errtborraszxrxq lor both the fglrl and the guy when they are flropmd oll at the mov:-5 lay a parent Moet sophomores anzrouely awalt that day when they earn thelr flrwere Incense Alter relatmq hls problem about hndmq ndas, sopho- more Rick Strupp send, l want to get my llcense so l can go wl'1ere'ler l want, whenever l want For some semors and tumors, ut ls a rellel when a sophomore gains hls ltaense Thls was tme lor senlor Scott Bain, who cant walt to rellnv qulsh hte f:hauller's cap to hls younqer brother, sophomore Stove Bain. X WW yr Gary Bluclfrer Scott Bolt Marcy Bolton Janine Booth Judi Bortle Diana Bosko David Bouyer Robert Branch Steve Brase April Breitengross David Bril .4 ' Vivian Broadway 'VE l 4 ' W Shelley Brodsky - -N I eg Bobby Brodsky Kathleen Brooks Tim Broussard Brian Brown Carolyn Brown Dianne Brown Jarrod Brown Russel Brown Rod Brunclle Alice Brunner Lisa Bruto Nathan Bugg Lori Bunce Brian Burkes Grec Burton Mike Busse Kari Butcher Pam Butcher Mary Buxton Steve Cable Joe Cadena Carolyn Romero and Andrea Fris ltsten mtently to Mr. Jim Proffitt's lecture on the Pascal triangle. - ,., Adele-Cadena 2 5 5 Mike Brueckmann Michelle Call Denise Cantral David Cara John Caroich Susan Card Dwayne Carpenter Jon Carter Stephen Carter Jill Cassen Tina Castagna Robbie Castro Mike Cederoth Ray Chang Jane Chase Tracey Chastain Richard Clark Erin Clarke Kim Coddington Mark Coe Andrew Cohen Pat Cohen Becky Collins Linda. Concannon Jim Conti Jenny Cooper Stacy Cooper Karen Cote Alan Cove:-ly Bob Crawford Attila Csicos Peggy Culp Laurie 'Cummings Marni Curtis Laura Davis Sabrina Davis Sophomores Spend Time Soc1a11z1ng ar gg ft 1 J 'ye 1 1 it ,gmc E156 f 'V' lf 15 5 , C t C Agp ' IW : TL . V gf if Q 'V 7553 if , t ff 2. , .er 4: ,fi , 1 Y , f 1 f 9 1 7 , L ., , ,, . t, Q, - 4- 7 :7 K Y ,mv 1 , 1 5 1 E .Jw L 2 V V , V . , if B J' Z if + i t w ith u . .-1 'L K 1 - ,WA 17.9, Betsy Drobish and Cheryl Gubler converse in Mr. Gar- rahy's history class. As friends, they spend a lot of time talk- ing. 2 5 6 Sophomores by Amie Epler 1 1 Tammy Davis 1 '- t. , Jenniffer DeFiore Mini Deharnarter ' ' Julie DeMarco 'fr' - Patty Delgadillo ' 1 ' Robert Denton -tt f t t 'ts S ,- , ,ku K 0 ig .e 5 l f . 1 t 1 tx ,J L V Missy Dickenson L 1' x tvs. If 'r . , Shelby Doane John Doering . Meg Domer Traci Donato Betsy Drobish Y Tony Duarte Y . , Dave Dieleman Lydia Dunn Louis Dzina Michael Edelman Jeff Edwards ' Vicki Edwards Shiela Ehrlich Sally Ekaireb - Scott Elliot Dianne Ellis t John suis 7 Q Anita Epler Ruth Everal-res ' Mitzi Ewing X Brent Farrand Soph's behrnd the Wheel. ggi . .SA Wg we HS on the MDV rm' 1' t tt li- 'tw 'tk my V M t . I 's W Mike Farrell Kim Fieldman Troy Finamore Mark Firestone I X V L Q7 Jeff Flanagan 1 ' ft ' Jeanna Floccari ' ' 7. K Kathy Flores I f'f T ' A ' .. K r L Q by Karen Wedaa Turn your lelt blrnker on. No, not the wmdshreld wrpers, the blrnker, the blrnke-r, yelled Coach Ochoa. No, not your right blinker, your left. These are the krnds ol thrngs that happen to the Student Drivers rn the dnvers educatron cars. These Chevy Citations are seen from miles away because ot the brq yellow and black bumper strckers readmg STUDENT DRIVER. ll you're lucky as we were, your strcker may be so water logged no one can read rt Our instructor, Coach Ochoa, had a car lull ol talkers whrch rncluded Kelly Leohardt, Vena Concepcion. Toni Simpson, and last but not least, me Each ol us were qrven nrcknames by Coach. When Kelly was drivrng we were known as Leonhardt and the Gigglelets. When Toni was drvrng we were known as Simpson and the Talkheartsf' Vena and I lucked out because we were grven short n1cknames.Vena was called Shorty, and I was called EMM thug mouth mamal At the start ol each day, I was the one who always seemed to get suckered into drrvrng Irrst. No matter what I seemed to do, lrke gettrng down on my knees, and even ofterrng to buy everyone an rce cream, the keys always ended up rn my hands Dnvrnq Inst meant pullrng out ol the parkrng lot. It was no brg deal unless you had to go out the back way, where all the football players were practrcinq. One day when we passed by them, Coach leaned over and honked the horn. They all turned around and suddenly everyone rn the car, except Coach of course. shrank down rn therr seats, rncludrng me, who was clrrvrnq. Shorty always seemed to be the second dnver. By the trme rt was her turn to drrve, we were clear out of any area where people she knew mrght see her. Pullrng out Irom curbs and chanqrng lanes were her brgqest problem because the seat was too hrgh tor her to see over her shoulder whrch rs how she got her nrckname, Shorty. Passrnq through a rrch part ot town, we three girls ln the back began oohrnq and aah1ng at the pretty houses. Shorty turned only lor a second and would have Iound herselt rn a bush lt 1twasn't lor Coach who saved us by grabbrng the wheel In all ol the student dnver cars, the Instructor has a brake on hrs srde ot the car rn case ol an emergency. We were lucky rn our case, Coachs brake d1dn't work' The thrrd dnver was Leonhardt and the Glgglelets. Leonhardt never lrked to drrve because she had never drrvrn belore the Class had started We never talked when she was drrvrng, we only laughed. Thats where we got the name Grqglelets Leonhardt had a few close calls whrle she was drrvmg I-Ier tamous question was, What do I do now? What do I do nowj' One trme lor a yoke, Coach sard. 'Stuck out your tongue and say aah Soon after that Leonhardfs tongue was out an-:l she sard aah We, the Grqglelets, suddenly burst out in laughter The last drtver was Simpson and the Talkhe-arts. Simpson Improved through the week so when she was drrvmq we began talkrng Thats where I got my nrckname 'Blvllylf' Simpsons Iamous rncr-:lent was pullrng rnto a parkrng space Simpson had to do rt three trmes loelore she got rt rrght. The second trme she pulled in so last that she hut the curb We all tned so hard not to laugh that our laces tumecl blue and our eyes watered Pullrng back rnto the School parkrnq lot on the last day, we were all relerved that we had passed alter a long two weeks: Except Leonhardt who had to repeat her lest once, and almost twrce Ccach commented, Well, you all made rt But, untrl now, I never thought ld be alrard to teach another behrndfthe-wheel ' ourse Thls rs only one ot the many stones from the fun and excrtrng hehrnd-theewheel curse Alter exp-enencmg rt myselt, I have one last statement to make, l'Dr'lve behrnd the wheel or bust Slctn warns other drr-:ers Call - Flores Erin Flynn Jackie Foigelman Larry Ford John Fort Wendy Fox Deborah Frank Mike Freeman Nancy Friedman Jeff Friend Andrea Fris Karl Frost Chris Frye Julie Gabbe Bill Galus Maria Gastelo Shannon Geary Frank Gehr Adam Georgieff Ellen Gerber Brenan German Tammy Gerrish Christy Geisseman Bill Gilbert Lara Gillett Tina Giolitti Pat Glenn Ryan Glover Dina Gomez Tom Gorham Lisa Graber Judy Granito Tracey Gratto Jill Greenberg Spencer Greene Elaine Greyeyes :rf -9 ,. -Y 2 e .gf F L ,- C . J , , y f lx 6,1 I is X uw 'Ea 4-1 aim Miz- e- ' 3 1 'ln J! Q il :Ji Erin Flynn, Jami Karres, Lara Steensland and Vivian Broadway are amused by d candidates speech during the sophomore election assembly. Julie Nixon raises her hand to be recognized at an AWS meetinq, as Gay- 28 Soph Om ores lene Picano adds her suqqestxons. Kappy qoly iq by Russell fones Sophomores Show Their SPIRIT lr , VJ Q 5 - ,Rf - Jerry Griffin ' ' Blake Griffith Heather Grime Cheryl Gubler ' Tina Guenther , Diana Guy Mary Hall y- -nl . L-y , 1 W Debbie Hallahan Brad Hansen Larry Hansman . Kristina Harnden Denise Hart Lynda Hayes f Kari Headlund K it Robert Herbert 1 5 Danny Heller 4 , Julie Hellman J X Davia Helmick Josh Henig 'W I David Hennessey Jarni Herrnan Patricia Hikida LaDonna Hill -, 4 Susan Hill . Tuong Hoang , A ' Valerie Holmes t ' f Chris Hornback ' ' ' Kim Horton l Christine Hoskins Stacy Hosmun Chuck Houston Van Hua Aimee Hunt Heather Hunt Tracey Hunt Jarrod Brown worries about passing h1s Cahlomia Dnver's Llcense exam. VDI-lS on the MVE by' Lisa Card l-lrqh school Ls really different than l expected l d1dn't realize that sophomora were plclred on so much, said Lisa Trapolino, a student qraduatlng in the class ol l986. What rs tt like to make the transmon from rumor high to high school We all remember those days. In tumor high we were at the top of the school and thought we knew everything, Then, one day we went to l'ugh school and felt small and stuprd. Thls year at VPHS was no excephon wlth the senior class lormtng a welcommg commxttee at the fxrst assembly, devoted to our sophomores. The semor class began by narmnq the sophomore class 'Plebesf' As Jeff Co- hen quoted from Websters Drcnonary, low l1les. So went the reputatxon oi the sophomore class. What did bemq a sophomore mean lor the class of 1966? lt meant feeling stupxd because you d1dn't knew what spmt week was, Qornq to your fu-st ntqh school lootball game. and, of course, attending ycur first lfugh schml dance The sophomore year represented first date utters and teeling like a :col as you meandered slowly clown the streets of 'Jrlla Park and Orange wrh everyone re-tognmng you LR the :ar stamped 'Student Driver. ' 'Eetnq a sophomore really suclsf ' stated Jarrod Brown bluntly Many stitplmamare students felt thts way toward thexr status as a sophctnore. Tcward the end ot thelr sophomore year one could nottce that they had zznarly learned how to keep moms statton wagon between the luies cr, the read They were growmq fast One could also see the gleam ln therr eyes as tn-ey prepared to step out of thexr status as s-apmmores Eu: dont worry abcut tt scphcmore, youll only he there tor a year Flynn-Hunt 2 5 Phong Huynh Tong Huynh Robert Jaques Karen Jakes Ric Hansen Shabnam Javadi Lorie Jelderda Steve Jenkins Craig Johnson Jeff Johnson Julie Johnson Ken Johnson Mark Johnson Michelle Johnson Mike Johnson Samantha Jones Jami Karres Kathy Keany Steele Kelly Charles Kim Henry Kim Kim Kimes Christi King Shelly King Jeniffer Kirby Jeff Koenig Jeff Komma Jeruse Matt Kudra Nancy Kugler Jessica Kumar Grace Kumamoto Kelly Kutcher Pike Lambeth Charlie Langdon Andrea Fris explams her 1d6dS for SophomoreSpiritDayasT1naP1ant1 2 6 O Sophomores Sophs discuss spirit day ideas. I-lS on the DV by Anita Eplar As I sat in my second period English class staring at the board, I wondered how I could write two hundred words on a quote about munity , What a stupid and irrelevant topic' I glanced next to me at Vivian Broadway to ask her lor help. Hey, Vivian, I said in a hoarse whisper, where do you lind unity around here? Then I twisted my body turther around in my seat and asked Erin Clarke the same question. Looking dazed lrom a combination of the early hour and the strain ot the assignment, she replied, 'iWell, maybe there's school unity, although l wouldnt exactly call the sopho- mores, rumors and seniors 'unitedf Maybe lust sophomores, but we don't have very much spirit. But is unity the same thing as spirit? asked Vivian, waving her pencil violently as she spoke to no one in particular. Perking up his ears, Andrew Cohen put down his work and strode up to the lront ol the room where Vivian. Erin and l were talking Sitting on the desk behind me and resting his elbow on my shoulder, he batted his eyelids and said smoothly, Now girls, what is the problem here? Oh, Andrew, Erin laughed, l'We were lust talking about school unity. We know that it's here at VPHS, somewhere, but we C5l1'lllQlJYE' out where- ' Lets see, said Andrew, wrinkling up his face and putting a hand to his chin. Well, we always had a kind ol unity in junior high, but now theres a whole new kind, since were not Peralta or Cerro Villa kids anymore But l don't see any ditlerence now, said Vivian, except maybe theres les ol whatever it is ' Andrew paused, wondering how to respond. Well, uh, it was like a blind iaith in our school in iunior high, and now its more like a great big tamily Then, with a smile and a look of determination he added, Yep, thats what it is, all right, Youre right, Andrew! exclaimed Vivian. We really do have a unily ' Something really special, tool remarked Erin. 'AI think that we have all made new lriends 'iAnd, said Andrew, theres more girls now ' As we all laughed, l began to think aloud. You know, maybe unity isn'I as obsfrure as l thought. ,im 'i T Kris J , l . mv le 1 ,-- 7, 13189106 4 1 ,af ' Q 1 A , ,- Q 9- ' , Q , , I ' 4:5 Q - l G- I I M I that ly W, L wtl 'mt M ,www M l l I -v. , 4 X L ' 4. l . f l - l . 4 l g v ' M W A lawn N ., J- at ' 11' .f l W ' lil. Z. ' X 1- ,J ,, ' . . I KN' I ' ., . il'- '- ft- 1' Huynh-Masfsumofo Stephani Lanzone Tracy Lapine Laurie Largent Erika Larson Lance Larson Ann Lathrop Robert Lee Lynne Legaux Cindi Legg Dave Lehman Trevor Lemon Jenny Leo Greg Lillyrnan Alice Lim Gerry Linsmeier Jeri Littrnan Tom Lofaro Larisa Long Steve Loritz J eff Lowe Alex Luem Christina Lustig True Luyen Brad Lynn Tracy Lyon Louis Madden Shawn Madigan Rick Malchow Duwayne Marcolesco Julie Marsden Lisa Martin Melissa Martinez Kara Maruoka Ron Matlock June Matsumoto Mike McCoy Kevin McCurdy Scott McCurry Mark McGinnis Rose McGuire David McLaren Kim McMillan Dave McNeall Yvette Mercado Richard Mericle Bill Meyer Kelly Michael Jeff Miller Jeanette Miller Todd Miller Valinda Miller Cheryl Minger Denise Minton Mary Mitchell Joanne Miyawaki Pete Molinari Eric Moncrief Mike Monroe Brian Monteer Craig Motrdock Nancy Morris David Morrison Andy Mortensen Cheryl Motl-res Lisa Moug Bonnie Mukhar Cameron Mulford Becky' Myhren Roy Nakamura Jamie Nelson , ' . if 5 iq if .0 Steve Barnett wonders whether the tape on his sign will stick as he reaches to place it on the balcony wall. 22 Soph om ores 1- Z., , -gr, 1 t Y .g egg? ' fi 4 by Beth Frackelton The night before September 12, my first day of high school, I sat in my room trying to pick out the perfect outfit. It took me at least an hour. I wanted to wear something nice, but casual. I had to wear something stylish but not too noticeable. This was probably the most nervous time of my first day at VPI-IS. I just had to give the right image, or I might ruin my whole year. I finally decided to wear my corduroy pants and a plaid shirt. The next morning I was so nervous. My stomach had so many butterflies that I could have flown away. I made Mother drop me off a block away from school fbeing driven to school by your mother iust isn't cooll. When I walked on campus, I was overtaken by the hustle and bustle. There were students walking up and down the cramped stairs and the whole school looked alive. The first thing to do was to find my schedule. I went to the office where a list was posted. According to my last name, I was to go to room 309. Alter asking around, I finally found rt, received my schedule, locker number and combination. My day was spent running around trying to find my locker and classrooms. Trying to find my locker was difficult. Knowledgable students informed me it was located around the Round House What rn the world rs a round house? However, I finally found It in the middle ofthe school, then opening my locker was a problem but after a couple beatings it opened At this time, I thought to myself, I'll never make it through hugh school. Finding classes was another hassle . It took a lot of asking around. I was at least 20 minutes late to one At lunch, I met with my friends and asked how their days were going. I shouldn't have, I could tell by their untucked shirts and the sweat on their foreheads that their day had been going the same as mine. When I couldn't believe that the 2:35 bell finally rang, I had lived through my first day at VPI-IS, ,A Studies Spirit y Anile Epler 1 g, SOPHS l I 1 4 s Bill Meyer stares worriedly at the dsslqnmenl as he ponders how he wlll fimsh m time. Cheryl Gubler lakes advantage of a lull m Miss Joy Iseli's lecture to lake a nap. ,fa l j u L J 1 l ' ESQ! l . , f ,J Q, 3 9 'l 1 K 5 n I.- we., Us E M N .lui-ml' an l , tr t l , N., eilif' X - ,. um ,, W NN , Lodi is w it w w . . , ' dl tx M gl l wtf 1. l l E-f ifftfl' , - W M cCOy-Porter John Nelson Melanie Nelson Peter Nelson Lara Nichols Nicol Niemann Kay Nikookary Julie Nixon Jasmin Nodjoumi Dan Norris Sam Oh Melissa Olsen Mary Orgoralini Martin Ortega Steve Osowski Sandra Osumi Krista Pangburn Adrienne Parker Jeff Parsell Steve Patino Wendy Patrick Cathy Patterson Mindy Paul Arnie Paulson Linda Penix Delia Perez J oby Petrosky Karen Phelps Chris Phillips Tina Piantidosi Gaylene Picano Blanca Plascencia Paula Pointer Craig Pollard Jennifer Pool Robert Porter 23 1 V Sophomores MOVING IN! by Rich Acldey The executive board member candidates await their turn io persuade the Mike Powers Sandra Preston Richard Price Tim Price Shaela Prigmore Peter Prins Colleen Puckett Vince Puritan Leslie Radmacher Gary Rainville Eric Rallison Todd Ramos Kevin Ramsey John Ravlin Mark Raymond Christine Restrepo DJ Rettig Bob Rivera Tom Roberts Curtis Robinson Alice Roehm David Rolantz Rhonda Romanek Carolyn Romero Mary Rooney Ali Rose Todd Rosen Jurae Ross Susie Ross Richard Royce Marty Rubin Christine Rueda Michelle Runyan Andrena Rust John Ryan 24 Class of 86. Andrew Cohen takes a make-up test. by Anita Epler 500' i 1 1 .P vi' R hi Q -Cv ' Q if 71 , I' 9 -an I V i. xx 1 -Y, Soph Om ores Q Q 'il E 1' f f F' f yi-im -ii .fi QT 'PW r X 53 1- ,,.-. N-ti at -W- we ' Shaela Prigmore, Jackie Foigleman. Lisa Advani, and Angie Work discuss the days events over lunch. Bobby Ryder Kim Sakaue Howard Saldarini Brian Salgado Jack Samuels Jaime Sanchez Norma Sandoval V ' Chris Sant t Randy Saucerrnan ' , f ..A , , Dana Saverese f Brian Scarsom Shelley Schroeder 0-1 -me f tr ' y ,pre I-.tt I I tc 1 t K ' 4 xx I 1 t 'Q , ' t , t , :V v.,, ,55.'qgy,,N,HY f I 5 ' -e t- . J A gl -ty I 1' i, , if ' i t 'Q - ,, A V tf 3 I I li 1 l V L ' , Dina Schubert txggril Robert Schull-xey 1 if -f Mike Schulthies ' M tw Richard Schwartz X P Q 1 3 4 . HL . do L t tx 9 'l' ' tts- tt I I t ' t I t It emi' I .t - ei m, 1 It H Jim Sdrales Ariana Seeley 1 ,t Roland Serna , '91, - I' t ' t 1 it lr W tat t - . t .fit , A V- - H , Kim Sessions - 1,5 ,J H - 1 ' A 1 I Victoria Seyler Mike Shaw Kathy Shaw , Joel Shields 7 Rodge Siebert Michelle ' Silverberg t ,nv , ,-if I 1 , Lisa Simmons I 9 . Rich Siminons Steve Simon Lee Sinclair Jim Sipe David Sitzrnan Mike Smart Doug Smith Jim Smith , t HS on the MUVE Sentor Roger Casacchia and sophomore Mary Rooney at Homecomtnq Dance, by Judy Jones and Tracy Mann Have you ever wondered why you never see sophomore guys at any ol the mator dances? Well, would you qo to a dance It you had to have your parents chauller your date and you aroundj Sophomore Andrew Cohen. at the I-Iomecomtnq Dance, satd, I was lucky to have an older brother who I could double wtth. It I had to have my parents drive me, I would have been too embarrassed to gtg Thts ts true wtth more sophomore guys than qtrls, Occastonally, sophomore qtrls are seen at these dances. They are more lortunate than sophomore guys, tor many ot them date older guys who drtve What do these tew sophomores who attend these dances think ot them? I ltke them better than tumor htqh dances because we qet our pttftures taken at the dance, and I always get a new dress, stated sottthomore Vttitorta Seyler who attended the I-Iomecomtnq Dance wtth tumor Cx-eg Wakefield. I ltked Homecomtnq better than the tumor htgh dances because the kartfl was h-tter, and the dance lasted longer Also, you get to qo out to dtnner Iyetorehartdf' replted Kelly Kutcher, sophomore, who attended the dance wtth tumor Kyle Myers, The trartsttton Irom tumor hugh dances to htqh school dances ts ttttert awlzwarfl tor sophomores but most ot them agree tt ts an .ttteresttrtd expert-ence Powers-Smith 6 5 Richard Smith Keri Snailum Audris Solinski James Sorenson Clark Spencer Linda Staab Carrin Stabile Kellie Starkey Casey Starrett Tanya Stasiuk Kim Staudenmaier Craig Steele Lara Steensland Kristie Steiner Kelly Stephenson Chris Stewart Lee Stewart Michelle Stinson Laurie Stransky Lance Strawn Rick Strupp Ed Sun Brent Sumrall Joe Swetz Abby Szabo My Tang Rick Tanner Mike Taylor Kelly Thomas Marie Thompson Tisha Thompson J ill Thomson Steve Todd Cheryl Tomlinson Xa Tran 66 Student Life Sophomore STYLE Mike Vert and Kim Fieldman talk in the amphitheater during nutriti by Rich Acldey Q 4 , 1.7 , MM A 'L 1 Wi by Amid Epler , 1 V. Matt Wakefield studiously reads his novel for 6 sophomore Enqlish book re' ' Soph om ores port. LLM 4ll176lf1tv'! AvAl '!i1kZWc WiVn'7' ' if 'is at A. -w ga, l Lisa Trapolino 'f Mai Trinh Traci Triplett T Lori Tubbs . W .nt lf. 'C' a- as. Jeff Tucker . tg . Rod Turner Kelli Underwood A. y his ,sg B ,F t as t O Trisha Valentine Patrick VanHaeren Jay Van Meter Susan Vance Christine Verdult Mike Vert Melanie Viet .pf 1 V Talis Virols Nelli Vo Cherie Vonada David Voyen Staci Waechter John Waikle 1 Ken Wakamoto Y .A X- if T L A Joel Shields puts up poster. HS on the VE t by Craig Alexander Dear Mom 61 Dad, lust wanted to let you in on all the neat stutt that happened this past October. They call it 'Spint Day here at Villa Park. lt's one massive three- day party where everybody dresses up in crazy costumes to act loolish and throw food at each other. By the way. Joel Shields got hit with a milkshake. Hes alright, although he still wonders what this has to do with school spirit. Anyhow, we had fun, '!Pantc was the best word to descnbe our situation in organizing our tirst spirit day, We're at a big disadvantage over here. The juniors and seniors get the whole year to plan their activities and we get one month. That's tt, one lousy month. Why, we d1dn't even get a chance to organize a food light. The tumors and seniors get all the luck. Our theme, South oi the Border , still tumed out to be OK. l hear it was better than last year's sophomores or even the year before. Two years ago the theme was MONSTERS!!! l heard it was really neat, and scary too! That's a tough act to lollow, but we did it. We were better. The idea behind spirit day is to compete, class versus class. The winner is the class who can display the most spirit. Unfortunately, we d1dn't win, but that's O.K.7 sophomores never wtn. ln tact, this year, nobody won. The cause was something about breaking a tew minor rules. We have big plans tor next year, everybodys gotten together and decide ed that we'll work real hard this summer. You watch, we can outdo every- body! With a little work we could have the best spirit day V.P.H.S. has ever seen. Wait until next year! Love, your son loe Spartan Matt Wake Field wx f gy Dana Wakeham 4 A Renee Walencewicz L' V Jeff ward t 1 Q not John Waters ! l ' l . x ' M ' David Watton , WQQf.s- Qi Richard Webster Karl Weissenmayer Robin Weissman Wendie Weston L David Williams Kelly Williams Ted Williams Karin Williamson by Rich Ackley Water polo team member, Chris Sant, looks dis- turbed as he awaits his turn to play. Smith - Wlljamson 2 7 A SCPHGMCREVDJIGJEBE Suzan Willoughby Candace Wilson David Wise Tara Witt Truby Wojahn Stacia Woods Greg Woodworth Shelley Woodyard Angie Work Jeni Wynsen Mike Wynsen David 'Yamasaki Jeff Yates Terrance Yee Bonni York Jefi Young Ruby Yuan Noreik Zadah Jeff Zaremba Todd Zenk Cheri Ziegler f J 1 Sophomore Sheri Becker wonders ll shell ever be 2 Soph om ores a junior. Tonya Zokow Sophomores Not Pictured Bart Alvarez Tony Barreira Devin Brown Mark Brown Freddie Cabanas John Case Roger Freeman Larry Fuller Teena Gibbs Jeff Miller Brad Hansen Michelle Hare Charles Hays Kim Hildebrant Ryan King Gordon Lax-gent John Lee Jeff Leiva Kevin Likes Earl Lite Kevin McBride Jeff Miller T.J. Miller Linette Moore Brian Monteer Chris Murphy Donald Murphy Lesley Ortiz Sarah Ouzounian Gerry Pagulayan Robert Peery Lisa Rojo Julie Smith Susan St. Charles Rochell Teter Kristen Warren Roxanna Washbur Bill Wigginton Victoria Withrow !'l. .AZ Z, 5, 'Z , , ' . . , V I I oman , 5 t , , I , , 5, 5 ' ' if I '- ,415 X , l X V if?i.f,,,, I H XXX f ENTRAN , W- -. -.QAM f 'EZ . . ,.f,f'. WMU ' ': ' 'L' ' gf - 'E' 'A , 72'-f I mm ' 572 :fi ' iff! df ' fl 1,5 f. ::',-xc-'gf :-xf:':14,gg-:ri1f',f? f '1:::Z.42'1 .21 .1 :' 1 : .- , , Qffefiw-f 1 1 1 ' Adveriisemenis fm-mr: . view - Sl gl: 114? Q is-' A 0 8 ' ' Q' Eu, 5 bv f I Q: Q,56vSi,3g53bsSsaa's?f Q dverti 'ng 1 - 2 12 233 C53 O 'QS Q4 O ZBQ R35 ID Yi' 1984 Od P d I V11 P sg iam 2 omg 9-mggg .lb as 667 P Q2 i kC1f!Ph bRxhAk1!S bH Ch 52333 23 Qffiw Qigg wwg5?Q?5 225354 G 1 . I . 505 IQ5 'IVI .AJ--27-Ll .kwa I Isp.-ffw. LQIIQM If: ,UN-L ,34,...1,L.-,-,nl.ifAm.34'j '1,,.fM.Lf.vIir'IA fL4,g,, CK, lf,,,,,,7, PLJQ! 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MOA-I 'www' - 'SS NO-WAY'OINTMENT'TOTALLY'I'M SO SURE'ADEQUATE'KEE WEE'HEY BUD'SCHMEG 'DL 'ALL OVER YOUR FACE'jUS'KIDDIN'HEY DUDE'OOH BABY'C1 8: C2'NO WAY'KOOPS'I 'QW NY' CAR-BUNS'KEVI'HERPE CHANCRE'SWEAZ'OI-I MY m'HANK'I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU JUST SAID TI-IAT'BEN GAY 5: BERTHA SCUMFACE'a'b5c'BOPP8zCATHY'ARNIE BABY'BOGUS'HEEWEE CHEESE'MAMA LEONA'S' HALLOWEEN 82'NORWGIAN OFFICERS'MOMS ICE CREAM'CHUCK 8: DeWAYNE'jUMBO CHILI WEANIE 'I GET THE WINDOW SEAT! FLORIDA 83'PUPPY TOWN'DRIVE-IN.,.wl4 PEOPLE?MOMM,MOMf?2,MOMvIf3'PR.ACTICAL PIG'MATH CIRCUS'THIS IS TRUE'DURAN DURAN'YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING'5O' FOR A SPEECH'11-22-82at2-ZZ-22'TRINKET'THATS MY BABY'IS THIS SOMEONE I KNOW7 'WHAT A CUTIE 'TODDY'CHOCOLATE DON'T BE LAME'SHABADOO UMBRELLA'MATH GODDESS'FIGMENT'BUPPIES'FA FA FA'THE BEATLES'U.S.NAVY' G.H.'SALAMGUNDI'S'SHOPPER'I LUFF YOU'U.S,ARMY' jk. IIKA'llI.,.I1.4I Y XY' .IIq.,Ix'I. -NIA ,K yu? ,M J- Y-JI, IX ,,a1IY-, tix .III II., Y, I ,i.,d2.,,f--N. lx, ' X ,V I 1' V M' fix'-I X I 'vi X. I '. 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Nw-qs RQKXQ- sfedl Que N- wa Mzari- r ef-.ds A ji Hou. 5ou.mcz+i?0w Qi-gumksgswafi' Awifxfce it -1 ICQ 5 'i'oNx'W2'fN-12 'S' TT-mf? iRPS+-ff-W.Q'kA. uhm gcmgsyfg XM mule' QAL-v'-71 HM Sow,-v.a1,'1zv 'es 5 'SuMg.7Mnn nf xx ,N . 1 J-ew ciew.,.fsCfw21 wi ' ,L ,Q A 1 ,ff 5- N' ,. , , A ,ps ' X5 ,L ' xx .V -N ff-1 ' --v ky 1,5 i: 1.3,,jr MAMA TW YEARWZW1 WAS cr-TREAT! 9501123 HND 4l.OT O 5: Fun! IN' Gfgg D - I- .M Lvu! ,- ,I b J' D H ' -- . v 'KT.f1Ef5f'7.9 I 'Pf Mfg ND H . MAY , ,. Q I VMS riff 5H'OmJ Q0 A Qfvx ff CREIWAE GE man. M frieadsfriendsfriendsfriendsfriendsfrieadsfrieads ra Student Ads 2 'N efaki A Veefuki- beateat buda forever-never forget 1983: Buffy goea to the Mall-Vic meets Kip: 'Br Dave, wanna 'c'7 -April was a bad one- Vtcldr1+Chr1a, Jerry, G the infamoua Sir Duane! pookie tah-another Mark IVI Cringe, itch, itch- ighth I Uh fkil russe , ' mrvmuf-MWU3 ' mai - A f -1 tw-H-me ui .n.n.mf. fTfyL'l'LrJ , .' ., H ,1 f J-T' . PG 'U' I S QQL,1, I ,V ' . r ' L.,fH'H 1 mm sf? 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Even though our lives may be led in different ways, I want you to know - my heart will be with you wherever you go. There's a special bond only twins understand, facing life's challen- ges hand in hand. The thought of being just one I could hardly bear. How lucky we are we came in a pair! I love you, 3Z0z:,.5,Sf 'L Friend, Between you and me, Love FOREVER wi ' ' V , f T V Q YF' f VWLJ LK, K , -f x 1 H1 f' Ucllff ' VFXFQ 2 f -Q A Qfffhls CCA 7-Ng, .. , -.Av , I' -gr-XJ - n , , lfflg Diff 7'!f'X'in jf flrlul, V- Qi 4, f -,X, 'f 4.1 '--. , M K' f-....,e- F D W 1 It J --et, Kia Ci y f. X C'f'l xJ r VJ J liflhril re, t,,,Jfvnk-' H ET Wg gg hp C-J'-Jlj yr ,Ke g Y -i..-.., ,Y..,. 11-4 ..,r :Ay-'e,x,.11.. VNV, xl- !,.y.s n ffx XR-QT ,fjl-Iggy xuj M.: g, JA dx K,-. fl,-3 ,J -r Mgr ., Q ' dr: ,A V, H ,ij f,,,,, xfv QQ LJ when T '5'1'c,u,QD:3 - ,I V Q' E 7 WT X ll fgljfxb iii, I A F--4 -' , k V ' ' 'V FNQLQ ' N, ' ' fT'f, w w il? ff -nie N. U P Jxkf' 7. 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L.- ,, ex- , ,H xxx fum fx 'vivi- - K-W X l V-5 A ., HE GI-NNCa!'l fc9l'c-ulfv U13-iw M0-RAIN WHY , 9l !U.J'Nl'LUYy-Hl5 b gh .ami Alwfh 41 be1arDo.nae,c,3xof,,, cusp 9 ' 'wig-mu3fwz3SdS 5 D v?g1vQ9 1-Lii:,, :QQ Eg I ww caieggemot ewvee-hge U SU, A o - , fbud1.C1aQy .1 , ' Ehtllqgf 5- 'Nlssu Twgpg , ng -,. my I DON:r0SESUc.p A K, 1 c, -'SA I 0 1 .- Hoki'-41 7 EA 'V -M 2. S mg TAH' H C mughqdovb uk, mg--4,3 Poms-eu -wut ne., LW 3 -sunvmsznfmyyu we ages-r UeVILLE' CWYCGEEVCIAIVKUYSSGOC-Hfi -y-hemp, YJ-IE 55'-.3igfQ5MWel,A1ooN'Rs1y7EuP LJOPEUFV eeeisa in +he,ec5oMe,v-1 ceell nmvg sw ..- LL ou.+ucQQ'iLzO+SlYWm H budgpbslogglgxgql 9 VT R?Tnq:7 C+PC0PlC+0.lk?E5g:g6,REAT':LfaM utl it AL WS Kewwbw AwLfw4xncoAvfsimM65'41ev1'- f lfriendsfrielulsfriendsfrienrls friendsfriends friendsfr iq, 2 7 Adverfjzem en fs fidfxfe HAYES!! 1111+ ' Ou XDOY G M Q 6 1' ciihcdimc we spend? Ib,Q.nQIQ.bl2!T6'-?Q3 mu S. G. CI uxerr X .9 33' jf'-'T wif, M sr DN, E A R oF FIANLQ pu. BO0NEy BEATLES ieads friends frieadsfriemlsfrieadsfriearlsfrieads fne 'NBLDV6 Kb-:DEQ Q Poamu. 5' c-names! X 'rn.a.Ys ,, ANG 8.1 PQZYI3 Q RS. . qeg0,,m9:-, .2fg,g5s Nggfm vouu. CMR- 'LOS EQfl4Blf SYVMWCY QQAMIE Y L-ONE .3061 V Ay A f 4EowN,. KE yu 1 'Q,, r1F0,,m' saavm: or-wee 63+'6 l' HOLD AYP, Ya?'!' 461594554 es., U ULQQ 3-3 : Q42-it .3 Q. jk, fQ A4'A D- 4cmec-I 'K Xa FARISA-Shine, du bint ein '!hrL'Ller. I'm glad we've be- ., :ome so close. I 'sally value your friendship. Loners, 'Gill Phttl, PYT, dho has ta1ls7 , Adi bla schon! ihlte bears ',-li, .vii-7, V Breaking your wlndow, Billy Jean ist nicht meln Lieberj' 9-etunia, HcDonald's, spa, Max the terrible, Deutsch, Be Free! Beach, Mary, 15 hour roll, Gross my heart and no nonsense, Schuppenweg. Thanks for being there for me. I can't wait until this Summer!! IHALAIJT- l've known you such a short time, but you're like a elster to me. I'll miss you when you're gone. always remember: Pizza, Poker, Sadies, hronation, 0' l P ,tt 7 f , Y 1. ' ',l Disneyland, Knott's, Lonera, cruising, Fayva, Crystal, Manu, steak and lobster, Jacque, football games, doirg our nalla on Saturday nights, pictures, Corn Gxlps and Beezlebub, still cr-azy..., llc- Donald 'a, and Teddies . HAVAH HERE VE CEI!!! !!!!!!!!1!!!! M!:l?iRlE ANN- You've been the one friend tJxat'a been with me through it all. You've NSZMESN ricrddq' brugwfuo ther' we F ue ..... lish, and lology. ll never forget you. CIXDY- Lucinda-I know you'll always be one of my beat friends, even though I hardly seen me through three heartbreaks while I've seen you through three hundred. Thanks for always being there, willing to listen, He've remained best friends even though we're 100 miles apart. I know we'll always be friends. Remember- Dwocolate milk and ooctmml pancakes, rubber alligator, Argel and April, chicken pox, hiding in the pantry, third grade, Movies, ahoppirg, Letter 477. YO!-ll' accident in Nancy's car, Glen, the first boyfriend you had to last longer than three months, restriction- about the only time I get more than one letter a month. Thanks for being my friend! 215- You'll ne'-er know haw much you meant to me. l'll always remember- papers in the wind, j Time in a Bottle, Mutant, your stupid Sony Hallman, your ring, Su- zanne 3. 't Clnristmas party, Suzanne's birthday party, one, tu th-ee,four five, ' glx, seven, e1ght,.., Valentlne's Day, Hawaii, L ' ut-1 of the , , relationship, but not our friendship. Thank you '- for 'I A I, helping me like myself, 1'll always love you ' ' 'For - - I, , umm -D .' lx, 'g Q- He had a lot of fun together, you were one of 'I ' ' 1, I F ,ix me best friends I evsr had. And Ln spite of every ' ' -1 I thing, l'll always think of you as a friend. ' lsn't ' f three years of silence long enough? ' K -. ' - f C - - A .511-5' ' ' - - l. V 4 f Id. TL . V, . X., ,APM h Q VT' !,:!ir- ypfwr- ,A ' ' -Y Tea '- ff ' 1 , V' 24' ggtfd.. 1'---.ffffffdiff W ,,Jre5-I-lug Real Wen don't get pems gg scam on 9th graders! S Caroline, what are you EQ Brenan doing in that steamy car? Caroline , Colleen gl others: thanx for such phony grins! Our fake friends-too many to mention! OK Desnn, Steve is in the bushes! Weluv you ANDREW-B! 3 Walke1'fWa1ner:Gee, thanx for NUIHFNG! H El ,- C9 Smurfmsn, thanx for the ride home, NF's: Chris Gordon, Ron Ross, Chip Tighe, Phillip Cola Brian Moore, are there more Tracy? l Want a New Drugig Sophomore buds:AiJnee, Brandy gl Vic!de!2Lk:gLEAEg5'1'Kghg 'ieadsfriends rieadsfriearlsfrieadsfriend friends fiends! Adverfizemenfs ICDVBQJH Cdldn ik, ' AIS Q, ,it -ffiw , , p f 1 ' w Lf V, 4- 'ff-4 K 2 A, 4, ,,A, AZ:--,ZX L S w' Q' 51.-mr' 44? 4' :mul 153' - 5 ., 37' , , v YF , s ' -: 5- Q T, it - - 'L S' - Ffa- Z' 4. - ' da In I L -ag N f ,. '- T Us K T Tl'-ef o ,'f.1j'. 7 l , ' T Qmffft' -' ' '-ei? 't 'ff- -! :u...-- ' -' ADRIEIUE-ney kool-Ads! It dooan't seem like lt'a been three years! X'm glad I .- you to pull me through the rough times! ie've had so mud: fun! hov1es,A.rTowhead, , 04111 I ever learn to water aklilwashirg the u.r,Ksvin,Norada and Nestarlne o 'f have pupas A: Ch1'O-Ala Ln their moo-moon at the Kau-Kau, haul 'B3',TLm Qflutdoi, I Scott, Big Dsn,Ryan, our authentic Hawaiian dresses, out till 2. Thanks for ' ' everythlnzl JQLIE- He'Ve had our ups and downs, but I'll never forget our junior year! Prof-5 '- hotJ1, Hello, Patric1a ,Baekln Robb1n'a Janoca Almond Fudge wf!'.arsh.mellow,frozen 7 yognur't,Fan!e::.,Sai1es, Fang , Ahead or something, golfirg wfB1tsy and Bootsy -gl j ' at the club, Beach Boys' END!.E.SS SLIrZNEH ,you: su:gs:y,sa1-prize pa.rty.'l1cki'e ' gk' grty, wallowing uftna GLmp,churd'x,raoquetball,footbal.l games, A.P. H1story,E.r'3' Ki b l' ever see you. Remember-the beach, Straw Hat,after raoquetball, the guys in the jeep, Redondo, Eraser Head and Boy Ceorgf, Movies, Pro!-as Moth. 3lITl!Y. Sadies, Pizza, Cruising TMst1.n, surprise party, football games, note, Disney- land, going off the curb, ditdmirg the 2802, Bob Hope! Thanks for all the good times, and Thanks for stlcklrg by me when everyone else had deserted me! If I 5 if r mf ' gf 'fQ'F-7 -'-L'Z'f?r v . - AJ. fl ',!' ' ,T --to of ' 2-an--ef - eh - ij-ff. 35- , ' , r :' ., ,,-,Y I -6 v G1LO!2!A 45 KATHY BLXDDIES 4-EVER! ova 4-ser sw-ness! NVR4-G-ET+A!.wY5OcHrzaS! Da ut gegtw THINK ue-s 9 Pmmfses! Q7 ucaneilatuwsf, c TE? sew gg: l7'ifLT1R -l ,b,.f,,v, -5,,5,1L5g sr-+owERs, 'vu BEAM fslst in i,Cw,Wl:i6WE D25 oeulseeaefvslelflmfs 'Ln' EN -,E,,F,,QS VKEQ pgmyfcwofarooelib ,... Omffws-Ekfmljlv , . ' stowirvwhon cJsezrsgAMlPW59 .1 35177 d'i'5.ll-Vi' DL 9F'!'blLggf'ieS,pianics'RLJ.h2-iwsn s sH '1 SQ-W Sf! Que!! ear: ms ,Slumber mes N TA1.Ksisuw1Mef83-+H6 7 4 I kg r?fo1r+' IQ R+. nano vwovs .?fiEL5-ii?Z.52-,nt 612331231 1 w1,2J'J i21f, 0-G-+ ups. .T vw? JMBO, EM ,Ng+e,fr1m+ D610 Tn star-6-' ase, o Tusjhn WIAMB! whgd, rgspy-J? H!-IAM! '.1'. WONDER- - - Funs+uf'F. Dvd CMM ,asm ,smgeayy weom.LueovP.,2 our were mfr E ypyl 59 mud-n mvfer boi' no room! K'BZfE!f!2-35 FM!! soSE -1-i: HOL L gf-7 Amog iTj'ij. g- 2'-g .L L r 1 w f Q Q, A f Wx nv-Xxdrg' Y-A: vm ss, A I A 132,-V,f f,g z g-1,15 ,..,gk, N 3, Qs made. 4 pqlf, ,ku f+ .JH X -f.,x1-,P 1 k f' 4i kff?5,,fuf 'xy , +NN af- A fw- f . A' 1 L, 'f l . Li T I 1 .. -, A', , . 1 fy 9' W J? Q- OW -Q- Q? QQ- AQ' U Coflounnou MSW 2 'WV-'THANK JU New YEAVQZS T 99- V' HWZEQU4 Dzpm U-IAR6Ei , . BEAQ4 B565 1 Agvgwfukf .D grj ZQKSNL, 'NYJ 9,4 PW'f'p C n OM ' N THIS tg AMERQCAN LANCE 19,0 Phzwsopmcgz. ff-1-Ks 'TJ-IEAU A 27 304 48,9 mvsmoafr 8 '-I Haw CI. F? 32 'ef Bwe 'manners GREEN Hamer Tqpp'-5 KA-rH' BESMBMDS 4fEvEF2.! at-ms: gome1 1 Qawm, ggj2Jg,f1' mes, Vlmms I hdff M' fjIm'YH.:3lAP7Ck WP JET., HC, knowf' COD I bvfcflv 7F f pen 554114315 cry m sncw7 Yafivs Lbs KU!-if Blucbfrrir-S, An 'iwpplfa-i:'3'fk, HU: ' wygufygn- Puffy x 2 sis! Kvvmshi house 'H WU' vff'q' f'1, mwpm 41 AMW' Bombs way, 40,1 .n nwprf, peck? K.tv'S pdzf 'ce blockn-'51, open-ng wwe, CD p sand ' Kcv,,TffF,5 90- MVS uw- 50+ ,rs mic, nvfh:Kfv', Tuf-F',9fvc,,uQ3pLtCx.l1LQ1L1!z1-Fv '0 ' ScuLo.f-lock uH!l' Beach-no 30143 mQm.1?.Q ' Vn'Yk'1Cv'0ig,11'-P Kev The Rfb: wnl+er babc' Tiflvsiiiih, HiH'orI Pdffjg ULLKQJULH5 EQQRQQOUU Gay pm-fy, school W scandal , Scvvffu budfhei l WWW' 4 mi Rflkcylsg U'larfd an swnvgggg - T.ff + ko-fm qcff s:CY- 0 7 001T'4f b ff 5+ar Q osuv, yy3gMgim ffanyz Moms' b Jays?-1f ff 'S1i manga N, rf IC N .T f, b,JJ ,5Uqpq,,Lf Puliffn 01.450 H01 If I 'wx ff Q Kcv 'JV1 1fL,.L:,...07' har, In JnlaQ JDufCe +A?kli ' alba f 3 -Arnf 0 Jchnr , ' ,I ' , , . CeAlm H.?A5'LmQ5 Dcxyji F-eu! 'Phu wifes CPT' K4'Tf 'd -p'S 'c' Q Ygulyeiyeg W owww. . .F Vfasrlf FIPUP- ff Cccl Jerk, ricfures? youve sc fum-'fy ' g11,M0m?'31a.rrb.J.3-upev fs 49,-wms shdin' out, Luo bcul HQ, img' ,319-slA!T emfvlvfwufi ffnfmrfefufwpfff e-leslslolmlhlp !!J1,A H411 owne! 50 Mu0H,MucM mage A ww1E+ WN' Twins LEW 2 cf-ME! Walid. our mgg owl cy ih.'QJjl ucvmfw gl -V Tfffdc7U ALWAYS' Kc-+h'H LGVCIVA 9593 llcdlvivf A QUMCH' qv A '7 f 'L4 1599 are-4 3' fn D001 mess! Punt! DENNEYXS 3. f Gam on-x U, ep3,1? 4670? fin QQ. . 00 Q O WW -'U 'X .fl loofb 415,600 X Ln G3 83 2.0 6155 22 GS N'?3Q'd'V QU 1- Jki,0.QJ liwzilwmfimf Bm - fm alive qw , H-I-1 U . 32,0 ,L Qmgm ,ff ff' H 0 Q . r?,f .X s -NO' 'it QQ Q 31 -'mg x , GQ fm o - .frmugqx wTgXFf.JT H3 N Q- if 56 Yfyq, s ggi D. ! Luxggf J 688 CJ I 0 ff, , ' Of- cf C4 . Ll. O Of? 3 I U .-'3 'fDrs4?'v ' 95- A- . D A , ' X mwx 6' CD O vi J I L!S,q Q' Cf? I 'MW Hmm-i'c2,fqQ,4fgU 5L'Jl,5,Bl,R,94l,DY mlvofg A , , 3 I 'eu , 1 T, wg' Tffigoy firm' I J - 'E'-i xAxuK 4,1 n H13 .J Kiwi: Q55 'QQYFL J rv .4 . lv IXJJQJ K Kivzx, ,Th at iVKrKHLu.x 1'f!:+ -1 .mar W.. V9 .34 3-ff V'-L +5 1 I ill! .vis ,limi 'il 'fiBCA.Vi 'NGA 1 A ' x' A f K '74' L C U. '.,,4f4y44'V,iEJ ',iKE,'7 W '., f Lgxxi E53 f . 5 by! 1' ,gi-V,-X wg M ,, 39af, g 4 , in J ,KW 'W ffffe 'ffif , 15 7 2.23 'Cpu firm 1,5517 Ag , .lux if, -kj 4' , 3 X'tgl'gQKd 'YM I .6,.1lt,,f4fwm,p' Q sill, H,aw.,wQQw,m5, wi y',,g A , Q A' La, PM H V. L X H-B-X 51? - ' LW J' pr sfrienllsfrieadsfriearlsfrieadsfriendsfriendsfrieadsl Adverfize-ments 2 7 Q Karey: You have such a nos t ve outlook on life. Your words are al ays encouraging face is lit up Lth excite nt actions ar so tralghtforw rd Your inner st th h lns you to heive 'o m h Your Your ac . Q uc hen Deonle ar round you,they see to absorb vour url ft1na attitude. Ihen Y thlnk ab ut v u,1 can only H nk H ne s d how lucky T m t Vno V u Good Luck! wrwsha Valentin ,yn ,wav 5 m S '+ w F 'D qi ff ft tv u, , get l S? Qfopmf j Wha'2 5 1 CV! 5 Q .I B.,.c'f-' Ewnmm ' GJ'W:l qv- Ymiiv TW' ncf L SIL..- up Juqf' H144 . U '- ' ' ff f' r.uw'fls0lfL , I , Aww, -, 41 . 1 1 W4 F Lb'fkLl'f.3 T' J NL JC. cf U' 1,:b . , , ., rf ' . , , t 5193 V. V ,I sbt I-tztm t,t.,mf pi 'L imma A' ' 0 'JMX UQ? ' r 'd'1l'l Omf1N X-,,.f ,Z Wt WAZL 4 hge M , Ql45UN'I'E5 'fl0 A C, r tif 'fr M 2 dl , J ,J QQ. of Y+ fM?Iff:te'wya Q K CJLC ,X . C lx' AU4-.PL Y U1 M f - .gs-Q'ZS4'X-Sk'-3' :KTQQ5-f E Xiu' Oxklfyl fgjhx I ,piryXFJ1ft:?'3, A50 ,reins ,fwltgesfnff 4' 'ri -sewer G i QQ,i?QEg1isn?f5 c,wf sfwwwve LC x, , P' w uae- :xr of .HUNT A Wi 4 fgvwjoczfct Qtijjuc Ut. Q,gx3ff,xLYf 341 K U3 mf H 91 J1ll'gtaf,,..,t?,gk,5g15 QLQZ 'fffvliivfil ' ' f W-if' , Q Q., X85-f'g3LC11f Le.t,se3+zfcL'n.f,7f4:,?f 2 Hwaaw yM1,4y4wV dtqs A ltyugm?uY?Q' f ',l'u1,4 lwrs' X ,Q ff' -1, ft-j wfj jcglcx nd 'g5 L'lL4 YEARBOOK Pl YQ, P STAFF FIG Ct 17 was f 4' .4 3 . 4 .4 -'Q I .. fi' v.f- 'I J , -ilaikr z?:i,Eg W V. N fi' - , . K -1 .--. -- ' --' ' - V-I L uJfIJ.1.,, 'N' ,f A ' ef' ' 'S ' -' - 'b -' A ' ' t 'Perf 'e M fm ' 4' f i' , f' X Q ' 1 ' 1 , ' .e i' S r I I 1 1 rb S . I 1 , 1 . . XM , j f , . - I n -fzwia ,W 4 9 'Y BEDS A o E Baby Buddies? doggies 8 kitties Horsebackriding-nature boy- Surf USA, Hawaii- Calvary,Undercover- GOD RULESY- Mom's Ice Creanfscierf Just Kidding- BrentNCasey,cut-out Maid of honor-Aren't we cute!!!! After lO years, together again... XGWHS 198A Forever Friends xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxx , Karen Wedaa if Karen Kraetz Volleyball Soccer A lfiends friends friends friends friends friends friendsfriedt Mari emlv One who know-3 whthlo have qou 010112 , 0136 who 'ii-Gif? when the lvlrbh 1.4 1 one who qwea Sw no 110805 od' af! , 0118 gm! hang onto JUICY' gov 4' a11 , one v1hv1eb3 5911. mv gh wh any , , . 0116 whv ciwcfs 1,01-1 I-11111635 1,5014 LZ-1111 laws. o11e,u1w auepflfs rkouaa A 1v15f.1112l11 Anil oolf, and Leia oulivc b our aww M3251 13 'S 0116 who auowlfi 1501.9 boalgwgq L21 c!o,a11EL ELoe51fb11t 5 1 h 1 3014352 1,m11' Show, ' e -nw v'5 M151 eve tmp I, ?vQ4r?gvo1'l?16 014 a5t1e'slLB, Luv!! Qnaimve, he nc wiw emwa wan asm xhe end f 0 151116 mic qodcg-3? .xw-auf, natlv 1509? W2 MV KAREN gl JENIFFER - RUSS' ANGELS gmn-ma Q I ps? ' W if if S gigfibwi- i gg www-a gf,,,,,M,: fummem as K av 8 4 I 7JUff7ff7ERg b652i's v 1 Wandsfriendsfriendsfriendsfrielulsfriemlsfrieadsfrieml l arshaleenf You have been a very precious gift and a blessing in our lives. Thank you for being so special! We love you very much, Daddy, Mama 8z Vickie-Toria 57 -own IZ' L. , . 7 fr .3- I .4-A--vw, If M -I A VunVM I , its.,-Y 'go' W Y I -1 , - v H-- ls E5 him 73 'P' Km' 1 9 .I X tnetgifj' I l .-L' ,Hf 1 .,,,A',,. W fff ' ' ,-fl. ,, We- ' ' -V 'X ' 4 ff' . ,x DEBBIE . , ,g.fg3Q,fQn, ,:,v.-:1r,gj,Afw'-1-,. :-- 3 , ,. '-'wrffsx ,. ' MY MESSAGE Today l crted a palnlul tear For the world that's lallmg apart. The violence and the terrlble ways, I wlsh people would have a heart. The people ol the world today, lt's obvlous they lust don't care. selves, They're really not awaref The world ts gotng very last, Please hear the words l say, We I'11lQl'1l shape up someday. 7 .. , l have a message lor the world CThe only answer l can seel, The way to keep our world altve, ls to think more ol we . . . than mel Debbie Cahoon, 14, Orange, Calif. The worlds too lousy thtnlztng ol them- Wlth a prayer, some love and a llttle luck 1 1 VPHS poet publtshed Debble Cahoon a sophomore student at V11 la Park 1-Ilgh School has had a poem accepted lor publtshmg tn the February 1987 tssue ol TEEN Magazme Her poem ls entttled My Message In acldxtxon Debbie has lgned a release to authonze the publlshlng ol the poem ln the 1982 Vxlla Park Annual The Oracle Along wtth hertnv lv m nt wlthtl Iolrnal tsm department ol Villa Park Hugh S hool Deb bl was a4,t1ve while at Cerro Vtlla lunlor Htgh on th annualstall jclng layouts ropplngand lmng A a ntnth grade student there sh path lpatej ln the speech program and r 1 d an honorable menhon at th Vulla Parlf Sp e h Tournament last yeur It has been a toy to watch you grow and mature 1nto a lovely young lady You have a sptrtt whtch has allowed you to gtve to us and to many others the freedom to struggle w1th you to love you and to overcome wtth you the snags and ptttalls hte has presented You have made th1s world a much n1cer place to be wtth your ever ready wtlltngness to help others Your ready smlle makes tt a brtghter place You can hold your head htgh DEBBIE You have the tdeals and commttments tor your l1te that w1ll make you a wmner all the way You are a prectous gttt trom God and we thanl' I-I1m tor all I-Ie has enabled us to become together Love always MGM Sz DAD N ,Q if 3- o e e le 1 V . C V Y Y Y 9 T ' - 9 ,t 1 ,C M ee V 5 5 , e I r- ,I ' C 1 ' ee I 5 :eve e , .1 E C c 1 -1 1 I 1 1 - -f . 1 . . . . s . t ', I , .vo ' A ' vii 1 'T-, ' ' 4 ' ,V . ' ' ' . ,, Qt V I ' ,Ly 1 . .lk -, . W ,,,, 5 . ,, -4 .' , 1 , 'A --K ' . - , A '. A ' 4 Z. - ' 'W-45' , . 4, ' ' 4 4 - ,. x ,. - , 1114. - I f, 1 I Parent Ads 2 ID W LKER Dear Davld We wlsh a letter could express all the love and pnde we feel for you You have gnven us so much just by bemg yourself We have watched you grow from a lovmg baby mto a man who can stlll say to hls parents I love you We want you to know how wonderful that makes us feel We want you to know how proud we are of you and how much we love you Thank you for bemg our son' Love Mom 6 Dad W' b 4 I, Y , 'A ' f : -' ff 5 lf! f 9 O Q I U C C O I O 9 ' C 6 9 9 , o O O I O 9 K 2 Advertizem ents I N BRUCE NIARTENEY Remembering the special joys you ve given Lovmg you much more than you can guess Hoping that your future holds all you hope for Wishing you happiness Mom Dad Ross, Kate 8. Chad Chflstlna Annette Totaro une 14 1984 A ik NQWX N-Qiixwwf .J Xia. WPWGW4-A. ag? 7 R uf? You re the heart of yesterday s memories today s happmess and tomorrow s dreams Love Dad Sz Kathy K 1 Parent Ads Jeffrey Scott Cohen Congratulahonsl We knew from the start when we saw those brlqht blue eyes you d be a challenge Never at a loss for words you ve always been The Professor Good Luck 1n Pre Med' The Love Admrratlon Sz Pnde we have for you 1S endless Your lovmg famtly Mom Dad Mltohell Stephen Andrew For the JOY we ve had In ralsung you For your gorgeous EYES of blue For the FRIENDSHIP you've guven us For your deep FEELINGS toward your family For the RAVE REVIEWS as Harold Hull The Nluslc IVIan For your EAGERNESS 81 enthusrasm In all you've set out to do For the YEARS of happiness you've glven us and for the many years of rnllestones you have yet to achreve f N 0 L l Z A 'V I , xx ll I I I 1 1 1 1 ' I M fldverfjzem en fs Kenneth John Loncoster QOUR WINNERU Kenny N It s so eosy to love o son like you You ore oll the things we could ever hove washed for you re our dreom come true' Mom ond Dod To Ken our fl son We are very proud of you and we wlsh you and your friends success and happmess CON GRATULATIONS on your graduatlonl Love Dad Mom 81 Lisa To Kathy Chrlstlan CONGRATULATIONS on your graduation You are very special to us Now follow your dreams, the best IS yet to come We love you, Mom 84 Dad 'bf I s ' I , . . . We love you VERY much, ,I 'ik I 4 ,X '-395 K- ' Ay, I, p , 'f X Parent I-lds 2 tk- if f N Letter to the EDITOR JUDY - When you were very tmy you brought everyone delight With each accomplishment you were especially cute and bright Then came the sweet exciting times Of make believe and jump rope rhymes Of storybooks and ladybugs And somersaults and cuddly hugs Your growing up adventures made each day u special one How nice it was to share your wo of school and friends and fun Now childhood days are in the past While happy memories last and last And still you have a lovely way Of growing dearer day by day You re helpful and considerate you notice little things There s no end to the happiness your tender carmg bnngs Your friendliness and sunny smile Are part of your enchanting style And those blessed by your loving touch Appreciate you very much. You re wonderful to think about heartwarming to be near And pride in all you are and do grows deeper every year. It really is a dream come true To have a daughter just like you! rl d We Love you, PM .-.r f -wr Mom, Dad, and Gary 2 Adverfizements ,7l,., .,, 1 4 f m 1 4 N I I X: F 4 G A F Julie Paino Time passes by so quickly . We have truly enjoyed watching you grow and grow AND GROW We love you Legs. Mom Dad Jamie Sherrie and Rob Jason Moe: From the day you were born C the most wonderful day of the yearj To National Beautiful Baby KNO one else had a chancej To Broken Bones C You were always a bit clutzyj and Broken Hearts C Yours and minej You have always been a source of pride, support, understanding, and oft my mentor. Our family had a few ups and downs during those years, but we could always count on your tremendous sense o humor and incredible belze in people to get us over the rough spots You re bound to change as time goes by and you experience more o li e but 1 you can stay as close to the person you are now keep your sense of direction morals and love or your amily there as no doubt you will be a happy man my son What else can a mother say at a time like this without getting too mushy - except - I LOVE YOU and NO MOTHER COULD BE PROUDER With much love and admiration ffl, - if nf, CONGRATULATIONS KIRSTEN CLASS of 1984 We Love You Dad Mom 81 ack f . . . 1, ' f'f, 'f i . . f i f ' , ' i 1 X . fffi' 2 1 f' . 1 R V be r J J K 1 Parent Ads 2 8 so Hohe l X Liso ond Corlo Our doughrers hove grown They ve goined such poise Irs been yeors vvell spenr Wirh our prides ond joys. Considering oll rhor you ve been through - lndion comps Brownies ond sporrs for schools - Good friends youve remoined rhrough good rimes ond bod - Bileing rhrough Germony ond Dores with your Dods. Remembering rhe vvords - l-lil lm so - no youre Corlo - srill brings us loughrer l-lope you remember who you ore hereofrer. Coda Levy Love YOUR FAMILIES f f F M? r ft . 924 J a ,I I i ss .t ly t ' I 'nl' f ' w.'2Y , , ,W I 4, I 1 1 . ,- , .i Q 1 J I l 1 XL 3-40' , ' 'Q I ' - N I I I-D I I I XX I K L II U I II 7' '44 l i I Q. ' K I William Mecklenburg Thank you for great memories' Pride We are so proud of all you ve worked for and Joy accomplished and the young man you have A fewwl become Congratulations and all our love Nlom Dad Betsy love We wish you Congratulations Happiness Karen Excitement Success Fulfillment Love , 1'llI1lvvuun 'NRM '55 325: QE ' I1FllY The world is now your oyster. Thanks for being such a bright pearl in our lives. You ve got it all lor continued success and happiness. Go lor ll! Much love and pride Mom Dad 8: Kathy K J X J 2 Q D flclverlizemenls l E f f Congratulations Kathleen Kobashi Best wishes and all our Love. Shelley Hunt You ve made it all worthwhile. We are so proud of you. Keep Just want you to know you ve made it all worthwhile. Congratulations Dad Nlom and Kerry wewvevou Mom - Dad - Tracy To our Kyle From the sweetness of babyhooa' through the years of baby toys dates ana' boys You have always been our speczal joy May you enjoy a healthy happy and rewardzng career wzth Goa' close beszde you We wt!! always Love you for bezng just you Mom ana' Dad fana' Nanaj va..-M-Q Kyle Ellzabeth Kenney 3' ax rf ff E. ' ' an N +R- 1 g X 4' ff' 9' 'ZZ 1 - , .,, , 'Z Q Q al ,t v ,. ff f A Q Viv.-54 1 V u 'Y ! 1 7 1 k J 7 'v 1 - 1 X 7 ,! , . . Jf - ., , , y Q - - cr- n ttf!- , L if, r .fxxr ' 0 1 , ern' ' K 1 Parent Ads QI AW in Llsa Michele Card We hope your dreams come true and wlsh you lots of success but mostly we wlsh you Love and Happiness Mom, Bob, Susan, Your buddy, Erik and Cheri To Llsa Who has entertained and made us smlle over the years K J 2 Q 2 Adverfjzemenfs Congratulations Lisa Leary Joe Hall We ore very proud of YOU! Best of luck an the Future! ALL OUR LOVE MOM DAD ond SHANNON Well Done Lisa We Love YOU Mom and Dad Kevin and Steph. f N I N if , 75 , fm l I I K I X I 0 ln Memory of You, My'Friend MARIO ALTONAGA, JR I dreamed of you last night my lrlend And you held me in your arms, Your tender way ol saying Hello And keepmg me from harm Your eyes sparkled with happmess Your lace was all ahrlght You cheered the start ol the brand new day As the sky became alight You sald hello to everyone Then broke mlo a song lt seemed your llle was so together That nothing could go wrong But then l awoke and lmmedlately The dream had drsappeared l sat a moment thlnkmg 'Trl my head began to clear l remembered that you were no longer here To share these times wuth me l was saddened by thrs memory But then l began to clearly see That you had never left or dved Because l shll had memories ol you And as long as l have memones l can felthlully hold to You continue to lwe And l know That someday my lnend we II llnd each other Then everyone wull be umled As eternal sisters or brothers Heathen make October 6 1965 For Hlm What IS the reason? lt s dust ln the wmd Some laugh some cry To the circle of life there rs no end We re not here for long But we re here for now To do what we can To llnd out why to llnd out how He knew how to love To be courageous and strong To cry rl he needed To brmg smlles lo our laces And rl you mxss tum Look up' For I know that he s there' Hold to e true friend wuth both hands lor you never know when you II have wished thal you had Debbie Cahoon February 2 Cthese poems were wrntten by VPHS friends an Marlo I s memoryj , , . . , ' r t ,V -A, . l Q . - X X 1 X ' ' .. . , Je I ' Y t ' ' 5 , 1 ' 1 tx i W 5 - . , Parent Ads. 2 Lee MWIQIIDQSIIIQ I GD' ,, DICK GEREAU ,Steve Dagley wa , I NUNES - BIGNER - GREMARD f N f N I HATE FARM I I .I I K5 PhOl'16 OO INSURANCE 1 1 I x Insurance O O O O 1500 E t K t lla Avenue, S It 5 2901E.KGTQHOAvemue'Sui'IeA'OrorWQeCGIifomI0f?2667 0 9 C 'ff 'a 92667 X J M J f N f N .ll nu EXGIOIIPJA rdll 9 gif? TRAVEL 17833 SANTIAGO BOULEVARD 47145 998-7380 VILLA PARK CALIFORNIA 92667 736 BE LI I A O g , CA 92665 Good Luck 9 g J I Clam o ! E E l ,. , 1 Ji' 'x I , Y? From Yom Frienozfv Az MR. BEST CLEANERS Villa Park Shopping Center I X J 2 Advertizemenfs I' cm to the class of 84 'MSF We have for ski 81 Orange ' Cerritos Lo Cert c 213!924-1625 1802 E, Katella 633-1880 s hos enie vi Herff Jones Yearbooks Duvusuon of Carnatlon Company 6080 Avenida Arbol Congratulatwns C1ass 1 984 W111am Selman Preslden t 1800 E Chapman Avenue 17141633 3521 Orange, Ca. 92667 47145543-8432 K 1 1 2 Q 6 Adverfizemehfs N f N X W L - D A P y may 637-4461 Precision Haircutting For The Entire Family ' 17345 .MNTMGQ WLM HRK, Cl 92667 'I I wi .E J -'I X I .1111 A f E 'E' ..+4V, , ,,, Monday Thru Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 10:00-4:00 FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS 1860 N. Tustin Phone Orange, CA 92665 17141 998-0030 x J k W f ' ,f.f ? GENERAL HARDWARE - t1J 'I 15 'L TELEPHONE: 639-0412 It 4413, A QV - PLUMBING . TQQLS , Qlpf X, - ELECTRICAL - PAINT fb- Y- - HARDWARE ' KEYS ' - GARDEN SUPPLIES Q' : - scREEN REPAIR :mi I II' I-I I!f.,'I,, .fi-4 I QPEN7 DAYS DONALD L WELD. D.D.S, ' 'U J 998-6990 ,LEAD I I. , I YV if? VILLA PARK HARDWARE I 17767 SANTIACSO SEED. Q ' VILLA PARK. A Isoo EAST KATELLA BILL THOELEV OWNER SUITE C ORANGE, CALIF. 92667 L 1 L w f PHD gil THOMAS PI. BIRNEY, D. D. 5. Z 1 INCORPORATED l ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY TR DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD 1687 East Lincolnlat Tustin Ave.1,Orar1ge,CA 92665 ,500 EAST ,HELLA AVENUE SWE Q , Ph0I19l714i 974-5151 ORANQE, CALIFORNIA 92667 A Division ofworsham Travel Group TELEPHONE Wa' E'39 333 I K I X J I I 1 Brad? Ads 2 7 in 'Wu WMV CAN YOU MATCH THESE TEETH WITH THE SMILING FACES BELOW? Q7 N I M U EN FISCH R DDS orthodontic Vif1'iJ'efs.1 X 1 f W I A V ' 1 ,' ' 'WTI ' 'M -H ff' VZ, M VV? 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'N-5 A Pam IQ, RRY Q Ii' mg Linda Steve Richard - ,, ,.,,-,N 'N- -----------......x ' N. Www Steve J . somebody: find some! Everybody loves 53 . .D 55 E5 5 Q2667 .- !D Q nb O D- '41 52 0 '4 'u 5. c 0 Si O :1 I0 .. n P S : W 'u W '1 F' o ll .. Ill Q 'u :r O ff D U' '42 Cn 0 ... ... L-1 C : ID X U1 ff il 3 'U nr '4 I D :1 2 0 :- Bi 0 . Qi N Q. ...- OO v-K Qbfi 3 , T5 g':S5g!W sis., -Vcjqfg 922 fs gs 55229 ass iff?-ie Giannini el' o 81 Iermif sion Page by Iermifer Dr 12 Odyssey Divi wi lx lg: I iw Df Pm? M !f' A FH? L L15 1 1.233 ggi: igiu . v I-.-gs M- 515 :IU Ile Ki! Ls. 518 jj Ten WL :Lg Zz 1,11 Dm Lrm 1 Limp ini i Lp we E kia: Jam Fist, lim ' 1 31:1 3 , , rg-.sa I 1.,. Sc. lpye 2.1 L11 fe? X334 E FEE fum' E COTS FSE SUE lr: if L1 Sk 4114 mms u IR LT! 361511 ha Yu 511 S155 5:4 Mu, F Du il gm Ei? Sm Sh Fe PW fm G2 LM FYNJQ SQYPML fl: im :UQ x Ackley. Richard Adair. Jill ............... Adams. Jeffrey Adele. David ....... Adray. Marc ....... Advani. James ...... Advani. Lisa .......... . Albrecht. Derek ....................... . ................... 20. 200 136 20 254 254 136 254 136 132. 94, Albanese. Stephen . ................................... ,........ . . Alexander, Craig 20, Alexander, Karen ................................ 10. Alfaro. Lisa ...........,.... Alleman, Rebecca ....... Allen. Jason .......... Allen. Allen. Allen, Teri-Lyn ......... Allen. Allnutt, Jamie ...... Kathryn ..... Stacey . ...... .. William ...... Allred, David ............ . Almgren. Pamela ....... Altonaga. Mario ...... Altovilla, Kelly ,....... Alu, Jeffrey ............ Alvarez. Bart ....,.... 14, 20, 126. 111.190,191,231 254 254 254 231 20.86 . ...... . 222, 56.1551 254 136 136 136 293 12. Andersen. Jana ......, .....,.. 2 33, 254 Anderson. Cheri .......... ........ 1 2 4. 136 Anderson, Craig A. ..... ...,............., 1 3 6 Anderson, Craig M. ...... .,........ 2 . 136. 2 26 Anderson. Jim ............. .... 1 86. 187. 254 Anderson. Patrick ....,. .........,............ 1 36 Andre. Lisa Ann ..... ........ 1 36 Andrisan, Erin ........ ........ 2 5 4 Ansari, Sonja .................. ........ 1 5 4 Apple, Charles Todd ..... Araki. Cathryn ........ Arreguin, Diana ...... ASB ACTIVITIES ........ ASB COUNCIL ........ ASB BOARD .......... Ashby, Lori ........ Auger. Mark .................... AUTO 4X4 ,... . ....,................... AWARDS fA'1 HLET1CSl ....... AWS ................................... Ayre. Jennifer Ayers. Vincent ...... Baba. Steven ..... Bagui. Mircea Bai1eY. Darcy . ........ Bain, Scott ......... Bain. Sonya . ..... . Bain. Steven ...... Baker, 'Andrea' ..... . Balmer. Andrew ...... Baker, Cathleen Baker, Lynette ...... Baker. Michelle ........ Baker. Paul ..... ....... Baker. Ronald ....... BAND ................... 20 20, 86 66-67, 92-93 100-101 98-99 254 136 68-69 250 1 10-1 1 1 136 136. 192, 193 20, 237 20. 182 36, 54 8, 254 254 254 20, 70 136 20, 192 254 70-71, 86-87 Bandy. Jim ,.............. Barbarosh. Craig ........ Barkley, Santina ........ Barnes, Robin ....... Barnett. Steven ....,... Barregar, Barbara ...... Barrett. Scott ........... Barrish. Adrienne ....... Barrish. David ......... Barron. Amanda ..... Barry, Kevin ........,..... Barta. Kimberly .......... Bartko, Tracy Lynn ....... .........., Barton. Kelly M. ,....... . Barton. Rebecca .,... ..... Basargekar. Medha ........ BASEBALL .........................,.....,......... Basic. Robert ..,....... . .,.... .. BASKETBALL ....... G! 2 Bassiri, Hassti ......... . ...... Batesen, Darel ...... ....... Bath, Billy ............ ..,.,.........,...,................, Baumann, John Bavand, Marjan 20 Baxter. John ............,...,.. Bayoneta, Eugene ....... .. Beadle, Brandon Beadle. Jeffrey ...... Beck. Kelly ............ Becker. Sharon ............... Bedard. Michael ............. 20, 126 136 70,264,231 104. 254, 263 86. 136 2, 32, 136, 232 , ..... 20.40,74. 106 136 136 94,136 237, 254 20,110,124 20. 50 2 54 236-239 12-215 Bf208-211 144 136 186. 254. 17 , 30. 112,132,233 186, 254 186. 254, 234 136, 18 192.254, 234 254. 268 Bede11.Debra 14.20.52.100.110,194.218 Bedell, Jeff ......,...........,... Bee. Lise .................... Beechan, Donald ........ Beechan. Lori ........... Beeghley. Karyn Beehler. Duane ..... Bellis. Teresa ........ Bender. Trenton ..... Bennett, Rebecca ........ Bennett, Rochelle ......1 Bentley, Kaz-en ........ Bentley, Kristen ..... Bentley. Michelle ....... Berg. Michael .......... Berg. Vicki . ..........,.........,.............................. Bergman, Alan ......., 2 2 136, 182 20, 94 20, 192, 193 12. 136 22. 56 254 254 . ....... 254 25 4 254 136 22, 32 136 .98.106,112. 237 Bergman. Russell ............................... 70. 254 Berman, Hervey .......... Bermudez, Sandra ......... Bernhard. Gregg ......... Berry. Christopher ..... Betts, Angela ........... Beyl, Laurie ........... Biard. Lori ..,...... Bieshaar. Jill ......... Biletslli, Marc ..,.... Bingham, Brian ...... Bingo. Alice ......, Bird, Laura ............ Birney. Barbara ...... Blain, Samantha ........ 15. 22, 80, 225. 254 136 136 136 136 1 10 154 154 1 1 1 136 189 561 136. 22, ...ffff 5'2f i i'6I Blair, Janice ...,......... ...,.....,.......... 2 2 Blanco. Jaime ....... ....... 7 O, 86, 136 Bland, Sean ........... .................. 1 3 6 Blank, Matthew ...... ..,........ l 3 6 Bliss, Chris ............ ,.............. ..... 2 2 , 6 5 Bluclxer, Gary ......,... ............................,... 2 5 5 Bogart, Kathleen ..,........... Boland. Kenneth ........ 2,110,112,136 Belen. Teresa ....... Bolt. David .......,, Bolt, Scott .......... ...... ...... . ,.....,......... . . ,70,136 130,136 Bolten. Marcy .... .......,... ......... ............ . ..... . . . . Bonacci,Angela 2, 15. Bonanno. John ............... Bond, Darin ......... Booth. Janine ...... Boren. Brad ..,.... Bortla, Bosko. Judith ...... Diana ........ Bouyer. David ...... Bouyer, John ........ Boyer, William ........ Boyle. Nicola ....... .. Boyle, William ,........ Bradford. Bradley ....... BRADS ADS ............. Branch, Robert ...,..., Brand. Scott ......... Brase. Steve ...,.,. Brault. Kevin Braun, Craig ........ ..,.. Braun. Jeffrey ..... Braun, Lori ........ Bravo. Max .............,.. Bray, James .................. Brendendick. David ....., Breitengross. April ..... Brenner. Richard ..... Brick, Jill .........,..... Briggs. Robert ....,. Brislawn, Paula. ....,.. Broadway, Vivian 1...... Broberg, Kristen ......... Broder, Jeff .............. Brodsky, Michelle ...... Brodsky. Robert ..,... Brooks. Kathleen ........ Brooks. Kevin ....... Brothen. Molly ........ Broussard. Tim ........... Brown. Alicia ........ Brown, Anthony ..... Brown, Brian ........ Brown. Camille .... Brown. Carolyn ....... Brown, David ........ Brown, Devin ..,..... Brown. Dianne ..... Brown. Donald Brown. Jarrod ....... Brown. Richard ........... Brown. Russell ....,. Browne. Stacie .,.,..... Browne. Stephanie ..... Brueckmann. Michael ......... Brundle. Rodney ......... Brunner. Alice ..,...... Bruns, Leah ....... Brustein, Hope ..... Bruto. Lisa ..... Bryant, Denise . Bryant. Eric Bryant, Eric ................. Bryant. Kandi ....... 96. Bugg. Nathan . ..............................,.. .. Bui. Sang ............... Bunce. Lori Ann ............. Burdine, Tracy 102, 138, 255 255 22,66,80.110.217 88. 255 22, 70 242,243,255 255 110,136,188, 294 136 294-298 255 192,255,234 136.154,182.184 22, 182 136 136. 232 22, 231 255 136 136 136, 188 255. 258 70. 138 255 186. 255 70, 255 192. 195. 255, 234 138 186, 255 242,243,255 225, 255, 257 112.136, 200. 201 124, 194 192, 255, 234 255 90, 255 88 255 138. 182, 204 138, 182. 204 100,102, 138, 241 186, 255 111 182, 204, 205 Burke, Dave ................................,................. 138 Burkes. Brian ...... Burham, Ashley ..... Burt, Karen .......... Burton, Gregory ...... Burton, Staci ....... 95, 102 132. 186 Buese, Michael . ......,. .. Bussell. Deborah ........ Bueslinger. Ronald 78 Butcher. Kari .............. Butcher. Pamela ........ Butler, John ......... Buxton. Mary ....... Bycott. Tiffany ........ Byrnes, Jeffery ......,. Byron. Michelle ...... Cabanes, Freddie ......, ..... Cable. Stephen ........ Caberera, Eric ...... Cabrera. Lucia .... ,.... Cabrera. Rochelle ...... ..... . . Cadena. Joseph ....... Cahnon. Deborah ....... ........ Calabrese, Mary ...... Call, Michelle ...... Callahan, Sean . ..... ., 255 138 290 255 138 255 138 255 255 24 255 24 24 2 4, 86 111, 164. 234 Cameron. James . ........ .... . . Cammarato. David Camp. Charles ....,....... ....... . Canpbell, Shannon Cantral, Denise .......... .............,............... Capobianco. David Cara, Anthony ........ . ..... Cara. David ..........................,....... , ..... , , Carcich. John .................................... Card, Lisa .. 15, 24, Card. Susan ................. .... , ............................ Carney, Philip ...... Caron, John ............. Carpenter, Dwayne Carreras. Christine Carrington, Taznmy ....................... Carroll, Mary ....,........... Carter, Jon ., ................................,............... . Carter, Stephen ......................,.................... Casacchina,Roger. 6. 20, 24, 204, 205. Casacchina. Ronnie .... . Cash. Christopher ...... Cassen. Jill ............... Cas-tango. John ....... Castagna, Tina . ...... . Castro. Robbie .. ....... 186. 255 . ............... 138 24, 70, 110 24, 126, 282 256 231 24 138 138 138 256 120,13B.144, 226 234 256 225, 256 65, 90. 110, 132, 292 256 138 24, 182 256 24. 56 24. 110 126.128, 136, 138 256 256 265. 250, 245 138, 205 222. 256 256 2 5 6 Caudron, Jeffery . ........ Cederoth. Michael ..... Chandler. Tom ...,.... 88, Chang. Raymond ....... Chase. Henry ........,.. Chase. Jane .......... Chavez. Diane .........,........................,........... Chesemore. James Cho, llbeck .................., Chooback, Nazanin . Christensen, Blake . .......... Chrsitensen. Michael .,......... Christian. Kathryn .. 186. 14, 26, 40.106, 26 256 238 256 26 256 138 126 Ackley- Christian 26, 84, 138, 154, 26. 96, 138 100 233 241 301 Chriswell, Mickey ..... Chu, Chris .................. CIF ......................... Clark, Christine ..... Clark. Richard ...,.... Clarke, Erin ............ C1aypoo1,'Daniel ...... . Clegg, Perry ......... CLOSING ......... COACHES .................... Coakley. Andrew ............ Cochran. Johnathan Coddington. Darin ......, Coddington, Kim ' ..... Coe. Mark ...................,... 138, 244- 138, Cognese, Cynthia ....................................... Cohen Andrew ............. . Cohen, Jeffrey . ...... Cohen. Patrick ...... Cohen, Erin Jill ........ Coleman. Ken ........ Colin. Philip N .......... Collins. Rebecca, .,..... . Colbme, Noelle .......... Conmnnon. Linda ...... Concepcion, Vena Condon, David .... 1 ..... Conti. James ....... 1.. Cooley, Suzanne .... Cooper, Jennifer ...... Cooper. Stacy ......... Cooper. Trevor ....... Cor, Stacy' ,.......... Corbett, Gwen ..,.... CORONATION ...... Cosca, Kevin ....... Cote, Karen ........ Couch. Alison 138 232 247 138 256 256 26 205 sos-312 248-249 ........,.. ,ze ze, so 138 zss zss 138 ea. 132,256,225 26. 28.46, 106 256 138. .1 ...... 70, 98. 164 138 256 138 256 138, 234, 118 237 256 138 256 256 138 138 138 -119 138 256 , ..... . ...,.,..............,......... 26 Court,Dyanne .............. 114, 126, 138,153 Caverly, Alan ........ ..............................,.... 2 56 Crabtree, Lisa ........... ........,............,......... 1 38 Crawford, Natalie ........ ................ 1 3 a Crawford, Robert ......... ,..... 1 8 6, 2 5 6 Creedon. Miriam ......... .......... 1 38 Crissinger, Carol ,..... .................... 1 3 8 Crissinger. David ..... ......................,. 1 3 8 c.5u.Dm1.1 ......... ...... 1 ez, 185,231 Croix. Michael ..........................................1.. 1 3 8 Crommett. Leslie .............,............ ,.........,... 1 3 B Crosby. Casey .. 4, 24, 26.110, 200, 205, 225 CROSS COUNTRY .........,................. 190-195 Crossman, Diane ..............,....... 26, 196, 241 Cruz, Jeffery .,....... ........ 2 6, 182 CSF .........,............. .....,. 1 10-1 1 1 Csikos, Attila .....,.. . .......... 2 56 Culbert, Colette .... . 138 Culp, Peggy .............,. .................... 2 5 6 Cummings, Cynthia .,.......................... .. 26 Cummings, Laurie .. .,..... 104, 188, 256 Curtis, Craig ......... .....,.................... 2 6 Curtis. Marni ...,. ...,..... 2 55 Czark, Katie .... . 138 Czark, Peter .... . 139 D Cruz, Nancy ...,,..,. ..,... 1 38 Da. Rocha, Gina Lee ....... ,...., 1 38 302 Index Dale, Lara .........,.................,... Dalton, Lisa ........ . ,.... ......,.......... ............. DANCE CHOREOGRAPHY .......,... Daniels, Paul ....................... Davis, Jerry ....,........,,.......... Davis, Laura ........ Davis, Marisa ...... Davis. Sabrina .....,.. Davis, Scott ......... Davis. Tamera.......... Davis. Tammy ..,,... . Dawson , Randall ,, ..., . De Beauvieres. Guy ...... De Fiore, Jennifer ..... De La Ri va. Leah ........,. De Lamarter, Donna De Los Reyes, Jerry . De Luca. De Marc De Marc Marc o, Julianne o. Paul ......... De Pue. Lisa ........ Deakin, Lea ........, Dean. Brett ............,. Deardorff, Donna .... Dehnadi. Noushin Del Court. Ronald Delgadillo, Patricia . Delight, Tammy ...... Delling, Jennifer .. Demers, Jeffrey .......,. Denney, Mark Dennis, Brad ..,.... Denton. Robert ....,. Deritield, Rodney .,... Desuacido. Denise . Dew, David ,...,...... Diaz, David ...... Diaz. Michelle Dickinson, Melissa Dielrnan, Dave ....... Dierking, Mark ......... Dixon, S heryl ......... Doane, Alison ...,.... Doane, Shelby ........ Doex-ing. John ........ Doest. E rik .... Dorner, Meghan .... . . Dominguez. Maria .. Donato. Donato. Christopher .... .. Teresa ....... .. . Dornbach, Brandy ......, Dossett, Todd ................ Dougherty. William Douglas Douglas . Jennifer . ....... , Kim ............. 138 128 129 138, 232 .............. . 138 256 28. 182, 183 257 138 138, 154 256 138 86, 257 138, 182 140, 182, 232 . .....,.. 138, 140 140 28. 188 28, 96,100,240 28 257 140 140 102, 140. . ........ 28, 204. 182 114, 257 205 140 108, 140 233,257 , ......,.... 256 . ....... 28, 294 .. .... . 20, 28 28. 108. 166 237 104, 257 136, 140 243, 257, 295 237 256 28, 237 28 140 28, 70 Douglas, Krista ........,......,...... DRAMA . ....,.............,................ 114-115 DRILL TEAMXTALL FLAGS ...,..,........ 90-91 Drobish, Elizabeth .........,........... ...........f.,. Drobish, Ken , ......,......,........,.... ........ 2 32 Drott, Jennifer ..... . ..,..........., .. Duarte, Tony ...,..... ......,....., 2 5 6 Dudevoir, Kevin .,..... ,.,... 1 40 1 54 Dufault, David .......... .................... 1 40 Dufault, Elizabeth , ........ 28, 32, 106 Dugan, Brian ..,...... ....,.,..........,......,.. 1 40 Dunn, Jennifer ..... ,... . .. ....,. 128, 140, 151 Dunn, Lydia ....................., ..............,......... 2 57 Dusserre. Shelly Jean ........ ........... 2 8 Dzina. Louis Allen .......... ......... 2 58 Eastman. Michael ........ Ebrite, Julie ............ ....... 2 8, 1 10 Edelman, Cindy ........ .................. 9 0, 140 Edelman, Michael ..............,..............,........ 2 5 7 Edgmon. Timothy ....,..... 28, 200, 311, 228 Edwards, Christopher ..................... 1 40, 1 5 4 Edwards, Jeffrey ....,.. ......... ................ 2 5 7 Edwards, Jon .......... ...... 2 8 Edwards. Vicki ....... ........ 2 5 7 Ehline, Christine ....... ........ l 40 Ehrlich, Sheila ....... ........... 2 57 Ekaireb. Sally ......... ..... 1 74, 256 Elliott, Scott ....... ........... 2 57 Elliot. Steve ..... .......... 2 B Ellis, Dianne ....... ........ 2 57 Ellie, John ............... ........... 2 57 Elston, Teresa ..........., ..................... 2 8 English, Kimberly ........ ...,.....,...... 1 38, 140 Enos, Daniel ............... ........ 3 0, 114, 226 sph... Anita ................. ......... 1 o 4, 25 7 Erhardt, Tami ............... ........................ Eschenbrenner, Gary ...... ............ I 40 Espinoza, Michael ........ ..... 1 40, 154 Esquivel. Michelle .... .................... Estrada. Diana .... ,.. ............. Etter, Brian ,........ .......,...... 3 0, 52 Evans, Edward ........ ....................... 1 40 Evans, James ........,. ........ 3 0, 140, 232 Evans, Kirk ................. .............................. 1 40 Everakes, Richard ........... 30, 112, 200, 245 Everakes, Ruth ....... .......,........ 2 5 2, 2 5 7 Everett, Andrea ...... ........ 1 2, 140, 217 Ewing, Michelle ........ Eyerly, Alan ..........., .......... 3 O Eyerly, Kim ......... ........ 1 40 FACULTYIACADEIVIICS ....... ..... 1 5 5-1 7 8 Fairbanks, Christina ....... ......... 1 4 0, 2 2 2 Faltermier, Gary ........... ............... 1 4 0 Faltys, Christopher ...... .......,...... 3 0 Fan, Peter ................... ........................ Farr-and, Brent ....... ......... 1 1 1. 257 Farrell. Michael .....,.. .....................,... 2 5 7 Fashender, Jaime ..... ..... 1 40, 168. 217 FASHION ................ ................... 8 8 - B 9 Fentnor, Melissa ........... ...... 3 0 Ferguson, Michelle ..,... .........,... Ferguson, Steve ......... ......., 1 8 2 Ferguson, William ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 Fernandez, Judy ....... ,,,,,,,, 1 4 0 Ferreri, Michael 1....... ........ 1 4 0 Ferris, Tanya ......... ......,. 1 4 0 Fershin, Mark ........... ........ 1 4 0 Fickingar, Michael ......, Fiedler, Heidi ...,.,....... Fieldrnan, Kim ...... Fields, James ..... Filsinger, Eric .... Filutze, Julie .............. Finamore. David ......, Finamore, Troy ......... Finkelstein, Steven ...,. 140, 257. 30 189 266 140 140 140 174 256 140 Firestone, Mark ........ Flanagan, Jeffrey ......... Floccari.. James ......... Eloccari, Jeanna .,..... Flora, Mont ............ Florek. Jonathan ...... Flores, Kathy ......,.. Flory, Teresa ....... Flynn, Erin ............ ..... .... 257 251 so 2 57 1 40, 226 .. ............ 1 40 90, '257 30, 258 Flynn, Kelly ...,.............. ..... ........................ Foigelman, Jacqueline .................... 258, 265 182-187 FOOTBALL ...........................,............. Fontana, Kim .,... 15. 30, 58, 80, 110, 128 F'ontana,Kris .. 15,30,66,B0.110,219, 250 Ford, David .............. ............ .................... 30 Ford, Jennifer ............... Ford. Larry ...... ........... ., 1, 20, 26, 30,98 258 Fort, John ....................... ......... 2 2 5, 258 Fowler, Christopher ......... .................. 3 0 Fox. Rick .....,..... , ............. ..... 1 40,154 Fox, Wendy ............,............ Frackelton, Elizabeth 10. 258 90, 1-40 Frank, Deborah ................. ......... Frazier, Russ ..,......... . .... Freeman, Michael ........ Freeman, Roger ......... FRENCH CLUB ...... Friedman, Nancy ...... Friend. Jeffrey ........ Fris, Andrea ........ Froesch, Luc ........ Froesch, Nadine ..... Frost, Karl .. ..,...... Frye, Chris ..................... Fukuhara, Diane Fuller, David ..,........ Fuller, Lawrence .... l 'u1p, Cindi .......... Fulton, Jeff ...... Fyffe, Laurie Gaard, Kristen ....... Gabbe, Julie .................... Gabourle, Elizabeth . .... . GBlu5. Bill ....,............... Galus. Stephen ....... Garcia, Janette ...... Garcia. Ray .......... . ..... Garcia, Rick ............ Gardner. Donna ...... J.. Gariio, Christina ....... Garza. Chris ...,........ Gastello, Lucite ...... Gas-tello. Maria ...... Geanakos. Maria ...... , ............. Geary. Shannon ........... Gehr. Frank ............................ 222, 258 30. 48 258 70. 90. 25,8 255. 258. 260 30, 70, 76 3 2 192, 258, 234 108.186, 226, 258 . .,..........................1 140 140 .. ............ 140 86, 140 140 32. 222 258 32 32, 674 32 . 186, 258 140 . 182, 232 182, 231 32. 162 140 32, 182 Geisler, Jennifer ....................... 140, 104, 253. 252, sz zsya 194. 233 255. 233 253. 258 '10, 140 GENERAL SPORTS ............................... 72-73 Genova, Gina ................... 98, 102, Genoway, Kim ,....... George, Christine ..... Georgieff. Adam ......, Gerber, Ellen .......... Geriak, Matthew German. Brenan ........ GERMAN CLUB 132. 140 . .................. . ........ 32 140, 233 258 258 32, 112 10. 186,258 116-117 wi wi GH' G34 CCW GU' 12156 EKU GJW GW G11- MW gun! M12 91215 MD QLD! gm 1 Emil 5, To im: ll wh, V Gm gy,-. 2 Epi: W- CML funk Ce1l.Dk Gulf hh! Cdmfl Cmiml 325-In T In Edu K 1211 M G R Sa Ez bra. in km. la is lrr Bei 51 Cm M Km as . Helps flT'7KE fi ic: E, :rg 35, Daz, 3' Cm SQ, Q, QE T: flax A 1 Dm., Til li: Gerrish. Tammy ...., ...........,................... cassqhbx, oe... 18, ze, Giannini, J enniier ....... Gibbs. Teena .... ,...... . .. Gibson. Ronald ......... ,.. Gieaseman. Christine ...... .......,........ Gilbert. Billy .............. . Gilchrilt, Michaela .,.... lGi1hausen, Robert ....... Gillett, Cheryl .......... Gillsgc. mrs ........... ,:Gil1ette. Ryan ................ Gillbn. Robyn ........ 32, Ginsburg. Lynda ........... Giolitti, Christina ....... Giolotti, Steve ........... GIRL DATE BOY ......... Glenn. John .............. Glenn, Patrick ....... Gloe, Timothy ....... Glover. Ryan .......... Goerke. Victoria ....... Goff, Glynna ............. Golden. Jarrod .............. Goldman, Shannon ..... ,Goldsmith Jon ............. Goldsmith, Morgan ..... GOLF ............,.................. Golehani, Mehrdad ...... Gamez. Steven .....,........ Gomez. Dina ...........,. Gonzales, Steve ......... Gonaalez,'Miche1e ....... Gordon, Chris ........... . Gorham, Teresa .,..... Gorham, Thomas ........ YG:-aber. Lisa .............. Graiiiua, Kirsten ..... G.-sinus, Mark ...... Graham, Chris ............. Graham. Richard ........ Graham, 'Samantha ..... Graham, Stephen ......... Granito, Judith ............. Granite, Karen ...... 34. Gratto. Tracey, ............... Gray, Deann ....... ...... . , Gray, Dennis ...... 258 32, 23, 72, 76, 98, 130. 132, 194 . ...,.... 32, 132, 110 258 186,187,258 ...................... . 140 198, 258, 222 140. 231 110,196 197. 241 188. 258 32. 205 130-131 32, 34 186,237,258 140. 154 192, 258 142, 233 114,126,142 .................,..... . 142 12 110, 142 6, 200, 201. 244 142.200, 225 226-227 112 243. 258 142, 154 14, 20.56, zos 142 . ....... 70, 258 258 142 34 34 34 142 106,110.196, 197 Gray, Mark ......... .. ......................... . Grech. Cynthia .........,.... Green. Kevin .......... 3 4. Greenberg, Jill ..................................... Greene, ,Spencer ....... . Gresham. Jimmy ................................. . .,,.... ,. .Greyeyes, Elaine ........ Griffin. Jerry .,... Griffith, Blake ....... Grime, Heather ..... Gross. Damon' ........ 'GrosS. Gina ............ L .... Gua.rino,'Stephanie .... cuba., Cheryl ........... Guellrer, Derek ...... Guenther, Tina Gumbuilxy, Charles , ..... Gutierrez, Xavier , ..... Guy. Diana Gyenese, 'Rick ....... . GYMNASTICS ....... 46, 92.194, 258 142 142, 1 54 4, 142 190, 191, 244, 231 258 192,193.25B, 234 34 198. 258 192.259, 234 82. 222, 259 25, 34, 88 34. 58. 88 256.259, 263 142, 154, 232 233,259 34, 11 142, 148 259 216-217 Haan. Katherine Hager. Nanette ......... Hahn, Gregory ...... Hahn. Lena ...... Hall. Henry ., ....... Hall, J eifrey .,.,... ...... Hall, Jennifer , ......... . Hal1.Joe. 1,18.28. 36.66, 92.182,226.293 Hall. Mary K. ........... . Hall. Shannon .......,.. Hall, Zachary ............ Hallahan, Deborah . Halligan, Kelly ......... Hallock. Brent ...... Hallock. Chad ........... Harnblin, Deborah Hammond. Todd ..... Harnpson. Lauri Hansen, Bradley ...... Hansen. Scott . ..,. .. Hansrnan. Scott ....... Hansman. Stacy ..... . I-Iarbaugh, Cris ........ Hardacre. Carla ......,. Hare, Melinda .. 20. Hare. Michelle , ...... Harlan. James ....... Harlxn. David ............ 34. 48. 58. 74 142 36 36 142 142 Harnden. Kristina ....... Harper, Bryan ........... Harper. Joesette ... .... Harris, Jaime .......... Hart, Bradley ......... Hart. Christopher .... Hart, Denise .............. Haskins, Dhrin . l 1 Hasty, Richard ......... Hauge, Billy ....... Hawe. Darrin ........ Hayden, Nathan ...... Hayes. Autumn ........ Hayes, Lynda ........ Hays, Charles . ,... Headlund, Kari .... Heathcock, Jeff ........ Heathcoclr, Tami ..... Herbert, Robert .....,.. Hedin, Steven ........ Hefington. Lance .... . Hefti, Susan ........... Heidler. Casey ........ 98, 142 231 259 142 46 50 142 142 142 226, 259 36,182,184 182. 259 142 36, 76, 108, 110, 132, 218 142, 182, 232 259 36, 130,142 142, 154 36. 1910, 191, 231 242, 243. 259 2, 142, 166, 200, 201. 225, 244 70. 142 142 96, 142, 245 108, 259 259 259 142 36. 66, 112 Heidler, Hayley ......... Heller. Daniel ........ Heller, Wayne .... Hellman, Julie ...... Hellman. Sherry ...... Helmiclr, David ........ Helsel, Jeanne ....... Helton. Robert ..... .. Hendricks, Denise Henig. Josh ......... . ..... . .... .................. 3 6.4194 I.f,ffff'5o. ist Hennessey, David . .... Hennings, Jan Hex-anic, Lori .10,182,186, 259 142 259 36 259 110 . 74, 140. 142, 164 259 142 36, 70 Herbert, Douglas ...,.. Herman, Jami ...........,.. Hernandez, Albert ....... Hernandez, Kerry ......., Hernandez. Lorrieun Hernandez. Monica ..... Herroll. Christine .....,,. Hertel, Joseph ................... HI MOMXDATE DAD ......... ...... Hichman. Garrett ....... Hicks, Heather .......... Higgs, Jerry .......,.... Hilxida. Katherine ........... Hikids, Patricia ...............,... ...,.. Hildebrandt, Kimberly ........, ........ Hill, Ladonna .......,.........,...,. .................... Hill, Susan .......,.......... Hilsenbeck, Marie .... Hilton, Patrick ....., Hivner, Richard ........ Ho, Dayton ............. Hoang. Tuong ........ Hochman, Risa ...... Hochstein, John ..,..... Hodge, Michele ...... Hodson. William ....... Hoey, Suzanne ....... Hollare, Justin ............. Holmes, Christopher .. Holmes, Jason ....... Holmes, Jennifer .. Holmes. Valerie ..... Holt, Greg ........ Holt. Scott ...... Holt, Steven ........ ....................,.......... Holte, Lisa , ....... , ................. HOMECOIVUNG .....,.. Homsi, Sawsan ...... Homsi, Wassim ........, Hood, Leslie ............ Hooker, Karla ..,........, Hoopaugh, Mark ....... Horan, Amy ..,......... Horan, Michael ......... Hornacels.. Cynthia ...... Hornback, Chris ....... Horton. Kirnberlee ...,.. Hoskins, Christine ...... Hoskins, Mary ....... Hosmun, Stacy ......... Houston, Bernard ........ Howiler. Karen ...... Hoyle, Eric .......... Hua, Van Bich ....... Huber, Jay ................. Hucltle, Christina ........ Hucltle, Troy ,.....,... Hudson, Kelly ........ Huggins, Sian ........ Hughes, David .....,. Hughes, Dean ........ Hulce, Herschel ........ Hutson, Jaime ....... Hunt, An-nee .......... .......... , Hunt. Brandon , ....... .... . 142 259 142 142, 168 142 36, 108 142 124-125 142 36 36, 111 1 1 1, 259 259 66, 222. 259 142 192,232 259 142,222 142 142 24, 36 36, 114, 126 142 36. 46 . ........,. 142, 192 78,110,142 10. 259 36, 192 36 50, 98.110, 290 142 70, 142 176 142 259 126, 259 259 142 76, 78,110,142 154 110, 142 38 144, 217 144, 232 112, 144 144, 182 10 259 32, 28, 40 Hunt, Caroline ........ 30, 38.112, 132, 233 Hunt, Heather ........... ...................... , . ........., 2 5 9 Hunt, Holly ..................................... 33. 40. 76 Hunt. Shelley 2.15, 38. 61, 80,126,128, 132. 291. 294 Hunt, Tracey ......... , ....................,.. 2 5 9 Huntzinger. Frances -- Hutson, Jaime .,........... Igor, Todd ........ Inga, Valerie ....... Inqle, Denise ...... Iwasalsi, Debra ...... Jacobs, Wesley ....... J ackrnan, Debra ......... . .........,.......,.. . 9 6. , ...... 144 , ...... 110 144 100,102,144 Jacques, Robert .....,..............,...................... Jakes, Karen .......... J arnes, Angela ....... Jansen, Conrad ........ Jansen, Frederic .38 144 154 144 144 150 182 280 260 144 36. 70 186, 280 Janzen,I.uaura ........ ....,.. 3 B, 196, 197, 241 Jarrnusz. Rusty ........ .................................... Javadi, Shabnarn ,........ ..... 2 60 Javadi. Shohreh ....... ........................... 3 8 Jaworski, Gabbi ....... ................,.... .. ...,.... 1 4 4 Jeffries, Jason ....... ..... 1 , 144, 200, 225 Jeldera, Laura ,......... .....................,.. 2 6 0 Jeldara. Michael ...... ........ 2 8, 3 8 Jenkins, Heather ..... ............... 3 8 Jenkins, Steve .... ........ 8 4, 260 Jessen, Jackie ........ ............. 1 4 4 Jividen, Todd ......,..... .......,.... . 144 Johnson. Bradley ..,. ..... .,...... 3 8, 296 Johnson, Brenda ,..... ............. 1 44 Johnson, Craig .,.... ............................... 2 60 Johnson. Hillary ............................... ,, ........ 144 Johnson, Jeffrey .......,.. 133, 144, 186, 250 Johnson Jeffrey ...... ...................... .. ................ J ohnson Jodi ........ ....... 3 8 Johnson Julie ...........,.. ..... 2 60 Johnson Kenneth ........,...............,.,......,.... 260 38 J ohnson, Mark ............. Johnson, Kimberly .............,..........,......,...... 186,187, 237, 260 Johnson, Mary ..............................,.,........,. Johnson. Michelle , ................. .,... ...... .. . ,... . . Johnson, Michelle F. Johnson, Sandra .,... 14. 36. 110, 126, Johnson, Tim 18, 34, 46, 66, 92, 98. 260 260 198 106. 231 Johnson Johnson. Valerie ........ Michael . ...... . Johnston, Tamara ....... 186 144 . ......, 88. . ..,..., 90, Jollifi, Andrew ....,. Jones. Cynthia .,.... Jones, Dean ........ Jones, Douglas ....... J ones. Judith ........ Jones. Linda ..... . .... ..................,.,... . Jones. Russell ........ .......... 144 36. 86 40, 106, 288 144, 233 40, 100,132,164 Jones, Samantha ................ ........................ 2 6 0 J ory. Jarnes ...... ..... ........ Joubran, Vwiane ..... . ..... ,. ........,.... , ....,....... . JV CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR COUNCIL ........ JUNIOR CLASS ......,........,.. JUNIOR SPIRIT DAY 144,192.193, 231 144 78-79 102-103 133-154 12-12 Chriswell-Junior Spirit Day 3 0 3 8. 66, 92. 98, Kamiyama. Pauline Kanatsiz. Sebnem .. Kanneg. Matt .......... 1 10, 122 12. . ....................,............ 40 Karres. Jaime Karres, Ronald ........ Kato. Christina ....... Keany. James ..... ..... 114.241, 258, 260 144. 188 Keany. Kathleen ......... Keeler. Parnela ...... ,. Keller. Ann ...................... Keller, Michael . l, 14, 40,60 243. 260 144 15, 40, 66, 90, 112 Kelly, Robert .,...,............,..... . ................,........ 40 Kelly. John ........... Kelly. Michaelle ...... Kelly. Paul .......,.... Kelly, Steele ......... Kenney. Kyle .................. Kenrick. Jacqueline ...... Kepler. Howard ....... Kei-ns. Heidi ......... Kerr. Robert ............. Kesselman, Karen ..... Kesselman. Laura ...... Kesterson. James ....... KEY CLUB ............... Khoury. Charles ...... Kim. Charles .....,.. Kim. Henry . ...... . ........ .. Kim. William ......,... Kimball, Susan .... 1 144 40 260 291 144 144 189 144 144 110-111 154 260 234, 260 40, 54.182. . ....... 186.l8'1. .40.128,130. 40, 72, 183 2,88.144,l53,188 296 260 Kimes. Kim ..................... Kimpau. Sokheng Kimpau. Sokkun ....... 44. King. King. Chez-alyn ..... . Christine ...... King, David .......... King, Douglas ..,... King. Jeffrey ........ King, Ryan ....... King, Shelley ....... Kirby. Jennifer ...... Kirk. Cynthia ..... Kirschner. Stacey Kitawaga. Eileen ....... Klinge, Marc ...... , .... Knowles. Amy ............ . 144 144 144 260 40 40 40 196.197, 260, 233 260 40 144 144 154 144 291 ...fffI E'E, 14 4. 40. 88, 173. Kobashi, Kathleen ........... Koenig. Jeffrey .....,..... Koizumi, Richard Komma. Jeffrey ......... Konte, Jack .......... Konte. Kirsten ........ Koob, Matthew ....... Kootz, Dawn ..........., Kopycki. Lynette ....... Kornely. Laure ....... Kotak. John .......... Kovac. Vicki ..... 260 144 260 144 42 144 144 222 56 144 188 6. 144, Kraetz, Karen .................. 36, 110, 144, Krause. J eff ............ 52. 132,158,1B2,183 144 Krejci. Laura ...................,...,........................ 144 Kringel, Kimberly .......................,.............. 205 Krueger. David .................. ...... .....,...,.......... Kruse. Jerry ........ , .......... 192. 195. 234. 260 260 Kudra. Matthew ........ .................,............ 304 ...dex Kugler, Nancy ..... Kumar, Jessica ........ Kumatoto. Grace ....... Kurose. Lesley ...... Kusano, Glenn ........ Kutcher. Kelly ..... Kutcher. Kevin ........ La Rocca, Louis .......... 14. . ...... 10 126 42. 72 Lado. John . ..........,............................. Lambert. Charlene ........ Lambert. Kristen ........ Lambert, Lawrence Lambeth, Pike , ...,........... 192 Lambrose. Christine ......... ...... , .... Lancaster. Brian ........ . Lancaster, Kenny ...... Lancaster. Tammy ........ Lanford. Lisa ............ ,. Langdon, Charles Lanznn, Brady ............ .............. Lanzone. Stephanie Lapine, Tracy ............., 194 Largent, Gordon ........ ....... , .......... Largent. Laurie . .... ., Larsen, Shaunna . ........... 12, 102 Larson. Lance A. .... ................,........ . Larson. Erika ..........,...........,............. Larson.Lance .. 42. 182. 200. 203 Larson, Michael .,.... 188 144, 198 144 260 260 260 188 231 260 296 Larson, Shawn ........ Lathrop, Ann .......,.,. Latorre, Suen .............. 112 198 Lauderdale, Nancy ..,..... ..,........,.. Lawrence. Jimmy ...... ........,.. . Leary. Lisa ........,....,.. , ...... 42. 66 Leblanc. Thomas . ...... , .............. Lee. John ................... Lee. Nora ........ Lee, Robert ........ Legaux. Lynne ..... Legg. Christina ....... Legg. Cynthia ......... Lehman, David ....... Leighton, Cheryl ........ Leischer, Yvette ..... Leivs, Jeffrey ....... Leman, Trevor ..... Lenning, Grant ....... Leo, Genevera ..,..,. Leong, Thomas ..,.... 42. Leonhardt. Kelly , ............................. . LATIN CLUB ....,...........................,.... Levy. Carla .. .............. 42. 7 2, 196, 182,184 .Wmm.144 .144.154 mnmnm 42 .144,l54 .260,234 mumnm 42 NNWHI44 um.42 .mn,42 mnmn.144 mumu.260 .138.144 233,261 mumu.261 mumn.26l 144,296 mhmum 88 124.261 .261.267. 225 mumnm 42 124,146 241 261 mmmmU42 mMmm.42 112,293 126.146 .nm 42 emu.261 sum.261 smn.146 emm.26l 111,261 .42.114 mum.146 mum 261 .mums 42 mnm.261 191,231 m.15,42 116-117 120.290 .42,192 Lewis. Brad ....... .....,........... , ........ . Lewis. Paul ....... Liao. Chia-yu ........... Likes, Kevin ............,... Lillyman, Gregory ......... Lim. Alice . ......................... . Limberakis. Christine ......... ...... Linder. Mark .,...,............... Linder, Mike ................... Lines. Michelle .... 42 146 261 254, 261 42 42 Liniord, John ...... 4 4 Linsmeier. Gerard ..... Lite, Earl ............... Littman. Jill .............. Littman, Teri ............ Lofaro, Thomas .. 10 Long, Larisa .....,......... Longwith. Angela ..... Longyear, Julie ....... Lopata, Warren ......... Lopiccola. Philip ....... Loritz, Jeffrey .......... Loritz. Steven ...... ., 186, 261 Qfffllfffllffflfffffff E15 EEE 4. 186. 260, 261 234 .If 'i'I4i'f i'15Q' i'5'5 'i55 20. 98 205 126 Losi. Amie .................... 15, 80, 92, 100 Lotter. Gerald ...... .......,...............................,..... Lowe, Jeff ..........,....... Lu Payne, Karen ......, Ludin, Timothy ........ ' '1E,'56,'16's' ff 'Z4, 66, 84, 92 Luem, Alexander ....................................... Lukowski, Daniel .... LUNCH ....................,..... Lund. Anna-Karin Lundberg, Leann ...... Lung,Jeff ................... Lustig. Christina ........ Luyen. Huan Ouoc ...,.... Luyen, Truc .......,...... Lyew, Simone Lyle, Kelley ............... Lynn, Bradford ....... Lynn. Jason ........... Lynn, Suzy ...,.... Lyon, Tracy ....... Lyons, Kelsey ........ Lytle, Brenda ........ Lytle, Brian ....... MacFarlane, Scott ....... Mack. Linda .............. Mackin, Chrissie .......... Madden. Louis ....,.. Maddux, John ........... Madigan, Shawn , ......... .......... . Mahony, Jill ......... Maida. Brian ........... .. 261 194 182 261 84-85 .. ....... 12. 202. 146 44. 200 261 '261 36. 4 4 164 Martinez, Melissa .......... Martinez. Vladimir ....... Maruoka, Kara ........... Master, Kristena ........ Mater. Brent ................... Matlock, Ronald ............... ........,.............. Matrisciano, Nicholas ........ 1 4 6, 2 0 5, 261 146 261 146 261 231 ...ff 5'df i'6'liQ Matsumoto, June... .... . .... .. . ..... , ...... McBride. Kevin .................. ........ McCan'u'non, Michael .......... ...... McCandless. Marci ......., McCarthy. Casey ............ McCarty, Carol ...................... ........ 261 238 55. 48 48. 90 McClanahan, Kimberly .......... . .,........ . McConaha. Kenneth ......... .. ...... .. McCoy. Michael .........,.... McCright. Stephanie ........ McCue, Cynthia ............. McCurdy, Kevin .......... McCurry, Scott ........ McDaniel, Tami ...... McDonald. Brett ......... McDonald, Martin ........ McDowell. Summer ....... McGinnis, Mark .......... McGire. Rose ................... McKay, Hugh Scott ...... McKay. John ................ McKinney. Karen ....... McLaren. David ....... McLean. Kelley ............... sz. iane. 86, 48, 146 146 146 112 262 48 146 262 262 146, 200, 225 146 262 262 48 146 42 McMillan, Kimberly ......... . ....... McNeall. David .,............. Mcoueen. Ronald ....... ........ ,......... .....,...... Meade, Rob .....,....................,.............,.., , ....... Mecklenburg. Williarn .. Meckstroth. Medeiros. Iwalani 262 146 262 262 146 182 132. 234, 261 2, 44, 100, 120 93. 111,261 146, 233 146 44 146 146 261 146 261 110 ., ...... 166. Mehr. Sandra ................. 226. 290 146, 150 8. 44. 84 146. 198 124. Melander. Christopher .........,.............................. Mercado, Yvette ............ Mericle. Richard ..... .... Mesaros. Maureen ........ 262 262 233 146. Meyer. Tracy .............. .............., . .... ..................... Meyer. William .... 1 1 1, Michael. Kelly ................ 146 Malalue. Sharron ......... Malchow. Ricky ............................................ 237 261 Mallin, Julian ....................,...................,...,..,........ Malay. Donald 34, 4 Manley, Terri ......................................,........... Mann, Tracy ..................... ..,.... Marcolesco, Duwayne ........ ........ Marcolesco, James ..... Marcusserk. Kristen ........ ....... Maresh, Joseph ,........ Margolis. Mark ....,.... Marks. Jeffrey ..... .,........ Marovic. Katharina. ..... .. Marsen. Julie . ............. Marsh. Eugene ........... .. ,...,..... .... . 4. 108. 200. 201. 225 44 44. 122 234 261 146 232 94, 144 146 146. 200 225 146 146 . .....,,.... ..,.... 2 22 261 Max-teney, Bruce. 4, 44, 93. 200, 202, 285, 225 Martin. GNQOTY ------- ....,........,.... 1 46 Martin. Keith ,... ....... 44,88 132 Martin, Kevin ....... Martin. Lisa .......... Martinez. Jill ........ 261 44 Michel. Wendy ...,..... Miller, Elizabeth ......... Miller, Jeannette ........ Miller, Jeffrey .......... Miller, Michelle ....... Miller, Rebecca ........ Miller, Tara ........... Miller Jean ....... Miller, Todd ........... Miller, Velinda . ...... . Mills. Bill H ......,.... .. Minger. Cheryl ........ Minton. Denise ........ Mitchell, Gary ......... Mitchell. Mary ........ Mithcell. Shawn ......... Miyawaki. Joanne ..... Mizyed. Rita ............. Moe. Jason ............ Moeller, Todd ....... Mohle. Jennifer ....... Mohle. Monica ............ Mohroff, Douglas .,.......... Molinari. Raymond ........ 231 262 146 100 186.187, 262 42. 46 110 146 234 262 46 262 262 46, 205 19 1, 262. 263. ....QIQf ZEf'5'E1 46. 90, 98. 186. 262. ..,,f1 2'i'5'. 262 126, 146 198, 262 46. 64 102. 146. 182 46. 222 . 92.186, 187.262 M4 544 Ma: EU M 10: in Elm! 11.11 iw hifi L4 kd Mn ffm M Mfr-i Nm Ein: SW En fem. 1 lbs I 5335 Effie lkaq. 14 Mi-i lbs it-g R' 11.3111 11231 flaw, I was Q : 'Lai Es 'iii M lp: ly. lfrit. 5 Zim S 1514 U: fn ltr! Mum 13.1 lk 'fra 11:1 RQ 15,4 ,E lui, gm We Ji kim ds: su., K5 lin R1 lam T li LVL Pee 5:2311 1 he s. lm N.. im T. Moncriei. Joe ................ Mongraw. Michelle Monroe. Michael .......... Monroe. Wesley ............ Monteer. Brian ................ ........... Montgomery. Russell .............. Moore. Adrienne ...........,. .. .,.... Moore, Moore. Moore. Moore, Brian ................. David .... ...... Jody ............ Michele ......... Mordoclt. Criag ......... Morehouse. Craig ......... Morrell. Alan ............. Ortiz, Lesley ........... Morris, Joel ............. ........ 4 6, Morris, Nancy ........ Morrison. David ....,.. Morrison, Jaime ....... Mortensen, Kurt .......... .... Mortensen. Andrew .... 86, 146 86. 262 46, 192 262 18, 46, 70, 86 15.46, 66,80 94. 146 120. 262. 225 88 146, 238 46, 126 182, 183, 184 114. 262 100, 146. 182 Morton, Scott ................ ...........,,.............. Moser. Kevin ...... Moses. Jill ............... Mothes, Cheryl ......... Mothes, Kristen ....... Moug. Lisa .............. Multhar. Bonnie ........... ........ Mulford. Cameron .......... ........ Mullinax. Rebbecca ....................................... Murg, Richard .............................................. 146 146. 217 70, 86, 262 146 262 262 262 46 146 Murphy, Christopher ..... 1 0, 1 8 6. 1 8 7. 2 3 B Murphy. Dennis .........................,.. Murphy. Kathleen. 8, 46, 52. 112 15. 46.80,110, 132 Murphy. Shawn ......,............................... 4 6, 8 4 Murray. Denise................. .......... Murray. Patricia .......... Musser. James .......... Muth, Dennis ................. Myers. Kyle. ...,.............. Myhren, Becky . ........ Mynatt, Shane ......... 146. 231 46, 66 46, 182 34, 46 1, 12. 114, 146, 154 217. 262 Nagao, Christy .......... ..... l 46. 188 Najm, Tariq ........... ........... l 46 Nakamura, Roy ........ ................... 2 62 Nakhjavani, Arya ....... ........................,...... Naruse, Margaret ......... ....... 4 B, 1 46 , 2 3 3 Naruse, Mary ......... .................. 1 10 Nash, Carrie ...,... ........... 1 4 6 Nash. William ....,... ..............,............ Nalson, Jeffrey ......... ........ 1 4 5, Z 3 2 Nelson, Jesse ...... ...........................,. 1 4 6 Nelson, John ...... ................................ 2 6 3 Nelson, Jaime ....,.............. 92. 186, 187. 262 Nelson. K.B. ................................................... 2 3 2 Nelson, Ruth... 48.66. 112,132 182,184 Nelson, Laura .................................................., 4 8 Nelson, Melanie ....... ......................... 2 6 3 Nelson. Peter ...........,. ........ 2 02. 225. 263 Nequette.. Tony .....,....... ............... 1 4 8, 1 8 2 Neumann. Timothy ,... ....................... Newgass. Susan ............... ........ l 34, 148 Nguyen, Nguyen .................... .............,.....1 Nguyen, Tu Song Anh .......... .................... NHS ......................................... .... l 10-1 1 1 Niblett, Lrindy ........ Nicholl, Andrew ....... Nichols. Jennie ......... Nichols, Lara ......... Nichols. Steven ............ 48. 66. 102. 120 148. 154 .jflf 'AHS Nichols. Lara Jane ......... .................. Nickle, Matthew .......... Niemann, Nicol ...,....... .. ..... 90, 254, Nikoolsary. Kaynaz ......... .................. Nimrod. Carlton ......... Nise. Ben .................... Nishino, Maile ..,... ............,...,.......,... Nixon. Julie ........ ....... Nixon. Karey . .... Noah, Gerry ........ . ............................ . Nodjoumi. Ali .............. Nodjouni. Yasamin ..... Noe. Michael ........ ........ 263 148 263 263 Norling. Virginia ............ . .................. . Norman. Christopher ........ .,.............,...... Norman. Kristin ....,........ .... Norman. Monte.. .... Norman, Ronald ......... Norris. Daniel .............. Norsworthy. Daniel ........ Norsworthy. Donald .,...,. ............... O'Donne1l, Heidi ....,.... O'Donnell. Monica ....,.... ODYSSEY ...................,.. O'Neal. John .............. Obuljen, Brett ................... 48, 1 1 1, Obuljen. Colleen , 102. Oh, Sam .......................... Ohlsen, Taylor .......... Ohta. Paul ........... Ohta. Robert ......... Ok, Ann ........... Olr. Robert ........... Olsen. Edward ........ Olsen. Melissa ....... Olson, Robert .,....... OPENING ................ ORACLE ..................... Orgoralini. Mary .......... Ortega. Martin ,.....,.. Osowslti. Jeffrey ....... Osowski, Steven ........ Osumi. Sandra .....,.... Otting, Rhonda ........ Oudejans, Guy ....,.. Ouellet. Robert ..... ,... Ouzounian, Sarah ......., Ouzounian, Vania ........ Owens, Elizabeth ......... Pagulayan. Gerard ......., Pagu layan. John ......... Paine. Gary .........,...... Paino. J ulie ................ ..., Palmeri, Anthony ....... 48 148 48 1,10,253. 258. 263 8.15, 48,80,128. 132 148. 154 48 263 148 48 148 102, 148, 151 148. 182 263 148, 150 148 148 122-123 148. 200. 224 1 12. 225 l08,112, 148, 200 186, 263, 234 148, 182 148, 231 14.48.231 48 263 148 1-7 1 12 l 13 263 205, 263 186. 187 263 82, 263 148 233 48, 110 12, 102, 148 14, 50, 108 .. 59, 72,196,197 148, 238 Palmarerl, Laura ........ Palow, Carol ..,.,....,...,... Pangburn, Krista ........ Panizza, Kristin ...... Paralieu. Paul ,.,.. .. Parelth, Bona ......,.. PARENT ADS .,...... Park. Daniel ...,,. Park. Richard ........ Park, Yvonne ............. Parker. Adrienne ......... Parker. David ..... . ...... Parker. James ....... Parks. Gary .,.....,.... Parsell. Jeffrey ......... 148 50 Patel, Hament ..... ,.... .....,......,.................... Patlno, Steven ....... Patrick, Wendy ......... Patterson, Cathy ......... Patterson, David ......... Paul. Mondy .............. Paulson, Arnold ........ Payne. Matthew .,..... Peace. Joy ............... Pedroso. Paul. .....,.. Peery, Peery, Penix. Penix, Bill ........... Robert ......... Debra ..,.... Linda ...... Perez, David ........ Perez. Delia .... . ,... Perez. James .......... Perez. Michelle ......... Perkins. Ronald ........ Perrine. Michael . ........ Parsing, Krister ........ Peters, Renee ...... Peterson, George ........, Peterson, Kevin .,...... Pettoshy. J oby .........., Petty, Traci .... ........ Phelps. Karen ....,... Phillips, Willie .......... Phillips, Chris ....... .......................,......,..,.. Piantidosi, Tina ............ Picano. Gaylene. 1. 10. Pierson. Pike. Randy ..,......,. Pinson, Jennifer ....... Piszczek, Marie ..........,. Plascencia, Bianca ....... Pointer. Paula .............. Pollack. Steven ......... Pollard, Craig ...,.,.. Pollard. Julie ...... Pomeroy, Troy.,..... Poll. Jennifer ..,.. Pope. Mary ......... Pope. Ronald ......... Popejoy, David .... . .,... Porter . John ....... Porter. Robert ....... Porter. Susan ...... .. Porter. Thomas ......... Posthuma, Amy ....... Poulson, Tali ......... Powers, Micael .....,.,.. Preston, Sandra .,...... Pruess, Shannon ...,..,.. Prevot. Brigitte .,......, Price, Richard ....... 263 148 148, 162 282-293 148 50 190, 191 92 148, 238 . . . ......,........... . 263 148 108,233,231 263 189. 263 263 192,263,234 50 148 50, 225 200 148 263 148, 263 70, 111 70. 148 .. .......,.... 148 148,154 50, 70 70, 148 40, 50, 106 263 148 104,263 263 104, 222. 260, 263 242, 253. 258, 263 50 50 148 50 ........... . 263 88, 263 50, 114 186, 237, 263 50.110, 189 50.182, 237 243. 263 148 126,148 148 263 130.148 . ..,........... 50 186.264 86. 264 24,52 148 264 Price, Timothy ......,., Priqmore. Sheela ....,,. Primm. David .......... Prins, Peter ........... Proud, Margery ....... Pryor. Julie .....,........, Puckett. Colleen .......... Puckett, Shawn. ...., . Purinton, Vince ....... Radak, Philip. .,....... . 70, 264 265 264 148 148 264 148 264 264. 148. 231 Radjabi, Lena .,.,..,,.,. ,........ , ....... Radmacher, Leslie ......... ................ 2 6 4 Radzik, James ..,........... ..,... 1 48, 231 Rahnama, Houman , .,... , . ........... S2 Rainville. Gary ............. ...... 1 86, 264 Rallison, Eric ........... ..... 2 2 6. Z6 4 Ramirez, Antonio ......................,.........,....... l 4 8 Ramirez, Leticia ..............,.......................,...... 52 Ramirez, Sheila 15. 52, 80, 128, 132, 110. l 30 Ramos, Godfrey ...,.,. ........................,........ l 48 Ramos. Todd .,...,... ...,. l 0, 186.264, 234 Ramsey, Jodi ....,.... ............................ 5 2 Ramsey, Kevin .......,., ......... 1 B6, 264 Raney, Tricia ..,...... ...,.,................ 1 48 Rapp.Apry1 ......, ...................... 7 4. 222, 148 Raum, Brian ..,......... 12.102.l48. 182,237 Ravlin, John ...,...... ...........................,........ 2 6 4 Raymond. Mark ,,..... ........,... 2 6 4 Reccia, Brian ............. ..,.. 1 48, 182 Roddick. David ............. ...,........ 1 48 Redsnbaugh. Kacee ........ ..... 1 4 8 , 2 2 2 Rediern, Tonya ............ ..... 4 , 52, 98 Redmond, Russell ......, ..................... Reekstin, Scott ,........ .....,. 5 2. 1 1 1 Rees, Kevin .......,,.... , ........... 1 48 Reese, Lori ....,.,...,.....,. ......,....... 5 2 Reeve, Var ....,............... ,. ....,.. 2, 148 Reichenthal, Karen ...............,... ..................... 5 2 Reiff,Tom .................,..............,........,.. 151, 238 Reneer, Gloria ....... ..... 1 5, 52, 56, 80, 130 Renzi, Lisa .,........... ..,............ 5 2, 111. 194 Rosh, Kenneth ......... ....... . .............,....... l 51 Reskey, Kevin ...,,.......... .,..... 1 8. 5 2, 130 Restrepo, Christine ,....... ...........,...,,.. 2 6 4 Rettig, DJ .,.........,...... ..... 2 6 4 Rickerl, Robert ........ ..... l 51 Riddick, Donald ..,... ......,....... Riebe, Brent ......,.... ...,. 1 51 Rink. Mark ......., .......,,.. 5 2 Rios, lrrna ...,.,..... ...,........ 1 5 1 Rivera, Robert ....... ..... 1 9 2 , 2 5 4 Roberts, Dean .....,.. ..........,.............,...........,.. 5 2 Roberts, Tom .....................................,........... 2 6 4 Robi1lard,John, ....... 8, 18, 28. 40. 52, 132 Robinson, Curtis ........,.....,...,....................... 2 6 4 Robinson, David ...... ......,. 8 4, 151 Rock. Alan ..........,.,... ........ 5 2. 182 Rock. April .......,. ...... 1 5 1 , 2 22 Roderick, Kerri. .,......,,.. l 5 1 Rodgers, Gina ...,,... .....,.,......,,... 1 5 1 Roehrn, Alice ..... ....,.........,....... . 2 64 Rogers. Caryn .,...,.. ..... 1 51, 188, 243 Rogers, Jennifer ...... ....................... 1 51 Rogers, Thomas. ..,. .. Kamjyama-Rogers 3 0 5 Rohan, David ......... ,....... 1 5 1 Rojo. Guy .....,....... .....,...,... 5 2 Rojo, Lisa ................ ........................ Rolontz, David .......... .. ........ 2 3 8, 2 5 4 Romanek, Rhonda ............................... 6 6, 2 6 4 Romero, Carolyn ...,....... 252, 253, 259, 264 Rooney, Mary ........ ............................,................ Rooney, Theresa ...............,...... 151. 2 64. 26 5 Rose, Alison ............. 70,198,199, 233, 264 Rose, David ..............................................,,.......,..... Rosen, Todd ....................., ......,. 2 6 4 Rosenzweig, Kathleen .,.... ........ 1 5 1 Ross. Jason .................... ................... 1 5 1 Ross, Jurae ......... ..................,... 2 6 4 Ross, Ronald .......... ..... 1 48, 151. 152 Ross, Stephen ...,.... ........... 5 2, 23 1 Ross, Susanne ....... ........... 8 2, 16 4 Roth, Evelyn ....,......,. .................. 5 2, l 12 Round, Richard ....... ........ 5 2, 192, 231 Rowe, John ........ ..,,............... l 5 1 Roy, Kelly ............... .........,.... Royce. Richard .....,... ........ 2 6 4 Rubin. Martin ......... .................., 2 6 4 Rueda. Christine .......,. ....,.................. 2 6 4 Runyan, Michelle ....... ........ 9 8, 2 6 4, 2 3 3 Russo, John ....,......... ............... l 2, 151 Rust, Andrena .......... .. ................ 2 6 4 Ryan, John ............ ..... 1 51, 264 Ryan. John D ....... ............,........ Ryan, Richard .......... ................... 1 51 Ryder, Bobby ............ .......,............... 2 6 5 Rzeznilt. Michelle ...... ..... 1 51. 170, 222 Sach. David ....,... ...., 1 5 1 Sachs, Chris ................. .............. 5 2 SADIE HAWKINS .......... ....,. 1 08-109 Sakaue, Kim .....,.,..... ...... 1 8 8, 2 6 5 Salcido, Paula ............. ............ 1 51 Saldarini, Howard .......,. ...... 2 38, 265 Salerno, Denise ........... ........,... 1 51 Salgado, Brian ...,.,... ......... 2 6 5 Salt, Vernon ...,..... .....,............,. 2 32 Salyer, Adrienne ..... ........ 5 2, 60, 100 Samia. Elise ..................... .,........................... 5 2 Samuels, Jack .........,,......,......,. 186, 238, 265 Sananikone, Vongsack ........ ..............,.... l 5 1 Sanchez. Jaime ...,,............. ..... 2 65 Sancchez, Jill ,.....,.... ..... , ., ..,,.., . 52 Sandoval. Norma ....... ................... 2 2 2 Sandoval, Ralph ......... ........ 5 2, 54, 265 Sands, Stephen ......,. ......,.........,.. 5 2 Sandusky, Tina .......... ................... 1 5 1 Sant, Christopher ............................,........... 265 Saucerman, Randall ...,..,....... 186, 265, 234 Savala,Sean ,.l.......,....,. .,,.... 3 6. 52, 130. 231 Savarese, Dana ......,,. .............,................ 2 6 5 Scarson, Brian ......... .....,.....,............... 2 6 5 Scheer, Kenny .......,..... .....,......... 5 2 Scheinblum, Monte ...... ,..... 1 5 4, 2 2 6 Schneider. Shelly ....... .,.... l 02. 151 Schoolcrait, Janna ......,. ,,..,... 7 O, 151 Schoppelrey, Darin ........ ........... 5 2 Schroeder, Aleas ..,...... ..... , . 5 2 Schroeder, Shelley ......... ..... 2 6 5 Schubert, Dina ...,,...... ,........... 2 6 5 Schulkey, Robert ........ ...... 1 7 4, 2 6 5 3 O 6 Index Schulthies. Michael ....... Schultz, Jeffrey ........ Schwartz. Deann ......... Schwartz, Richard .......... .................,...,.... Scott, Eric ..................... Sdrales. James .,........ Sdrales, Lorraine ......... Seabold, Scott ........... Seely. Ariana ................ Seilinger, Roland ......., Selxnan, Perri ........ Semaza, Eric .............. SENIOR CLASS .....,......... SENIOR COUNCIL ......... 70. 265 26,52 265 151. 182, 204 186, 265 151 126,265 86. 151. 296 4, 46, 154 20-62 106-107 SENIOR SPIRIT DAY ....... . ................. . Sonnet. Jamie .................. ..., . Serna, Roland ,. .......... .. Sessions. Kimberly ......... Seyler, Marshaleen ............... Seyler, Victoria ......... Shader, Duncan ....... Shah. Michael ........., Shamlou, John ........ Shammar, Raid ....... Shaw, Kathy .......... Shearin, Lorna ......... Sheridan. Brad ........ Shields, Joel .,......... Shimoda, Scott ........ Shingler. Denise .......... Siebert, Brandon ....,.... Siebert, Ridge ,.............. Silverberg. Michelle ....... Simmons, Lisa .......,,.... Simmons, Richard ......... Simon, Steven .......... Simpson, Toni ...... Sinclair. Lee ....,......... Sinclair, Virginia .... Singerman. Laurence Sipe. James ..............,.... Sitner. David ....,.... Sitzman, David ......... SKI CLUB ........,....,. Skinner. Roger ...... Slawson, Scott .......... SMALL FLAGS ......... Smart, Michael ........ Smith, Bradley ......... Smith. Douglas ........, Smith, Jimmy . ..,...... .... . . Smith. Linda ......... ........ Smith. Martha . ......., ...... . Smith. Melissa ......... Smith, Richard ......... Smith. Todd ...........,., Smolenslxi. Julie .,...... Snailum, Keri .......... Snyder, Michael ,..,. Snyder, Susan ...... Sobel, Melissa .......... Sobelman. Bonnie .,........... SOCCER ........,..... B! 22 Sokoloff. Scott .......,.. Sokoloff. Sharon ......... Solinski. .Audris ....... Solinski. Chris ..., . ..... 32 14-15 98. 151 222 252 265 8, 38, 100. 102 92 165 265 151 2, 265 245 111,151 236 192, 265 234 151,182 165 151 265 265 265 238 265 8, 15. 80, 110 14 265 151, 232 265 151 265, 225 .....,., .... 1 32 54, 84 151, 226 225, 265 . ..,...... 56, 58 0-2 SOFTBALL ...............,........................... , 120, 151 186, 295, 265 265 233 151 266 266 151 152 56. 60 21. G-X216-219 Solis. Victor .................... . ........... . ....,.,............. Somers, John ......,.......,..,....,.......... 56, 70, SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS., ....,.... . 240-243 151 151 266 151 56 232 182 SOPHOMORE CLASS .....,..... SOPHOMORE COUNCIL .... 254-268 104-105 SOPHOMORE SPIRIT DAY .................. 10-1 1 Sorensen, James ............ 186 167, 266, 234 Spalding, Joelle .....,. ...................... 5 6, 2 9 5 Spalding, Carrin .............. 151. 192, 233 SPANISH CLUB ...... ................ 1 16-117 Spargo, Michele .........., ....... ,............. SPARTAN FLYERS .....,. ...,.. 1 3 2 Spence, Kristin ............ ..... 1 5 1 Spencer. Christina ........ ........., 5 6 Spencer. Clark .,........... ..,.......,........ 2 66 Spollino, Cheryl ....... ..,........... 56, 194 Spollino, Hollee ........ ........ 7 2, 151. 19 4 SPORTS ,.............,....,..... ....,,...... 1 79-161 Sprenger. Gretchen ........ ........ 1 5 l Sprenger, Paul ............. ..,.... 5 6 St. Charles, Susan .......... .............. St. Clare, Elizabeth ........ ........ 1 5 1 Staab, Linda .........,.. ............... 2 6 6 Stabile, Carrin ...,...... ..... 1 6 9. Z6 6 Stabile. Kristin ............ ..................... 5 6 Stack. Joseph ................... ................,....... 5 6 Stamos, Christopher .............. 1 51, 182, 2 31 Stark, William ................. ...................... 1 5 1 Starkey, Kellie ............. ................... 2 6 6 Starrett, Casey .......... ....,............. 2 6 6 Stasiuk. Tanya ......... ...................... 2 4 5 Stasiuln, Yuri .......,........ 154, 189, 266 Staudenmaier. Kim ....... ...................... 2 6 6 Steele, Craig ........,.............,......................,.,.. 2 6 6 Steensland. Christian ............,.....,... 1 5 1, 2 5 3 Steensland, Laura 10, 100, 156, 258, 266 Stein. Shelly ..,................ 8, 56. 98, 100. 104 Steiner, Kristie .....................,.. 10 4, 166, 266 Stephenson, Kelly ........ .................. 2 6 6 Stern, David .............. ................ 1 51, 182 Stevens, Bari ......... .......,.....,.................... 5 6 Stevens, Brooke ........ ...... 3 8, 56, 106, 132 Stevens. John, .........,. Stevens. Robert ............. Stewart. Carol ....... . ........ ,. 56 56, 70 Stewart, Christopher . ................................ . Stewart, Michele ..................,....................... 4 8 Stimac, Tracey .................,.. Stimac. Stacey ..,........ .. Stinchfield. Laura ........... ......, Stinson. Michelle ......... . 54, 56. 196. 54, 56. 196, 102, 151. 254, Stockinger. Ann ...,...,.,. ................ . ..,... Stockinger. Judith ..............,...,......... Stockton. Cathy .............. Stogdill. Brian ......... Stone. Katy .......... Stovall, 'Tina .............. Stransky. Laurie ........ . 78, Cathy ............... 110. Stransky. Mary ....... . ........... . ........,... . .... . Strauss, Suzanne ......... 106.110, 132. Strawn, Lance ......, .. .,...,..... . ...,............. Strawn, Misty .......,.. Strong, Donald . ,.,.... Strupp, Jeffrey .,...,.. Strupp, Richard ,..... Stubbe, Suzie ....... STUDENT LIFE ...... Suh. Edward ............ Sullivan, Douglas ...... Sullivan. Kristine ...... Sumrall, Brent ........ Sumrall, Leslie ........... Survillas, Kenneth ......., Sustacell. Mindy ........ 266 266 197 197 188 266 . 58 151, 243 151 151 153 266 194 266 58, 70 58 153 266 153 63-65 58,192. 266 152 58 266 153 232 58 Swarm, Bryan ....... ...... 1 53, 200, Swartz, Kevin ...,........ ............., Swearingen, John ......................,...... 155. Swetz, Joseph. ........,............................ 237. SWIMMING ............ G!222-223.51220-221 Swistok, Diana .................................. Switzer. Shannon .....,. Szabo, Abigel .....................................,. T-SHIRT .................... Taheri. Elizabeth .,..... Taheri. Richard ....... Tait, Elizabeth .........,.. ..... . Talavera, Francisco Talavera. Genevieve Talavera. Robert .......... Talbot. Cindy ........... Tang. Lien, ............. Tang, My ................... Tanner, Richard ......,... Taz-dif. Patty ................ Tavernier. Rebecca . ...... . Tawson. Jeffrey , ...... Taylor. Barbara ...,... Taylor, Chris ..........., Taylor. Michael ....,.. Taylor. Robert .......... 225 153 237 266 .. .,...... . 58 Tebo, Dennis ...............................................,. TENNIS ,..........,....... Teigen. Craig.. ....... ........................... . . Testa, Debora ........ Tetrick, Tracy ...... Thene. Teri ............... Thomann, Robert ....... Thomas. Cynthia ........ Thomas. Ivy ..,........ . Thomas, James ........ Thomas. Jayne .............. Thomas. Kelly, ....... .. Thomas. Natalie ......,.. Thompson. Lisa ....... Thompson. Marie ....... Thompson. Thomas ...... Thompson. Tisha. ....... Thompson. Jill ........ Thorton. Ro Thrsher. Thomas ......... bert .......... Tighe. Chip ........................... .......... ..........,..., Till. Cheryl ..................... TIP-IN ........................ Todd. Steve ................... Tomlinson, Cheryl .. ..... . Tomlinson. Diane ....... Torina. Michelle ................... .. ........,.......... Totaro. Christina ............. 58. TRACK ..,.................... Tran, Ya ................. Trapolino. Lisa ........ Triggs. Colleen ....,.... Trinh, Mai .... ,........ Trinh, Nga ..,.,.,.. Triplett. Traci ..,.... Treublood. Paul ....... Trulock. Cami .......... Tubbs. Lynn .....,.... Tubbs, Lori ........ 56, 92, 98,112,128 233, 266 120-121 153 ...- .,.......... . 58 102, 153 56. 60. 132 153 154 153 153 266 266 153 56 153 58. 70 58 266 153 G!18B-89. Bf228-229 ........... . 153 58 153 154 56. 222 56. 110 153, 237 153,196 197,241 10. 266 153 104,266,233 153,191,231 153 153,198.199, 217 196 199, 266 78 153, 241 153 188 132, 285 230-235 266 267 76, 153 267 267 24. 58 58 15' 21, . HJ EL his YE T.: z To I la: 1 is F P lf: 1 V::a r-, .L TEES T51 fat- YL Yr, 1 Tm 5 like 1:11 11:4 Via 1 Y: is TOCIL V--g. .iss 1:3 rm. ln: 1.1! Le.. 12: li lk M. 1 m, , 'Q is M5 1.01 is lla: les N lin M: 11,125 1111? 311 ,., 121,23 1233, 111122 mini. s 151 - - Se 101,153 11,111 -.151 xl51 -.153 X Iii --155 EEE - 153 --e. E1 .- 231 .5911 if fy! ,.. -131 225-111 , ISS 59 . .155 ... E51 53, 55,110 151,111 111 111 11151 ,153 ,, Zz: 261,133 , iii 151 12. 211 , 153 119.111 li - Zii 155,255 153 211 ,151 111 215 230-1:1 it 15,153 .pw ,i,, , IEE H 21,51 .J 15 , 1' Tucker. Jeff ....,..... Tunstall, Joy.. ,... .. Tuner. Rodney ........ Tussey. Rebecca ...,...... Underwood. Keith ......... Underwood.Ke11i ....,....... Underwood, Suzanne ....... Vail, David ,...,. ............. Valentine. Robert .......... Valentine, Trisha ........ . ,... . 267 153 234, 267 153 58. 111 94, 267 126. 153 60 153 233, 267 Van Bogart, David .......,........ ............ 1 5 3 Van Dixhorn, Elizabeth .......... ........,... 1 53 Van Dizhorn, John ............... .....,. 6 0, 200 Van Haeren, Patrick ........ . ........ 2 6 7 Van Horn, Kelly ......... ........ 1 44, 15 3 Van Meter, Jay ....... ............ 1 86, 257 Van Vouren, Julie ...... ...... l 53 188, 222 Vance, Karen ...A.... .,.................................. 5 6 Vance. Robert .......... ...... 9 6, 153 182, 231 Vance, Susan ........ .. ........................,.. 2 6 7 Vargas, Mike ..........,............................................,.. Variakojis, Monte ................... 153, 200, 2 2 5 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ............ ..... B 0 - 8 1 Vassis, Jayme ..,...................... , ...... Verdult,Christine. .,.,. . ..., . ....,. .. Vermillion, Corrine ...... Vert. Martin ..........,..... Vert. Michael ......,... Villegas, Maria ...,... Vilnius, Stephen ..,.... Vitols, Talis . ........ . Vliet, Melanie Vo, John .............,.. VOCAL MUSIC Vonada, Cherie .....,.......... Voulgares, Elaine ..... 2 6 Voyen, David ............... . .... Voyer, Michele ........ ..... Wadell, Kristin. .,.,. . Waechter. Staci ...... Waechter. Taiya ......... Waikle, John ............... Wakamoto, Craig ........... Wakamoto, Kenneth ....,. Wakefield, Creg ......,...,... Wakefield, Kirk .,.,.......... Wakefield, Matthew. .,... . sWakeham, Dana ............. Wakeham, Dirk .......... Walencewicz, Renee ....,. Walker, David .....,.... Walker, Jeff .......... Wall, Andrea ........ 153 267 153 225. 265, 266 . .................. 153 225, 267 267 126-127 , 90,1l1,112,132 . .......... 267 8. 60 90, 267 60 , ....... 6O,70,1l1 26 7 153,238 60,237 266,267 266,267 HW 4,60 222,267 60,284 , ......... 60 153 Walsh, Lori ...,... Wang, Tony ...,...,.. Ward. Jeff ......... Ward. Kelly ..,...,....... Wargo, Barbara ......, Warner, Charles ..... .,...... Warren, Kristen .....,... WATER POLO ......... Waters, John ..... . ..... .,,................................... Watrous, Brian .............,.......,.,........... Watrous, Pamela 26, 48, 60, 92. Watton, David. ........,...... . ..,......................... .. Watts. Leslie .... ,..... . .. Webster, Cathy .,...,.. .................................. Webster, Richard .......,......................... Wadaa. Karen.. ......... 54. 60, 195. Wedderien, Kristie ....................................... Wedderien, Mark ..,........ Wederneyer, Christine ...... Weed, Jeffrey ................... ........,.. Wexn, Kellie .....,...........,... ........ Weingartner, Dawn ...,....... ............. Weissenmayer, Karl ....,.... , Weissman, Robin ........... Welch, Kristin ............ Welch, Tracy .,...,..... Weller, Timothy ......... Wells, Cindy .................... Welt, Ellen ................................,........ Wesner. Jason .,.... 102. 148. Westfall, Heidi ...... .......,.............. Weston, Wendy ....... ...... . ...,............ Wheeler, David ........ Wheeler, Kelly ......... Whitaker, Steve .......,....., Whyte. Rob . .,..................... . Wiedeman. Christopher ...... Wiehebi-ink. Henry, .,........ . ...,.. . Wigginton. Bob ...........,.. Wigginton, William ......... Wilcher, Scott . ............,. .. Williams, David .......... Williams, Jeffrey ....... Williams, Kelly ....... Williams, Lance ..... Williams, Steve .... Williams, Ted ....,......... Williamson, Karin ,......., Willoughby. Suzan ........ Wilson, Candace ......... ...,................., Wilson, Christopher.. ........................ .. Wilson, Deidre ......... . ..... 12 4, Wilson, Michael ................................... Wise, David . ............. ,.... .......,..... . . Wise, Steven ............. Witham, Jeffrey ......... Withrow, Victoria ...... ,... Witt, Tera ...........,........ Wojahan, Trudy ......... Wolf, Sheryl ........ ,..... Wolsky. Patricia.. Wood. Mark .......... Woods, Staci ..............., Woodside, Angelia ..,....., Woodworth, Gregory ......... Woodyard, Shelley ......... Wooters, Suzanne ...... WORK ........................ Work, Angie ................. Worthington. Scott ....... 132 154 267 60. 112 38, 60, 182 200-203 267 153. 192 110, 196, 197 267 60 60 2, 267 197, 241 153 60 153 60. 110, 222 153, 189 267 267 60 60 153 153. 188 153 153 182, 231 60, 106, 124 267 154 153, 232 12, 52, 153 , ................ 60 60 267 153. 238 267 154 237, 267 267 268 82, 268 62 154, 188, 244 2, 62 111, 268 62 268 70, 268 154, 222 62. 112 62,88 268 154 268 268 154 76-77 265,268 154, 182 Wright, Darlene ....., ,..........,..... ....... A I 1 mdax pages by Mic Mongraw and Beth Frackellon WRESTLING ........ ..... 2 O4-207 Wright. Darren ........ ...,.,.,. ..... 6 2 Wright, Deanna ...,...... ..........,........ 154 Wylie, Deryck ........... .,.,........,,.........., 6 2 Wynsan, Jenifer ......,.. ..... 1 '14, 222, 268 Wynsen, Michael ....... ......,. 7 4, 2 6 8, 2 2 5 Wynsen, Nancy ......,. .................. 6 2, 82 Yacoub, Zadah .,....... ......,. l 5 4 Yeager, Herbert .,...,. ..,...,.,... 1 5 4 Yamada, Patrick ...,.... ....... 6 2, 1 1 1 Yamasaki, David ........ ....,..,. 2 0 5, 2 G B Yanes, Jeanne .,........ ............,............... Yates, Jeffrey ....,.. ............,.......... 2 68 Yee, Terrance... ..... 186, 268, 234 Yip, Edgar ...... .,...................... 6 2 York. Bonnie ....... . .............. 268 York, Brenda ....................................... 150, 154 Young, Jeffrey .................................... 237, 268 Young, Monica.. 18, 62, 65, 110, 124, 130 Yuan, Ruby .................,........,...............,. 10, 268 Yuhas, Stephen .................. 62, 86, 182, 183 Zadah, Noreik .......... .,... 1 5 4, 2 6 8 Zapata, Monica .......... ....................................... Zaremba, Jeffrey ................................ 18 6, 2 6 8 Zechie1,Merk ................. 111, 154, 192, 231 Zenk. Todd ............ ............. 1 92, 268, 234 Ziegler, Cheri ....... ............................., 2 6 8 Ziemer, Tyson ............. ........ 1 54 Zogob, Ted .............,.......... ,............. 6 2 Zuckerman, Michele ......... ..... 1 5 4, 1 8 8 Zukow, Tonya ......,.......... ..... 1 30, 268 Colophon VPHS ON THE MOVE, 20th Volume ot Villa Park 1-ligh School. ODYSSEY, was printed by Hertt-lones, Marco-line Missouri, employing ottset lithography. The book used a 9 X 12 format with 312 pages. lt was printed on 100 lb. Bor- deaux paper with Coloral'-ext end sheets. The cover design was a tour color process from orginal artwork, Copy was printed in various point sizes of Stymie and Sty- mie italic, page numbers were 30 point Newbury, division pages were Bingham Script and the senior section and soul squares used Spring. The statt extends thanks to Portrait World, for taking the undarclass portraits, and to Albert 8. James for Senior por- traits, supplies, color processing and support. Rohan-Zulcow 3 0 7 Sports Entertainment OLYMPICS Events Archery Baseball Basketball Boxing Canoeing 5-3 ,fun J l 2 -, - ' -me v Cycling Diving Equestrian Events Fencing Gymnastics Handball Hockey ludo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Shooting Soccer Swimming Synchronized Swimming Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling Yachting 308 am Z L Y I 100910 ,-llflw' ' , mln W ' t .pi .N lei L People MOVIES All the Right Moves Angel Brain Storm The Day Atter Flashdance Foot Loose Gorky Park Hot Dog Return of the Tedi The Right Stutt Risky Business Silkwood Terms ot Endearment TV SHOWS A'Team Cheers Dallas Dynasty For Love and Honor General Hospital Hardcastle and McCormick Hill Street Blues Magnum Pl. Lace Master ot the Game MTV St. Elsewhere Wally George Webster Ph I ourlesy Mark Dierkmq 'Dx ,fi E T EVENTS lohn Delorean arrested tor possesion of cocaine Tessioa Savage died Russians shot down Flight 11007 Grenada Tnvaded Rev. lessie lackson gained release ot American pilot held captive in Lebanon Andropov died Troops withdrawn from Beirut Aquino Assassinated Reagan ran tor re-election Hart 81 Mondale ran tor the ottice ot Pres, Germans began construction ot new Berlin Wall fa' ' I ,, ' 51 , L 1 - W, ff 1, ff, f f ' W 1 7 . fi 27 f , fw ,W A ,af ff ff , , , 4 H V J' ig ? , Mfg V, I, I ,514 V, , V I n Q,-4' 'MZ ' df-L 'W -gi ,U 47 ff ,- jf I3 nl A, 4 . ,, 'f , 4 fi ll J. J' All photos by Amt VVher'e's the BEEF? SAYINGS Scubba Foooom Sometimes you just gotta say what the CZQSIH. You duck! Don't ya just . . . love it Fubared Fun stutt Meynard Rlebes No Bozos Tally-whomping Don't be doing that Yes, HHH like it Zepplins Hey wheres Hank? Romping in the butt Years Events 9 -.-nf, X 9 A Q, Seniors WALK ON . . , Night life at VPHS will continue even after Tony Mesaros has DRIVEN ON ff , fn- 1 ,wvyyifhffwymmfvmwlmzw tepp1r1 0111: 11, Y , QM J: igkfgl ' f C ,.1' 'A 21? fA,. I L: 'T -C 2 Q V .4 A V '31, .,,, - T' .. , ., ,,.,- -H, ,.,,,. , ,,. ,.,.,f.,U, 1 X . f W' '---f-'f' , ,,,, l 4 .wh-.4 'bww' I A ww' , V . ,,,,,.,.. ,,,... . . . , ,, ,-. ',f' 7 Q, V 4' I 1 , K Z! , f- f--v ,v V La-' , ' M - 4 N '- 6-'ad-'A' W' I .4 , N ,,,, 1,4 ,. ,Z - 'ffff-- - ff-'- V f ,S -, . 310 Cm, l-low do l know when to stop? lt's a strange feel- ing. After twelve years ot going to school, what do l do now? l've listened to my teachers, and counselors and worked hard to receive good grades. if Now what? College? Work? if 'Q l'm supposed to be ready to run my own lite and make my own decisions, but l don't really know what to do. The days ot High School are over and my lite begins, but how do l end this? How can l say all the things l want to say and do all the things l want to do. l can't stop the time - l can't stay sev- enteen torever - l have to 'llvlove Cn. t 71 '- -Y-if-Y - 5, 72 ld SUIT19 SAILS ON The glider sits in the waiting fie a E' 73 E ZZ fb It R O 3 The picture IS a mlrror image of the S enior, Tim Edgmon, who MOVED ON , 4 4 'isa Q E15 '- x I 4? . W51f ',jV 7 fam, W5 e 'A 1 W ,+ 5fw ew e1 W47wwM e , f '-W , ffl? 0, faff,,,,' V W. Q I ga-aah Page by Judy Jones Que , ff' wrsgff N W 5 Il, ul t E ,li . l ttf 1 . t.. 1: :Il 1. tl I lil R t ll l l it I. l. I ,El t it ' ffl Ll' it 'tl l ilzg 1' ft i. it t l, Students 1 984 ODYSSEY O Time To Part Things have changed so very much throughout our high school years, With our triends we've shared so much all our thoughts and tears. The pressures come troin all tour sides no matter where we are, l-le brings us through them everyday and even when were tar. Theres no time lett, it's all run out like an hourglass with sand, lt tries so hard to hold back time but lust Can't take a stand. Qne good thing is keeping memories ot all the tun we've had, But we must move on and lust be thanktul, tor we made it through the bad. Now its time tor us to part tor each has his own way, As tor us we love you very much Thats all that we can say, 1LaiWClfJcD55,30llQii,LQf1,gt, +QnumQC4LMdwLJ 3 2 Closing STAFF Norm Johnson Advisor Editor-in-Chief Judith Jones Francisco Talavera Vice-Editor Karen Wedaa Kathleen Kobashi Copy Editor Vice-Editor Tracy Mann Jon Goldsmith Lisa Card Copy Editor Asst. to the Editor Photo Editor Richard Ackley Photographer Russell Jones Photographer Jeff Lung Photographer Maureen Mesaros Photographer Dirk Wakeham Photographer Henry Chase Artist Craig Alexander Graphics Senior Class Editor Suzanne Wooters Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Brad's Ads Michelle Mongraw Pac. 8. Act.-Index Editor Adrienne Barrish Morale Katherine Haan Morale Mark Dierking Staff Jennifer Drott Staff Beth Frackelton Staff Jennifer Giannini Staff Samantha GrahamStaff Darcy Bailey Anita Epler Brad Johnson Shelley Hunt Staff Susie Kimball Staff Kevin Kutcher Staff Tim Ludin Staff Kyle Myers Staff Todd Ramos Staff Lori Reese Staff Perri Selman Staff Marshaleen Seyler Staff Linda Smith Staff Genevieve Talavera Staff Steve Yuhas Staff Page by ludy lones P.S. he year has come and gone taster than l would have liked it to. l've changed, hopetully tor the better. Now's the time tg MQW? Qn, But before l do there are some people who deserve to be tl ranked. The company rep. Larry Kluss, whose patience and understanding helped me with all the little details. Joann Mott the plant rep, tor Catching the mistakes and tgorrecting them. To my Advisor Norm Johnson, Thank you tor giving up many a weekend and everyday after sfghool, also my Vice-Editors Scubba and Franco, they were Caught up in the shuttle a lot ot the time. Very special thank yous go to my parents who supported my Qlecisions even when no one else did. And most importantly l'd like to thank my boy' triend, Jonathan Goldsmith, it it wasnt tor his help, support, and encouragement to keep going, none ot this would have been possible. 2 J xx ia4?QiUg:6Qa f Editor-in-Chief by Fussell lines The last day at the lockers. C L M 1 v A. qw me Mr .dw wr T . ,y-, wubk ww. M., AX X 4, 'ly .Lu r-m-CQ V WM ,. J-As ,we ' . .J . Q . , I, 1 . X 4 n n n 1 in , 5 . , 4, 'i W 1, ,, J, 1 :fy if -' X 1, l-Z V . ff Z X